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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY MAY 9, 1929. DR. C. H. MIIfY our crops and crop no moro than ! we can cultivate; to condense the weight of our exports, selling It's a In the bushel and more on hoof and in fk'ece, less in lint and more in wurp and woof; to sterna Uz our work and calculate intelligent ly un probabilities; to discounte nance the credit system and every other system (Hiding to prodigali ty and bankruptcy.' j "The above wan adopted at the session of the National (iratm I held in St. i.ouiH, .Missouri, in IMS, PATRIOTISM One of the Essays Submitted in the Rccen t Con test Conducted by Ley ion Auxiliary. ' turtles in the future we want to be ' good citAceua no that we might huve u. greater America, We should follow the example given us by th patriots of the KeTolution. The great war showed i liow mauy patriots we have who i am willing to sacrifice their lives j lor our country'. . i Our country ha. piiid a very dear MAJOR LEAGUES' LEADING PLAYERS MISS KNIGHT TO AS SUME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE POSITION : lrice tor our liberty and luoV fOJlownis is one 01 me lri" pendente but she offers it to us i winulng eiyi wrltlen Tor lh con t)lat - nlay cj,eri3), alj keep it to 1 lint conducted hy tin- Auxiliary to i )e handed down to our nonterirv i (Continued from page I) j rt could be upulied toduy word Uniuitm pom of the American Le-l yt Ihe iwrnelnation of our t'on- lor word to tlie program oi'KauiieU 1 slou. 'I Ue essay was written by ,titutiou. the Great Euiauctyalor I lions, which Is national in scope, i aKrkullure advocates to nlace It- i Webber Harrington. Jr.. au-ed It .,.. h iir. i it ,.,..r.Ji nd liunilxTH Us nlnmbors by Hit? i wif on an economic equality w ith years, a pupil of the school in din- j us, too to bo wlllin- to Kive our thousands iu nearly every sute in j other lines of industry. trlct No. 1)1 at Winchester: i lives for liberty and right ! the Union, and Ihe foundation up-j Sponsors Education Patriotism )ur counlry says to aj "our I on which our entire oranliatlon i "Over half a century aco the f All young boy and cirls. who 8,.mol aro oiien to you-, our in ' rests Is the little subordinate (irance placed itself on record fori are later to become American cltl-i ,!,,(..,, , .".. .iia.iM'- nint no nun k'"'i". emit ationaj meimies inr lami cim-' zens. Sliouitl oe lauunt to love ineir (Including games of May 8.) (W-UI1 l-r.-w Uwnl Witl National Loagu BiittiUK High, tarda. .424. Kuns Stephenson, Cub. 21 j -Visa Shirley KniKht of this city j has reined her position as ii j brurian at Uie Junior -high school j and will assume the position of stenographer at the Rcweburg I naniber of Commerce. .VI i Runs batted In-WUsou, Cubs, ' ? tak'nK ,he l'sit'n o"" j signed this week. Miss Knight will I be in the office this week working I with Miss Iiouser and will take a' J charge of the work on May 15. 11. Hits Stephenson. Cuba, 30, I ion hies rrisch, Card 8, 9. Triple Krtscb, Cards; L. lift. Pirates; Cuyler. Cubs. 3. Honiera On, Giants. 6. ' Stolen bases K lowers, Robins. 7 1'itcbiug Alalone, Cubs, uua 4 lot i. Annual Musical Senior High School Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m. No Admission lien tied in a grove or surrounded dren, and who can doubt that t bi hy shrubs and flowers, out lu thn i Ji-velopment of the rural high niH-n country. Wherever you find a! school and the abuHtfhinent of Grange hall, there ynu will find the-j thou.-mnds of one-room district activities of ihe neighborhood and schools are the outcome of tills community centered iu the mem- gem of wisdom of the Grange fath bersliiii ;iik1 being carried on in un i era. It reads: Ve shall advance organized manner. the cause of education among our- Fmternal Society j selves and for our children, by all "Tli Grange is purely a fnitiT-! just meanB within our power. We mil aoclfty. Its membership being especially advocate tor our a;rlcul limited to those who make at least turul aid industrial colleges that tin per cent of their living direct j practical agriculture, domestic from the soil, or who have shown i science, and all the arts which a sympalhy and understanding of adorn the home be taught In the 1 ! invite von " Khnnlil wc nut lu couutiy and Its flag. We should be j prwmi to be eitiZ(.na G( 8UCn a proud to he Americans. Our cotin- j wondorful country? try oi'feis us grent opportunities, (Jlir COuutry offers us evervthinir possible to make us happy and the problems peculiar to agrlcul tuie. Our ritual is based on the mythology of the three Greek god desses. Flora, the Koddesti of flow ers; I'omona, the goddess of fruits and Ceres, the goddess of grains, and In nil my experience In numer ous fraternal orders, none of I hem 'have a ritual comparable, to that ol the Grange in Its teachings of God -humanity and the higher ideals oi life. The oien lllble must always be in evidence at every Grange meeting. "Otie of the ' greatest compli ments paid the Grange was thai b Dr. Timothy Ting Kan Loo, edltoi of one of Shanghai's great daily newspapers. Dr. Loo, graduate . of one of America's eastern, universi ties and a leader lu the' new re public of China, made the princi pal address at the convention o' the Oregon Kditorlal association at Crater lake last July, lu a conver sation with this brilliant Chinese writer and leader, he told me that China could not expect to rise from her condition of exploitation and graft and become u real republic, until such time us her great agri cultural class was organized and educated to that ideal, and only through such all organization as the Grange would it be possible to reach the peasants of his country. Dr. I.ee obtained from me the ad dress of our national Master and Intended writing. him see if tt were possible to extend the Grange Into his unhappy country. "A Grange degree, properly con ferred, Is always an Inspiration. A personal letter received some time ago from Oregon senior T'nlted States senator, the Hon. t'has. L. McNnry, tiuon after receiving the seventh and highest decree of our order iu the session of the Nation al Grange at Washington, D. C. last November, said that the ar tistic finesse of the seventh degrefl uas an outstanding epoch In his fraternal experience. Meet at Marshfield "Meeting, as our State (J range does. In Marshlleld ttext month, and our National Grange at Seattle In November, it might be well to compare the Declaration of Pur-! poses of the Patrons of Husbandry ! with modern thought and progress along auricultural IIuh. You will all readily concede that Ihe found-: ers ot the Grunge bad a wonderful ; vision and were far-seeing Into the: web of Ihe future. Yon will also! concede that the original plans of the fathers of the Grange have been consistently adhered lo. "One section of the Declaration of Purposes read a: 'We shall en deavor lo advance our cause by "Tabor lug to accomplish the follow ing objects: To develop t better and higher manhood ami woman hood ammu ourselves; to enhance the comfort and allractlveness o( our homes and strengthen our ut taehmeut to our pursuits; to main tain inviolate our laws, and to emulate each oilier in labor lu hasten the good time coming; to reduce our expenses, liotb Individu al and corporate; lo buy less and produce more In order lo make our farms self-sustaining; to diversify course of study.' "Koseburg is fortunate in having a large trade territory, extending thirty to forty miles In every direc tion, and I would like to suggest that it would be appreciated by women, particularly, if some place were provided by your body to which a mother could take her children and not feel under obliga tion to any Individual merchant. When the present armory was built, it was the understanding that rooms would always be available In this building fur auch purposes, and such rooms were provided for a fdiort time, but I understand they are not now available. Prob ably nothing that the Uoseburg Chamber of Commerce could do fur Its rural patrons would be more acceptable than the proris ton of such retiring rooms. ; Trade Conditions Change "We in the country realize the transition which is taking place in retail trade throughout the country and the competition facing the in dependent merchant by aggrega tions of capital devoted to the de velopment of the chain system of commerce, for agriculture Is faced with the same problem under the name of 'corporation farming.' "The Grange takes the position that, while closely correlated cor poration fanning on a big scale might increase agricultural effi ciency with corresponding lower ing of food costs, there would be losses on the other side which would constitute a me u ace to the best life of the nation. Attention Is called lo the fact that G.OOO.nuO self directing, farm-owning citizens possess an Infinitely higher com munity -value than would be pos sible If they were replaced by tin. 000 managers of lu.nun-ucre estates with ihe accompanying mechanical features. -That , prosperous, home tnnihig, Individual rural citizen ship Is vital lo American progress and Ideals. And while the corpora lion farming Idea is being ad vanced by some economists, maim fiiclurcrs and bankers. It is known that the Grange view is shared by leading government exports on agriculture and by farm and rural leaders almost without exception. "Is there danger to our counlry U this scheme of chain or corpora tion farming? Let the poeL, Oliver Goldsmith, answer the question: ! '"Ill lares the laud, lo hastening Ills a prey. Where wealth accumulates and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made; Hut a bold peasantry, their coun try's pride. When once destroyed, can never be supplied.' "lu conclusiou let me sav if have caused you to obtain a better opinion of the farmer as an indi vidual, and of one of his fraternal organizations, and through that Improved viewpoint yon In turn will be able to better plan (be up building of your city by getting closer to the tanner. I shall be very thuukful I have had this opportune and we should make the best of tbem. Some i:reat patriots who have done this art:: Franklin. Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Garfield and Hoover. All of these men lived in poverty while boys. To be patriotic citizens we must be loyal, courageous, honorable and Industrious. The flag is tiie emblem of the I'nlted States and all that it stands fur. For this reason we should honor and love it. Ww can train ourselves to le patriotic In the home and school. We should be "good sports" and not (iiarre on the playground. We should not "bully" small chil dren, ir we are helpful, and not cross or stubborn, iu the home, we will be helpful to our counlry. Why should we love our coun- contenied, We should do our allotted task well and face it steadily and brave ly. Kvery American boy or girl. man or woman should pledge hlsj ure, iiiH'.riy aim sacred minor ior the eupiwrt of our Constitution, as did the "patriots of '70' pledge to uupporl the Declaration of In dependence. America is now the foremost na tion of the earth. May we help her to hold this glorious prestige in future times! .May we forever preserve, pro tect, defend and abide by the su preme law of our land. American League Ratting Jamieson, Indians, .409. Ituus Gchringer, Tigers, 25. Uuus lleilmanu. Tigers, "25. Hits Gehringer Tigers, 33. Dougles Jamieffm. Indians, 9. Triples Gehringer. Alexander, Thiers: HI lie. Browns. 3 Homers- Gehrig, Yanks, 7. I Stolen bases Kotiheca, Averill, Indians; Johnson, Tigers, 4. Pitching-1" tale. Tigers, won 5, lota 0. Makes You Lock Years Younger The skin of youth lies In every box of new- wonderful MKLLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made its color is passed by the C S. Government. No pastiness, flakinesa or irritation. A . new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses it stays on longer. UBe MKLLO-GLO, Nathan Kullerton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank one manv try? I his Is easily answered. W e t fronds for their kindnesses and should love It because it offers us jHvmpathy and also for the beauti llherty. religious freedom, protec-!, jUmil offerings during the ill lion of property. Justice, and nv and death of our sister and voice In its government. Because aunt of its riches in natural resoun soil, waterways and cities, it offers everybody an opportunity of em ployment. Our government gives us citi zenship, but we should train our selves for this honor. Our govern ment offers us a great opportunity to train ourselves In her schools. As America faces great dlffi- Mrs. Sarah Westenhlscr. Mrs. .Mary Richards. G. C. Long. NOTICE Ilids will be received by the un dersigned up to .May 2oth, 1921), for furnishing city of Itoseburg thirty tiers old growth and ten tiers second growth red fir wood in two foot lengths, same to be de livered at City Hall on or before Sept. 15th, PJ29. A. J. GICDDKS, Kecordet. I ty for these remarks. Let me close with the motto of the Grange, which we might all adopt as a slo gan for the upbuilding of Uoseburg and Douglas county: " 'In essentials, unity; lu non essentials, liberty; iu all things, Ford coupe, ;t-7 model. In good charity.'" condition and equipped with I tuck- Mam ice Newtand was to havelstell axle, for sale by Uoseburg .!o been one of the speakers, but due j tor (jo. Oakland aud Poutiac de..i to the fact Chat there was not suf- ers. flclenr time' remains' 'foi 'his ad-1 o dress ho will be beard at one of j Ford truck rear system," with the future meetings. The program good tires; will make fine logging closed with a song by the Grange I trailer; for sule for ?I0 by Hansen, members. Chevrolet Co. SPECIAL I Cash- and ; Garry Week I Ending May 11th Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed.'. $1.00 Press only 50c Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 t ress only 50c Trouser9 Cleaned and Pressed 50c This price is cash and carry. Call for and deliver at regular prices. ROSEBURG CLEANERS Phone 472 308 N. Jackson I The gnawing uncertainty of existence, the fear that any hour may. bring the dread spectre of sickness or accident casts a cloud over one's happiness. Put Your Mind at Ease An insurance policy, guaranteeing the holder that no mat ter how great the loss of time from sickness or accident, he will be reimbursed fully, is the. remedy, setting the mind at ease and assuring financial safety. You've tried the rest, now b'iy the best. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association K. W. AYERS, Field Supervisor ' Box 405, Rosebuig, Ore. PORUTRAWS Thursday, May 9 Straw Day! "Harmonizing Hat and. Band, in colors of sand, sil ver, sea-foam and Tuscan are the season's smartest." Prices $1.65 to $..95 Our large assortment will please you. Off with the old, on with the new. See Window Display Wilder & Agee Co. Roseburg, Oregon ISK I' i Oakland High School SENIOR CLASS I "mi viHfcKKiWnWTri nil, l umuvwx r PRESENTS This extraordinary offer is made by Arrowhead Hosiery Mills to gain new users for Arrowheadiijiose. Now is the time to try this wonder-wearing hose. But of course we want our hundreds of regular users to take advantage of the offer too. The half price reduction will be in effect till May 15th. Arrowhead's sweeping guarantee: Ev ery pair of Arrowhead hose is guaran teed to give satisfactory wear or ycu get a new pair free. No argument, no slip to sign, no wait. Just bring in the pair you feel hasn't given you your money's worth of wear and we give you a new pair free. j "TheElopement of Ellen" A Three-Act Comedy OAKLAND, MAY 10 I. O. O.F.HALL,8:C0 P. M. Students 25c Adults 50c Arrowhead 1 . Hosiery 2 ui u Buy a pair of any hose at its regu lar low price and get another pair just like it for half price. Now's your chance! Try that wonder-wearing hose for women, men or children This is the third time presented at OAKLAND Tho : who have seen it before are coming again so it must be good. Arrowhead comes in silk, rayon, lisle or cotton in full length, 3i hose, or anklets; all colors and sizes. fc! LJ li S 5c to S 1.00 Store There is no better hose made. Ar rowhead wouldn't dare make the above guarantee on just ordi nary hose. O "'":ti,riffWBBifn '.XI
