Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. 1 w '&' 'if' i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday Hrnbrr of The Axlatrd Brr. The Associated Pren la eJO'lnsl vly eniltlmj to ttie use for republi cation of all newM ditatt htii credited to It or not otlt-r ine credited in this paper and to all locui newn nubllHiied herein. All righ'a of republica tion ol special dmputclifs tier oil are ulau rvaervvd. BARKIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second cIhhb matter May 17, 1 !'-'", at the pout uffice at It oho burg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Dally six months, hy mail Dally, three months, hy mall Dally, single month, by mall Daily, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG. OREGON, A FORD DEMONSTRATION HENRY FORD, who botiuht a railroad in 1020 for ap proximately $5,000,000, has sold it for a pricu not an nounced in the dispatches conccrninn the sale. Hut three years ago Mr. Ford himself told the Interstate Commerce commission that the property was fairly worth $2:!, 000,000. Undoubtedly the price received now is as much as that or more. No more striking evidence of Mr. Ford's absolute genius in finance and management has come to light than his achievement with this railroad, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton. It was a bankrupt properly when he took it over. Its operations were continually "in the red." It was physi cally run down and decrepit The new owner began by spending money on it. lie brought it back to physical fit ness, lie raised the pay of its employes in all departments . and allowed them to participate in its ownership. lie solved ' its freight traffic supply problem by bringing fuel for his plants over it in one direction and shipping his products over it the other way. Within four years the railroad was pay ing 12 per cent on the investment. It may be said that but for the business that his own " operations as an automobile manufacturer sent to the rail- road it would not have done so well, but the important fact is that it did do well because Mr. Ford had, the vision to sec how it could be made to do well and to make it do well. In these United Slates of the post-war years we have a con siderable number of successful captains of industry, lint tit the top of the list write the name of Henry Ford. o The standing outrage on justice in California repre sented by the keeping of Mooney and Hillings in prison for a crime which they never cornmittccd has been spread on the pages of the Congressional Record, with a full presentation of the conclusive evidence showing that tho two labor agi tators had no more to do with the Preparedness day bomb explosion than any member of congress. Gradually the na tion is becoming pretty well informed about the Mooney Billings case, but the people of California apparently are not interested. This may be due to the fact that their news papers tell them little or nothing about it. If there were n properly aroused public conscience in California, Gov ernor Young could be forced to pardon the two innocent men who have been in prison nearly 13 years. The same sinister forces that "railroaded" Mooney and Billings are as influen tial ns ever. As long as the California public remains smugly indifferent there will probably be no pardons, o Woodland is a town in California, the state which adver tises that its climate is never too hot or too cold, but always just right. Hut at Woodland within two days this week one person died of heat prostration and two others were seriously stricken. Our own Oregon is not so bad. o The California to-nvst who caught a 25-inch redside at Ihb mouth of Iiluo river has something to write home about. That sort of thing is not being done every day. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS 7 THE FIRST AMERICAN Thin i ii t if . 1 1 1 1 news story comes from Trcnimi, Now Jersey: "Chief Wiir Knidc, Ilolnwaro Indian mill political iinil ceremonial chief nf 1 1 if l.i'inil l.cuapca, who in luiluilly Inhahlli'il Now Jersey ami HilJolnlllK MtuH-M. will iihsIsI nfllclalH nf I liu Nil Jersey Slate .Museum III sellliiiK up lht permanent Indian exhibit in thu m.w museum the Slate Officu bulldliiK nmv bcliiK completed here. "chief War Kiicli, visited Hih museum recently ami examined tlm linlmi'liiKiriil cullcciion. lie rccOKiil.! , such pieces us the, lielnwuics nmv imiik In Oklahoma, mill use, ami also other pieces i which !, ' know iinly hy 1 ,Msi m Hi,, many ri'lh-.i funmi l n,.w j,.,,.y uio Ihiisi- nf ilu- iilxii-i I mi lii-law ari'ii. "C'hli'r War Kaah, has lni n i ni:a::i.il hy Ihi' Kind' IIIMiniial Ciim niisKlon nf I'l'iiimyluinlii In rrnuil I lie IiIkIcuv nf Hi.. liMimar.H l',i,.r liKli.ll. I'.'iiM h'S anil riLMiiliiH In III.. i, l:,nan. Iam;iiai;i.. Hi. has Iiitii W("kll" f"r ' Willi llr. S..-.-k anil his Klall 111 lllu du- iarlini.il uf alilhi tip.il..ny. al Iho I niwrsiiy ,, I viiuy Ivuuin." War Lale s talc nwakrs my son: Quiiint liistory'a IcciuU 'round me llironu; i are Columbus niul John Sniiih And nil llu ir curly (ronticr kith. Srre r'liL'nhiiiilns in luir grncc 1 lint spreads riininlHC nliinit the place; 1 he hiilt.iln arc Urrc imrc nmrc - Behind tliem comes the rcdinan's roar. Cimc nre tin- days nf Indian sliife T hut marred that old colonial life. I he foolish hntc has faded out We enn't recall what 'twas aboiil. Hut all that pit tit!'rstiic rouiant e Still ulows i Insloiy a expanse. 1 he redman ia ins f..ii t li.nmls Still from the past his coinage vaiinls. I'm !;lnrl W ar F.m:lr's lioldini: fasi To all the lhini;s that painl the pa I. Is milking record ot that tongue In which his fathers Ion;; have sum;. Is gathering up those relics r.uc To which he's now the lankini; heir, 1 hat in this new mid modem day 1 hey're not allowed to fade away. - ; The redman's in a hopeful hour 1 hrouh Curtis he has come to powvr; I le is our oldest tubal thiead Our earliest footsteps heie he led. And always, if we're just and frank, e II hold him hi;h in honor rank. War hayle binvc, ail wars shall cimm ' I wixt you and mc Uie pipe uf peace I by The News-Review Co., Inc. ..$4.00 - 2.00 1.00 50 - .00 SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 OUT OUR WAY MFRFFF Ti- Two eldf-rly men, both extreme ly dear, iiM't on a co 11 n t ry road . Dave bad a risbfiiK pide in bis wiiim. When lie saw bin friend Jim he Htoppi-d tho horse. "(Join' firihin'?" Hhouted Jim. "No," Dave replied. "I'm goln' flshln'." "Ob," Half) Jim, "I thought mebbe jou was Koin" fishln." "What about thiH ten-spnl? When yon borrowed II. you promised you wouldn't keep it long." "Well, 1 didn't. It was som with in half an hour." KtruttKi' Tor that have?" "What will you take film Jersey cow you Kunm-r: "That dependH upon who ye be. Jle e Ihu tax assessor or has she beta killed by the rall road ?" Closet. - A place lif t ps most id hrt -l he's dressed Up. in which a girl clothes when Protective Barrage Zfke Fianody of ibis city left to day for a short trip to Chicago. The Haptisl church, of which In- is a memln-r, will hold prayer services toiiir;hl, .Minneapolis Star. As a rule, the leading don't rule much. citizens "Well, how did you sleep 'Mt night?" asked the landlady uf the new boarder. "I didn't rest much," bo replied "I was troubled all night with In somnia." "Sir," was the landlady's ind'g' nant comment, "I've never henid "t..Kt. Off. Cat gig sucti a complain! hetore, and I ajsiinid ih nave you know i vi nau vonr .! tern as my boarders! Moreover." she went on, as he hean to mum ble an explanation, "I do not be lieve you, sir, and atn willing (o board you free If you find a sinKJ one in the bed." Old Party "I am S", young in in. and I dim t recollect ever bavin,; told a lie." Young Mail -"Well, you cm n't x pert your memory to be lePabic at that age." EDITORIALS ON THE DA 'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) for years, you know that cars of ilm present day are famer, safer ami smoother than the cars of a lew years ago. Why? Largely be ca'tse of Ibe lessons learned in en i"tl durance contests on the road on ibe track. The airplane of the futuie will be sal'r and more dependable be-cui.-e of the lessons learned in what appear now to be the reck less stunt flights of today. DELANGER-HUDKINS FIGHT "LOOKS BAD"; PURSE IS HELD UP SAN KKXNCISfO, Jtmo Oil the gioitud thai the liqht be I ween "Ace'' Hud kins, Nulti aska wildcat, and Thai b y He ta tiger. Kn in h Canadian light In av weie.hl. bad "looked bad." Joe l.eti shira, seerelaiy of Ihe slate boxing commission, held up t he pin sc. aitHMini lug to al'oiil "h here last night. t;enshb :i im uoii tn-t-d l he ith holding the purse !uutl al'ci Iho ending ot the hoiu. whuh re sulnd in a decision for lludkms Fight tans iuitled their pro grams and oilier papers into Ihe ring to show their disapproval ol tile biand of boxing exhibited and moot of the spottb m liters -agreed W-J 1H NlQrWT HUWVi FORGOT T MAKE. UP TWER BE.D A COuPLE BAlu O' WASTE A Mice sofT Piu.ee; uT a GUV WrfU vjCH A SOFT heap 6MOULONT A SOFT SPOT. thill it "certainly did look bad." CiMishlca, who aniil he tuul acted upon Hit! onloiH at William llaa lon, s(at IioxIiib eoinniiMKioiier, annoiinci'd thut an invent gallon would be held, probably next 'I'lieaday. 3 NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHERS IN WILD PARTY DISMISSED IIKLUNGHAM, Wash., June 28. Tor "conduct unbecoming teach ers" three members of the Uelling hain normal school faculty were dismissed last night by the board of trustees. They were Arthur Kotstad. psy chology teacher; Oscar O. Winter. Oregon and Harvard universities graduate and history instructor, and Miss Helen S. Dozier, a, .liils college, Oakland, graduate and of the normal physical education de partment. The dismissal; grew out of an investigation conducted hy Presi dent C. H. J-'iHher after Kolstad a few nights ago caused the arrest ol William Kaiilke. Seattle banker, and T. Ward, Seattle contractor, on assault charges, claiming they waylaid and "heat him up". The Seattle men objected to KoNtad's ast.ociatioii with Kahlke's 19-year-old daughter, a student at the nor mal. Ward is her stepfather. President Kisher said Investiga tion disclosed that the three dis missed faculty members and the Kahlke girl stayed a "wild party" at Kalstad's home recently. CORVALLIS GOLF TEAM COMING TO ROSEBURG SUNDAY The Corvallls golf learn of 2u men will eotuo to Uoseburg Simd.i to meet the local club in an Is hole touriiauienl. Se cral o I lie members arrived this afternoon to ning fishing on the I miiinia. Uoseburg was defeated I I in in in the game at Corvaliis recently and hope to uien mailers in tomorrow's nialclM. Corvaliis is somewhat handicapped by the fact that only eight of iho regular letnu will be present. C. (i. ltlakely will captain the Corvaliis squad, and Jack Craftou will head the hi oil divot diggers. The liosebui g golf course, because of Its beauti ful surroundings, open fait ways and tricky holes, is rapidly gaining statewide recognition among goit ers, who greatly enjoy a isit to this city. The tact that the rail ways are being watered this year also makes ihe course much more enjoyable. DAILY WEATHtfl REPORT V. S. Weather Hureau office. Uoseburg, Oregon, hata reported liy K. II. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. llarometric pressure (reduced to sea level) ; a. m ;ituj Uelative humidity 5 p. m. yes- terday (per o'lii t ;;!' 1 1 ighesl temj eiatm e yotenlay " I. oh esl temiieral'.i: e hiM night j". Average tempera turu tor Hie diiy (it; Normal I em pent u it' tor tins date rr. Precip. in Inches and Hundredths I 'rect pit a i inn for -I b m-s. en. ling a a. in o Total pr-i-ip. since 1 :U month '27 Normal precip. lor this month I.eif Total precip Iiotn Sep'. , l:Jv, to ,iate ... . :','.s:t Normal precip. from Sept. 1 to date 'Total de'Uieiiry since Sept. I, p.'- . y.;:i Normal seasonal precip. Sept. lo May, iiH'lusUo "t.lti Fnrei ast for interior south w e.-t Oregon: tleuerally fair and mild tonight and Sunday. DR. NERBAS DENTIST P.itnless t.xtractiun Cos When Desrrerd Pyorrhea Treated Pl;ue -S Masonic Hid;:. By Williams WILL ME. CM -TELL 'E.l WE. ' Ove. VAJOOK AM' -TUATS IHER Mi6 HEAD MT WWEM HE FELA-- WE OlD SOME VNORH-Cul "- . PviAERS OiCfTwv C M m MCA SCRV1CC Mt Do You Know Your Own State? Cm'erpts from "Oregon Cieuprnphtc Names" lij MeArtliur, whlrli ex plain the origin of names of geographic landmarks through oat the stnte. PISTOL RIVER PISTOL PJVKK, Curry coun ty James Mace lost his pistol hi this stream In 1S5-I, and It has been known as Pistol river since that time. PITSUA BUTTE PITSLA Itl'TTK, Deschutes county This butte, southwest of Bend, is named with ihe word used by Klamath Indians to describe an eminence about two miles southwest of the old File of Klamath Agency, lis use near Pend is simply to per petuate a pleasant Indian name. Celebrate July Ith. 5th. 6th. 7th with us tit Pacific Pavilion Park. I'Yee shows, ocean bathing, Cres :ent City. Ovr pie livt thtee hundred million poo iti China. The International Uniform Sun- Jay School Lesson for June 30. God's Truo Prophets. Review of the lessons on the Prophets and Kincs of Judah's Decline. Devo tional reading: Matt. 20: 20-22: 25- 28. By WILLIAM E. G1LROY, D. D. Editor of The Congrerjtionalist Kvery student of historv is aware of great eras in whieh some vhal inteiest in the so.ils of men came to pow erful, and un-Ui-ual expression. One speaks, for instances of the Shakespearean age, of the- Renaissance, of the Augustan age, of the age of Peri cles, mid In various oilier ways uihi.-u::I epochs in human life and expression are marked oif with elf :tine-rion. Among the greatest of such e-peicbn was the prophetic era in the life er L iael. and that era at tained its height in the period i hat we have been stu lying In t he I'oiir- e of these lessons. It was a pe'ilod In whie h the interest and tiles -;;ii',e of the pi opht.d co incided wiih world events and particularly with world events as they affected the life of the little .oninniiiit y of Palestine of which these prophes were a part. Only a Smsll Group It Is constant ly necessary to re-mind ourselves thai Israel" and .htdah oceuppiel a relatively small dart of the- earih's surface." an I a .'onipEiraiively small spaee in the briery of the world so far as - cula r (listen y Is concerned. Thev-e pe,,(1;,. f Palestine- were tinnier i-:! i:- :i jem.ill group, in a 1 smihII country, which was a sol I I of u butler : i;tv bi turep iMvat em I idre-i on ihe no-tli ami on iul sou i h. em the e iiM ami on ihe ; wet. thee empires emit en 'eel ! thionnh Mi'eeMve ngs for world ivatiy ni'd pouer. The mes-age of tlie pioptieis toek on a heifer an I 11lo;e it tout: taut w :t hi apeet hecaUM' t hee messages en- en under rin u instances in which all these rivalries and em pires were e-"nered, Heme it is that the prophets deal not only with episodes m the lite ot a small people, bur that their prohechs Mnke- at the very rooi ef human ambit ion and rragedv . If (he imp' rial h idors and livals eif Put am-ient div thought ::t all about thee prophets, or Vi n Kaert of their I ies-age, fbev must tine held Hi'in in tnfenipt j 'in lm.!lll Ihe si-ninful at-I. lit.ale of ,he :,,, , er o, i milit.iy leader. rt.nfWrnl il! -he ,1'ower of hu vj.-t arailM. he A ) GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By Max TrelJ THE SHADOW-CHILDREN FLY ON A POD-PLANE TO PARIS AND ADV ENTUREI "Let's find an airplane and go flying, ' said Knurl. Anj, Fior, lianld and Yam the oilier little shadow -children witn liu) lurned-about names shook tlnir heads. "You said that yes terday and then went ahead and Hied to fly on a piece of lly-pa-per." "You can't fly on fly paper," re marked Hanid. "1 wish you wouldn't try lo fly at all," added Yam nervously. Hoe was a plump little sliadow girl and didn't like anything lhat was dan gerous. "Catft you walk?" "Anybody ean walk !" retorted Knaif. " i here s no tun in that!" Then he turned to the otheis and said: "I think 1 know where to find a fine airplane." He ran out in.o the garden where a (all maple stood. On almost every twig were little seed pods. The strange thing wu.h that each of them had two wings, just like an airplane. When ever the breeze blew, some o l..hii came loose and glided oft. "All we have to do," cried .muf, "is climb up and sit on onu id them. Then off v. go whcrevei vve please." Mij, Flor and Hanid hailed the suggestion with de light. "I'd rather stay here and watch," said Yam timidly, liul liiey iu re ed her to join them. "You're the only one who knows any geogra phy." declared Knarf. "You'll be able lo tell us where we are when we gel there." "Where a-are w-w-we g-going, p-please?" Yam begged. "That all depends. If It's not one place, it's sure to be an other." With that they all wa'ked out on one of the twigs and sat down on a w inged pod. Hy and by a giut "So This Is Paris!" of wind came along and they flew off. As the shadow-children were no bigger than a freckle and weigh ed b ss than a thought, e p-od glidded along as though it were carrying nothing. Faster and fast er it went, over hikes and rivers. "Hooray!" shouted Knarf and Mij and Flor and Hanid. "I wish I eouid get off," sighed Yam. Being loo interested iu the things they saw beneath them, they paid no attention to her. All at once they found them WEEKLY SUNDAY GOD'S TRUE PROPHETS 7v? 'WIS ' y":"': :m rifW )if' Tli'-ti rain1 t. Ii i tn lli- mother of Zt-li. itrt.'s rhiMron uitli Iht suns. M shivpin him. hihI (h'Sii tim a i (.rt:n!i Ihiim of liim. An I Iu- sanI tmrn hiT. Hat wilt Lhnu? Sli1 saiih unto him. (limit that thf.H' my two urns may :-it. the nm1 nn thv richt hami and the othrr mi thi' I.. ft in Ihy kincilom. Ihtl Josh-; answcrt il ami Kahl. Y knmv not what vn ak: Are ye ahlf to ilrilik of t lie cup Mint shall tlnnk ir. ami to" ho haptlznl wild tno iiaiti.-a that l atn haptizocl lie abl liu Jesus calle I Ihelu unto him. 1 tlie C. niib s even tse dominion over them, and they that arc creat xercise authority ,,, them. I.ut It shall not be so anions jmi; but whosoever will be Cleat imoiu votr le, him he or nnniste, ; nd whosoev.-r will he chief anmni: vnu. el him h,. m,,. Kve tlie Son of Man came minister, and to i:ive his life a niiiM I'titimelat. .1 n Irraiiier or...,., . ...... .1 . . preacher whore . v.iel belief, and now It N 'to WWT L? (131' " f o-e chief Weapon. ,a, the sf,lU-,e:.t a,. V J,! Z T. ''V " ho is o;i.- iail roue of pim'hecy. Yet. hum ilut b,-," n,.. '.':.-:. , selves over the ocean. It began to grow dark. "Someone must stay up all night and watch," Knarf said, "other wise we may run into something. Will you be the sentinel?" he ask ed, addressing Mij. "I'm sorry." Mij answered, "but I can only keep oi.d eye open." "You should have told me sooner," declared Flor. "My foot baa just failen asleep, and I'll have to keep it company." "Yam will be the sentinel," put in Hanid. "Of course!" exclaimed the others and they promptly fell ash-cp. Yam trembled with fear. "What if something should hap pen? What If they should run in to something " Just then something did happen! Oddly enough they did run into some! blag. With a crash the pod plane ovrturnid. Down, down, down they fell, turning round and round until all at once they struck the ground. Fortunately none of them were hurt. They all looked up at th object thy had hit. It was a tall tower, rising high, hiirh up, and coming to a point almost in Ihe clouds. "What is it?" cried Knarf. Flor didn't know and Mij didn't know and Hanid didn't know. Put Yam, who knew her geography, said. "It's the Kifrel Tower in Paris." "In Paris!" they ex lainted jumping to their feet and gi'zing all around. "So this Is Paris!" And Paris It was, sure enough. Copyright. 102!), Newspaper Fea ture. Service. Inc. MS IBE FFITIETOHAT T A beautiful baptismal service was conducted this morning at the Seventh-day A d v e n t i s t camp ground where the Southern Ore gon conference is In session at the Umpqua park. A vast throng assembled in the main auditorium at 9:30 to engage in the regular Sabbath school ex ercises. At 11 o'clock Morris Lukens, president of the North Pacilic Union conference, held an old-fashioned revival effort, and scores re newed their consecration to God. At 2:30 Victor Armstrong, re turned missionary from Japan, made an appeal for an offering for the work in foreign lands, and hun- j deeds of dollars were given by the 1 1 congregation to promote denomi national activities in regions be yond. It was announced that C. Lestei rsond of the general conference, would speak to the assembly to night. Services will continue through out the day tomorrow. ' Lyle C. Wilcox, returned mis sionary from China, will speak to morrow morning at the 9:30 hour. Special services for the public will be at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7M5 p. m., when the meeting will close. Monday the camp will be- dis mantled and the delegates will be returning to their homes. SCHOOL LESSON Willi? They nay unto him We and said. Y" know that the iiiinres not to be inmi.-tcieil nm.. l,, 1 :n for many. ' sjage that knew these empires ic(dud streul'thea us iu the' pl'e'tut: T RAN FRANCISCO, June 28. In (lie twelfth federal reserve district, industry and trade were active at high levels during May, 1929, and there was some increase in com mercial demand for bank credit. The agricultural outlook continued to reflect unfavorable weather con ditions and persistent declines in prices of agricultural products and their manufactures. During early May, thero was some improvement in the credit situation and member banks reduc ed their borrowing at tin reserve? . bank. During tale M:'.y and early June, however, there was evidence of considerable tightening. Com mercial loans of reporting member banks increased further, their de posils were reduced, the ratio of loans to deposits rose, interest rates hardened and borrowing at the reserve bank rose from the low levels established In mid-May. The expansion in commercial loans dur ing reeient months has been partly seasonal in character and has re fb cteel more active trade and em ployment. Retail and wholesale trade and sales ol new commercial automobiles and merchandise car loadings increased dining May. In icrcoaslal tiaiftc and sales of new ppssenger automobiles, while slightly smaller than In April, did not show full seasonal declines. Nearly all lines of iade were more active than a year ago. Industry was well maintained at high levels, but scattered evi dence of slowing up appeared dur ing May. Manufacturing and other aciiviiies aiising from the pro cessing ami handling of agricultur al P-IJ-..IK- s. par.icularly trulls, are ' no , gitiinr; under way. Crop pro duct on forecasts prepared by tho dcii.!rtiMr;it of agriculture indlcatu that supplies or raw malerials for these activities uie less plentiful t his year than last. Non-seasen-al or greater than seasonal de clines in activity appeared in other basic industries lumber, non-ferrous metals, and building which have, with the exception of build ing, been operating at or near rec ord or capacity levels during the recent months. The volume of em ployment increased during May as compared with April, reflect ing chiefly expansion In seasonal activities connected with the pro duction, harvesting, and processing of agricultural products. Growth of grain, rruil, and field erons and of feed on livestock ranges has been slower than usual during the past three months, prin cipally because of subnormal tern peraun-es. Unusually heavy rain fall in the three coast states dur ing recent weeks has also been in jurious, particularly to many frull crops. o A desert snail or Egypt was fixed lo a tablet in the British i Museum In 1816. Four yeani after, the snail showed signs of life, was removed from the labba, and lived for a considerable time. reiuenihprc'i chiefly today hueauso ot the livinjr voices of thuao prophcu la their own time. Here is a vast und Kloriouu ldeallHlu that lifts the souls of men into interests and ambit iona that arc (Eternal in their scope and nature. They still express for tho world, persistent in Its military rivalries, the Ideal of peace ami righteousness and truth. l!ut these prophetic voices to whieh we have heen listening K'l (tveii deeper than world concern They bring us into the realm o.' the ultimate relationship of the soul of God and to the universe iu which the soel's life is lived. They st'-ike into the very heart of hu man experience, of trial and dis appointment, of sorrow as well a.l of joy. or keen and bitter traKidy as well as of outward success and triumph, and they hrint; lo hu manity In its RiopiiiK and strlvhr; the sense of tlie eternal purpose of a trreat creator and upholder nf 'he universe, a father of mercy and Brace, whose plans are worked out through suffering sunshine mi l Joy. They prepare us in a way that men have clearly perceived for the fuller and richer philosophy of the cross of Christ a philosophy lhat is not theoretical, but that Is en shrine! in the supremo example of life and devotion in all history. The Messages Still Live. One misses the clory and meali iim of lessons like this unless they become an occasion of communion. We do not know the prophcia un- , til we live with them. We do not necln lo take their messaee fullv into our lives until they cease to be figures simply nf an ancient past and become llvini; persona li-ti- speakins to us iu the experi ences of toility. One an detect n the quarter s lessons snmcthins of n proai ession aim a climax. The fullness of pro phecy came in the caMinc away of Israel In the experiences of the ex ile where a peoplR Unit had faile l to si use the Rlory of their h-ritaci-came throtiKh experiences of trial in sense the ulory and value of the spiritual Zion. Would that we could In our modern world feel the sense nf ' ,in,l s and choice' Would tint lour modern environment misht be. eome for us a real Zion lhat the deeper ,eS r pa,, i,'isn, hrotlierhnn.l nf devot ion to truth n,,,-i,t il ... mre formalities nr responsilnii- .... ... m u un ncn rivlHep5- ... .' !:l."".:a nr- "?- ufi