FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ; SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lMUd Dally Except Sunday
H,Hb f Thii
Tha Associated Press Is sxoiusivbly entitled to tha usa for republu
aatloo of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited jo
K1S paper ana to ail local newa puuiisnea nereia. Jul rmuts ui ratiuuucw
Jti of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
i "
b. W. BATES
BBRT O. BATES-
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Rcsebnrg, Oregon, under tin Act of March 1, 1879.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Pally, per year, by mall ,
Daily, alx months, by mall
Dally, three months, by mall
Call;, single month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mall, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
BOOSTING THE
One of the things that
coiidenscending European who
tense loyalty the average American' has to his home town.
He can't understand our town
the reasons why every citizen
burg on every and all occasions.
' But it so happens that,
French are very like uiito
classic French story in-
seilles, the great Mediterranean seaport, has one considerate
street, the Cannebiere. Compared with the wonderful boule
vards of Paris is a poor' thing, j But a patriotic citizen , of
the southern town visited Paris and wrote ;back home: "It's
a pretty good town. :- It has some streets, almost as good as
our Cannebiere!" ..' ,
But that is now beaten all
southern Franco, called Cassis.
there are now postmarked : "He
Cassis has seen nothing," ."
' It is doubtful if any small'
such sublime heights.
.'. Senator William E. Borah has a good answer for the
people who hold that "force is the only argument the Chinese
cnir understand."jW vorced' ft the? other; night in a speech
at Cleveland.1 "If force is used," he said, "it will be because
those who use it, don't understand anything else.. If, force
is used it will not be because of 'lack tof. moral' perception on
the part of .the Chinese, but, lack of, mpral.ijerceptibn by those
who use force1." Many Americans feel the same'way. That's
why this country, is so obviously oppopet to the "maileo! ffst"
measures that some people are trying to urge on us in-China.
: -o - ,-. ;
"Natchez, Mississippi, has oversubscribed its Red Cross
; flood relief quota by giving five'times the sum asked of it.
That is a fine record. It would bo notable for any city; it is
more than notable for Natchez. For Natchez is in the midst
ot Jho flood district. ' I.t is in the midst of the cotton belt,
where the drop in cotton prices has dealt prosperity a body
blow. : Mdiiey isn't too plentiful there; many people have
very little to spare.'i ' That's why Natchez pan f eel proudi, i It
has given the rest of, the country a fine , example in whole.
hearted giving. . . . , ,
" ' A New York lass admitted she had four husbands who
wore sailors." Ha! A sweetheart on every ship! the young
lady told police she hud a weak Wart. A weak heart .but a
roomy one.' We jiist. knew there.' would be trouble when both
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets came to New York all at once.
She believes in preparedness, anyhow, having a navy all her
own like that. ? ; , ;. ?" 7 . ' .
: o- .; ' ;
Like tho Sampson of old, there has arisen in the Uni
versity of Michigan a new strong man strong of braiii and
of brawn. He is a captain; of his; university's' swimming
team and has a nearly perfect record in scholarship. ' Aptly
enough his name is Paul Sampson. : ' : . iv ? ; ,'h. -.j.',
- o : jV ' ; h:
When Charley Birger, the Illinois gangster, was. locked
up ho was given a machine gun with which to "protect him
self." When a man is sentenced to hang in that country,
they probably give him a horse.
?.,".' ' 0 ;
. When King George was opening parliament he said the
varships were being sent to China as a token of friendship.
No wonder the Prince foil over his sword !
;.,;,';..; o - -
..... We offer as today's miracle the man who played a piano
for two days in Chicago and lives to play again.
Fashion dictators hail the
out! : Curves ahead!
on no on AciitievrruiiAi.
C0I,I,K(1I3, Corvnllia, May 21,
'Hpoclal) Two men nf Hosoburg
will bo entered In llio events of the
fltlt'uiith nnhtial military tourna
ment ut O, A. C. Juno i, In which
more limn 1000 (). A. O. cadets!
. take part. Ily means of llio totir-j
liHiiiont tho military department'
eaeh yonr shows Iho training It ot-l
fori and tho serious purpose tho'
physically fit eollogo men give tot
llicirwork In tho reserve -corps. I
Tho itnseburg men in tho tour-!
MtmuP.t nro llnrold Hnllf, Hon of
Mr. Htid Mir. V. J. Hallf, ami May-.'
imnl Toll. Hon of .Mr. anil Mm. W. (
I). Hull. Hell will lake mrt In nl
dlsiiiounlcd relay raco nnd Hallf;
will' bo entered In llio exhibition
firing for sieoil and assembling In
tho field ui-tlllcry unit.
Wnrtlng with n general review
of tho en I Ire corps of laduts Iho.
tournament will offer nearly ovory
tvpn of military entertainment pos
sible. Twenty clowns, souto mount-1
ed on nrmy mnlea. will carry on
circus nntlcs. Engineers will set
by Tha News-Rsvlew Co., Ino.
A itr-l.trrf PtM
-President and Manager
,. . Becretiiry-Ti aurer
.14.00
. 100
. 1.00
. .00
- .50
. t.oo
year
8ATURDAY, MAY 31, 1827.
OLD HOME TOWN.
always immensely interests the
visits our shores, is the m
patriotism. He can't fathom
of the place is a booster of the
as in a number of things, the
ourselves. Until recently the
town-boosting was as follows : Mar
; :
to pieces by a tiny place in
All letters sent out from
who haS seen Paris and not
'
town in America everrose to
. .. .
-t ;
rounded figure again,
5
Look
up u defense position with barb
wlro entanglements, (Vom which
they will repulse at til tuck slmllnr
to Iho woalom front action ot tho
rocent World War. A mnchlno sun
contest will ho staged hotwenn
tho units of National (luurd gun
ners and the li. o.-T. C. cailols.
A mounted pushball contest, Ro
man, riding, tandem riding -races,
Jumping in pairs, a mounted pa
latini race and a compotltlvo musi
cal rldo nro Included In the horse
manship exhibitions.
(Inventor I. L. Patterson will re
view the corps, Inter presenting
commissions lit the officers re
serve corps to graduating cadets
of O. A. O.
STATE BUREAU TO AID '
IN LABOR DISTRIBUTION
(AnM-intoit l'rrm U'iKd Wlr.)
SAI.KM, Ore. May SI.- Dulletlns
giving tximpleto information about
latsr needH In berry yards and or
chards of tho state are to he dis
tributed by the seasonal employ
meat, commission of t ho alale, tho
object being to disttibiito labor
with the least imishIIiIo expense to
employer ami worker. Ibis was
announced yesterday by Htate Im
bor Coninilssloner C. II. (iram af
log senHun has left a largo number
tho commission. The delayed pick-
ter a conference at his oftlce wltb
of workers unemployed, it was
said.
American fenco Is Ruarantecd.
It has morn RalvantiliiK. Sold In
itoscburg only by Wliuiton Uixis.
PPUNE
piaarrs
3,
Mercy, mercy, mercy. -.
If It ain't
Bath Night
Agin
Time certainly scoots along mer
rlly don't it.
'
Semes like only last year that
we hopped Into a tub of suds.
. ' '
But then, cleanliness Is next to
godliness .
And so many of us spend our
time on tha golf links Sunday
That the least we can do it
,
Take a bath on Satlddy night,
In the of daya when we were
Just kids Maw uster hafta souse
us in tubs and the proceeding took
until about nine o'clock.
.,..:.' . '
. Nowadays the kids, crowd the
folks back and hop into the mod
ern showers and tubs and by seven
O'clock are off to the movies. :
:
- But then, our water awalta
without , ,
....',.'
: Without wot? you ask .'
: ..'' '
'Without us, b' course!,
.
S'lotig folks
'!'' ',
Hope you. ail have a nice clean
change , .
; .
Of weather tomorry,
AFE PERKINS SEZ
"Wholnell left that cake of soap
on the bathroom floor?"
; i. : o- . ' i ':
"'Extra gpod ihop sticks 15o, at
Ppwoll's Furniture store. . ;
. O : '
.''.:., r-.:--i -
. ; . , CHURCH NEWS , , ,
k ...:
pPECIAU MEETINGS TO BE '.
, STARTED AT DILLARD
Evangelist James M. .Taylor will
bogln a series of special meetings
In the Methodist church at Dillard,
Sunday May 22. Hov. Taylor ar
rived in- Dillard Thursday, and
spoko jat Camas .Vulloy .Thursday
Dlght and Ton Mile Friday night.
tie win snoHKiBumiuy mornms; ana
Sunday night in Uio Methodist
church, fifltj vRo.v.,JC)ianey.tlio dis!
trlct supurlntohdent, 'Will 'preach
at 2130 o'clock 'liu tbb afternoon.
A renl alMlny meeting, 'with .oli(-
Evangelist James M. Taylor
fashioned picnic dinner at noon.
Come and bring your basket and
stay all day. ,
Hov. . Taylor will spend the
weok here, preaching every iilght
except Saturday on vital themes
of the vltul things of 11 Co and sal
vation. Jiu wm uivu inucii tune
to prophecy and tho Blgna of tho
times, their relation to the second
coming ot our Lord, etc. Somo of
his themes for the first .part of
tho week will be, "What? is tho
Muttler with Man J",, "What la the
Only Panacea for dnr Troubles?",
What are We, and What Tlnxo la
It?", " Who aro tho Jews Then
Wlio aro You?" Tho entire weok
will bo given to dealing with such
(homes ns aro vital and , pertin
ent. They will Interst you, in
struct you, and If heeded will save
you from much error. . Como every
night, the opportunity- la great
and It will soon pass.
T. F. AlXEN, pastor.
SPECIAL REQUEST '
All members and friends of the
Hlblo Standard Temple are re
quested to bo present at tho morn
ing service at 11 Sunday. A special
meeting will be held at this lime
In which all will bo Interested In.
lie sure to bo theru. F. K. Crook,
pastor. "
o
McCormlck-Deerlng repair Ser
vice la tho bost In the1 world. Kven
if your bay machinery Is 25 years
old, If Its a McCormlck or Dccring
wo lmvu tho repairs. Wharton
llros.
NORTHWEST TO BE
WORLD'S BUSINESS
CENTER 50 YEARS
f.KK.-inlnl Vtvm Leasrt! Wtro.)
NKW YORK, May 21. "WorM
prosperity ami culturo U tlostlm-rt
to coiitnr In tho Pacific uorthwoat
wtthtn 50 years." acconlliiK to a
.uni'y uf tho scii'Ulillc piobublU-
NEATNESS
Ferfect-SlUag boilery empha
! sizes the ccataeu oi a wumaa'a
K5F5EME
HOSIERY
is tallied exactly to fit. Over
the instep aad around the
ankle it u smooth and snug
Citing. At boels and toes it U
rd V(cc4 ig glvo cttia wear,
and eomeo In the follow,
ing colors:
EVENGLOW
. SANDALWOOD
PARCHMENT
CHAMPAGNE
GUNMETAL
FLESH
, SHELL GRAY
. FRENCH NUDE
BLACK
All Dealers Retailing
Notaseme Hosiery
Are authorized to ex
change for new ones, any
pairs that are found im
perfect or that do not give
satisfactory service to the
wearer.
ties made by Dr. J. Russell Smith,
professor of economic geography at
Columbia university.
Dr. Smith who la called the
greatest international authority on
his subject, has presented his con
clusions in tho Amorlcun maga
zine, published today.
He expects an area ' extending
400 miles along tho coast of Ore
gon nnd Washington, to outstrip
New York. 1 ' .
Climate, water power and agri
cultural resources aro three ot the
factors which point scientifically,
he says, to the future ascendancy
of the Pacific northwest.
Onion soli at Wharton Bi os.
O. A. C-OREGON :
ATHLETES VIE ON
VERY POOR TRACK
. EUGENE,! Oro... May. 21 With,
the -iitheruncijrtuJn .and .tha. out-,
come or tno moot even mo ro mv
rtaln,' the Oregon? AgrrcnUuralir111, fleets The answers it
illege University of Oregon truck oU,r lll!,le 1SI. fUIldy' are 0I the
n.r..wni t.n ft 1.1' t niit i..' !... .... .; back waKe:-- ::.-. k
eel
College
teams will battle' it '--out in' their an
nual dual moot hero this after
noon. , ' , T ,
; Eacli ;tenm 'is doped as .superior
In ixeventsj with, the remaining
three events uncertain: ' Breaks
nre expected to go a long way to
ward deciding the meet.
Heavy showers of the past few
days, ;and overcasts pkies today,
gave indication of a rather slow
track. ' ; : ; . . :
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Including games of May 20:
... National,
Batting Farroll, Giants AH.f.
Runs Hornsby, Gia'uts, 82.,-
Hits Karrell, Giants, 47.
Doubles Grantham, Pirates, 11.
Triples Trlsch, Cardinals, 0.
v Homors Williams, Phillies, 9.
j Stolen busea-rCuyler, Pirates, 10.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won
5, lost 0.
American.
Batting E. Miller, Browns, .423.
. Huns Gehrlng, Yankees, Xi.
' lilts Gehrig, Yankees, 49.
Doubles Gehrig, Yankees, 12;
Burns, Indians, 12; Lamar, Ath
letics, 12; Kothorglll, Tigers, 12.
Trlplos Gehrig, Ynnkees, 5;
Mnnush, Tigers, S. ;
" Homors Gehrig, Yankees, 9;
lluth, Yankees, 9. 1
Stolon bases Simmons, Athlet
ics; Goslin, Senators, 7.
Pitching Pennock, : Yankoes,
won 6; lost 0. - t - ' .
Special spring frUni chicken dln
nor and strawberry short cako
every Sunday at the Classic Cafe
in Canyonville. We also make a
specialty of sidads and steaks.
ALP M TUCK ASSOCIATE .
m-nio-n in oiuivih ai
ttS'lVKKSITY OF ORECON Ku
geno, May 21. (Siwcial). Ilalph
Tuck, of Itoseburg, ha;i been elect
ed to associate membership In
Sigma XI, national science lionor
nry, It h;u( been announced. Tuck
has beea doing extensive rejcaich
work on geology.
Nino Htudents wero elected to
aclivo moniborHhlp In tho recent
eleclion and 16 to associate mom
horRhlp. " ' -
Sigma XI plcctfl students to ac
tive nicmbershlp who Imvo ptiblih
ed or have rvady to publish tho
msultn of an original research
problem. To qualify fur nssoc late
memlHTship tho student must give
promlsu of activlly In scientific iv
search, and exrnllenm in snmn ili
partment uf science. f Let us give an estimalo on li:io-
Klection to the organization is ileum for your floors. I'owell Kurni
one of the highest intellectual J turo Btoro, 22S North Jackson Kt.
honors that can be atlaincd In Iho
University.
Only seniors and graduate stu
dents aro eligible, and the number
of seniors may not exceed ten per
cent of the number enrolled In
sclcnco departments.
Galvanized screen wire at Tow-ell's.
Gifts That Are Better Than
The International Uniform Sun
day School ' Lesson for May 22: I
Gifts That Are Better Than
Money. Acts 3:1-10; 4:810..
: BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
j Editor of The Congregationatist
, it is a truism to Bay that there j
aro things that, are a groat deal
bettor than money.
Many ot the most precious
things money cannot buy, though;
toward the acquirement of some of i
them It can very materially help, i
Money, fur instance, cannot buy
health; yet there are many whose;
health might be won back or great- i
ly Improved if their poverty did j
not prevent their securing ade j
quale medical or surgical treatment j
or a proper rest from toll. I
It is not part of religion or good 1
sense to desplRe money or what
money can do; it Is tho purpose!
of religion, to create the right ntti- j
tudo toward money and common j
sense and spiritual vision in its :
use. Gut money, hone tho less, j
cannot always buy ub henlth nor!
can it secure for us love and Joy
and the precious inner experiences1
and relationships of life.
Peter's Miracle. j
It Is well for us to turn to this !
lesson with its story of Petor and
'John going up Into the temple to!
pray when we aro disposed to set j
jtoo high a value on money and;
jespeclaUy to think that we cannot j
'accomplish much in the world be- j
(cause wo do not happen to have;
calth. The incident in our story, j
itlie restoration to strength of the ;
wbeggar who sat asking alms at tho
beautiful gate of the tomplo, is ,of
(course, miraculous, and it may be
jsaid that we canuot perform mir
acles.
Thai may be true,, but some
thing very much like miracle's
would come about In the world: if
all Christians met the individual
needs of their fellown.cn and tho
needs of the world with tho spirit
of Peter and John.
. "Silver and gold have I none,"
said Peter to the beggar, "but Buch.
as I have give I thee: In tho name
of ' Jesus Christ of Nazareth,
walk."
. But Peter did more than simply
bid the beggar rise up and walk.
We are told in tho narrative, that
he took him by the right hand and
lifted him up. Perhaps that Is
quite ns significant as Petor'a will
ingness to give what he had.
It Is one thing to bid men arise
and walk, to feel simply a cort of
good will and kindly purpose to
ward our fellowmen; It is another
thing to reach forth the strong
right ar mand help to lift a brother
who Is down. Here was Chrlstian-
I NOW YOU ASK ONE I
y- " 1 A BIBLICAL QUIZ ' '.
"TodMy's dtiestlbns all ' dual wllh'
1 What incident in Biblical his
tory does this skelch show?
, 2 Whose enemies did the pro
phet. Balaam hloss 'when he was
called to curse them?
3 From what mountain did
Moses view tho promised land?
4 What family wns spared
when tho Israelites sacked Jeri
cho? r. 11-1..., ,1.- tnts. llm
iir.i'r.rSlh. ' i
... . , , . ,-, , .
ti wiiui nuracio proven 10 umi--
on that ho was destined to save
the children of Israel? ' - :
7 What did David do when he
and his men ambushed Saul In the
envo at Engedl?
8 Under what king of nahylon
were tho people of Jerusalem car
ried away Into cnptivlty?
Jt Whoro is the following verse
found: "liemombor now thy crea
tor in the daya of thy youth?"
It) Which of the Old Testa
ment prophets told of Iho time
when "they Bhlll boat th'Mr
swords Into plowsh'iros, nnd their
spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall not lift up a sword against
nntfon, neither shall they learn
war any more?"
DR. NKRBAS
DENTIST
. - Pal ilea Extraction
- Gas When Desii-ed
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonla Bids:.
WEEKLY SUNDAY
Test: Acta 3:1-10; 4:8-10.
Now Petor and John went up together into the temple at the hour
of prayer, being the ninth hour. .1
And a certain man lame 'from his. mother's womb was carried,
whom they laid dully at the gato nf the temple which is called Beau
tiful, to ask alms of them that entorcd into the temple;' 1 i '
Who, seeing Peer and John about, to go iuto tho temple, asked
an alms. ;
And Petor, fastening his eyes upon him with John, said, Look
on us.
And he gave lieod unto thorn, expecting to receive something of
them. - ;
Then Petor said. Silver and gold hnve I nono; but such as 'I' have
give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk.
And ho took him by the right hand, and lifted hint up; and imme
diately his feet and nhkle bones received strength. .
And ho leaping up stood, and-wnll;ed, and entered with them into
tlie temple walking, and leaping, and praising tlod
And all the people saw him walking and praising Cod. ' '; ' '
And lhy knew that it was ho which sat for alms at tho Beautiful
gato of tho temple; and they wore filled with' wonder and amazement
at that which haU happened unto him '
Then Peter, filled with tho Holy Ghost, said unto them, Ye rulers
of te people, and elders of Israel. :
If we this day be examined of tho good deed done to the impotent
man, by what means he is made whole; . ...
Bo It kndwn unto you all ,and to all tho people of Israel, that by
the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth; whom yo crucified, whom God
raised from the dead, even by him doth thi3 man stund here before
you whole. ,
;iLDAT;ffll!Ji::
A pie school health clinic is to
bo hold at i oncana in Uio M. i..
, Ii.'m .1 . 1 . b
. aw.uu "
inrcuguout the uay. 't neso clinics
are sponsored by tho- Douglas
County Health Unit and .are being
given in each community us raplu-
ly as arrangements can be iuado.w(h follow pupils-or teachers and
They are for the purpose of -examining
childron of a pro-school agel
particularly children who . will bo
starting school in the fall, so that
defects, which .might interfere
with school work, may be correct
ed before the child enters school.
Preparedness i3 the keynote or: any physical defects be discovered,
the campaign to niako physically I stops should be taken to secure
lit children who are to enter schooltheir immediate correction.
SI03y & HAL
The camel hemmed and hawed
a bit, but all the bunch hung on
to it. Then Duffydoo came run
ning up and said, "That catch wa8
fine. No courage do you Tinies
lack, and now I'll let you rldo hit
back." And 'Dpfi'ydoo began to
pull right utrongly on the line.
Ah Mister Camel came up near
he Boomed to show some signs of
fear, but Daffydoo gently patted
seemed at ease. Some
weeds and grass to him were pass
ed lor him to munch, and then at
last he seemed to be quite statis
fied, aud dropping down on ills
knees.
"He's very Btnart," old Daffy
sighed, "He knows you Tinios wish
to ride. 1 think there's room for
all of yotfr, so start to climb
rihoard." Tho camel's back was
fairly high and every lime some
one would try to climb right up and I
got In place, old Unify (Imply
roared.'
"Just tHko it easy, now," ho
cried. "Don't slip and fall down
from his side. 1 II give you nil n
gentle boost until you're safe and
sound." Ho, up they traveled, one
by on". Of course it was a lot of
fun. And, when they all were seat
ed It seemed fur, far from ' tho
ground.
"All right," said Daffy, "here we
go." The camel stnrtcd moving
slow, ami all Iho Tinies tipped
around and potied In tho air. Said
Scouty, "If he starts to race, I'm
sure that I will lose my place. To;
tide a rnnnlnrc enmel is a trick'
that's ready rare."
Then Daffy let the camel go, and
on the pace that started slow ;
began to pick up rapidly, and gave j
lliv uuuiu a mi hi. amv, .u,,.--
SCHOOL LESSON
next fall. Tills campaign, which
is, conducted :in many Iockt eoin
nuniitles in cooperation with : the
Bureau i of (Jhlld- Ilygieno 1 of, .-lie.
Oregon' Stivto Hoard! 0f Hcnlih. ' in
dluinl to discover, -and , cortectr
any, physical iiefects that may oc
cur. In local chlldren' bf pre school
ilgo. j . : - ; v ; t ' ' ;
Parents should ask themselves
tho question,, "Is my clilld ready for
school in the fall?" Clothes, books
and other equipment may have
been purchased but no thought may
lliLVn' h,. I'lvol, tn henlth In Itn
I lu ,ho best pi,ysical coultion to
j Btlirt 6chool? Thousands of Oregon
i olilldrcn, physically unprepared,
onLer. scnoot
every year. It Is
ihesq children for the most part,
who 'fall behind, ill their studies,
who ate inattentive, are frequent
ly absent, who fnil to get along well
who become general misfits.: -It is
only the healthy child who ; suc
ceeds in school work. . - - - ; -
It Is the duty of every parent of
a child who is to 'enter school in
the rail to determine at once If he
is in fit physical condition. Should
COCHRAN RCTUftCS JS? KN8CK
- Hi ' i -..-in v
( READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
with all his might and Clownyjwe don't spill."
shouted. "Hang on tight, for every-
uuiife nui uc dii rigm us long as '
Money
lty in purpose and likewise Chrls
tianily In action.
The lalo Tom Hughes, author
of tho famous book, "Tom Brown
at Oxford," was na exponent of
what ho calloil "musculur Chris
tianlly." it ' was a Christianity
that . made much ot physical
strength and athletics, a sort ot
pioneering lu movements thut have
become nunc widely lndeutlfied
with religion today. One need
not in any way deprecate tho new
association ot religion and ath
letics. More Than Muscles.
But musculur cnrlsiiaiiUy should
go beyond emphasis upon physical
uealtu anu weiioeuig. '1'ruu mus
culur. Christianity 1 the use of
uiiengtu in spiiiiuat service.
There is nothing particularly
Christian In having a strong right
arm unless it is usetl lor the ac
complishment uf Christian pur- :
poses, lu tno purpose to give
what one has, however little it
may bo, and in the accompanying
fact that puts one's strength uud '
unergy back ot one's gut, may, be
louud the secret of wonder-working
Cbilsllau service.
it is surprising, too, what re
sults tiro auaiued from seemingly
small gifts when they express the
spirit ot full consecration. Most
of the divine achievements oi life
have been by men who fott their
owu weakness, and it is appalling .
to realize how many men of gieat
faculties and . possessions have '
cursed the world .instead of bless
lug it.
Pura whole milK, auu 11 a past
aaruua. iumuDurg Jjalry. Pnonb 10a.
A. FEE SUCCEEDS
PHELPS ON BENCH
SALEM, Ore., May 21. James
Alger Fee of Pendloton was yes--terday
upopluted by Governor Pat
terson us circuit Judge for tho
sixth district to succeed Gilbert W.
Phelps, l'ee had the endorsement
of the bar associations of , Uma
tilla and Morrow counties. .Judge
Fee Is a graduate of Whilinjin Col
logo aud of the :law -'college tit Co
lumbia University. Ho Is a' sou
and law partner of James A. l''ee.
Sr., of Pendleton.
CONSUMER PREFERENCES '
FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS
. ' BEING STUDIED IN. PA.
A survoy of the consumer do
mand fof bread is being made iu
Philadelphia, Suntury and Wilkes
Ilarro, Pennsylvania, by the Penn
sylvania Stato Bureau of Mar
kets, Pennsylvania State Bakers'
association,- Philadelphia "Bakers'
Club ' and tho Bureau of Agricul
turo Economics of the United
Stutt'B Department of. Agriculture..
TlHjf Burvey 'is intended- to ;lla-;
close the quantity of bread 'con,
sumod in' Mduseholds; varieties' pitr-
chased, frcquocy on consumption
nt different nioais and by itho sep
arate members ot the family, rea-'
sons why bread is or is not oaten,
substitutes for bread, and whether
the consumption of bread lias In
creased or. decreased iu the last
two years. ; -s ; . .
Tho investigators aro endeavor
ing to determine tho preferences
for different size loaves, where
I rbttd is purchased, the extent of
homo baking of bread and pies,
kind of flour used, seasonal con
sumption, ami the influenco ot ad
vertising on consumption.
Approximately 1,000 s families
have been Interviewed by spoclnlly
trained lnvostlgators with regard
do bread consumption.! oedordliis
to tho plan, developed ill previous
surveys of a similar character.! The
results 61' iho survey are td be
presented to the' -'Pennsylvania; -Bakers'
association at its annual
meeting at Wemersville, Pa., June
12.
(The Tinymitea have some moro
tun in the next story.