I
V
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,' ORECON. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929.
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co. Inc.
.Mouther uf Tliv AMiutrt lrr.
The AvhoIii t1 1'i't'HH Is oXi'IuhIvi ly t-tililJiMt to th uiift for republi
cation of all nt'UN dliitti'h: credited lo It or not otherwUu credited In
till pupur mid to all lo. al n.i tuMilunl herein. A 11 rlh'lllM vt republic- ,
lieu of L'iiil dinitiiuli.a lifit-ln tint ulo rcuwrvul.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH - -..'...KdUor
Entered as Recond class mutter
Roseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Polly, per year, liy mull ...14.00
Dully nix mouth, by mall - - 2 00
Dally, three m. -nihil, liy mull - 1 00
Dully, ulnjle month, by mall .50
Dully, by currier, per mmith - 60
ROSEBURG, OREC. ON, 8ATUR DAY, MAY 4. 19g9.
SKNATOR BliOOKHAItT'S WOE
THK PK.MAfiOdlC Senator Ilrookhart in his campaigning
prior to la.st November told his Iowa constituents that
Mr. Hoover was in favor of some kind of bonus scheme us
a measure of farm relief. Of course, Mr. Hoover never had
said anything publicly or otherwise, so far as the record
showed, to justify such a poor opinion of his sound judg
ment as the IlrooUhart declaration would indicate, but the
Iowa statesman was anxious to tell the corn belt what he
thought the corn belt wanted to hear, and so from the hust
ings he gratuitously cut the Hoover policy to fit the I! rook
hart political argument. Now Iirooklnul professes lo be
shocked at discovering what had been obvious to everybody
else all along that Mr. Hoover not only opposes the equali
zation fee, but that he also opposes the substitute scheme of
subsidy through debentures. '
Senator lirookhart campaigned for Hoover because, in
a presidential year, he wanted to be in the band wagon.
Campaigning for Hoover, he wanted to think and wanted his
constituents to think that Hoover stood for all that Brook
hart stood for. It was a clear case of the wish being father
lo the thought. Now lie finds himself in the position of hav
ing to explain lo his constitutenls whom he had misled. , In
stead of blaming .himself, he blames Mr. Hoover. It is all
very liroolthartesque.
As a political lone wolf, the senator may be expected to
howl from now until the next presidential campaign. Then
he wiil try to get in the band wagoii again. Could demagogy
go further?
o
If you have a small boy in your home, you will be in
terested in what Dr. Chevalier Jackson, Philadelphia spe
cialist, has to say about babies swallowing foreign sub
stances. Dr. Jackson's clinic has extracted all kinds of
things from the throats of children safety pins, peanuts,
toys, pennies, buttons and even jewelry.. And here is what
he says: "Safety pins have killed more babies than fire
arms. Intelligent care taken by the parents or nurses could
reduce effectually the disluarteniiig number of casualties
resulting from lodgment of objects in the throats and lungs
of children who have been pciimitted to put such things in
their mouths." That bit of advice ought to be pasted up in
...every home. It doesn't take much trouble to keep little things
out of baby's reach and a litllo carelessness in that matter
.M i ii
jiui.V umi uiu tliuu a II ic, .
POEM FOR THE DAY
liy LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
THE ROMANCE OF MODERN EDUCATION
Mere is an interesting piece
rem iitmuiiK university,
credits in such suhjects as e.orauhy, eoloiy, Pacific coast his-
tory, bioloey and huta:-y will be launched by the University of
Oregon tins summer, it is announced by Alfred Powers, dircc-
tor of summer sessions. I he trip will take about two weeks. andj
will cover all points of interest between Seattle and Alaska
ports, after which the students will return to the campus, where
the balance of the session will be spent.
ri c c t e .i a i t i i i i i'
I he i. ljueen ot the Admiral Line has been chartered!
for the voyaye, and preparations to take 165 students and I 5 I
professors have been made. K.arl V. Onthank, executive secre-
tary of the university, will head tbe expedition. The ship wilt !
i - . i I r i i i .-i t-. i i
ati in rvctiiiihmi, i iimi uieicr, jinicuu, Kflgway, JilKa, ana
other points of interest. I he slait will be made on August 8 from
Seattle.
These modem students are in luck
There only needs a little pluck;
Ihc hard wrought past's a treasure store;
Into their lap its riches pour.
All modern science woiks for them
And livings iheni many a new found gem.
And now they've dreamed this college snip
lo add to learning's pleasant trip.
1 hey show them n. lime's wonder world
here mountains to the skies are hurled,
here gl.u lets fiom the heights aie thiuwn.
And rivris leap in might, full grown.
1 hey take them close to nature s heart.
Kevcal the gieat Cieatoi's ait.
T hey light imagination s fire
And wake the dullest to aspiie.
In ledges vcated in snow white peaks
Cjcology waits him who seeks.
Geography is hown to eye
Beneath tho woiulious aictic skies.
And in the moss and alpine flowers
Botanic beauty I an I y showers.
And all the while the wonder giows
through evciy sc:i.-te new learning tlows.
1 hail with joy these modem youth '
;th all these avenues rf 1 1 ut K.
Congratulate them on their age;
It should ht.;h wisdom sine pie.i.;e.
But still, in all this yvondtoui tune.
The heights lot him wiih g..t to chml;
And he who sc: ii.. hi wgr to o:e
Will need an eanu-i sUad ncte.
ROGUE PEAR CROP m... .u:'K
IO EXCEED YIELD
OF 1923, OUTLOOK
t ;.e.a I'.. I ,rci
MEDKitltD. l-ie, Miy 4-
flirve) b I. IV lb o. ceilti )
itqent. in.! it ait s that the PO U'
tin liver v.t 1 1 p ar i re;i v ill e
teed that o 1.. l i.ll when ;;
washi-d o;tt whm wains m.-hed. M.i
dd uii kiio'er Imui the uiiheajkm st.'sn. a.e e
able cold vtu:htr. Wilier b.Ud.jat uuu I
May 17, 1020, at the post office at I
Act of March 2, ls9.
of news close at home:
on wnicii student nuy rarn
le cte;i
.il-'.lt IMI
in i !ns mm lien
,er cent of
,its cit thij
ii 1.
n
v
Ii. ;ip inn and ct:cri
1 triil itbonr half of
ti'V.n.te. tlrox e:i
; ti ii.tin.te Item frost.
-t.
. water
I
Ofce
CatrfW
The victim had been properly
pattJied up. both broken leti set,
mix stitches under the chin, plaster
cuNt around the chest, and uuiull
silver Inset In the bkull.
"Ily the way, doc," he whispered,
as the weary surKeon gave onu last
proud look at hi handiwork, "i
don't know jiiHt when I'm koIiik to
he able to pay you for all this. I've
Kot a few hundred laid by in the
bank, but to tell the truth I'm sav
ins that iu cae of au enieigency."
Some rare bargains may ofien
be found in t hinge you wither
net d nor want.
Subtraction
Teacher: "'lake four out ofive,
ami what do yon have. Tommy?"
Tommy: "Pyorrhea, ina'arn."
"Why no (l-ireBt d, Ilrown?"
"The horrible cost of living, old
chap: constant bill for inatt riala,
painiH and shingling."
"What, hoiue?"
"No. daughters.
A man ami a pin urn similar
neither la of much use after lining
Its head.
Strength routes from Btrtiglo,
weakness from ease.
A yottii'i h'dy entered u sfution-
I floor w ax.
, "I '111 burry, Minn.' replied the
rlerk, "we tjell only sealing wax."
"Don't be Hilly." she remarked.
"Why should anyone waul to wax
a ceiling?"
Klapiter Frances (buying pres
ul ) : "1 want t pair of sciueaky
hlippem, size ten."
Salesman (umused): "Mi:sl they
he stiueaky?"
"Oh, yes. They're for father's
birthday. I , want them to be
rqueaky so my boy friend can hear
htiu i online down the hall."
If a fellow will not buy-buy, he
geta the bye bye.
Th" American farmer's faith in
politicians rowa si runner each
lime they deceive him.
Susan What's Hobby cryini; for?
HaroldHe's not crying for any
thin ;. He's hud It.
Americanism : Training Hie kids
r,. . I....!...r ut-.M.m . 1 if.. r....1lt.ir
I injured because they feel superior.
I rublie opinion always respects
the -man with courage enough to
defy ii.
Amilher food war to hide from"
the Wfirlil is to marry a fitmouL'
woman.
"Does she come of a respectable1
family ?"
'Respectable! Why her great
great grandmother swam home
from the Mayflower."
Puihnp: the easiest way tojude
a man is to discover how much he
experts to he allowed for his old
car.
Astronomy professor: "(
name me a star w ith u tun?"
Student: "Sur. Kin-Tin-Tin."
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
4
, i, t .
J- C. Loedy, County Agent)
At the recent turkey meetings
conducted In the various parts of
,h ' '.v l 'he o. A. C exten
7 Mfl'ninUn """l
t,,n- president of the Douglas ( o-
opirative lurkey C.rowers and the
Domtlas Tin key llreeders' associa
tion, emphasized the importance
ot properly earinR tor the youc
poults now bfhiK hatched. In or
der that a lure percent aye of
them may be saved, thus reducing
the overhead cost of product ion.
Newly hatched poults should re
ceive no teed for the first IS lo tif
hours, when a ration consisting of
a mixture- of hard boiled epss. dry
b:end crumbs and ureens may be
supplied w ith good results, ae
mi ditm to Mr. Hunt hint on. The
j bread and eyes are gradually eliini-
lulled all"!1 a wet-k or h-n tlas.
I Mibtinr.iUR yround wh"at. corn
ami oats ami smaller ntiUMinls of
: lie at meal, steamt-d b.ne meal
flour. o i-ter shell Iou;', charcoal
I an 1 salt.
j Some s'iim milk should be kept
1 bffore the hit by tuiks at all times
I where possible, as the lactic at id
! contained It the sour mill ;u" as
I a mild antiseptic i"i a-si-ii in
ikieptm; bowel trouble at a mir.i
j inn in.
I 11 Co.m. Dillanl. a'ul 11 V
j ittiiild. M rile Creek. coop-M aim -I
v. Uli the cotituy :ij;cni. l..ie re.-eii:
j lv eompleied feriiiit r lesi-i on
I i nvcr erojs in prime oicli.i i d
I Ammonium Milphate. sodutMi ni
jtirtle, uud Suit;':; Jierry : I m frr
Milt.ter were um il in ihe thts an l
were efftetiM In the order naned
I A U1'" ll. a; n'na';on ot ammeni
1 u:n l.ph.l!e pio-iui ' Ml uppievi
i mate in re.! -e ot per ent iuthe
j,mw:h the i--mi' cop e'T iii.it
111 lint 1 1 :tt .1 cheek phM
NiMvUi'ii-Mi-i l ;Tiliets h. s e
! eu.l ;i;ue in !ita?iii the Me of
'ive'f tiej' yu'. ; li l.ickrtard
)e,i:s Pke t'le p1e.n wlieu IT h.lf
: ln't-n a 1'ivWi'iii to m i Li'1 i;:ev'iv
of protl!;'hie sio b So:e plow t:;j;
, t line in the orcha: d
I 'on,;!.!
m it! iw in I
l.iteM o:tn
d.ttnae to
"Mte 'lie
be fl-'c-ut
( t ilh 1 ell.
l iUlH
1 1-
t
row c
- -'ed to Uiiew mat .h
il r prts of ihe lt
i' iMioiaia t' nit cm
iiltemift peach n-i '
per ce-iil ot" iio I:'.'
i'h rric "." per c :.l
i'c.irs p-r e'u: mid piunes .
Ver ct at Uowier. -Miiiale- uf tn
iM.il duuaie re kouieuat dill.
cult to make at this time. In any
ease, rt-poriB are bnllUh re;arditiK;
camit d IrultH, and more intereat is j
being alio n in dried fruit.
NEW& BRIEFS
f im-"l !'! V'! Htr.)
NKW VOltK. Way. 3. Abhy Mil
I ton has ni.Oo in dimes presented
by her ureat-tfrandtather, Joiiu IX
Hockefeller. At her birth a year
ago he gave ber one hundred dimes.
Kach time the has visited him since
I then one has beeu added to her
I bank.
'AMimn'C,K, M;ihh May 3
I Locks of hlr uf Daniel WehtUer
land Henry Clay are bequeathed to
Mrs. Sa;ah .Wilson by the will of
; her fill her, Joseph Ii. Rusaell, fin
i under.
WASHINGTON, May 3. William
Butt'Tworth of Moline. III.. was re-
-.-lecied pre: i b-nt of the Chamber
! of Commerce of the I'nited States
today by the directors after the
close of the 17lh annual meeting of
' the chamber.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Dr.
Hichurd U. Hroderi'-k, 5s. national
ly know n expei t on hospital eon
si ruction and organization, died
;.m night at Stanford hospital. Dr.
Itrodei ick detuned hospitals in
l'ortlund. Ore.; Dos Angeles and
other l'aelflc coast cities.
SCARSDALF., K. Y.. May 3. -j
A new hank hero is to pay lt de-
posit -tra' bills, saving tlieiu the
i rou bio of writ I m; checkH. lie-
powiiors will send their bills to the
j hank monthly. They must have
i ample funds in the bank. of. course.
GANNETT CHAIN OF
l PAFERS BUYS OUT
BIG STOCKHOLDER
NKW YOHK, - May 4. Tho
I)rokl n Uagle ntouneed today
that, (tie International Paper &
i'ower company no longer had any
financial interest In the Brooklyn
Kanle or iu any of the Gannett
newspa pers.
Kratik K, Canned, president of
the Gannett ne-w spapors. today de
livered io the International Paper
& Tower company his check on the
Chemical National Hank A: Trust
company for more than $2,7t0,UUU
retiiins; nil of the International In
vestments iu the Brooklyn Oaily
Kacte, the Albany Knickerbocker
I'resH, the Albany News, and the
Ithaca Journal News, which are
among (be 17 papers' controlled by
Gannett.
Testimony of Archibald n. Grnu
stein. president of (he Interna
lional. before the federal trade com
mission in Washington last Tues
day wau that the International
belli investments in coriain news
papers totaling ten million dollars.
Of thin approximately .?H,7'iKbl'H
wan Invested In secuiittes of four
fof Gj'.nnet'.'s newspapers.
MOTOR BARGE FOUNDERS;
CREW OF 12 RESCUED
(Avnriyt.-it Vrr-tn l-.m-d Witv)
SM II K ST. MARIE. Mich.. May
t. The wreckage sighted yester
day off Thunder bay iu Lake Huron
by the steamer Kenvoyle. was that
ot the muioii.ed barge C. E. Parks,
of Sault St. Marie.
This became known today when
Ihc wllV uf Caput,, Sam ShM.ls in j
cn;u L,e oi me esse reeeiveu a ra-
.llnsnm, fnni, hi,,, , Tl.un.l.T bay
Island, saying, I,.. v..SS.. ha,! foun-'
.I.T.-d bill thai th . r.nv of I-' in.',,
ami hiinst'lf had bt'.'i, fakt'i, nil by
tit.1 roast guard.
NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER
( A.wia(pl Pros l .-an- tt Wit.-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. -The
weather outlook for the week be
RiuiiiiiK May was announced h re
today by the 1". S. weather bureau
as follows:
' Far western states: The ourhtok
is for generally fair weather and
seasonable temperatures except be
iomini; uusetlleil in the north Pa
cific Males toward the noddle of
ihe wetk, probably with rains vest
ot the Cascade mountains."
DEFUNCT VALE BANK PAYS
ITS SECOND DIVIDEND
SA1.FM. Ore. May 4.- -The state
banking department distributed
checks Friday covering the second
di ideml in the liqmdal ion of the
Farmers a Stockgrov, ers' bank of
.ile. Tin dividend was ." per c lit
and was the second to be declaied.
The t.' o divivh litis total 4" per
cent. Ihe bank cioM'd December 5.
in:'. I'.epojus at thai lime totaled
DAILY WEATHER REPOkT
V S, Weal her
Roseh.in;. Oieou.
by : II. Fteieher.
ch.-.i 'ye.
Hureau Oi'fiee.
Data reported
Meieorologiiii iu
Pare
metric press1
(reduced
la m .1 leel) a
ni.
Helat i e am id it y i
ter.iay t : er c. nt )
Hl.Tliel t'mpe1;t;ut't'
l.iw et tcmpet autre
Aeraye tt-mpei at in t
da .. . .
NoMn.il Umeialure
d..te .
.eid.i
inyh
Precip. In In
1'ivi ipitatnui
ches ;
lor
nd Hund: cdths:
-: li.i-.in,
ill
To.al
Noiin.t
1 e il
.:ne 1st i:ieu:h
iar thi nnmUi 1 I
r.om pt. l.
t o .H th ticietn
since Sept. i.
nor soifh
d leaulu
le:n;ei.u-ii
I m
i:itni
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
P.rtntcst Exti-act'nn
G.' When Desirrd
Pyorrhj Tratfd
I'hoco 4S Masonic K's.
News of Douglas County
IV
MADE BY TELEPHONE
( Ni-wt Hr lw Ioui;l.ta C-HJiily SH-ciall
GLKNDALE, May 4. The Glen
dale Telephone company has just
completed the installation of three
new terminal fuse boards and a
new cable lead-in which connects
;iie outside lines Kith the switch
boards. The work was done by I.
U. Smith and E. W. Tatum. Mr.
Smith hi manager of the company.
in the big fire last Jmy the
Gjendale Telephone company was a
heavy loser. Besides losing 17 com
mercial phones, the telephone dis
tribution system in the Gleudale
bushiest: district was entirely de
stroyed. Temporary lines were
hurriedly strung so that long dis
tance service was resumed the
morning following the fire. Just
two months after the big fire the
Ghndale Telephone company was
again the victim of fire, this time
losing Its home and orfice. One
switchboard was carried out and
saved and with this and a lot of
temporary lines, telephone service
v,un again established within two
d;ys of the fire.
Newly built telephone lines have
now replaced Hie various tempo
rary lines, the new construction be
iu permanent and substantial.
The switchboard is installed in the
new residence and office building
opposite tiie new city hall. After
operating for several months un
der many difficulties the Glendale
Telephone company is iu better
shape than ever and now has
ample facilities to take care of the
ever-increasing demands made for
telephone service and which is be
ing occasioned by the business ex
pansion this city is experiencing
at this time.
SPRAYING RIGHT OF WAY
(Wwn-Rrvfew pmiRtai County Scciat),
GLKNDAl.K. May 4 A special
Southern Pacific work train has
been spraying the railroad right of
way In this vicinity this week. The
spray used kills weeds and acts as
a deterrent to further weed growth
while being nun -poisonous to cattle
or game.
-o-
FAM ILY REUNION HELD
( Ni'w h RV lew Ihniula County Swciil)
YONCALLA, May 4 A family
reunion was held at the Applegaie
ranch Just north of town over last
week end. It was the birthday of
Mis. Rachel Tuliey. eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Applegate.
THE BIBLE IN NATIONAL LIFE
International Uniform Sun. I
i . . , . r t
Sch00' L"s0? I0 MaPy Jjl'
f'b National L.fe. 2 Chron.
I '-io, 3 Si.
By WM. . G1LR0Y, D. D.
Editor of The Congreflationalist
The historical si'uation with
which the present letson deals
probably preceded by almost 1"0 ,
! years the time of the two preeed- j
! lug lessons which related to the!
! period of ihe Hahylonian captivity.
The defeat of the Kingdom of j
jJuduh, ami the carrying off of the i
! people U Rubylun occurred in a!lS i
H. C, while the present lesson is
' dated in the eighteenth year of the
reign of Josiah. probably about CUO
', II. C. While these facts are impurl
! ant for historical perspective in
I the siudy of this lesson, they do
I not affect i's moral value and its
j spiritual teaching.
) The tuory is one of reaction af
I ter reform, and the abandonment
i by a religiously indifferent people
i of the progressive measured and
j reforms instituted by an enliyhl- 1
i eued leader. Ilezekiah had re- I
t pornied the worship of Israel, but I
iin the years following his death
the Temple had been neglected j
i and forms of worship idolatrous j
1 and morally corrupt had become
! iirevatent. ,
: Always a enace j
I This influeiue of surrounding .
heathen peoples was a constant!
I menace to the purity of the re
1 lijiou- Hie oi Is.ael. and it should j
always be rem- inhered that the ;
: matter wan not s:mp! cue of plac-
j iny one rel'yiou against another. ;
! or of a timerenee simply of forms
I and ohsei vrftums. These heathen j
IreliiTHMi were impregnated with,
; vi'c and i:tin;a,al practices, so that j
j the corruptmn of the rlicion of !
the people meant the hreadkowu j
j of the ncral and cial sanctions '
, thai had been de eloped thnmcii
; the influence of prophets aud he-j
I rote leaders.
in ;neient ti:v.e.-t. as today, the
' iiit'.uence (f the head of the nation;
K-td h itreai effect, aud when kines
lik- l;ii:a.;'!i iind A:iem them
sel'. set an evil examnb- iney
' 1h1 H;!rj tiv people whom they
! shan'-l hae h.-lp. d
; iu'-;ng thee ears ef deead"c-
! 'here wer fitluu' wuls who re
mem !ered lire v o; k of Hezekiab.
, and wt'o1 hearts were reponsiie
'to the iachi!U-.s of tne prophets.
- Frehabb a ration never becomes
1 8o coriupt thai there are not some
t hearts ta which ine lire of neat-.
, enusnt ss and ihe hoe of truth aud
' cmi'i it :.. mi ill burn.
ouentitotj iiu irv in tire 50:1 Is
it the 1 lyhtroi! 15 as a latent 1
(one .nwiiMnc a fiv o;,iit! occasion
,r. rr tnnta:u es. These now
i Ante in me discovery f a ri'.tic.
: it Vnowii iu s ,u? fexK f
Pciieronnai). w hu h ru'nied.atetx
. eke iutut.-t 4U1 bajLJi .
The entire family was at home,
the mem hers being Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Applegate, Uex and Paula
Joyce Applegate of Scottsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tuliey. Kvea
and Eva Applegate of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate
and son of Yoncalla. Mi's. Belle
burt of Eugene and Mrs. Hose
Cowan of Yoncalla, sisters of Mrs.
Applegate, were also present.
YONCALLA COUPLE HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
CAR LEAVES HIGHWAY
N---RerW DoukIu County Special)
YONCALLA. May 4. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Pueh narrowly escaped ;
a bad smash up Sunday morning.
Returning home from church. Mr.
Pucb got too far to one side of the
road, while passing a or driven by
Miss Bertha Sutherlin, tud his car
plunged down a bank intp some
brush. No one was InJuredrHnit the
Pueh car was quite badly damaged.
Percy Hubell assisted in get
tint; the car back on the road again.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS BRCXEN
( Ncua-Htvivw DuugUi County Sn
GLKNHALE. May 4. The
drinking fountains on Pacific ave-
(nue have, at various times in tne I
; past beeu converted into geysers
I us the result of some careless auto-1
1st crashing into them and break- j
ling them off. This past week snb-t
iHtantial concrete bases that com-'
plotely cover all the piping and
I na a unrtttnrt tul trnurrl tnr
the fountain bowls have been
Ihnilt riipntfi Ah (toinf th vvnrk
o ; the valley, uud spent her girlhood
I days on tne old farm ot lu r pat
YONCALLA NEWS en la. She was married August 3,
I1H72 to C. Aldridge.
(Newf-Sorlew DoucIm County Special) j When is years of age. she united
YONCALLA, May 4. Mrs. Les-With tlte .Buptist church, and re
fer Clinton and daushter Jean of jmaincd a member the remainder of
Coqullle, Ore., is visiting her sis-, her life. After a few years spent
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. V. Leach, for a! near Yoncalla, they moved to Call
few days. I in uia and later to Tuchoii, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rose of Blue! Alter her husband's death, she re
Mounlain, near Cottage Grove, vis-1 turned to Oregon, making her
I ited at the Earl Haskell home Sun-
: dav.
Little Raymond Parks, who hadiHisu-r. Mrs. Sarah Wetenheiser, of
been in the hospital al Portland j oncalla and one brother, S. G.
the last three weeks, returned I Long, living at Yakima, Wash., be
home recently. Mrs. John Potter sides several nieces and nephews
spent a few days last week visit-, and a host of friends. She was the
in Raymond. " mother of two children, both having
Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Burt audi died while quite young, l-'uneral
son of Albany visited at the Henry I services were held in the Com
Burt home over the week-end. inuuity church at Yoncalla Friday
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and ' afternoon. May 3rd. Rev. White as
family, who have lived In Drain for sisted by Rev. Barnard preached
thp last few vears. have moved to the funeral services. Interment at
their ranch just south of town.
Miss Viola Newby spent Thurs
day visiting in Eugene.
Mrs. Alice Canney returned
home Thursday after spending a
month visiting friends in Qeotts
Valley.
Mrs. Coons, Jackawaline Vpde
grafT and Mrs. Huff spent Wednes
day in Eugene, looking after some
I business matters.
WEEKLY SUNDAY
Pot1-1
Text: 2 Chron.
.'k
And when they brouyht out the nn'irey th::i
house of the Lord. HilUt.th the priest found a hi
lx-vd gien by Moses.
Ard Hilkmh an.vei-ed ami vaid to SI arha.tr ihe s-ribe. I have feund
the book ef the law iu the house of the Lonl. And HiUiah dchwred the
Inutk to Shaphan.
And Shaphnn 'aniej the b."ok tt: the V:i::. and bro'itln t1.. Kins
word batk again, saying. All tli.il was committed to tk M.'rains. thev
do i".
Then the kmc sent and ca'heietl to-.-iLcr all the eider-; of J.iuah
an 1 Jerusalem
And the king wntt cp in'o the h"Me of t!ie Ford, and all the nu n
of -hii.th. anl ih tnhabita'it-; of Jej n-;ih ?n. and the prie-t, ;,nd the
I.evit's; and all the pMpie. treat and small; and h- read m tle u ears
all Un w,-nls ot 'he bmk of Lhe cieiuinT that w luuud in ihe hou.-e
of the I.ord.
And th kiny ?trod In his pi. m o. and pi id' -, -o-. e-:a'it bef,,rp the
Ford .10 Hulk yftMr Hh l.or. and to ke-i hi eMumandp-- n and his
teTimo!ies. and h. stafitts. veh ail bij he;irt. and ;;., his ".;!,
to i"riorm the irrts f the e'vttt-nt v.hie;; ;tre w, r.;i 1T, t;n i,,k
And h ia;r.l all tht wre present hi Jeri:-;, -1 p.i-n fcunin to
stand to it And the inhaoui.i n: jvj.i.M.vr.i uid a .e:ii.,i tn tno ue
nani nf i;ck1. i'im ied nf tv-.r la lit t
Ar.l -:;; t'K iimjj idl ti.e NiT.si: an "tr- . i- 1 cmtitrh
t!:- pei tallied to tho chibiieii 01 I.-ra-i. and made all that wetf ptv-ent
if I raei 10 serve, e.. ,, (- sei'v e the U-rd. ta-.r C.l And all his davd
liit; duutva aot r.uai luilu: the Lcrd. t-e tjvvi uf tlitir u;iirs "
Scared Bald
Frightened by a puppy, five-year-
old Henry Males of Washington,
n. c., lot all his hair in seven
huum. Maryland Medical college ex
perts, puzzled by the strange case,
are seeking means to restore his
hair.
i MEMBER PIONEER
YONCALLA FAMILY
DIES AT ALBANY
YONCALLA. May 4. Mary J.
(Long) A Id ridge, a pioneer resi-
dent of Youcaila, died at Albany
May 1 at the ae ol 71 yeai
WdS bol U at unCJilla Aug .-
She i
Hi. !
17, the daughter of John and
I Minerva Long, pioneer svttlers oi
home at Albany for the past 3')
years. She leaves to mourn her one
the Yoncalla cemetery.
CAN YON VILLE NEWS
(Npwb-RVvIpw Douglas County Serial
CAN YONA'ILLE. May 4. George
Blattuer left for Portland Tuesday
to be gone indefinitely.
Mrs. Ruth Trover of Deer' Park
Inu spent a few days in Roseburg
SCHOOL LESSON
34:14-16. 29 33
hro'ight irtto tlu
of die law uf the
UK Wk
returning to her home hero Tues
day. Rev. Shaffer and faintly leave for
Bandon Friday to attend revival
meetings at that place.
Kenneth Hopkins was operated
on Tuesday morning for appendi
citis. I'.e is in Mercy hospital - at
Rosebnrg. Dr. B. II. Shoemaker is
attending him.
A number of people here attend
ed the Glendale celebration. Some
of those who went are L. E. Hen
ninger and wife, Mrs. Grace Peter-
ison. Mrs. It I- Couglar, Mrs.
! Frank Sullivan. W. W. Willis and
j family. John Hamlin ami family,
Miss MolUe Sullivan, j. m. uross,
Ira Poole and wife, Grace Sawyers
and daughter Lorena. L. J. Burok
er and family, Mrs. V. J. Buroker
and children, Elton Bollenbaugh
aud wile, C. C. Conkle and family,
the Howard Green aud M. E. Man
ley families. Loson Winn and
wife, Mrs. V. Reilly and Naomi
Winn.
Word was received Thursday that
Kenneth Hopkins who was operat
ed on Tuesday is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hopkins. Jen
nie Hopkins, spent Friday in Rose
burg on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Malin of
Grants Pass are visitors here this
week.
H. A. Radtke anil Clarence Sha
ver spent Friday in Gold Hill at
tending business matters.
GLENGARY NEWS
(NeMr-Rvicw DohuIm roimty SpoefiU)
H. C. Eckstrom has moved his
family from Glengaiy to the Mc
Donald farm at Kelley'a Korner.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left yes
terday for Sacramento, and after
visiting at tiiat place for a short
time will go on to Kansas, where
thfy plan to reside.
T. 1 Carries has returned home
after spending the winter with a
so:i In Nevada.
Rev. Randall is holding special
revival meetings at Glengary and
Green this week.
CRANE GUARDS SHEEP
C.MiA: AS, Venezuela. In place
of tl gfs, r-h--pherds have the yaka
m:k. a species of crane, guarding
tluir sheep. It is said that no mat
ter how far the yakamik may wan
der with the flock, it always finds
its way home al night, driving tne
sheep before it.
ARROWHEAD HOSIERY
I Advertising Price Sale
The Arrow head Hosiery Mills
, have authorized their local agent,
i Carr's store, to offer a pair of Ar
' rowhead hose at J price with each
: purchase of a pair at the regular
price. This applies to any and every
style of men's, women's or chil-
dren's hose. Arrowhead makes a
I complete line of cotton or rayon or
; silk hose. Every pair of Arrow
'head is guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear or a new pair freo. This
i price offer ends May 15th. Carr's.
Tomato plants for sale, large
plants; Bonf-Best and Early Anne.
But tier's greenhouse, W. Roseburg.
the occasion of distinctive reform.
There was a time when this
honk was thought of as the work
of Moses, but further study now
seems to make il plain that the
book was written nearer to the
tune of its discovery. It was the
work of a devout soul who had im
mersed himself in the history of
Israel and who had readapled the
story of Moses and of his heroic
leadership and reforms to the lat
er need of the people. The pro
phetic writer of ihe book had died
and his valuable manuscript hud
been neglected and lost through
this neglect. Now. however, at a
crucial hour in Israel, its discov
er v i'!inm t lii-nii h nn nf I hone
matter nf chance in which Ihe far-
seeing can perceive the workings
of a deeper providence.
I One of lhe workmen enyaged in
I repairing the Temple found the
j book In the rubbish which he was
i clearing away. Apparently he could
j not read, but he took the hook to
j the high priest Hilkiah, and Hit
kiah bringing It to King Josiah. a
i grandson of Hezekiah and a man
I of upright character, ihe book be-
came a new authority in Israel
' the book of the law.
j One cannot altogether dissociate
!his story trom the way in which
I the whole Itible has become a
j power in national life in modem
times. One thinks of the Author
j ifed Version with its matchless
j Knclish prose and its power i'i
! spiritual and literary influence.
! published under the uu'honty of
James I of Knglund, and made by
! that act almost a very part of the
j consti'ution of C.reat Itritain. From
; thai histoiic settiuy and influence
; tire place and power of the Hibc
i have b" 11 maintained in the r.i
I tinns that have crown beyond th"
I seas from IlriUsh ron's.
j Not an Irretrgicus Nation
! Here in the Frilled States v
have the formal separation of
' church and stale, but this does iv:
I mean that the stale is a nnn-iv-
I'gious or irreligious lntitu'i"n.
' Th" power and plate of the liihic
hu v i.t'ii en shrined in our n
, ti";.al life from the earliest years.
Tlw fact that the president of the
j Fnited S-ares still taks his oai i
; of office upon the llible rminn-
us that if we were to take out ft
! American history and Anp ric n
' life all reference to it and all ef
influence, a mere skWeion of dead
. bones would remain.
The Fihle is siill the vitalizing
i p'ter of this nation. It is iti i
pnm-ipk him! teHchimrs that i;:-"
' hope of the r.athn remains, " n"
cnncepiotii of muny of th ev:
, Uhl and -cmdary thincs in .
efi.in w :th (t hnv changed, b r
, The (''(tni'inn of the ureatnej-s "
!he Fil.ie in j.s teachmys i-u 1.
a!.v ail. in lis ;r-at Teacher.
stiil the strongest, and most
hm-.ve a:id uybuiMiug influence u
' our life.