La Grande evening observer., July 13, 1918, Image 5

satuudxt; sctx 13; i&s
7
Honey and
Waffles
Bjr R5V. HOWARD W. POPS
TUXT-Ana the tasta of It was Uka'wa
tin mad tU boney.-Ea, II. u. , ...
-.After thejr wonderful deliverance
t the Red sea, one would suppose
that toe people
would never mur
mur again, but
liardly were they
through singing
their song of de
liverance before'
they began .: to
complain of their
-privations, - a nd
long for the flesh
pots of Egypt.
What waa God'a
answer? ".- Honey
and waffles for
breakfast, and
quail broiled,
fried or fricassed
for dinner. The
... manna was round and white like waf
. les and bad the taste of honey (Ex.
18:18, 81).
This story . Illumines , like a search
light the dutyfaf daily Bible reading,
tor . while the manna answered their
; Objections, and assured thera of God's
protection and care, It was also to be
a, test of their obedience.
. I, It must be gathered' freshly each
flay. It would. not keep until morning,
much less could 'one gather a week's
supply on a. single day. Neither wlJU
half a dozen chapters read on Sunday
suffice for. our spiritual, needs all, the
reekv- p,...t." ; (.,
II. Each person must gather the
:. manna for himself. No foraging
squad could gather for the whole tribe
any more: thnn 'the pastors of a city
. can gather the spiritual food needed
' by "their congregations. There is a
'blessing In the gathering which the In
dividual cannot afford to miss. ,
." III. The manna was suited to the
needs of all. The strong and the
t weak, the aged and the young, found
-It alike suited to their tastes and
.needs. And this manna diet was fur
nished by flod-during all the forty
years of their wandering 'in the wil
derness, ' No wonder they, called It
"breod, from h,eaven" and "ongel's
food" for so.lt was. ; .'
: IV. On peculiarity of their superna
tural food wns this, thnt when they
came to measure what they had. gath
ered, the most eager and Industrious
had nothing over, and the feeble had
; no lack.;;
iTbls was certainly miraculous. But
, no more so than the way in which God
Illumines the Word and applies It to
onr dally needs. . . ;. .'..!;..
' A ; mlqjster once told me that, n't
returned! rom vacation with a heavy
! heart. He was nearly sixty, and not
; strong physically. He seemed to have
no message for his people, and he felt
that he ought to resign. " ':"''
'' One morning ut devotions he read,
1 .'The Lord shall increase you 'more
and more." .' He caught a glimpse of
1; the boundless resources of grace and
. i-glory which God had In store for hlra.
He cried out: "Oh! wife, I haven't
got to go, .after all." When she asked
What the averse meant, he said:
'IDon't you see? It means that nn old
. minister with a new experience Is net
Aft for a .church than n new minister
1 with an old experience." It was easy
. then to take up the work, and the Inst
I knew he was serving God success
fully In Ihe same church.
' For devotional uses the Psalms are
perhaps the best, because they cover
. so- wide a range of experience. In the
morning rend Ps.. Ill, and at evening
,,Ps. 8. -If yon are going on a jour
ney. Ps. 121 Is appropriate.
:i "The Gospels also are excellent for
devotional , rending, because 'there we
" come In contact with the words and
'works of Jesus. We see how he lived
. In.' the home and by the wayside. In the
( carpenter's shop, and by the open
"jigrave. We sec him In public life and
.-and In private ministry, always the
' same, never hurried, never worried, nl
. ways thinking of others and never of
himself. . We see him playing with the
; chlldren watching the Hens In the
;. ddoryiird, 1 and the-birds on the trees,
the growing grain anil fndlng flowers.
, In everything he saw God's love.
If It bo asked how much one should
rend at a time for devotional purposes,
I answer: Kend until' your heart
burns. You may read a chnpter or a
book or' a' single verse, but rend, If
you cnn until you nre consciously in
touch with God, and then with the Fa
ther's morning kiss upon your Hps,
, yon are ready to meet the outside
world.- .
: Some people feel that they cannot
! ispnrc time for the morning watch, hut
I question whether any child of God
1 can afford to do without It. Our souls
need to be fed daily as well as our
bodies, and the Bible Is the soul's prop
er food.
It Is n good plan when one has reai5
a chapter to ask oneself :
1. What Is the subject of this chnp
ter? 2. Is there any example In It for me
to follow?
.' S. Any error for me to avoid?
4. Any duty forme to perform?
5. Any promise for me to claim?
'; 6. Any prayer for uio to offer? '
' And remember that one verse of
Scripture committed lo memory, rnd
really believed or obeyed. Is worth
more thnn a whole book rend hastily
uid without thought.
For a Rusty Screw.
Hold a redahot Iron to the head of
the wrew for n short lime end then
use the screw-driver while the screw
Is still hot. It con he removed easily.
Job printing, The.OUserver,-Main 37.
'i- -i-f
f ' ' i
TIPUC AC1 Till? l!t1,frt"'Hrt'.-,':f f iH""''" " J " - " "strit-!UcpartmHit-rl( ,UKUed .(f
illbWO Ur 1 Ht liT ' '' ' ! f"n BAAklllAHm already 'fori planting, : Tu'e'MibraVia
Sf H I I KrHkC! t . ' i I. ...-..... garden to make It financially . pro.
t VllllJUJl .4: 4 '. 4 During tho school mention, the fllablo, but to date, enough has
l(aaiaiau....a.a.a,sanaJi ... ( gy j; l, ckiey ) ' ' . : chlldreo who have lust learn- been sold to - pay lor seeds and
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school at il : 20 in
Sacrament meoting at 3 p m.
M. I. A., meeting at 7:45 p.m.
Relief Soclely ' every Thursday at
i p.m. . -: ; . ?.
I'llmat'y. mooting even- Tuesday
at 10 a.ni, '
CHARLES J. BLACK, UIsliop
' ''. i '' '" n ' .'"- ..'"'
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE
VALLEY.
- ' -'
The Humuief scbedulo of Sunday
services la s follows:
1?t. -!.nt - ... .
'iioi lunsv liuu a,,'- ui.-1 '
8eeond nias, 9:30 a, Uk
Followed by beuedlctiuun. r.
Weolj day masa at 7:30 . in.
; lr. J. DRISCOLL, Rector.
Residence 1103 L ocuuo
Phone Main 9. , ,
11AIT1HT CHl llCH
Suqday School at 9:45 a ui '
Preaching ut 11 and 8
B. X, P. U at 7.00 p iu
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00
p in.
1 ST. l'ETEIt'S ( HOKCH.
Holy Communion, except first Sun
day in the month, 8:00 a. m
. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m-'
Morning; service, 11:00 a. m. V
; , ; UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector. V
. : . Rectory 1602 Fifth St.
' ... o .
METHODIST-EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH : ,-- - .
J Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.
"Pleaching, 11 a.m. and S p.m.
Morning subject: "Sowing and
Roaplpg." ,: .
Evoning subject: ''What God
Hates." ': . .
Prayer muetlng ThursUay at 8
p.m.
.. . W. B. SMITH, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r.';
Sirnduy school a 9:46 a. w.',
Young People's meeting at 7 p. m.
. r
SPIRITUALIS1 '
The First Spiritual Church of U
Grande will meet aver Harris Grocery
Store on Fir street every Sunday eve
ning' at 7:80 o'clock. ;. :' -,,
. SALVATION ARMY
: Jefferson Streuc. ";
Florence E. Pogue, ensign. : ,
CqjjfMae Flack, assistant.;; '
Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m. '
Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.- :
Y. P. L., 6:16 p. m. -
Salvation service, 8:00 n ni. t
ZIOH LUTHERAN CHURCH
M Street ,. i
F. W. Bussard, pastor.
Sunday school, 10:00 a.' m.
Mliroing service, 11:00 a.-m.
! CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Spring and Seventh Streets.
Bible School nt 9:45 a. m.
Bible school 9.45 a.m.' 'j
Preaching service. 11 a.m. - and
p.m. Ail are cordially vlnvlted.
CHRISTIAN WIKKCH SOCIETY
Corner First and Washington
Sunday service at . 11 a, in. , :
Subject: Sacrament. ';.. i ; -
Sunday school at 10 a.iii.' '; "
Wednesday evening meeting
at
8 o'dlock.-'- :; ' V .. itiy.h -V .'"....
The Reading Room is open to the
public Monduy,"1 Wednesday and
Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m..; All are
wrjcouie to attend our services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour at the First Methodist
Old-Time Georgia Sign,
At one time cotton mcu In Macon
thought that the presence of a'mun
with a ham organ and monkey on-the
streets of thnt city had a direct bear
ing on the. cotton market, causing a
decline; In price.- At one time the or
gan man was prohibited by municipal
law, but Inter was admitted on pay
ment of a substantial license. Tlftou
Gazette.
LIEUT. JOHN N. GREENE
First Lieut. Jehn Newnart Qrtene!
was tne first man to recslve tht ntw.
American medal for valor In battle.
In nearly all -Ita physical aspects
Grande Ronde valley Is the came
today i as It . wu when the first
white ' people . reached here. There
Is one -physical fc.itura. . however,
that la subject to' constant changa
and that Is the Grander Sonde rlv.er.
The changes that have occurred 'la
the 'past fifty years are distinctly
noticeable.! When i the valley' was
first 'settled there wag. but small
deposit of sand "and gravel In the
river bed . bejow pro Dell, the. point
where the river.' enters the valley.
It- was only ln; the more , recent
years that , these .depoalts' washed
from the mountain districts reach
as far down as island .City.. Many
of the ' moro recent arrivals -,re-iiiembcr
the time when the (prin
cipal part of the. stream on the
I north side of: the "Island" wss con-
fined to : narrow ' banks : and the
bridge was scarcely half the length
that Is now. .required; to; span the
istrcaui. s i '.'. ,
I The lilg Drift.
: When the first settlers came there
waB an linuienso pile' of driftwood
on what was later known as the
!Ladd place, which
Is ' ' location
about half way.! betweoh Oro Dell
and Island City. TiIb drift was at
the head of the diverging point at
which, a . portion of ..the stream la
turned southwatd -and- which' fur
ther down Joins the "main ' tlVtv.
The territory 'embraced.', w'thln be.
cable known as the 'tslaod" ' anil
it was from, this physical, character
istic that', Island City . derives its
name. ',,,-. ;', .,''',.,-..
It is not .known., for . the reason
that there was no one here to, make
the observations, but it Is the belief
that : It ' was the "blg, drift;' that
caused 1 tlje . stream to . divide and
form. the. .island,... . i:)H-- hf
. lp the ,-. Vefr'.e'trtjr dit3ri6y.iHift
tiers went Jo the big drift fqr their
fire wood. .;.The accumulation ; of.
trees and driftwood It described as
an immense affair. It was , a half
mile or more' In length, and tow.
ered lip thirty or forty ' (ecjl In
height. It -. contained'' hundreds ' of
thousands of cords of wood.'-, ' v
I'r; :'" v -'l-'a .uiwr piinmii
r This ;,; groat obstruction vin a the
rBer T',
iod till today, but the restless hand
of man, began to Interfere with na
ture's plans.- After a. large , amount
'.'"rS
to dispose of the "big, drift'.'; and
this was done by means of a match.
Fire was set: to the accuiuiilal ion of
years and this ..wMV,Uier.'age$cy
Whlch ' removed ,lhst which-- had
withstood the forces of. other-clew
moots that bad been working for
allianyope'khows. through "the .still
lapse of. ages.-. .The .fire, burned , for
ivrxiltuv hnfnrn ,'tVin ' fillet h'llV.tlli l.(Wn'i'
entirely
removed.::
1 .
. -o-
PRICfi RAISl! VETOED
i President Htotes Objection To Fit-'
;. lug ; fl2.4U 'For Wheat. -V " '
! -v WASHINGTON. DC. Julyt 13.
In vetoing the 28,000.000. annual
i agricultural appropriation bill bo
j cause of Its amehdmcht fixing, the
I Government guaranteed :.' ililnliuuni
! price .at '$2.40 -'a" buehefi the presi
dent -Informed' Congress 'today that
lie - did hot -believe," the '(arniors iof
America -"depend . ou a ' stlmulatlo'n
of price ;tp.:dd their "litiiipat 'to serve
ihe .Nation ;antt: tlie; . world 'at. this'
time ; of crisis.'.' '. :. : '- : ':. "''' '. ' '
', - The Preslileht said the patriotic
spirit ' of the .fariuor's - had been
"worthy of all praise and has slrowp'
them playing a most admirable and
gratifying part In the full mobll.l7.a
tlon of 'the resources "of; the' . couh-'
try." He . added that the bumper
crops they have, raised! tills , yea.r
relieved the, anxiety tit- he 'nation's
arrayed - against Germany with re
gard tb, their food noppllos. - , :
Congress was .' further Informed
the I're3ideut did--not believe that
such Inelastic . price ' provisions as .
were contained, in. -the, bill, could be
administered in a way "that would
be advantageous ' to the producer
jan(1 consumer.' bocause . they. Stab.
llshcd, arbltraryL levels, : which tare
quite Independent ., of tho uoruml
market condition., ' ''
A fixed minimum prize of $2.40
a buBhel, the president.. Bald,, would
Increase the price of flour from
$10.50 to $12.60 barrel and
would- put an aQdltional burden of
$387,000,000 -this year on the con
sumer. Such an increase In price,
be said, would force a slmllsr In
crease in Canada, ' thus - enlarging
!t)ie whole scale of financial opera
tions In this country by ine anion
governments and affecting practi
oallv the entire world.
The, House Is expected to pa?s the ,
bill tomorrow witn me price iiiiob ,
.auiendment eliminated, .leaving the;
guaranteed price at $2.20 a bushel, i
von WALH. " !
1 team. ' 1700 lb. Porcberoo marts, t
1 1,500 lb. work mare. ' - '
3 yearling colls. ,' '; j
1 saddle iiorse. i; j
3 Jersey U;.lry cows. '
1 cream separator. . .
1 disk ! ,
2 sets harnesB
1 drill -- I
1 "Success" sulky plow. '
, Call Farmera IS X" j
, 7-13 4t pd
..; i ' i ,, ... o
4 4 4i
4"- t
; GOING To WAR. . ;j
i -5- Ford truck, in good condition, -J-4-
must sell at once. Phone Main r.
M or Block 3621.
- r
f z $ 3 S f S S v
'""k ' torH ! ,ow
beore school re-opens. : Some of
the youagest padoni of the lib
rary are these 'first' !'and second
grade i children, tor whom a spec,
lal sltolf Is set aside lu thb library.
They also enjoy looking- over the
in'oro ejpenshe picture books, which
are not allowed to,. leave Hhu' build
lng.'' ;.-'; ,-v' :-.:,',! ,. i,-
Unless ' they are . .watched, the
younger, children prefer quantity to
quality in their reading, and strive
to fill- up tholr borrowers' cards as
fast as possible. Instead of rend
ing thoroughly a few: , books. '.
The; wild flower contusl was won
by Miss Vera-Boatty, who brought
In thlrty-sevcn- - varlotlcBr of wild
flowers, of which flftou wore kinds
not colloctod. by any other child.
fiei-bookrcforred'tb In the, bird
locture at Chautauqua was Reed's.
Western - Bird Guide," of which
the library ' has two copies. The
book .retails for ! or 11.25. ac
cording to the binding. Other vol
umes In the same stylo are the
Butterfly (luldo" , uud , 'Western
Wild .; "lowe,r Guide"; . Also sutt-
gested by the:-Chautauqua program
are the . books oh Hawaii: Caatlo's
Hawaii; 1'aBt and l'rosent," , and
Katherlhe.,Fullor ''tierould'B ; H-
woll Scones and Inipressions." Oho
"of the iuoat:' delightful' hooks ; ever
published., on .. Hawaii, , is . now but
of . print: Lyman's "Hawaiian Yos
terdays," describing a childhood
spent" among . the, early Amoi lean
mlsalonarles In the' Islamic. -,4j
:,t--!?4 'H";,-r.. ., ,i.-'i
i Books on canning arc impular at
present).' The-- library ; has two. of
the Hibat!,ir.ueiilt and practical books
Ion the subject,, besides- iiany cop.
ies of, the various government nul
letlns'. : v.rr :,--';- ..-,.-
rv
, Several ;.uoople . liavo aske4 who
gets ."the produce of the war Kar-
Iden .adjoining the library. The
original purpose of the garden was
to improve the waste lot formerly
occupied -by ,-aah heaps' and tin cans.
The 5-Bpacc'" waa- HUM lii by the
GAPAY RANGHO
Holds Wonderful
Promise for Farmers
$175.00 an Acre
t':-;aii individual
. The. 'inngii if unit ci-oiw in -every' stM'tioiilttt" tlivCapay Hanelu; .tli-.b
AVJ.tl'U-t tell a story that, is more eloquent tljuin words.-. Every eoiidi- , '
; d tibn bere stieinV to lie st-ii'iitifically; I'iglit J'tMtprof itablci fairiniiig. j;.
- . Aiifiiie vields of barley and "other ijrraiii ih vini eyer saw ai'iigrow- '
"i iiig here nihv,;- Many
although there is an
; ' Tlie United States government is urginl tliti
' It is a imtriotic duty,
. An industrious fanner should be able to ply' for his
J, jtiiiicho out .of liis,.barlev aiid wheat aloiielu two or
, the most. ; I'uri'hasers
; dry luriiiing, as well ns
' I'liefe is mi pioneering.
.; dueing at onee. In many cases voIunieJi' ci'ops of hay, ruiiiiiii
froui one to two tuns to the acre are waiting for you to harvest! '
This is a great country for oranges, leniolis.pruncs. nlinoiids, wal
nuts, figs and other fruits. Dairying nud jiog raising are carried
on very profitably. The farmer who gefe Kola of some of this land ' !
' nt today's prices is bound to make Hiony . . ,
Jt will pav you to,biiyi11 you can swiniven at the liberiil ternis.
!Hut.,yoii will have to act now. Tht-iZr1 'is very little yet to sell.
Use the coupon below to get fullest infiirniatioii. ; !:;-"' .' :"'-
California Farms Co.
? ; . '.' i'V!"--- -- ' I,-; ',!. :.
Home Ofjfice, Hafnilton City, California.
ETAOltf. HTA9IN KTAOIN antl . v ;
.-'-' - ;t v : Walla Walla, Washington. ,
w- 1 ri
COUPON Clip and mail this coupon to
California Far mTco.. care Hall l.and Co..
' 11 '4 First Street, Walla Walla, Wash. '
- Send me free illustrated ' literature about
I'apay Raiuho. ' "
part of the tools. Any money com
ing in from this source .will bo
spent for books In the nature ol
luxuries, which 'the library Could
not ordinarily afford. '- At present
head lottucv . new.- beets aud r rad
ishes are on hand ready for sale.
. The, . 'library la : -' atlil ' vcollucling
books tor' aolilleis. -,! For a tliuo. the
librarians wore requested ; not. ' te
send iiiaKasinos,. except through the'
Post-office, but recently 'the - Red
Cross has' been supplying this troop
trains with piagaslnea, and any re
cent periodicals brought to the lib
rary will be turned over to this or
ganisation for distribution to paso
ing soldloiB. There ia au i Urgent
call for more books for the camp
libraries, especially, ; now i books.
Standard novels aro also appreciat
ed, but whon you donato your set
of Dickens, .Thackeray or Scott to
tho soldiers, do not save out for
yourself Ivunhoe or David Copper
field, or The Tale of Two Cities'.'
If you reserve any, keep, "Tho Un
commercial Traveller," "Tho : ilckr
loburys on the Rhine,"!, or .''The
' Yollowpliish Papers," which the
men are not likely to ask-for.
There Is it great call in thu camp
libraries for good ' modern w- tsxt-
bonks on all subjects. Books, on
travel, history , and biography aro
cnHtaully popular; especially -books
on Franco.!-;. here' ls.no end to' tin
duiutiud for- war - books; . and ! thi
men call tor works on German' pb l-
osopby and nitihods of warfaro, ne-
Ing In'ri'.-htcti to learn what' the
are. rigmir.g. :lt : is ine,-- typical
American . soldier who goes to, 'the
cunp llbrai-; to: ask for a guide
book tu Mirlla. .;", r i-,; 'i .''.;! '' !
r,;i,:,,;;V;:i';,;;
Standard ;. dlclloniii'los,; enoyolouo-
dlas anil iitiajicu.canhot bo! siippiUd.
In 'si.rfteieiit quantities, '-. ; even '.l;
purchaao. - tbpeclally at the front,
the men ure leading poetry its' the)
never did at l'oiiic. Thobe, of you
who sen ic(t,-,8 nrllton lionio by , out
Oregon ' boys !;il. remombbr
it.tiny ut : Hm in .i?k for clippings of
T,ewpapers ;iii"j niagaelne'- verse.
for
r a fine Lana as ues yui ui uuurn iu
mping Plant oh Every 8facre
Pump;
of the erops (ire '(iowiij without irrigation;'
ahundanee ot wute
and incidentally a tery
of land here lnayj have the
- ot irrigation.
You ean go oil toiif land
1
a
7 ti-mgfiiy rr-i I
SAN "5v ri OMLANO . ., f :
name....:..... .r... : :FMmsccf.-yj,, a j- ' ,
P- " ;;r:":'; :"";':: : ... ;.,v
STATK. .. : .'...-....'.. '.. . .. v..' ,- .'j-Arr , i ;;;.,;.; j W .
It BtM'i' "'WlVlt Ju, (fftipiin ,PiM4l
aiupKJ4l tlJt'uii.ny wdrviav(!u
from . iiclmtl , ii'.Mi era by. having a
slni'le ln.ok In :t-jd 'or - study. ' if
there is any possible way.- wq niuit
fi'.l hi la liiij'igh ;o American pri
i.noi in ,'(! riibiiv." to prevent iho
Inuiilabln detcriorat'1 , caused by
tliV aimless tr.iid i.0R-;ess prison !lfo,
Thu . tliorrt are. tho hospitals. Thq
woibi lud soldier ' !.os uol iimich io
think . pf thai! Is . very , much: Inn.
If wV can lighten by one ihour thu
wcarlkeBs ot IjU .waiting, 'it Is not
charttl, but Justice. ; tv i ' ; ;!
Xanti
l' ,! Adv. 7-12-at.
-' V'-i'''!'';-; ' ':-. '.-r'
t?'.
,?! ' !;; j! I
sena
DlLARS
-'i;.
O
I
;.''
These
gi'dwuifi; !uf graiu.
prolititble iiiisliiiu1;
land at t'ajiin; ,, "
three veins at
advantage of ,
and start pro
r.:;
A. 10.
CapayRancho MWfS 4 !
First Street, 4 ' l ' j
LUANA WOMAN k
' R5EUEF
' Mrs. Thos. Hi DavIs'B. ".X. .. : tj
Montgomery, ' lml . wrIUs ' i i " . ,J
trouble with her bladelr and' t
for several months wlthonc.y ; j
Foley Kidney Pills ver rarom i i . ;
to her and aha, oipiii'enced -'ij. '
thom.i .' She !af-sta. got, rtlfwi t ; i
the first two, bott) snd eit t sbotj,- ' .
ties cored heri ' Mi ny,!i'mlU'r,!ittp(i .'
have bean written k r'giMt&jr tft-iw'f'''it'-i
who fouml relief, ft m, liidnf y. twublf,: 4"jf$
lmckachc, iheitmat im Miid -stllWol-? X1, - '
V-. '-'-"?.;;: -.-':-..-.-; . v .-------" -.:-;".? I-'; '.
h&&$ -vfc;H
W GSti .'-';. !S-:.'-1-
;us
M'?ll
"S..-'"::.'f 'S ri; ('.', '.''
.'..'. -r '!-;. i ;'?;
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