FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1928,
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
inutd Daily Except Sunday by Tha Nwa-Rv1aw Co (no.
Alrtubrr uf Tkc A inl l'rt-,
Tne ArsoMMriI Pr I olimt vl y ntlt)l to tit un for repuMt
'cation of alt new diiti cr-dl'-d to W or nor uth"rwl crtdtied In
thii papr and to all lnml news published herfln All right of republican
ion 01 Mpt-lal dupatchfa herein ar also r-erved.
fl. W. HATES
fiKRT O. BA'i'KS..
uilertMl aa ftcond class maiitr Muy U, MM, al Uie poit office at
Roaeburg, Oregon. under Act of March 2. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Dally alx months, by mall..
Daily, thr6 months, by mall.
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ROSEBURG. OREGON, SAT
IJKKIXVS "WHITE LADY'
The spixtral "white lady" has appeared attain i" the
former imperial palace at licrlin, and .superstitious Ger
mans are saying that this foretells the early death of cx
Kaiser vv'ilhelm. This "white lady" is the ancestral ghost
of the HohcnzolliTns. Ever since lOti she has flitted into
view on the eve of disaster. Her appearance, legend says,
is always followed by some catastrophe death or something
else. Wilhelm, it is said, saw her a few days before tha
final crumbling of the German lines in 1018 compelled him
to abdicate his throne and flee to Holland. Now she is seon
again. Ihe old imperial palace is a museum, aim a nigru
,, t,.l,r..-. rr;rm tl.t tl,
--- i
in and out of the suite formerly occupied by Wilhelm him
self which makes it obvious
happen to Wilhelm and not to
he!n, for all we know, may
this; indeed, the man who used to be the kaiser is, in some
ways, in a rather enviable position. Nothing that can hap-
pen to him not even death can be much of a misfortune i
for him. When November 11 of 1018 came and found him
roosting in uneasy safety across the Dutch border, his Iif.-
"had really come to an end. Any
to be an anti-climax. For Wilhelm, born under an unlucky
star, lived too long. In his life he came to be a symbol for
an outworn system. He was the supreme figurehead and
earthly representative of an archaic idea the idea of divine
kingship. That idea, along with much other rubbish accu
mulated by the centuries, was blown to bits by the guns
on the western front. When it vanished, Wilhelm, too,
vanished. The flesh and bor.es of him still exist, of course.
A gray-haired old man w ith a w ithered arm has continued
to eat, walk and sleep at Doom, emitting protests, com
plaints and explanations ever so often; but the real man
the imperial war lord who held fleets and armies in his hand
died with the field-gray soldiers in the Argonnc and along
the Hindenburg line. The shadow still hangs on, but its
existence is important to no one not even to Wilhelm. It
is the fate of most of us to be symbols of something outside
ourselves. Our lives attain coherence and nobility only when
we identify ourselves with some force or movement in which
others may share. Wilhvlm of Germany was supremely un
lucky in that he tied himself to n thing that was doomed to
die. The world advanced beyond the idea that he embodied,
and he died with it. The "white lady" of the Hohenzolleri'S
may flit through the deserted palace at will; it no longer mat
ters. The last of the kaisers has been dead for a decade.
; o
A thoi;oi'ghiu:fd i:oy
Just such a boy as Horatio Alger might have loved to
picture in one of his popular books of juvenile success is
Clarence Goecke, 12-year-old
steer won the grand championship at the international live
stock show in Chicago this week. Paying his father $.""
for the animal when u was a mere calf, young Goecke alone
raised the steer until it fully matured in prime condition at
1,1. pounds. After winning highest honors with the ani
mal at the Iowa state fair, the boy disregarded his father's
advice to sell the steer for $1.00 a pound and took it to the
world's show at Chicago. There he won highest prize
moneys totalling over $ 1.(100 and then disposed of the steer
on the auction block at $7.00 per pound, realizing over
$8,000 additional. The boy's announced plans for disposal
of his richly earned money are just what one would expect
from one who has displayed such accurate business fore
sight and untiring industry, l'art of the money, he states,
will be set aside to further his scholastic education and the
remainder will acquire partnership with his father in til"
stock business. Hero is the type of boy that insures future
stability t i the backbone of the nation. Such may never be
come Lindberghs, statesmen or the kind that win the plaud
its of multitudes by athletic prowess; but in their less notice-
ahlf ruliM in t ho lirld 4f food
si'ahf Ihry tfivc I'ull nromi.so of
standard of riti:ons and, as tho important work of their
livrs, tontriluitinv; l tho impi'rity of tho country.
A rolled ion of editorials vrilteu by the late Harvey
V. Seott of the Portland Oreg-oniau, bearing on the works
of Shakespratv, have been re-issued in book form bv the
editor's .s.iri. Leslie M, Seott. For a title the In ok takes the
surname of th- pro-!,-sS bard uf the KnKlish' lanuaK'- K
contents, typi-al of (he reaMerftil and entertainijijr stylo o,"
tho flistinKti;sh"d writer, are vv worthy of the e'ffoits
.sprat to assemble them for r.eenient reading and preserva
tion by the preut and iutiuv generations. In addition to
artieles bearin on sahmt passages ,,f ihe preat dramas,
there is a ory inten-Mimr di.; ii.-si..,t of the -ontriersy of
eility years' standing r.-ultii v: fr.d-i the contention that
the works atrrdmted to SIM,e,p,..re, who had onlv a mod-
rraie etincalioti, voro rea!!
lemporarv. i-rancis t;ac...i. ,nu
oi luitflisli p'-o-o. Mr. .coit s uiiIiiil. richly
on the shobes of all l-htan, , e.n'iaininjr
work.i, and wo predict a warm
can appreciate tho appropi -iab
ionsbip.
JAS. A. PATTEN DEAD
I lilt 'At IO. l-ec. S -.i.tmes A
ratten, fitliied "wbe.il kicg" if the
CliicaKO boartl ol trade. ded at hi '
home heiH lod'iy. The "ttjenrold
niiliion.iiiP had been ill only a
idiorl time wiUi double i'lieu-j
iJlOJU. '
l'reiteut and MnuftKr
.. . Hecretaiy-Treasurer
.$4 00
- 1 00
l oo
.60
- .60
UKOAY, DECEMBER 8. 1928.
uC nnn Iwliim o-lwltnj
- "
that whatever happens will
a lesser Hohenzollern. Wil-
be miite unworried by all of I
subsequent event was bound i
Iowa youth, w hose Hereford I
production on it itroKfcssive
dcvrlnnintr inlo tin. l.i.rhnf
wnttm by his scholarly
con-
- of tho celebrated
n:astei .s
merit a place
Shakespeare
w, U
n
for theni by ail w h
nch a book cmnpan-
ojij of Quarreln
- i l. sui-ei inr. if fel
lowe t i
nt li-
qiii-rrei-
r i-t ;t i or '.-ix..n a ends, t-
I
it riHie of lltll
Hdeos, Iliihr.-"
(
fiiilme inm)
l iter n
Home i oil j
H
rt tit I!,
Uuu,;.u' I
PPUNE
PlCiCltfS
QDD EVENING 6lks
AND SO T'NIGHT .
Kiddie, of Hadioland
We are going to
Liesen to the
WONdertuI muaie of
Franz SOO-BAKE
The great
Polish composer
Signor Shoo-BARE
As we all know
Was born In a
Tiny garret
Far up In the eaves
Of an old house In
Stockton-on Asthma
And there kiddies
But enuff of
1 his guff.
Ever'one arouno. the sanctum
has the srlfffes if you know wot
we mean ita the flu and the fel
ler who can brag about the high
est temperature vies with King
George fer signal honors only
we oon t
get our name in the pa
pers like George does everyday.
The dump smell like the oper.
atin' room of a hospital wot with
eucalyptus,
menthol and cough
t
so we've taken great precau-
it,n ,oda'ln wrlln' V" ""'um
In order that this colvum mloht
come to our millions of readers en-
tir,iv tree of flu aerms the fou
towing precautions wen taken,
First it was written on a type
writer before which the Office
Cat held a hanky saturated with
menthol and eucalyptus it dern
near strangled us but the or gos
sip foundry bore up wonderfully
well.
Then the cotyum was taken to
our sturdy matrix puncher, Harry
fully in an effort to decide which I
was the top. Then he set it up in o
point type with scaldin' hot lino
type metal. Then Ellen Crabtree
doused the type in some lye and
tossed It in between a coupla col
yum rules.
Then it was sent to Walt Fred
rickoen, the Swedish web pressman
and Walt whirled it 'round and
'round on his presses until any
germ that might have survived got
giddy and fell off.
Just show us any business In
town that takes care of La custo
mer like we do.
LAFE PERKINS SLZ
"Th chilblain season is on."
LACK OF UNITY
ON ROAD PLAN
COUNTY'S LOSS;
(Continued from page 1.)
'V
The mayors of Marshfield.
North Mend, Itandon. Conuillo nnd
Myrtle Point addressed letters of j
strong support to Ihe citizens of
their county In behalf of the Dia
mond Luke highway:
"Dr. K. V. Hoover,
'Rosehurg, Oregon.
"Dear Sir: The writer fully real
izes the urgent need of a road j
through the national forest, con- !
m cting ltoseburg and Diamond
hike. On account of the great pre- ,
tection this road would lend the
federal owned timber In that dls- i
trlct, the government should nuke ,
a liberal Appropriation for its con
struction. Having gone over thl-t !
territory hns rained he fully to
ren I Ire t hat t he const met ion of
this highway is not only practical (
but imperative. You may rest as
sured that you have the whole
hearted support of the people of
Marshfield.
"Yours verv trulv.
I Stoned l "L. L. THOMAS.
"Mayor "
And Senator Charley McNary
wiles the following:
i"!' K. v. Hoover,
Kiiseniirg. oregon
"During lad session of congress
: its h.tlrni:n on itmietiltnre and i
t forextrv eomi-.iieee I Hssisted 111 J
oliiainini: nmxlninm for federal aid ,
'in imsliiH tnn of hlghuays. I am
I di-fdv tnterestttl In iin,'rov-nient
'of our hlL'liw n s and hetieve t)i.it (
! Hie feil. r;tl Kfivernment should '
i coin i Unite lifniailv in tltose stales,
I like iin -goo where there Is huge
1 imiavd ureas of government i
lam!-. Hhall do wh.it I can to hi
! ten-M tile gtivermtiellt in eonipie.
I Hon nf liiKnwi, li.'tween North'
I l'tnppa anil IMttniond hike j
(StKii.di "C L. MeNARY." I
I And a simitar wire and letter;
from t'lingieH.Hmitn Huwtey. I hae
! on file in my ottir the originals
! of the sle. together wild th" j
' i orr.'Hlonl''IU e with the leitdllltt i
'oiiui.iIh of xs eotmty, and invite.
. anv of 'he r.msrb nt toiia ohleetotsl
j to the proiert lo ln.--t theni
! I.o ,il rno,ernMoii Is nees.i y
: for ,iim I'i's.i in p-iblte well ,,
i civile nterprise. Kosebutg rouid,
. in iim jiiuumeTi). have l-en the ;
i e.iteM h v tnlo Kl'imal h KhIIs h.i'l
e ifhh"ll in M fnno ye:irs ih'1
!!- ntiM'isni directed tnwaid-
ihe treton tV f iilltornia Irtlltoul (
roini'-Oty- We lost their ronidera
! Hon nnd god w ill bv ill adNlsedj
J itimrks of we( meaning ciiUen J
i tl in tn bo hned, in tins eonne- j
tion. that in tho tnreitng of nv;
llth of ihin month tiiore rit!n--whn
m i opixfing the distrhi will!
; al le.itt i nnltol i heir now e i
presrtrd desire of open warfare and '
emenill hilltllKrtHrtte. lite (xtiiiul
fioies Invoiced are ih onl que-
t ion s lo propertx come iH-fine ihe
inreuuf Let tue battle br feut,bt
at the polls and not la the laps of I
the commission.
As a heavy taxpayer of this
county I am more than anxious to
see this project a reality. The ac
tual cost of the Initial Investment
to the average taxpayer will be
trivial compared to the nltimate
benefit when the slate and govern
ment aid has been made available.
Steel rails may yet link Roneburg
with Rait Lake City, and who may
say that the North Itoad Is not the
first move in that direction? What
helps Koseburg and vicinity must
of necessity be of benefit lo the
whole, of the county. W. fl. Paul
says he speaks fur all the farmers
and they are against the creation
of the district for the reason it
would create no industries and re
sult only in a fool's paradise for
Improvident sportsmen. Los Ange
les answers that question. Indus
tiles follow the crowd and ia we
can't get Industries first let us get
the crowd. Lob A nee tea did, and
the manufacturers came close be
hind. It has and will be said again
that this but another scheme of
the Rose burg "hog" to grab some
thing at the expense of tiie rest of
the county. If this spirit etidureH,
it will find us in a sad predicament
in the years to come. Our farmers
and merchants may not be overly
successful with the good will and
good word of every man, woman
and child in the county. (Jod knows
they never can be, with a "divided
house and forked tongues to wag
about sinister motives. Hose burg
as a small city once had lis fac
tional fights and its personal ani
mosities. Old General Cass and old
Genera) Jackson never long-lit in
their palmiest days as did Cass
and Jackson streets in the years
gone by. And with what result?!
Well. e all lost. Railroads, mills.
payrolls passed us by. for they fig- j
ured that if we couldn t get along;
among ourselves we couldn't get
along with them. Let us at least
sheathe our knives In the presence
of tiie commission. If it must come,
let the assaults and batteries fol
low their departure. Why allow
yourselves, citizens of Rose-burg
and Douglas county, to be gov
erned by exaggerations and propa
ganda now In circulation by un
scrupulous enemies of the project?
Lend support and help build the
highway. Do as Lane and Jackson
countlen and as Kuegne and Med-
ford have done. P united on the
proposition, for. divided, nothing
can be accomplished, thereby al
lowing our neighbors to get what
is iustlv ours bv geographical sur
veys. The road from Coos liay to
Diamond lake is fin to 75 miles
Bhorter than any other route.
Some years ago the following
was written about internal dlssen
tion. It seems appropriate now:
WHILE ROSEBURG AND
DOUGLAS COUNTY SLEEP
Out with th hatchets.
hoys
out
with the knives.
And let the old scrspplng go on:
Let the fittest survive. It's the
fight of our lives.
And our hammers must start
with the dawn.
Wlmt m.'itt r if railroads and mills
pass us by?
What matter If payrolls are lost?
It is war to the hilt. Mil our ene
mies wilt.
It is not we who reckon the cost.
Oh! we boost now and then, boost
some newcomer out.
We can drown any cheer with a
groan.
While the other towns fight for
the mills and the like.
We do all our fighting at home.
Dr. K. V. HOOVKR.
Floyd Miller, Dlllard cattle buy
er, has gone to Grants Pass to
look after business affairs lor the
next few days.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
fly LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
KEEP THE
if i
ycMn musi preach
so io speak, so (hat he can never hit out. then I am going to'
(Jive up p.MrhiriR. Bui that is all bunkum. The point is (hat
the parson has C.,t to speak out wltctner people like it or not.!
and if they duck him. well, that is mild they crucified Christ !
ii ywu iiir Komi; to muwlc parsons, voii are an nr to iK-
i i - ... ,
church, and it will take more
her bunch ( neon e that h-ivm
Ihe more you shut the cowards tip. the louder will the brave
men speak." G, A. Studdart Kennedy.
Ah. we must keep the pulpit tree
The preacher must have eyes to see;
W hen he beholds the wolf at larire.
Mis flock must be his snrrrd charpe:
I he preacher never should b? bound, ,
Mimt have the scent of trailing hound;
He must all brave adventure i c'arc.
Guard loyally those in his care.
A faithful pilot of the sky
Must have the drcan.insr wini; to fly;
ilust have a keen nnd listening ear
I hr message nf his Lord to h.tnr;
Must view the skies nnd all between.
And look beyond to things ttn.-rrn;
Must frar no mortal on earth's sod
Must fear but one his Master God.
Ihe watchman, on the wall, musi stand
I le hMd the future in his hand;
I le must not drowsy be or sleep.
Rut faithful viirils ever keep;
ivlust have no frar of earthly ship.,;
Mu-t have no mule on his bps:
Me must be free to blow his horn
And sound the coming of the morn.
The ptracher ha n noble task
In (tod's fiee sunshine he must bask;
And when his aoul is charged with fire.
Me must express his fuM desire;
Me is the hepherd of the weak.
And must with K1, " coinage spefk;
Must come with wisdom from the throne.
Account to God and God alonr.
I " mmm&i i
l'frZhhJmi9& SAX ' -v -J
The International Uniform Sun- higher ends than temporal con
day School Lessen for Dec. 9. Paul ! n.,PMt and worluiy power, hut it is
Gjcs to Rome. Acts 28:11-24, 30, j interesting to sec how in the
I rea.m ot the Kingdom of (iod
1 1 1 " I there is manifest in Paul soniti-
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D-
I 1 wo
t-u'tui ,ji i i v vuiiyitujwoMrtioii
city of Paul's dreamt. If thei-e
If there
was any wordly pride in him, U
him, 111
was more evident in nis refer-.
eiue io ins Kuinaii cuizensnip wun
hi any oiuer renped.
I
We can imagine him drawing ' scmething imperial iu its sway ' eme, in the reco:ds of vLirh
himself up jut a little higher as j and in its permanency. It was, to Paul's courage and personality a;
he said, "I am a Roman ctjizen," : be sure, nn imperialism of love ' pe:u in an almost, suhlinie asper'
and we can appreciate tiie note of j and righteousness, but none the p I'pon the ship, laced with disaster
tins eariniy pnue, when a Roman
captain assured him that only
with great sum had he himself
been nine lo purchase his citizen-
ship, as I'aul said, "Hut I was
free bom." I
Paul had a great deal to say
nhout power, and he could nor
have failed to he impressed with
the power and imperial splendor
of Rome. Through Christ, Paul
had b coMie toipremely devoted to
UMPQUA RIVER
DISPUTE GOES
TO STATE BOARD
(Continued from pace 1)
day's conference, aa both sides ap
peared anxious lo reach some sort
of a sanstaciory ameement.
To Submit Problems
None of the plans proposed,
hrwever, proved agreeable to
both uroups. and It was decldrd
that the problem should be laid
PULPIT FREE
.
witn his hands tied behind him M
, me, i ne sid doe- all he
than colliers, coal-owners, or any'"'. Howny stood and
lwt tU.r -mr,-
WEEKLY SUNDAY
Paul Goes
; tiling of thai sense of restless con
' iMi"- mi oi'i' iimui "Mil
, uhhuuiaiua wmi me jiuiuuu
j emniru.
i empire.
Foresees VicV.rv
Fn. VirA.rv
Paul h;id a worhlwiUe vision of I
, the triumph of ihe Gos,.el, and '
... ............ .... v. .,
the kingdom of Christ was to hfm
i less the Gospel was tor Paul the
power of God. to be made niani
. feat over every conceivable thing
j in enduring supremacy. The
'eighth chapter of Romans gives a
marvelous exposition of Paul's
dream of the empire and power of
the Gospel in the world and in
the course of history.
It is strange that, though Paul
was a resuesa ana lnaeiaugame
ii.iit-K-i. in- run iji-v't viMir-n
before the fish commission fur
-.up.Afrilions.
Tin cnmmprciHl Interests agreed
to sanction a slneie closed neie
Hon from Derenibor So to .llairii
l.r. Instead of the present split
season, but requested that the
deadline lie ehaneed from Mill
ereek lo Tidewater and that no
flf-hiiiK be allowed above tidewa
ter, wliieh would piaee complete
control of the commercial fishing
In the hands of the lower rlvt.
erators.
The sportsmen refused to sanc
tion this proposition, whereupon
the commercial interests airreed lo j
approve a cloned season from he- I
ceniber Si) to April 1, with a dead -
Mil" at Mill creek. The sports-
STORY BY
The sled doe- all began lo bark.
whispered.
Hark! I think I he;ir some Uncle
bell. lVrhans It's Santa's uleich."
Tfwn Srotity said. "You're wrong
, on re more. Those hells are hang
: ing on the door of Toyland 1 s
'the v. ind thai makes them tinkle
j loud that v.ay.
"And. its to dear old Santa Clans.
( h likely t;,r Inside ht rmixn no
ihmht he's very hnsy inaking toys
'for girls and hoy. As soon as we
I are rUht l!T PeaT. We'll leave nttl
'dog and sled ont here. 1 fear, if
; they an. i,ike in. they'll make f..r
! rtoi nmch noi."
j At lav! the hit I dogs Rtopaed
sti'l. I he Tinies alnio.it tixk a
) ;(!!. but hung on in earh other
(till Ihey siramlded to iheir iwi.
I They rushed up to th Tobrid
I gate, and Copt.y said. "N'ow- h!i;iII
we wall, or shall we shout so vr
jwiii bring .ometodv we r:ir
"Let's walk riah in." another
, ani. And t low ny amwered. "(io
al'ea.r hut I ill wait ukIh here
j till I m invited 'ni iolite." ,lti!i
I 'h n they heard some foots tens
oft And right near by some hod i
jriu:ied Tne Tinnilra locked up
irl smiled i;s Jack Krosi rair.e in
bight.
j llel'n there, liolr lads," :-:i id
j h I wonder t( y.ej all know mr i
I I'm here to help old Santa rta:;s.
! ami Jat k Frost i niy iiame " Tnen :
Si-outj taid. "V.Vre Tinmit s. :
, a id we rani' here to we Hie
! .tik'tits " I'lid .lai k Knet .-miled aid
! shook their hands, aud said. "I'm
; gt.'d mi t am-v
i 'Tome on there now. don't stand
'and wit. Jni walk rigbi threiuh
thm ToOand v. I'm sure you'll
! pot rtaret this little here !.
' lau-e ! U leAU ou do n T hiatal
SCHOOL LESSON
To Rome
Text: Acta
a .. ih.. nmri'ha uu
AMI HI I VI "lire """' " ' - r "
I which had wintered hi the isle, whose uign was Castor and Pollux.
And landing at Syracuse, we tarried there three days.
And from thence we fetched u compass, and came to Rhegium;
and after one day the south wind blew, and we came the next day
to Putcoll. ,
Where we found brethren, and were desired to tarry with them
, seven davs: and soon we went toward Rome.
.1 tb li-un heard nf It tliuv oima I
AUU I ruill '..It-UUir, w urn ti us ewes u vi , j lu
meet us as far as Appii forum and the three taverns: whom when
Paul saw, he thaniced God, and took courage.
And when we came to Rome, the centurion delivered the prison
ers to the captain of the fcuard: but Paul jwaa suffered to dwell by
himself with a soldier tjiat kept him.
And it come to pass, that after three daya Paul called the chief
of the Jews together: and when they were come together, be said
I unto them, Men and brethren,
against the people, or customs of our fathers, yet waa I delivered
prisoner from Jerusalem into the hands of the Romans:
Wiio. wlhen they had examined me, would have let me po, be
cause there was no cause of death In me.
But when the Jews spake against It. I was constrained to appeal
unto Caesar; not that 1 had ought to accuse any, nation of.
For this cause therefore have 1 called for you, to see you, and
to speak with you: because that for the hope of Israel I am bound
with this chain.
And I iey said unto him. We neither received 'Metiers out of
Jurtea concerning thee, wither any of the brethren that came shewed
; or apake any harm of thee.
Hut we desire to hear of (hee what thou thinkest: for as con
Ice ruing ! .is sect, we know that everything it Ia spoken again! L.
And Vhen they had appointed him a day, there came many to
him in'o Ins inking; to .Uom he expounded and testified the king-
do.ii uf God. persuading them concerning Jesus, both out of the law
of Mo.ses, and out of the prophets, from morning till evening.
And some believed the things which were spoken, and some be
lieved not.
' Rome until on this occasion late
in lilt- when he was cum
g there
as a prisoner. i
He had long aspired to kucU a
vi.-ru- in tiie Kp.sue to tne Ko- j
mans he had expressed his readl-
i ness to preach the Gospel at Rome .
! as he had preached it elsewhere, 1
and in this expression there was in
; Paul's mind the acceptance of a
; challenge. When he spoke ol
preaching the Gospel at Rome,
i he declared that he was not
i ashamed of
i it was "the
! salvation."
that Gospel because j tne tilings img Datk ot his arieat
power of God unio ; and his le.igiuua convictions cou
jce.niiig JihUd oi Nazareth. Tiie
I Kvidently there was In his mind
: a comparison of the power of the
j Gospel with the outward power of
j Rome, and thre was the feeling
that in the very center of that
j puner ne snouui w isn io upim nis
i voice in witness to a greater pow -
Hum that unv u-nri,nr
Pire.
Near Tragedy
i iic vujair iu liuilie m) till
' eventful snd almost tiirir ornpri-
i I'aul, the prisoner, becomes tho
'commanding figure, dwarfing both
: the captain of the ship and the
R mian commander.
Probably there is not on, record
anywhere In historv
HloTrt mar-
I velous incident of th Hhoer ures
j tigo of character triumphing oWr
j tho reality of external authority.
Our lesson does not dwell upon
j mese incidents, but brings us to
imne wim rani.
men rontewled nlat this closn
I nr-ason wns not sufficient, bin
nprt-ejl to place Ibis proposiil be-
tore the members of the associa
tion, lut. did not hold forth any i
promise oi acceptance.
It was the thought of both -
groups that the problems should
he placed before the fish com-
mission, for a possible compro-
I nilse ligreemout, but if no autii,-
factory sollution Is obtainable
j there the fight will doubtless be
carried into tho legislature.
I
Here From Southern Douglas
Mrs. Weaver ami daughter.
Tkolnia. were hi re from Myrile
Creek Kriday afternoon shopping
and visiting with friends.
HAL COCHRAN PICTURES
FEAD THE STORY. THEN
-lr.-l. ais'l iirii'-.
l.lHllwttl
itH't ' a ntiKlity fi-,
; J
'"" ;" !
1!,. , -.;i:i
28:11 - 24, 30, 31
t. in rt tul In ik nhin of Alevunili-I
though I have committed nothing
i It is interesting to note the
; measure ot freedom permitted lo
a prisoner even under tiie airin
:iesn ot Roman ruie. Paul was ul-
i lowed to live in Ills own place of
', residence with a solnter gu;''''"..?
aim, and he had oiiportu-iaty tor
free converse with his friends,
i As was ins custom beture he
h;:a hftoire a prisoner, lie ininie-cVi.t-ij
no. .ig opportunity ' .i
t.. aiii-.e .Uh me jew a m
l t.uii', aim he exixmiuU to idem
lea.'tir.n nr Paui s leuow couniiy
fm n to this teaching was as it had
been in every place that he had
visited, foiiio heiieved and some.
disbenoveii. Rut, appaieutly, ihe
'-.- nut uuie i-j &uu-
1 JlLI pei seciuion aa no was
i uireadv a nnfiner.
aueady a pribcner.
Slow Pace of Justice
Paul found the course of Komau
jusuce much slower and less ideal
ia.au he had supposed Thus he
;:bod, two years m his own hired
dwelling, and though justice whs
greatly delayed, the delay attordett
nun an opportunity to preach tiie
Gospel to ad who visited him and
who were willing to hear.
Thus seeming adMmy served
tho iitv:it cause that Paul had ai
heart, and gave him, in the city
oi nia u.enms, the opportunity fjj
limite
d but a very effective niin .
istry. It was a ministry in bonds,
but Paul was glad to contrast tho
power of his ministry with his own
condition. "The word of God
Lo
' wrote
is nn bound."
Some Helper
Mrs. Wlgwuit "iJoea Dencon
Closellst contribute toward the sup
port of the church?" Mr. Wlrwiii
"I understand he onie eive three
. . i. in-ii me reeior suvyesfeil
i 'nkiiiit "p n collection for I lie poor
I the parish."
i
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gat When Desire
pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4S8 Masonic Bldg.
BY KaNICJC
&
COLOR THE PICTUkE
iTh. T... ...
r
Claus in the net story.)
iCopv-'rlt. i-j. Jivx .
I-.'. I