EASTER ATTHE BAPTIST
CHURCH '
The Easter Ex-rcise8 Ht tht
Baptist Church , Easter Sunday
after the regular Sunday Schoo'
session, was a splendid success
Needless to say there are man
people who shuld have heard Mr
Kobison's splendid defin t on ol
Easter.
Thr children did fine and w
want to tnonK ini-m ana the o t
er ones who helped in the pi
Kram for their koo.I work am
splendid spirit.
A ter the projraro, the visitor
and members adjourned to Mr
Pad herd's lawn and enjoyed i
grand feast such as we used to
have in toe olden times. The on I.
d fference was that every yeai
the eats get better and better.
There were 63 ate dinner and
thtie was Lli'iity lifi fjr suppt
While dinner was It hg pr p 1
t p the children enjoyed an em
hunt wnd old bunny was welcm
t.i this year for there were
f t-Vfi-y hue, rtd and yelio. .
Ki ef n and Hue.
We expect to have an East
dinner every year, so dont wan
for an iuvitation. Vou are wt
come. Biinx you basket and f
low toe crowd. Come thou win
us and we will do thee good: f
the Lord hath spoken good co
cerning Israel. Numbers 10 2?.
The program was as follows:
AJJress: The mcanhg of Easter
lr. Robinson.
Hymn.
Song,
Praise Him.
Easter Blossom
Mrs. Eubanks Class
The Teleg-am
Donald II likcr
Ctod y.o I i Folks
Billy Eubanks
Easter Day
C rakiine Eunk
My Lily
Billy Woods
Faster Joys
E.enour Eibaiki
Dawn of Endless Light.
Jr. Mc Curdy
Pure as Snow
Veda and Hazel Pa berj
'Tis No Wond. r
Chariot Mc Cab
' I Am Clad
Vidsc Wo'ds
Blue Bird Song
liar id Ikliker,.
The Rioting
Mar an Hale
Efc
Rec.
Rec
Rec
Rec.
Duet
Rec
Rec
Rec.
Rec
Sot gGod'Cirt lor Ontar.d A 1
Mrs. Moo e's CIa.s
Rec. A i oy's G t tin
Howard Eulank.
Ree. Easi-r Story
Helen Gra ill
Dialogue Best Part cf E-ster
By Thre CIrls
Rec.
Duet
RtrC.
Rec.
Tune in for Easter
Glenn Robiso i
The Padherg Cir
By Fredi" Rankin
By Cliford Mc Cab
Lasting Fur$
Among the more dtinihie furs
kenr. Duller, dyed i:fiinl, itone nuirt.
European fltch, Itwliin fif'h, mti
beaver, doysliin. nuturul skunK. ir
rm mink. til-nilo niuakrut, i...
of all kinds, iiinum of nil iml
Hudson y table, ltusslun siiMe i
wolverine.
Early Wtathcr Prophet
The Shepherd of BunLuiy u ill
pseudonym tuken by Julia i liirl.le I:
pulilWilliK, lu 1744. Ill Doled ..II.'
tioo of rule for iiredlelim; mtllie
cIiiiii-i. 1 lie bonk urhievi'il Inline
dial ujiu!urliy uud lu.l iinuiy ed
Uom.
Second Huguenot Co'ony
Laudoiir.lire, nii.i " win by (.'
llgny. In WA, Willi iilil lor the lliiw'ti"
not colony foiiml.il by i.li:t ul(. '
Port Itoy.il. K, C. Iliidin. the settle
mrul nbundoneil, built I'ori Carolina
o tlit St. Jolin'i river In Florida.
Before Peary and Cook
The Creel: I'j ttifHH. who inude .
voynjie of discovery northward In 3
II. C. In believed to huve been h
flit imveler of history nlin probabli
liproni'lied tin' Aretlc circle and
readied the bind of the? mtdnlubt auu
Believe in Youriell
Self-distrust li the cnue of moat of
tir fullure. In the assurance of
(trenKth there la strength, and lliey
are the weakest, however. stronit. win.
have no fulth in '.lienmelvei or tbeii
powera. Hovei.
Vnreaionable Beingt
All would live long but none wouli
bjld."-BenJiini!D Franklin.
ON KICKING AS A
PASTIME
Morgan, Ore. April 1, 192C
)ear Editor Independent:
Vhi'e in Toitland recently with
Utile time to spare I prospected
bit in the Yamhill Street mar
et place. Some nice looking
resh salmon attracted my atten
ion and the price of 35 cents a
oiind borne by a label posted
ver it revived oS memories
.hichl will here reount.
My boyhood days were spent
i Wisconsin near the city of La
Irosse which was our market
One day in the lontf auo, it
inst be fully 50 years now, a
eijshbor starting for town one
.iornin wtih a load of products
roni his farm invited me to
a!onur.
Mwthe'8 consent was obtained
t .1 the 12 mile drive and the
oi t stay in the city mane a
cdsant holiday for a lad just
jut enthring his 'teens. While
lolling abobt the city to,?.? j
tich as I was doing m Porn
it other day, wesa "Culuaibia
er Sa'mon" cf.vred for sale
i a market and it was 8 Hint; at
5 cents a pound. My farmet
itnd was hortified at the pric-1.
t wishei very much to taxteof
h X far famed fish and co ill
a.ily have afforded it but he
oa id that he would do without
I'.her than sulunit to such ex-
.Tiioa and roberj. Now that fish
a.i traveled quite a ways from;
s native haunts considering the'
; unsportaiion facilities of those j
ay. Thi Union Pacific was th I
ili'bne of reil'oad acro;s ti e'
ju unent. The Oregon and Ca!-'
urtiia wai not in existence, t nd
.friKerttion for hat.Cl nj 6i.cn
as crude and txptnsive. lh-j
hipmenr could only have been ,
uted down the Pacific Gast b !
.'ater; thence 'probadly to Chi
iw'O for distribution to interior
oints; La Crosse being nearly
miles ditt li t.
LaCrossi a that time was a
.ruiritf town, having maiid its
ro vto by reason of being the(
ttewaj to north rn Wiscoanin's:
in.- forest output. Mny mil'.ioo-'
itilivtd theri-tn and so far as
ki.ow it fell i.p in these and the j
the phimoers of the town!
e it up that entire shipment of I
i iti.tn to kep it from epilii g. j
) oji homeward rinve, my farmj
f iend and n.entor exps:ned(
I IHf the itliqiiilieH of the s. 9
; -m r,u:er which we wer livir;
c t lit ae of the woild. 11
1j vt.i me how the la lrobds,
ie e.pre-8 companies and the
i ..-hiis were all banded to-
her fo, the purpose of rob
t'ie fa'mfrj and the con-
iir?, Tliis worthy man was to
wi a.i expounder of the.-if sui)
j i Vi ti.at he was chos .-n, not loop.
.er this iucident, bv th elec.
of iiur di.triit. to bitw r ;
) the Wipcor.sifi legislature. The
I -! iiric plai.k in his platfhi m wac
r wur on the railroads, ai d
i n L'a return home srom thf
mlct's Eefsiuu of the ui-sc.Tillv,
run recall how proudly he x
i'tited the scalps of the Chief go,
liUai.kee i. St Pail and th
'.iiicaco & Not twestrn railroad'-tiu-h
lie hud colected.
(i)ontfarey I t-xagerate,
Ixitw him 5'iifht tt rot'gh tht
tarn yard gate!
Lo )l.ing over the pat and with
vivid n collections of the kicking
e mnrmc-sings and the whim
clings of tht human kind dur
"g my life's span, I cannot help
iut wonper what good it does us
; kick. Here as you sre, n
. -neratiou BRO.Jall classes of peo
le were howling for a preferred
xiMtion in the economic struggle
, int as now. Fish at 25 centsal
jound and three thouFand miles'
ruin the gill net was at an outra'
;eous price. Today within ten
n k-s of those original fishing
va'ers it is priced at 35 cents.
It opppars to me that if the
text gent ration kicks as hard
n d to the same purpore as the
ast one, we can then count on
going at 75 cents a pound and
ibout everything else that we eat
venr and have fun with moving
in the same ratio. This is an elee
Hon yrar and we will hear a J
JXeat deal on these and kindred
subjects. Let us exam t e the
alauns ol these of tit e stekers
and consider their patter with a
somewhat amused attitude. It
will be just as well to sort them
into three general clussifioationa:
liist the cranks why wouid soon
scramble every tding so that we
would never in a lifetime find
ourselves; sedond, theprofs.uonal
self seekingpoliticians who laugh
up I'ieir sleeves when they havt
iiotteu our voles, and third; the
hunt st fellows, full of zeal to po
something for their fellow men
but who never succeed in duinp
it. Take your choice from the lo
and then keep on kicking.
II E. Hakiiison.
Taking the Profit
E BERNARD M. BARUCH
J Jtartnl4 from Tkt AtUmHe JTMtkly,
DrTrei for tm MTiFsnant vm rw
pncei for clTlllaaa. ! must aay. a- '
(Ter, that the rut majority of Atr- I
lean maaufacturere roia to the altuar :
tloa In inch a aplendld way aa te
bring the followtnc eommeadatloi '
from Woodrow Wllaua: -They turned
s de from every prtTate Intereat of
their own and deroted the whole of
t Ir trained capacity te the taaka '
that lupplled the aloewa of the whole
treat undertaking. The patrlotlam, j
the unielflahneia. the thorough gotag
derotlon and dlitlngulhd capacity :
that marked their toilsome labora day ;
afier day, month after month, hare
made them lit matea and comrade' to
the men In the trencbe and oa the ,
eeu I
There are many men who are afraM
th:it the adoption of thla plan by Con- i
rrm would give aa Impetn to aoclal-
I'm or rommunlin or aoTletlam or i
whiterer they may call It. becanae, '
they aay, "If you abow It can be doao
In war time there will be a demand
ual It be done In peace time." It
cannot be done In peace time. There
caa be no great nndertaklng without ;
a strong morlng cauae. In peace time i
the moving ratine la peraonal inltlaUve ,
and payment for aerrlcea performed. !
The eubstltuta for that la war time la
the co;nmon danger.
Tie War Induatrlea Rnard wa the
foremost idrorate of price fixing and
distribution, and It had great power In
th.'i Held, but when the Armlatloe
csme It recognlted that peace condi
tion" were being reetored, and It wa
the flrat to change the war time order
or t!.'.nr and to lea to the people
themelre the readjustment of thetr
affaire. I am eattafled that It la lro
P')"!hle for the gorernment to do la
pcice time what I am advocating, at
Ihorsib It becomea abaolotely aecee
ary In order to conduct a modera
war 'icreMfully and to conduct It oa
a m n profiteering haala.
The application of thla plan, bealde
making the nation a coherent unit la
time of war. would Imprem npon
eva'y clasa In aoclcty a aenae of tta
own reponlbl!lty In aurh erent If
It were known that thla universal re
apouslblllty would be enforced, no
clan aoclal, flnanclul or Industrial
eo:i!d fall to nnderatand that In can
of war It would have to bear Ita ehare
of the burdena Involved and would
have to make aacrlflcee of profit, con
venience and peraonal liberty correla
tlvely with those made by the aoldiers
In the Held. To thla extent the plan
would act aa a positive deterrent to
any h.uty recourae to force In aa In
ternational controversy. I
One thing that baa definitely come
from the war U the necessity of
arranging affair ao that a portion of
the population ahall not be aent to the
front to bear all the physical hard- :
ahlpa and their consequences while
other are left behind to profit by j
their absence. If applied at the out
break, the War Industrie Board (aa '
It was functioning at the close of th I
World War) would prevent this and
lessen, It not remove, the aoclal and
economic evil that com a the after,
mail) of war.
'During ttie fiuaT phase of the "World"
War no man or corporation or Institu
tion could ralae money without the
approval of the Capital tasues Commit
tee of the Treasury Department, which
committee In turn would not permit
the borrowing of money unions tb
War Induatrlea Board approved the
one to which It was to be put Thus
Lhe City of New York waa not permit
ted to snend $8.000 000 for the build-
SCHEDULE ! 3 3 2
'Ii a "
for Tri-County e 3
League g , i I
Season 1926
ECHO June ( MsyJO Msy J May 1 April IS
HERMISTON April II May U May April 25 June U
UMATIl.I.A May 23 April ID June 13 June 8 May 2
nOAKDMAN April 2,1 Mny t April 11 May 30 May 16
ARLINGTON June 13 May 2 May t April 18 May 23
10NB Mny Mny 30 April 2.1 June 6 April II
LKXlV3rOiECII0ES
Mrs. Laura Scott and Mrs, Sadie
Lewis intrrtaiiu'd, ft r the week
end, their Msttr, Mrs. J.Stone
maker; and their niece, Mr,. M.
lirowu fiom Piiut Hock.
V. B. Illakely made a buiness
trip tuIVrlington, Tuesday.
. Kev. Wallace Jones and lamilv
'left by auto on Wednesday for
Helix whcejlie will enter upon
bis duties as pastor of the Christ
ian chunh.
M S, Miller and son Taul drove
t Ht'ppner, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manning
from Pilot Kock were the uuests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox on Frl
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Pointer left on
the local, Morday, for Salem,
after a weeks business and pitas
u e visit in Lexington,
Dell Walkeijis down from the
mountains for a slay with hii
family en Willow Cnek.
Mr. 0!a Ward returned labt
wiek toSa'em. She hbS been in
I.txii gton for some wetk on
account of the illness of her sist r
Mrs Eva Lane.
On last Friday evening the
Christian dhurch was well filled
bv our Uhnsp-ople who gather
ed to pay their farewell respects
ti Ucv. and Mis. Wallace Jones.
After a p. easing program consist
ingof music and rtn'aig. ,1'tin.
Fred Kellv presented to the hon
guests, some hhandsomd table,
a gift from the many Lexington
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Jones.
Follow ing an enjoyable lui ch
ail txpresm-d to the departing
pastt.s and his family sincere
wishes for prosperity It heir new
heme at Helix.
Ilih grade piano n'ar lone
will besold to reliable party at a
big saving. $10 a month will han
die. A real buy. Writd at once for
particulars.
Tallmaan Piano Store,
m
There have been a great many bills
Introduced Into Congresa on the aub
ect of Industrial mobllUatlon. some
sponsored by great organliatlona Ilk
the American legion, and other by
newspapers and publicists. Dot It la
urpUing how little knowledge there
waa on the part of thnee who drew up
the bills of the practicability and fea
sibility of so mohlllrlng our resources
that It would be impossible to make
as much profit In war as In time of
peace Take Into consideration the
fact that the following thlnge were be
Ing done In 1011:
General Crowder. who waa In charge
of the draft, had asked the chairman
of the War Industries Hoard where he
could obtain additional men needed
for the Army In t rance with the leant
possible dislocation of the war making
Industrial civilian machinery, and we
were In the process of replacing male
labor with women. By a system of
priorities the Board was allocating to
our own Army and Navy, to tb ajlle
and to the essnntlal war industries the
thlnrs they required. It waa making
priority rulings aa to transportation,
and they were being followed out by
the Railroad Administrator. The Fuel
Administrator distributed fuel only on
the rulings of the War Industries
Roard. The Board wa engaged In
disentangling and removing the many
conflict and competitive effort In
volved In labor and buildings that had
previously occurred because of lack of
any co-ordinating agency. It was allo
cating power and making regulations
for the hitching up of scattered units
of power. It was changing munition
orders from congested to less congest
ed district. It had actually carried
Into effect an order that no building
Involving 2.r.00 or more could be un
dertaken without the approval of the
War Industries Hoard. No steal, no
cement, no material of any kind could
be used for any purpose whatsoever
unleis the War Industrie Ronrd per
mitted It. No stoel company could
sell over five tons of steel unions ap
proved by the Director of Steel. The
Treasury would not permit the raising
of money for any Industrial or flnan-
They Will Talk
The trouble with most dumb-bells I
llmt they nren't dumb - Ktliel (IhzWI.
Kodak Keeps the Trip
Kvcry sportsman wants pictures of his trip. He
wants tnem to show to his friends ami to keep alive
and green some of the happiest days of his life.
It's all easy with any Kodak, and ns for conven
ience some arc so small that you do not carry them
you ttfoT them, like a watch.
You'll find our Kodak counter Just the place to select your
picture-making outfit. Alwny an ample atutk of Kodaks, ready
fur your selection, f ; up.
Dtvtloping
Bullard'S Pharmacy
The Kodak Store
lone Independent
JOB PRINT
Good Worh and Reasonable Prices
1 For Hillside Harvests g
1 Combine-Harvester I
Designed and Duilt by
I. ADVANCE-RUMELYi
s Vfd 'X'1 s
Paul G. Balsiger, Acnt,
g lone,
vrrWfm
The big
IBEA
just now is not fuel huj&
15 &
Before you buy, see
at
ElevattoiTa
"u mm
ati printing of tki
V-iJiVv iiuj
Oregon.
15icts.
the
61
i ;