Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWi
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Ncws-Rcvlow Co., I no.
Mroibrr ol The AiM-lntrd Vrrmu.
The Associated I'n-K Is exc-l uwlvely entitled to the use for republi
cation of all new dtupuU'lies rrliti-ij to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all l-nl news nuhlihe herein. All right of republica
tion ot vpeUul ditfpuU lies hert-l'i are ultu reserved.
BAIIRIS EM.SWOUTII
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1020, at the post office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under Act of Marco. 2, J87I.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON,
MR. COOLIDOK
CALVIN C'OOI.IDGK eaim- down to New York the other
dity to ntti'iid a mui-liiiy; of a life insurance company in
which he is a director. A reporter followed him along the
.street to see what would happen. Nothing happened. Noltody
recognized the former president. The reporter followed him
up jnto the tall building where the directors were to meet.
Mi" Coolitlge was greeted by the others of the group as calm
ly as they greeted each other.
His left hand was in a bandage. Questioned about it, he
said that he had injured the hand while landing a trout. "And
you' got the fish?" asked the reporter. "Yes, I got the fish,"
said Mr. Ooolidgc. "It was worth it." In a white holder once
fairnliar to news men at the White House the former presi
cieijt had a cold cigar stub. The president of the fife insurance
corfjpany walked over and offered a light, saying: "ICtting
yoqr cigar go out is a thrifty Vermont habit." Mr. Coolitlge
smiled broadly.
- He told the reporter that he docs not like to write. "I
don't mind writing .something that I know about very well,
sucJi as my own life," ho said, "but a career of writing ,"
he Jiroke off with an expressive gesture. Then he said that
his" memoirs are now about completed. That was about all ex
cept that he expressed the hope that he had given the report
er enough for a story. Ho had, but the story appeared on one
of the newspaper's inside pages. He is the same Calvin Cool-
idge whose interview four months ago would have been al
front page "smash" for any newspaper.
We humans are hero worshippers, but we have our de
mands. We demand of our heroes that they must maintain
phce and power and achievement. The world is interested
only in doers and winners. To
not enough. The hero must go on doing and winning. When
he-stops humans cease to hail him or to show him conspicu
ous honor. "The king is dead; long live the king." The man
who has finished a career of public effort needs to be a phil
osopher. Otherwise he nitty become embittered. Mr. Cool
idge is not embittered. He accepts with a show of apparent
genuine relief the obscurity into which ho has relapsed.
o 1
J Kermit Roosevelt has brought home the hide of a panda
which he killed in Indo-China. He says a panda is a cross
belween a raccoon ami a bear. Now that is settled and we
can get back to consideration of less weighty affairs, such
as farm relief and international politics.
o
When Lindy gels home late he can always tell Mrs. Lind
bergh that the motor wasn't working right, an exchange remarks.
The variety of automobile
the streets gives evidence that
into its stride.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
PLAYGROUNDS AND PARKS INSTEAD OF ARMORIES
This liopt-ful news crmica from Now York:
"Kccrimiucnclation that the
.1-' c 1. I .... 1 .. I . I
una year lor parn. laiuiH ana piayijnmna sues is conlainrd in a
report jusl submiltfcl to the lioarcl of Kstiinate by the Compt
roucr, v-nanes w. imrry. the
survey of parks and playgrounds
at the request ol the tJoaid at r.stunate.
"The money whit h will soon become available for this nur
pose includes $3,037,500, the
of the armory of the I 04lh f ield
from the sale ol other city real
mends that the arei-ate amount be equally divided between
purchase of sites for new parks and open-air playgrounds, and
yives n list of lands for future acquisition by the city, together
Willi estimates o the coat or acquiring them.
'Tis ;;ood to .me the armories go
And happy cluldirn't, playgrounds grow,
1'or armorifs are but sullen things.
But playgrounds ive to childhood wins.
Our hii;liest wisdmn quick defends
WJiat this comptroller recommends.
I he best investment cities make
Is what they buy for children's sake.
W hen implements of death we trade
lor buildim; youth of higher Ktadr.
We've made a haiK"in ri h and rare.
Are ualheriii! joy that all may shaie.
1 he future's in the chiltlien's hands;
They me the stirn;th of all the lands;
And when their childhood we improve
We've made our ;ieatest (utuie move.
I lies" paiks me oft a city's hms
Or 1 1 lie a ladder with its runs;
And whe:e the cities swaim and sc-tlie
I hey f'ivo a t Ii.hk e toi all to breathe,
I o slip aside b mil out the stream,
lo pause, to think, to hope, to diear.i
I he poor man s hie ienewin pi. ice
Wheie he may hall and gather t;.
( ompticlh r IVrry has (he thank
Ot all the pl.uti, fori;otlfn lanks
W I)t in. ike the cities' sw.omin mass.
Who. alter all. bun;,- things to pass. (
I lie p.uks and pl.iv; r iuiul seive tlur houi ;
I hry have a ie-creatiii(; power
That, in this modem huiryin tiife.
Will bwecten all the cities' life.
..Editor
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929.
VISITS TIIK CITY
have done or to have won is
license plates to be seen 011
the tourist season is getting
city spend about $6,000,000
i - . i .
report lollowa a conipreht'nmve
in the city, mude by Mr, Berry
remainder of the purchase mice
Artillery and various amounts
estate, the report said. It recom
OUT OUR WAY
yj ON, All. MEMi F?AC,E.c? PUAVTAGt He'-S UK A Cn-H I
7 NOD FAT f' IU A REKrttDBAti-W'Suir aTACOmeoW wrt
MEN) - H ER PARADE ALL OveF? Tri' A CBACeO LjfV
i PACM XAJiTrt OU O'THEM V S7
i ouer H cotve. oclcwoo wim. we n7VAJEUS 1F 1 EVIE-.
1 MERE '-. A HAS, -V WeeP UP HIS DlGNflVj pLAViM
' A l PROMT O' TH' MEM. y RIMCl AROUMD TH
'- --- f W RO&W -X-IO
Z ' M 1 H A.M. fo. Picnic. A HK W he
r L n k M '2 v
, through many changes. "Walah-j j
""'t" waa Do You Know Your
Office JSf I HOW THEY STAND j Own State?
,figg l IN BALL LEAGUES
jqi Pacific Coast League
In a certain western town a
hi'iititiful chorus girl sin(l a rlih
liatikt'r far breach of rnniise aul
twts nwaifli'd ten lliousaiitl itollars.
Shortly after leaving the court she
was lilt by a street car and had
elulit ribs broken. The saint judge
awarded her elht dollars.
Moral: Nevr play with a wom
an's heart kick lnr In the ribs.
"That stuff I drank last night
must have been pa in I remover."
"Why?"
"It took all the enamel off. my
teeth."
Our laundrynwui has Hie winiloiii
of a Solomon. When he can't de
cide whom a certain shirt belongs
tu, lie splltu It in half.
The talkies are old stuff now,
hut l ho new Him pur puragraphers
continue pulling the one about
silencing those who read the titles
aloud.
Some can forgive and some can
forget, hut few cun do both.
Hoy, selling flowers on street:
"Huy some flowers for your wife,
mister?"
Crusty liachelor: "Haven't got a
Wife!"
"Then buy a bunch to celebrate
with."
Many fail to reach a rlpi
because of having lived a
youthful one.
old uge
rotten
First Steiiog Doesn't your boss
ever lake you out to lunch?
Second Ditto-No, the way thai
old gink treats me you'd think I
was his wife.
The Little Mother
In a church, at the lout, her
brother, uged eight, is being chris
tened. tattle Girl (hoiirsely) : "Mehind
his ears, too, Itcvercnd Smyt)ie!"
A man is of little count to the
world who spends all his time
counting dollars and cents.
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from pnge 1)
and ii I.
foiestiill not the intention bete to
Mr. Sawyer's pu hi leu lion
of It.
It is sufficient to say that purls
of i he expedii Ion reached The
D;iles. followed down the ('nlumbiii
to Portland and returned souihwaid
to California, picsiug through Ku
gene City, Winchester an 1 Itose
buig, following generally the pres
ent route of (lie l'aiiiic highway.
Its report was delivered to the
::evei ntnent and never w as acted
upon.
0N
NE other sketchy reference. On
the maps prepared by this ex
litieu appears the "Ntpto ly n"
er. It' ymi are reasonably clever
al deduction, you will recognize In
thin Ihe Metolius river.
"Mpio ly as" Is obviously an ef
fort tit render phoneticallv the
noting Indian word applie I to the
river, tu the cnuise of time, this
awkward collection of s llahles was
Kelied into Metolius.
It would be inteiesfing to trace
!m i Oregon names throne h the va
rious innuges occurring beweell
their at icin.il reudei lug from the
unwritten Indian tongue and the
form in which they iv at present
accepted.
I'mpiiua is probably one that h:is
been but little altered. WilUm-j
ette. on the other baud. b auu
Mission
San Francisco
Oakland
Holly wood
Los Ang( !eu .
Sacramento
Seattle
Portland
National League
Pittsburgh
. :ir
.i25
.tilH
.r.s:i
.Ml
.42S
.411
.400
.11 57
.Tir
.li07
.571
.n:i2
.473
.Mhli
.;ni7
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Philadelphia
Itiooklyn
Mostoii
Cincinnati
American
Philadelphia
New Yoik
St. Louis
Detroit
Cleveland
ushinnton
Chicago
Itosion
..34
..:".
...12
..2;t
2U
League
U
If I
XI
2.; ,
n
22
....... pi
lly WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
'Ihe decision, if any, to be te.i, li
ed in the current crucial series al
the Yankee stadium was postponed
lor at least twenty four hours )es
lerday by that doddering tmaad,
Geoige iieiman Ruth. the post
ponement was effect, d by the auall
djon with which Mr. Kinli caressed
two oiferingM sent up to the plan
to the second game by Master
William shores, apprentice Athlet
ic tight bander and suspected res-,
cuer ol George Earnshaw, tiie start
ing pitcher.
The Alhieiicr. had won the first
gaum behind Itob tiio.es pu.zlnig
slants by a score of 1 1 to 1 ana
were headed aiong (lie victory tiail
in the second with an edue of ;( io
2 when the ltabe bee. nut' the Italic
atitin. His ceeniu and (weifiu
home runs comurted a 2 to 1! an
Kee delicti into an to ;i adan
tage hi (he linish, and the cham
pions held on :-een and one halt
games behind the Athletics, just
waere tiiey wete beloie hostilities
weie heguil.
Al Simmons rappe.l 1'enmn k and
his relief. Mf..is. Sla-nd and
Aioore, tor ju.t tie blows, im lim
ing his titteeuth and stueentTi
liDine runs in the liist game. He
cat. led hts puiu h ou-r inio the
second iomb.il. where he )app d
lioji for two doublet and a e.tiu;ie
m lour attempts. Mule Haas also
got a Homer in the first game.
The crowd of titi.lU". p.ad custo
mers surpassed eery kmnwi ret
old tor a we.kday game, oiientii'
tianed. but world series in. I.nied.
Another capacity gaiherfm; is in
prospect today and umloiumdU .i
third w ill appear toit.ot u.w .
Washlimion shaded Posion b
to i in the on' oilier Amem m
le;li;ile game scheduled esteidav
In the Nuilouut leaiaie the "g,
its sik.: ni:ni' tiie; i v at th,- e
peiise o (lie I lulhes, 1 1 to ;,. aad
so pulled Ihetnsehts to wntiitl
ttllee games (.1 the lend. w .m ;i
. tiiiliuetl h.ttuhv The Pirates .-Headed
to th.j iutie sluil in loitutie by
sljinming the Cubs, it ut ;. to
Rlll lei.;il Guinea ill. eleventh !i -
tory ol the M'j.Miii. Ihookivu n.td to
wait titteen innings to cam a in
cision oer die Cl.iH'S, 7 lo o
W.iikins piixUa :s. ,. t
Lane. Phone t V 7 .
Co !M.,V Kjj,.
fcWld at Wtmum Bros.
r,:i :to .una
r,:t :ti .Bett
r,o :j7 .D7"i
42 41 .Silft
4:i 4.1 .51111 I
40 4S .455
...:ill 51 .:17D
55 .337
By Williams
Esrcrpts from "OrrjEon Cirneruplitc
Ninnes" bj .MrArihur, which ex
plain the origin of nnroet of
gegrapblc landmarks throug li
on t the state.
FLAVEL
vel, Ciutsop county, was
naineii for Captain Oeore Kla
vel, who unco owned Ihe land
on wiiich tlio cojiununity is lo
cated. In i;j'Z ambitious
scheniLM were put on loot lo
bt.i.d a railroad lmm Salem to
Fiavel, and the .townsite con
cern, the Klavel Land and lm
veiupnient company, laid plans
for a big terminal to rival As
toria. In I k;j7 a fine hotel was
built which enjoyed a short
season of social gaiety, hut As
toria was loo hi rungly en-,
trenched for the rival com
munity which wo far has not
niudu the expected develop
ment. Tlut name lor the In
dian village at. what Is now
Fiavel wit i Konapee.
The International Uniform Sun-
day School LesLOn for June 23. I
Ti.e habit of Thankfulness. Psalm'
iuj:i-13.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Conuregationalist
'Ihe tact tiiat our lesson is
taken ironi tiie Paulina illus
raies how ancient is the habit of
thankfulness.
TiiniiUGilnesd is u natural ex
peiieiie,' in the life of man just as
perhaps fear ami iesi ni unent may
oe natural rt-sjionses to the inci
dents and environments of lite. All
beautif,:! day. toe glow of warmth
and sunshine, a relribhing or
needful rain in time of drouth,
some happy discovery that en
riches one's life all these things
bring a natural disposition to
thank someone. It may be noth
ing more than a vague bense of
gi.Uitutle io tiie powers tiiat be,!
but it is an expression nf man's !
optimism which H likely to be ihe i
dominant characteristic of man I
except in time:, w m il ihe woes of i
ihe assad bun ery acutely. j
Has a Definite Aim !
Intelligent thanksgiving that
springs irom the heart as an ex-j
pies.Mon of devout religious reeling '
(ditfi-ia from tins natural spiitt ot
i inanksgiing only in the fad that j
! it is nominated by iuteuigence j
'and is dc.inite in its diiection. A
mere glow (if gratitude toward'
;ague powers that aliect one's lite)
: is something e.y much less than'
tilie re.'poii.M' (if a thouglitf,;i and in f
tellig. ia personality lowattl seine I
. htiiej- pvtMinahty or spiitt. j
This was t lie nature of the thank- 1
iiulne.-s epi.s;td in the psalms.
! h were (tie great lriral poems
i er limns o; 'uie llebiew race. The
Iv.riieis ot these psalms were cn-
scioi.s rf the tact thai they were
i living in a spiritual universe. 1 he
powers ot namie around (hem were
; piir.oiuficd, hut only bi i au.--e they
; louiu! in these povers tin- evpies
jston ot a great creative spirit,
j The heavens declared for them
(the glory of thd iind Hie -fiima-j
tueiit s!;oued His l.amLwork. 'I hey
; hearti His voice in the tliiaid'-t";
'i hey lonnd His awe reealei in the
lightning; b 't above ail tilings they
'tell (he pel Ilia lie nty ol ! ! i pi es
. em e in tiie beauty oi nature and in
'the Millt. us cuts of 111;. i lOWdelltf
tor the maimer..! nee, pi es--rv alien
ami itesii:g of h imaii ate
As bjt h thankfulness ol devout
,-e ds w as a de einiiifiit ironi
th.ii general M-ibi- of gi.uitiide in
lie- human hea 1 1. so Christ nm
tiia iktuUi' is a l idler ami ru-hei
i.evei.'p'iieid of tile palllHslVs -piie-iue.
'ihe p.-ainiM did ihi( al-
.1 s s
ihe re.iMin lor thaniJ'iil-
uess Ull'ter adxerse londiiious. hut I
in tiie Ch.tatiau eApenrm.e tueie
COOD-MCIIT
STORIES
By Max Trell
THE SHADOW-CHILDREN DIS
CUSS TIME WITH MISS
CUCKOO.
"Do you have a good time here.
Miss Cuckoo?" asked Knarf.
Knart, Mij, Klor, Hanid and Yam
the five little shadow-children
with tiie turnedaboui names
were silling In the euckoo-ciot k.
At Knarf h question Miss Cucktm,
who regularly called all the hours
and half hours, uhook her head
doubtfully.
"11 all depends," she said. "Some
times I have a good time here and
sometimes 1 have a bad one. There
are ail kinds of time, you know."
Tne shadow -children nodded.
" There's Day-Time, ' said Yam.
"And Night-Time," added Mij.
"And Spring l ime," said Flor.
"And lled-iime," remarked Hanid.
"And Dianer-Time," mini - Knarf.
who always thought of eating.
Miss Cuckoo flapped her wings
in agreement.
"And there are many other times,
too, like Short-Time, Long-'i hue,
Jlighf-Tinie, Wrong Time, Past
'l ime, Future-Time, and .Mean-
ime. There are limes tor ...a .tnd
times for that, i:nd tine.-. . . the
otuer tning. in fact, there's th..c for
everything."
"My, my," said Yam, "is there
time enough for all mat?"
"Oh, yes," replied M iss Cuckoo.
"There's plenty of time. I always
have some of it lo spare."
"What do you do wilh it all?"
asked Mij.
"I use it .all, every hit. You have
no idea how much time you can
use, especially when you live in a
clock as I do. And even though
there seems to be so much of it, 1
try not to waste it. Tnen, again,
it s flying olf. Tillies dies, you
know."
" here does it fly to?" inquired
Hanid. Miss Cuckoo shrugged her
shoulders.
"Once," bhe eaU, "late at night,
"Where Does Time Fly?" J. A. Harding. Harris Kllsworth.
when everyone was asleep, 1 made C.eorge H. Smith and A. C. Mar
up my mind to fly after a time. So stern of ihiii ciiv lull thin mm-nhiir
jai half-past two, I opened Hie dour i to attend the dedication of the new
-and flew after It. It was Just ahead j bride on the Keel wood highway and
or me. I could almost mako it out to join the Redwood highway cara
Fasier and faster I flew, for it is van lo arrive In Hoseburg tomor
very hard to tiy against time. row. The caravan will arrive here
'Then, alt at once, I came to a gale, tomorrow for dinner at the Hotel
An old man with a long scythe in L'mpqua.
WEEKLY SUNDAY
The Habit of
. .4,-- -" : 'Mi:m
tar.;
v&i -x
T?xt: Psalm
O my soul: .ii;d
I'.iefs ihe Lord,
liUs. the Lord. 11 le si. ill. and forgi t not all hi.- benerils:
ho I.o mv.-tli :ill ll,ine inutilities: who lie:ilt ih ail thy di.. eases;
Who ii'i.inoti H, , ijie from ilesl . ucl ion ; u ho clownelh line with
i:: kin illess mid teildl r Isleii ies;
Who
s.iii-ii.ih I'
I like the MW
e l.n; d li. illl
I.oi.l 1. :, en . i.il an I : r;;i:iui.-. ;
i: io
.Jo' llath 11
t.ai.
Wi:u l:
al!
10 our ini-iniiM
For :i u. I,,..
Ilo'a I! e
i.'i n s 1; res.s
I ke a
ir.ir him.
his hand was just closing it. 'I'm
looking for half past two i said.
He looked at me in a very kindly
way. 'You just came a minute too
late, he replied. 'But if you'll wait
here 1 11 go fetch It.' A moment la
ter he returned. 'Here it is,' he said,
landing it lo me. Just as 1 was
about to take it. It suddenly sprang
out of his hand and flew back to
wards the clock. 'Chase it,' cried
the ohl man. 'before it is too late.'"
""And did you?" demanded Knarf.
"1 did." said Miss Cuckoo. "It
flew i t.. Jit bat a into the clock. Then
1 poum ed ii on it, for you can
pounce on time, you see."
"i uas once upon a time," said
Yam.
' liut." continued Miss Cuckoo,
disregarding Yam's remark, "do
yo.i know what lime it was? iu
jiead of being hall-post two. it was
seven o'clock. I could hardly be
lieve my eyes, so I counted it
atoad, one, two, three, lour, ihe.
six, seven. I called so louuly thai
everyone in the lioute woke up and
came rushing over to the clock.
'Yv n" ! they all exclaimed, "it's
-H'Vt a o'clock. How time flies.'
"'It wasn't seien o'clock a mo
ment ago.'J crn;d. "It was only half
puit I'.vo." Put instead of believing
me. they were so astonished to
uf-ir me, that they said: 'Some
things gone wrong with Cuckoo '
and stopped the clock at once."
"Yoj picked the wrong !ime to
c.t!l oat," said the shadows.
Cuckoo sigla-d. "Yes," she said,
'lira was one time 1 wasn't right."
Copy right, l-!t. Newspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc.
DIVORCE CORRECTS
1ST DECREE FLAW;
PAIR WILL RE-WED
f .U-nHnlV'l I'l'i'm Liuiuil Win-)
LOS ANCKLKS, June 2M.Pris
ci:la Dean, motion picture actress,
and Leslie P. Arnold, former array
a via t or, were f ol low 1 ng separate
imths today, but tlte roads will lead
io remarriage, they contend.
The temporary purling of ways
cr.me yesterday when the couple re
turned from a iho:t pleasure trip
' find thrt r Ceorgia court had de
cided that Arnold's divorce from
his first wife, whose home is in
Oro'on, Conn., is not legal.
Arnold ahnnunced he would start
jdlvorce proceedings again in the im
mediate futute, but just where or
(when, he had not decided. His first
v ife ha 1 the divorce of four years
ago set aside on the grounds that
, . he 4 as not notified,
i "I intend to get iiuoiher divorce."
i he said, "that will satisfy every
j body. There won't be any mistakes
; this time. We will just have to be
! sweethearts again and I am sure
Miss Dean will say 'yes' when I pro
pose the m ond time."
Anedd and Miss Dean were mar
rir 1 last September in Tiajuana,
Mexico.
Attend Bridge Dedication
SCHOOL LESSON
Thankfulness
mm ' Wp
t
1 h Z
yiA UrrHfj
103:1-13.
all that is v. ii Ii in me, bless
his
y-li.oiuii wiiii good things; so that thy youih is
lit : iht. out ness and judgment for all that are
Ins wa: s uii o Mos4 s. his act .4 unto l!:e children
lo anger. au:l plenteous in
r w ili he kf
his ali::er loievr.
lev. aided Us aevoril-
r inn- sih.s; 1
lesiing fu louneciion with ihis au
i.iMh. so Kicat is l:is mercy jc fill hymn of t haiiklulness to con-
isnlcr sane ol II. e oilier great 1 v
so far hatii he rcsaxrcl our : pressions of ihankliiiness that aie
iiecorded in the Scriptures and In
.-j the Loid mie-.a tiieiu tii.it j 1 lie? broauer recoidi ol iiuniau his-
j tuiy lu iiU:.dtuie.
vr
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.
Leaders in the civic and political
activities of the eight Caliofrnhi
counties and one county of Oregon
embraced in the Uedwood Kmpire,
who are making their second an
nua! "land cruise" through the
Northwest, will be the guests of
the city of ltneburg at luncheon
Sunday, June 2:!.
The party, headed by a delega
te... r iv...,..,.,
. , . ,wun,.-,.i '..
officials, w ill leave Grants Pass
Sunday morning after being enter
tained by the Grants Pass ( ham
ber of Commerce. It Is scheduled
to arrive at Victoria, H. C, next
Sunday, after having visited all of
the principal cities of Oregon and
Washington.
Officials in chnr-e of the tour
are M. Van Kennssehur. Lakoya,
Napa county, Cal.fornia, general
committee chairman; Harry G.
Hidgway. San Rafael, Calif., grand
marshal; Mayor A. W. Way, Eu
reka, Calif.. division captain; .
Clyde IMmondson. general manag
er Redwood Empire association,
San Francisco, tour manager, and
Ralph J. Wade, Humboldt county
board of trade, Eureka, personnel
agent.
The Oregon Cavemen of Grants
Pass are accompanying the cara
van on the "laud cruise" and are
la charge of entertainment .feat
urea. Communities visited by the Red
wood Empire association's caravan
last year will miss the jovial face
of Supervisor Andrew J. Gallagher
'f n V rui' I: co. Supervisor Gal
lagher was lo have headed the
a a ..'.vi:,or chief, but slipped
on 'h" i.nvement while assisting
hip ' ife into their automobile to
ia. iai the tour and suffered a.
fractured kg. He Is la a San Fran
.eisco hospital and Supervisor Al
fred Roncovieri is acting in his
place.
'ihe Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce is in charge of the local ar
rangements for receiving the visit
ors, and will have a group at the
city limits to welcome ihem to ihe
city. A luncheon will ba served at
1 o'clock at the L'mpqua hotel,
where an opportunity wni be given '
to get acquainted with the mem
bers of tiie visiting party.
McCormlck - Deering mowers,
rakes and binders are sold at
Wharton Liros.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless 'Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonic IJIdg.
cunu a colisclfiuslH'ris of God's
will as bi inu worked out Ihrouuh
pain us well as Ihroimh iilcasurt-,
HiruuKli adviMsity as well as
tliroUKli iHosiierily, and llirout,'li
tl'lal as well aH through comfort.
Thus It was that In the lifts of a
man like Paul thankfulness was
closely related with both faith and
courau-e. As he believed liijtt there
was a divine will Buidinj! his life
he thanked (iod even when that life
was shaped by experiences of suf
fering and persecution.
There Is, of course, here in our
lesson the Kcrm of this Idea that
iod is a father of loving kindness
(oward His children, who retards
them with pity and with love,
whose chiding and anger are re
demptive forces, and whose plans
to.v.ard His children are all full of
mercy and grace. The very phrases
of this lesson are beauilful, and no '
cousiderallou or leaching of it will
be adequate that fails to take into
account the beauty of its figures.
More than nst lessons it needs
consideration sentence by sentence
to bring out the full richness ot its
meaning.
There is someihing rhythmically
beautiful in the os.ilin as a whole
and it is necessary as u read ii lo
remember that 1l w as a poeni ril
ten lo be sung or chained. It
Mould be well as we read and con
sider it if we coiiid amine our souls
lo tiie voices of angelic choirs
chanting this as the praise of liod,
and in piai.se of the right attitude
of the human heart.
The Soul Must Respond
Thankfulness is really a condi
tion of ail lllllv etel li.i.w. 1.
I means responsiveness of soul? and
where lliere is 110 responsiveness
ot the soul lo higher things lileie
cm be liulc emli hnient of ihe soul.
I lie man who feels thai life has
nothing lor him. whose aliiiuile is
one of cynicism and reseniniont, of
grumbling about his fate, and of
general nlwill inward Ihe uni
lerse. Inevitably cramps and limits
his world. He has onlv the narrow
eniiionnient of a sordid and dis
gruntled soul, thai has no room 10
I grow and that uliiniaiely heeomes
jeven more enibillered by the 11 11-
rouness wiiich it has created lor
itself.
The spirit of thankfulness is
something that must he cultivated
and one of the best means of iis
cultivation is communion with
ihauklul spirits who hMe been
great and inspired in lhelr expus
sions oT praise, it would be inn 1-