FOUR
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927.
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ROSEBURG
' ' toiled Dafly Except Sunday
91 ember of Tiie AarUted l're.
- Thfl AflKMlated Pre mi la fexclumvelv antlLled in tha um fnr mnnhll
ration of all new dUpatohea credited to it or not otUttrwUtt creditM In
una paper ana 10 au locai newi puonvneu nertnn. Ail rjtfnu or reputuc
tlon of special dlvpatchea hureln are uUo rosurvod. -
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATES-
JQnlexed As second class mailer May 17, 1020, at the post office at
Boaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Dally, per year, by mail
Dally, six tuotiUin, by mail ,
Daily, three jnouUis, by mall ,
Dally, single month, by mall ., , , , ,
flly, by carrier, per montb , .,,
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
WHO'S OUT OF STEP?
A rich New York woman, not so long ago, made a will
leaving her sizeable fortune to the Society for Prevention of
; 'Cruelty io Animals. In the will was the stipulation that a bust
of herself be placed over the urn which shall contain her
ashes, and that the bust bear the words : "The more I saw of
.- human beings, the more I thought of dogs." Now, to be sure,
'. the S. P. C. A. is a worthy organization, and we are all glad
' to see it get all the money it can. And, by the same token,
there probably are a good many of us who can understand
' the feeling that lay back of that little quip about human be
ings, too. It's the kind of remark you hear quite often ; and
" the person who makes it is usually given credit for a clear-,
eyed, shrewd insight into the souls of his fellow men. Yet,
on the whole, making nasty cracks about mankind is rather
a cheap way of getting credit
en than not it reveals more
v remark than it does about mankind as a whole. It has often
been said that one sees in the human race only what one seqs
in one's own heart.' Which is just another way of seeing that
your fellow man is' what you choose to consider him. You
', will find in your neighbors the qualities you look for. If you
j are eternally on the alert to sec evidences of cheapness and
untruthfulness and selfishness and meanness you will find
I them, never fear. But if you keep looking for kindness and
' honesty and bravery and loyalty you will find those qualities,
in abundance, too. Why is it that one man can live for years
' in one neighborhood and find it delightful, while another will
move to the same place and in three, weeks' time will go about
bewailing the shoddiness of the people among whom he lives?
Why does piie man see fine qualities and fine people in a cer
tain city while another man can sec only base qualities and I
'.base people? It is because the shadows of ourselves fill the
"world for us and color all wo sec. If you' feel that Everyone
about you is low and .unworthy, don't announce the fact." You
' majrjjamind-ipeopte of .like; fnathei; iwhp announced that the
wioe' army was out of step-but; her jini; i I , ',',., '' ' ' , ! .
rM ! i - V " . : r Q-i rn !- .. s
'Hi ; Progres'siveiiess is still the dominant; idea in Roseburg.
"Thlp is attested by thejratio yote of ovor tlirep to oiic.in favor
of the $37,000 boud issud for! the view! Deer Croak bridge and
'widening of connecting streets.' The ncVt important step will
be the awarding of the contract, and it is to be; hoped the
recipient will bo a Roseburg resident !or 'firm, and that .the
employes will also be residents of this city. The entire $37,000
or as much thereof as miiy bo involved in the contract,
'should be disbursed if possible among those who live here.
The local labor situation calls for such consideration. If an
. appreciable sum caii be saved by awarding, the contract to
n non-resident, there will perhaps be no great complnint if
the council acts accordingly but it should be Stipulated in
the contract that Roseburg laboring men be given the pref
erence in the force he hires. This is common practice in oth
er cities, and it should bo followed in Roseburg. : Upon the
council also devolves the duty of arranging for a convenient
' plan of liquidating. the bonds. According to previous an
. nouncoment, the debt will be amortized over a period of ton
; , years, a plan that should render complete payment an easy
matler'for the city. . And it is very important that, settlement
of this obligation be mn'do just as easy as possible, to convey
to the taxpayers that feeling of confidence in the financial
judgment of the-council that would bo necessary to secure
'their approval of further .'indebtedness for other improve
ments that soon may become imperative.
There's always a lot of good evidence that newspaper
'advertising is the only way to get concrete results. Broad
casting your merchandise via tho poster has its merits but
you cannot command the attention of intelligent buyers with
out having some reliable force behind your demands and
Hhut force is tlio newspaper. Your home publication lends a
prestige and influence that gains the confidence of tho buy
ing public. And it is this confidence and faith that brings
the merchant on friendly and profitable terms with his pa-Irons.
An entirely new and original question has boon asked.
It has to do with whether or not the temperature, lorridity
und heat are sufficient for one's desires.
Tho only charge that could be preferred against some of
the bathers we've seen on the beaches this season is false
pretenses.
o
Now we know why Chnmborlin and Levlne flew over
seas. It was lo help dedicate tha, monument lo Lindbergh
in Paris.
A young Indianapolis widow is n expert steeplejack.
Maybe she got her practice balancing the family budget.
o
Experts say the human family has been in existence
000,000 years. So that's how old that joke is! .
. John V. . Rockefeller has reached the HSlli milestone
The old boy is still going up and so is gasoline.
v . -o
. The vole was not heavy yesterday but very omphalic
for a new bridge across Deer creek.
A newly married couple joined in the Reliability tour.
That's n good name for a honeymoon.
o
A couple were married over
way of getting along.
NEWS - REVIEW
by Th News-Review Co., Inc.
..President and Manager
, ....Sccreiary-Treaauiot
4 00
2.00
, 1.00
.60
.60
SATURDAY, JULY D, 1027.
for real insight; and more of-
about the person who makes the
'
the telephone,
Tluit's one
I
TO
OFFICIAL DUTIES
(AuouiaU-d I'rt-M teaawl Wire)
WASHINGTON, July . Tho
weather bureuu 1h preparing for
Ihu day of regular irana-Atlautlc
flyliiK service.
Tentative iiluns of the bureau to
devlae au accurato dally forecast of
woatner conditions lor tue trans'
oceanic aviators Include u forecast
twice a day on the flying situa
tion, a thorough study of the cloud
and wind conditions over the ocean
by expert iueterologists and a sur
vey of tlio figs which overhang the
grand banks, considered tho great
out "danger spot" for tile filers.
The plans have only been formul
ated in a general way and until al
lotment of tuuds for such a serv
ice has boeu considered probably
will not be definitely determined'.
"The trans-Atlantic flights of
Lindbergh, Chambcrllu and Hyrd
have given impetus to oceanic
weather mapping," Edward II. Cal
vert, chief forecaster declared to
day. "Not only will tho bureau's plans
for Iho oceanic weather forecasts
aid the development of traus-Atlun-
tic flying but thoy will be of great
value to the navigation of ships."
1 lie bureau is to double its fore
casts by radio from vessels plying
the Atlanlle, two reports being re
ceived dally, Instead of ono at pres
ent, from each vessel, according to
Mr. Calverl, and tlio masters of
the ships are lo be instructed not
only to send advices about the
weather fo niavlgation purposes
but to report tho cloud and wind
conditions so that aviators will be
supplied with Lhls information as Is
being done In tho flying weather
reports on land. Ijiter Uie bureau
may station regular fnrnr;ml,.r.i m
the larger liners and vessols so as
to make a 'more sclentine oi.wiv
and analysis of weather conditions,
ho added.
Ptir whole milk, and tra pt
rlzBd Rrouhnr ,nlrv Phone j6
COPCO INSTALLS
ELECTRIC SIGNS
THRUOUT SYSTEM
As a part of tlio nation-wide
Idenllficutioii program of H. M
llyllosby & company, The Califor
nia Oregon 1'owor. company is in
slalllng new electric signs at all
of its principal division and dis
trict orflces throughout this terri
tory. Tho work of installation is
already well under way and should
bo completed within tlio next low
weeks, 'rho Jtoaoburg sign which
was Installed lhls woek Is a splen
did example of modern sign craft
and Is n doclded addition to the
electric illumination of Jacksou
slreot. Tho sign Is 6x12 feot In.
size and carries not only Tho Cali
fornia Oregon Power company's
lmmo but hIho a beautiful repro
duction of the nationally known
llyllosby shield In the now vitro
lito glass. .It is a two-way sign
reading from either side. The
sign Is brilliantly illuminated, tho
lettering being lighted,! vrilth 41
7I watt lamps and the high spoed
Hashing border containing 104
sockets.
Tho general design and color
schomo of Iho new Copco signs
nre a'aid In he identically tho saino
as will bo found in the largo
cilles where the extensive nyllosby
utllltlos aro located. Tho Copco
peoplo aro to he commended for
their cffirls in Installing thesu
modem electric displays through
out their territory, ull of which add
materially to tlio metropolitan ap
pearance of tho various communi
ties In which tlieso signs aro lo
cated.
SECOND FIRE HITS
OLD LADD MANSION
(AHUirluloiI Pitm Li'Hupit Wire) '
l'OltTI.ANI). Ore., July 8 The
old W. H. IauIA home at Sixth and
Jefferson streets burst into flumes
earl ytoilay I'or a Recent! tinio in
five days. Firemen believed tho
blaze' sluiieil by a flrehug.
Several downtown companies re
sponded when a nolghhor tele
phoned Iho department that she
cmild sen smoke coming from tho
structure, now In the process of
being dismantled.
Tho blaze was said lo have start
ed In a pile or rubbish on tho first
floor.
FORD ROADSTER
STOLEN LAST NIGHT
A Ford roiuKsfer, iho iiroirly o
Thomiia 1'urkinson, local Rroafry
.naii, whs stolen lust night while
Mr. rarkhiBon wus nttomling tlio
Hhow at tlm Antlers llumtrn. The
car was loft luu-kod in front of tho
rroKhytortun church nmi whllo
Mr. Parkinson wua In tho thontto
tho cur wiik removed und could
not be located last night. Jt was
n l!i:J7 model with wiro wheels. A
ttpare tire was stolen at the same
liino from a cur belonging to ,1.
A. Smile. Mr. Soule's car having
been parked near the church nlso
and.il Ih helievAl that tho tire
was taken by the huiiio persons
who ntulo thu roHdntir. A report
wao immediately made to the of
licera nml a search in in. progress
for the car.
-o
DIXONVILLE COUPLE WED
Archie Oliver and Miss Doris
llrlshln, both residents of Dlxon
vlllo, were quielly married yester
day afloruoon st tho Clly Hull.
Tho ceremony was peiTonnod by
City lierorder Shorfy in. the pros-
r tntm.ll,ln r.tl'i I lvn r thn
..........
il'1,m - " ,M,5r niko their
i nonip near nixuimiie, wiu-re uie
groom is engaged lu fanning.
FIRECRACKER KILLS
BOY; GIVER DROWNS
v
4 fAMoeUiwl Wpm IwMwl Wire.)
I.OUIHVILLB, July 9 Clur.
4 ence Jlenuet, 17 months old
4 soil of a motorcvele pollen. 4
man. died here todav ih r.
suit of eatlnir a firnerackor a
given him by John Hay Bill.
Ingslcy, S years old. The
4 Billlngsley boy was drowned 4
in tho Ohio It Ivor a few hours
liu fore the baby's death. The
4 liennet baby died of acute 4
4 phosphorous poisoning. - 4
T
NOW YOU ASK ONE I
4
Weekly Bible Quiz
All of today's questions relate to
Tllhte history. Answers are on the
back page.
1 What Incident from tho Hook
of Genesis is illustrated In tho pic
ture below?
2 How
ham?
I) Who were the twins born to
liebekah and Isaac?
4 What two brothers, fisher
men, did Christ take as his dis
ciples? 5 whom did the Iord stir ui)
igalnst .Solomon?
0 Who was tho youngest of
Joseph's brothers?
7 What miracle did Christ lici'
form at Capernaum?
8 How did God change Ab
ram's name?
I) Who was tho father of Hosea
tho prophet? -
lOHow was Sennacherib, king
of Assyria, killed?
' Want to make quick easy money?-.
J lieu wrlto Fred L,. Viel, Salmon,
Idahu. ;i
PORTLAND BANK ! '
BUILDING UNDER '
EASTERN OPTION
f AnnocUtcrt It la!wt Wire.)
jVOKTLAND, Ore, July 9Tluit
an option has boen taken on tho
Northwestern Bank building- by a
group of capitalists headed by
George Black, 1'orttaud realtor,
was announced today by iho
Strong and MacNaughton Trust
company, acting In the negotiations
for tho liquidating institution.
It has been announced officially
that a largo portion of tho money
to bo invested if the proposition is
consummated is eastern capital
which never before lias sought In
vestment on the Pacific coast. Of
ficials reCuscd to state who would
invest the remainder other than
to deny that any California capital
was Interested.
Two offers from other sources
aro trnid to have been mudu before
tho, presont optioa was given. One
of tlieso offers was declared to
have been for $2,000,000 and tho
other for slightly less. Bank of
ficials aro, said to have Ueld the
value of the property at 2,1 UU,
000. Fish at Idlyld Park.
RICHARDS DRAWS
HUGE CROWD AT
ANTLERS THEATRE
A crowd of people that taxed tho
capacity of tho the Anilers Thea
tre last nlghl, was well pleased
with the performances of Richards,
the magician.
The show consumed nearly three
hours of time and the features
were numerous. They consisted of
slelght-of-hand acts 1'roiu simple
card tricks to seemingly impossible
feats of maple.
Some of tho ifumber were those
often seen at like performances
whilo others wore new. Several
carloads of stage scenery and
properties are used making a var
ied und interesting background for
the stunts.
An engrossing feature to the au
dience was the answering of qnt s
lions by Mr. Richards, who seem
ingly knows the future.
The show will continue for 2
days with matinee and -evening
performances. A real live baby
will bo given away Sunday night,
according to the management.
ICat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Urani a Hoad Stnnd.
LOS ANGELES BOY HELD
Glenn Van, of Ixs Angeles, w as j
arrcMled early this morning by ( t ;
nrrr t.eorge luetHCli nnd is being
held In tho city jail for InveHtlga-
tlon. lie was charged with dlsur
deny conduct because he was ran-
ItiK the eiiKino of his motorcycle
upou which he has ridden to Ilu.se-1
nurg rrom u?s Ance.es. it is he-
iw'tni i nit" uiiivei-t um uie n a-
chine was nlolen, as the boy. who a
is only Iti yesrs o ace, is nnahlc
to give a satisfactory account of
bow he tamo into possession of IL
o
Cottage Cheese. Roseburs DalrT.
rbuna 186.
did God tempt Abra
Uniform 6un
for July 10.
- day School Lesson
Righteousness
In Public Life. 1
Samuel 12:15, 19-25.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationaliet
This lesson Is the story of Sam
uel's farewell. Jt marks tile Ina
of u man whose service began in
the quiet of early days in the ser
vice of tho tabernacle and con
tlnued with grout lullhfutness and
regard for righteousness and trutu
and with devotion to the peoplo,
only to find In his declining years
j that he had lost something or the
fullness of bis influence with them.
There is a somewhat tragic as
pect to these last days of Samuel's
life, though there is about It no
such moral tragedy as ultimately
marked Iho career and the ending
of Saul. Heguidless of whether the
people stood by him or not. Sam
uel pursued his course with great
fidelity with regard only to tue
approval of God.
A Perfect Life
It is a very beautiful life this
lilo of Samuel, and like tho life of
Jesus of Nazareth, it comes ucut
to every stage of tho human way.
As in tne cube of Jesus there is
tho story of a beautiful babyhood
and childhood; a mother yearning
for a son und loving her new-born
babe with great sincerity and con
secration to the service of , the
Lord; a childhood in which the
heart was early accustomed to
hoar God s call and to respond
even though the childish heart
was too young lo understand; a
manhood with singleness of pur
pose in the yearning to serve the
peoplo and be u faithful priest of
Gou; and an old age with a touch,
of outward disappointment but
with a keen sense lhat through he
was now old and gray, he bad
walked before tne people and be
fore the Lord with deep sincerity
and with absolute honesty and un
selfishness. it Is a great ideal of public
righteousness that he reveals in
his questions to the people. ."Whose
ox have 1 taken? or -whose uss
havo 1 taken? or whom have 1
defrauded? whom have 1 oppress
od? or of whose hand havo. I taken
a ransom to blind mine eyes there
with?" And the response of the
people shows that Samuel's ques
tions were no mere rhetoric of a
mini wlinnn life had belied Ills
words, whose patriotism had been j
a tiling of vain pretense, and whose 1
(AtwM-fiilcd Ttcm wasal Wire.)
SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y.r July 9.
Jack neiiipsey looms like a
world champion in i raining one
day and u preliminary boy the
next. Yet that fiuctnution is the
reason for the supreme condifenco
In Juck's camp lhat the former
titleholdui will sweep thru Jack
Sharkey on the night of July Zl
anil tiene 'i'unney in September to
regain tho heavyweight crown.
iJenipsey's physical condition has
reached such a concert pitch that
lie must stop work ouo day in
every three that remain before tho
battle with Sharkey.
There Is little question among
tlu.: watchful critics ihui ie.mpsey
tcu!ay is in splendid pliv.si;ul con
dition and opparuntly ' ready now
fo mutch strength and stamina
with the husky conqueror of Harry
Wills, Alike AIcTlKtie and Jim Ma
loney. The job but ore Dem ploy's
handlers is to keep 'iim t'ltu't, to
save Jack's vicioiiiinsss for the
night of tho fifcht.
NI3W YORK, July !. Starting
with a relaxed program, Jack
Sharkoy is off on his final ralninu
campaign for his' fight with Jack)
Denipsey, and already in fine
physical condition, he intends to
work up carofully to the peak.
Radiating confidence, Sharkey
said he would have to take off only
three pounds between now and the
day of the fight, when he intends
to wigh 112. He will crowd more
action Into his workouts hereafter,
but he believes he can almost coast
through the next ten days and
taper down to a good fitness.
Sharkey has been iu fighting con
dition since lust summer when he
began the assault that led him up
ward toward the championship
chance.
MYRTLE CREEK CAMP FIRE
GIRLS HAVE FULL GROUP
The Myrtle Creek group of Camp
Vi re girls Is the only one having a
full membership of twenty, and
the girls aro studying hard for the
degrees of promotion. Woodgath
ers, firenmkers and torch bearers,
are the three degrees, and In many
groups the members do not seek to
advance. Under the guardianship
of Mrs. S. E. llelliwell, tho girls j
nae woi m'u nam ana laitiuuuy,
l The International
nrnnnnru nnuiriTfi
ULIVirDLI UUVUIli IU
PERFECT SHAPE;
accomimsning many tilings iwr j slopped real still and evervone hop
lludr town's benefit as well as In j 0Ut. Thelr interest then was
thwr orjraniratlon. Meetings are ! V(rv kwii. Of nil thn nurPr min
held each -week with programs and
ceremonials exemplified by tho
gh la themselves.
0
WOOD CARVER HAS UNIQUE
SHOWING OF NOVELTIES:
I
K, H. Alvord, who lives at In!
dian's Paleface Camp, a small I
ni iitnir i k n iitmvo Am on n oo '
visitor in Itnuehnri v.l.i.Imv ;
Mr. Alvord Ik m ..vi'.. i '
.'rarver and his uoveltics are a1
Ktat attraction to the numerous
touriMs who visit that part of, the 1
countv. He reimrts that th nin.
uioud 13ar Mining association, of."Uh, tluU all light." wee Carry
WEEKLY SUNDAY
Righteousness
- -
Text: 1 Samuel 12:1-5, 19-25
And Sumuol said unto all iBi-ael, Behold, I have hearkened unto
your voice In all that ye said unto me, and have made a king over you.
And now, behold, the king -walkolli beforu you: and 1 am old und
gray-headed: and, -behold my sons are with you; and I have walked
before you from my childhood unto this day.
ilchold, hero 1 am : witness against me before the Lord, -and before
his anointed: whose ox have 1 taken? or whose ass have 1 taken? or
whom have 1 defrauded? whom have 1 oppressed? or of wjiose hand
havo I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? and I win
restore it you.
And they said. Thou hast not defrauded us, nor oppressed us,
neither bust thou taken ought of any man's baud. .
And he said unto them. The Lord is witness against you, and his
anointed is witness this day, that ye havo not found ought in my hand.
And they answered, lie Is witness. . .......
And all the people said uhto Samuol, Pray for thy servants unto
the Lord thy God, that we die not: for wo have added unto all our sins
this evil, to ask us a king.
And Samuel said unto the people, Fear not: ye have dono all this
wickedness; yet turn not aside from following the Lord, but 6erve tho
Lord with till your -heart;'-;- .
And turn ye not aside: for then should ye go after Vain things,
which " cannot' profit nor -deliver; tpr they aro vniu:
For the Lord will not forsake his peoplo for his great names' sake;:
because it hath pleased the Loid.to make you Ills people.
Moreover, as for me, God forbid that I should sin against the Lord
In ceasing to pray for you: but I will teach you the good and the right
way; "
Dut If ya shall still do wickedly, ye shall bo consumed, both yo
ind your king. - - - - .
I which George ,S. Newman is presi-
uuiti, iieiu a -vvvy niiereaung r ourui
of July celebration. There was
dancing jiu.lue new hall, and an
old time, basket picnic served on
tables In Uie picnic ground. An or-,
igiual. poem by Mr. Alvord and a
talk, by .Edwin Enberg, forest rang
er at. iJbvii's Flat, were, features
of the' program. The entertainment
UUULllJUt-U UUI.ll JIllUUiyilL.. iyi.
vord's wood exhibition carved rrohi
odd-growths of. wood, was on dis-r
play- and attracted a great .deal of'
attention. -
HARD TOIL FOR
! DE AUTREMONTS
(Continued from page 1.)
officer. .
The do Autremonts are fitting in'
very well in the penltentbry, tho
orriccrs say. This simply menus
that they nre learning the routine,
and behaving ibcm-sclvcs luiubly.
Ray Assumes Blame
"They nre willing lo talk," said
Superintendent Henry W. Meyers,
"and will tell all ahotit their crime
if you lead them on. Hay declares
that he got tho other two boys
Into trouble nnd Unit had it not
been for him and his radical ideas
Koy and Hugh would havo been nil
right.
As far as possible Uie prison of
STORir UAL
While walking 'round to see the
sights in Tiny, Town the Tiny
inltes met many funny little folks
and found them very nice. Said
one queer man, "Say, lve a hunch
you Tinymites would like some
lunch. We're glad to have you
join us in a dandy bowl of rice."
"Welli that is line," wee Scouty
cried.- "I need some food in my
inside. ' And all Uie others quite
agreed, so off the whole band went.
They, reached a table near at
hand. The food spread out looked
mighty grand. At eating rice and
nice cold milk about au hour was
spent.
Then, when they all had had
their fill, the Princess brought an
other thrill. "Let's hop the train
again und take another ride. We'll
go to Upside-Down Town next."
The Tinymites were quite per
plexed, but they were right agree
able. "All rigbL Jet's go!" they
crieii.
They rode for 'bout a mile,
ni0re, all wondering just what was
iu Rlore Ami ihi,n tho Wee trnin j
ever seen, uie nnymites au saw
them now by looking 'round about
The houses were al) upside down,
and so were all things in this
town. Each house was balanced
on its roof aud seemed about to
tall. The Princess then heard
Clowny shout, "How do the folks
iget In aud out?" And she replied,'
"They climb real well, so it's not)
bard at all."
Then she continued, "If you care !
-to walk around both here and i
ilre, you II have to do the same !
as everv other thine that stand ." !
SCHOOL LESSON
In Public
ficials keep the brothers separated.
All occupy llte-termcr colls, but
Ray in a different tier from Roy
and Hugh. " They meet as they
Iruudle- the; wheelbarrows between
the rock, pile uud tins crushor., hut
,thoy ui-U: coasti'.ntly .under tlio eyes
:p guards. ,;; ft,. . f, ;,,'
?o far. the de Aulremouts have
had .but one visitor Dr. Charles
.nolgn Soovillei Ui prominent clergy-.
man or cnicaKo. He talked wiih
the brothers at the request of their
mothor. - What they talked about
only the mothor will know.
Trio Gets Religion.
MEDFOItD, Ore., July 9. The de
Autremont brothers, confessed Sis
kiyou tunnel .slayers, and bandits,
jiavQ promised to , devote their
prison days to the 'betterment -of
their follow-prisoners, according lo
the Rev. D. J. Howe, tastor of
tho Christian church here, who
With tho Rev. Charles R. Scoville
of Chicago,1 visited tha trio In Hie
State prison at Salem, , Thursday.
The visit was mado at the request
of Mrs. Belle do .Autremont, of
Lultewood, N. M., before she de
parted for her home. -
"Dr. Scoville deflvured a sorniou
to tho boys," said Bov. Howe: "He
told them: 'You are here, and you
belong here. You aro under life
seutencoB. Hundreds will come
and go, while you stay on. A3 you
pay 1110 penally 01 society for your
COCHRAN PICTURES Sf KNICIi"
(READ THE Si OK Y THFN
. . . J . '
uien ,ne noie bnnca
ent ahead and mnvoH nrnnnri th
.fminy place by walking on their '
Life
I professor1 public service bail beta
! moii'ly, as it so often Is In mouorn
times nail bus been lu the pust, u
j blind for safe ends,
i "Thou hast not dofruudud us, nor
oppressed ub, neither hast thou
taken aught of any man's hand."
It Is of u great thlug lion a lead-
approved In his own cousciencj
and before God.
Service His Ideal
Possibly Samuel wus more a
priest than a prophot, more a pub
lic official than a toucher, yol we
find lu liiiu not simply au ideal
for the religious lile, out a lino
and beautiful embodiment of Ihu
service of the state. He was au
expression of what true religion
is when It Influences a man's ro
latroushlp lo his lollow ,nieu iiud
his duty to society. ' ' 1
We may not all have the splen
did heredity that was Samuel's.
Mucn as men liuuor their mothers
it is not given to all men . lo have
such motnors us Samuel had. But
Samuel made much of his own way
by faithfulness to bis mother's
Uod ou bus own behulf. It wus Ills
own spirit to be right and Ui do
right that made bis pubnc lito to
beautiful and Strang.
-
CHURCH NEWS
Salvation Army. New headntiart-
j era 303 Oak street. Regular meet
ing all day Sunday. Sunday School
,2:'M p. m. Salvation meeting 8
p. m.
deeds, you can make bouio amends
lo yourself, and to you rtellows, by .
deeds oi service ."
The bandits promised t-ho clerics,
they would try, and asked that
they bo sent lilbles, and their
mother advised ol tbqir new deci
sion. " ' " '
Tho talk lasted twenty minutes,
in the presence of guards, und
within the hearing of other in
mates. The de Autremonts. were
called from, Uie supper line for tho
intorview, utter the objects had '
boen stated , to Superintendent
Moyors uud Lewis, tile Itey.ilowe
said. -, i ,
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. f!. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hour4
ending 5, a. m. . , ' , , ; 1
Relative hutiiidlly 5 p. m. yes. -11
rrecip. In inches. and -hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 7-1
Lowest lemporaturo. lust night 48
Precipitation last 24 flours . 0
Totul precipitation since first
month .' : " 0
Normal precipitation . for tills
month ,
.30
Toial preclp. from September
lDl'li, to date ....35.D0
Avm-ago preclp. from Sept.
. 1S77 ,... 33.91
Total excess from Sept.
. 1926 . .. ; 1.08
Average precipitation for -49
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive 31.12
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Generally cloudy and uusotUed to
night and Sunday, warmer tonight.
AUTHOR W. POGH,
Meteorologist,
MONTHLY BABY CLINIC
TO BE HELD
Tho monthly baby and preschool
clinic conducted by tho county
health unit, will be held Wednes
day, July 13Ui betwoen tho hours
of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m., in their
office at the county court house.
The henlth unit each month' holds
a clinic in Roseburg and urges tlio
mothers to bring their children for
examination. Further information
maybe obtained by calling tlio
County Health office. .
Picnic at Idleyld Park.
fOl CtO TUC Dirri roc a
LULUtV 1 fit, rlU I UKr.
nands. i
ri- b.i... r
tfre next tory.)
i