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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 3, 1928. AdvertisersGive Information Figure It Out For Yourself The chances are good that if you have been keeping house in an apartment or a cottage you have paid out enough in rentals since you" have been married to have built a good home, end you don't have a thing in the world to show for it. Just figure it out. You want a home of your own everybody does. You want to know about the coat or how to finance the building. Perhaps you want to buy the lot, or it may be to inquire about the furnishing of a room. Just ask the advertisers they'll know. FOUR L' SERVICES INSECONDWEEK Two Services Held Last Night With Good Attendance. FINE MUSIC PROGRAM Rev. Baird Speaker at Bap tist Church and Rev. Mathews Preacher at Presbyterian. ItoscburK's union rovlviil has closed its first week und entered upon the second, wllh largo crowds, Brent sermons ami a deep ening spiritual utlnosphero. Jtev. Jolin Ponhull picnched Saturday evening. Last night Jtev. W. It. Balrd preached itt the Baptist church and Dr. F. U. Matthowu ut tho l'lesbyterian. Both churches were filled. Tho niuullngs con tinue every night this week at the l'roshyterlau church. ' At each of tho churchos last night tiioio was a fine orchestra and good congregational singing, led ai the Baptist church by Mr. Charles Stanton, and at tho Pres byterian church by Mrs. Elmo Curl ton Strang. At tho Baptist church there was a vocal trio by Messrs. Sutherlln, Luttroll and Craig; a solo by Miss Jessio Uibhs and a solo by Mr. Frank Orubbe. Mr. Balrd's subject was "Tho Three Urealcst Losses of Man kind." ''If I were to nuk this audience" said tho preacher, "what you cou siuer the greatost louses that mankind might sulfer 1 would probably get several answers. Ono might unswor, 'a man's money.' Men have gono Insane over tho loss of u fortune. Some have coimnllloct suicide. Auollior might answer, 'ono'B homo Is u greater loss than his money for thero are things In every homo that money could never replace.' Still unolher might answor, 'tho loss of one's loved ones would bo tho groutoHt loss.' Of what value is a fortune or a homo ir one bus lost those doarest to him? Thoso losses are alt great, but ' wish to mention, three that tiro oven greater than, these greater because Ui.y have to do with eternity. Natural Loss "Tho first loss I . wish to moil tlon Is a national loss tho less of a book. You might think there couldn't ho unythinK serious about tile Ions of a book. But this booli was (lod's word tho Bible. In 3 Chronicles 64:14, wo find tho rec ord of Its restoration. Tho life of tho Jewish nation was founded up on tlfls book nnd when tho book was lost tho nation's foundation was dostroydd. Tho result was iMBUHiious, wuu nioiuiry, bui, ux llo and death. "Tho Jewish people are not the only ones who huvo IobI tho bou.'t. Jttud tho hlslory of France with lis infidelity nnd Immorality. Itoud I he history of Germany with lis higher cittlclsm ami cultuiu that resulted In tho worst war of His tory. "How about America tonight? Are wo losing the mesuuge of dud's word? Three Institutions make up our national life the home, the school and the church. There wus n tlmo when the 1 II hlo was n su preme hook In all tree of Ihe-ie. Today the condition has changed. Blblo reading and tho family altar tiro bolng a thing of tho past in the home. "Tho Bible Is ruled out of the school room anil many tearhors are doing their best to undermine tho faith of boys and girls. Kvimi in tho church the lllble is loslnx Its rightful place. Lectures, mov ing pictures una evon dances are ijuuik useu on Minnay nights. Lis ten to mo tonight Christians un less America comes to her senses we too must pay as these oilier nations have paid. Family Loss Tho second loss wus n fnmllv loss the lost Christ. In tho siM on l cimpter or J.uko wo have an ac count of the visit of Jesus and his parents to Jerusalem to attend iho feast. The parents were returning homo lo Nnznreth. Many trave.Ti U'PMI fnltriluvirirv Innnlhn. .1... . parents rullod to nolo thut the hoy Josus was not with them. When night time camo they discovered that they had lost him. I want you to notice friends that It was u mother who lost Christ. When a mother loses him it Isn't long unlli the rest of the family iIiim tho same. How about you Bose .bui'K mothers tonight? Aro vou losing Christ? Coil oliv v',,,,,- homes If you are. N'oiico when'' by going away from him. If you 'have lost Christ, friend, you lost 'him Ihn hhtiih vbv. He didn't leave you you left him. Notice the result of this loss great sor row. It conies to all who forsake tho Master. But watch this moth er as she makes an effort to find htm. She sought him everywhere, but fiuully hud lo come back to tho temple Clod's house. The church God's house, Is tho place for you to find him tonight. Individual Loss "The third loss In tho Individual loss the lost soul. In Luke 12: 111 21 Jesus tolls the parable of the rich totd. He was u man who hail great wealth he had u great har vest In sight. Ho was counting on many years of ease and pleasure. But Cod said unto him. 'Thou fool ish one this night is thy soul re quired of thee; and the things which thou hast prepared, whose shall they be?" Here wus a man who was so entangled In the af fairs of this world that he forgot Cod und failed to preparo for eter nity. How about you men of Rose burg tonight are you doing the same? Notice how these losses follow each other. The lost book results In a losi Christ. Tho los ing of Christ results in a lost soul. And 'what shall It profit a man f ho gains the whole world anil losos his own soul?'" Clash of Wills The subject of the sermon of Dr. Matthews was "A Clash of Wills," preached from the ninth chapter of Acts. -History,' said Dr. Matthows. "furnishes us Willi many instancss of the dominating force of a hu man will. Commodore Porry hud such u will, for when bis flag-ship oven was riddlod and cut by enemy shells It never occurred to hliu thnt he was defeated; con sequently, ho was unwhlpped. When Napoleon Bonaparte was passing ills examination at u Mili tary Academy in 1'urls, thoy ask 1 ed him what ho would do If he found himself besieged In a place and ontirely out of provisions. The youug man replied: 'So long as there wero provisions in the camp of tho enemy 1 would not be concerned about it.' George Wash ington is- known to us us a man who Insisted that his commands be obeyed to the loiter. . During the six years ho was a soldier, Ulysses S. Grant fought more bat tles, gained more victories, and commanded more men than did Napoleon In. twenty years. Iu that tlmo Grant called only one coun cil of wnr und then rejected Its ad vice. His forco of will was some thing colossal. "But this man, Saul, whose con version, is portrayed in the Uth of Acts, was no second rater in the matter of will forco. In this re spect it may bo doubted that any or the above mentioned, men are n bis class. When ho made un his mind that a position was right, ho took it; and when he sot out to du I lie tiling, he did It. This pel char acteristic or his got him Into all anils or troubles, and finally, by Hie graco or God, gave lilm endur ing glory on a cross nnd under a crown. For sovoral yours bis will and tho will of Christ wero constantly clashing. Saul hurled himself, like an lnfurlatiM animal, upon tho works and puopta or Christ. He toro down thojr chnpils, burned tno Homes or Christ Inns, ;;.moil them lo death, lashed them as thev ried rrom his rury. "Thon ono day, In his mad do llruni, Saul met tho Saviour met llhn face lo luco out on tho Da mascus roiul. Hard upon the heels of rieeing Christiana, who had braved Hie Journey of 136 miles from Jerusalem lo Damascus in csoupo his wrath, Christ appeared to Saul and caught him 'rod-handed.' There he was,' persecuting human beings because they chime lo lollnw Jesus und do His work In. Ihn world. "Do you wonder that Christ did not strike him dead on tho spot? Hero's what happened: Christ Appealed to Him "There Ihey wore, the two of tbein, man at his might and Son or Gnd In His grace. The battle opened. "Christ put h!m on the defen sive by throwing light on his way. 'And suddenly there shone round about him u light rrom heaven.' I know a man who says that when a boy he entered a saloon to take his rirsl glass or whiskey. As he lulsi d the glass lo his lips, he saw before b!m the agonized rni-n i.r his mother, whom ho loved ilearK-. lie Insists that her face flushed be fore him. and he put tho cup down and walked out or Unit place, never lo enter ugaln. (led threw light on his way. And In that tragic hour or His life, Christ flooded Iho pathway of Saul with light. Fur the first time ho saw things as Ihey are. The second tiling the Savior did In appeiiliug lo Smil was m snink to him: 'Saul, whv liirsecmest Ihou me; It is hard for thee lo kick against die goadx.' IVrsecule Christ? Why. no! Ho w as ullei- theao fool people. But Jesus says: 'lu us much us ye have done It un to one of ihe least of ihese mv brethren e have done It unto me!' "The third thing Christ did to him was to iloso his eves. "Ihev led him by Ihe hand and brought him lo Damascus.' Look at this venomous young conqueror non ! ( an t evon walk without assist- At last he was dependent. A New "Monticello" Worthy of the Old 1. V :.T jy, , r. "S L lr I I I u"-"r 1 5 " TJ 1 : .!td.JJ ; A SHRINE TO LINCOLN AND HIS MOTHER (Continued from page 1.) Catching Borne of the dignified beauty of Thomas Jefferson's homo, for which It wus named, "Tho Monticello" achieves that en viable appearance of having grown on its present location, just like the woods und grass. with a vista of an outside porch beyond. The two bathrooms upstairs add their nolo of luxury nnd while tho : kitchen has a coxy nook off it for breakfastB, one can fancy thero I might bo un old-fashioned clieevy Moreover, bote In a house that coal range burning night and riav provides for liberal hospitality. ! through the winter to keep this Its spacious verandah, with four roomy kitchen the kind of place sizable columns, smncks of the old South and Its wide center hall with stairs rlsin;z out of It furthers tho Illusion. "Tho Monticello" Becms just built for enlertuinlng comfortnbly, as well as living. Its living room has length, a fireplace, and a Charming sun parlor opening off It, any many a small one, has Its statue or memorial building. No great event of Lincoln's life with one exception is without u com memorative memorial. The one exception, and a nota ble one. Is Indiana, where Lincoln spent 14 years of his Bfe. A Utile stone marker and uii ornate iron fence have been put up In memory of his mother. Another marker thai looks like a tombstone shows the location of Uie cabin where the family lived. His Formative Years So for a long time those hills and woods and fields of Spencer county, ull sacred to the boyhood dreams of Lincoln, went without a shrine. Nobody guve much thought to tho place where he gained nis giant strength, began his own edu cation, fii-Bt knew Joy and sorrow, ambition and achievement. A few years ago tho Evansville Press stalled tho drive to erect a temple In the heart of the region where Lincoln Bpent his formative years. The state of Indiana eagerly swung into line, but national sup port was needed. So The Press appealed to NEA Service, world's largest newsuaner feature organization. NEA sent the story to the Nows-Ilovlew and hun dreds of newspapers lu other cities. As a result, many News-Ile-view readers were among tho thou sands of Lincoln admirers who sent petitions to the governor of In diana. A commission finally was named by the legislature, archi tects caned In, and the plan put unuer way. 1 nomas Hibben, lamed Now vorit city architect, hau dosigned the shrine to Lincoln uiid his moth er. In lino und mass, tho building win convey an me neautv hiiii dignity of Lincoln's character that We will loan the money to build your home and you can pay it back like rent. We also make loans on city and country , property. Our loans are on definite plan from one to ten years and can be paid at any t ime. When you haye made the payments as agreed the loan is cancelled and is not dependent on maturity of shares. You know just how rnuch you have to pay and when your loan is paid. We have the loan that gets you out of debt and helps you to save and own your home. It will pay you to see us if you want a loan. children love to frenuent. Ample pantry space and a closet st'e'y architecture can convey. in cucii ruuiii is uiisuicnieu oy iwo linen closets and an extra closet off the bathroom. It had to have shutilo and niiro truth of structure." Buys Hibben. i "It had to have such grandeur of For further information about ' scale as wus lne character of Lin- "Tho Monticello" write Standard Homes Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington, D. C Oltl'JGU.N STATUS AGKICIJL- TUltAL COLLEGE, Feb. 13. Tho 60- piece Oregon Stato cadet band, directed by Captain H. L. Beard, will be heard In Its second radio concert of Iho school year over jKOAC, college station,' Tuesday evening, February 11, from 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Eight selections will bo presented Including ..' several numbers not previously played by the blind. Marches, an overture, one Inslrunii'iital solo and one vocal solo aro Included In the pro gram, which follows: "March ot the Prophets," by Jewell; overture, "The Beautiful Gnlutou" by Kuppo; trombone solo, "Tho linuge ot the lloso" by Han son und played by Navarre Dunn of Corvallls; march, "Spirit of '!!8" by De Chillier and Havens; "Wnr March and Battle Hymn" from "ltlnnzl," enmpostd by Wag ner; baritone solo, "fllvo Me the Opon Itond," sung by Ted Gilbert, freshmun in engineering, and a pupil of Paul Petri, director or music. "Melody of Peace'1 by Mar tin; nnd a march, "Stars and Stripes Forever" by Sousa. The march, "Spirit of '98" Is dedicated to the veterans of the Spanish-American war and has been presented to the band by Camp Phillips, Albany group of the Hulled States War Veterans. These numbers are anioir.i tho.-in the hand will play when it takes us twenty -third annual bund lour In Iho spring vacation through southern Oregon nnd northern t allliirula. Letters have been re reived from various purls of the t niii'ii htates including tho far easi dv ( aptulii lleurd commend lug Iho radio concert which the band gave last fall. Portland Stations KGW. 491.5 -ti 7 p. in., dinner con cert; T-7::il). orchestra and Mine. Leah I.easka, soloist,; 7:30-7:45, Horticultural lecture: 7:4.ri-N. navel lecture: s-9. shell on imt. gram; 9 10, orchestra, with Dor othy Lewis and Stephen (lav. hud. Kiilolsls; inn, ihe Pacific coast network presents "Broad way and Boulevards." KOIN, 3l9-r,:l.-,.fi, topsy snrvy time: t;-7. dinner concert: 7-7:15, juu hii.. u ICO Wllele'll lil l ien 11 uw 1,.. u i... no lost mm In n clly. Many who ji.oul. what wilt thou have me lo were good oliurch workers In the 'do?' mite country church have lost "The Lord sent Christ when Ihey moved Into som city to a prepared work of rciTrmtitton was wrought within him. Christ washed him of his dross and slain and made him new again. These are the times v. nen we sing: " 'Have thine own way. Lord, have thine own way: Thou art Ihe potter. I nni thi clay. ,Mould men and make me after thy will. White I am wultinc. vlrl,l,i sllll'." "He arose and was haptlseil And rrom thnt hour lo the duv whi n the portals of heaven nncned 10 receive him some thli-tv vr. ho never fullered. Cod gave him an influence which has ni-..rt iver IS centuries and nt ihu ment glrdless the globe. Hcnrv Vurle once said to Jlr. Moody': 1 ne world lias yet to see what i,i, , , . WIIHI 1,011 ". ""- "" no wn a man who la wholly city. .Note loo how she lost him auJ lUere uu.iug three daJ8 tuV jtar l bdlel ",e JLt mau" amusement guide; 7:15-8, or chestra music; 8-S:3l), musical features; 8:30-9, studio artists; 9-10, orchestral concert. K EX,' 2396-8:30, announcements; 0:30-7, children's program;. 7-8, dance music; 810, studio con cert: 10-12, revue frolic. Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvallls, Ore., 270.17 p. m., campus reporter; 7:10, I II club meeting; 7:30-8, farm util ity program. KMO, Tacoina, Wash., 254.16:30 7 p. m., St. Louis program; 7-8, courtesy programs'; 8-S:15, mu sic; 8:15-8:30, hook chut: 8:30 9:30, musical program; 9:30-10, vocal and instrumental enter tainment. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2 S 0:30 p. m., orchestra; 0:30-8, Btuillo recital; 8-9, Shell hour; 0-10, KGW concert. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.60 0:30 p. m., children's hour; 0:30 7:15, studio program; 7:15-7:10, nows; 7:30-7:45, floral talk; 8 9, concert through the Puciric coast network; 9 10, concert from KGW; 10-11, network con cert. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 305.9 0:30 p. m., concert orchestra and soloists; 8-9, Pacific coast net work; 9-lt), orchestra and vocal music; 10-11, network concert; 11-12:30. dance music. KFWI, San Francisco, Calif., 267.7 0-7 p. 111., special popular con cert: 7-S, special features und annoiitiremclltit; 8 9, studio pro gram: :i-lo. "Jungle Jazj"; In 11. dunce music with solos bv Gloria Del Hue. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.5 6-7 p. m., dinner concert; "-S, music box hour: 8:30-10, concert by the Los Angeles Philhar monic orchestra; In, network concert. KGO, Oikl.ind. Calif., 384.4 0 6:45 p. 111.. dinner concert; 0:45, "What" Hiippcnlnc in the World": 7-7:3i). utility service; S 9. network concert; 9 10. "The Pilgrims"; 10 11. Spotlight hour through the Pacific coast not wotk. KFRC. San Francisco. Calif., 454.3 6:30-7:.'l0 pi m., concert by the Cecellans; 7-7 :3u, concert by the llawailuns; S 10, blue Monday Jamboree; 10-12, dunce frolic. KLX, Oakland, Caltf., 508 :H : ;!0 7 p. m.. dinner concert: 7-7:.", news: 8 9. dance orchestra; 9 1". Lake Merrill Ducks. KPO, Sin Francisco, Calif., 422.3 6:30 7:30 p. re., concert or pheatra; 7-7:10. book review; S-9. concert through the Pacific coast network; 910. concert of park. All vehicular DOUGLAS BUILDING AND OFFICERS ' B. L. EDDY, President GEO. KOHLHAGEN, Vice-President J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary B. W. STRONG, Treasurer WAYNE E. JONES, Manager LOAN ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS B. L. EDDY GEO. KOHLHAGEN J. E. McCLINTOCK B. W. STRONG C. A. LOCKWOOD F. H. CHURCHILL DR. E. B. STEWART 1 47 Jackson St. ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 245 internal iunal riety hour. music: 10-12. va- PLUMBING AND HEATING OUR SPECIALTY Lot u Modernize Youi Kitchen WM. SCOTT 116 W. Oak coin, lu no way could any mate rial or form be warped from its natural uae, and in the entire structural function of all parts had to be immediately apparent and sound. The building will take tjie form of a series of quadrangular courts surrounding tho muin structure), from which will rise a carillon lower. The courl's aro to be bound ed by open' cloisters, which will connect through the aerial pylons. Within each court will be a pool with flowers, and ivy on tho wallH. j "Above the arches of the cloister will run a band of low relief sculpture, which will take Us de finition out of the structure itself and in which will be portrayed the birth and development ot a race." f A Central Tower The vaulted ceilings and tho walls of the cloister are to be treated with frescoes, Hibben ex plains. Through each of tho arches of these cloisters will ho countless vistus of othor courts, pools, and of tho tower itself, rising 150 feet , above them. 1 "The towor will bo pierced wilh long, vertical openings, and wllh in will hang grout chimes," says the architect. "Under tho chimes . will be an organ for those oc- casions of celobrating In munic tho memory which we will symbolize. "On each side of the tower will 1 he an enclosed hall with high, clear windows, lighting the walls, ceil ings and the mural paintings in character with tho building. "Tho whole group, about 200 feet in each direction, will be of sufficient size to accommodato large groups of people who may, In the peace and gentle beauty it is our hope to create, receive new in- w splrution from its contact." Have 70 Acres JJ Already at the site of tho orlgl-ig nal Lincoln farm. '70 acres havelg been acquired. Plans contemplate raising tho sum of $1,265,000, ; which will provide for any addi-M tional land, the landscaping, de-j J sign and erection of tho memorial ' building, necessary roads nnd alsojJ the moving of a railroad, which ItSt now almost bisects the land which jV is to be parked. Frederick Law Olmstuad of, llrookline, Mass., nationally known IV landscape artist who has been! J? chosen to chape the (-rounds, says "Tho main area, the sanctuary! which includes the site of Lin- A coin's cabin and his mother's' grao, utinuld bo freed of every petty, distracting, alien object. For: ft that reason, tho present stato high-'iji way will be carried south and easily of tho sanctuary. The branch rait- $ road will be moved. Provision w ill S be made to caro for visitors and X their automobiles outside of tho 3. traffic within Q Din cnrttl;trv nf rmirin tvltl ho V ' excluded. I To Accommodate Thousands I "Provision also must be made ; for crowds of several thousands who come to listen to addresses and take part In exercises appio- j priate to tho locality." ; There will bo magnificent vistas through tho wooded hills. AH points of historic interest wil( be suitably marked. Keven trees, i shrubs and wild flowers to be planted will bt selected with a view to their historical and botaui cal correctness. 1 t So at last Indiana, which has '. contributed so much to tho total of Lincoln's greatness. Is to have a shrine not only to the man, but to the boy aud his mother, EX-ROSEBURG BOY, PORTLAND GIRL WED Clarence A. Perkins of the Plg-gly-Wiggly store reported today that his son, Edward A. Perkins, who is now living in Portland, was married January 8th to Miss Blanche Burkland, a Portland girl. The bridegroom (a well known In Marshfield, having lived hero for several years and attending and graduating from the Marsh field high school. Coos Bay Times. Visit In North Bend Mrs. Maurice Newland (Clari boll Lamont) and Mrs. He Ui well of Itoseburg arrived in North Bond last night and will spend the week-end here visiting with Miss Margaret Deurner. Mrs. Newland will be remembered as the com mercial instructor at the local high school last year. She' was married shortly following the close of school last year and has been residing at Roseburg. Coos Uay Times. Mr. Perkins and ' his son aro well known former residents of Uiis city, having lived here many years ago, at that time Mr. Per kins being employed in the Kidd Grocery on Jackson street. Mis son attended school here. He is a: nenhew of Mrs. 11. R John and! Mrs. Dale Strange, both of this City. Gold Hill People Here Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and Miss Lucille Lovelace of Gold Hill ar rived hero Saturday night to spend a few days enjoying a visit with Mrs. Belle Schindler' and her daughter, Miss Mable Schindler. DIRECTORS W. F. Harris, Pres. A. G. Sutherland, H. O. Pargetcr, Henry Harth Vlce-Pret. 8eo'y-Treasurer. Joseph Micelll ' Douglas Abstract Co. Incorporated CAPITAL $25,000.00 Abstracts, Blue Prints, Farm Loans, City Loans, Title Insurance. Compare Our Rates With Those of Other Organizations Doing Business in the State carry our various Schedule set out below shows the total amount it costs to loans per month. We have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investment stock. Total ' Monthly Payment y $ 6.34 11.67 18.00 23.34 29.67 35.01 41.34 46.67 , S3.00 58.33 Umpqua Savings and Loan -ASSOCIATION- ORGANIZED 1917 . UNDER STATE SUPERVISION I MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY Amount ' Borrowed Principal v . Interest $ 500.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.34 1000.00 5.00 6.67 1500.00 8.00 10.00 2000.00 10.00 13.34 2500.00 13.00 16.67 3000.00 15.00 20.01 3500.00 18.00 23.34 4000.00 20.00 26.67 4500.00 23.00 30.00 5000.00 25.00 33.33 SAFE It Earns More! OFFICERS E. N. Ewart. Pres. B. W. Bates, Vice Pres. H. O. Pargoter, Secretary. V. J. Mice(li. Treas. Carl E. Wlmberly, Attjrrcy DIRECTORS E. N. Ewart Carl E. Wimberly Guy Cordon Henry Harth B. W. Dates Phone 87 Douglas Abstrast BIJg. M. E. Ritter W. F. Harris , G. V. Wimberly H. O. Pargeter 24S North Jackson Street ,
