TWICE A WEEK GUARD. MONDAY. DEC 6. 1910 ISRAEL'S NEW COVENANT NOW TO BE ESTABLISHED JEIÏY INSIDE OF INSTEAD OF 14 Mrs. D. C. Freeman and Mrs. Geo. f luncheon. The guests for^ the O Connor were hostesses at two de­ course lightful functions this week, at the afternoon were Mesdames Hy, Korf. S. McGowan, A. J. Perkins, L. M home of Mrs. Freeman, 458 Jeffer­ H. yeebe, —. —. Wheaton. I D. Lari­ William Jacobson, a member of the son street. Chrysanthemums formed mer. A. Middleton. B. A Washburns. The gain in receipts at the the decorations of the home, and M M Peerv. R. E Hendricks.-------- firm of Wakefield A Jaeobsou, or Eugene postoffice for the month the Pacific Bridge Company, who were most elaborate. Yellow aud of November this year over th«* white chrysanthemums were used in Ball, Chaa. Hardt, J. L. Clark. J. J. have the contract to build the south corresponding month last year is the drawing room, while the pink Bryan. L. K. Page. J. W. Barnes and jetty at the mouth of the Siuslaw over 22 per cent, instead of 14 river, was in Eugene over night ami color scheme predominated in the Jim Stewart.—News. • « • per cent, as published yesterday. during the forenoon today on his way living room. At whist Mrs. Blewett Last night the Sophomore class of An error iu putting down th«* won the prize on Wednesday, and the University gave its annual danc­ to Portland, after having been at thej amount of receipts in November Mrs. Upper on Thursday. Mrs. Free­ ing party In the new gymnasium As scene of the contract since the work last year was responsible* for man and Mrs. O'Connor were unas­ this was the first big college dance began. The seventh day of Decem­ the mistake in figuring the per­ sisted in serving dainty ref res'* ments. of the year, the student» have been ber is his 67th birthday, and he al­ centage of increase. The re­ Their invitational list include ’ Mrs. anxiously looking forward to it all ways spends that day at home, so ceipts for th«* month last year W. C. Caulder, Mrs. C. 8. b.'an, week. The patronesses were Mrs. he left his work and set out in time were $2576.95, compared with Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush, Mrs. H. A. Pennell. Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. Jessup, to be iu Portland on that date. $3151.83 this year, the gain be­ Finish in Five Months Trotnp, Mrs. J. S. Magladry, Mrs. P. Mrs Glenn .anil Mrs. John Bovard. ing $574.88, or a little over Mr. Jacobson to a Guard reporter K. Hammond, Mrs. C. C. Hammond. | 4 * • per cent. this morning said that about $60,000 Mrs. Geo. Dye, Mrs. T. A. LaVake, The Fairmount Christian Endeav­ Mrs. J. Blewett. Mrs. John Buoy. Mrs or Society enjoyed a very pleasant of the $100,000 available for this I. H. Bingham. Mrs. Jenny U'Ren. time at a social held at the home of contract has already been used up, Mrs. T. A. Gilbert. Mrs. Elmer Rob­ Miss Merle Stearns on Friday evening and that 2600 feet of jetty has been erts. Mrs. W. F. Osburn. Mrs. J. W. November 27. A delightful evening completed. The work is progressing WILL NOT BUILD Shumate, Mrs. Seth Laraway, Mrs. E. was spent in playing games, Light satisfactorily. Mr. Jacobson says, but E. Mink. Mrs Geo M< Morran. Mrs refreshments were served, Everyone he fears that his company is losing FROM MEDFORD TO A. M. Hagen. Mrs Stephen Tinker.. departed enthusiastic over the good money on the job. This cannot be as­ certained. however, until it is com ­ Mrs. L. R. Flint. Mrs. Wm. Hayward. time they had had. PACIFIC OCEAN pleted. If there is any profit at all. Mrs J. P. Howe. Mrs. J. W. Kays. 4 4 4 he says, it will be small. He expects Mrs. S. S. Dunkleheim. Mrs. J. M. 1 the Uni- The local association of An absolute and unqualified de- Shelly, Mrs. Alcyone Hill, Mrs. Jas. I versity of Oregon Alumnae had its that the jetty will be finished inside nial of the report published in a Hill, Mrs. E. E. Ehrhardt, Mrs. i second social meeting of the year at of five months. southern Oregon paper to the effect Rock 1» Expensive Hayes. (Baker City), Mrs. E. C. I the home of Mrs. Lawrence T. Har-| At the present rate a scow load of that the Hill interests contemplate Hughes. Mrs. L. F. Hard. Mrs. Geo. . ris. '96, on West Fifth street Friday a line of railway from Kla- W. Smith, Mrs. D. A. Upper. Mrs. afternoon of this week. The past-' rock is being used every day in con­ building math Falls through Medford and Geo. Dorris. Springfield. Mrs. G. S. : time was needlework and Mrs. Har-, structing the big breakwater, the Jacksonville to Crescent City, a port Beardsley, Mrs. Otto Gilstrap, Mrs. rls presided over a short business rock beinir quarried 8 miles up the in northern California, is made by E. Gullion. Mrs. Robert McMurphey, session, in which it was decided that river from the mouth. The expense P. Shannon, assistant to John F. Mrs. Oscar W. Straub. Mrs. F. N. O’­ the association meet once every of getting this rock out is one thing Stevens, president of the Spokane. Connor. (Salem), Mre. Samuel Lon­ month excepting December. At the that will cut down the company's ey, and Miss Charlotte Loney, (Wal­ | close of the afternoon light refresh-! profit on the job. Mr. Jacobson says Portland and Seattle, and head of la Walla), Mrs. Kavanaugh. (Al­ | ments were served by the hostesses. it is very hard to handle, and this, the Hill lines in Oregon. report referred to stated that bany), Mrs. Minnie F. Luggar and Mrs. Harris, '96. Mrs. E. D. Bryson,. together with the distance that it has the The portions of the Pacific & Eastern Mrs. H. K. Luggar .(Albany), Mrs. '97. Miss Greta Bristow. '09. On the to be hauled, makes it very expen­ already constructed would be used Frances Schlagel. Portland. Mrw. M third Friday in January Miss Mozelle sive. as a part of the line, and that the E. Olsen, (Potland), Miss Irene Ap­ Hair, '08, and Miss Mabie Kuyken­ Pacific & Eastern survey from Klam­ plegate, Miss Georgia Dillon, Mias dall. '09. will entertain the alumnae: in. The skirt Is gauged about the ath Falls to a pass 22 miles south of Veda Quackenbush, and Miss Grace at the Tri Delta house. hips and over it is draped a tunic Crater Lake would be utilized. The Magladry. of its own material, edged with very Pacific & Eastern is now a Hill line, «44 I narrow cluny lace. The front is cut having been purchased from John R. On Wednesday and again on Fri­ away like an inverted V, this point Allen. The fact that O. A. Kyle, for­ day afternoon, Mrs. W. L. DeLano FADS AND FASHIONS ! being almost even with the knees. merly a prominent Hill official, is and Miss Mary McCornack entertain­ Below this the underskirt, stitched consulting engineer for a mile of new ed in a pleasant manner, about fifty with wide folds of the lace, hangs to road being built by the Rogue River of their friends. Needlework and the floor. The girdle is of satin in Valley Railroad company up Jackson By Maude Griffin. social conversation formed the after­ New York. Dec. 3.—Perhaps there bishop purple and the bodice, with creek is taken as an indication that noon's entertainment, at the close of| the upper sleeves diraped into it, that road is also to become a part which the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. will come a time when the woman of is extensively cut away over the I of the supposedly proposed new M. C. Haris, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. C. M. fashion will supply her needs from It will be when the shoulders and about the front to ac-' line. Collier, Miss Dorothy Collier, Miss day to day. vest formed of cluny “There had been some talk of Helene DeLano. Miss Netta Chase, high cost of living is among the an­ commodate a with the daintiest of such a line being built," said Mr and Miss Helen Wells served delic­ cient and dead topics, however. Yet. I lace mingled ious refreshments. Mrs. DeLano's if one could afford it. it would be ' I old linen, embroidered in pputpose. I Shannon, “but the plan has been def­ home on West Eighth street was the possible to adopt a new style daily. There are three-quarter sleeves of initely abandoned. We would not scene of the two gatherings, and was for really nothing equals the variety ’ the linen, edged with the merest be like ly to use Mr. Kyle, one of band of purple satin. The hair or- our former officials, if we intended most beautifully deoorated with of modes, unesss it is their cost. Much has been said about simpllc-i naments are of purple, with a white to build such a line and wished to chrysanthemums and cut flowers, In shroud our movements in mystery, as ity, but the woman who would be aigrette honor of the occasions. is supposed. John R. Allen is not well dressed at all times has found I 4 4 4 connected with the Hill Interests. The Thimble Club met with Mrs. I that It is only simplicity of design I NEWS FROM COTTAGE He bought the Pacific & Eastern and Geo. H. Smith on Thursday after- that can be reckoned upon. It is dif- . we purchased it from him. That Is noon. The ladle» gathered In her ficult to accomplish this much-dis-' GROVE AND VICINITY as far as the connection goes.”— rooms In the Roney building on Wil- cussed simplicity in the sewing Oregonian. lamette street where a couple of room. Modish frocks and wrape are Last Friday evening our esteemed ' hours were pleasantly spent with quite without the pale of the home. townsman. Chas. F. Walker, receiv- iju «« ita lhq PLIII nDCkl needlework. At half past four they dressmaker, and one must be unus-1 ed a severe stroke of paralysis at hls:”AHIO n IO Lrll LU nt Pi were taken to the Osburn hotel. ually well drilled in the intracacies of home in this city. He is recovering! »•«•«••»«■ *w«iav «•>/>•«> TAUGHT THAT WORLD IS where a delicious five-course dinner dressmaking to attempt even the as rapidly as could be expected, we most unpretenslous of the winter de ­ was served to them in the wisteria FLAT AND STATIONARY are pleased to report. tea room. Mrs. Frank Page will be signs. The demands of cut and line Mrs. Lucy Holland returned home can only be met by experienced dress the next hostess to the club. Salem, Or., Dec. 1.—Because his makers, and there is always expense from a visit to Yreka, Cal., Monday. children were taught that the world 4 4 4 She says there Is lots of snow at to figure upon where experience is The wedding of Miss Ruth Ed- Yreka. Ashland, Medford and Grants is round and revolved about the »un. dings to Clifford Cunningham of to play a part. Pass, it having commenced snowing Lewis Hahn took his children out of With the opera in full swing, one Portland, took place Wednesday af­ at those places the day before the public schools of this county and has a snlendind oportunlty to study ternoon at the home of the bride's Truant Officer Ira Hamilton arrest­ Thanksgiving. No snow here. aunt, Mrs. Godfrey, on East Eighth the modes. The woman to whom an Portland parties, through their lo­ ed him the other day and he is now evening at the opera with its high street. The bride and groom stood cal representative. Chas. Burkholder, occupying a ceil in the county jail. in front of a bank of evergreen and priced seats is almost as much of a have a thirty-day option on the Har­ Hahn wants his children to believe white chrysanthemums, where the luxury as the fur wraps studied the ding farm of 1200 acres near Cottage the world is flat and stationary, and marriage service was read by Rev. H. modes, of course, from the stand­ Grove at $65 per acre. It is the in­ because he cannot have his way says N. Mount. The bride was gowned point of their imitative possibilities. tention of these parties, if the deal this great "land of the free and home In white crepe de chene. and wore a And, be it said for the comfort of is consummated, to sub-divide this of the brave” is a big delusion and a long lace veil, held in place wl'.h or­ many, that these imitative possibili­ big farm, set it to fruit and sell in snare. ange blossoms, which was worn by ties are large, because soft effects five and ten-acre tracts. Hahn has nine children, several of her mother a number of years ago. contlnc* to be among the first con­ Dr. and Mrs. J. O. VanWinkle spent them of which are of school age. Up­ Mrs. Frank Carter was rratron of sideration" of Dane Fashion and Thanksgiving day with Mrs. VanWin­ on not sending his children to school honor, and Mr. Cross of Portland at­ those are easily achieved in many of kle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. as required by the compulsory educa­ tended the groom. The wedding the inexpensive fabrics which dupli­ Hutchinson, at their home twelve tion laws of this state. Hahn was ar­ march was played by Mrs. Douglas. cate all the most fashionable materi­ miles west of Eugene where Mr. Hut­ rested on the advice of the school Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left on als of costly design. _________ is r principal __________ of what is known board of district No. 102 of this Coats occupy a place of promin­ chinson the evening train for Portland where as the Central High school. They re-1 county, known as the Perkins school ence ,of course, although the hea­ turned home Friday evening. they will make their future home. I district. He was haled before Jus- vier velvets, cloths and brocades are I 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Laribey, of | tice of the Peace Daniel Webster and The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge really just mak'ng their- full appear­ Portland, formerly of Minnesota, sentenced to pay a fine of $15 or go Club met this week with Mrs. I. H. ance.' Until ttfc season drove them j Mrs. Laribey being a sister of Mrs. to jail. He chose the latter alterna­ Bingham, at her home on West in for very untimeliness, gauze J. M. Comer, of this city, arrived tive, saying he could not make $2 Sixth street. The members of the wraps flourished often with swath- here Thursday for a visit and are a day any easier. club are Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. J. W. ings of the richest furs. The coats accompanied by Mrs. Comer's cou­ Hahn is a Russian and a religious Buoy, Mrs. H. A. Tromp, Mrs. D. A. of the present, while all are envelop­ sin, Mrs. Abbie Stanbough and hus­ fanatic and also objected to his child­ ing and often twice too big for their j Upper. Mrs. C. S. Dillon, Mrs. Hayes, band whom she had not seen for 50 ren going to school on Friday for Mrs. Stephen Tinker, Mrs. S. S. wearers, apparently, as though they, years, when they were children. A the reason that on that day they Spencer, Mrs. D. C. Freeman, Mrs. were intended to be wound around more pleasant occasion than usual should prepare for the Sabbath, Geo. O’Connor, Mrs. J. P. Howe and them again and again, are still' was the Thanksgiving supper at which, according to his religion, aflls Mrs. Jenny U’Ren . The guests of straight In line. The deep bands of the Comer home on Wall street ow- on Saturday. Tuesday were Mrs. E. E. Mink, Miss fur at the bottom of many coats to the fact that these relatives Veda Quackenbush and Mrs. R. S. drag them into the desired lines. tac most of the children were home CITY OF MEDFORD A coat that can be copied in any and Bryson. of the smart cloths or less expensive on this occasion.—Leader. 4 The Thursday Charity Club met fabrics, is built up of old rose vel­ HAS 8840 POPULATION LOST VALLEY NEWS with Mrs. S. 3. Spencer at her home vet, combined with silver. It hangs Medford, Or., Dec. 2.—The census on Pearl street Thursday afternoon. from the shoulders in an apparently Special Correspondence. Cards occupied the afternoon, the shapeless manner, but there is a per­ Lost Valley, Nov. 28.—Rains with bureau at Washington has announc­ prize being won by Mrs. C. A. Har­ fect fit about the shoulders. The prophesies of high water are the or­ ed the population of the city of Med­ ford to be 8840, an increase of 392 dy. Mrs. J. A. Shumate and Mrs. J. neck is finished with a shawl collar der of the day now. W. Hobbs were guests of the club. of old rose silk, and this is so ar­ Wilbur Hyland’s log drive is in the per cent over the population of 1900, which was 1791. This increase In Mrs. J. F. Titus will be the next ranged that furs can be worn over river opposite Dexter now. it. or soft wrappings of chiffon or than that hostess to the club. Rev. D. E. Baker closed a series. greater . , . of .. any other city in decorations of embroidery or braid of meetings Thursday morning at 4 4 4 ^”t<^ebtjon Of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Edmunson en­ used in connection with its decora- the Baptist church. Nine conver- Oklahoma whose per centage Of — - City, **-■ — - tertained the Tuesday evening Whist tive scheme. At the end of the col- sions and eight baptisms were the increase was 398. silver and Club at their home on West Seventh lar there are two heavy Medford’s greatest percentage of result of his efforts. Rev. Baker do- ---------------- — with large livered his lecture, “Up Salt River growth occurred during the last three street Tuesday evening. At cards Mrs. rose .... silk - cords, finished Seth Laraway won the ladies’ prize, buttons to match and at the end of Without a Paddle,” Thursday night. years, the estimated population at and Mr. Ehrhardt the gentleman’s. cords are immense tassels of silver.! It was well attended and enjoyed by that time being 3000. The census of Dainty refreshments were served at Like all of the ultra-smart models, I all present. Medford was taken last May. Since the close of the evening by the hos­ the coat is youthful in design and j W. H. Fenton and wife have re­ that time the population has been tess. Mrs. J. K. Pratt was the guest can be worn by a debutante with as turned from Eugene, where she has increased to 10.000, according to de­ of the club. Next Tuesday evening much grace and approriateness as been undergoing treatment for blood posits In the banks and estimates Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt will entertain the most seasoned matron. mades by contractors and postal au­ poisoning. In wraps as we’l as in frocks there the club. The Dexter-Pleasant Hill basket-j thorities. are seen very stunning combinations ball game resulted in a tie score. I The Friday Afternoon Whist Club and among the most artistic are sap­ When it was played off, Dexter sue-1 met yesterday with Mrs. Geo. W. phire blue velvet combined with sa­ ceeded in making a goal. This speaks MINNESOTA’S POPULATION Smith on South Pearl street. Mrs. ble and leaf green velvet with white [ well for Dexter, as they have never IS GIVEN AS 2975,078 A. E. Jepp was the prize winner at fox. When one cannot employ furs played before, though Pleasant Hill cards. In serving. Mrs. Lucy Ab- In combination with velvet there are was somewhat handlcaped, two of Washington, Dec. 1.—The popula­ rams assisted the hosteee. The ln- splendid fur cloths and imitations her men being unuable to be pres­ vlted gueets were Mrs. J. K. Pratt which are so beautiful that even wo­ ent. Any team wishing a game with tion of the state of Tennessee is 2.- and Mrs. Julius Goldsmith. The next men of means do not hesitate to af­ Dexter should address Robert Tate 184,789, according to statistics of the meeting of the club will be with Mrs. fect them. Panther skins are the la­ or G. H. Fenton, Dexter, Oregon. 13th census, made public yesterday. test cry in furs and there Is an ef­ They expect to play Pleasant Hill This is an increase of 164,173, or L. M. Travis. 8.1 per cent over 2,020,616 in 1900. fort to make panther effects a rage. again next Saturday night. ♦ ♦ ♦ The increase from 1890 to 1900 was At Springfield. Already panther furs have been seen There Is talk of having a Christ­ 253,098, or 14.3 per cent. Among the very pretty social func­ if not heard of, and panther mlxtur«*« mas tree at the hall on Christmas The population of the state of tions of the week was the afternoon may be lrtoked for among the fabrics. evening. Minnesota is 2,075,078, according to given by Mrs. Paul Bettlehelm and Many luxurious looking, though sim­ to statistics of the 13th census made daughter Annette. Tuesday, the time ple in effect, frocks are displayed for An expert figures that a steel I This is an Increase being delightfully spent in progres­ formal winter wear. Among the la­ bridge can be erected at Corvallis public yesterday. ,, 324,314, or 18.5 per cent over 1,- sive whist. Tn the card contest, the test type« is one embodying the la­ across the Willamette for $60,000,! of 751.39’4 |n’l900 The increase from honors were won by Mrs Henry Korf. test ideas from Paris. It Is in bishop which is $35,000 less than the Al- 1890 to 1900 wi 1890 to 1900 was 440,160, or 33.8 The event wound up most appro­ purple silk gauze, built over soft sat- bany bridge coSt. per cent. priately with an elaborate three- t • • « « « * « So Declares Pastor bussoli In Remarkable Sermon. Messianic Kingdom the Power to Bring About God’s Will on Earth. Brooklyn. Deeem- lier 4. 1'ustor Rue sell couttnues to use the A<'ademy of Mush*, our largest Auditorium, when ever be iqieaks In Brooklyn, tlie "Tab­ ernacle** Is'lng of Insutllcleut cinMic He hiul n splen midleiice today thoughtful look |H*ople. evil! *nt ly chiefly from the middle walks of life. Asked why so few of (lie wealth« attended. Ills charucteristi ■ reply was "Of my Master It Is written, 'The Olli tuon people heard him gladly.'" lie a]K>ke from the following text: bh I life. Tear after year, century after century, they falhsl, mul discourage niciit look the place of ho|a* G| hs I for, not lift 'lert^ul lleiiev they were not III n |sialtl»U to becoiiM, as they had Imped, a Illi tlonal Messiah, a miHoual S<*ed of Abraham, for the blessing of all tile mil Ions. G ih I gave them kings for n time, but these were unable Io accomplish the great things ho|Hsl for But tin* prom loe of a |H*rsonal Messi.'! !i was made, and that he should I h * of the lineage of David, a gnat King, fur superior to the great, wise and rl«-h Solomon, MiHMlnh would I h * I»avld’s Son mul yet David's Lord (Psalm ex. 1; Matthew xxil. 42-441. lien* as (hsl Inteiidisl. larael l»'giin to get the thought of a |H*rsoiinl Messiah, a King of Glory, who would use their nitlon as his In strumentallty for the ■*oni|Uerlng of the world, when every knee slum >1 bow and every tongue >nfess to tin* glory of tlod A New Covjnant ret Petter Msdiator Ih«« New OOVMMOt provlalona, Hliiill •„ upllft<«l <>ut of sin nii'l tlvgriidiitliiii nini dentli tu purfta thm nini everln tlng |ift, - tlu* unwlllliig aiul >b«Mlleiit iteing deatroyMl Iti tlu* 8«» <>nng nini .,f wlioin tli«*y il<*llulit«*<* lini otily un un tity|*ieal Propilei, ati aiitltypl* ni King, l>ut ala«« un mitltyplfiil Prleat "nfier tlu* «inb*r of M o I cìi I imm I im *"; "A prle»t upoti lita tlirone" (Paalin ex, 4. Z«»*ltn rlnli vi. Ili). Itili «fter tlil» Joyful pr<**'liiiumh>ii (lini ihelr long «*»p«» t«*«l ami glori* <1 in Meiliator <>f tlu* New ('oviqinut h I i « ì Ì i I<| I h * lookisl far. tliey »<*re «Miru<»l tlmt III» ilny «Milli«! I h * om* of trilli ani* ,.f •|M»'lnl t«*HHiig iind provlng. tlmt tlu* l.onl litighi (lini thè aiitltypl<*al l'rl«*»i« nti«l Hiitllyph'iil ln*vlte» lo aeri'«* In tlu* nntlt«pli nl Teinpli* ile would b>* llk<* n refiner of tiro lo tnk<* nwny tlu* «li»»« mul to h'tiv«* Olili thè pure metili Ilei « trini» nml teutlngM l»*lng Impilili ||,. wottld "tu* llke fuller'a aou|i," In tlu* seti»«* tlmt 11 gretti wiihìi I iik or purglng «limili tnke pimi* tu ninke remi« f..|* tlu* Kltigdom Hi«* enlleil nml elio»eti ami fnlthftll. Al tlmt tinte ih» eons«»'riit|on <,f Jmliili nini Jerustilein tinto tlu* Lord ««Ili l»e neeepti»! 11« Iti oldeil liuti*». We nmy umlerotiiml timi ibi» »pirli of «leviitlon I» imi« n ilvlug tiuiongat Ho* Jewa nml purtleulariy utuong»t Ibi*»«* «Ilo uro liletiHrte«! wltb Jeru»ii- lem and thè Zlolilat timvemeht Ititi« erto Hit» lui» I m »* u 11 polltleal ntov«*- Ineiit Iti tlu* Interi»«! of Jeurtalt nailon nlluiHun ami a botile for etili»« No««’. ho«vvii*r. thè «Iti«* tini«* Ima «uni«* for 11 reai movetneiit of Hu»»«< ivli.i tini.» tlu* fnltli to «Iraw near to Gì») ami to show thetr fnltb tiy helplng forwari) In Ih«* rrotnriiHon of earthly Jerwm- leni nini ber Inlenwt» The next lesson f *r I r iel to le:*r*i was that a < lii't <■ of DI»; enaat|r>*i must come. that, as M«*»--» h-d n* »11 atisi the l.aw Covenant. * mi anti typical Moses, a greater than Mos,* would liulil t them Into the blessing» mid privileges of n still batter < ovi* “The Lord, whom ye ae* k. >hull •uwer, God Insisted qualified to bless all the families of hi* Itili»! III) imide Ili» lienienly glori, u;*ou dealing with his creatures from the earth The thought of this glory ill olu-dlellce to the Futher'a will to the stand|H>lnt of exact Justice. They to their nation became a friwh Insplra become u man not n »Inful man. but bad sinned and thereby iuul forfeited tlon, and around It gathered lip* fifty a |u*rfect man Imly, burnii«*»». utule- all claim u;s>n the eternal life n liich odd thousand of Jews, out of nil the tiled. Mepurnte from »Inner». (2t Thu» trllH*s of Israel, who returned from pre|Mtred to lan-ome the lt<»l«*elli«*r It be luid given them conditionally. Eternal torment, us we have already Babylonian captivity under the ulli t of »'in Ilin privilege to make full couae- seen, did not in any sens«* or degree Cyrus, offering them this privilege. crutlon of hh earthly luteroal mid the Through Hu* l*roph<4 Ezekiel the laird Father's pleawuro to tieget him <•$ the enter into the Divine intention His sentem-e upon man, plainly stated, again made mention of Hu* fact that holy Spirit at Jordan to the Hplrlt na­ was, "Dying thou slmlt die." not. Liv­ their l.aw Covenant, made at Sinai, ture on the lilghcwt plane For three ing th them the promise made to Abru tooth; a uinn’a life for a mail'« life i 3 i mutely amongst all bls creatures on ham, Isaac and Jseoti. and make them ' When Jexua litui tini» au> rltli-lally part­ the spirit plane, ns well as upon the a great nation, und use them for the ed with hla earthly life ho ex|«er|en«'<»i bhvudng of other nations, tlu* laird de earthly. a reaurrectlon change froui human tin Ling centuries after, tn the seven til Clares, “Not for your snk<*s do I this, ture to spiritual, like what he was generation of Adam's children. God O house of Israel, but for my mime's originally, only higher and more glo­ tqxike prophetically through one of sake." lie then proceeds to tell them rious. Thus he wan at once luitli a *a these. Enoch, saying, Tlie L*rd coinetli that at the time Is* w»P* great glory with ten thousands of tils quote Ills words: "When thy sisters, than one mirriti«-« in the Divine Plan on holy ones. To Abruhum lie gave as­ Sislom and her daughters, shall return the Day of .' 'oiieincnt. Throughout thia surance that this One, in some way, to tlielr f'irmtr rttalr, ami Samarin mid <><>»l»*l Age till** risen, gloriti«»! High would is* identified with Ills ¡sisterlty, her daughters shall return to tlielr Priest, .Mediator, Prophet mul Klug so that he might properly lie called tin* former rotate, then thou and thy daugh­ has tH*en waiting to Inaugurate lil-i Seed of Abrubam. He said, "In thy ters sluill return to your fnrmir rw- 1 glorious Kingdom of blenatng waiting Seed shall all the families of (lie earth tatr. • • • Nevertheless I will remem wlille a little handful of saints should be blessid.” her my Coronanf with thee In tile days I h * seleeti*d from the world and tested The Divine Programme was not of thy youth, and I will estnbllsh unto | I mul found worthy and glorltbnl wltll changed, but more explicit statements tins* an everlasting Covenant, • • • himself a “little tbs*k" out of nil inn ii- were given respts-tlng It. Thereafter nnd I will give them rtnnt Abrahamle Covenant—the Outb-Bound 1 fic«] fi«*«l town rd thee for all that thou hast not only to the Jew, but nino to the toward Covenant. If so great au honor from I done, Haith the Ix»rd Gph«»*f«*H. We «1<> see, however, sorcerers, and against adultererà, ami joiceil in this manifestation of Divine that the great Messiah of Glory. Jeatis^ against false swearers, ami against preference for them more than for all in hla Second Aiivent as King of kings those who oppress the hireling In his others of humanity. Th«* Law Cove im«l Ix>nl of l«>rds, fill** alotolntely ««very wages, tlte widow nnd the fatherless. nant was mediated. Tlie snerifr-e of donuin«! of Jewlah expectation nnd of • nil Hint tum natale the stranger from bulls and of g««its made a typk al atone prophetic outline. Nome can see, but hbt right" (verse fi). Ah, do we not se» bore plainly meat for tlwm tor a year, »0 that tls*y others cannot oa y»<. ttw»t he who was might enter Into tills Cov«siaut rota plerred |u the same One who, ns the stated that tlie Mrontanfc- Kingdom tlooshtp with God. But when they at Son of G«1, tn groat gk.ry b shortly means not only glory and honor to tempted to ketqi the Lew they wero to New Israel and all the fnmBkw of tboM« whcapt as servants, but that It riusi ns also reqnlrenuvnts «Mwqqw.lnted The; fsttad The law the earth thn"Kfti Isntrt of fultbfiiliM-Me to fh« principini of of God Iwftig tts* full nwwstiro <»f h ¡M r “Abide the Day ef Hta Ceewag.- iect naui’s ability, iu«d the Jews, like _r>nr b*at Is from another pr*t4w7 Troth, of purity, rtf ba nuoti y with other men. I>elng Imporfrot found that »proking of this snnw greet Meaatah Hod? And this lemon far the Jew. they had undertaken an Impossibility. the Mediator <»f the New Covenant. I under his New Covenant arran*i*