FOUR' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1928. u if s jf II '! I ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW J Issued Dally Except Sunday by Th News-Rsview Co., Inc. , Ifriubt-r of The Aaaoctatrd Fn. Ths Associate Prfas 1 escl'l.lvely entitled to the uae tor republi cation of all new di.jmtrbes rrdltil to It or not otherwise credited la tbl.4aper and to all local nwi published horn. All rights of republication-of- special dlpatrhea herein, are also reaervod. J B. W. PATES- BERT 0. BATES-, Catered aa second clam matter May 17, 1X20, at tie pout office at Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. .; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oslly. per year, by mall.. , Dally six months, by mall itp hre month's, by, mall.. Onlly. elnsl" month, by inatli Oallv. IiT carrier, per month ROSEBURG. OREGON, , , A PILOt'S MEMORIAL - V : f ..', t. . , : . -r. I'M , ' ! -.'!; , ', .Representative Arenty, of Nevada has asked Congress to vote a memorial to the 32 aviators who have been killed in the airmail service since jta inception. His idea is worthy. We' rather hope it passes. But we trust we aren't harming its'chances by suggesting that they already have a very fine memorial the memorial that, wo believe, they themselves wolild like best. That memorial is the airmail service itself. Day after day, night after night, in good weather and bad, iirwinter and summer, the planes of the airmail wing their lonely way from coast to coast. Regular and effecient, they have -made the airmail a permanent, valuable institution. Brave, skillful pilots have made this possible. The airmail is built on the bo-goggled young men who fly the planes. Thirty-two of them since the service was founded, have lost their lives. By their service and sacrifice they have helped 'make the airmail better. They have paid the price that the grim lords of the air demanded when men decided to take wings.' That the airmail exists today is a testimonial to the courage and ability and devotion of its pilots. We hope Congress votes the memorial. But to lis, personally, the air- mail itself will always be t(je most fitting memorial possible. TWENTY- SEVEN Two New York boys hold up a pedestrian one night and robbed him of $2.50. The other day they were sentenced to 27 years in-prison for the crime. 'At first glance this sen tence seems all out of, proportion. But when you conrider it clofcely'We believe you'll agree there was justice in it. The boys, to begin with, carried weapons. Suppose the man had resisted ; it is logical to assume that they would have used tlvem, ' It Was the operation of chance, not. their own wills, tlj.at kept them from being murderers. In the second place ; suppose their victim had had $10,000 in his pocket instead of; $2(50. If you, rend that, two jiiei) had been given 27 years in-prison f6r jobbing mnii of $10,000 ou Wouldn't have tlibugHt the sentence particularly excessive. Yet their crime, e$!n, though it actually involved only $2.50, was just as gj-eat, We arp'lgujng jjito thiscrtso at this length because it is-typ'ical of many' cases which are seized-on by sentimental ists. People who feel that we abuse our criminals are fond of comparing the dollars and cents' involved in such- cases wjth the sentences imposed. These people need to realize tljat it isn't the amount of money taken that makes a robbery serious; it is tho act of highway robbery itself. THE MELODRAMA IN 'CHICAGO "Dispatches from Chicago say that r. certain melodrama, which aroused much interest in New York through, its por trsyaVof underworld life, will not bo presented in Chicago. This play, it seems, has certain situations that might, jus concciynyiy, .sj-rike prcUy close home in Chicago. Some of ; 'its characters, it is' said, are pretty closely modeled after , spmo of Chicago's loading lights. Tho play's action includes an account of an alliance between crime and politics, with gangsters enjoying the protection of police and district at torney. Thus, the dispatches say, when a Chicago theater prepared to present the play, an attache of the Chicago stale's attorney's office quietly let the theater owner know tjiat it would be moru politics for him to reconsider. He did. This isn't important to anyone, of course, except perhaps to people living in Chicago. Yet it doesn't seem to us that Chicago's state's attorney has covered himself with any ap preciable amount of glory in this affair. Somehow, the ' average observer won't be able to help feeling that some of ficial or other in Chicago was afraid to have the people see tho show. 1 helma's a . . -..awWraPftfrGPt 7mmM y s x If I Here' Thelma Todd of th movies, ani If the Isn't a thoep Che wears whatever It It very nicely. is? -President aud Manager . Secretary-Treasurer 4.nn 3.00 i.nn .60 .fo SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1928. YEARS FOR $2.50 Thespian an. who THOS. A. EDISON LOOKS FOR PLANT BEARING RUBBER lA.4ocU.fd Vreu Uued Wire) FOKT MYBKS, Fla., Jan.' 14. On a milk diet and in Rood spirits, Thomas A. Edison today turned his inventive mind to contempla tion, of some 1600 variegated plants. From among those be ex pected to find thirty to fifty that will bear rubber. : Apparently troubled by n ten dency toward what Mrs. Edison, who arrived with him, called old fashioned dyspepsia, the. wizard of Mento Perk came back last night for his forty-fifth Florida season. Mrs. Edison announced that she had imposed tho dietary restric tion. His experiments with rubber seemed paramount in his plans as Mr. EtUnon announced his inten tion of getting to work on them Immediately. "I have collected and tested so far 945 plants," he declared. "I expect to collect and tent 1500 In Florida probably out of that num ber some thirty to fifty rubber bearing plants will be found." The Edlsons announced that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford will ar rive shortly for a visit, Mr. Ford will devote his time to rest, Mr. "He has had a hard year," re flectively added the Inventor. CHICAGO CUBS IN DEAL FOR HORNSBY (AmocuUmJ Prrat LeaaH Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Players or money or both are available for a, trade for uogcrs liornsby if tha Boston club would consider it, of ficials of the Chicago Cubs said lodny, and some of the baseball experts went so far as to deduce from the non-commttal answers of Procldent William Veeck that an offer already had been made to Judge Fuchs ot the Braves. . "Tho worst that Boston could say would bo no," was the answer of President Veeck to one ques tion, whether It was regarded as futile to stnrt negotiations Tor tne star second baseman. ' "Tho Cubs will mnke any deal calculated to strengthen tho team and vo would like to have Horns by." After several days" absence In Indiana, Commissioner Land la re turned to his office yesterday, but d cM"cd to make any comment on the Hornsby case. He said the basebnll wrltors of the maim league circuits, all his friends, had uono a fine job of that already. VISION TRAVELS WITH SOUND ON RADIO , (Continued from pago 1.) uios and geared. "hi ml mlnous field ap- Performers Seen Ah a voice came over the loud 'speaker snylng Unit tho demon. Htrutlon was about to bogin, the race of (lie speafcer was seen. He lit a cigarette, tho smoke of .which was plainly apparent. Ho was fol lowed by a ukolelo performor, but due to the limited size of tlie scroen meYely tho face was vis ible. A girl appeared with a book in her hand and when she held it up to tho transmitter even pic tures on the pane could ho Hoon, A lie which she suid was high ly colored, however, merely ap peared ns a piece of flat cloth without any distinguishing colors' Television, engineers explained. Is based on the conversion of light beams into radio impulses through tho uso of photo-oicctric cells. Through a rolallng or "can ning" disc, in which are more than two scoro mlnuto holes, Is pro jected a brilliant light. The light, passing through the disc, throws Heeling brums of brilliancy across the subjects face. Each rotution of tho cllac literally paints u com pute picture and tho high speed of tho disc renders continuity or moving picture. MASONS, ATTENTION! A special meeting of Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. V. & A. M, will bo hold Sunday, Janu- niy 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m. for tho purpoao ot attending the funeral ot tho late llio. W. A. Campbell, n member of Slitehell Lodge No. 563, of f Colorado, Texas. W. F. Harris, Secy. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, ATTENTION! All members of Laurel Chapter. No. 31. U. A. M., aro requested to meet In Jla- sonic Temple Tuesday even- lug, January 17, for tho pur- poso of election and Instnlla- Hon ot officers for 1!)2S. This Is important and all mem- bers should ho present. Lunch O will bo served at 6:30. W. F. Harris, Secy. m Of PRSONAVTANTYl UACV WeAR I YfcU CAN BE QrXT CARe. Yes. this laundry does knock the spots out of clothes understand us Just tho spots. Wo remove nouo of the wear. You will compli ment us upon our work at the first opportuuity. Koeeburfl Steam Laundrv Roeeburg, Or. Pbone 7 i i ni-lftii-f'T itialal isTt. t - bf To;day (Continued from page 1.) worthy of the world's richest coun try. There is also no doubt that the backing of Ford and Edison, both a million miles front : professional politics, would have, great influ ence on public opinion and voting, i . . Kilauea, earth's biggest active volcano, Is acUve, spouting rock, fire and lava over the Hawaiian landscape. Natives . believe that the goddess Is angry. And, before missionaries arrived to save them. and organise their sugar business. a few humans might ' have been thrown Into Kllauea's fire pit, to pdclfy the divine anger. Now we know that the volcano Is one of the earth's safely valves, releasing surplus heat, building more land on an ocean too big. some day men will take the hint. a Portland Stations KGW, 491.56 to 7 p. m dinner concert: 7 to 8 p. m., program from KOMO; 8 to 9 p. m., "11. C. A. Hour"; 9 to 10 p. m., "Phllco Hour," through the Pacific coast network; 10 to 12 p. m., the Pa cific coast network "Saturday Night Rovue." KOIN, 3195:15-6, topsy turvy time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15, amusement guide; 7:15-8, orchos tra; 11-1 a. m., midnight frolic. KEX, 239.96-6:30 p. m., news; 6:30-7, studio Program; 7-8, dance music; 8-8:45, good clli jonshlp program; 10-12, dance music. Other Coast Stations KOMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.1 9:30 - 12 midnight, Greenwich dance band. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 34S.6 6-6:30 p. m., time signals and varied utility; 8:30-7:30, dinner con cert; 7:30-9. studio program; 9 10, vaudeville entertainment; 10, timo signals; 10-12, dance or chestra. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2 6-6 p. m., service hour; 6-7: 15, din ner music; 7:10-7:30, little boy Hen; 8-9, Pacific coast network; 910. Phllco hour; 10-13, dance frolic. KFOA, 8eattle, Wash., 447.56 6:16 p. m., sports review; 7-7:30, Boy Scout program; 7:30-8, Camp l'lre Oirls' program; 8-9, Paciric coast network concert; 9-10, Phll co hour; 10-12, Snturday night review. KOMO, Soattlo, Wash., 306 7-8 p. m studio presentation to KGW; 8-9, Paciflo coast, network con cert; 9-10, Phllco hour; 10-11, Saturday night review; . 11-12:30, dance orchostra and popular songs. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 384.4 6-7 p. m., dinner conceit; 7-7:15, i util ity; 7:16-7:30, snort revtow; 8- 9, "R. C. A." hour; 910, Phllco nour, through the Pacific coast network; 10 It, Saturday night review; 11-12, dance music. KFQ2, Hollywood, Cal., 232.4 6 p. m., musical program; 7, Instru mental trio nnd soloists; 8-9, or chestra and soloists; 910, studio conceit; . 1011, orchestra and soloists. ' KYA, San Francisco, Cal., 309.1 5:30-7 p. in., Goldun Stato crier and soloist; 7-7:30, sports talk, timo signals; 8-9, light opera; 9 10, populur program; 10-12, fro llo. KFI, L03 Angeles, Cal., 468.56:15 p. m., radiutorial period; 6:30 7, vocal harmony; 7-8, vocal and .Instrumental recital; 8-9, Pacific coast network concert, "R. C. A." hour; 11-2. KFI frolic. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3 6: .10-7:30 p. m., orchestra con cert; 8-9. "R. C. A." hour; 9-10. Phllco hour; 10-11, studio fea tures; 11-12, dunco music. 4 CHURCH NEWS . 4 4 4 .Bible Standard Temple. We are a full boh pel church, a praying church and we try and make every ono feel at home. Wo have Sun day HChool at 9:45 with Miss Knthrya Montgomery as superin tendent. Church services at 11:00 at which wo hope our pastor, Hev. r K. . Crook, will preach. Mr. Crook hus been In Los Angeles at tending Mrs. Mcpherson's confer ence. He will probably havo news from tho Four Square temple to tell us. The Crusaders meeting 6:30. Kvery young person Is especially Invited. Tho older ones welcome. Kvitngellsttc services at 7:30. Hev. Crook will preach. Church at Riv erside at 2:45, and (ilengary at 3:00, Kvery body welcome. Wed nesday the lSih, Dr. C. O. Dentin m and party will start an evangelis tic mooting. Dr. Bent ham Is a tal- 'ented musician and his wife a solu ilst. He has been here before so people know he Is a preacher of (renown. Miss Helen Guilford, who (played for Ir. Chas. i'rlco fivu years ago, will be the pianist. Wo tannot tcil all of Dr. Henham's ta lents through the paper fur they wouldn't have room for any other church announcements aud thar would not be fair. Come and see for yourself. You will not be disap pointed we are sure. The Fist Methodist Tpiscopal Church, corner of Main and Imiw streets. Joni'ph Knotts, pastor. As we plan for the unton revival meet ings one of the first things to du la to line up the Sunday school I for service. To do this every ono ; should he regular In attendance iand on time. 9:45 n. m. is the I hour. Junior church In tho bne 'ntent follow lug Sunday school. The Ittpworth lxinmie Is enjoying some ; splendid studies of India. All young people are invited. The morning service will be of parti cular intnrcst. The elehth annl- I verbal y uf national prohibition will be fittingly ohbcrred. A message by Dr. Louts Albert I tanks will be road In each of tho churchee. The toriuou tti e me will be "Ihe Un- The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for Jan. 15. Jesus' Powei' Over Sin. Mark 2: 3-12, 15-17. . BY WM. E. GILROY, D. . Editor of The Congregatlonalist As we have already suggested, whatever healing of the body Jesus brought to men in his earth ly mission was syniobiic of that deeper and greater healing that ho had brought for the souls of men. . Here in our lesBon these two healings are beautifully blended In the story of the healing of the man sick of the palsy and tho questions that arise in connection with the power of Jesus as mani fested. There 1b this vivid picture of the faith and the determination of those who brought this sick, mau to JesuB. Ho was borne by four, and when they could not get him ,to Jesus bocauso the pressure of the crowd was so great, they let him down through a hole in the roof. finished Task." An evangelistic service will be hold in the evening. Somo very fine music has been pre pared for morning nnd vontng ser vices. A cordial invitation is ex .ended to all. ; FIGHT FOR LIFE OF INFANT LOST (Amocbl'itl Pttrn Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 14. The 6S hour fiKht of six Chicaco firemen and skilled obstetricians to keep life In the body of i:t-dny-old babv Uuorge Smith through artificial respiration und blood transfusion ! hns failed. I The baby died last nltht Just ns tho tiro less firemen and physl-! clans were confident they nnd ! won. Without warning, the little ' body suddenly twitched and the heart stopped. Snatching the Infant from, what seemed certain death last Wed nesday tho workers used 55. tanks of oxygen, valued at $1,400. and the mother, Mrs. Joseph Smith, submitted to two blood transfus ions in the desperate effort to save the baby. Dr. Hyman Brown said death was. caused by heart disease. WADE KILLIFER TO BE MANAGER f Aktorlafsl Vrn Iz-mpH Wire) LOS ANOKLKS, Jan. li The Examiner says Wade "Red" Kille for , until recently part owner and manager of the Rr-attle club of tho Pacific const league, will be named as manager of tho Mission club of San Francisco to succeed Harry Hooper, whose release was announced last night by the club president, William H. McCarthy. Kilefer. who was manager of the Los Angeles club before going to the Seattle club, engaged In a long distance telephone conversa tion with McCarthy aud last niKht It wus lee. rued that the pair had come to terms. Killefer left hid home at llermnsa Ilt-ach, an ocean resort near here, shortly after the telephone call. Disinfect your Incubators and brooders with Il-K. Wo have It in all size bottles. Wharton Kros. DAILY WEATHER RfcPORT 0. S. Weathor Bureau Office, Roseburg. Oregon. Data reported ' bv Arthur W. I'ugh, Meteorologist j in charge. Uarnmetrlc prossure (reduced ! to sea level) 5 a. m 30.05 Relative humidity 5 p. m. yos- terdiiy (per cent) 90 Highest temperature yesterday B0 Lowest tenjoralure last night 3b vvnrnge temperature tor lue 1 day Normal temperature to this I date 41' Precipitation, Inst 24 hours .43 Total preclp. since 1st month 1.28 Normal procip. for this month 5.31 f Totil precln. from Sept. 1 ! 192T. to date 13.55 Avnrce precip. Irom 8epu 1. I is;7 16.43 Tniftl deticloucy since Sept. 1, A vera ire seasbnst precip. tiepl- to May. Inrlnslv SI. 12 , KoriH-sst for southwest Oregon: tit'uernlly fair tonight and Bun da', fretting temperature tonight.: WEEKLY SUNDAY JESUS' POWER OVER We can feebly sense the dra matic nature of the Incident in the few plain bold words In which it Is recorded. It must have pro duced a real sensation, but upon the Master It produced a strong impression of their faith. ' He did not, however, say to the sick of the palBy first of all words of healing. He said rather, "Son, they sins are forgiven." 8tirring Suspicion The theology-mongers and the ; heresy-hunters were stirred up at once. Why it is that all the devil ish suspiciousness of men, the In tolerable bigotry, and tho narrow and hostile attitude of criticism aud fnult-flndlug ' take to them Bolves the sacred field ot religion? : It Is the unexplained tragedy of spiritual life. Is not the Almighty a Die to vindicate himself against those who spoak untruth or blasphemy even in his name? How prone we are to feel that the Ark of God cannot stand without our Btetch lng out our hands to steady it, i and that the prerogatives ot God LADIES OF UMPQUA . PRESENT BENEFIT ' MINSTREL PROGRAM , The ladies of Umpqua com munity presented a very enjoy able entertainment Thursday eve ning as a benefit for the school, which is equipping its piaygrounu. The ladies offered a minstrel pro gram and were assisted in the music by W. E. Ott, Mrs. Joseph Shockley aud Mies Myrtle Her cher, of Hosoburg. There was a fine attendance aud a very sub stantial sum raised to apply towards the playground equip ment. ' Eat barbecue sauawlcbes anc live fornver Brand's Hnad Stand PRINCE HENRY IN A NARROW ESCAPE LONDON, Jan. 14. Prince Henry, third son of King Geon:o, escaped serious injuries on the hunting field today when a woman hunter's horse kicked at him, nar rowly missing his face. 'I he prlnco was with his broth Up, the monstrous eagle soared. "Hey, wait a minute." Clowny roared.' "Where are you going to take U3? Please be careful lest we fall. TIs true we happy Tlnymltcs are always glad to see the sights, but ridiug on this box through ulr Just Isn't fun nt all." Of course the eagle didn't sny a word, but floated on his way. Ills big claws held the boys up straight, which made tho Tinles glad. Said Scouty, "Long as we don't tip, I hardly think that we will slip. Just hang on tightly to this box, and It won't be so bad.'" And then the bunch kent st II a while and floated on, milo after mile. It wasn't long till tree tops down below wcro out ot sight. Tho eagle flapped his wings real! loud, which sometimes Scared the liny crowd. The bird seemed in a hurry, 'cause ho flew with all his might. I Then Scouty said, "He flies with i ense. but. gee. what brings this j chilling breeze It seems like I someone's fanning ns. Perhaps It's! going to snow." "Ha, ha," laughed j Ooppy. "You are wrong. I know) what makes the breeze so strong. I The eagle's wings are causing it! by flapping to and fro." I Just then the bird swooped very! high, and passed a rain cloud in I tho sky. "Oh, look," yelled Carpy, I "He Is wise! He sailed around! that storm. And I know why he did. I ll hot. He didn't want to get us wet." And then the Tinles! noticed that tho air was getting warm. "I don't know where we're ffoine' to go," said Clowny. "bu! I hone I no snow is on the land he takes us to. ferhaps we're heading south.'' The eagle' then began to: drop. which almost made the; Tiico flop. my," exclaimed' SCHOOL LESSON Text: Mark 2:3-12, 15-17 And they come unto him. bringing one sick of the palsy, which was borne ot tuur. And when they could not come night unto him for the press, they uncovered the roof where he was: and when they had broken it UP, iney let down the bed wherein the sick of the palsy lay. When Jesus saw their taiib, he said unto the sick of the palsy, Sou, thy sins be forgiven thee. But there were certain ot the scribes Bitting there, and reasoning in their hearts. Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? who can forgive this but God only? . And immediately, when Jesus perceived in niB spirit that they so reasoned within themselves, he said unto them, Why reason ye these things in your hearts? Whether It is easier to say to the Blck of the palsy, Thy sins be lorglven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins lue saiiu to the sick of the palsy), I say unto thee. Arise, and take up thy bed, aud go thy way Into thine house. And Immediately he arose, took up the bed, and went forth before them all; insomuch that they were all amazed, and glorified God, say ing, We never saw it on this fashion. And it came to pass, that, as Jesus sat at meat In his house, many publicans aud sinners sat also together with Jesus and his disciples; tor there were many, and they followed him. And when the scribes aud Pharisses saw him eat with publicans, and sinners, they said unto his disciples. How is It that he ealeth and drinketh with publicans and sinners? When Jesus heard It, he salth unto them. They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentunce. : himself are in danger unless . we ' are forever championing hla 1 cause! Is It not almost Inevitable that this attitude becomes very' quick ly not one ot our upholding God but an effort to make God uphold ; our ideas and faults, small ough they may be? j But Jesus perceived the thought of his critics. "Which Is easier! to say to the sick of the palsy," he asked, " 'Thy slus be forgiven,' or to say, 'Arise, take up thy bed j and wulk?' " ! So there came the outward manifestation of his power. The j record says that they were all I amazed when the man with the palsy arose and took up his bud and walked, nnd that they glori fied God saying, "We never saw It ' on this fashion." I We wonder if that nppUes to i tho Pharisees who criticized Josub or to the unsophisticated people who listened and witnessed. We know that othor of the bigoted land narrow minds, oven when the wonderful works of Jesus were so. plain as to make their questions ridiculous, instead ot being con ! vlnced, sought to- explain theso j wonderful workB by , attributing ! tho power of Jesus to his assocla I Hon with Beelzebub, the prince of i the devils. It is thus that bigotry ers, the Prlnco of Wales and the Duke of York, being members of a party hunting with the Cottes more hounds. . One horse crashed into a wlro fence and turned two somersaults, its rider escupiug without injury,. DIVORCEE SHOT BY HER LOVER (Aimoclated Frew Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. Mrs. Alma Matthews, 26, divorcee and mother of throe children, was shot and killed by a former sweetheart, Joe Levis. 44, a log ger, here yesterday. Following tho shooting, Levis leaped into his automobile and drove to police hoad qua iters, where he turned in his rovolver and surrendered. "I want to die and I want to die quick," he told police. "If she is dead I want to dio; If she -lives I want to die. Hang me do it quick." "Brown Bobby" greaseless doughnuts slay fresh. Just the thing for the lunch box. At the 4 iiium ui jsweuia. Mils t READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE wee foppy. "Jly poor h, art was la i s;.-ck in the next story.) my mouth." j (Copyright, lss, ..A Service, 1 (The unj-mites lard in a hay-( lac) , , SIN can always justify itself even where the facts and evidences seem mos't clear. Their Question Apparently some -at least of these critics of Jesus were not convinced; for wheu they found Jesus eating with those whom they regarded as the unworthy, they criticized him afresh. "How is it," they asked, "that lie euteth and drinketh with pub licans und sinners?" They had no conception of that largo lovo In humanity that might make even tho Savior of Men ten der and sympathetic in his con tacts, willing to meet with all, and especially ready to associate him self with the Blck and needful and sinful just because, as he said, these were they whom he camo to bless aud to save. "They that are whole have no need of a physician, but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners." How difficult it is for us to ap proclno the simplest and deeposl lessons of thb Son bf Mail.' Eves after centuries of meditation upon these things It 1b so often the spirit of the scribes rather than tho spirit of the Master that pre vails In our thought of our fellow men und in our attitude toward life. PASADENA MAN TO BUILD RESORT (Continued from pa&e 1.) tors, he says, concerns the North j'Umpqua road. This road; he says, I should by all means be kept open for its entire length during tho stimmer. Last year the forest ser vice kept the east end closed, und the county closed the west end early in the fall in order to do construction work. Arrangements should be made now, Mr. Ewall says, to. get the road open so thut It can be used all summer, as It is very Important that the tourists be able to use it if this region is to be utilized to its fullest extent. White . hand-made, axes have keen blades. See them at Whar ton Bros. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desire'' Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Masonic Bldg.