FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928.
IOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' lamed Dally Except Sunday
Slvoibrr of Tljr AnNuvlalrd 1'rr.M.
The AiBoclBtrd Premt g exclualvely entitled lo the uise for rnpubll
atlotl of ull neWH dlapuu-hes credited to It or not otherwlao credited In
his paper and to all Jocttl newt published herein. All rltthta of repubilca-
lon of mieolal dlspmrhi-it herein are alto reserved.
I. W. BATES
' IKRT Q. BATES -
Ontered as second clans mutter May 17, 1920, at tlie post office at
ItOBahurK, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tally, per year, by mall ..
tally six months, by mull -
Jally, throe utontlia, by mall..
rally, single month, by mall..
Jally, by carrier, per month
ROSEDURQ, OREGON,
PROGRESS THROUGH LOSS
; Erich Gruichcn, a young German scientist, claims to
' iuve invented a machine that will "isolate and split" atoms.
He is primarily interested in finding something to cure can
cer, and he believes his invention will do it; but he says
;hat it can also be used as the most destructive war weapon
aver known. It emanates rays that will kill any living
:hing they touch; if directed on a ton of coal, he adds, these
rays would cause it to explode with a force of 90 billion
horsepower. He wants to build a bigger irtachine than the
axperimental model he is now working with, he continues,
but is afraid to for fear it would wreck his laboratory and
kill everybody in it. In the absence of confirmatory reports,
it is impossible to tell how much of his story is sober scion-
. tific fact and how much is pure brainstorm. The thing is
interesting, however. Assume for the moment that his in-
, vention will do all he says ; would it not be a strange, ter
rifying device to let loose on civilization? A cure for can
cer would be an unspeakable blessing. But suppose that the
cure, if mismanaged, could blow physician, patient, hospital
and city into cosmic dust; what then? Would we be willing
to see it used ? As a matter of fact, nearly every great ad
; vance in civilization is a gift of that kind. Every great
boon can be a curse if misused. The steam engine has
made possible modern civilization, but in its early days it
j brought into being man-killing factories and made hope
less drudges out of thousands of men and women. The
'autojnobile is a great bossing, yet it kills more than 20,000
j people a year on American highways. Even the printing
j press, which has dono so much to enlighten humankind,
i has its drawbacks; has it not made possible the tabloid
j scandal sheet? That, as it happens, is the way civilization
'makes progress. Men toil on from discovery to discovery;
and each new weapon forged for the service of humanity, is
two-edged and proves destructive to the users until it can
be properly managed. Nothing comes easily. We pay a
'great price for every stop forward. Assume that this Gor
' -man's machine actually is' a practical, usable affair. As
! long as we keep our sanity it will be a splendid thing. Bui
i if we go to war it may wipe out civilization. Our salvation
;is stric.tlv nn to lis. So it is
'.to blame our "Jnachine civilization." The fault always lies
with ourselves. Jf we are wise enough to handle our modern
tools all will go well. !
I . o :
i ' WHAT IS A PLAYGROUND?
: HN...1. - ..i i
vviiitt in u ciuy pmygruuua,
f fnr flip pl-iilrlrnn In nliiv " ani'vimr nr. nihm, )tniiiL-n? Ci ij
it. n VM.JH imn. til I. in r I v. t'xfrrisinir n i ii i.i.fi!iiii I no n n.
ence on apparently unrelated matters? The Regional Plan
Committee of New York, studying tho - problem, has con
cluded that the function of providing for public recreation
is one of the city's most important tasks. If park and play
ground facilities arc i.ot m;ide handy to the congested cen-
..... o ui ii;I!iicliwii, wiiiic uii-iuiioun, JIUJ;il,y VU111US JU UUWI1
and, in the end, there may even come an exodus of resi
dents from the city. A city's growth, prosperity and well
being arc closely bound-up with the matter of recreation
facilities It's a more important .matter than we often real
' ize. No city can devote too much attention to it.
" .
:' SrJmn min who hn invn in I
convinced.
Some singers make pretty
a false not here and there.
Other Presidential
(By The Assticinlcd Press)
Ovcrctmiini! the prejudice uRninst nomination of a vice
president for the presidency to which he had succeeded by
the deitth in office of his superior, Theodore Roosevelt won
the rcpublicim nomination in the parly's national convention
of 1904 at Chicn-ro, June 21-23. He hud held the presi
dency since McKinley's nssassinntion early in the hitter's sec
ond term. Charles V. Fairbanks of Indiana was nominated
for vice president.
The democrats, incctitiR nt St. Louis. July 6-9, turned
from 13rynn, who had lost the election in two campaigns and
who was regarded by many of his parly members its some
what radical. Alton 1). Parker of New York was made demo
cratic nominee, with Henry G. Davis of West Virginia as his
runnili"' mule.
The "free silver" and "free trade" issues were more in
the background than in Bryan's campaigns, but "tariff for
revenue only" was democratic planks, while the republicans
Slood staunchly for n protective tariff and claimed a oalcnt
on' the "sound money" issue.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out thia list of dntea of outstanding events for
the yeflt and keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference,
Watch for changes nnd additional announcements ns tlicy
may be arranged.
Federal Land Bank Convention June 23
State 'Convention of G. A. R.
and W. R. C June 27-28-29
Epworth League Institute on Little River site ....July 9-16
State P. T. A. Convention October (no date set)
Knights of Pythias Convention, Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
Kail Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23-24
National Election November 6
State Hortjcnlturnl Meeting LVr. 1-1314
by The News-Review Co., Ino.
-.PrcHlcieiH and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
14.00
2.00
1.00
.60
60
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928.
wifli pvorvUiino". If. is naplnsi
t i. . i ii . i
rnyway : i is K jusi a place
nuiiuit ind i,i.nk..l,t.r ,,
good salaries, but still issue
Campaigns 1904
The republicans won.
E3
PARTY PROJECT
(Awoclstcd I'reu IawU Wire)
WASHINGTON, June 15. Sena
tor Norris, republican, Nebraska,
knows nothing about a movo to or
ganize a third party lu the prest
dentin! campaign he said today
when his attention v.-ai called to
it report that a mowing would he
I ( hi In Chi'-ga, July 10, to (lis
ci'sa audi ?t proposal.
'i he report waa that e meeting
would he lit-III in Chicago by Nor-
ria, Senator Urookhart, n publican,
Iowa, and Senator Nye, republican,
North Uakota, to disc una a third
party.
Noma said that he had not been
advised that the meeting would be
held and had not been asked to
attend It.
"At the present time I am op
posed to a third party entering Hie
field,' Norriu said, "and know
nothing about the report that a
movement in on foot to start a
third organization."
The Nebrafikan, v;ho has been
mentioned as a possible candidate
for president on a third ticket, said,
however, that he is disappointed
In the farm relief and power
trust planks In the platform de
claring that "there is nothing to
them."
FIREWORKS AT CARR'S
Firo c:ritckr, roninn candlRR.
Hky roi'kets, novnltli'H. Nlrft lino of
till of July cooiIh Hi Can s. Limit-
oil uuutitHlfH, so buy oai-ly.
LOCAL Clfi
T
FIRST OF WEEK
Frank .1. Norton, owner and nian
"Kcr of tho Norton Ciiniiorioa nt
Konobni'K and Sutlinilin, nnntinucoil
totliiy that iii'ojmrutiniiii bvo being
tniulo to open Iho local cannery
about Tuesday ot next week. The
cannery will run, It Is expected,
for about Ihroo weeks, canning
chori'k'B and loganberries.
It is Impossible at this time, Mr.
Notion Hilya, to lull dol'lnlluly what
tho volume of tho pack will bo, but
ho iiutlchmUis that thoro will bo
around 100 tons of cherries and
125 tons of loganberries. Ho ex
pecta that tho vtnmory will furnish
employment to about GO pnoplo,
und will continue lu operation un
til about the middle of July.
Thoro will then bo a shut down
until tho first or August, when
wovk will be resumed. H Is ex
pected that there will bo a long nut)
heavy run on pears, followed by
other fruits and horrlcg, so that
the plant will then bo lu steady op
eration until the first of tho com
ing year.
SILK BLOOMERS, $1.00
Special sale of tine finality t-ttyon
bloomers, at $ 1.1)0. Full length or
shorties. Have new Khiptneut of
shorties with either bloomer bot
tom or pnnMo style. Theso are
strlckly fine quality numbers. Seo
them at Carr's. Specially priced at
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraotlon
Gaa Whan Deslrer'
Pyorrhea Treated
rhons 488 Masonic Bldg.
They chased tho cows up lo (hi1
i ;0iim1. and then one of the midgets
; said, "Come on and watch us milk
! thriii. We will nive you nil h taste.
1 living up thai Klool. Itrforc 1 stop,
' I II rill Mils hih kt't lo Ihc top. And
! I will be so direful not a drop will
i go to waste."
1 lilic sat lilil down und milked
it'ji I t;iHl, and ihi'it she bhouted.
j "There!" At last. thi milking for
j the day Is done. Who wants a mp-
ml thai?" "(Hi, I do! I do!" downy
cried, lie m.-died up In llie milk-
f nuid'.i Rttle and held n dlppei.
I Then he mud, " have an awlnl
thirst.
He took a tusto and cried, "Oh,
j my! Another dipperl'ul I'll try."
I Hill all the other Tillies yelled.
1 "Hey, ple;iso save some tor us.'
i One Hltle girl heg:in to grin. Said
; she, "(io on. and dip ritht in.
; There's lots of milk tor everyone,
i so let's not have a tin's."
The TinleR drank all they could
drink, and Hcnuty said, "I really
think oii Rirls should show us
where you live. Your home must
he real small." "It surely Is," one
girl replied, "hut. we can n.'mlly
get tuMde. Just Mlow tiy. We'll
Like )ou theie. We do hoi mind at
all "
They srinnperod on through
Mldmt Land, until the hunch could
hardly ninnd. "Say, how much tar
dier must we go?" nald downy.
"This wild htiint of runnhm makes
me all fired out.." Aud then they
heard one maiden shout, "See?
There's our home. The sm.ill cue,,
with (he tall man out In front." j
The lall man was the dairyman,
liitiht up lo him Hie Tinles tan.,
"Well, what a happy Uttlo bunch.
Yoifrp w elcome hire," ho cried, i
"Wi ve conn? to tst thla Uous. 'i
TWO DOUGLAS COUNTY
8QUATTER3 ON WAY
TO FEDERAL COURT
MEDFOItD, Ore., June 15.
E. H. Beat and Emory Da-
Via, alleged squatters in the
diamond Lake district left
this morniug for Portland in
charge of Deputy U. S. Mar
chat lxren Cochran, after
spending' the night Jn the
Jackson county jail here. The
two disabled war veterans
are charged with occupying
forest reserve laud, as home-
Blenders, and have been re-
moved therefrom eight times.
Both the men stated last
night that they had never
had an opportunity to pre-
sent their side of the con-
troversy, and would fight to
tho finish for this right. If
It was shown that their claims
! were invalid, they said twey
would move at onco. They
asserted that United States
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana was working in
their behalf.
The families of the two
men remained at their ca-
bins. Davis is suffering
from an attack of rheum a-
tism.
OREGON CATHOLIC
SOCIETY STARTS
MEETING TODAY
(Awttlattd Vivm I-aard Wire)
SALKM, June 16. The Oregon
IfJipiie of (he Catholic Central so
ciety will hold its annual meet
ing at tho ntato fair grounds here
this afternoon. This will he fol
lowed tomorrow by a gathering ot
all Catholic organizations in the
Htato, under the auspices of the
Central Society. The meeting to
day is expected to bring 150 dele
Rates to Salem, while the meeting
tomorrow, it Is said,'' will bring 6,
000 visitors. ;
It will be tho first time in Ore
gon that nil Catholic organizations
have assembled in celebration of
Catbolic day.
The gathering will be In the na
ture of a tonperative movement ot
clergy and laity to discuss the
principles of civic virtue and social
reform.
With an altar erected in the
automobile pavilion at the Fair
Grounds pontifical high mass will
bo celebrated under the direction
of Archbishop Kdward D. Howard
at 10:30 Sunday morning.
Dinner will he served on the
grounds, to be followed by athletic
contests.
Chevrolet 1927 roadster. This
fine small car Is for sale cheap.
Terms or trade considered. Han
sen Chevrolet Co.
LIQUOR PEDDLER LOSES
APPEAL FROM PENALTY
OLYMPIA, Wash., Juno 15.
Tho slate supremo court today af
firmed a year prison sentence Im
posed upon W. O. Bnohor, of Spo
kane, for transportation of liquor,
denying bis plea that the Washing
ton statute did not apply as liquor
waH Intended for delivery at Pen
dleton. Portland Stations
KGW, 491.5 6-7 p. m., dinner con
cert; 7-8, program from HOMO:
8-9, "UCA Hour." Vaclflc const
network: 9-10, "Broadways and
Boulevards," the Tacific coast
network ; 10-12, Trocaderans
dance frolic.
KOIN, 319 G-7, dinner concert; 7
7:15, amusement guide: 7:ir-S,
orchestra music; 8-11, silent; 11
1 r. m.. midnight frolic.
KFX, 277.6 (i-fi::i0, utility; 6::t0-7.
pports; 7-8, dance music; 8-8:;i0,
community program ; S:80-D, atn-
REAP THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
alii mm. "Wo think It will be lot
nf fun." Ami thru the dairyman
t-xcliiluii'd, "Well, ma along lu-
sme."
THE MEANING
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for June 17.
The Meaning of the Cross. Mark
15:22-26, 33-39.
I5y VM. E. GODFREY, D. D.
(Editor of The Congrexutionalist.)
The meaning of the cross may i
be considered In a twofold way. j
What did It moan for Jesus, and
'what does U mean for us? ;
' What did It mean for Jesus? Itj
meant for him what the way of j
sacrifice and death In fidelity to!
truth and right hnvo meant for
many others, both before he died
dio program; 9-10, chaiu contest;
10-12, dance music.
Other Coast Stations
KOAC, C6rvallls, Ore., 270.16:30
7, music and utility.
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.1 6:30
7,. studio program; 7-7: SO, re
quest program; 7:30-8, classical
music; 9-10, orchestra.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.66 6:30
p. m., utility; 6:30-7:30, dinner
concert; 7:30-10, studio program;
1,0, time signals; 10-12, dance or
chestra. KHQ," Spokane, Wash., 370.26
6:45 p. m., dinner music; 6:45-7,
travelogues; 7-8. concert orches
tra; 8-fl, network concert; 9-10,
network concert; 10-12, dance
frolic.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.57
7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts' program;
7:30-8, Camp Fire Girls' program.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.17-8
p. m., studio presentation to
KGW; S-D, network concert; 9-10,
network concert; 10-11, little
symphony orchestra; 11-12:30,
popular songs and dance music.
KGO, Oakand, Caif., 384.46-6:30
p. m., utility; 6:30-7, songs; 7
7:15. book chat ; 7:15-7: 30.
sports; 7:;!0-S. Hawaiian music;
8-9, studio concert; 9-lu. Pacific
coast network; 10-12, Saturday
nijiht dance frolic.
(Clowny ha a tunny mishap In
the next ttory.)
iConvrlftht. IMS. NEA Serviie,
luv.) ,
WEEKLY SUNDAY
on Calvary and since that tragic
event. ;
Jesus died in the fulfillment of
a law that runs through human
life, a law that seems mysterious
und unexplainnble, hut a law that
is powerful, present, and persist
ent In human experience. It is the
law of vicarious suffering, that the
innocent BUfforer for and with the
guilty, and for the sins of the
world.
This docs not mean that God,
the righteous and loving father,
is punishing the innocent for the
guilty, but it does mean that in
some strange inexplicable way
those -whose lives are most deeply
pledged to love and truth bear the
burden of n world given over to
KFRC, San Francisco, Calif., 454.3
6:30-8 p. m., dinner music by
the Cecelians and musical novel
ties; 8-9, trio recital; 9-11, dance
orchestra; 11-12, Jungletown or
chestra; 12-1 a. m., organ recital.
KHJ, Los AnQales, Calif., 399.87
7:30 p. in., courtesy concert;
7:30-S, movto club; 8-9, conti
nuity program; 9-10, concert or
chestra and Boloists; 10-12, Bilt
more hotel orchestra; 12-1 a. m.,
Saturday night frolic.
KNX, Los Angeles, Calif., 336 9
0-6:30 p. m., string quintet; GilJO
7, concert orchestra; 7-7:;i0,
theatrical program; 7:30-S, Flay
goers' club; 8-8:15, talk and an
nouncements ; 8 : 1510, feature
program; 10-12, dance orchestra;
12. midniyht, the midnight ex
press. KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 352.7
7:80-8 p. m studio program;
8-9. old-timers' hour; 9-10,
scenario writing contest; ljO-2 a.
m., frolic.
KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.5 1
7 p. m., malo quartet and orches
tra music; 7-8, KFI symphon
ette; 8-9, network concert: 9-10.
string program; 10-11, orchestral
program; 112 a. m., Kl'M frolic.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3
6-7 p. m.. orchestral concert; 7
7:;i0, studio program; 7:30-8,
novelty feature; 8-9, studio con
cert; 910, studio concert: 10-12,
dance music from the Pacific
roast network.
OUT OUR WAY
m
-P
i
TOO
-tOO
TT7
rM-
VN -
! - r. II. I . i -
& A T-iTTiMlV Fit. j.s?.w,ii.am3
- - i":mimmi
SCHOOL LESSON
OF THE
Text: Mark 15:22-26, 33-39
And they bring him unto tho place Golgotha, which Is, being Inter
preted, tho place of a skull.
And they gave him to drink wine mingled with myrrh; but he
received It not.
And when they had cruciflod him, they parted his garments,
casting lots upon them, what every man should take.
And It was the third hour, and they crucified him.
Aud the superscription of his accusation was written over, THE
KING OF THE JEWS.
And when the sixth hour was come, there was darkness over the
whole laud until the ninth hour.
And at the ninth hour JeHUs cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi,
Eloi, lama sabachthani? which is, being interpreted, My God, my God,
why hast thou forsaken me?
And some of them that stood by, when they heard it, said, Be
hold, he calleth Ellas.
And one ran and filled a spunge full of vinegar, and put It on a
reed, and gave him to drink, saying, Let alone; let us see whether Ellas
will come to take him down.
And Jesus cried with a loud voice, and gave up the ghost
Aud the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the
bottom.
And when the centurion, which stood over against him; saw that
he so cried out, and gave up the ghost, he said, Truly this man was
the Son of God.
sin and selfishness; and the world
becomes purged of Its hate nnd of
.lis wrong through the suffering
and sacrifice ot its purest and
truest souls.
This is the story of history, and
Calvary is the noblest and purest
expression of divine purposes
wrought out through this law of
vicarious suffering. .
Purpose of Redemption.
Tho cross meant for Jesus the
way ot the fulfillment of the
Father's will. He was truly man:
and with human weakness and
human need he praj-od thr.t tho
cup might pass; yet with ti e di
vinity of his destiny ho prayed
also that the Father's will and not
his own might he done.
The cross to Jesus meant tho1
pouring out of all his love and all
his life in the yearning purpose of;
redemption. It meant the climax j
of his revelation of the love of
God. It is all beautifully express
ed by one of the early Christian
writers in his reference to Jesus
"who loved us and gave himself
for us."
When Jesus said upon the cross,
"It Is finished," he bore testi
mony to the fact that he had gone
to the end of tho way in the reve-l
lation or grace tnrough love and
sacrifice. The cross is the high
est symbol of divine love reaching
out in yenrning toward human sin
and human need.
What does the cross moan for
us? It menns first of all this reve
lation of divine love.
A skeptic once asked me,
"Would an honest man wnnt an
other to die for Ms sins?" That
The Last
P?UKi. ME -fi-liuKS 'AT
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
VMELL ,T IS A FlT - HE'S
MEAP? TH' FlTtfeRS
-ME. DRAWS Pl-Tr-UPOc
IHfcM TO GO BV
BUT WE. camV do
THEM.
CROSS
Is a putting of the cross of Christ
entirely in the wrong light aud
under the wrong emphasis., though
there is some warrant for it be
cause of the mistaken emphasis
of professedly Christian theolo
gians. The question we should ask
rather regarding the cross of
;Christ is. WouloS an honest man
neglect .and spurn the love and
sacrifice ot one who had done so
much for his redemption? Would
he not wish to ehare the spirit
that led Christ to the cross, and
to enter Into fellowship with the
sufferings of the Master as well as
to share his love and his good
ness V
Surrender to God.
The cross for us if it has vital
meaning becomes tho place of con
secration of tho surrender of our
selves to God. The proper appeal
of the cross is found In tho words
of John, "Beloved if God so loved
us, we ought also to love one an
other.' The cross for St. Paul
was tho place not merely where
Paul himself was crucified to the
world and whoro the world waB
crucified to him. In sharing tho
cross of Christ ho became a new
man.
Here it Is that the cross as
sumes Its place lu tho story of hu
man redemption. It Is the highest
point ot tho meeting of God and
man. Here man finds all the yearn
ing love of God expressed in tho
fullness of sacrifice and here man
appropriates that love and makes
the response in the surrender of
himself to the divine will.
Straw.
ByWaiiams
WAV VJHEM 1 PiR-sf
CotE HERE, PUMGOR
RUSBiN S-mei AGrlvl'
OW EDGE. Awir cc.-r-
SHwiERS UP M.V BACK
JU HMl gjj-
X SHOOK iT OFF
also -70 Pounds,.
.1 WEIGHED 80 ThEM..