ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 193 1-
FIVE
Classified Section
BATES: Per word, each Insertion, 1 cent. By the
Minimum per advertisement, IS cents, Hafl
words and enctoee stamp, eheck ot mmxtj
FOR SALE
DRV fir wuod, J2.25 and ?2.50 per
tier. Phone 24F21.
1'URNITURE to be sold during
next week. Geo. Bradburn, Win
ston. VOR SALE Small chicken ranch,
well improved, close in. Inquire
George Solomon's grocery.
DALED hay and straw; 40 tons
good quality oats and vetch, $14
per ton; straw ?8. C. F. Krogel,
tiixouville.
VIA VI The home remedy tor men,
women and children. Stood the
test for half a century. Call Mrs.
W. L. Smith at 18K22.
FOlt SALE 10 registered Shrop-
shire ewes, mostly coming 2's.
Alsea Hawloy, Divide Route, Cot
tage Grove, Oregon. Phone 6F12.
FOR SALE 600 sawed, seasoned
cedar poets. Also one team work
horses, or will trade for sheep.
V. O. Cendray, Glendale, Ore.
$1200 TO $4001) per year, govern
ment job, steady work; men, wo
men, 18 to 50. We coach you for
eurly exams. Write for particu
lars Box 71, care News-Review.
VOR SALE Six head work
horses; 2 saddle horses, good
erudition, well broke; 2 farm
wagons; 2 sets double harness,
t'.mi'qua Valley Freight Line,
cor. Main and Washington Sts.
I WANTED I
COW WANTED in trade on Chev
rolet ton truck. Inquire at The
Log service station, Sutnerlin.
FOR RENT
HOUSE for rent at 1131 E. 3rd St.
' FJone 133.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
eli '.: m, clean, homey. Telephone
1 MISCELLANEOUS I
CAR OWNER Don't forget to call
653 waeu ib need ot ruito parts.
baitiB Auto Wrecking House.
WILL GIVE equity in 3-room house
to iKiity buyiug furniture tor
$150. liox 3, care News-Review.
UKO. (Red) WILLIAMS, 116 S.
Stephens St., going alter busi
nu&a. Cars wushed, $1.50, called
lor and delivered. Greasing, oil
and bus. "Service" our motto.
Phone 458.
ORLGONIAN ANNOUNCEMENT
General Pershing's own story
of the great war will appear in
the Oregouiau both daily and
Sunday commencing January 12
and continuing several weeks.
Subscribe now for this great
newspaper of the Pacific north
west. Price 75 cents per month,
delivered. C. W. llornur, agent.
Phone 557-R.
NEW TODAY
OATS and vetch hav,
1'lione 702-IU.
baled, Jlli.
WOOD FOlt SALli
l'hone 2 I1,,24.
-F. K. mothers,
SKASONKI) tr block, $2 per tier,
l'hotie 'M2.
FUli SALE 3 nice turkey liens
at $2.2!) eaeli. Jesse Neavoll,
Glide, Ore. Phone 36K4.
WAM'KD Some good Gold Dollar
strawberry plants. Hox 4, care
New s-lte view.
FIJI AM) oak wood, $2 and $2.50
cut one yar. Claude Parkhurst.
Phone 47K31.
FOR SAUK One S-weeksold reg
isn'ii'd Jersey bull calf. Phone
17F3. (I. V. Hurt.
CHOH'K old growth lir well sea
soned, $2.50 ier tier In 3-tier
loads. South Knd Fuel Co.
Ft Mi It EST Furnished apartment,
atfi' and lights furnished, ga
in ut. $10 per month. 64 S. Pine.
FOU SA LK Caterpillar tractor,
model 10 demonstrator. AUn us
ed Kordson, Miller-Sanrord Trac
tor Co.. 321 West Oak street.
FOR SAI.K Cows, coming fresh
soon ; also sheep. Or will trade
for f0od horse, 1400 or iruu lbs.
Phone l!iF12, Oakland, or 45F3,
ltnvhitrg.
SI'KAKINC of delicacies, what's
then- to compare with Thuringer
sausage or flavor-ttte, boneless
ham lor cold plate or su mi
tt lli- At I)aUa, Ijine and Sheri
dan Sts.
'.N"n:it KquitMH'd ranclr on
shine: position as foronian; or
v ork by year on poultry, fruit or
ilalry tarin with IIvIbr quartr-rs
I'M nislu-ti ; y.'iirs of exprionru.
K'ffi"''nc'a furnishfd. No chil
dKMi. Frd u". Ktonc. Hox D12,
Hold Hill. Ore.
Till: KAIKEST loan o havf ever
laiown. U'liat tlip ffdt'ral farm
I'Ktii has done for tht? farnirr,
oui- lon tprm easy paynitMtt
moi-tcacc docs for the home own
er. Tin' intal cost of one of our
loans is lower than auy like or
itnmzaliim doins bnsilieM ill the
t-tnt" We invite comparison.
lMI'QIW PAVINGS h LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Uouglas Ab
stract Gldg.
week, 5 eenU a word.
LOST Saturday, between Cass
and Oak Sts., black silk dress.
Reward. Return to Roseburg
Cafeteria. .
TODAY'S MARKETS
: -
(AocUted rrm Lcued Wire)
PORTLAND. Jan. 12. Wholesale
butter Quottttioim. dm to lowering
outside markets und slow local Ue
mund. opened 2 cents lower on all
grades In Portland Monday. Quote:
Kxtras- 26 cents; standards, 25;
prime firsts. 24, and rusts, 23.
Fresh receipts were more than
ample.
The declining butter market caus
ed (beat c re a merle to cut buttorfut
bids to producers it cr-ntri tn 22 tents
a pound, delivered Portland.
Wholesale egg market continued
weak and receipts strung but Mon
day quotations were unchanged.
only definite clianRe in country
dressed meat and poultry quota
tions was shown by veal which had
dropped back lrotn 11 to 16 cents
a pound for bent uuulily stock as
buyers fulled to clean up supplies
promptly.
Quotation
Esse: (Prices to retailers) fresh
extras 24c; standards 21; fresh
mediums 20c; put lets 14c. Prices
to wholesalers 2c under price to re
tailers. Butter: Cubes: Extra 28c; stan
dards 27c; prime firsts 26c; firsts
25c. Creamery prices: Prints 3c
over cube standards.
Milk: Raw mjlk (4 per cent)
12.00-2.15 per Cwt. delivered Port
land less 1 per cent; grade C mm
11.70. Hutttrfat delivered In Port
land 26c,
Poultry: (Buying prices.) Alive,
heavy hens over 4 ',4 lbs. 20-22c; me
dium hens 3tt-4 lbs. 15-ltic;
light bens 12c; springs 20c; Pekin
ducks 4 lbs. and over 18c; turkeys
No. 1. 29-3lc; goose 17-lsc.
Country meats; (buying priceB.)
Choice veal 16-17c: pork 13c; choice
lamb 13-I4c; heavy vuul 9C; mutton
6c.
Potatoes; No. 1 graded $1.75-2.00;
No. 2, $1.15-1.60.
Sugar. (Sacked basis.) Cane,
fruit or berry $5.00 per cwt. lieet
sugar cwt.
l-'lour: (Portland delivery nrices.I
Family patents 49a $5.80: whole
wheat 4Ws $4.10; graham 41Jb $1.(0,
bakers' hard wheat USa $5.20; bak
ers' bluestein patents ySs $5. SO;
pastry flour 98s $4. SO.
Hay:- (Wholesale buying prices,
delivered Portland.) Kastern Ore
gon timothy 922.iid-23.00; ditto val
ley 919.00-19.50; alfalfa 91H.50
19.00; clover $18.00; oat huv $16.00;
straw $7.00-8.00 ton. Selling prices
$1.00-3.00 more.
Hogs: 1930 crop 16-17c
Onions: Oregon $1.00-1.25.
Nuts: Walnuts. California new
No. 1, 27c; Oregon new 27c; almonds
14-2jc; peanuts 9-12ic; pecans
27-50c; filberts 18-24C.
C a scar a bark: fie Ib.
Wool: Kastern Oregon nominal
valley 14-lSc: lamb 10-14c; mohair
I.lvcfttock
Cattle: Steers ti00-900 lbs. com
mon 6.25-7.75. Heifers G50-X50 lbs.
good 7.r0-S.2S. medium 6.50-7.00
common 5.50-6.50. Cows, good 6.2'
7.7 common and medium 0.00-6.2i,
How cutter 2.50-u.OO.
Khoep: Lambs 90 lbs. down' good
and cliolco ti. 75-7.00, medium 5.50
Vearltng wethers 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice .no-fi.50. Ewes 90-1 20
an weights, common 4.50-5.50
lbs. medium fu cTiolce 2.50-3.20; 120
150 Ibn. 2.25-3.00. all weights, cull
and common 1.50-2.
Hogs: (Soft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded. Light
lights 140 lbs 8.25-9.60. Light
weight 1 00-1 SO lbs. 8.25-9.50; 180
200 lbs. 9.25-9.50. Medium , weight
200-220 lbs. 8.26-9.50: 220-250 lbs.
8.00-9.25. Heavy weight 250-290 lbs.
7.00-8.50; 90-350 lbs. 7.00-8.50. Pack
ing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and
good $ii.75-7.50. Feeder and stocker
pigs 70-130 lbs., good and choice
S.r.o-9.75.
l.nmbs 90 lbs down 6.50-7.00, me
dium 5.00-6.50-. all weights, common
4.00-5.00. Yearling wethers 90-1 10
lbs. medium to choice 3.50-5. 00.
Kwes 90-120 lbs. medium to choice
2. 25-3. On; 12Q-150 lbs. medium to
choice 2.00-2.50. All weights, cull and
common 1.00-2.00.
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
tV S. WKATHER DLHEAU
Observitlons taken at 6 a,
120th Meridian.
THE WEATHER
Temperature
t l I I
Halter snow IR! 30i 21! .01
llnise -ldy 2S 2ft: 20! .Of!
Jioston cldy I .11 :!! 2H 0
Chicngo t-idv t, ;:s :rj o
lenv-r fid 2M 4fi (i
Kun-ka Hear i I-. I 4'J 0
(iHlvcslon mini 451 tat 4;
li.-b'iwi )..ur lis u I v 0
K.-insas Citv ...il-itrl '1K 2s 0
Anm-i.-s ...ci.-nr! r.ui r,i, r,ii o
Marlifl.-td . . .cldv f 4"). hi i (
Nt-w iirlciins ...raint 5Jl r.fi' r.it
New York mintv I :tfii M, Si .01
Nnrth ll-ad .I't.cidyl ir; 4si ! v
, I'ii-M'iiix i-h-iir I :tr ;.
ateib t idy i Z2 21 2 J .01
Portland ldv 1 41 5' i
I IdiNclHirK eldy I 3 .s ax
SH' THinenlo . . .flear I ? H UN 0
St. Lou is cP-tir i :-' 3S .'if
Salt I,ake i-ldy 'J'i' :tn 2Y .04
San KranciAo .cdenrl 46. Oti 4 1 0
San lWno clear 1 Kit 1. 1 4'" 0
Seattle el.lv I I. I ti .02
Spokane cldy I :i l1 :tt si o
ashini-l.in I '.l .06
Winnipeg Hdy : X s 0
VaktniH rldy i '-': Ilrt: a;', .01
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful for the
assistance and sympathy offered
and rendered by our friends and
relatives during tho illness and
death of our beloved husband, son
and brother.
Bernlece Tlliel.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thiel.
Alfred Thiol.
Oswald Thiel.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby ulven that all
warrants of School I district No. 4.
IhhikIsk County. Oregon, up to and
fncludiliK No. n.filtl. protested for
non payment. June 6th, 1!3u. and
prior thereto, are this date called
for payment, and all Interest there
on ceases from this date, January
Jlh, 1931.
MRS. A. J. OKDDr-'S, Cierk.
Ross Lovelace, of Dlxonvllle.
sm-ut several hntirs in this city
Saturday afternoon attending to
business affairs.
e
Arundel, piano tuiur. Phone 1S9-L.
BRINGING UP FATHER
tfOlsi OP&TAlRS AMD LET
,THE FUOWEH" P T ON) MV
POOT- KMOVJ WHAT
THlKiK
WHV-I HEAR
MU-SIC PBfoM
JESUS, CHRISTUH
SCIENCE SUBJECT
By Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B.
of Toronto. Ontario, Canada
Member of the Hoard of Lecture
ship of Tho Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
fn Iioston, Massachusetts.
If we would understand Chris
tianity its Principle and Its prac
tice we must begin by under
standing its Founder, ' tho man
Christ Jesus, "because he and he
alone has been its perfoct expo
nent. Its perfect demonstrator. If
we examine the life of JeBus as
portrayed In the Gospels we cannot
fall to note some of his outstand
ing characteristics. Let us consid
er a few of his traits which have
not been sufficiently stressed.
SELFLESSNESS
First, his selflessness. During the
years of his ministry he seemed
to have no ambition for place or
power, no desire for superiority or
preferment. It Is true that Just
before he entered upon his min
istry he passed through a great
struggle In overcoming the false
sense of self; the desire for fame
and dominion strove to assert it
self. Hut it is also true that this
desire was completely routed and
that never again did it become ap
parent in his life.
Jesus' selflessness was manifest
ed In service. He gave himself to
others. He said, "I am among you
as he that serveth." That was his
life-work, serving God by serving
his fellow men. Was it Jesus' de
sire that his followers should Berve
their fellows In the same way that
he did, that is, in the same spirit'?
Did he command a life of service
as a practical Ideal? Let us see.
You will remember that on one oc
casion Jesus called his disciples
to him and said, "Ye know that the
princes of the Gentiles exercise do
minion over them, and they that
are great exercise authority upon
them. Hut It shall not be so anions
you: but . . . whosoever will be
chief among you, let him be your
servant. In Jesus estimation,
then, the willingness and ability
to serve ranked higher than the
desire to be served. Service ranked
higher than dictatorship; Belfless
ness than selfishness.
Christ Jesus is our Exemplar,
our ideal model. We as Christian
Scientists are his followers. The
ideals he presented, the qualities
of mind he manifested, we must
strive to emulate. Recognizing tills.
the Founder of the Christian Sci
enee movement, Mary naker Eddy,
in her "Advice to Students, wrote
(Miscellaneous Writings, p. Sn.tl
"Let us serve instead of rule
knock instead of push at the door
of human hearts, and allow to
each and every one the same
rights atid privileges that we claim
for ourselves.
Put we were speaking of self
lessness. Let. us hear Mrs. Eddy
again, this time somewhat more
emphatically In the Christian Set
enee textbook. "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures," she
writes (p. fills i, "Self-abnegation
br which we lay down all the
Truth, or Christ. In our warfare
against error. Is a rule In Chris
tlan Science." Why should this be
so? Hecause selflessness is an es
sential quality of spiritual man
Because seltfuiness. If we may lis-
such a term, or the belief in a self
hood apart trom God, is not
quality of the real man and never
did belong In him. (Sort made man
In His. God's, image to express
God. If man Ib the expression of
God. he cannot manifest a selfhood
apart from God. You understand
of course, that when we speak oi
man an God's likeness we do not
mean that mortals are God s like
ness. Far from it. You and tho ma
terial body which you may some
times think of as yourself are Iwo
entirely dilferent. things. Physiolo
gists tell nt, iK. iyli 'I In nl
Ire are couipi 'ely can'-d or re
newed every few years, You may
m :
OH-OEAR
Kli.LHIM-HEH NiO
CONlTRoL OF- HVb TEMPER
UATTEUy- 'M AFRAIO TO
5a Ni - Y
kjo ome
OF HIM-
HIM -
I'M "oORRV THE
FLOVER- VAfoS
UPPEO OUT
OF MX H AMOS'
have had five or ten entirely diff
bodl.es which you have left behind
was you. Your true solfhood, tho
man of Ood's creating, is a mental,
ercnt bodies, but no one of these
a spiritual being, the expression of
God.
In order that we may the better
understand the relationship exist
ing between man and God. let me
use an illustration. Take for exam
ple the sun and its rays. Each ray
Is supplied by the sun with its
the sun's own qualities. A sin
gle ray doeB not express the sun
completely, but it does express the
qualities of the sun. The ray ha3
not a single quality of its own,
that is, it has not a single quality
that Is not derived from the Bun.
having no quality of its own It
has no selfhood apart from the sun.
Now to make use of the illustra
tion. God expresses Himself
through spiritual man. Man as
God's expression is supplied mo
ment bv moment with God's re-
flt-i . qualities, wisdom, Intelll-
geucii, health, Btrength, etc. indi
vidual man does not reflect God
fully or completely, but he does,
reflect all toe qualities of Cod:'
Man, then, has not a single quality
of his own, lias not a single qual
ity underived from Cod; therefore
for him to have a selrhood apart
from Cod would be metaphysically
impossible.
There is another way to look at
this subject. According to Chris-,
tian Science (Science and Health.!
471), "man is and forever has
been, Ood's reflection." A reflec
tion calls attention to Its original.
Your image In a mirror expresses
only your color, your figure, your
action. It possessea no corporeality
of Its own. no thickness, no action.
It cannot act of Itself. It cannot
be of Itself. It has no existence
apart from you. Now since man is
God's likeness, as we are told In
Genesis, you see how impossible
It would be for man to have any
action, any existence, any Belfhood
apart from God.
Christian Science is showing us
that this Is w hat Is true about mnn.
Such temptations, then, as seli-
pity, selr-jlistlllcatioll, Belt-right-eousness,
self-condemnation, and
selfishness are based upon a false
sense of self. Jesus, our Exemplar,
who "was In all points tempted
like as we are, yet without sin,
overcame this fnlso sense of self
enninlntelv. As his followers we
are striving to do the same. How
shall we succeed? First, by learn-
Sj5
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
A REVERIE OF THE GRA5S
I'm only the rjrass on a mountain ranch:
I prow where the goats and the sheep are fed;
My roots run so deep ns they spread and branch,
I make of the earth an attractive bed
Where gorgeous flowers oft love to grow.
Though tall fir trees and the singing pines
Are making a greater, more vivid show;
The worth of the ranch is my tender spines.
I carpet the hills with a glowing green.
The sheep love to nibble my tender sprouts.
I fill all the worid with rny brilliant sheen
Whenever the spring is awakening shouts.
Though eaten and tramped and tossed about
By sheep and goats and the careless wind.
My roots are aware and keep sending out
f resh verdure for goals and the sheep to find.
I grow in the sun, and I grow in shade
Where fragrant nnd sweet may the ferns be found
Most delicate things that were ever made.
But goats and the sheep as they make their round
Will wander about till they find my blades
And chuckle and sigh as they eat of me.
They'll surely tjrow fat in these quiet shades
Quite ready for shearing they soon will be.
But I shall stay on, for I am the grass;
My roots have a hold in this piece of earth;
I wait for the seasons to come and pass.
'Twas here that I sprang at the call of birth
'Tis here I will stay in the sun and shade
I'll wait for the Boats ar"J th- sheep in sprin;,'
I il ,ue all my !.;u on the jiope or glade;
No matter what comes I'll awake to ting.
By Geo. McManus
HE MIGHT
- nKJCi TO HIM
cam HMOe
I
OOtJ'T TAV-VC
iBOOT T-
JU5T KEEP
JOSEPH REED FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Funeral services for Joseph
Reed, who passed away in Hose
burg Thursday, will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from tho
Douglas Funeral home. Rev. C. A.
Edwards will officiate and Inter
ment will take place in the Civil
Henu cemetery.
0
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Ore
gon.
In the mntter of Dennis Lovelace,
Hunki-upl.
To tho creditors of Dennis Love
luce, of Drain, In the County of
Douglas, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
said Dennis Lovelace was on the
Bill day of January, 1931, duly ud
indicated bankrupt: and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
bo held nt the office of tho under
signed In ltOBeburg, Ore., ou tho
23rd day of January, 1931, . a,t 10
0 clock in the forenoon, ut wnicn
time the said creditors may attend,
nrovo their claims, nppolnt a trus
tee, examine the bankrupt und
transact such other business as
may properly coiuo buforo Bald
meeting.
. Dated January 10th, 1931.
C. L. HAMILTON,
Referee in Hankruptcy,
Daughter Is Better K. P
Woods returned today from Port
land where he spent Sunday. He
reports Unit his daughter, Emma
gene, who has been critically ill
and underwent an emergency ope
ration last week. Is considerably
Improved and Is expected to recov
er. Ing what man, God's likeness, Is
by learning the truth about man
then by putting Into practice in
our every thought of ourselves or
our fellows.
In this warfare with the false
sense or self, Mrs. Eddy has given
us this Inspiring message (Miscell
aneous Writings, p. 118), "He of
good cheer; the warfare Willi one's
self Is gtand; It gives one plenty
of employment, and the divine
Principle workoth with you, and
obedience crowns persistent effort
with everlasting victory."
: re
m
ETEllLPEiJy
FOR SIN, SUBJECT
AT REVIVAL MEET
I revival Announcements I
TUESDAY 2:30, "Whoro Are
the Ded"; 7:30, lllKh school
night, subject "IMUites yues
tion." WEDNESDAY 7:30, "Hard Nuts
tor Sketpllcs."
Crowds filled the Roseburg unn
oiy three times on Sunday when
Dr. Lowry spoke on "Tithing" at
the morning service; "Chickens
Come Hume to Uoost," to mou
only, in the afternoon, and "Eternal
Punishment or Hell aud Damua
tlou," In the evening,
A stirring appeal lo put Cod
first In the life was the pre
dominating note in these services.
As a result, fifteen persons took
their Btand for Christ, making a
totnl of forty-two converts lo dale.
Dr. Lowry in his convincing way
Is upholding the causo of Christ
and many are being moved, as the
Spirit of the Holy Ghost Is con
victing the unsaved of sin lo a
marked degree. Consistent prayer
on the part .of tho Christian people
will bring sure resulls nnd it Is
hoped that this week will see a
mighty Ingathering of souls.
Monday is rest day for the
evangelistic party, and there will
ua no services at the armory.
Regular services will bo resumed
on luesdny at 2:80 p. m. when Dr.
Nowry win speak on tho subject
"Where are the Dead" and nimln
nt 7:30 p. m. he will speak on
Pilate's Question." Those linv-
llig unbelieving friends and rela
tives are asked to make a special
effort to invito them to come out
10 tins meeting.
the management has almost
enough from the offerings to pny
(he expenses of the meetings but
there Is still a small deficit which
it is hoped will be cleared un this
week.
On Friday night (he sublect will
be "Popular Amusements."
Speaking on "Eternal punish
ment or hell and damnation" Sun
day night. (Text 2 Thess. 1:7-9).
Dr. Lowry Bald "When the Lord
Jesus shall be revealed from heav
en with his mighty angels, in flam
ing fire taking vengeance on them
that know not God nnd that obev
not the gospel of our Lord Jesus
Christ; who shall be punished with
everlasting destruction f,.om nlL.
presence of the Lord, and from the
glory of His power."
"II there Is a hell, whv not
speak of It under the scriptural
name?" Rev. Lowry asked. "Why
nickname It? If men are In danger
of eternal diminution why not tell
them so plainly? It Is positively
wicked to bo more nice tlinn Cod
and more niodust than Jesus
ChrlBt.
"1 was reading some time ago of
a young minister who, while
preaching to his congregation,
said, 'If you don't repent you will
go to Hint place that Is Impolite to
speak of.' God have mercy upon
that mnn who is so afflicted with
false modesty that he cannot pro
nounce the word hell as distinctly
as the word heaven. If a man Is
going lo preach a full gospel he
will be compelled to preach about
and wnrn people against the clcr
nal fires of hell.
"It is also a fact that men who
accept a loose doctrine regarding
the ultimate penalty of sin. such as
restorallonlsm, or universallsm, or
annlhllatlonism Ioho Iholr powei
for God. They may be very clever
In argument and zealous in prose
lyting, but they are poor at. soul
saving. They are seldom found be
seeching men to be reconciled to
God.
"I know Hint when one preaches
this doctrine he Is apt. to be called
cruel and narrow. Well, as for my
self, I never want to bo any broad
er than Jesus Chrlsl. He said
more about hell than all tho other
Hllile characters. And as for being
cruel, I would rather be called
cruel when I was u reality being
kind; than to be railed kind, when
I was In reality being cruel. Sup
pose I walk down the railway
track and I see that there Is a
bridge burned out. I know that
there Is an excursion train coming
down the line loaded Willi a jolly
lot of people who are having a
good lime and simply say il would
be too bad to disturb their fun and
pleasure, so I will say nothing
about the hridgo being out. The
train eomes on and plunges into
the abyss.
"You would say that I was a
blackhearted rascal lo do a thing
like thai. Well. I have gone down
the track of Cod's eternal word,
and I find that there Is an awful
chasm of elernnl woe awaiting the
Chrlsl-rejeellllg souls, and In spile
or the fnct that It will cause many
of you people to stop In the midst
of u life of sin and frlvolly nnd
tltlnli seriously for once In your
life at least.
"Men niuy'pass Ihe matter of
damnation olf lightly anil Joke
uhotit It today, but there Is nil
awful day coming when Ihey will
lift up their eyes In hell, being III
torment.
"And do you know lhat this Jok
ing nlmnl hell, the Judgment and
erlenal punishment lias become a
PILES
GUARANTEE!
TO YIELD TC
CHINESE HERB
tf von miffer from Itrhlnc. blind
rrotruillnif or blnedlnir Plica you art
ikoly to Itn iiiiiitKfd ut tlm noulhintf,
lioiiiinff pnwr of In rr, IrnporM-d
'hlnHo H" rb, which fortlflf-a Ir.
Nixufi's ChlliMiolfl. It's tlto ivjwc.it
nnd fftfltt-nt acllriBr I rent went out.
HrlnKH time nnd comfuit In a Saw
minutes no thut you cmi work nnd
Jy llfo wliilo It Rontlrni'-n it
Fuothlntr healing fiction, iJon't rit
I'ty, Act In time to tivold a dmmrr
oim nnd contly operation. Try lr.
N'lxon'n Ctilrmrold mid'r our ifimr
nnten to nuUnfy coinpP-tfily nnd b
vnrfh ln0 ttniffl tho enmll tout ui
your mouey back,
ftaihttD i-'uilettuu. Tho IttrxitU Kturt,
Delayed Factory Shipment of
Weller Kitchen and
Cooking Utensils
A large assortment of colors and sizes lo choose from . .
The new prices are low:
Mixing Eowls 20c to $1.00
3-piece Refrigerator SeU $1.75
Casseroles 65c to $1.00
Tea Pots 65c to 80c
Pitchers 30c to 90c
Custard Cups 10c
We shall be p'.eased to have you call and
look over the stock.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
The Ironmongers
kind of blasphemy In those days?
"ihe wicked ar to be punished
eternally. 'Who ahull be punished
with everlasting destruction from
the presence ot the Lord and the
glory of Hia power.' The doctrine
ot eleriuil punishment of the
wicked Is clearly set forth in the
scripture. If it tenches that there
is eternal glory for the righteous
it surely teaches that there is
eternal damnation for the wicked.
The fallen condition of man de
mands retribution. Kzek. 18:4, "The
soul that sluneth it shall die," This
is the sentence that has gone forth
Horn a Holy God, a Ciod who can
not and will not lie. Jesus said,
"If ye believe not that I am He, ye
shall die in your sins, and whither
I go ye cannot come. A man dy
ing in his sins, is In the very na
ture of the case shut out of heaven.
Suppose God nhould take unre
gonernte men Into heaven, why he
would endanger His own throne.
Every unregenerato soul is a sworn
enemy of God. Koiu. 8:7. "Because
the carnal mind is nmity against
God, for it is not snbjeet to the
Law of God, neither Indeed can be."
What business would a man who
hates God and. righteousness have
In heaven? He would he more mis
erable there than in hell.
According to the way many of
you iive, what kind of a heaven
would suit you? Tho only kind of
heaven that would suit many here
in Douglas county would be
booze joint, a gambling room or a
den of harlot h. For some of you
women the only kind of heaven
that would suit you would be
card-tablo, n thentor or a dance
hull. You would not be satisfied
with God's idea of heaven. For
many of you could not ho made
more miserable, than to be placed
in a prayer meeting, a place where
folks wero talking about tho Ilible
an dlhings that belong to God.
Should God lake you to heaven In
your tmrognrenalo condition, you
would fall down ou your knees and
beg God to send you to hell, for
you would be less mlserablo there
than in heaven.
"God'a own righteousness de
mands that he punish the sinner.
You know In your heart that you
are a sinner and thai God being
righteous and Just ho must punish
your sin. I cannot porsuado myself
that God Is going to wink at my
sin and let me off. Why should
He? How could He?
"If God should tell me that He
would take me into heaven with
my sins unrcpenled of aud un for
given, 1 could never trust Him, for
should He do that Ho is unright
eous, because He is either favoring
me, and uiul would be unright
eousness, or else Ho will never
punish anybody's sin, which means
that Ho will connive ut all sin
and If He does that, Ho is more
unrighteous than tho worst judge
in the United Htates.
"If God should take mo to heav
en without dealing with my sins
(as thank God, he has fn Jesus
Christ) and keep mo there a mil
lion years, I would have to suspect
Him still, I would know all along
that His right eousness demanded
that He putii.sh my sins and if He
did not, then lie becomes a party
to it -He would he a partner to my
iniquity. Hut He says In Psalms
117:2, 'KlghteousneKH and judg
ment me the foundations of His
throne.'
"A proof that ihe wicked will be
punished eternally, Hck in the fact
that God spared not the angeis lhat
sinned, ill I'eter 2:4). 'For if God
spared not the nng'ds lhat sinned,
but cast them down to hell and
delivered Ihem into chains of dnrk-
ness to be reserved upon judg
ment.' This Implies that the fallen
an pels have been sinless, in n stale
of heavenly exaltation, that their
present condition Is not that In
htch niey were created. And if
God spared them not how Is It that
Antno ai Kue that Ho will spare sin
fill man?
"Another proof that there is a
terrible retribution awaiting the
wicked lies In the fact, of the cru
cifixion of Jesus, None of us ''hd
fully renlze what It means for
Not A Cheap Help But
Safest For Deep Coughs
C'reomuiflion it not (he rhcapen
hrlp for con elm from mid. It
made lo do tlit ufnioM, whatever the
condition. It cniriliinrn in one prescrip
tion seven nf the world's het helps.
It is made in particular for roughs
from rolds which hin on. There
is where one d,ire not ri0t a help of
lesser value. Hut ii it wise in any
coiiKh to irut a less effective help?
Creosote is in it, blended, emulii
fiert and taty. In an idealVay it pre
sents the supreme help for soothing
membranes and combating cold jrerms.
Hut thrrc are alsn white pine tar,
wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac,
etr. Ljch is rnrt for mine coughs.
Jlere we combine all mijur help to
man to be lost. But we can cer
tainly guess something of its mean
ing when we think, of what God
did about it.
"The best measure that we will
ever iinu lor toe awful depths ot
bell toHuems is to consider the
tremenuous cost God went to to
purchase mans redemption. If man
not fn danger of an awtul In
describable hell the crucifixion
scene is one of the greatest farcea
that the world has ever Been."
11 ut remember that If yon are
finally lost forever in hell It ts be
cause yon choose to be. God Al
mighty has done and ts doing all
Ho can to save you, yea He evea
bankrupted heaven to save yon.
Unconverted church-member, yoa
may go on with your dancing, your
card-playing, your theater-gadding,
your wine drinking and your Sab-
hath deaecrutlon, but In hell you
will be haunted by the shades and
ghosts of every murdered opppr
tunity. i
ChrlHt rejecting soul, hear me!
You can go on scoffing at religion
nnd making light of those who
confess Christ, but remember that
in that awful day you will . be
among those who will be calling'
for the rocks and the mountains to
fall on them. There yoa will re
member how many times yoa heard
the call of God, saynig, "Come now
and let us reason together, salth
the Lord, though your sins be a
scarlet they shall be as white at
now; though they be red Ilka
crimson, they shall be as wool."
You can be saved now If yod will
but there Is a time coming when
the door of God's mercy will be
closed against you forever."
WEATHER PROBLEM
OF UMPQUA'S BAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Repo
lng upon compluilit Ra to inado
nuuln (luotli ot the channel at the
Unipiina river entrance, Colonel
Lukesh, the dlfltrlct engineer, at
tributes shipping difficulty there
to iinuauiU weather conditions rath
er than the channel.-
At Coos Hay, Colonel Lukesh re
ports, similar trouble was encoun
tered. Ihe dredce Mlchle being un
able to work much of the time dur
ing November and December.
During tho 'coming season a sec
ond lrv!"o. the Savannah, will be
employed on tho Oregon coast, and
Colonel Lnkesli la confident mat
a depth of 18 to 20 feet will be
maintained ovor the Umpqua bar.
King Carlyle, of Umpqua, was
a business visitor In this city Sat
urday nftornoon.
ore throats
Quickly relieved
by rubbing on
' V vapoRub
MILLION JARS USED YEARtV
Live ORiim your Child
hood Days. Bring the kids
with you. Fun for all.
fight coughs to the limit from the start,
Hecame of this expensive combi
nation, t'reomtdsinn costs a little more
than leaser helps. The price is $1.25,
but your druggist guarantees it. lie
returni your money if you ask for it.
A three-day cough is a danger
signal. There ymi must use Creo
mulsion to be sure. But is It wise
to trust any cough tt lesser help
when the utmost is at your com
matid? You never know where a
cough may lead. Treat it with the
best men know,
CllEOMVLSIOX
tor MHttlcutt Cough .
from Culda
OVEffW
COMING