OREGON GITY COURIER, THURS DAY, JULY 2, 1914. OREGON EQUITY NEWS '-WJSS! Oregon is not flry enough for hay making. The prospect for a tomato crop is not promising. Potatoes look like prosperity. It depends on prices. Too often when the price is good the crop is poor. Quiet should reign. T. R. in Eu rope and Brown in Honolulu. Prosperity is coming so say all our exchanges, but it is slow in arriving coming by freight. We read the new social creed of the churches and we got the idea that church members are trying to be Christians. It is strange farmers should be complaining of hard times when all the scientific experts on Main St., are showing us how to get rich raising big crops. There is a little complaint of hard times down on Main. St. Now it be hooves us farmers to return courte sies and tell those lawyers and mer chants how to run their business. The Oregon Bankers' Association met at Medford and prayed to Con gress to stop this trust busting that they might prey off us farmers a lit tle while longer. That board of trade of Oregon City successors to the late live wires seem to have fallen heir to the guardian ship of the harmony brigade. They have enlisted in a good cause. We may all tie up in the hitching sheds or go down in the elevator. President Mellen of the New En gland' railroad trust testified that they had bribed more than one thou sand newspapers of their territory. He also said that they had spent less than other roads for this purpose, Farmers subscribe for these papers and drink the dope and pay the freight. The thing to do is not to do it. The Farmers' Society of Equity has attempted the biggest thing ever uttemnted for American Farmers. It in o-oinir to heln all farmers who raise wheat to divide over $218,000, 000 saved from what usually goes to the middlemen. It is the Equity plan of marketing. If you are inter ested inquire of an Equity member or if none are in your locality address the Equity editor. Brother Kelnhofer says when roads are good potatoes are worth nothing and when roads are bad they are worth $1.10 per hundred and he is boosting for good roads. We suppose he is going to quit raising potutoes and expects his brother farmers to haul them over to his farm this win ter on good roads and pay him sofne- thine for the privilege, iney comu irnt rich buvinir when roads were trrtfiA And sellim? when roads were bad. Potatoes could go as Parcel Post or balloon ballast. Successful Farming tells us that a health magazine says that alfalfa cures nearly all the diseases in the catalog from jumping rheumatism to torpid liver. Why snoum we iar mers drench ourselves with slops . from the drue trust or trust to a doc tors' trust just so long as we can eat hav? It would be none of Dr. Strickland's business if we ate the hnlinir wire. We wonder if our doc tors' trust is going to test again the efficiency of raw crow t Psyche was the Greek Goddess of the soul and psychology is the science of the soul and according to president Wilson the cause of the present busi ness stagnation is psychological. No doubt this is true for we have heard of soulless corporations. College pro fessors certainly understand politi cal metaphysics and the people may decide to give the Democratic Admin istration some absent treatment which will be a valuable suggestion to the next expounder of Psychic phenomenon. Secretary Redfield is another political clairvoyant. The United States received an ulti matum from John D's lawyers the 13th last. Federal and State officers were severely criticised. That they intend to defend their millions with arms is believed to be indicated In their statement. We believe the U. S. will back down but Standard Oil had better keep an eye upon the men who lost their wives and children at Ludlow, and Deacon John had bet ter watch a few ministers of the Baptist faith who live among the people. The public markets in Portland are benefiting the consumer some Decuuse the merchants are putting Aip a roar. They claim that Japs and Chinese are the ones benefitted and they are the losers. Well Mr. Merchant, did you not boycott the American gard ner and patronize the Jap until the American was forced out of the busi ness? Oregon City patronizes John Wing. Now Mr. Merchant you may join the unemployed army. Have you forgotten how you treated them last winter? Chickens come home to roost. It is the opinion of ye Equity edi tor that our Japs and Chinese earn every dollar they get and more the same as other farmers. The mer chant that runs the corner grocory is not getting rich. We favor pub lic markets but what little we save there will not benefit us as long as larger combinations of commercial pi rates stand ready to gobble what we can save by throwing the little mid dlemen in the ranks of the unemploy ed. We will got more, sympathy from the merchant when fie too must la bor under similar conditions. Your Eciuity editor believes that the most important measure effect ing the farmer is Rural Credit. It must be a direet-from-the-govcrn ment-to-the-farmcr kind without any middleman and be on a co-operative basis. The credit or money issues must be a full legal tender and bo issued in quantity to satisfy all (le mands of agriculture with nothing but farm property for security. This would soon absorb the business of other banks oxccnt the Postal Sav ings and then it could do a general banking business for the merchant. All farmers could unite on this and win. The first federation of farmers' organizations has been consumated in Kansas. Oregon could have had that distinction but they failed to make good. The Kansas people do things with a vim. Seventy-five delegates met at Emporia from several organi zations including the Equity and formed the Farmers and Consumers Produce Association with John M. Johnson of Emporia as president, and C. D. Resler of Chanute secretary. This is the first real farmers feder ation in the United States. We will watch it. Over in West Virgina we read where "Gen." Kelly's army of 50 un employed were arrested for walking on the right-of-way of a railroad. They had not tasted food for thirty hours. They were made to work on the public road. United States District Judge A. G. Dayon of W. Va., is facing impeach ment charges by Congressman Neely. This judge has abused his high of fice to favor coal companies against the miners. We also read that the crack in the Liberty bell is getting wider. Spence will suit farmers better than some other fellows who want to go to Salem. If you have neglected your kidneys and suffer from backache, weak back, headache, rheumatism and distress ing bladder weaknesses, you will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength. They are tonic in action, quick to give good results. They will help you. Sold by all drug gists. v A LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Francis J. Fluno, C. 8. I). Man Who Knoios What Christian Science Is The Claims of , Christian Sci ence on the Modern World Dr. Francis M. Fluno lectured up on Christian Science before a very large audience at Busch's Hall Thurs day evening, June 25. His talk was of intense interest to those interest ed in the religion of the church found ed by Mrs. Eddy. Prof. A. Ot Friel introduced the speaker with a few well chosen words, A considerable portion of the audience were from Portland. The claims of Christian Science on the modern world are the claims of Christian Science on the pre-historlc age, the ancient age, the mediaeval age, the present age and the age to come. Christian Science makes no un reasonable claims on the modern world; its claims are based upon the Spirit of Love, Life and Truth, and Oiir Correspondents' Views DR. MILLIKEN REPLIES TO HENRI Baptist Pastor Thinks Bible A Good Guide for Those who Seek Scientific Truths As a rule the Courier taboos re ligious controversies. There are probably as many opinions concern ing religious matteis as there are per sons who have any conception of the word "Religion" no two being en tirely agreed upon so abstract and difficult a subject. Last week how ever we published a communication from one G. A. Henri who held that the Bible was a most unscientific book, and impossible to harmonize with modern scientific thought. He expressed the opinion that it should be supplanted by the scientific liter ature of today for the teaching of morals, etc. Dr. W. T..Milliken cannot accept this opinion and replies in his usual capable manner, in a letter which follows: I am pleased that Mr. Henri has asked the questions given in his re cent communication. They are questions that often come up, and that are honestly propounded. But a great deal of the difficulty, it seems to me, occurs through indefi nite thinking, or because the thinker is doing what it is so easy to do looking from one angle only. In or der to clear up this matter I would like Mr. Henri to define his position more clearly by answering a few questions. 1. What does Mr. Henri mean by "Science?" Scientia" means "Truth," and Psy chology and Theology are both listed in the accredited sciences. 2. Will he please show a place upon earth now, or in any enlighten ed age, where science is not the di rect product of a civilization due to 5. Will Mr. Henri name eome truly great scientists who repudiate who repudiate the Bible? The world's two greatest scien tists today are Rudolph Eucken and Henri Bergson, both men of faith. The late Alfred Russell Wallace (the greatest evolutionist of the age) Ro manes, Lord Kelvin, Sir Oliver Lodge, and Sir William Crookes, have all come from agnosticism to faith. Gaultier, Le Roy and Carr Janet and Munsterberg are a few of the Christian philosophers and psy chologists. In a Scientific Congress in England in which over 300 scien tists were present, ninety per cent expressed themselves as Christians. The science of the 19th century was agnostic. That of the 20th is mar velously Christian. Mr. Henri certain ly is not familiar with the modern trend of scientific thought. Bob Ingersoll sat with some friends of mine in an office in Fargo, North Dakota, next morning after one of his high-priced lectures against the Bible. One of those present leaned across towards him and said: "Mr. Ingersoll, do you really believe what you teach? What is there in your attack upon the Bible anyhow?" The great agnostic chuckled and said: "There is a dollar a head from every sucker who comes to hear me." Yet Mr. Ingersoll is still the great scien tific light of some who like to be thought hinking men! 6, Mr. Henri says that the Bible is to be set aside because it is the pro duct of an "Age of murderous ignor ance." . Will Mr. Henri please out line a code of morals superior to those of the Christ? Will he name a character in all history as flawless as Christ? If the Character and moral code of Christ cannot be im proved upon in the light of the twen tieth century, and his statement is true that it arose in "An age of mur derous ignorance," can it be anything else than Divine? Mr. Henri him self has here adduced one of the strongest arguments possible for the Divine origin of the Scriptures, which could not be a natural product of such an age as he describes. S. M. SCORES WITHYCOMBE Reviews the Same Old Trouble-some Questions The Courier sometimes receives communications which we find it im possible to publish. ' We do not wish to deny any honest man the right to express his candid opinions in print, but we do not relish being the goat and getting the blame for the ultra radical effusions of our correspond ents. Dr. Withycombe's recent speech in Oregon City, in which he is said to have insinuated that those persons who were responsible for the departure of Chinese laborers from the Oregon farms were criminals and murderers, and that those who preach certain political reforms are fanatics, and, finally, his throwing defiance at the "rabble" has stirred up a veri able political hornets' nest; and a de luge of buzzing, stinging protests are converging upon us from all sides. These are costing the editor endless trouble. We are trying our best to save the good doctor from political annihilation. We want him to hold together at least long enough to make the gubernatorial race worth loooking at. We have tried to edit the bitter ness out of the following communi cation from "S. M." but it still re tains a little. Oregon City, Ore., . June 27th, 1914. Editor Courier; In your issue of yesterday's date 1 see that Mr. James Withycombe is trying to repair the holes he opened up in his political pathway. Now Mr. Withycombe did say that it was "a mistake to clear Clackamas county of the Chinese," who made it impossible for a white laboring man or woman to live, because of the difference in the standards of living of Americans and Chinese? Mr. Withycombe did say that the Chinese were excluded be cause of an agitation by a rabble of A fake gold mine has been promot ed on Senate letter heads and some one is going to be investigaetd. Wee think it is useless under the late de cision of our Supreme Court that con gressmen are immune and can do no wrong, even- during committee inves tigations. And yet we read where Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania spent $12,860 to get the nomination to succeed himself to a $7,500 job as U. S. Senator. Farmers of this nation are organ izing and co-operating more and more. There are now scattered over our domain thousands of co-operative enterprises owned and operated by actual farmers. We have: Insurance Companies 1867 Co-operative Creame..ries 2165 Cheese Factories 336 Co-operative Elevators 2020 Mutual Insurance lob If farmers do not band together and stop this commercial robbery that is slowly sapping their wealth, health and happiness they will lose the respect of thinking people; of the people of foreign nations. We say it must stop and we are going to defend our families ana aemana that it does stop and we are well or ganized and going to be better organ ized and better drilled and we will see to it that it does stop. Brother Farmer, you paid 20 cents per pound for fresh salmon and want to know why? Sulmon can bo can ned by millionaires and they can make a war down in Mexico and Con gress spends ono hundred million dol lars of our money to pay for canned salmon and other millionaire goods and that creates a demand and the price goes up and you tax yourself again to build hatcheries for the can ners so you can build more legal fences between you and your fish in your river. SavyT When a railroad goes broke the sheriff does not sell the road from the east door of the courthouse at two o'clock sharp. No they get the Interstate Commerce Commission to let them raise freight rates on that big wheat crop and they get sena tor Bristow of Kansas to introduce a bill to have the government pay for space the mail takes up instead of by weight, which makes them ten million on each deal. The roads are then able to pay their political debts. The Equity Society of Oregon is suffering from inactivity like id young man, and it must be put to work. The Eauitv of. Oregon is a power organized and as we look back over the last two years it is wonder ful what a change has been produced over this state in the sentiment and progress of agricultural education. The whole stale has awakened up to the needs of the farmer. Portland and Oregon City have begun to real ize the far-reaching possibilities that agricultural prosperity will bring. We must not loiter on this progressive march, but we as organized farmers should lead the van in our own ad vancement. Wo should show th0 way to peace and plenty for all. We should not complain of our injustice unless we show the way to justice. Now at our next meetings both of the counties and of the State let us have the product of our best thinkers and leaders to blaze the trail for further achievements of Equity. We must not remain idle or rest on our oars. We must not ask the members for large sums of money to be paid out in large Buluries to those who live in cities, We have organized because we are poor and we are poor from in justice practiced on us in the market centers through a robbing system of market manipulators. We must see to it that this is stopped.. It musf be stopped or we will all lose our prop erty and self respect. We are the first hands to create the food pro ducts on which other people live and they MUST have these products. Then is it necessary that we furnish anything else? Is this not enough to command to bring other things to us? on our own terms? With the food of the country in our hands with all the raw material for clothes in our hands is that enough leverage to lift other things? Did we put up a lot of capital to get a paper to print our doctrine and spread the word that we demanded justice? This situation is beyond all but those who are gift ed with philosophy and it is the duty of those to come to our meetings with a plan for our activity. The situa tion demands activity without Dig outlays. The BUZZARD Silo Filler Is The Thing! THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT THE VALUE OF SILAGE FOR FEED AND THE BLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTER IS A GOOD IN VESTMENT FOR THE FARMERS OF THE NORTHWEST FOR STILL ANOTHER REASON. IT ENABLES THEM TO PUT AWAY THE CROP WHEN IT SHOULD BE PUT AWAY, REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITION. MANY CROPS COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED IN THE PAST FEW YEARS IF FARMS WHERE THE LOSS OCCURED HAD BEEN EQUIPPED WITH A SILO & BLIZZARD SILO FILLER lllll WmSm f ' f The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine Finds It Very Satisfactory Cleohe, Oregon, May 2, 1913. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen; We have used your Bliz zard ensilage cutter the past season and find them a very satisfactory machine in every way. We put up over 600 tons of corn and had no trouble cutting from 50 to 55 tons per day and elevating it to a height of 32 feet, using an L-15 ma chine. We consider them the best ma chine made for the purpose. We also used it to cut alfalfa and clover hay fed to sheep and cattle at our yards this Winter, and it handled the work in good shape. Yours .truly, THE SUN DIAL RANCH By E. G. McGaw.- monoply of the" credit of this country is the greatest evil we have. There is no hope while we have this con dition existing. Lastly, brother, you use the word fanatic. The inference is that anything or anybody who ad vocates an advance on . our present system is both a fool and a fanatic. If the automobile manufacturer was to be satisfied with last year's model, how would his business go? This Is an age of progress. Nothing seems to be so good, but there is room for improvement; and there are men to make the improvement. S. Macdonald. Six Per Cent Farm nad City Loans May be obtained to repay mort gages, remove encumbrances, pur chase or improve real estate, from one to ten years' time. Special priv ileges; correspondence invited. A. C. General Agency, 767 Gas and Elec tric Bldg., Denver, Colo, or 440 Jhe lan Bldg, San Francisco, Calif. How do you like our offer? D. & H. Assessed Valuation The assessed valuation of proper ty in Clackamas county, based upon the summary prepared by the State Tax Commission, shows Clackamas to rank sixth in the state with a total assessed valuation of $30,521,327.12. This figure is based upon a 55 pe cent valuation, and proves Clackamas county to be one of the richest in the state. urn'.. . iiiii Tyyii ill Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Neiger, Cleone, Oreg. WHY SILAGE PAYS If you want to know how much the silo filler will do for you, send in the coupon for this book. State the size of your silo, and we will quote you. It places you under- no obligation to buy. W, CANBY Portland, Oregon Spokane - Boise Don't make the mistake of buying a silo filler of ques tionable merit They cost nearly as much in the beginning and far more in the long run, or short run, either, for that matter. The Blizzard is a 'practical machine. It com bines knives, fan and fly wheel instead of using these as separate units, thereby saving power and making a more compact cutter. It elevates without fail into the tallest silo. It cuts the material with a sheer cut, does not crush it. The Blizzard is re sponsive to control and safe to operate. The Bliizard is widely imitated; but nothing can shake its popularity with those who have used them. Sold by J. WILSON & CO. Oregon, City HDW.& IMPLEMENT CO. A Perfect Cathartic There is sure and wholesome ac tion in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse with never a gripe or pain. Chronic cases of con stipation find them invaluable. Stout people are rolieved of that bloated, congested feeling, so uncomfortable especially in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. Sold by all druggists. Canned Goods by Mac. Gill made a very good impression by his talk nt the M. E. Church. We could wish him back in the Legisla ture again, as he seems better fitted there than in the Governor's chair. L. E. Taylor, executive of the Pro- hibifion party, was in Oregon City last week. He spent the afternoon with S. MacDonald prohibition worker. is reflected in health, kindness, char ity and good will to all. It is not a discovery of a new Truth, but a new discovery of an old Truth. It is the law of eternal life, divine Principle; and is there fore the Science of Sciences; the Re ligion of Religions, and the Church of all Churches. It teaches the scien tific fact of a perfect God and a per fect creation, as the basis of every conclusion. Christian Science takes nothing from the world, but gives nil to the world;' In the place of war we find peace; and universal ns n:e is raised i.i the dawn of that gind day "When all shall dwell together, one Shop heH f nd one fold." Christian Science takes the world where it finds it, and raises the low er to the higher; and the hicher still higher. It not only heals mortals of sickness but it corrects the world of such a thing as sickness . It not only heals individuals of sin, but it corrects the world of such a thing as sin and iniquity. As tho problem in mathematics is found after the solution to be not only perfect and correct but it is found also that it always was perfect and correct. Likewise man in Christian Science is found after the solution of the problem, not- only to be perfect like the Father, but it is found at the same time, that he always was per fect; that the errors of human belief never were true, any more than tho errors of the mathematical problem were true. The so-called laws of health that civilization makes and breaks and yet builds upon, are as changeable and unreliable as the wind that blows; and no more the laws of God, than the laws of evil are the laws of good, or the law of wrong is the law of right. The divine law of health, which Is the law of Life, the law of God, is as changeless, immutable, pure and perfect as the eternal God Himself. And is man's spiritual birthright. Christian Science shows that the error of the ages is, in having two powers, one of good and the other .of evil; and this belief beclouds the eye of reason, shuts out the true under standing of life, and robs man of his God-given inheritance. the Bible? Mr. Henri acknowledges in' his let ter that the Bible arose in an age of "murderous ignorance" (to quote his own words.) Since the days ot the apostles every period that has hidden the Bible has been marked by decline in scientific knowledge, while every age of renewed Biblical research has been marked by great scientific ad vancement. A nation with the open Bible has always been in the fore front of scientific progress; on without the Bible has given "to the world very little that is scientifically new. There never has been any de gree of scientific knowledge where there has been no revelation of God. 3. Where does Science contradict the Bible? The Bible contains the record of Divine Revelation adapted to each age. It also contains the record of men's views about that Revelation. Naturally these are tinged by the age. God s plans has never been to suddenly transform a man of 15U0 a. C. into a twentieth century Doctor of science. He works along the plan of an evolution. I have been trying to get every man who comes along and shies a criticism at the Bible to specify the instance to which he takes exception, but all seem to avoid the issue as they would at , a case of smallpox. It is unfair ' to criticise any theory, or any work, without specifying the thing to which you take exception. 4. When did the sudden decline in interest in the Bible, to which Mr. Henri reiers, occur T The New International Year Book for 1913 contains the annual report of the American Bible Society. Last year they sold or gave away 4,049,610 Bibles. This was an " increase of 354,409 over 1912, and was twice the output of 1907. The British and for eign Bible Society disposed of up wards oi b.uuu.ouo Bibles last year, the largest issue in their history. Y. M. C. A., Bible Schools, and Young People's Societies report more Bible Classes and many more stu dents of the Bible than at any time in history. The Republic of China has made it a text in the public schools of that nation. Where then is the decline? Mr. Henri, like my friend T. Lord C. (to whose peculiar method of rea soning he shows a marked resem blance) pays a tribute to Christ. Will he please arise and inform us where he will go to learn about the Christ he honors if he religates the Scrip tures to the shades of oblivion? The final test of science is EX PERIENCE. The chemist's test tube pestle and mortar and reagents are but methods of reducing the unknown to experience. The laboratory me thod in all science is simply the re duction of all knowledge to the test of experience. I can take Mr. Henri to several hundred of the most intel ligent people of Oregon City and vi cinity who have met, not a dead phil osophy, but a living Christ Jesus; and have, through that meeting, a new life that they, never knew before. To their inexpressible joy over a half million people of his Nation last year have met this Saviour and have prov en the truth of the revealed religion of God. 1 Brother beloved, you cannot smell a rainbow, lhat is the wrong sense to employ. You cannot hear a sun set It is folly to deny that such ex ists because this is so. Neither caw you find a spiritual God with physi cal senses. It can't be done! But a psychology has proven that we have other senses than the physical, soul senses. How slow those poor fool scientists are in finding out truth! The New Testament taught us that fact over nineteen hundred years ago, and millions through the ages have proven it true! We speak not as dreamers, voicing strange phantacies. but as honest men and women telling what we know to be true. And until vou successfully answer in the negative my seven questions, and prove the experience of the millions of Christendom to be an ignorant superstition I will cling to, and teach my old Bible. W: T. 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I predict Dr. James Withycombe will get a radical change of heart and mind on this matter ere the 3rd day of Nov. In fact he may think that "Guy Faw kes' day" comes early this year. Not a political question? Well I guess, yes! Further, friend, what do you mean by the "rabble?" You will pay no attention to the "Rabble." Ar these the crowd that believe in the Primary as opposed to the Convention plan?. Your plan? Are they those wno ionow tne leadership of that Master Statesman, U'Ren, friend of common people, as against your svumu iur capital and special privi lege.. You say the great need of Oregon is more outside capital. Did you ever stop to think that if a billion dollars of capital comes in it will at 10 per cent take tens of millions out oi uregon .' Did you ever stop to think that England is bleeding Amer ica yearly because we have made our selves believe we need English cur rency to bolster up our credit, when as a matter of fact all the credit w ever had or ever will have is right here, and ever will be here, and all we neec w get tne benefit of it Is to have the profit of what we produce retained for the producer? Did you ever stop to think that 40 billion dollars of debt is what pre vents the farmers of this country from forging ahead? That this is driving them out of the farm busi ness; because to farm they must go on the Chinamen's standard of ex istence? Listen! All interest must be paid by the producer. Private MRS. WINN'S ADVICE TO WOMEN Take LydiaE.Pinkham' Veg etable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. "The doctors told me I would never be a mother. Every month the pains were so bad that I could not bear my weight on one foot. I began taking Ly dia E. 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