PAGB 4
MARCH
R U R A L E N T E R P R IS B
l i , H25
A RIP-ROARING CIRCES
RURAL ENTERPRISE
An lnU«p«ndei.i —N ut n e u tra l—
payer, published ev eiy W ednesday,
Hardly have we settled down to
business after the referee’s decis
ion in the Salem fight in which the
$1.50,a year
governor treated his hecklers to a
Ad vertin ng, 2<Jc an in c h ; ao diaconn knockout when shrieks and yells
lor U u c or space ; no charge for com and howls and growls come by
pom W ju orc.iaiigei
radio from Washington.
ta "Palo fui P aragraphs.“ 6c a lla a
Ma a d re rtic .n c disguised as new s
'fbe storm raised by Mr. nawes
«hen be disturbed the dignity and
TRAJEFOHS IN OFFICE”
-lumber of the senate by telling it
•ome truths about its asinine ruler
Tomorrow
night a t the shrinks to the dimensions of a
Christian church there will be tempest in a teapot when compared
a ----------
moving
—
F picture illustrating
— A
iiu in
« ru
ia u u u s between
u viw evn Mr
•vitb
the
relations
Borne phases of the booze tia f- Joolidge and that august (or
fic and the efforts to enforce the liegnet) body,
law suppressing it. That law
During the late campaign Ihe
has been enforced far enough epublioau slegan wag “ Keep 31).
to make America a better and ool with Coolidge.” Now the
1. His Rebuke ( w . 26-90).
H e did not rebuke them fo r not be
safer place to live in, but its en -euate hag go far obeyed that in
lieving the strange stories that they
forcement is hampered by mem junction that an iceberg thrust had heard,, but for Ignorance and lack
bers of the minority, traitors to >etween it and him would shed a ot confidence In the Old Testament
th eir country, who get into of <enial warmth. Nothing like the Scriptures. They had only accepted
snch parts of the Old Testament as
ficial nJaces and there work present relatione between pteeident suited their notions. Men and women
iod aenate bag existed einoe tbe who do not believe all that the Scrip
against enforcement.
tures say about the work of the blessed
Every boozer, every bootleg days of Andy Johnson.
are entirely blameworthy. The
ger, every congressman or state
Senatorial dignity has reached a Savior
very center and heart of the Old Tea
legislator, who conives a t law point where one senator the other •ament
Scriptures set forth the death
infractions is a traitor. Through lay asked the preaiding officer if it and resurrection of C h rist I t is lgv
the acts of men sworn to uphold
norance of the Scriptures sod unbelief
the law but who violate their would violate-the rules of courtesy of the wonders and complete redemp
oaths and betray their country, for him, in debate, to call another tion wrought by Christ that robe ua of
great numbers of the law en «-■veral kinds of a liar. For some many Joya, and power and efflcleney
forcement officers are chosen reason he was advised not to do so ua workers for Christ.
2. Jesus Recognised ( w . 31-85)
from the miniority in the coun -perhaps because " th e truth • W
hile sitting at meat w ith tbe dis
try who oppose prohibition.
ihonld not bespoken at all times.' ciples their eyes were opened as they
The Dear born Independent re
That is au interesting aggrega saw Him hlese the bread and distribute
cently made a thorough investi
It to them. We. too, can see the Lord
on such common occasions as eating a
gation in the state of New York ’ ition at Washington.
» y W m . 11. OTM OELEM
PoindextZr'gave* us
of the rottenness
among the Washington law
makers,
and they breathed
easier when she was sent to a
South American consulate.
The citisen who deliberately
violates a law is a potential
tra ito r to the country.
MUZZLE DIDN’T FIT
because be talked,
Secretary Mellon is the head of
aluminum trust, said to he the
»orst violator of the Sherman law
n tbe country. Senator Couxeiis
ccused him of connlViiyj to keep
-«rge gums of income-tax money
»•it of the treasury. Mellon vir-
"»Ily confessed- by starring pro.
•etdings to collect a m illien'or two
•f overlooked tax en Coutins*
"come. Other favored dodgers
« re treating Mellon very civilly
he
S«cretary Weeks says Briga
dier General Mitchell was not
muzzled. That seems to be
true. The supposed muzzle was
applied, but it was defective, and
Weeks and Mitchell’s other
superiors made a roar and de
moted him,
B“d th ® head-edi‘or- whn
•Hits the headings of it« eon tea ts
>ut tbe linotype operator ueetl
ivphena io both
terras. An
•'tem pt to eliminate one of the
ivphens when going to press mis.
irried and the linotype man had
■ is way, despite our efforts.
but it is evident th a t he knows
what he is talking about. In
fact, Weeks himself admitted now.
specifically that Mitchell knows
more about the air service than I Excavators bave found the tomb
U iL
th e
reS!u°f. th T 1’ ? M
’f • “ EKyptian king who reigned
Mitchell
th a t the
. .
“
• ”
for
b ettw says
air »entice
h i fifrhtli-rnn
om , '
TU‘'
bUt be
jiist begun. Yes, and several» " d«««1 be of any use now.
Weeks may pass before it is
finished. He says:
'International
“W hat can swivel chair of
ficers know about aerial condì
S. S. Lesson
tions and airplanes needs? My
demotion is simply politics, t
don’t care anythng about it. The
-~-P in s U
N m H w r Valon )
federal government is top-heavy.
=F
Tmose in Charge m ust have in
Leaaon for March 22
their departm ents men who co
ordinate with their ideas.”
the forty days and T H E AS
Meantime that army officer
C E N 8IO N
M ho was sent to the California
L E S S O N T E X T — L u k e 14 i a t i
fctate insane asylum liecause he
complained of the attentions ot
hraauperior officers to his w
«• h ..MÎ-M.?OPI0~J mu ’
B‘ 0,‘
ha.< been taken from the state H r a r a i0 "
Aecende Io
wnere the case was causing too
AND
TCP-
much talk and is to be examined
TOV n ii p e n o i * ! ' , n a ’ b ” A ao an al««.
LE
A DU LT TO P-
over again in Washington, with > i r C - T irw k . O- i v P „ K O L P I»»»,
« r ia « .
th e threat broadcast th at if he
is found sane he will be court n lL , ™ W * * * Tw * W * * r a B W
m artialed by the gang for talk Diaeipiw (rv . 19-16).
ing about them.
T
" Ten * " d * h a lf “ H"«
Do you notice that your taxes
» re less thia year? T hat is t<e*
cause they were levied under an
income tax law. The tax dodg
ers, raging because they had
been c*ught and forced to con
trib u te to the cost of the govern
m ent which protects them, rain-
ed a slush fund, which was used
in spreading campaign false
hoods which result'd in th e r e -
peal of th at law. Now they will
«nugly pocket profits off Oregon
industry, 50,000 of them paying
nbthing. and taxes will tie up
pgain next year.
n o r th » .« ot J e n n a l.m .
Just why
» r a i» r r
,h u w * T • •
■»«
th X Ì T
»’•rhapa their horn,
• ~ k r £ J ¿ L T , “ " * 7 Wa,kta«
n ..,y
Wem . N . „ , B „
d„ u
aM
sraat J Î L W",U'd U T * ~ c* p* d “ >'•
grvat dlMppoiDtroant. The t<«tf ot
X 7 ? : r h
crauncHloo nimora.
wonl<», h » * r i h
am : h ----- -
(vv
Tha
192«)
rt'*
rr* ' *
if
*h *r
« .xperving te
’ • hear ju«t
J»«
M wer* being eireuieted.
Unr*°9nl«~» c«np.„,on
W hile they reaauned together on tha
wo iJerfUl »»«OL» v f tk« laat f ^ . « ,» ,
f
The accompanying cut illustrates the massive size o f the proposed building to be on the O. A. C campus
to commemorate the active part Oregon heroes played in the Spanish-American and W orld wars. The building
w
ill tower
ill be
w in
to w er 180
inu feet
icct high
nign and w
w ill
be 200
ztJU by 200
JDO feet. The building materials used w ill be
lie such as to blend with
.ampus architecture and yet be distinctive. The building w ill house all student and a alumni
activities and
the present earnout
lu m n i aa'tiviti»«
organizations. More than half of the total $500,000
5500.001) needed for
f o r construction
m n .,r .,r h ™
n /x x a r raised.
r» « a a a /1
is now
C A P IT A L
»
Oh, Peter bad made many a v is it
and had seen many a quaint and In
teresting sight at home and fa r away,
but the best thing or all was always,
he thought, to go buck home again 1
AND
SUR PLU S
.
$35,000
/
Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited
u m r.
The people In Fairyland were al
ways verj much Interested In hear
Ing what the children were doing, ot
their games and their frolics un.'
Peter Gnome often used to go to chll
deen a parties and watch them at play
I t really wasn't rude o f him for tie
put on hla Invisible robe so no on.
could see him BDd he wasn't In the
way at alL
He had a beautiful time earlv one
morning watching two children ’ plav
¡ng the telephone game.
They each had a little toy telephone
and they played that they were tele
phoning people Just a t they had heard
their mothers talk.
Hello." said one, “pleas« give me
146 Party J." A nd the other an
ewered:
“Tea, this I , 146 P arty J. Did you
wl«h to apeak to me?"
‘ Oh, yea. my dear, how ara you
thia morning) W ell. I had the lovell
eat time yeaterday afternoon. I called
roti op to tall yon all about It."
Nexp he saw two children sitting
1» « big bog and the big bog w„a
In a (till bigger puddle and they were
playing that they were on a boat
Another little girl was playing
"houne“ w ith her friend and she was
saying:
"P ear M r Iceman, why didn't y , n
leave ice for mg today? De yon know
nbw where I can get any?"
And the other girt who wan anp
poae.1 to ba the Iceman anewere^ la a
gruff »me«;
,
'TTo to the North pole and you'll
Had some, lady."
Some other children were alerting
oat w ith their dolls for a trip and
they were saying to tb e lrjIo U s :
“W e have to pay ro ride on the
.•ara, but you are voting enough to
travel free.”
nib his chest
Halsey, Oregon
^M ary Grahamßonner
PETER’S VISITS
und greut flocks of wild birds.
H e had made friends w ith a dear
little dog as they had wariued them
selves before a fire when everyone
was out and the little dog had felt
So blissful lying on his back by 'he
warm fire and having Peter On oe
HALSEY STATE BANK
DADDY'S
EVENING
FAIRYTALE
Otrrm arr ^ t t t r n r
P layed T h a t T h e y W e re Telephoning.
long way this time. But the animals
still grunted and squealed and chat
ted In their own way to Peter's gie at
relief.
Coming back he sailed on an old
Schooner and had a most adventure
some time.
H e snng to himself at times and
this was one o f the songs he sang;
The ocean and the aky
A n d o u r b o a t p lo w in g
W h ile tre e s * n d la n d and
A re
«’
The O. A. C. Memorial onion cam fornia pledged $1000 to the cause and seated in the well-appointed theater
paign to provide $500,000 needed to many contributions of $250 and more where campus productions, lyceum
construct a building which w ill be a were received.
numbers and other forms o f enter
permanent memorial to the college
More than $325,000 o f the total is tainment may be given fo r the campus
and state heroes o f the Spanish- now subscribed and construction on from time to time. A pipe-organ w ill
American and W orld wars and ty the building w ill begin in the late sum he installed in the theater which w ill
house all student and alumni activi mer o f 1925 and w ill be completed by adjoin an immense rotunda where stu
ties on the O. A. C. campus, has beta the fa ll term o f 1926, according to dent and alumni gatherings may be
completed among students and is present plans. Alum ni are organized arranged.
moving into different districts o f the not only in Oregon but in Washing
Since the announcement that a class
state where alumni and friends o f the ton. California. Hawaii, and many B, 500 watt broadcasting station w ill
college are located.
eastern states where form er students be installed at O. A. C., an e ffo rt is
More than half of the sum needed are located.
being made to tie up the activities of
was raised on the campus in an in
The building w ill have rooms for the Memorial union with this feature.
tensive drive o f a week. Inspired bv
student activities, faculty meetings, The college is host to many speakers
the record of O. A. C. and Oregon
assembly halls for large gatherings, o f national repute and authorities on
heroes ill the war, the undergraduates
educational, scientific and economic
and faculty o f the college pledged trophy rooms where athletic awards
of the Varsity “ O” association may subjects. In addition the lyceum num
more than half of the total in three
be permanently kept, shop rooms for bers bring artists o f international
days. President W. J. Kerr, who was
seriously ill at the time, sent in his the building of campus dramatic pro fame to the campus. In the past few
pledge of $1000 on the second day of ductions and many other types of years such singers as Geraldine Far
the drive. Alum ni in Portland have rooms. A ll the student publications rar and Madame Schumann-Heink;
responded with more than $25.000 and will be housed in the new building Mischa Elman and Erna Rubinstein;
violinists, and many others have been
the campaign is now reaching into the which w ill be a big advancement of
smaller cities and communities o f the the old inadequate system o f publica entertainers on the campus. The high-
tion offices scattered over the entire powered broadcasting station w ill
state.
campus.
make their artistry Available to the en
The great Memorial union prdject
“ The Memorial union building w ill tire state.
w ill seek to draw together the four
A massive entrance to the building
component parts o f the college: stu release much needed class room in the
dents, alumni, faculty and friends. It buildings provided by the state,” said w ill lead into the main lobby to be
w ill be a great gathering place for E. B. Lemon, registrar. “ College life called “ Memorial H all.” Finest ex
college interests, a magnet to attract is highly organized and many of the amples o f art and sculpture w ill dec
students and alumni in all walks of student groups require accommoda orate the hallway. Leading back from
life and a melting pot to create a col tions which are needed fo r instruc it w ill be the rotunda, where alumni
lege democracy, say those in charge. tional purposes. The iMemorial union gatherings w ill often be held and
Loyalty o f individual students and building is being built without cost to where from 500 to 800 persons may
alumni, who mdrtgaged their future the state, which is an important fea be served at special banquets and
earning power to help pay back to ture in Oregon's educational pro luncheons fo r which the college tea
room is inadequate.
their alma mater part of the training g r a m .”
A cafeteria for students and faculty
received, gave an impetus to the cam
O f much interest to students and
paign that makes the total objective faculty is the plan for the theater in is another feature planned for the new
building,
which is expected to be
assured, according to campaign lead the building, says the governing com
ers. One freshman student from Cali- mittee. One thousand persons w ill be ready for the use of the campus one
year from next fall
‘ II.
meal, If we have open eyes.
Indeed we ought to see Him when
eating, selling, buying and In our recre
ations, for He has promised us His
presence. They were so filled with
Joy over tills revelation of the Savior
that they hastened back to Jerusalem
to tell the other disciples of His res
urrectlon.
IV. Jasus Stands in tha Midst of the
Eleven (vv. 36-47).
1. He said. "Peace be unto you" (vv.
•6-47), but they were terrified and a f
frighted. Sinful man In the presence
of God la ill at eaae.
2. H e showed them His hands and
His feet (vv. 38-40). In order to con
vince them of His personal Identity He
fave them tangible evidence that He
vaa not a mere spirit.
8. H e ate before tbem ( w . 41-46).
4. He commissioned them to evHtigel
Ize the world (vv. 46-49).
They were to testify concerning His
uhed blood and resurrection, and on
thia ground they were to preach re
pentance and remission ot sins to all
nations.
Then Peter went to a zoo where
V. Jssua Ascends Into Heaven (vv
most of the people ubout spoke an
30-68).
other language, for lie went a long.
Having given them the parting mea
<age to evangelize the world, H e uh
•ended Into heaven. Just as we treas
ure the laat words of our departed
loved ones so we should ponder this
farewell message of the Lord.
and reports th at 95 percent of
The Junction City Times and
the prohibition enforcement of
ficers there are men who op the Cottage Grove Sentinel ar
pose prohibition. Further, that discussing tbe misspelling 01
men in our national lawmaking I “ exhilarate ” by a contemporary
bodies have dictated the ap I They might turn their guns ou
pointments that are responsible
n this
vu.a « state
w » of
« » affairs.
„a ire.
' ’Xhonerate,’ which we often meei
for
New York has repealed hei I*" » «•'*”1 « . La«t week the En
prohibitory laws and the feder- I '«rprise attempted to differentiate
al law is being administered I b tween tbe bead editor of a newi
there by its enemies, and federal I p ,per, who heads the editoria
E
/ m
a few hints
Perspective of 0. A. C. Memorial Union Building tor Whi. h Funds tre B ein'
Raised Among Students, Alumni and College Friends
Joined them
Even when H e
questioned them concerting their sad
seas they did not recognlae H im
Msny time« we are so token op with
our sorrows and dliappoint® anti
we do no« recognize Jesus walking by
our side
2. His Question (v. IT ).
Perceiving their sadneae and par-
plexltles, H e sought to help by calling
forth a statement of their grief.
8. Their Answer (v. 18).
His question so surprised them that
they Jumped at the conclusion that He
ams a stranger In Jerusalem, for the
condemnation and crucifixion o f the
great Prophet o f Nasareth were so re
cent and notorious that no one that
had lived In JeruaaJsm could be Igno
rant of them. One valuable feature
ot the unbelief of the disciples was
that It revealed the fact that they
were not credulous enthusiasts, but
hard to convince. Out of this Incredu
lity of the disciples developed un
shaken faith In Christ's resurrection.
t il. The 8crlpturee Opened (rv . 25-
q u its
com pletely
s te a d ily
s tre e ts
Dr. C. F1CQ, Dentist
“ PLATES
THAT
F IT ”
Gtowns, bridge work and fillings. It will
pay you to get my prices on your dental work,
Cusick bank Building, Albany
on
fu n * .
It was quite true, too, that they
had left trees and streets In the far
distance now for quite awhile.
He listened to tha seu gulls saying
the same things o»er and over and
he thought how much they were like
some people who said the same things
over and over.
But they were so graceful and so
beautiful and they always made the
scenery more Interesting. Then he
liked to bear their funny laughing
voices and he thought their good tp
petltes showed how healthy they
were.
H e certainly would tell them In
Fairyland, lmw he could see when he
looked from the top of the mast,
only where the sky and sea met all
around. There was a blue ridge In the
distance end beyond he couldn’t eee
H e thought of all the curious things
he had seen on this trip— the donkey
end dog wagons and how much they
had to work. But then. too. he had
been In one little place and every day
the dogs had all met together en the
beech end had gone In swimming
«nd had played sad had a beautiful
tune.
It had seemed Just as I f they had
named en hour to meet on the beach
He had seen woolly w hite sheep ly.
on etones on rocky hll-s. and he
•»•<1 watched «callipering wild rabbit«
A m e ric a n E ag le
Fire Insurance Co.
Hay is worth just as much in storage as
you might get for it in case of fire. T h >
|A inerican Eagle Fire Insurance company
krill pay you 85% of the cash value in case
rot loss by fire.
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent
Any Girl in Trouble
m .y c o m m ,r a id , w,th Ena.gn Lee of ,h . Salvation A rray
the
W hite Shield Hom*. 565 M a y f.tr .venue, Poriland, Oregon.
he wisest girls keep out of rrouble