Roseburg review., July 21, 1914, Image 3

ELOQUENT
Evangelist Taylor Delivers An
Able Sermon
TlNT was well crowded
I
Special Musical Program Much enjoyed By Ai
Present at last Evening's
Services
Monday night Is usually considered
a hard night to set a crowd together,
and the lact that tbero was a good
audience iu thu big Kane street tent
lust night shows that the evangeliBlic
meetings are taking a great hold on
Koseburg. Again at the close ot the
meeting some fifteen people went to
the frout and either reconsecrated
themselves or began the Christian
life.
Musical Director Lane Is getting
the people used to some bright gos
pel songs which are proving popular.
and last night there was a Bpecial
number by the chorus. Mrs. Taylor
played a cornet solo which pleased
the audience, and Paul Taylor sang
with great effect Captain Stanley s
song, "Serving the Lara in My woua
Wav."
The sermon was strong and was
nreached from an Old Testament
text. Lamentations 1:12, "Is It noth-
lnn to you all ye that pass by?'
"Jeremiah lamented the down-fallen
condition of the people of Israel,
Solomon's temple in ruins and the
best of the people carried by Nebuch
adnezzar into captivity. The city was
in mourning, her gates desolate, a
mlEhty nation had fallen into desola
tion. Why? Because of grievous
uln. Jeremiah, the old prophet
seemed to feel as it the calamity of
the nation had been rolled upon his
nwn heart, but did the crowd feel it.'
No, It was nothing to them. In the
days of Moses a Jew would not step
upon a piece of paper for fear the
name of Jehovah might be written
unon it. but now they would spit in
God's face. There are men in Rose
burg who would nail Jesus Christ
to the cross if he were here. The
same devil that has kept you out of
the church for the last forty years
la the same devil that nailed JeBus
to the croBS. My brother, is It noin
lng to you that people are going to
hell dally in Roseburg, and you have
not done your duty to stay the tide,
to point them to the Lamb of Ood
that taketh away the sin of the
world? The purpose of the church
is to evangelize the world, and if it
does not do that It Is a failure. 1
don't care bow fine your churches
may be, how luxurious your pews,
how costly your carpet, how expen
sive your organ, how eloquent your
preacher, unless the church is an
evangelizing agency, leading men to
Christ, It is a failure for the very
thing for which Jesus called It Into
existence.
"The devil never takes a vacation,
he Is on the job all the time.
"The trouble Is people don't want
to do anything. God can't use a
hltchlng-poBt or a tombstone in a
cemetery.
"If anybody is willing to do any
thing, God can take that little aud
multiply It until it will fill the world.
"Thousands are going down hill
around us every day, and never a
sign nor a look nor a word nor a
glad hand, nothing being done.
"There are people In Roseburg who
would walk over the red-hot embers
of hell to serve the devil, but who
would not stop over a straw to serve
God.
"Can you look upon the tragic
tcene of Calvary, and say 'that 1b
nothing to me?' Is it nothing to you
that by your life you are trampling
under foot your niother'B love and
prayers?
"Is it nbthlng to you, my brother,
that your example Is on the wrong
side and leading others astray? No
man liveth unto himself and no man
dieth unto himself. Is it nothing to
you that you are wasting your golden
hours and opportunities? They will
never come again. Time and tide
wait for no man. The mill will never
rrlnd with the water that is past,
esus said, 'Now 1b the acceptable
Ime, and today le the day of salva
lon.' If you would hear his voice,
iarden net your heart. You will
lear the last sermon one of these
days, you will hear the last prayer
one of these days, you will hear the
last Invitation sung, you will hear
the last call. You are taking a
mighty long chance on a short life
and a long eternity."
The closing appeal wb strong and
greatly affected the audience.
The subject tonight is, "What
Must I Do to Be Saved?" Service
at 7:41.
T7ERN ISLAND
T GREENHOUSE
Roseburg, Oregon
Mrs. F. D. Owen, Prop.
Pkra irn
Cut Flowtrj
Potted Plants
Puncral Designs
Wedding Boquets
Jnst received a fresh supply
of Ferns of all kinds. Also
on sale at
The Palace of Sweets
THE BATTLE OP MARATHON.
And the Mound Und.r Which the Old
Grecian Heroes Rest.
A great Ureclun landmark Is the
Suros. the mound erected over the
graves of lift! Athenians who fell In
the battle of Marutbon. Aug. 12, WO
0. C. The mound is about forty feet
high and 300 yards in circumference.
Underneath the mound lie the heroes
who died In this most decisive victory
which prevented the Persians from In
fading Europe.
The battle had hardly begun when
the Persians In Immensely superior
force, doubtless ten to one, pulled
themselves together and by sheer mass
broke through the Greek center. But
this bud been calculated upon before
hand. MllthideB employed strategy,
making his line weak at the center,
and allowed the Persians to break in.
Then, with his heavy masses at the
ends, be ground the Persian wings to
pieces aud fell upon their center. The
most stubborn fighting, apart from the
battle at the ships, was probably at
tills spot, bair a mile from the shore.
Six thousand four hundred Persians
lay on this plain and along the shore,
while 11)2 meu of Muruthuu lay wrap
ped in glory ou the held.
It was long suspected that the he
roes of Marathon were buried under
the mound, but Air. Stals, one of the
Greek ephorl of antiquities, studying
the plain, came to the conclusion that
the surface of the soil had been raised
by alluvial deposits eight to ten feet
above the level of 41X1 B. J. In 1SSW
he drove a trench with a downward
slant Into the center of the mound
and found the bones of tbe heroes
with their weaponB beside tbein.
Strand Magazine.
SINKING SHIPS.
If Completely 8ubv4rged They Must
Go to tl.e Bottom.
Answering a correspondent who
writes: "l am very anxious to And out
whether a ship will sink If the bottom
of the ocean ts at great depth or, at
least, at such depth that tbe weight of
the water would be greater tbun the
weight of the ship. It Is the opinion
of many that nt a certain deptb the
ship would remain sus)ietided Instead
of sinking to the bottom. Please ex
plain tbe exact truth of the matter,"
Edgar Lucien Larkln In the New York
American says:
"Any mass that will entirely sink
below the surface of the ocean will
sink to tbe bottom of any sea or ocean
on earth. This Is because water Is al
most Incompressible.
"Enormous pressure In hydraulic
presses has been made upon distilled
and also upon sea water, and the di
minution of volume that Is, increase
of density is only 0.000044 for ocean
water for each atmosphere, 1. e., each
addition of fifteen pounds to each
square Inch. Then wnter soaked wood
would be Increased In density by very
nearly the snme amount.
"Hence If all of tbe wood In a wood
en ship sinks below tbe surface It must
go to the bottom. The question of
reaching tbe bottom of tbe ocean Is de
cided for any kind of matter of any
ship or boat by Its behavior at the sur
face. If all of tbe material of tbe host
sinks nt all below tbe surface, then It
will fall to the bottom of any sea. there
being such a slight increase In density
of wntcr at tbe bottom of the deepest
ocoau."
Height of Waves.
Among the most trustworthy selen
rifle measurements of ocean waves are
those of Lieutenant Paris of tbe
French navy. The highest waves
measured by him were in tbe Indian
ocean between the Cape of Good Hope
and the island of St. Paul. Thirty
waves measured during a northwest
gule there averaged twenty-nine and
one-half feet in height, and six of
them, following one another with
beautiful regularity, were thirty-seven
and one-half feet iu height Some still
higher waves were seen, but not meas
ured. In a moderate breeze tbe length
of a wave was found to be about
twenty-five times Its height, but In a
gale only eighteen times. London
Globe.
A Kind Wish For Mother.
The five-year-old found bis mother
looking a bit unhappy.
"Have you a pain, muvver?" he nak
ed sympathetically. When she nodded
be thought a minute aud then ex
claimed: "I wish n fairy would come and turn
your pain Into a piece of cake." Then
tbe small boy asserted himself over
the angel child, adding, "And 1 would
sat It" New York 8un.
One of the Family.
Stranger I notlco your name Is De
Mary on. Are you rclnted to the
wealthy De Maryons of Belgravla?
Poor but Respectable De Msryon
I am a-a distant relative, sir.
"Indeed! How distant?"
"Well, sir, as dlstuut ss they can
keep mel"
What Rules the World.
When NaKleon caused the names of
his dead soldiers to he Inscribed on tbe
fsce of Ponipey'a pillar some one crlt
Icbted the si t as "a mere bit of Imagi
nation." "That Is true," replied Na
poleon, "but Imagination rules the
world."
Loot Precaution.
"Your snlt. my dear. Isn't season
able." Thst's odd, when t got a pepper and
salt one too." Baltimore American.
He Is not worthy of ths honeycomb
who shuns the hive because tbe bees
bar atlnfi.
(UOTD 111
LOST AND FOPNU
FOUND. Tine gauntlet glove. Own
er please call at this office and
bring mate for ideutification.
LOST. Open face Waltham gold
watch, with Initials C. W. W. en
graved on hack. Elk head fob
attached. Reward for return to
J. F. Barker & Co., Roseburg, Or.
FOUND. Child's hood, an Automo
bile veil, pair of spectacles, bunch
of keys and a handbag. Owner of
any cf these articles please call at
this office and prove property.
dsw
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. Large front room, gen
tleman preferred. 312 East Cuss.
FOR RENT. 4-room house, fur
nished, $12 per month. Inquire
619 Fowler St.
FOR RENT. The Central Hotel
building, coruen Oak & Rose. Ap
ply to W. J. Carlon.
WANTED
WANTED. Woman for general
housework. Phone or address P.
J. Ballt, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED. To rent good hay and
grain farm, with teams, tools, feed
and seed furnished. Address D. J.,
care Review. dsw
WANTED. Washing, ironing or
cleaning by the hour; alBO wash
ing and ironing to do at home
Phone 369, or call 528 N. JackBon
WANTED TO TRADE. Good photo
graph gallery outfit, 8x10 camera,
for one acre good land; could
teach trade. Mrs. Mary Wilbur,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
COOK WANTED. At Camas Valley
Biage station. Inauire at Btage
office, corner Washington aud I
Rose streets, Roseburg.
WE WANT a live, hustling salesman
for RoBeburg aud Douglas County.
We have the goods aud want a
man who can sell. Cash paid
weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., Port
land, Ore.
FOR HALE AND TRADE
FIGS FOR SALE. Fresh ripe figs.
722 W. Mosher.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Young Aire
dale dog, royally bred. S. E.
Wright, 244 South Kane St.
MILLINERY SALE. I will sell my
stock of millinery at $50 cash. In
quire or address Mrs. L. L. Jakes,
Riddle, Oregon.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN FOR
CASH. A team, wagon and har
ness. Also a Studebaker buggy.
For further particulars see W. C.
Uaddls, Koseburg, phone 210.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Light team,
gentle, good drivers. Apply to
Roseburg Laundry.
CAMERA 8x10, Professional, bar
gain; lense covers 11x14 plate. A.
W. Ferguson, The Cozy Corner,
Edenbower.
FOR SALE. Household furniture
and three rugs. Will Bell by pleceB
or as a whole. All new and at a
bargain. Call at 308 W. First St.,
or see D. E. Atcheson.
EXTRA gentle pack horse, four years
old; will not leave camp. V. O.
Cockerara, Oakland, Ore. dsw
FOR SALE. Good heavy mulos, well
broke, true to pull, sound and gen
tle. Address A. C. Lake, Drain,
Oregon. dsw
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Two lots,
with houses, both rented. Cheap
If taken at once. Located at 641
and 643 Short St. Address M. A.
Flett, 1297 6ih Ave. W., Eugene,
Oregon.
FOR SALE. Young team of well-
broken black Coach horses, weight
1200 lbs each; good drivers. Ad
dress Chas. E. Kyes, MelroBe, Ore.
FOR SALE. A complete 60 barrel
roller mill at a bargain, to Buttle
up the estate. Has turbine wheel,
water power; machinery in good
condition; burr for chopping.
Price 13000, with terms. Address
the administratrix, Mrs. N. E
Puckett, Canyonville, Oregon.
FOR SALE. Farm and timber land.
10 to 40 acres to lot; $10 to $76
per acre. Terms: 10 years, if de
sired, 6 per cent interest. Located
3 miles west ot Melrose store.
John Doerner, Owner. Melrose.
CHICKENS for winter layers, young
stock 4 months old, also 1 and 2
year old birds. White Orpingtons
and Barred Itocks. All standard
bred. Prices very n-aponable. Cass
Granda, Koseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE. 160 acre stock ranch,
some buildings, family orchard,
well watered, plenty outside range,
three million feet saw timber; 1
mile to school, 6 miles to town.
Price $19 per acre. Address J. B.
Bowman, Myrtle Creek, Ore.
FOR SALE 400 bushels good clean
wheat, $1.05 per bushnl f. o. b.
cars. Yonralla. Ore. E. P. Tblel.
As I am moving my headquarters u !
Portland, I offer my residence, .138
South Stephens, tor sale. Will
sell reasonable and on terms, Ifj
desired. 8. II. Morse. .
If you have something to sell, try
want adv. In The Review. 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the Estate ot Mar
tha A. Reagun, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned haB by order of the above
entitled court duly made and entered
of record, been appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate ot Martha A.
Keagnn, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same
duly cerified to the undersigned at
3 . ' I '.rf iWsi
Jjr0 ,,,
A collar that is agreeable, one that fits aud feels right is
cool and a joy for ever that's the kind you get from us.
Roseburg Steam Laundry phonf 79
Extended Five Days!
Complying with numerous requests from persons who had been un
able to take advantage of The Review's Bargain Month offer, the
management has decided to extend the time for five days, closing on
Saturday,
Review Bargain Month
Cewsinisiilii hi ) jmm
these subscription prices will continue in effect:
Daily by mail one year, $2.00. Daily by carrier one year, $4.00.
Twice-a-Week Review one year, $1.25. Old subscribers taking ad
vantage of the Bargain Rate must pay all arrearages at regular rates.
Positively no subscriptions taken at bargain prices after Saturday.
the Qtfico of A. N. Orcutt In the City
of Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore
gon, within six mouths from the first
publication ot this notice which ts
the 20th day of July, 1914.
ANNA CON1XE,
Administratrix of the Estate of Mar
tha A. Reagan, deceased. M
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, by au order of the
County Court of Douglas County,
Oregon, dated June 22, 1914, ap-
i l i
ry tuooi k. o uars
vckjfl' Jra-. - - vhVM
During the continuance of this great
sTiiVTr'i'sssMZSLt
pointed administrator of the estate of
John Staudley, deceased. All per-
sous having claims against said es- j
tale are hereby notified to present!
the same, properly verified, to the
undersigned at Camas Valley, Doug-
Excelsior Squirrel
Poison Destroys
V the Squirrel
'0
You Don't Have to
Go to Sea to See
for Cement Culverts, Cement Sewer Ptpefi, ;.izes 8 to 80 Inchefl.
Cement building foundation aid chimney blocks. Cemeut sidewalk
and cement work of any kind.
I have five or six houses I will sell cheap, as I want to use ths
money In other business. See my burglar-proof window lock, It 1
O. K. See Pat's Elastic roof paint for leaky roots. We build, move
or repair your houBes. Duslness buildings a specialty. Over forty
years experience In building.
CONTRACTOR
AND Ul'll.DER.
F.
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstract of Titles Blue Prims
Filing Papers, Etc.
We Will Go on Your Bond
Insurance
First Trust & Savings Dank Ilullding
25,
ILuaUa.i'MsAaMsM.
las County, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice,
Dated July 9, 1914.
o. P. STANDLEY.
: Administrator ot the estate of John
Staudley, deceased, T
STOP AT
Hotel Grand
Cass Street Roseburg, Ore.
PAT
F. PATTERSON
Conveyancing
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
1914
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