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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE NINE You Will Find HERE Seasonable Sample Merchandise at Prices that are always the lowest. Comparison of values is all we ask. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's. Men's Men's Men's Light Wool Sox Heavy Wool Sox Dress Sox Wool Work Pants $2.65, $2.95, $3.25 Winter Caps 45c, 65c, 85c Sweaters ...98c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45 Heavy Cotton Union Suits 98c Wool Union Suits $1.95, $2.85 Rubber Shoes, for, German Sox :.$1.75, $1.95, $2.95 German Sox 45c, 69c, 85c Lined Mittens 45c Wool Knit Gloves . 25c, 45c Sample Dress Gloves $1.00, $1.25 Heavy Mule Skin Mittens ...25c THE HUB LECTUKER PROPOUNDS PRIN CIPLES. (Continued Prom Page One) Christian Science sustains and proves true to the text the purest teaching of the Scriptures relative to God and the significance of His being and crea tion. It points out the error of the "They do more than please your taste they satisfy!" 15c, 25c 25c, 45c 10c, 15c, 25c The Sample Store practice of confounding the term God (Elohim), or Spirit, with that of Lord God (Jehovah-Elohim), or even Lord. It holds with the very best authority that these terms, with their varying shades of meaning, are not synony mouse. The original Hebrew term for God, that of Elohim, is always understood ...... That's why Chesterfields are like a good cup of coffee they taste fine and, in addition, they satisfy! But, besides letting you know you've been smoking, Chesterfields are MILD, too! Chesterfield is the one cigarette that can give you this new delight (satisfy, yet mild), because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the greatest advance in cigaret te blending in 20 years. jCitJljscCacco Car. "Give me a package of those cigarettes tliat SA TISFYl " CIGARETTE if g sv ii" Buy f -ii&L,. tTTTfc as meaning the creator and supreme ruler of thu universe, the one of whom St. John said, "All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made." We ob serve that the term God is used al together in tho record of creation which appears in the first chapter cf Genesis, concluding with the third verse of the second chapter. This first record chronicles tho completeness and perfection of all of God's works. Christian Science supports this record in its entirety, and by it readily justi fies its claims and teaching as to tht tarfutinn nf man ff la IntAMatiiirt to note that Jesus of Nazareth, wh- founded true Christianity, endorsed this record, ior on one occasion he re ferred to it in these words: "Have yi not read, that he which made them n: the beginning made them male and female?" Where the terms "malo and female" occur in the Bible it is observed that their use is in connec tion with that which God created. The Perfect Wan. There frequently occurs in this first record of creation relative to that which God created, the observation, "And God saw that it was good." This evidence of divine approval was also uttered with respect to man. Man having been made in the image and likeness of God, as the record statej, it is within the bounds of reason to maintain that he must reflect the di vine nature. He is manifestly tha highest expression or reflection of su preme good, as he was given dominion over the earth and the lesser objects of creation. Having incorporated in her writings the startling declarations as the all perfection of man, Mrs. Eddy repeat edly refers to him as the idea of God. Such a conclusion logically follows thu premise that God, the creator, is the one and only Mind or intelligence. Ideas alone can originate and exist in Mind, hence man as God's image must be mental. As the son or offspring of God, he should bo accounted as incor poreal and not visible or cognizable to the senses. BecauseJie is like Spirit, he must be spiritual. Individual man, each idea or thought of God, includ (Pi 20for 10 (1) s :i;g the "inulo and fomaie't.of His cre ating, must abide constantly in Him, for Mind and its ideas can never be separated. Paul says in this regard: "For in him we live, and move, and have our being." As man is not tho possessor of c.r subject to anything which did not orig inate in God, he cannot bo the victim of evil, m suffering, sickness, dis ease or death.' His wisdom, his strength, his courage, r.nd his capa bilities are unlimited, because they arc derived from a divine anc henco un failing source. His unity or atone ment with that source provides him j with tha capacity for hcth wisely and humanely exerting tho dominion or su premacy bestowed upo:i him. Pro gressively, diligently, faithfully, unj lovingly exercising this authority, man :c momentarily conscious of the bless ing and protection of his creator, abid ing with, overshadowing, and resting upon all his activities. Mrs. Eddy's Discovery. That there is a divine law operating in the affairs of men to accomplish healing and salvation through spirit ual understanding today, is the revela tion of Christian Science to the world. If, as the Master and his disciples proved, a law existed and operated to effect healing and redemption in their tjme, it surely exists and is operative now. Mrs. Eddy has again and again in her writings illustrated the simple manner of accomplishing the healing of the body through menial processes. An instance in point is found on page 428 of Science and Health, which reads as follows: "Wo must rculize the abil ity of mental might to offset human misconceptions and to replace them with the life which is vpiritual, not material." And Hgai.i o: page 31).' vre have the emphatic declarations: "Take possession of your body, ami govern its feeling and action. IIi.se in the strength of Spirit to re.'.ist all that is unlike good. God has made man cap able of this, and nothing can vitiate the ubility and power divinely be stowed on man. lie fin.i in your un derstanding that the divine Mind gov erns, and that in Science man reflects God's government." Here Mrs. Eddy gives emphasis to the teaching and practice of Christ Jesus and urges us to extend the range of tho influence of thought or con sciousness beyond the mere point of directing tho movement of the body, even to the bounds of governing its sensations and casting out its infirmi ties and protecting it against their re currence. We are also urged to cul tivate the habit of conuadicting tho errors of sense, and to oppose their suggestions with much firmness and constancy of thought. We are assured that habitually to maintain the atti tude of denying the presence and pow er of evil and all that 3eems to threat en our peace, harmony, md prosperity, is our divine right. In pursuing a right course in our work of overcoming the errors and discordant experienced which beset ns, we find that prayer is a most effectu pl aid. True prayer is the inseparable companion of every effort which cul minates in the healing of mortals. Tj pray aright means to pray intelligent ly and conscientiously. Prayer must be based upon spiritual understanding. We may with reason nml in nil right eousness assume that God has antic ipated all of man's nccdj. Jesus gavo this assurance in his tauehing, for he said, "Your Father knowethe that yo have need of these things." Then to ask God for what He has already pro vided, or to expect favors tho grant ing of which would require a change in tho infinite plans, would be indica tive of doubt and distrust. This would be asking amiss, a'ld would pre clude an answer. Readers and stu dents of the text-!ook of Christian Science have found that the chapter on Prayer therein contains some of tho most helpful and inspiring thoughts and instructions it has ever becu their privilege to consider. When founding this great move ment, Mrs. Eddy mad? known the teaching and practice of Christian Science by publishing the text-book, "Science and Health with Key to tho Scriptures." The religious and meta physical teaching therein embodied is founded upon the Scriptures, and par ticularly the words and doctrines ut tered and promulgated by Jesus of Nazareth. In this book, and in her other writings, Mrs. Eddy has given special emphasis to U12 fact of the reality of spiritual life and being. She has quickened tho interest of mankind in Scriptural history and teaching, and has given a new significance to the so called healing miracles of Jesus' time. She characterizes them as divinely l atural manifestation?, produced by the operation of the Principle of tho Science of being, according to well-ds-fined law. In proving her contentions, Mrs. Eddy has restored to the service of mankind the practiro of healing bodily infirmities entirely through spiritual means. The text-book referred to was first published in 1875. Successively, and as the needs have since required, thero have appeared, under Mrs. Eddy's di rection, periodicals which are now be ing published monthly, weekly, and even daily. These publications contain instructive writings in amplification of tho teachings and practice of this Science, and except the daily news paper give authentic instances of heal ing which have oecurrcl and are oc curring from day to day as a result of tho observance and application of the doctrines of Christian Science. They arc also providing information relative to tho growth and progress of the cause.. as well as legitimate .news ' and world events of moment and inter est, and valuable comments thereon. Stp the First Cold. A -told does not get well ot Itself. Tho process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough be comes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality.,- For 47 years the happy com bination of soothing antiseptic bal snms in Dr. King's New Discovery has healed coughs and relieved con gestion. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today at your druggist, 50c. Adv. EYES OF ALL NATIONS America and Germany are the greatest eyeglass and spectacle wearing nations of the world. Five Americans wear glasses to one of any other nation. - Deplorable were it not a fact that blindness in America has decreased over 20 per cent since the advent of glasses, while in every other country of the globe there is an actual increase Save Your Eyes Glasses fitted by Peare's will do this We grind our own lenses. Factory on the Premises. J. H. PEARE&S0N Registered xiJ Hut, v. s. rat. omc. FRONT LACE CORSETS These Corsets havo the Ventito back, wh'ch makes them more eomfortat'e, no steel up and down tho back to grate on the spinous processes. A similar device in Jrcmt permits greater rr.ngo of adjustment and pre vents he v from scoring 'ho flesh. A complete lino of the new fall models ncr on hand. Prices $2.00 and up MRS. POBERT PATTISON Corsetiere !!:. 1702 '"! Phono Red 3221 HOTEL QREGON Portland, Oregon Now under tho management of E. E. Larimore, who has been connected with this same Hotel for the past ten years, and knows the needs of the travel ing public. It is tho headquarters of the Progressive Business Men's Club and the Portland Realty Board, showing its prominence and popularity. Ye Oregon Grill (in connection) is famed all over tho country for its excellence of cuisine and ser vice. This is tho place to meet your friends. Located at Broadway and Stark Streets. E. E. LARIMORE, Manager. m A Safe Place For Money .'4 OUR SOUND POLICY O F CONSERVATIVE BANKING HOLDS SAFETY ABOVE EVERY OTHER CONSIDERA TION. DEPOSITS ARE AT ALL TIMES PROTECTED THROUGH CAREFUL GUIDANCE OF THE AF FAIRS OF THIS INSTI TUTION BY A DIREC TORATE OF RECOG NIZED RESPONSIBIL ITY AND BROAD EX PERIENCE OUR INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST POS SIBLE CONSISTENT WITH ABSOLUTE SE CURITY FOR FUNDS, v The United States i National Bank L LGrande' Oregon. BEST PRICE PAID FOR V POULTRY Small boiling onions , $2.00 per cwt. Cabbage $2.25 per cwt. Potatoes $2.25 per cwt. Squash $1.25 per cwt. Pears $1.5 per bnx Jonathan Apple, loose pack . . . $1.25 per box SMiT 1 i'RO')i:.-e STORAGE , AND OD.4RT ORSETS Front Laced A PERFECT FOUNDATION FOR FITTING AND WEAR ING DRESSES AND GOWNS. MODART Corsets form the proper foundation upon which to build tho clothes and give them that peculiar elegance and attractiveness which is so much sought after. THE smooth perfect fitting back, the graceful body lines and the pliablo resilient boning contribute to displaying the tailored suit and delicate even ing gown in all their beauty. I Pauline Lederle 1 1 Sommer Hotel Bldg. if at ,. f' , 5 i
