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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1919)
, v; v & . V 7 'iav-ttr' ! MONDAY. "FEimTrAPy-rvdoin LX oramde' EVENreO- OBSERVER TttTCKtU A Lecture on Christian Science. . . PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. ;!,VS!! 1HE BOARD OP LKCTUUKS1I1I' OK THE MOTHER vnuuLn, THE FIRST CUUKCU OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASS. . (This Lecture Was Delivered in The teachings of Christian Science, , , generally known, have to do with i man's thinking, but in iust what wv is not so well understood. The Dis covers and Founder of Christian Sci ences Mary Baker Eddy, in her work entitled "Miscellaneous Writings," says of this Science, "Its genius is right thinking and right acting") (p. uuu in unor-ner 01 ner works, j No and J. es;" she says, ''The essence or. mis science is right thinking and right acting" (p. 12). Man's actions are the expressions of his thoughts. Let us then consider what constitutes right thinking, its effect upon the life of man, and the way by which one may learn so to think and thereby gain the benefits. IMPORTANCE OF THOUGHT IN HUMAN AFFAIRS IWe are all deeply Interested, wheth er we have considered the fact or not, in the subject of thought. Our thoughts are in fact the most important thing in the. world to each one of us. ! We are primarily interested in our own thoughts for there we find our sense of life and existence. We are also in terested in' the thoughts of relatives, friends, our business associates, and in the thinking of society as a whole. We cannot fail to agree that thought is the most essential of all things to carry on the world s affairs. In thought government is based, law has its foundation, business is conceived and carried on, human relationships are formed; in short, it is in thought that the whole scheme and order of our affairs is founded. Let anv one try to conceive of a day without think ing in it and he will realize that thought is indeed the very modus and current of life. Stop thinking and the world would be an inert mass, a mind less desert. Man's worth to himself and to society depends upon the thoughts he entertains. His thoughts and his life go hand in hand. They are coincident and inseparable. If then it is to be through thought that the world is to find the real and certain remedy for its ills, and that is what Christian Science teaches, it surely must be through a different or der of thinking than any which has been generally known to mankind up to the present time. Speculative phil osophy, physical science, mere intellec tualism and lofty idealism, scolastic theology, materia medica, necroman cy, hypnotism, mesmerism, and many other systems of thinking, though giv en every opportunity to meet human ity's need for happiness, health, and peace, have fallen far short of that need. Words and theories there have been a plenty, but there has been a poverty of works MIND' THE ONLY SOURCE OF IN TELLIGENCE In seeking an answer to the ques tion how to think rightly, Christian Science recognizes that there must necessarily be a basis or standard ac cording to which thought - may be measured as right or wrong, the same as mathematical law measures with exactness the correctness or incorrect ness of mathematical thinking. What then is this standard? A perspective of the world as we see it shows us that there is in it good thinking, bad thinking, matter and material phenom ena. These must be accounted for and a rational basis reached for the elimi nation of evil and the establishment of good. In her explanation of Christian Sci ence Mrs. Eddy has pointed out with Wn discernment the total dissimilar ity between Mind and matter, mind renresentine intelligence, matter standing for the exact opposite of in telliircnce. non-intelligence. She bold ly rejected the theory that intelligence or thought could come from non-intel- ligent matter, and accepted the one . , it.. reasonable premise that intelligence must come from Mind, and that all thought and life is the outcome and expression of Mind. She did not attri bute matter or evil to the ono intelli gent cause, Mind, because both ex press ignorance, discord and limita tion, which are contrary to intelli- EV1L THE SUPPOSITIONAL OPPO SITE OF GOOD For every fact we know in our daily life we may suppose its opposite, the lie about it. So in tne universal oruer Afva VMv discerned that evil and all that is mortal and material is but the supposititious or supposed opposite of God's creation, which is the good and eternal. She recognized that matter I and evil are merely temporal phenom-1 and Mind's only mode, of expression ' Kolhimr hot a false concept cnVr cna. the visualized concepts of the I mU3t (, through its ideas, the very ' tiiined by Mr. A, a concept which had mortal or carnal mind, the opposite of , important fact is seen that the leal no basis in fact, was not the outcome the one true Mind, God. Jesus exposed mnn m,15t he and therefore is the out-i of truth, but wns simply a false be this negative nature of evil when hejcome f Mind, is Mind's idea, and is a lief, a -lie. Mr. A war, deprived of spoke of it as "a liar," in. which there ! staJe f consciousness forever expres-j Mr. B"s friendship nnd friendly un it no truth. Thus evil and matter arc ! jinp. Cod. He is n celestial; divine in sisfr.nce for no reason at all. The seen as false mortal beliefs, mental in i nature, the individualized idea of God. lfal -c concent was the barrier. What character, while all that is good a:yl:Hi function and destiny is forever tor was needed to restore a normal rela etcrnal is the manifestation -of. divine ; reflect and express Mind and intclli-j tionship was the truth in the con Mind, find. Thus does Christian Sci- i in its limitless unfoldmertt. Man , sriousness of Mr. A. mee untie, not cut. the Gordian knot I of mind and matter, tne puaeic oi me ( .! ncM : ' The human mind sometimes 'stands -i aghast when, tbld that matter i only ; mental phenomena. If perchance any of you may fvel shocHed a,t this asscr-:t tion you will,- be interested to know eilat physical suientistt are now nd - milling Vhrit Mrs. rldy asserted lore before, samclv. that mtter0 is m- dead ot a substance (rf itself but l nhennmenn. the externalized con-: cepts of tch;onan mind., A promij pngite, mindless matter. Van n iica . Christian Science dispels or f-ilc ntnt physical scientist in oiPe of the r,,nnot fn; Wav from or be sr atei'coneijit"if find, does cway v ,;h mvs riiest known KuroDcan universitie" hat.fmm C4od. for'':od M intcllierw. rferv, suti-stion, iKnor'ii;o and fear, withift the past (rw yeas sid, "Mat- his!:fe. his s'jbtance: nor r.ir. J'-H ard enthrones is man !.': true con fer is a thtDe of thougUt which we nhanilnn, overlook or foftref mm. f"r tciotuneig of r.nd which shiws Htm kve constructed f"r oarselves An- w. cannot be snaratcd from I!ito lie all-ew, all-pnwerful, ever other sav"P"The unire atjsnrt.' to,mRt.jfe,tation. Xftn't life, health, and i-"?"The unire as knotri: to ', mlu jfe'tatinn. '.fin's life, ha!th. anil &k.ll minrf ri . . J...P.i.-: .1 i ... - m ... - ii. consists .hol'! of mind, arid . . . US CUI, '5 . ' ll'-' " . . matT it a doubttiil acSl uncertain in - ferre of the httitu InjylliBence.'' If Mrs. Ediif-t premise wis correct a, and evervthias in tnitji mental, in thtonextejnd fr more imnortant : tion waft howr.il, mortal'-rnind, ami i. oim its sinful and (Sseased conditions, waa,nnt 1 fjiiiinir star by wWch to chart to be mastered and ilestrov uy tne; iie true jurat, uuu. 'i""1"" she met wiinouT. cuiirtruiui. throuirh tr wntirgs W clearly (Q-i-i p,nce God must evolve anvthmz vmcM tne me...-,g -.Kypcnt :-s' r tn 4tnt the la of the one true linl . unlike Hirr.Oif. an must o rt ess the kinedom ri heaver, , at ha-" VI he M. tmira'he tcientific way in whrM these game rjv'tty ar.fc ubtawe h i, x - 1 1 Z' ' " ; lawicanrate ased to iubjugatJHover-'creator. Jeiut iaiw "I and my ath-' (Uot.M n ys !) 'tm La Grande on Feb. 2, 1919) come, and destroy all evil and disease, that millions of mankind have through their application in thought been healed, comforted, and purified. Her premise, which is in perfect acVord with the Bible, that trire is bat one God, divine Mind, who creates only good, has been proven by irrefuUble iwork's to be the basis and sturting-j point of ngnt tninmng. EV1L CAST OUT THROUGH RIGHT THINKING The distinction drawn by Christian Science between the mortal and the immortal, the material and the spirit ual, is no new thing, no personal opin ion. It is a spiritual and eternal fact, the central truth of the Bible. This Science points out that it is through the correct understanding of the one true Mind and his relationship to that Mind that man may free himself from all evil conditions. He learns to put out of thought the evil and temporal sense of existence, with its sinful and diseased beliefs, and gradually gains that consciousness which knows only good and is not subject to sin, disease or death. This is but the reiteration in present-day language of the state ment made by Paul to the Romans, that, "to be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace." There is nothing strange about spirituality or spiritual minded ncss. Spirituality is simply goodness. Spiritual mindedness is right thinking, that is. thinking in accord with the one true cause, divine Mind. If all i evil sin. and disease is mental, then ! u an1 wmtn ''"nics to it must be apparent that the thing to 'displace the wrong concept of exist be done' is to stop thinking evil and ! once enshrined in human conscious- to think only good. From the worm s point of view it may seem a monu mental if not an impossible task to cast out all evil thinking. Without a . . . . . M' , .. ,-, be'Rort'o the man who has gained shows the coincidence and spiritual W Saturday night for their home other supplies for the suffering eo eve T slight ; urdcrstamling of the iKreement between God and man. The';'" Portfand. Little Mary Jano hassle of Asia Minor. Tho Muicuslua. demonstrable r.uprei'iacv of the divino Mind over all evil, the accomplishment I scems but the natural and inevitable : ccmes to eacn ot us to lead us out nrjsix weens, wnuo Mr. and Mrs. leren outcome of the law of God, operating j evil into good, out of error into Trulh, man have been in Washington, D. through right thinking or spiritual un derstanding. THE NATURE OF MINI) Cause signifies power. Divine Mind being the one cause, it must have all power. Being the only Mina, it must be nil-wise. Being' the only true sub stance, there is nothing to limit it, therefore it must be everywhere. Mind's expression or manifestation, which is its creation, must necessar ily be mental and spiritual, since ef fect must have the same character and nature as its cause. Mind's creation too must be harmonious nnd good, being the creation of an "nil-wise and nll-in-tellieent cause. There being no cause precedent to Mind, there can be no sub sequent cause. Mind, tnereiore, must be nnd is self-existent and eternal, without beginning and without end. Now this Mind, as stated before, is the one God. and as understood in Christian Science is synonymous with Snirit. Father. Love, names which the Scriptures apply to Deity. Loving con sideration must then cnaractenze Mind's relationship with its creation. Intellitrence. wisdom, love, goodness, harmony, nre soen to mark the natural order Ol LUIS creilMU". J tiitLUMii n, - . -. ,7' . , , its standard and no element of evil . life m spite o.f all the conflict nnd or destruction is there. (distress of mortal existence that there Acknowledging the divine Mind as the j is indeed a Cod who is altogether good, alone cause, Christian Science' thenwho is all-wise and all-powerful, and reasons logically from cause to ef-!'ho is now available to oelp us over- feet nnd brings out what must be;me and master evil. just as soon true about man and the universe we turn to Him, then our thinking : ; ' wnicn spring irom anu are me e- ..V. r : 'r ti,;, i. tho lapnnrfifor and to get acquainted with God. iir, tn.vnt sttino, a trim bas s for right thinking, and brings to light the ! idea oi creation Mind and its manifestation. God and Hi. universe, m-ud nor man. cause and effect as the basis for all truclus if we-do not actually know Him. ., . . ,r . : 1. t 1 iTliiu fnvoitrn rrtneen! nf lln,! itu efi-!,n,ro thought. Here then is to be found the true and complete standard, tiods standard, exact, scientific, unchang-jto hnp mav'C iipi.iTinvsHlP TO MIVD ' c'a.nnino, 'tbin from Mind as thetmunity is that Mr. 15 ia unnnnroneh-J primary cause, let us see what man i able, distent, difficult to understand, really is. How is he related to Mind? jMr. A, without, any personal inve-n-What is his function, his destiny? Thelgation, believes the renort and holds Bible designates man as God's image, ! aloof from Mr. B, although he is in son, and heir. It also says that he is I dire need of a friend. Mr. B, in fact, made after God's likeness, thus mak-iis not tl-e kind of a person common ing him out to be the living represent-! report has made him out to be; he is ative or expression m t,od. inese no;. uisi. mi or uuin-uu u umuuiuuki, terms of course npplv to the real and , but on the contrary is easily approach eternal man, not to' the mortal and : able, is interested in doing go-id, is transient sense of man. But it is the ' charitable, kind, and glad to help oth renl trran we want, to know about and ers. What has kept the men apart ? i.r;nc to light. Since .God is MindiWhat has made tnem stranger;; j. forever nredestined to reflect God and this is the only predestination there is. g0 ('hristinn Science teaches that man, the real, 'true, normal man. is fnr(.vcr linked to G'ld as idea is linlod mind, for, Go! is Mind and man 1 Jljnd's idea. The real man, being mer,fnl and spiritual, cannot be. nn' therefore is not, materially, phy.via'- v or mort'illv eonnitfincd; since. men-;con(jtions are temnoral. not 1:u off- r etvrnal Ml. but ot its 'O- wefi-lwinir are tlnrefore alwavs a ma'- -.WUnwiK flre i .,CIIC n-nn" inn l'ter of ravine concern. This dly f ;iMn ami find la a most mti. mif j tne teachm(, of OinstiangScienco. ! for without .Tome intpt WP f gmeina! cans" and his tiirh'.ful r- i,ti-ip to that cause, man is with- wiT n,;. 11, n in rnat ciwise. man IS ivi'rr hit way r. of tSrie wiiderncss of ; earmiy wm-. q i n r. ,iinr..nri t iii-n nnn" If w. f.-iil t, rueniFnivo i the relationship between God and man here indicated, we fail to grasp thei basic truth oi being, the vital part of Christianity, the very keyeto the sal vation of mankind. This oneness of man with GiW in quality but not in quantity is indeed the doctrine of atonement as Christian Science ex-j plains it, or the doctrine of ut-one-j ment Seen in the light of Christian! Science thi doctrine of atonement is , to longer a human doctrine but a I spiritual fact, namely, man's miturnl . and eternal one-ness with God, divine ! Mind. Man separated from God would be like a number severed from mathe matics, or a tone separated from mu sic, or a ray of light separated from the sun. He would be a non-entity. As the number is one with mathe matics, as the toite is one with music, OS the ray of light is one with the slun, so man is ono with God. So long as Gpd is, man is. They are eter nally correlated in thouglv and action, a relationship clearly defined by Je sus when he said, "'As the Father knoweth me, even bo know I the Father." THE CHRIST-IDEA In place of an obscure, mysterious, or doubtful concept of God and His creation, Christian Science unfolds, as we have,shown, the true idea or scien tific concept of God and man, which I ti ., , the corner-stone of right thinkiiv and living and the way to Christian healing. The coming of this true idea of God and man in your conscious ness and mine, is the coming of the Christ that is to free us from the bondage of evil and destroy Jill dis- ease. It is important that we under- stand just what is meant -by the Christ. Christ is defined on page 58;i of the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs. Eddy, as ''the divine manifestation of God, which comes to the flesh to destroy incar nate error. Christ then is the true This true Idea, the spiritual idea.. of God and man, taught by Jesus, is what Christian Science makes plain to LU .nl.l t,wl.,,r It lc tl.n rln-let vUI,.l, '-' " nic.-u uie pe.m ui K..m price, the redeemer, the savior. It out oi ignorance imo intelligence, ouijc, and other eastern cities, of matter into Spirit, away from earth to know God. jr,y Kimball, son or Mr. and Mi s. Theologians nnve for many years , . ., . .. , ., , confused the Christ-idea with file cor- ' J' h-"'". lsl poreal man Jesus. Christian Science ! brourt town Saturday from Camp makes plain the distinction between iLbp' 011 W1,V to Cl"l Lewis, the personal Jesus ami tho Christ, thajWasd'., whero ho is awaiting his dls true idea of God. which must come charge. Jerry has boon In the Bcr- to each individual consciousness nnd'vlce, for ni resurrect it from false beliefs, lo in tho military police dopartmout at cling to a corporeal savior is to wor-!camp Lee. lie oxpects to bo homo ship a fleshly concept, and Jesus saidjin a fow dilV8i UCCOrding to a lot tor that the flesh profits nothing. Jesus ; r(1(,ciV(,a ,iy h,B mutUer ,,., ,, was a human person. Christ is the Ullg morninE true spiritual idea of life which Jesus understood and exemplified better! . ,,, .. . . than all others, but which is know-1 Mla- Win. McKnight, of Winnipeg, able nnd understandable by each of (Manitoba, and her sister, Mrs. D. Mc us. This true idea must be, jnili-jlntyro, of Athena, Wash., accom vidually understood before man canjpanled by her son, Harold, arrived know God. This idea lives through (Saturday evening for a brief visit at the apes and is the saving imnarta-(ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. tion of God, the emanation of His love nwiizer in this city. .Mrs. McKul;ht nnn i.oooness, ever extended to nim,.u.d Mclntvre. who had been via- who, tired of the husks of mortality would return to his Father's house anu seeK lor nigner ami oetier inn;gs. FALSE CONCEPTS When we begin to lay hold of the mip sense oi te mif. peum v to rec i to oney tne ftcripiurai ccminann, nc I quaint now thyself with him, and he i fc, - A stranger is one who is unknown. i strange. i,oo is im roiorc strant'e I this foreign concept 01 i.on as strange is just niii'u is nr,j remove. Let us sunnose that Mr. A and Mr. B live in the same eom- munity. A common belief in tho com- ' Is not the les-on plain? What 'it but a false conefpt that is bet- 'n is ! suffering humanity and tied?. It .Hiss infit aryi noinins more, in many have an-epted the common perstitinn that inrl is distant, unsi ptoachahle, ami dimcult to unocr 'tn evn while the P.ihle describes him r:.l .. hnV rfnd oi fr off: who hns saitl. "I will put my laws Into 'h'ir mind. nd write them in their hcrir-: and I will bo to them a.f, 'd r H.I they phfjt he to me a iiie. avaiable, all-wise, to be the fiod wh avaiable, all-wise, to be the fi nMlv "tinltfi n II .lit presently "healctteall t.y ilia . "- :- - ' .- ' " V, . , lie they-merral. physical, nvw.il or of; 1 ' other nature. q 'Kyar twins: acnuninwi ''1M' rememlicr.Ms s mind; ir?t ther wo-ds nwi. To know Cm! acouninr l witn i,o'i. , U simpiv a st or-i. true eon-'Mf, i-- i,'.-. r,-, , r,,.i ,,- t.ikiriK (rj-re'-ty about (,d. ami t!; ju.-t nat cnnatian .Vlcnr4 help- i, w i,,,-., ... mi k'-nvh- ,i in .-;. ,n -i RedCrpss Drug Siord The Prescription Store ccia! and Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. (i. Stlttlngor vis ited friends at rendletou yesterday. R. S. Eukin went to Union this morning to spend a few hours attend ing to legal business. Leiglitou Adams lcrt yestorday morning for Portland, whuro he will . " "'-' '" " college. La Grande friends wish Leighton all success la his now work. Mr. and Mis. D. W. Beck of 2703 X. Fir street received u telegram lrom tnoir son, t'aul JJ.UecK-, wlio imi 'been In tho nlr sorvicii In Franco, that he had arrived safely at Camp Stuart, Virginia, on Febru ary 1st, and was well and happy. Miss Jessio Cllfillan, ot O ikland, Calif., passed through La Grando this morning on nor way to Sumnier villo, to attend tho funoral of her mothor, Mrs. Jennlo GlUillan, who died In this city Friday lost. Miss Gilfillan Is a teacher lu the Oak land schools. Mi's. E. E. Freeman and dauglttor - ..,,., ..... and Mrs. C. C. l'eniiiiigtoii, tho past jlting their' motlior at Long Beach, jaj for the past fow weeks, loavo j tomorrow to return to Athena, and from thoro Mrs. McKnight will go on 'wlihin a few days to her homo la IWinn.mnfr lnntpog. . ........................ , -TT,T r,ir m Tr I i RJ lJJ 9 j B J A V ' jA'UIl A V7Ji la X J r -------------------------- ;i,'oit SAI F 2n-rnnm hnni nil fur- 1 un MLil m nouse, nil lur nished. modern. Good location. Also real estate in all parts ot town lor "c '"-! hium, acu. iusj mima. Call Mrs. Zuber, 1208 Spring St 2-3-3tp FOR SALE Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting. Red C91. 2-3-3tp FOUND Red spotted steer, liramlul J on left shoulder. Far mark crop, swaliow fork, uaidorbit in right ear. II. W. Park, SuiWcrviUc. 2-3-Dtp LOST Brown Ici'rtiir pocketbook. He ward. Keturn tv Observer. 2-3-Iit iAt harcin one Hud- VOli SALE- son Kupe; 2r Kix, nip Old.sniobile, 1 , two ''diyls, one lieo. La Garajre. C'has. MeOrary1, Velic six (Jrande lrop. WANTED rEIi-Ciil ijr ffeiHTnl houtu; k, Mrs. NtA-eH, 1501 Adii ills. f 2-3-tt wor 'VIVIETTE" CJiOSEN . AS FAVORITE STORY When dainty Vivian Martin hud finished the filming of "Unclaimed floods," her latest Paramount plc- ttlro some tlnro uuo, blio went on a well-deserved vacat'ion. Ilefori leav- v,'!iiiK tho studios sho sought Waller " Kdwards, the director, and expressed Kroat ci,icorn fcver the fact th;it no j one semed to know what her next ! vk'to wouia no. . i i "I wlsh T would permit nie'l. make a siu-i'stion," she said loIr. i 1 dwanls, ."and fluit is to put i Wllliain J. Locke's story of iJ'V iv fete." I have reiiil luit s'iry and 1 i like it o lunch th t 1 m convinced . !t Is a rjLt r.'icter written esper-l .lly ! for mo, and I kuov thati run like ftt'l., feel the p:ti t. Now do all yoivi.r can to i,bm rii-Si'i to thatmory f'jr i,i y rake." fc "I will do my ii!n(li'st." i,iif Mr. ds,(find a few ifavs lut,r net o Jlallons were open) for the at 'iulsl- fe offlon of the rfKhlt "Vl,jeite." na.'i oil lis pl'Jlsi Jillljll lie(;un llti-l .u..-.- .J ..... ... T,,,,. turni-d from her" 'vacation cvory.ln w.lfl (n ,.a,n,.,.s f,,r ,,,r to ri iic- wk. The rrjult of her labor will l.e sci'n ii''n'1 of th'iineKt pic tures In li ic-lltV. fj- has appeared, and it wlil be sho Vn I the Arcade C todj;. r - o - -- - - - I -efolay Special -:. I ' ill ONE DAY ONl-a fid lint, snemnl fiver a. arf rr 1 mn 11 I hundred GeorrtteWaists. All colors, sizas up Cj, C" 4Q J II UK TUESDAY '"p w' j I ; e. e. kTItiey I LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR v ". CARRYING FOOD T-V CI ICrrDTDC i u ourrLnr.no SHU'S I.IOAVE NKW YOIIK WITH St I'l'I.IES FOU ruoi'i.us OF AltMEXIA AX1 GliliUCH. Two steamers under tho direction of tho American Committeo for lte-if lief In tho Near Must have Balled from New York with foodstuffs and vmn-u aa ui iiiiiiiiuuiiion earner during the war nnd which was lurn- ed ovoV to tho committee by tho navy department, silled from tho North River, and tho stoamor Western Hollo, recently built lor tho Finer geney Fleet Corporation, steamed from Toinpklnsvillo, Htutou Islands. In tho $1,000,000 cargo Blowod awny below hatches and on the docks of tho MercurliiS Is to bo found overy variety of article nccdod for tho relief of tho ArmKiitans, Sy rians, and Greeks who ever slnco tho on I break of tho war In 1914 have boon shut off from help and who havo suffered from the ravangea of famiii?!, plaguo and destitution. Tho inventory of tho cargo ranged from spoons and needles to two-ton motor trucks. ;,,Tho Wostorn Hollo's shnro of tho llfo-savlng freight now on its way across tho Atlantic is 8,075 tons of flour, which was purchased by the American Committeo for Relief In tho Near East with the approval of tho United StaloH" Food Administra tion and the Inter-Allied Food Con ference of which Herbert C. Hoover Is tho head. So prosslng Is tho need for food and clothing In tho Btrlckun areas of Western Asia that tho ear go 8 woro rushed abroad tho Mor eurlua and the Western Bollo In roc ord time. The Mercurlus Is racing across the Atlantic with 'tho Western Hello ard will contest overy mllo of tho trip with her rival for the honoi of "i landing relief Roods flrHt. The i Merr.uiius and the Western Hullo "um nav.i imvm crews mm a cuin- --i Caleb L. Morris Is in ehargo of the 4 V Y. ' m '.: fL . KVfj-i'MrjV-, . t'"" .f '.. '!iO-rS"V'''-VV-V-'t-'- - 0 f , , o t v, v j- t jitv i tf .:V... s.-;E.-s.-ij'.i;.-'iv"C ' ' W - t " . n IMorrurliiH and Ensign Wayleud ot lliu Western Hello. Tni8 ' "1" Western Hollo's maid- en tup iho ciuiio fioiu tho yards of tho Columbia lllvei ShlpbulldliiB company to this port shortly uftor tho signing of tho armisltco. She wi.ih Intended to carry supplies to tho American army, but wns reloasod by the, government and placed at tho disposal of tho American Committee Hollof in tho N'jar East for thlu trip. The Mercurlus, on the other hand, is nt thy disposal of tho com mileu as long at she Is needed NKW WXIl MM! Neal Kuydiim iiVrt Pll'ford George, !''ps. Sinful at Va toy hotel, Main ! Till. ReliiiMe TirVIrs, first class mva- Dr"d nlKV service. Adv. HAIR WORK. Ladies' modern hair work done, now switches made to order. Combings mudo to order, 147 Washington St. 1-13 2-13 ssortmcnt of atomizers 9ck at Silverthorn's nnd theremomotora that urcc. 2-H-3t FAMILY DRUG STORE - LA GRANnr.ORtQON. JttttoMiiialMiiilittWt 1IIU III1CSB a made aro Injdi fni. f ! L . liieniy oi ivi!r havo been kUsc: CECIL COPPER Public Accountant and , Income ' Tax Advfisor I wi: h to.ntmounct! that I lo in Ln (Jnuulc Fi-hiwiury 3, nnd 5, fur Urn purpoHe of takiW yi income tax work for Koine clicnlH llii'rr, nnd will be pk'tisill yb m?ct anyone who may be inti'rrHttKl in mnkinff income tax return. Having been hi tho internal rt' venue service doing incoiife lax work exclusively, I have expert service lo offer. Will be nt the Foley hotel, where 1 will be glad to aimwcr uny income lax question. More llinn four tliousand Dclco-Light plants were de livered for war work. They vcre used to supply elec tric liyht in campi, ittorcliouscs, hospitals, Y. M. C. A.' lints, airjilanc hangars, suu-chasers and other brandies of the service. In Med Cro.it hospitals nt the front. THlca . Light Qpcratid life-saving X-ray apparatus. Delco-Lif;ht was specified by the Govcrrnmcnt becau's it is dependable, elliujent, simple to 0y?rat, require little attention, and ccause.it is Aip-COOLED. . The result o? Govrrrin-.ent tsts and' the sattiifactoey use of Dclco-Li(;h on over 00,600 fr.Trrn are your.as surance that Dclci-Light will giyp jrou the same de- IJcnutijir; ucrvicc. It betters liyinfrjtonditionn.-Tjincreasea fonu soon pays tor ttseig in time anu laoor saveg. " 8 NATT1 ZWRTfKI. o" rIE lia'.WjTIC 01,1) HATS made to lookvie new nt Wilson Bros., new Foley bilHding. 2-1-1H Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Causa and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl:t3, the substi tule for calomel, net gently on tho bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted witii bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar coated tablets ire taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwardt' Dllvo Ttblets net Gently but firmly on Vhe bqwela and liver, BtiirfulatinR them to toatural .action, clearing the blootl nnd bently purifying the entire Bysteiri They do that which dangerous cnlomM doep without any of tho bad after kffectsl All the benefit of ifcsty, slclteninjr, grlptaf; cathartics Ire dirived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain'or anv disagreeable I ffects. Dr. F. M. Edwardsdscovcred the formula after Boventecb years of prac tice among patients offlicted with bowcleond liver complaint, with tho attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegctablo compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Ta'te ono or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 2ic vr pnv. All -'ts, farm efficiency, &GI!: 3'.Nr, CO D.rln. oiSp. Ut ULUMJIiHl t rod O 1, to O o O O , o 7 0 . o .. t
