TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.
i t
lfrmlir ir Tftf .woiiilril l'riM
'Ul'. .H.'.tl-Illl(l I'lt.'SM in Jl'lll.-l t'
IV elUllltll In lllf UXf ItlC itrpljll ;t-
tluii of uli iii-wi dutp.iUlM irtiitU-l
to it ur nut vliH ru im- uiiUtUii in
lint paj.er utnl to all local new jmiIi
ihe;l lu-rtlu. All riKiitji ( npuU
lictiliuli of epti ial diejj.ufhei n-riili
iti uino U-M-l Vid.
. . Kililor
ttiilftrd iim Mfiori'i clauM nuttl'
May 17. l'Jlu. at the .-a ut(trV u
ItiwiulnirK, intuitu, ujnitT Aet o
Dfiilv. per yar. t m;il -l f" ,
iMily, itiiiKt nii'H.ii. in;il... ..ei
laly, by inrrlir. v r month... j
cr. ---.--.-- r.-J7
Not ThU Year j
FROM Portland there comes re-j
port tlutt lumbermen. diHsalis-1
fief with the. failure of Hie Oregon
di-i n.uion In congress to ot)(uin a
Iii-im-r larill', consider bringing out
it .ndid'-Ue for Heuutor to run
i.;iust Senator McNnry. "The. only
mutter which appears uncertain,"
say's I be uiKpatch. "is the finding
of -H Ktii f able candidate." II by 'uu
cettaiu" is meant the matter of
flutllng a candidate who may be ex
pouted willi any confidence l up
poge .Mr. .lcNary suecesslhlly In
th primary the promoters may as
well resolve their uncertainty now
an later. They cannot rind such a
cabdidate thin year. It is not in thoj
cards.
ijisappointnienl of 1 In
lumber-
men at the failure of Oregon's dele-
Kuiiun to hoi.i ,1.,-ir own in Mmir i
of 'luiiiljor III I lit Koni'ial "Iioihu
Ii'iIIuk" proiu-MH whi'ichy Urn tur
ilf. Iitll In uitliiK built l wholly iml-Ul-l.
Ill view of the liberality of Iho
litritl' niiikei-H in f-'iviiiK ailili'd pro-ti-tfun
to IntliiHtrleK not In it'-ed,
tho refiiBal lo nlve It to the Buffer-1 , " !" '''y or may
, ., , , , . I . . i "ot provide Ihe neresBiiry John, bill
lag lumber Industry Is inevusable. lle , lU n(, J J8lUl.;,lon
Atfd ft is not nnniillirirl that Ihe1 by ultemiiiliiK lo remove Its emme
wgilh or the dlMippolnldl seeks niialher than by raltlliiK the sabre
mark. Hut the record shows that!'.""' "'"'"'ntt "Hods!" from the
guiiator McXury has both spoken
nn)l voted for a lumber tariff. He
halt not been co active about it us
HtQiator Stelwur has but it cannot
bersufd with truth thai he has stood
aside.
flowever well It may 4e argued
thill litM-.itise nf the Htioni: national I
,,Iiinn .....,. M,.'nrv i,:,- I
InCiied In the senate he ought to be
uWe to do something for the prin
c I On I iuduKtry of ills own state, the
lat remaim: that no citizen of Ore
go?i Is available tor the pui')ohh
lilts year who might he expected to
gtV him much more than nominal
opposition for the republican nomi
nation. Ho the I'oitlund group. If
thy proceed with their enterprise,
urv aliunst certain to break their
taQiu upon u roi-ky wall.
- - . . !
The Pacific Coast Crusade
O.MKS now the plan ovulved by
energetic Oregon and California
ciQ,cns l'cu' an all-lMclllc coast
booster tour tiegiunluK wllh Van
((jjivri', It. C, and cnditiu al Hie
homhern Calii'orula line. It Is stout
ly maintained hy Ihe organizers of
thf movement, and rigluly ho, thai
what we should do out here is make
a Gnltud etlorl lo ntlract tourists lo
the Pacific coast and then take our
clutnces as separate regions for en
litl iig them lo linger wllh us. This
tSflliu riglit itleu and each of the
ninny I'acific. coast couttiuinitles
will prorit by it in just about (lie
proportion In which tln-y eniur into
Hi project. In other words Ihe big
prphleni Is to get people lioin the
eastern ami middle western s lutes
lo tour out to the coast. W hen they
arrlvu on I lie coast there will be
lots to tee and plenty of places to
go'( The Individual and personal
colit ni t (hat w 111 be iu tiled by
lids (our will make it possible lor
th cnmuuiuitii-M t;i ki ii part in the
eltorl to send tourists Irout one
point to the ot her, puling ihein
uriMiiid ait it were, and so w all
prtiflt, for it is well known that I ho
tourist, crop b. a mighty profitable
oiv We ate all ot us imirlsiH.
iiiai e or If; h, and w e know (hat
;ientl plenty nf nutie when we
lake n trip.
"hat we miiMt do i.; sre ih.it
KflHehurg and Ihe I'mpima alley
hius adeq-ute represeiHiilion in this
gli al I'aeliic mast ei u: ade so thai
Vtf V. HI hae (olitiielM Villi til"
o I Tier luillll., nt iuteic;-t aiouu Hie
CtKlHl,
l
On Thin Ice
y" KKAT lit it aiu's labor govern
mem under the ptemicrslilp of
liiunsny .Mac I lotutM is skating on
lliju ice. as was p!iow n b the ad
vse wile on a feature of hs mine
hil Tuesday. Another ieeise on a
sterner question and we may look
fo u new gi.vei -nment and an dec
tilth. The chief intercut ot Hie situa
lion to those of us in the l'nie
Sljites Is ill Ihe el 'feci that e tmt
111 H; lit likely have upoll the London
cojiference, which already seems to
In-in a bad way. Krom ihe Hit.'i)i
sitle (hat coiiierem e Is rrpt esent.i
tio nf .MacMonald. W illi .Mat Hon
aid out of the picture new Ideas or i h.-ai liet of Matiatuta and Neahk
atl,vocucies tniubt be lot tin oniiiu ; ahme toiay and lead pioneer resi
from the Hrltish side. Ui '"-l1'';" " " ttl1
, ... , . in Ihe liad opened.
i( was a coalition oi iiocia.H ,iihi
collrrvaM'. Cs thit (h-te.Mcd Civ
Mai Ooiiald goeiiua-. lit bf amend
InJ; tin labor party s coal hill nei
that party's opposition. Lloyd
(itorge, for the llhfruls, had bnn
leading ihe general opiMjsltiou to
the measure but It was from the
oom.ervaiiveH that the particular
amendment came on which the la
borllos were oul-voted. The bill, a
somewhat socialistic measure de
signed to relieve the distress in the
coal hulUHtry f the Ilritlsh isles,
lias been closely controverted from
Hie lirt.t, passing from the commit
tee stage and through its various
readings by narrow margins. If it
is finally adopted the labor govern
ment may then be Haiti to have
passed its trial by fire.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
(Oregon Journal)
IT IS refreshing- to' see 1'oitland'H
mayor approach the conditions
created by unemployment on a dil
lereut plane from that used by oili
er mayors.
It Iihh been the hahtt in numer
ous instances or mayors to de
scribe the unemnloved hk 'lleln "
to talk of defending their cities;
against the menace ot "t'ommun
Isni," ami lo order pollen to dis
perse crowds wiio were seeking em
ployment. They huve. in elect,
charged nearly every man who is
out ot a Job with being a JIhIkIiu
vik and a menace to America,
though all most of the men have
done is to ask for work in order
tin-1 tney might live honestly. In
several instances police bruliilitv
Iihk been Invoked against the tin
employed.
UlK u'ul. (m ..,, .."',;;;
with roillanil einiiloyiMH anil UiihI
liens men In an elloit lo Mini
iiie.ms ol imh i.lliiK inoru work. He
in Keeiiinit lo Rut Jolm lor Hie Joli
ll'HB. He In IryhiK to reei-u u Bell-
oub Blliiallon by ijroviilliiK work In
Mleail ol (-alllllK out police renel vuH
luiinL-ii.im i nifii WHO UBK lor
nothing but a chnnco to earn a
living.
Enemies No Longer
(ilrantH I'ass Courier)
The I'aeliic highway organisa
tions which once thought they saw
an enemy in the lusty Uidwnod
,'ml,' association when It had
i'H Irahie In a year's lime
and secured u third the total Irav
ol or (lie inland route, now find
lliemselves gladly Joining with the
coast group In promoting itiu All
Pacific Coast lrusade.
Ttie vision tlml lias hurdled the
liairler f compeiing iaterests and
etimeived a plan great enough to
deaerve the suipoit of groups on
other routes has and Is making
itself f.dt lu Hie Uedwood Kmplre
association. .
Clyde Kdtnondson, general man
auei . urn bniu J.; the project Into
being, mid here Is what he hopes
to achieve by It ;
To crystallize Ihe "Hee the I'a
citlc Coast" movement.
To give lliOKe making the hip
an inlimale. first-hand acquaint
ance wllh highway routings, scen
ic at tract Ions, accommodations,
coin muulthK and people 1 h rough
out the entire Pacific coast.
To Increase (he volume of trav
el on the coast ; to increase the
Interchange of travel between sec
tions and stales I hrougliout Ihe
coast ; to eliminate Intersect lonal
jealousies and friction : lo wipe
out destructive competition for
travel; lo erase political boundar
ies anil slate linos; and to Improve
service to the (ravelins public.
The scope and feeling of the
phut Is too much lo envision at
once.
A few mouths, and we all will
have risen to its level.
Thai's leadership.
Criticism and Officials
. I Astoria Asloi inn)
The Ohio Judge who sentenced
two editors to Jail for "contempt",
when they crit lel.ed Ills findings
in a certain case has been proper
ly rebuked by (he state supremo
court. When our public otflcials gel
above decent and reasonable erit
irltJin publicly prescu:cd, we are
well on our way to twanuv.
t
Wifely Self Restraint
(Vc;liitl Leader!
I'nusiial forbearance Is indicated
in Ihe suit lor dlxorcc brought by
a Chiiago woman because her -husband
otlen threatened lo tdiont hiiu
M'll and didn't do so. An imp.ttleur
rtife would hae shot him herself.
The C.isoline Misunderstanding
(llend Ititlieiiii)
Another gan price war is on in
I 'oil land. And w am, our best -Informed
piuiiists luloriti ua, ate the
re,-till of misiinderstandiim. In I'oit
laud the tiiiMiiulersiandiiig M-ems
to lie as to the matuin reqniied in
(inducting a proiiiable business.
Sign cf Spring i
l Mediotd Mail Tiihiilie) t
The hull uonm; season has start-I
imI in the illametie valley, and !
Iiiinn'1 are iuiiiuih; tor the lences.
Til!;- is au uulaiUiit; .'i;;n ol spun;;.'
All Set to Go
( The Palh s Cllionu-le) .
Kev. l'ane. o, tin- S.iient ll.ipH-t
ehUleh. Iiii.s l-e.-unr-tl and Is to he
i .cue mi evangeh.-l. Tin i.ord
kmow he has a Lood Kart on Hie
neee.s: at y publicity.
OIL. FISSURE IN
SEA THOUGHT OPEN
wm:i:i.i:n. me., imvh i- -
Isi'h-tanee W hu ll It behted to he
t nitte oil was louiul aloe" lite
Sewial ear ai:o dilltil
(.,.. Mil b-H - - .-e l
1 Ul k Ot lllllli. .tCf,!l Cd "I v
M'iuek bv one ot the di'l!. b.il iet
In suiiHo nt nuauuues i0 tuutiuue
ueiulton.
BRINGING UP FATHER
JpATHifR ro IN THE ") r ' Tl I fOH-Ma IG&S-1 HA.VE I ,
1 LlBRA-V-CbO IM Wl ,ah"I UU9T COMPLETED U. YOU MEAN
AND TA.L.K TO HIM L .") THE PLANS OP THE) TVE TORTURE I
V .J Zi MUSIC CONSERVATORY k CHAMBER.-
oA vjiiu. bc euurtPuC i i H" Ttmerf. w.ili- be no
SUCH COLOR-AMD THE. r-J TOREIGMERS HANSlMQ
ACOUSTICS - OH, TKEY . ACLOUND Mv HOUSE
VJIL-l.BE MIA.RVELOUS! I ip i KNOW IT' i
111 m ai ' . Arr7"
Maybe I m Wrong
Hy
J. I MKOKUltY
IT'S difficult lo save Tor the fu
ture when you're still paying for
the, past.
Among the Intelligentsia The
girl who inariled a, bomuauibullst
uo that lie could walk the floor
with the baby.
Ace of Cads The minister who
charged the groom ten dollars ex
tra for kissing t he bride's mother.
Take It or Leave It A gambler
can alv a) h tell u hen tie's going
lo win at dice. He. feels it hi his
bones.
Momentous Moments When a
lion tamer gets married.
Ode to a Judge Hew lo your
fines and lei the gyps fall where
they may.
You're right Homely girls are
burn; (he preiiy ones are made.
American Tragedies The ab-scut-minded
professor who honghl
live dollars worth of poison to
commit suicide and then hot him
self. Wonder of Nature The average
selt-nmde man would have a hard
time gutting past the building in
spector. Our Own Vaudeville Henpeck
ed husband: 'I went y -seven years
ago 1 embarked on the sea of mat
rimony. Ijacholor friend: Aren't
you glad you took the nip? Hen
pecked husband: No, 1 wish I'd
missed the boat.
Copyright. l!t:u. King Ken lures
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
Hy
bit. It. S. COPKLAND
WATKU is about the most Im
portant ol' alt the substances
found lu the body. It is Indispens
able to health and lifo cannot be
sustained v Itiiout it.
We lake too mui'ii as a matter
of t 'tutrse i tie man) blessing be--slowed
upon us. For insiauce.
how Utile We realize the immense
importance to us ol the hnuninui
and pure wat-r Mipplies biougui
to the doors of great couiimumies
for mil betlefil.
The great engineers have found
(lie means to bring water utiles
an I miles under tue most elticteiit
mo'hiuK Ihe Koiuan x.ater atiue
tiuets of the aiifleiiis weie not so
w olldei t HI as some of Ihe Im
mense modern atjueducts w hich
luiiig waiir tti some ot our great
cit its.
Tlure great w a I or supplies are
guar. led mi every hand, Tie re
gion from w hich they eonie must
he sat"i;naned fioiu impurity ot
any soit. 'ihe sjiiiiigs mid siivaius,
the icseivoii's and every ineli (f
the territory ov.-r v. bic.i the w fi
ler comes iiie ail under constant
sii;ei vision. We iieiie Hie bene
lit.
Tile Ute proee.;s(; of the body
1 1 now oil' poisons I In ougb the
kidneys, dowels inid sKlli. 'I tie
kitltievs are the rhtef agents of
e ii.u ma ' ton .
Tie- h!ood itipiires a continuous
: ' ! e.itll ol w ftter. It il iloes not
iiie n:-hi aiuottui tiihctwise. it
t li.-.-rt's wat r fiom (he intestine
find oilt. r tissues In tin way it
I'ei e es peiy.ntis al- O. Tile bow els
aie let! dry Hint constipated.
The hodv throw t off much wa
ter. Ot tiiis two-tenths is thrown
oil by the Im: ',s in upor Ihree
u as p"i iraiii it. and fivc-
teill'is in tee iiiu.e and leces. fie
litier Im-iih: C.tU-e ol c'letnical
iia'ige . in tlx bod) . tidttttional
air is pindticed o thai ill times
orison phcm-s oil more titan lie
takes Ml.
An adult pet-on It iiites at leiiht
a nuatt of u.ner dally. Now. of
eo'i,.e. -ctue wjtu-r i'- taken in
''lo- L.h j ...... j .,,.,) (p i-l- 'l o 'tii
lit' 4i 1 1 y i '( ir t'.un i- 'o
l 'i ; lu nf w .iici t:t tl: inking
It.t and coltte. Hut do not lot get
that diiukJUjj pure, cold, not too
cold, water Is one of the most
beneficial habits one can have.
Water Is ihe basis of all the
fluids of the body, as well as be
ing an element in all the solid tis
sues. Perspiration. uriue, the
blood, milk and tiie gastric juices
of digestion are composed almost
entirely of water. As I have said,
much water is thrown off by the
skin and the kidneys. The free
drinking of waten washes a way
the waste products and the so. .
matter of the body. It Is quite
probable that drinking much wa
ter prevents the formation of kid
ney stones.
If we want, to live healthy, hap
py lives, we must partake of Na
tures foods and drink. We must
refurnish the body with water lost
t h rough the function of elimina
tion. It is much bettor to drink
between meals than to eat and
drink much at the same meal.
'I'l.ui., lu ...... .filler nmulU.
tifin nf the food, and drinkine too!
much water Interferes with this
process.
Answers to Health Queries
11. C. J. Q. 1 am twenty-nine
years ' old, five feet five inches'
tall. What should I weigh?
'I. How can I gain weight?
A. You should weight about 125
pounds.
2. Add lo your diet plenty of
good nourishing food, including
milk, eggs, fresh fruits and veget
ahiei. In ink water between meals.
Avoid constipation. Take cod liv
er oil after meals as a general
Ionic.
A. S. K. Q. What will make
Heckles disappear?
A. In order to make freckles
less noticeable, you may try ap
plying eunl parts of lemon juice
and peroxide of hydrogen both
night and morning.
A. It. C. Q.
vise lor hives?
-What do you ad-
A. This may be due to some
food poisoning, constipation or a
nervous condition.
M. M. K. Q. Will a blood test
prove the parentage of child?
A. There is no way by which
the parentage of a child can be
deliuitely determined.
Copyi ight. HKio, Newspaper Fea
ture Service. Inc.
COOS BPREP ARES
FOR ENDEAVORERS
MAUSHKIKI.O. Ore.. March 13.
(A. !'.- Plans for the entertain
ment of more than I.Simj young peo
ple on Coos May w hen (he stale
eon ven tittu of (he Cluisliau Kn
dea vor society convenes here for
lour days April 1 lo 27. inclusive,
are last being completed.
The general committee in charge
has appointed .1. H. Iledillglield con
vention chairman. All details ot the
convention will be handled by the
general committee w hich is com
pi bed of Coos Itay b us i new men
tad church leaders.
The entire district, including
cities ot Coos county, are cooperat
ing ill the program.
The program includes education
al lentu res as well as a visit to the
beach and u bampiet with menu
composed entirely of sea food.
PROFITS GENTLE
REPORTED BETTER
SAI.KM. Ore.. March 13. Prof.
Thomas II. (ieiitle of the duvet si
ty of Oregon, who is ill In the
Salem Cetie rat hospital, w as re
ported early today lo be restinn
fairly well. Professor (lentle w aa
stricken suddenly ill Monday at
his farm near .Monmouth.
PORTLAND ROBBER
SUSPECTS JAILED
PORTLAND. Ore.. Man h 13.
litee tobbeiy MlM'ecls were ar
ested early today by pal i olnieti
bo in est ig alt d the Diamond
C
i: Wm company robbery.
I :t Aims. I. Wittier K'beis
and Hum K M. :'l. if hi !
I (H!"i nonce loiiim ttn iii iiiiuik
I he hi ml a wixtdpile mar ihe oar
1 Iwtn foiiiiiAnv' ul cm nf huMititsH.
By Geo. McManus
Advice to Girls
By
ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
t I always read your column
"Advice to (Jiiis," and find it very
Interesting.
I am seriously in love with a
boy nineteen and I am only bIx
t cn. He asked me to marry him.
He .told me If I would he wouid
be the happiest man hi the world.
He has asked his folks and they
are willing. .My folks did not say
I could or couldn't get married. 1
am In high school. Now do you
think I should quit school for him?
I do not Intend In use my educa
tion as office girl' or anything like
that If I go on to school.
RED HEAD.
RED HEAD: It would be best
for you to finish your educa
tion. Although you say that you
do not intend to have a career,
you do not know when clrcum
stances may compel you to get
out and keep yourself or contri
bute lo the upkeep of your home
and family. This has happened
countless times to girls who came
from wealthy homes and made
wonderful matches. No one call
predict the future, and so, 1 repeat,
take up stenography or something
that w ill furnish the basis of a
career, before you get married.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
There Is a certain young man
whom I see most every day. When
he passes me he smiles. Annie
Laurie, I would like to get ac
quainted. Please tell mo how to do
thin without causing any embar
rassment. WISHING AND WAITING.
WISHING AND WAITING: Does
it not occur lo you. that If
the young man is anxious to pro
gress beyond the just passlne and
smiling sti'ge. that be will en
deavor to find a way to make your
acquaintance in a more conven
tional wuv? Although this Is an
age of freedom for women, we
have not yet reached the stage of
taking the Initiative in meeting a
man.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
such as ours.
p VERY 17 minutes during 1120,
somebody was killed in this
country in an automobile accident.
In 1H1U. automobile accidents ac
counted for only 15 per cent of all
accidental deaths in the United
States. In PJ29. ten years later, au
tomobile accidents accounted for
THIRTY-TWO per cent of all acci
dental deaths. That is to say, one
accidental death out or each three
lust year was caused by automo
biles. X'HE outstanding cause of auto-
mobile accidents is CARELESS
NESS, lu some form or other. The
price that is paid for carelessness
is getting to be something terrific.
nii CALLAHAN recovered from
the inside of an old dock the
other day an auction sale bill bear
ing the ditto il February 2. lfiO.
Here is the property that was ad
vertised for sale by this ancient
poster:
"A prime ami ordeily gang of
lorn; cotinu field nenrites will be
sold at public a:;oiion In Charles ;
ton, at the mart In Chalmers ;
(street. This gaus of icgroea. who
are said to be remarkably prime,
will be sold as per catalogue.
"TMIKRE follows then the cala-
lome listings, w hich include ,
("Charles, atetl one year." for whom
it is specified that a prh id at
least M2o must be rcaltxed.
Take a look at your year-old j
child, if you htva one. Then re
member that only 70 years ago, in'
this supposedly enlightened coun-
try, human babies were being of
fered lor sale In the public markets .
like calves or pigs.
XALUI! In those days, it la evl-
dent, wont up with years, until
a ccrtalri point was reached.
"Abraui," for example, "aiied
price of "Itachel, aged 8," was set
at $720. Louisa, also aged 8, was
put In at a minimum price of $750.
She must have had some extra good
points to be worth that addi
tional $30.
Mathias, aged 18, supposedly In
nis prime for cotton picking pur-1
poses, was listed at a minimum
price of $1220, white El lick, also
aged 18, was adjudged to be worth
a minimum of only $1160. Elllck
must have been slightly lazy.
11ERE is something for the
feminists: The highest mini
mum price In the lot was demanded
for "Hagar, aged 20,' who was
judged to be worth not less than
$1320. There was no prejudice
against women workers in those
days, you see.
Nor is installment buying a
wholly modern institution, for it is
spec! Tied that the terms are "one
third down, balance one and two
years, secured by bond and mort
gage on the negroes."
EM EMBER that these were hu
man beings, put up for sale on
the auction block. And remember
that prior to I860 this was a com
mon occurrence, right here in the
United States of America, the land
of the free.
Remembering that, you will be
prepared to deal adequately with
the next person who tries to tell
you that the world is getting
WORSE INSTEAD OP BETTER.
YOUR INCOME TAX
NO. 33
Various penalties are imposed
by the statute for failure to file
a return and pay the tax on time,
and for making a fraudulent re
turn. Distinction Is made be
tween failure and "willful failure"
to file a return. For failure to file
a return on time, the penalty Is
25 per cent of the amount of the
tax, unless a return Is luter filed
and It is satisfactorily shown to
the commissioner of internal re
venue that such failure was due
to a reasonable cause and not to
wiiiful neglect. If a taxpayer ex
ercised ordinary business care
and prudence, and nevertheless
was unable to file- a return with
in the prescribed time, the delay
is due to a "reasonable cause."
For willful failure to make a re
turn the penalty is not more than
S 1 0,100 or imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both, and
in addition 25 per cent of the
amount of the tax. For will
fully making a false or fradu
lent return. the penalty is
not more than ll).00rt, or Impri
sonment for not more than 5
years, or both, and In addition 50
per cent of the amount of the
tax.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of thanking
all my friends and patrons of the
old time dance at Maccabee hall
for making same the clean social
success it has attained, ana to 13. t . ti. tiiuenwaters, deputy uis
say that the dance will continue un-1 trict attorney of Klamath county,
der a new management until fur-1 was elected president of the South
ther notice. em Oregon Law Enforcement Of-
Adv. W. R. VINSON. I fleers association ut a meeting
o here. Other officers aro: Ralph
From Dixonville C. L. Bran ton Jennings. Jackson county sheriff,
spent yesterday In Roseburg on vice-president; Charles Combs,
business Lake county district attorney, fee-
1
HIV
Vfi Also
pnotir I
Xenten
SDevottons
By REV. JOHN B. PENHALL
Methodist Church, South
Be strong and of
cuurage. Joshua 1 :9.
good
The promise of good success Is
made only to the strong. Only the
courageous can come to terms
with lile. Brave people can feel
at home in the world, and rejoice
in Hie, lor mis is a hltu wunu.
It is not amiable or indulgent;
it coddles no one. The timid and
those that are afraid of struggle
and wounds find life difficult, u
is these who are the pessimists.
The end of creation seems to he
the making of great souls. The
world is fitted to make souls ol
that sort. It Is to the courageous
heart that God promises His
strength.
Therefore to have this strength,
it is necessary to practice the
presence of God, which involves
the diligent cultivation of every
spiritual grace. For one thing we
must think of God. This is to say
we must strive constantly to real
ize His presence, rejoicingly de
siring Him near as the friend
from whom we would never be
separated in work, in prayer, in
recreation, in repose; for He is
that life and strength necessary to
our personal success. It is a won
drous truth revealed by John, that
man dwells in Gqd, and God in
man.
Cultivate this habit of mind,
this grace of Intercourse with God
and by and by you will arrive at
the blessed state of an unbroken
and delightful consciousness of
God's nearness to you, his pre
sence with you.
Joshua needed this courage in
the leading of the Children of
Israel. He is to go up against
Jericho, whose people have shut
themselves within the walls in
fear against the five confederate
kings. Hut courage is not to run
to foolhardiness. It is only io
marcli in tne pain or uuty. u uau
nothing to do with revenging it
self on old foes in Egypt, or in an
ticipating .future enemies on the
other side of the Euphrates.
Do we need this courage? Yes,
just as much as the prophets
needed it. We, too, need it in our
every day life. Have cuurage in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shult be saved; repent ye and
have courage in the gospel. Let
us pray for more courage lo do
God's will daily. Lord Increase
our coinage.
Lent is the season of the year
when the spiritual life of church
members needs to be deepened
and strengthened. "And whoso
ever wouid be My disciple let
him take up his cross and follow
Me." It takes courage to take up
your cross and follow Christ. The
greatest men of the centuries,
have done it. Will you do il? Take
up your cross and follow Christ
In this Lent season. The invita
tion is to whosoever-w 111. That
nieuus you.
Jesus I my cross have taken.
AH to leave and follow Thee;
Destitute, despise, forsaken.
Thou from hence, my ail shall be;
Perish every fond ambition.
All I've sought, and hoped, and
known;
Yet how rich Is my condition,
God and heaven are still my own.
GILLENWATERS TO
HEAD PEACE ASSN.
(Asancfateri Prow Leat Wire)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March
New Printzess Coats,
Suit Ensembles
and Dresses
In a beautiful selection of stylish
FABRICS and
COLORS
a complete selection of
FIGURED SILKS
and RAYONS
await your approval at the Silk Store.
Out of town folks are invited especially to make this store
a place to meet their friends on Saturday.
i
I. ABRAHA M
THE SILK STOKti
retary-treasurer and K. K. Am
;brose, Klamath police chief, chair-,
.man of the executive committee.
CATCHES WHITE MOLE '
(Awriaterf Pn-M Lcawd Wire)
VANCOL'VKH. Wash., March 13.
A while mole was caught in a
trap here during the night at the
Clark county hatchery, on Cold
creek, Deputy Game Warden 1m
menroth reported today. This is be
lieved to be the first white mole
ever caught in Clark county.
COLUMBIA HOOPSTERS WIN
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK, March 13. Colum
bia is chanipiou of the eastern in-'
i hHkethall league. It
,,,
clinched the title last night by de
feating Penn at Philadelphia JJ lo
23. Penn has been champion two
years.
Foshioned by Lord Rochester
Looking s
Their Best
Men of exacting
tastes - Beau Brummels of our
modern age - - welcome the ad
vent of our Pair-a-Day suits.
They know that these Lord
Rochester suits are always in the
vanguard of fashion - - and they
appreciate, too, the added ad
vantage of extra trousers., which
enablos them to keep their
clothes in perfect condition anc$
to create at all times the impres
sion of perfect grooming.
Correctly tailored by
Michaels-Stern at
$35
Wilder & Agee Co.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Tailored by Michaets-Stern
new yard goods in