Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 23, 1927, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., July 23, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW laiued Dally Except Sunday llmber at That The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the ue for republic eat Ion of ull nuwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in '. Uils paper and to all local news published herein. All rights ot republican B. W. BATHS BERT 0. BATES. filtered aa second class matter May 17, 1020, at the post office at , Itoseburg, Oregon, under the Act o( March 2, 1879. '. . " ' ' 8UB8cSTpTION rates Dally, per year, by mall Dally, six mouths, by mall , : Dally, throe moulhs, by mall Dally, single mouth, by mall "ally, by currier, per montli ROSEBURG, OREGON, INTEREST ' In the matter of taste Roseburg has evidently ceased, to be a Chautauqua city. This might have been said truthfully three or four years ago when the receipts began falling be low the expenses. At the end of the season this month the deficit was by far the heaviest ever experienced locally, so heavy that' it discouraged the idea of a contract for next year. What was the reason for the small attendance? Was it because the programs were considered too mediocre for the admission asked or to warrant attention, or was jt be cause the public generally preferred the homo radio pro grams or phonographs, the movies, or, during the closing hours of a warm day, a cool automobile drive or a refreshing stt'im, perhaps a round of golf on the links. Whatever the reason, Roseburg is not the only city which appears to bo los ing interest in the Chautauqua, 'Press accounts of the sea sons elsewhere, while not mentioning deficits, contain signi ficant statements such as "doing something to increase. at tendance." Just what that "something:'' is to be is a matter for future determination. One remedy suggested is't'o 'de crease the programs to week-end affairs) thijs materially slashing the cost and precluding a sui'feifj pf entertainment for the patronage. Inauguration of such a plan might find Roseburg favorably responsive, assuming jihat tfce'falent presented was "prominent," "celebrated" or .''dis.tjiigilislied" beyond the limits of Chautauqua bureaus. The idea of no fu luic Chatitauquas in Roseburg is Unp'wisanjt. frhejr, pWgrams are one hundred per cent clean, always instructive iind they entertain a large number of persons who are always eager for their coming. In some cities, noticeably in North Bend, Coos county, this year, the business men entirely f ipaheed the Chautauqua and threw it open free to everybody. This is atj . excellent -plan .for '.maintaining a city and surrounding, territory, but, one. .which. RosobuijK, Wild 3ilQ-ilJi:..Rdpj)ti ' ! hji? jqjthbr; JheaV Ann uHhliUm i in the way of public functions, such as the siJawoerryxaViu val and the land products show. If the week-end program plan; is decided 'oh! by the 'ClUutjHifjua bureau we ljonq Rose- burtr is included in the scneda ..." r.. A i.U fctv w' ill not find her citiiseiia lacking lin'ap'piteciatlqij.- r - ' ; -- i ' ! 1 i ! imiunj.nuu.iui 1 u i 1 . AiUSlNUiJS OUTLOOK' UOUIVs I . ,!,, !j j ' - : ; , t . . The total volume of business is, probably, a little lower for the firsfhalf of 192f'lhaiVfor the same 'months-' of ji)26. Nevertheless economists say that the Variations arc not' im portant and the outlook for fall business is good. ; ' . In its July review, the, National City Bank pf .New -York wys: " ".' ' ' '' H:; l't ' "The business of the coiuitry at the 'tun, of the half year la moving in good volume, though with indications "of tiii evenness here and there which reflect the' presehee 'of some retarding influences. While figures on electric power con sumption and bank clearings indicate. production and trade to be stili running at record-breakjng levels, the recent 'de cline.' in steel activity to lcvcl; somewhat below those of, it year ago and a moderate falling off an railway s'hiphi'ehls of merchandise and less-than-car-lot freight give' cvidenco " of' recessions in some quarters which are not altogether ' sea sonal,' :. ; "'.,'' ,! '' '''' i ; "On the other hand, account must tie taken of 'thofact that business has a great deal to contend, with in the forin of floods and unseasonable weather for trade, while unemploy ment resulting from the coal strike and the reduction of ac tivity in the automobile industry has doubtless bedn, a handi cap in the regions affected. '; These conditions, however, arc not in themselves important enough to interfere with the usual expansion of trade in the fall months, which we look forward to with confidence." The latest wrinkle to smooth out the matrimonial careers of young people is proscribed by Dr. James WhiU comb Brougher, former pastor of the While Temple, Port land. This distinguished gentleman suggests a "marriage school" to better train young people for wedlock. He says, "Young people ought to know each other belter before they get married. I believe that there ought to be a national law regulating the whole question of marriage. This law should require proper physical, mental and moral qualifications for marriage and those intending to enter the slate of matri mony should be required to pass a simple but thorough ex amination on the fundamental requirements for successful living of a long and happy married life." o A professor tells us that within throe or four genera lions there will be a couple of billion more people in the world than the mundane spheroid can support. Then our experience in street cars will come in handy. A palm leaf fan saves a great (leal of calamity. Anyhow the surplus would be taken care of by the number of people flying over and back by that time. Seven billion people is no crowd at all to a man who has tried to take an automobile ride of a Sunday afternoon. i The Dempsey-Shnrkey bout has left n doubt in the minds of many fight fans whether the blow that put the younger fighter to sleep was delivered fairly. However, the edict or Referee O'Sullivail to the effect that Sharkey was not fouled will stand and those who put their faith in the hitter's ability to outdo Dempscy can content themselves by "pawing the air." o Judge Lindscy has received an offer to enter the movies. Strange how talent often is discovered late in life. by The Nowi-Rcvlcw Co., I no. AmmncitA Preaa. ..PrrBldent aud Managor Beoretary-Trea8urer ..4.00 ii.00 1.00 .60 . .60 8ATURDAV, JULY 23, 1927. IS WANING. the cordial j'Clatimi&bj&yeQiiJ cl n ltf id t sure thai a.slior xi ' : dli) f. ), ....!!.- Ned Dixon's new , uurvjee sta tion on Btopheus street waB open ed (or business today. This tu Mon is oue of the most complete lu the state and the equipment that has been Installed. Is claimed U be the most complete ol any station of the kind along the high way. Tho Btatlon la very attractive both In architecture anil coloring and should attract a great deal of buaihess due to the fine appear ance if from no ether cause. Complete service is to be found at the new station, llealy and Wood vulcanlzera and Taylor's llattery and Kluctric service being connected with Iho other branches of the business, lioaly and Wood are moving from their present lo cation ou Main street and will operate a complete tire repair business in the new place. Mr. Taylor is opening a new battery Htulfon J and w ill continue i also his present shop. The equipment for servicing of car1 Is most complete Two posi tive stop, visible' gas pumps have been installed, and a hydraulic lift, tho only one of Its kind In tho county, is provided for greasing cars. Modern washing equipment Is also provided. ; Dr. Dixon, the owner, has been a resident of ItosobuiB for man' years land-for the pauli six. (years, lias been connected with tho Stan dard Oil 'company. . . i Eat barbecue, sundwlchesi land live forever liranil's Jloud Stand. Itii! ni IL.IIULU i J I -:,.;''( 'PtrniA t lift m. '. M-wus.mHhiU Tim montlnn" n'f ', rtiVii Ut fhn Cnoi'ed -A-nileisin v f,i,-t,f y.l Melrose Friiluy arteruqiiiiiWa's. well attended, and very) ; kqelir iintoront was taken in i thet 'dJacusslcniB i of .... .u Lvi'iuo ,ujaiiuj. m mq fill ilustry, I J I j S S ' fs r?!! yiu"v'vi4 i'hiu.'! pf ;ine Bsiicultuia( .program: hi feutllbecl nml tiv,l,iid,l Li, il.n ?.;,...i....t..: J.. I comnfttlon ol hts lUelniso gmngo for tial) icominulilty.l joopnoraUng with tho, County Agent,, R.i A. Bu sonlmi'lt." being chairman) ,of the commjttoui t : I p M- V Oeoi'gi) Andei'soii, county bee in- Himclnri: tlailrl llin lu.,..ul ...1 demonstrated tho latest mothods of handllnjr boos, mid lnii-o,ln, ii,r- queens, ,iind brought out -many points of intorost. . As a result of the present, (among whom wore J. M. iwiiTin, u. i.oniey ol Myrtle Croekj C. W. llradlord, D. Y. Allison, C. w. Horner of Itosehurg; and c. W. ""R"", .iiiiiuh rtiiiui, i'j. h. Fonn, Joel Foilli. H. Prnur.1i.,.,. ' ' o lor, Wm. AiidoiHoit finri f:,,ni,.' 4. ileison of Melroso, decided to or- Kiuii.u? a county-wuio boelteepers nssociallon for the mutual benefit of all those reslilenln nf Tbnviu, county engaged in tho' keeping of uci-B. i ni) umo nnu place of tho organzallon njeoting will be given tuiuuBH ino press at a later uato. UMPQUA RIVER TO BE SPANNED : ; AT SCPTTSBURG (Conllnueil from page 1.) ! Ihouglit that fiinila can ho diverted from Bomo other source ami the amount Included in llm l,n,l,.t r,.r tho bridge fund for next year. With money remuining rroni the funds raised tills vent- hv 1111(1 frniu tin, n uii.l 1 1 .... ....... u,,,, n.-imiif celpts (lie sillier road district will nave just fih.uuu lo apply on the brldgo, so that financially tho pro ject can bo taken earn nf ir Ihn government agrocs to make the appropriation as discussed at the conierencoH. . 1 ....... Bridge Is Important TIlO linhlll-tlUien nt llm l,il,lini In very nvldunt. Tho Umpqua high way from Scottshurg to Iteodsport .0 ..in iiiiiu uteii nun is one 01 1110 finest nieces nf mini in ),.. rn.,..,i aiiywneie. 11 is as level as a floor. most of it 011 a solid rock basts whllo the grado is wtilo and Willi- IHlt UMV HllHI-II flll-t-nu Au It f..t lmvs tiiieelly along ilio banks of i nipqua river it lonils one nf Iho IllOHt sreilln ilrlvi.u in l.n r..,..i anywhere upon tho coast. From .M-mtHinirg to Drain the road is not Improved, but still oilers no great handicaps to motor travel. Traffic is very heavy over Iho road aud Is iralnliv- in v, ,1,,,,,. . dally. At Kcottsbtlrg the river must he rro.mieil hv n tun.,.,... r........ operated by an outboard i;ini.ii 'fills lerrv Is lirnvini, ti, wtn,ill i. handle the traffic and as navel Is Kiion destined . to beciimo much greater over the road It will bo ab solutely necessary to either build a bridge or provide a much larger nun more costly ferry. I'lans are already being made lor the development of the road between Drain and Seotlsbuig. The li'titc Is being surveyed aud a wa ter initio is lo ho established. One of the Interesting features of the new construction will be a tuiiu-l I'u rough a shoulder of Hancock lutunlalu. This tunnel which will he ;nni feet long, will bo the onlv one of Its kind In Oregon. A bora ihroKKh Iho mountain was started a (end many jeara ago when a railroad lino was projecletl from Diaii In .Marshrleltl, but when the railinad company decided to flilft 1 he location of Iho line lo Kugctu me tunnel was abandoned. It is; how nlsimed to open the hnla on 1 thiuugh the mountain for road pur- I R ar ULL I um III l i t uicciniuinau;!' peses, cutting off e good many miles of road and putting the en tile route on a water grade. Will Csnnect Highways Tills : -will give Douglas county the only water grade connection m Oregon betweeu tho Boosevelt highway and tho Pacific highway. Theic are several roads from the coast inland, but In every other case thero are high mountains to cross, but the Umpqua highway will he on a water grade through out aud in addition will be on.) of the most scenic roads to be found 0:1 the coast, it Is eventually ex pected that the state will lake this road over as a state Iilghwny, particularly when its 'importance lib a state artery Is realized, and consequently mo stale Is making the survey for the new rouve, al though tho county and district aro paying the costB, so tiiat when the slate finally doea adopt the road the Improvements that will' have been made will have - been done along the requirements for a stan dard state highway, , j llut before this new section Is built, between Drain and Scotts burg, it U necessary that the bridge at Scottshurg be erected to euro for the traffic Increase and Hs construction Is the next logical step In tho road development. It iB hoped that a deflnito agreement can De reached Immediately, bo that bids may be called tor next month and the piers constructed ilurlng the low water. Tho hrldca' win 00 01 concrete unu Blecl con struction, and will cons st of throe spans ' and long approaches. ' The estimated cost is around $125,000. j NOW YOU ASK ONE j BIBLE QUIZ Answers to all questions in the weekly ,Bible quiz are on the. baclt page. ' i t i '". !'u . ,1-rWhat incident of. Iltble history from the book of Genesis is Illus trated by the' drawing below? 1 2For what nmotint of money was Josoph . sold , Into slavery, by his brothers? To- whom waa: Joseph sold. in Egypt? 4 What; position 'was licit! by Caiaphas at the time of - Christ's trial and crucifixion? G For what sum of money did Judas betray Christ? 6 What king ot Judalr was smitten with leprosy in tho ' tem ple? '.' 7 When the "Lord punished David, between what throe afflic tions was ho given choice? ' -' 8 How did ' 1-JlViiih divide the waters i of :tho . Jordan -that he might cross tho river? i ' . 9 What fato befell Jezebel - In Je.reel? 10 Who was chosen king of Israel that ho might rise up against tho house of Ahtib? Try our butturmilk It's 'differ ent. Itoseburg Dniry.' Phono "ISO. SUTHERLIN WOODCUT TERS ARE ARRESTED ON TRESSPASS CHARGE Henry Denley, and Jerome Jar vis. Sutherlln residents, were ar rested yesterday on a charge of tresspass. The complaint against them was sworn out by J. O. Wat kins, who claims that the men en tered upon his property and cut wood. The defendants claim that they had a lease on the land prior lo tile recent purchase by Wat kins. They entered a plea of not' guilty w li e u arraigned berore Justice of the Pence Hopkins, and a hearing is to ho held Wednesday. Cottage cheese. Itoseburg Dairy. Phuno 186. o Try a classmen adv. in tills pa per and watch result. You'll aura let 'em. o DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Wealher Hureau, local of fice Itoseburg, Oregon, 24 houri ending 6 a. m. Helatlvo humidity 5 p. m. yes-. tertiay ,. 27 Precip. in inches and hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 112 I,owesl temperature last night 61 Fret-lpttailon last 24 hours .... 0 Total precipitation since first month 0 Normal proclpllAllon for tills month .. . .39 j lu'll iirueiit. uudl oepieuiocr V.I26, (o date 35.911 Aversgo pruclp. from Sept. 1, t IS. 7 3I.OS Tmnl excesB from Sept 1, 1!2 l.s2 Average precipitation for 4U wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive 31. 1J Forecast for southwest Orecon: (ienernlly fair tonight and Sunday, cooler Sunday. ARTHUR W. PITOH. Meteorologist. Text: 1 Samuel 17:31-37, 40-42, 48-51. And when the words were heard which David spake, they rehearsed them before Saul; and be Bent for him, And David said lo Haul, Let no man's heart fall because ot him: thy servant will go and tight with this Philistine. And Haul said to David, Thou art not able to go against this Philistine to fight with hlni: for thou art but a youth, and he a man of war from his youth. And David suld unto Saul, Thy servant kept IiIb father's sheep, and there came a Hon, and a bear, and took a lamb out of the flock. And 1 went out. after him, and smote him, and delivered It out of his mouth: and when ho aroso aguliiBt me, 1 caught him by his beard, and smote him and slew him. Thy servant slew both the lion and tho bear: and this unclrcum- cised Philistine shall be as one ot armies of the living uod, David said moreover, The oLrd of the Hon, and out of the paw of the hand of this Philistine. And lorti uo Willi ineo. j And ho took his stnft In his The International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for July 24, The Victories of Faith. 1 Samuel 17:31-37, 40-42, 48-51. By. WM. E. GILROY, D, D. Editor of the Congregationalism The lesson for today logically precedes that ot last week, and a seeming discrepancy in tho chron ological order is one of the things that reminds us ihat various his torical writings of the Old Testa ment are compilations In which the editor, or compiler, bus availed him self of more than one account, In terweaving these various accounts into the narrative. ' Here in our lesson we have a concrete picture of the youth, David, in an exploit which has challenged, since the day when It was written, the imagination of the young. Incidentally -for older readers this story has become a spiritual symbol of real strength as opposed to mere aize .and blus ter. 1 . - 1 -i , j. On the one hand is Goliath the Philistine, a giant physically, pa rading, as was the custom in an cient warfare, before the opposing armies, , defying anyone of the bests of 'Israel . to come out and fight him In peraonnl combat. The men of' Israel were fearful of- his apparent1 power' and were - im pressed by Ills bravado and. blus ter. No: man; volunteered la go out, even trusting In spiritual forces, and put himself against this swaggering champion ot the Philis tines. 1 . : Too Younq to Fight, i - . Into . tho 1 camp of . Israel " came a young shepherd boy, not as a -fighting man, r but. bringing re freshment tOv hiB older brothers. They thought, of him as too young to fight and they ' had : left him keeping- his- father's' sbeep. -i But the open-air .life of 'u shepherd, .protecting his flock in those-dan-jgoroua areas, was' not entirely .the i beautiful : pastoral thing that ' we often associate with shepherding. There were times when this young HOT WAVE CAUSE OF FATALITY AT . KLAMAlH FALLS (Cuutiiiued frum page' l. day, the highest mark of . the month, iho local weather bureau ptudictod un even - more torrid temperature today, aitnougu a sngnt breeze and increasing ciouu ineoa gave hope of relief.- .; Outlook for Week "SAN 1'ltANUiSUO, July 23. The weather, ouiiooa for too week beginning juiy 25 was announced here louay uy the weather bureau as luliows: Far western states: The outlook Is lor goneruliy fair weainer but with tog along the coast; acat terud thunderstorms over the plateaus and in. Uio mountain ro gions und ourly in the week; tem peratures will be normal ' 011 tho coast and near or somewhat uhovo normal 111 Iho Interior, . ' Oregon Weather ' PORTDANu, Juiy 23. Tho weather prediction for Oregon tor Saturday and Sunday was given by the woalhor bureau us follows: Generally lair tonight and Sun day with log near tho coast; cool er west portion' Sunday; low hu midity in the Interior but rising lu west portion Burnley; gentle lo moderate northwest winds. Eat barbecue sandwiches and Ive forever. Urand's ltoad Stand. DEADLOCK OVER K. O. DOES NOT AFFECT RULING (Continued from page 1.) fouls so that there will bo no chance for Mr. Sharkey to get away with anything." Mayor Walker was of tho opinion that Sharkey wore his tights high er than ordinarily Is done, giving: a false impression the blow was low. Movies of the fight shown hero served but to convince fans and exports alike of their original opinions. How good news does spread! General Gasotino Is still the best. SUCCESSFUL PRE-SCHOOL AND BABY CLINICS The preschool and baby clinic hold at Looking Glass, Friday, July 22, waa well attended and much in ureal was shown. Myrtle Creek will hold a baby clinic In the basement of the MethodiM church, Tuesdav, July 2R. from 1:00 to S:0o p. ni., and Oakland will hold a pre-school clinic, ThumUy, July 2S. from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. In the Parish House, 0:ih!2d. Very successful clinics have been held throughout the enmity, and many parents have had tlie nwossary corrections made to niako thlr cjiildrvn physically nt lor the coming school-year. The' Public Health, association has been very instrumental In making omo necessary corrections. Several ton siiectnmies have been made pos sible by the association. WEEKLY SUNDAY The Victories of Faith them, seeing he liuth defied the that delivered mo out of tho naw the bear, he will deliver me out of Saul suld unto David, Co and the . hand and chose him flvo smooth lad had to defend his flock against attack, and tie had killed a Hon and a bear, even going after the bear and rescuing a lamb that the animal had taken. ' , ' ' : , ,The lad who had killed a lion and 'a bear was not apt to be very fearful of what' he described as "an uncircumcised Philistine de fying the armies of a living God." But David trusted to his own weapons and his own mission. He ' !' . . , WORK 8TARTED ON NEW CHURCH BUILDING . . , Ground was broken today for the new Christian Church 4 building, which is being erect- ed at the intersection of Douglas and Kane streets. Tiie contract for excavating $ was lot to C. A. Catching, who is preparing to rush tho t digging at tho greatest pos- sible speed. Contracts wore let last night, lor the plumb- ing, electrical work, and sheet H melnl work. Scott Brothers were awartlctl the plumbing contract, tho Itoseburg Klec- trie was given the contract for the wiring and J. H. Sin- niger will do tho sheet metal work. Goes to Steamboat It. L. Campbell; executive assist ant at the local forest service of fice, left this morning for Steam boat on, official business. STOUT 4 HAL Said couly, "Goodness, what a plight! I guess we'll have to wait till night. This caramel candy sure sticks fHst when melted . -up like this. We had no business coming hero, and wo are stuck for hours, I fear. I sort of felt that something, in (his land, would go amiss." So, there they stood, stuck to the street, with caramel clinging to their feet. It wasn't very long until the bunch grew all tagged out. And then the big Marshmal low Man came running up. Ho said, "My lan'! You Tin tea suro look funny. What's the trouble nil about?" "We're stucfc and simply can't get out," he heard wee Clowny loudly shout "Oh, 1 will help you,' 'he replied. And then he grabbed a stick, and held it out where they could reach. "Now, hero's my plan and It's a peach," atd he, "Just grab a hold of thin. I'M have you free real quick." The Tinies did as thoy wero told, and when each oue had grabbed a hold, the big man jerked the stick up high, and yanked the whole bunch free. In just a moment they all found that they were safely on the ground. Said Coppy, "That was nice of you, and thoughtful as could be." The big Mnrshmallow .Man just smiled. Said he, i'm glad to help a child." And then he snapped. "I know a place where you would like to go. Just take this path right out of sight, and follow it from left lo rtghL You'll reach the place where Jelly beans, on great big bushes, grow." The man was right, for after 'while, weo Scouty's face broke in to smile. "Well, just look here," he loudly eried, "l'vo found a jelly SCHOOL LESSON stones out of the brook, und put had, even In a Bcrlp; and his bling Lo the Hiilimlno. And thu Philistine came on, and drew near unto uaviu; ana uio man lhat bare the shield wt'iit before hlni. And when the Philistine looked about, and saw David, ho (lis dained him; tor he was but u youth, and ruddy, and of a fair coun tenance. And It came to passj wlioii the Philistine arose,, and came und drew nigh to meet Uavld, that David hasted, and ran toward the army to meet the Philistine. . And David put his hand in his hng, und took thence a stone, and slang it, und smote the Philistine in his forehead, that the stone sunk Into his forehead; and he fell upon bin face to tho earth. So David prevailed over the. Phtlisllue with a sling and with a stone, a 1 hi amote me i'niiisuue, unu sicw nun; uui in ere was uo sworu in the hand of David. Therefore Duvid ran, and stood upon the Phllisllno, and took his sword and drew It out of the sheath thereof, und slew him, and cut off )ils head therewith. And when tho Philistines saw their chain plou was dead, they fled. - went forth with a -Hl.ng, choosing a few small stones. . . . Goliath was not quite prepared for warfare such as, that. Mani festly he wag affected, by the psychology, of the thing. , He did not know quite what to make of it.rRiid he had not quite recovered, he was accustomed.; -It Is lu tho from his surprise until a smooth' power to use wisely and well what stone out of the sling found a vul-j we have that our chance of effec nerable spot in his armor, pene- tive service lies. M . trating his forehead, and felled ' Copyright, 1927, NEA Service,' Inc. FLIGHT TO LOWER RECORD PLANNED " CAwwiakHl I'rwa leased Wive) DETROIT, July 23. Edwmd P. Schlee, president of Wayco Air Service, Inc., with William Drock as pilot, planning an uround the world airplane flight, announced today that he hoped to talte off on the 20,000 mile journey between August 5 -and 11. Tho flight will be made in a Stinson-Detroiter air plane, powered with a single Wright whirlwind motor. A preliminary flight to New York for the installation of navi gating instruments is planned for early next week. .. Tho flight Is designed as an ef fort to reduce the present record COCHRAN - PICTURES & KNICK READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE bean. He nicked It nff thp hnh right quick. Ta others shouted, This is slick.' To w steh them all pick candy was au . Interesting thorn in a nhophords bog which he was lu his hand: and ho drew noar . him to the earth. It was a day of victory for Is rael, for when tho Philistines saw that the champion was deud, as the record says, they fled.. We leavo to the boys and girls the atory in its mere details, to emphasize the way in which this lesson has been again aud again repeated In history. The gloat and swaggering things of life aro often inherently weak whon they ure challenged with tho spirit of real courage it is not in hIzo lhat strength consists. Especially in tho moral and spiritual realms iho thing that seems so small us to bo almost negligible is discovered to be the thing of real power. It was this that Paul had in mind, rein forcing his whole observation in life, when ho spoke of God as choosing weak things to confound the mignty, tno tilings thai aro naught to bring to naught tho things that are. Example Often Repeated. It Is the lesson of tho walls of Jericho falling before tho trumpet blasts and marching power of a few determined men; of a "great Spanish armada dispersed and terror-stricken by a brave-hearted and resourceful English admiral with a few ships; it is the story of a, few praying women attacking the Goliath power of the Honor traffic in America and -of that giant, strongly entrenched in the business and politics of the coun try, collapsing before tholr deter mination, and their prayers. Wo can stand a little mom of that spirit of trust in the right to fin ish this job, and . the many job that still confront those who would destroy the strongholds ot iniquity. , , , , M, , -t The lesson of David's sllng.ia that he used the weapon that he had, which he knew, and to which for round the world transportation. The record Is held Dy Edwurd Si Evans, Detroit manufacturer, and Linton Wejls, newspaper man, who circled the globe In airplanes, steamships and rail road a in 28 days, 14 hours and 36 minutes. Schlee and Brock hope to cover virtually tho same route in 15 days. t - The route planned is as follows: Solfridgo Field to Harbor Grace, N. F., acrosH tho Atlantic to Lon don, lo Berlin, Moscow, Krasno, tirinsk, Kurgan, Omsk, Irkutsk, Chita Harbin, Vladivostok, Tokyo, Midway Islands, Hawaii, San Fran cisco and Detroit. DIES AT AUTO WHEEL (AssoctotM tf-csa Leased Wire) PENDLETON, July 211 H. J. Stillmau, CD, lor 41 years 'a resi dent of Pen.lloton, died hero Thurs day afternoon, death being due to neuralgia, lie was found seated at the wheel of his c-ir following uu expert snoot inir exh ih t on. c vnn a iiiiLiunaiiy Known expert norm of this city. .Th. Ti.u.K.. ate Hen In the next story.) Copyright, 1927. NEA SerMie, Inc. scene.