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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
EASTERN OREGON EXPLORED FOR u V r-1 Jt TUL yrfril f Unl for uurtl fculory f On 00 la ciliMrna vlit Wt-IT) L. I'tnlar. 6loio .t. Mr. Jtil rcily r Iira4 from n ltautl Udy 01 ub;:t f tufl Mtonr Ip t:(ra ir.fin Altt)4(a Mr. Jt h tB tfo-ac IK work onr tr 4trclla of t ' tp'tmnl f Aikltrt. lh T-.tjlt. f tt trto 4H o ! o F'?t'4i of l Rlurt hi'torr. a lurri': iat IU pro at laliovbl to lb Hj( of Orogoa. Tft rt9. rTrt4 fl aol annlf r.anti. U M.i to th mwl lntcrt i"i from t tndp!ut cf a naturalist Kjt iar B'n Baa rtmr tka la tkl 'at. tr. Jwtt aa In IB BI4 ton tin woiiy frm April I to epinbr li. uU liac 4ta bird. r1nl and PUttv amplnc nj parktnf alofhf tk mcjolaia irma "4 ct(m tac lml of ppt!mcn. Kovalala Rvstaaa UII.4. Mr. iov.it boa-aa April 1 at it:lUf lir.a al tho lue'Jtl of t Phulo Rir. Iiora ho - fr aovoral ya. trapping and stad) Inf. rom that point he wora4 on v brocliuwa to Mui-.Ha or tlunla frr. sboro h mp4 at ta Biouta of Kako 0B r. Afttr a il iiay at Majpin wal on a? la liinr ana irora t.rc urk4 till arar ul throuf tb . 1 nji 1. tauinikin I ii to bM of Mount JerT-ro. In thiol ,.. tt of to atato bo itajej for near. lr ta okj. wrain Into tha mounvl LUST FOR GOLD vf t- ? a rro-c ata4ral. . & c:o e ru.f. os. lu ai:II. a-AT rwP'o. -to loo and olh (yl r ot. hao emplpl t!rn XfX Htfi by IrTtoc" aur Iho H'loo'.iua: "! r lth tho worl4" To roolleo whlck o'o j.roao oi it coiiJrtti arf wit tko la trt-. o iboao nt To on. t o ':f'uli r .r ao and Nation wilt aaioa :r tko olepilna of c.rtala potit-! OB4 ttoltvmu- pro srnm. It Wt.l Olrl r.iwir rfi cr;trfll (tt IM 01 oru tiii.tC ito o on I utt OiaaiK l t" ln'at . !- T, tmit'. to a4 OMto o4iB ot tao jonrf ! Ol.lo4 I'BOO B.U iio to tbo oruia o, f o." O"'1 lla a- BU't'o4 v. To ottaor . tu a,lit"0 o fcarvt ruiittiOO a B a "it .V ao or4 o'i-i - on 1 k . ,a,m.ltM - Raoaaoo lion, rail hud Itfo BtfW o aria a-4 uaoa'iU opv wt..koo; rriorat aivl tll s.o.'U roco oi4 . nat t;oof . 00a.. ft oipvoot to d AO Krlaio ..J ..r ki thO bOkXO f n, B.a.i-aa. T at. II '' -... aa a4 'o tko to.M-a: i. of tr., a lla Tea bT oirnpl aaic Ikoir oiutoaoo 4 l.ta bPp J and to ci(o.:r oor afor. I to aiidt too -airf.ront oio I: t't do karoo If o aaa tko u turt from tk CritiB ,tnlpiot aad attt t la-l.-jita a ' h roiior vf Crfi oo! oar qjito .inijlj f-" a fp-l-t tk.t tko of Hf tJk'm."m. la tvo .p-I of Jo. !' o'-p-xn-ot would rply Oiito a pUintr fot Cnri.:wrty kat fcat It la-in oat V worM rBvlct HiKk a a. tinM rooool kr ooaaofc. 7m Chritia Wki4 bo;k. oor Ma noa opr'n--, a4 tko kl'twry of tao ,,,., oarrT 'ut wl'lt l. r.ork of C'. "T"1" Chrt t a Ml k bo-oj t4 H l4 ...t.K. II ka ti t - dlffi.uil aro . iPlr-'-' ' f ader arwa af ChrMtunil j ."'" t i.r aiat rli"B B-orBJ nt far K- l t'r tko --o-liua of 0'r aoin koari "' 0 tro- i.i;r oa, ma a. Mr itoi-B l4 t - oo.4' luo -.-! ci for tqi fatiiro of tK f S-t-tun relisUiB 'o I'ke tho plar It ouftl la vBpy ! U r pf j-T(a Stanley Jewett u ' -r. j it- 1 r-4 1 lata a hlb aa tha mow tul4 pr ant bim to wt- LmIh( Ibo Cu1 ranttc. Mr. Jtt Ivirovd oat and bocan tellct lo apocinooa la tba vary hoart of tha oorttt contra! part ot Kaataro Orrcon. Making a bort olar at May Crock. In tba Bortbon part of Crook County, ho took tba trail aouth to rrlnlllo n4 tbB Bt rl op Ovhoro Crk. Ilw Boat top at Lookout Mountain and bo taol tbora until bo woo drivoa out br heavy anow otorm. 1b nrat lap of bi Journtf tuok blm north orroo lf muublatna 10 Ilia John tar Klrr at Twickenham. I'rura tbrro bo foilowo'l ont Ihroucb tha John I'ajr country to Da)vlll and Mount Vernon, la the lfra part of Urant County. Btrawborry Maaatalaa Kaplarod. rrom Mvont Vornon Mr. Jcartt fol low od lieach Ctook to tba aourca of that tiream. tbn farlhor Into tba mountain Bad hi couroo took him Ibroufii Carvjon City to Prairie City. An tmorratln oldo trip l taken to dtrawborry Creak and into tha fttraw borry Mountalna and for whila rt rampod Bear Utrawbarry Lake. Rt turning to Train City ha followed Dixlo Crck to Plata Bulla then on h Trnt to Auotia en tha head of tba mlddla fork of the Joba Day. Front Auatta bo wtt to f unptr and than Into tba Klkhorn Mountaltip. Krm umpler ha doubled to C'Uto lko, followed W.ola- lion 1 rtm to Ialr. went from tnat town to umr.tr aaaln and followed Ihrouxa Iho Whitman alo-.l foreot. From humptor Mr. Jeatt wont to Imsey Point, Out Fallacies of Many Solutions Off cred as to What Is Wrong With the World-Increase Dean H of nun kind. Doublteaa tbera are many raen for tho d.ipUtn:tea of Cbrta tua poop'.o. Thra I on, howover. wbieb I y have in common with tbo world w-tirb (ora ail thouaht. a'le taio rollcifa. ant poralya-a euBltBt action toward hirr aim. It la tho eharaitcriatlo 011 of Ibis (frnoraiton whirh mabo our lima re iiniiii tho oarlior alae of tbo tartar of tho prodia-al in tha wondvrful par at of tio 0p I- It doa tho atrpa ot anas frora tha rradio ta tho rao It Brmoatoo Iho lifo of maa. Inf twine adu.atla. art ar. litaraturo. It itriXf and oasaslnc dlola. Bow appoarloa- a Croat artulty. word orful laoonlloa. blah ambition. It ran a pa tho Btotloo of r'liclon and know k to bodork HmII ib Iho ractoua Barb of prii:aattvrop-. If jroti u io wrtal it la. f k't toll y rt i Irmk arotin4 aa-t 9 what Ibo r.-tef roDCari or maa I" thla frtlera" ttrn 10. flap a tranr on tho ptreot aj4 ak birr, what bo dnmi bla treat ol B'4. loo r of Ik toilr WkaC in.T himI ! r ("- It la not tha cynic nir w hj i 1 inform you thai Iho iMaa moot oorird 10 money. Way of IKreolvloa lf ll4. tV io a way of drollns our-lt- with ord of bi4h lanport. o mm talk of Boblrr arnbitluBa and point proudly la lh tud octllti of tbio (ratl"B. It cnurn; rntii). It maipmjtb ar hlr jnoia lu material tb.na. liu or.o rannot tuJ cob lM.tarar l.lo without bir-a opprwa4 wun 1 i fct tool tJi ! of menay. not oely la comq areial circlo. but la octet?, la odacallon. la Ibo baaia to t rU.l at all coat wbica la affcrllnr r) tbiac frora tbo typo of jevo. oa pl'4 frvm our rokth lo tha sport whl.-M wo Indulao t a a Nation, la Ibo coatrollina faeior in lb thought and acciona ot Builoa of our (riluw eltl- Tao rr.ao of wealth a!r-a eaieom and k.in.,r without any additional qjahty of rhara-'ter. It bo ha boen uc--(ul la tha a.cun'jlt.n of doilar Ihrro I ao bnor -tooied blm. no pool 1 loo of lrul tor oti' ,1 ba la uot jppood to bo flltod. II I pitlf .il to read tno account of 110 ! of many olf-mauo" maa. and to bo I0I4 thai tir oniaitmoa b traf la t.iol ord.nary Iboucht and auiotioat. A If Ihey mil aupr mrn, w t rt hardly a traco of floah and cl4 adhorlag to thorn. In matter- nf aovornmrnt. with lb Meal of or carlr hutory IUI la mind. ta h c.icat con option w o aaora to b u 10 pieturo for ouraclvoo ta a bul. ' adailaiatratlon. All roUtionsaip of Ufa ara aluo4 l tarra driv4 from t"io market place. Citio. statea od oa lioaa are. to tba ttiir.d of tba day, be I at.ijJ, but IJ U. wiiiavlcx licit Tlin SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAyP. VOVEJIBER Visits Wild Spots and Studies t. " - ) v. - 1 u a ti ...a th.n mnilnurd the Journey to Faker. Thla Ion- train teretln nectlona of the pame country throuab Orant County. Mr. Jawett aald.'that he has ever cen. From Baker IS DECRIED AS SETBACK Inhabitant", but by t'.ie amount of money dopoaltod In their bank. Tho fr"valnr of aenttinenta uch a thoao In a population, nominally Chrl.tlan. la all Iho mora difficult- to account for In view of the repeated teaching of Jiaua on the ubjec t Are wa not told that harlot and publican enter a kingdom to which tt la hard for a rich man 10 aoln aero? How far wa hara drifted from tho mind cf our lxrd moy bo reallied from tha fact tbai actordlnc to bia doolrino tha roaJ Biiibcola to tiod. a an obJo-l of ren orallon. la noitbor Intemperanca nor lut. but that aod who come In Il4-a ar-nor nb a erooa of fold About a caiui all )"" ' -Ya cannot ra ad and Mammon la tho oaporienco of tho ae. and yet man appear to ba unable 10 learn that laaeon for hlrooolf. !. Taul found that tbc loo of money aa a oourvo of eery kind of ll. and It I a trua today as It wa then. Now why do you aupp that Ju so omphaled thla part ft hi learning? Hocauoa It la the aorrhlp of tho creature, tho lary of tho mind and affection, of all thai la hltbet and nobloat In min i nattiro to what, by ail rlcbt. ouaht to bo uborrlont to them, to what I tbo moan 10 an end and not tha end Itoetf. Caaortoaew at Maoklod CaaolderoaL Teu can how It work Itself out In tba tporlonco of mankind. When ou look on tho gigantic actlTltloa of Iho proaont day and find In tha finan cial spirit tho ono anreslng Interest of tbo time; when you llocoer. aa all do who are encaged in philanthropic and tplrllual undertaking, only wearl noaa and languor which will glow Into eathulaam for nothing that cannot as pro Itself In .dollar, you w ill be com pelled to cry aloud that Ood may how u tbo ulBKUSttna Idolatry of our live. V by. one mro. ohnuld Chrlat haTO waroad hi follower against thla loee of Mammon? Oo auk tho reformer who t striving bravoly to bettor the con dition which urrounl those who la bor. II will toll you. and tell you truly, that tha moat actlvo and effect ive opposition to hi llKbtol plana for maillot betterment come frora what aro called veoted Intereot. Every top upward for men and women who toll baa boon roaiatod by gold, and there 1 not an Improvement which ha not boon wrung from Iho hands of mm nB and women who al tbo moot olomn moment of their lives p.edued Ihomaolve to fulfill their duty to God and iholr duty to iholr fellowmen. Vou know that thoto l not a traffic tea iof arloua ta bo . protected by. ro-.e-tblo people who have money In olrd in something that In some war louche that traffic Iaetigationa of Fish, Birds and Mammals, Finding Many Rare and Interesting Specimens. 1.K V 7. avi& tt .V I led him through 0110 of the most in the most indecent of all Indecent form of businesa have Invariably demon strated that It l indirectly encouraaed and abetted and protected by respect able form of trade that batten on its existence. And tho organixationa which try to protect the boy and girls of today are waved back and ridiculed by officers of tha law and by Judge sworn to administer and enforce tha law on tho ground that they ara combating a nec essary form of evil necessary to re turn from Investment larger than legitimate buslne would yield: It ha been reeatedly proved that commer cialized rlca thrive not so much be cause of the misdirected passions of our poor humanity as because of the well-planned, cold-blooded schemes of men and women, to whom the Per verted pa)on of mankind ara but tock In trade, whose controlling pa lon l not lust, but money. Every body know that if you try to atop ucu thing that tho subtle, golden In flueneo of unknown Inventor will seek to thwart you In legislatures. In city council and in the courts. Kaelory Kir la related Out. .Fomewhera thia month, or last, some factorle burned down, with the tisual lose of life. Subreguent Investigations generally show that fire ordinances were not complied mlth. Or wa It a holiday boat that sank and hnndrels were drowned? For a time indignation demands that reparation be made or at least that laws be complied with, that a repetition of ouch eventa may ba pre vented. But something happens. I wag once told of the answer of a manager of a mine In Colorado to tha objections of an engineer that the workmen were not reasonably protected. He eald In a moat businesslike tone of voice that Italians were cheaper than steel. Puch attempts 1 care for the help less might lower the interest on the money invested to a legitimate rate! Not so very long ago. and not ao very far away, a number of Uvea were lost in a wreck because, it Is reported, the steering gear of the ship was inade quately provided with power. Now, whoso wa the fault? Who drank the blood of tho victims? Money and In tereot on money. It I very Jealous gud and must be worshiped with all the orgies and sacrifices and seductive riles that false gods have ever de manded and ever received. Here it, is rtht to point out that this love of money as an enl how easily we persuade .ourselves that, w hatever it may be for others, for us It 1 only a moans this love of money that murders, robs, and prostitutes is not bv any means the monopoly of those who have succeeded in their pas.-JD 1DT.. NEW NATURAL 4 -.0 . - 3 k: t .25 ear a &rsyo ' . 1 iV. c. O. ; ve t dsx? fire sc Mr. Jewrtt continued his. journey east throush the heart of Baker County to Sparta, then to Eagle talley. Pine Val ley and up to the town of Cornucopia. Hi8 collecting Journey ended when he sot to Roblnette, an Idaho border town iu tha Snake River Valley. Uuoll Aboood la Joba Day Valley. There are a number of Mr. Jewelt'8 observations that are particularly In terealinK to the xporteinan aa well as the naturalist. Ho caid that In the John Day. Valley he saw more quail than ho has te-n in any other eectlon of the statr. The species of quail, that he found abundant in that sec tion la thfi California, or A'alley quail, lometimea called the little blue quail, and quite different from tiie quail of the western part of the state. . In the upper John Day country Mr. Jewett mw both Hpeeles Of quail and ruffed and blu grouse as well. Many ign of bear and deer were also found In that region. As Mr. Jewett was in thoae remote part of the mountain seldom visited by anylers he reported that the streams were "teemlnK with trout." During the Summer's trip Mr. Jewett not only collected specimens of rare blrdx and mammals, but also gathered Interesting material on the habits of the birds and animals with which he came in contact. ' .... Mr. Jewett has worked for the ui olosrical survey of the Department of grlculture and State Fish and Game, ik.i nil . nbKOrbins: deity. We !... - v.timi been Passing through a period of. readjustment of those large financial insi.ii.uii""" ------ later development have been called by . h . h:,,in name of trusts. W e as sociate the crimes they sometimes committed with the names of their most conspicuous and largest mcuui. We say that they turned Icpitimate Investments to their own ends, used tho pittance of widows and orphans to make of businesa one grand gamble. And so they d'd. But & large per centage of stockholders wer widows and orphans who were willing to reap the not infrequent benefits of lawlessness and when the day of reckoning came were both willing and able to hide be hind the backs of - more responsible partner. ' A a matter of fact, it 1 generally true that, while the Illegitimate pros perity of others Is subject of scathing indictment, the number of people who actually scrutinize the means by which large returns come to themselven is relatively small. You will travel a long way before you meet more hypocrisy than was manifested In certain stages of our trust-breaking epoch. The feod of this world finds worshippers In, every stratum of wealth and poverty. Trail ef "erpeat Traced. 0 one may trace the trail of the serpent in the accounts of fraud and forgery which aro becoming such fre quent, and alarming phenomena of our land. Tho passion for money enters every relationship of life and blinds the eyes of the devotees of Mammon to the logical outcome of their manner of existence Men. who to all Intents and purposes desert their families for their business, have a rather large way of saying that they are providing more generously thereby for the fu ture of those they so callously neglect How often do we see men whose heart and soul glow with fervor in their business, while with their fami lies they can only be restored to life by asking them how business is. Courts for children know only too well the type of father and mother who turn over to others the care of their chil dren with the excuse that they have some '-deal on" which - is more im portant to them than those who are bound to them by closest ties. , The strenuous objection which our Lotd raised to the life devoted pri marily to making money was due to the often observed fact that such devotion dwarfs man below the level of material things, cheapens human life and re tards that progress which ought al ways to be a manifestation of his life. Great resources, about which we so often vaunt ourselves, become a curse to wan so weakened. Emerson's lines 4. t f? I vltS u vox 1 Commission for several years and has had wide experience in the collecting of material such as will be used in the natural history ot" Oregon. His note books are filled with in formation concerning animals o which the- ordinary observer has never even heard. Durinir the past Summer Mr. Jewett collected 13 different speci mens of mice. The mice are classified and the habits ai.d food of each care fully tabulated. The grasshopper mouse, the kangaroo mouse, that never tastes water: the cliff mouse, found along the Deschutes and Crooked REV. C. T. HURD INSTALLED Impressive . Sorvlt-es Are Held at Kluniatli Falls Church. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 2 (Special.) A larfee congregation was present last Sunday morning at the impressive services incident to the pub lic installation of the Rev. Charles T. Hurd as pastor of the First Tresbyte rian Church of this city. Rev. Mr. Hurd came here from the, First Church in Portland, and has occupied the local pulpit since the first Sunday in Sep tember. Dr. J. V. MUligan, superin tendent of Sunday School Missions of the Presbyterian Church in Oregon, was present from Portland and preached the morning sermon. On Monday afternoon and evening the two Sunday schorl officials conducted an Institute for tho Sunday school teachers and workers of the church. Qtioets Road Work Progresses. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 2i). (Spe cial ) Work on the Queets Road, west of this city, and which will ultimately form a part of the Olympic Highway. Is progressing nicely. It has been cleared of brush for a long distance now and a donkey engine is now to TO CONVERSION of Crime Considered Alarming. are true of other states than that men tloned by him: The nod that made New Hampshire Taunted the lofiy land With little men. Accumulated wealth not only tends to harden man's heart so that no tie is too sacred to be disregarded, but it also takes from men the power to achieve and produce in higher things. I shall read to you a criticism of mod ern civilization, which is somewhat severe, but indicates the effects of Mammon in this regard better than I can tell you: Criticism la Quoted. "Your triumphs in the mechanical arts are. the reverse of jour failure in all that calls for spiritual insight. Machinery of every kind you can make and use to perfection; but you cannot build a 'house or write a poem or paint a picture; still, less can you worship or aspire. Look at your streets! Row upon row of boxes, one like another, lacking in all that is essential, loaded with all thai, is superfluous- tha t is what passes among you for architect ure. , . "Your literature is a stream of sol emn fatuity, of anecdotes, puzzles, puns and police court scandals. Your pic tures are stories In paints, transcripts of all that is banal, clumsily botcued by amateurs", as devoid of tradition as of genius. Your outer sense as well as your inner is dead: you are blind and deaf. Raiioci nation has taken the place of perception, and your whole life is an infinite syllogism from premises you have not examined to conclusions you have not anticipated or willed. Every where means, nowhere an end." The .whole trouble Is the failure to recognize tlmt human life is a thing of infinite importance and that it has by nature relationships which reach wider and higher than this world and that the importance of all other thinprs is conditioned by their use as means to an ond. We are deluded by the vastness of modern enterprise into a "transvaluation of all values." Men throw their all into such enterprises and rind their souls deadened in the process. The gentler sympathies, the little pieties of life, the reality of un seen things, become the haunting spec ter of such an existence. I ousht whereto the wind blew keenest. There I learned to dwell Where no man diveiln, 011 lonesome, ice-born fell. Aad unlearned man and God and curse and prayer. . Became a shofct, haunting the glaciers bare. So it appears to men that our gen eration in this respect resembles the prodigal son who left his real home to go to a far country. There is an old picture by Vernet which represents the son about to mount his richly tapari- HISTORY 1 - rivers; ail receive! special attention, and their habits carefully studied. According to ilr. Finley, in this state are found some of the smallest of the world's creatures. The littie calliope humming bird, of Eastern Oregon, is one of the smalltst. and this specimen of bird life was found aloiiK the Co lumbia River at the mouth of the Des chutes River. The little wandering shrew is an other of the small mammals that are found in the stale, it is about one third the size, of an ordinary mouse and a number or the specimens were collected by Mr. Jewett. Mr. Jewett said one of the mo.-t in teresting of the features of I'ird lit'o that he eneountcied on his collecting trip was the presence in Oregon of birds that heretofore have been con sidered a" being Kastern birds. In his field wo.-k he found specimens ot" th bol olink. c itbiid and redstart, all classified as belonging to the Hast. Although Mr. Jewett will have tho notebook he carried to refer 10 when lie and Mr. Finley undertake the com pilation of the natural history, all tho specimens that hj collected were sent to the Smithsonian Institution, as he was doing the work primarily for the Department of Agriculture. .Mr. Jewett has in former years aided materially in making the collection of the Fish and Game Commission the largest pri vate collection of birds uml mammals in the- state. be set up along the new route to handle the heavy clearing work. About 15 men are being employed by the state in this work, for which 4S,uuO was appropriated by the last legislature. 4 REPUBLICANS IN RACE More Aspirants to Coos District At toriii'jship Are Kxpecletl. MARSHFIKI.D. Or.,. Nov. - ' ' Spe cial. ) There will be at least four Re publican candidates in Coos County for the district attorneyship in the Mild election and three already are avowed ly in the race. The encumbent. Law rence A. Liljeqvist, who has been in the office three years, was first to an nounce his intention of asking lor another term. 1. N. .Miller, a Marshlield lawyer was second to make un announcement and last week i". R. Barrows, t'ooa County's Representative in the. State Legislature told audiences, where, ho spoke lie would ask their votes for the District Attorney nomination. Claude tliles. a young attorney oC Myrtle Point, is declared by lii:i iiieiids to be in the race and still others aro expected to declare themselves soon. soned steed to take his departure to the home of his own choice ana inf,'. The heartbroken mother bans against the door in the courtyard ot the eastern house, while the father bends toward his son with a lace full of yearning and of grief. The young man is entirely oblmous to the pain he has caused and alto gether satisiied with himself. li is obviously the case of a youngster mak ing a fool of himself. But he is quite convinced that the course on which he is embarking is one which is justified by every maxim of a worldly lite. I suppose his friends told him so. He will learn to discount such counsel lors! Parable Applied to Modern Lite. St. Augustine says that the far coun try into which men go is forgetf "lness of God. The details of the parable may indeed be exaggerated, but I lie cssenco of this incomparable narrative is ap plicable to many features of modern life. The glamor of riches and tho pursuit of them reduplicates the early stages of the progress oi" the prodigal. Riotous living has been explained hy- a competent commentator as the abso lute void of heart which has .-vioriiiccil everything to pleasure or the nnans to obtain pleasure. The prodigal and a money-worshiping generation are misers once re moved. Behind the life of this- young man you can see the long, lean lingers bony claws grasping for the means to gratil'v his indulgences, be they what they may. The prodigal and tho miser are alike in that they squander their opportunities. They have lost tho true proportion of things and means have become ends. They are slaves. 'Permanent possibilities of sensation" are the futile objects of both. The prodigal walls himself in with that which money will buy and his poor self is entirely lost in the transac tion. His own self as a child of God shrivels into a bloodless thing with no horizon but the things which minister to his senses. He is a bond servant to matter which by every rule of right thinking and right living ought to he his servant and ministrant to his cul ture and development. So, too often, has the modern man with his many admirable qualities gone into a far country apart from God In the belief that he is taking the right course, and ends by serving the world and its elements with all the de votion which characterizes the heathen bowing down to such eternally useful articles as wood and stone. It is a tine picture of a man! The time comes when the cry of right founds on ears deaf ened bv the noise 01" material progress; little children hold piteous hands for affection and help to a man whoso (.Concluded on l'agc u. Column I.).
