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TWICE-A WEEK GUARD. MON MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911
RIGHT
I
to OF INTERESÎTO THE FARMER
4
1
:
PERSONAL
New York Dramatic Letter ;
By William S. Brevier.
‘
New York, Jan. 21.—Next
week
- » rou,..-. - sufficient attractions of un-
isual interest to satisfy the most in-
^Hatiate theatregoer. Miss Maude Ad-
i 4ms will come to Wallack’s in “Chan
*5ecler,” the initial performance hav
ing been postponed at th- last min-1
I ite by Mr. Charles Frohman, for
h reasons of his own.
cial success, and their readiness to
assume a higher plane of life and
conduct just as soon as they can af-
ford to do so.
'We Can't Be as Bad as All That”,
is on view at Nazimova’s Theatre,
Mr. Jones' satirical comment on the
fast set in English society furnishes
the foundation .on which he has built
an entertaining play.
:
s..<»pjn¡«s
tuoaa I
:
[
i «
THINGS WE THINK
by Burns That “A Man’s a
Man For A’ That."
Eighty Per Cent of New York
J. D. Buell went to Portland today
Children Live in Tene
on business.
W. H. Whiteaker I» in the city
ments
from Portland.
N. L.‘ Fitxhenry is on a trip to
New York. Jan. SO.JThat eighty
Moscow. Idaho.
Mrs. W. H. Kay went to Portland per cent of all the children In Man
hattan are being brought up In tene
today on a visit.
Mrs. C. H. Kain is home from a ment*. and that 30.000 New York
children are Inmates of charitable
visit at Albany.
A. A. Price, of Marcóla, was in the ! institutions, are among the startling
statistics made public today at the
city over night.
Mrs. J. A. Carson, of Salem, is vis opening of he exhibition and con
ference of the City Child Welfare
iting in Eugene.
Mrs. Janies Skelly went to Rose association.
At the series of conferences to be
burg today to visit.
John Peiser, of Sublimity, is here held in connection with the show,
men and women who can speak with
for a few days.
Miss Belle Wilson was a passenger authority on the problems presented
by child life in large cities will de
to Harrisburg this noon.
Mrs. H. Taylor went to Cottage liver addresses illuminating the les
sons of the exhibits.
Among these
Grove today after a visit.
Miss 3. É. Sprague went to Junc- will be Jane Adda ms, of Hull House.
Chicago:
Mrs.
Florence Kelley, of
'ion city today on a visit.
J. C. Hooker, of Centralia. Wash., the National Consumers’ league, and
Miss Lillian D. Wald, initiator of
is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Welborn, of Salem, the Children's Federal Bureau idea
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is
is visiting friends in this city.
Ross Mathews, of Thurston, was chairman of the committee, and
ny wealthy society women have in
in the city today on business.
Attorney G. F. Skipworth is home terested themselves actively In the
show, among them Mrs W. K Van
from a business trip to Portland.
J. L. Foster, of Pine Valley, was derbilt. jr.. Mrs William Jay Schief-
felin and Mrs. Arthur Is-din.
an arrival in Eugene last night.
Tuberculosis is especially the dis
Mrs. F. E. Chambers returned to
ease to be warred upon, and In this
day «rom a visit in Independence.
J. R. Kenney, of Leona. Douglas connection the cottage system will
be advocated for orphans and de
county, is in Eugene on business.
Jack Rodman was a passenger to pendent children.
Portland on this morning’s train.
S. II. Morse, of Roseburg, was an
arrival in this city this morning.
Geo. A. Powell, of Lorane, trans
acted business in Eugene today.
Alton. Ill., Jan
20 —Dr R. A.
R. W. Martin and wife, of Mo-'
Pfaff, a promient dentist of this city,
hawk, were in the city over night.
H. S. Stone, of Humboldt. Iowa, has always hud an excellent reputa
Therefore,
his
was an arrival in Eugene last night. tion for veracity.
A. Ling, of Tenino, Wash., is in friends believe him when he declares
the city on business for a few days. that he has on hfs farm, near Fos
Miss “
Kate O'Brien, of Roseburg, terburg. 111., a hen that he knows to
was an arrival in Eugene this morn- be twenty-five years of age. aud a
duck that Is older than the hen by
ing.
The dentist admits that
.’liss Eleanor Richter. of Salem, two years,
is in the city, registered at the Os- the hen is no longer an egg produ-
cer, but is useful because of her wfl-
burn.
M. D. Lingo, of Junction City, was lingness to adopt and "mother” ev
transacting business in Eugene yes ery brood of chicks that is hatched
on the farm.
By acting as foster
terday.
mother, the twenty-five year-old hen
Mrs. H. C. Morris is here from
the real mammas
to
get
Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. enables
back on the job of turning out flfiy-
R. Scobert.
cent a dozen eggs. The twenty-sev-
Hugo Sandgate, machinist at the
en year old duck also has the sarne
Mazach garage, is home from a trip
[»enchant for acting as a nurse to lit
to the East.
tle ducklings and teaching them how
Miss Fay
Hampton,
of Cottas--
to swim.
She has also
provided
Grove, went to Goshen to visit after
feathers for the family pillow for a
visiting in Eugene.
quarter of a century.
Miss Ruby Baughman, of Jasper,
was in Eugene today, returning home
Hl’MMONS.
on the afternoon train.
In the Circuit Court of the state
Miss Effie Perkins returned home
to Drain after a visit at the Hender or Oregon. In and for the county of
Lane.
shott home in this city.
Laura Belle Hebert. Plaintiff vs.
J. B. Parker, B. Williams, J. F.
Cruzan and N. L Mooney, of Dexter, L. W. Hebert. Defendant.
To L. W. Hebert:
were in Eugene over night.
In the name of the state of Ore
Mrs. Julian Mathoil and Mrs. Ellen
Quinn, of Butteville, sister and neice gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
of Mrs. Labbe, have gone home.
Mrs. J. E. Noland returned home against you in the above entitled
to Creswell this afternoon, after a circuit court within six weeks after
visit with her son, Frank, in Eugene. and from the date of the services of
Green Zumwalt, one of the pros this summons upon you. if personal
perous farmers of Irving, was trans ly served, and if not personally serv
acting business in Eugene yesterday. ed upon you, then within six weeks
Mrs. Lulu Applegate Hartley went from the date of the first publica
to Portland on the morning train tion of this summons: and if you fail
today to visit her sister, Mrs. Dud- to appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
ley Holland.
Harrisburg Bulletin:
Miss May apply to the court for the relief de
This suit having
Riggs went to Eugene Friday to en manded therein:
ter the training school for nurses at. been brought to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the Eugene hospital,
ed home Sunday. Also Samuel and the plaintiff and defendant upon the
Paul Labbe, brothers of D. B. and grounds of extreme cruelty.
Should this summons not be serv
ed personally upon you, then U will
the man whose service! are in de be served upon you by publicaffon in
mand.
the Twice-A-Wtek Guard, a news
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paper published at Eugene, county of
There are many things we all wish Lane, state of regon. by publication
we knew and many more that we once each week fol' six weeks, com
wish we didn’t know.
mencing on the 1 Sth day of January,
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1911, this being the first day of pub
A woman will do anything
for lication; by order of J. W. Hamil
love, and man will do anything for a ton, judge of the circuit court of the
woman, so there hadn't ought to be
state of Oregon, in and for the coun
many things left undone in this ty of Lane. This order being made
world.
on the 17th day of January, A. I».,
* * ♦ ,
.
, 1911.
thuwkl-
will
work
just
as
hard
Some men
GREENMAN & SLATTERY,
trying not to lose over half their sal-
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
aries in a poker game as their wives
will to make the other half pay the
NOTICE FOR I’VBLICATION
bills.
The drawing
power
of
“Baby
Mine,” Margaret Mayo's really fun
ny play, at Daly's seems really limit
less. Marguerite Clark h?~ her clever
g|_ Then during the week, “The Hen associate players still with her.
pecks’’, the big spectacle which Lew
“Pomander Walk” at Wallacks’ is
Wrieids has prepared will be presented (
Without
[ 4t the Broadway.
It is promised. a real theatrical novelty.
J bat “The Hen Pecks” will eclipse! action of the usual sort or dramatic
ft'lhe Midnight Sons”,
"The Jolly! I climaxes of any kind, it affords, nev
fL'iachelors," and "The Summer Wid- ertheless. a most pleasant entertain
j,*»wers," in its number of players, the ment, The stage setting, showing a
^|inl of stage properties and the large row of English houses, is unique.
i '¿mount of scenery. The production
The Hippodrome continues to of-
■» divided into two acts, the first con
taining four scenes and the second fer a big spectacle show composed of
« uve.
"The International Cup,” ‘The Earth
____ __
I K
quake”, and the “Ballet of Niagara”,
■ “The Deep Purple,” at the Lyric could be the circus bill, even if there
«Theatre, which comes from Chicago, were no other things to delight the
after a stay of four months, may rest big crowds of old folks as well as
as long in New York, if the manage young one which fill the big play
ment desires, for New Yorkers seem house twice each day.
to like the play. It has to do with
(persons whose occupations are not
•listed among the lawful professions,
and with one in particular, whose
manliness suggests that he was born
“in the purple.”
The play is tLc
the!
*work of Paul Armstrong, and Wilson
By Elbert Bede.
iHizner.
A happy home robs a man of the
ambition' to rise to places of honor
Henry Miller has returned for his and glory in the nation, that can be
(annual New York engagement, ap- attained only by the sacrifice, and
'pearing in a new play entitled “The breaking of tende rhome ties.
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.Havoc,” which is the attraction at
Man can not serve his country in
,the Bijou. “The Havoc’ is built on
the dramatic triangle, but is a wide public stations and devote the time
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»weep of the pendulum from the he should to the development of the
Don’t get to
feeling
forsaken.
’problem plays of the Ibsen-Pinero-; succeeding generation.
Your sins will find you out.
Jones type.
Instead of glorifying
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Be a little shy of the girl that fools
the principals of an illicit love affair,
Often the only difference between
fit shows the havoc that follows such her mother to keep an appointment eccentricity and cnssedness Is wheth-
with you.
passion.
er we wish to express it politely or
4 4 4
forcibly.
of
We have heard of instances
At Maxine Elliott's Theatre Chas.
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( Klein’s newest play, “The Gamblers” weather reports that came true.
Don’t worry about trouble. It has
1 is equalling the record of his former
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never witnessed an appointment yet.
The woman who can manage
a
’successes. Mr. Klein has taken again
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husband
can
usually
manage
pretty
a new topic for his theme, the play
Adam is the only man to become
dealing with reckless banking meth- well without one.
famous for falling down.
< ods.
A A ♦
George Nach, Charles Steven
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This is the time of the year that
son and Jane Cowl are taking the
If you want to get married, don’t
contracts are let to pave this famous worry as to whether or not you will
i leading roles
and well traveled road that is said to be able to support two—there won’t
Elsie Janis, in
Charles
Dilling be macadamized with good inten- be but one, and she will manage it
<
ham’s new musical production, "The tions.
some way.
1 Slim Princess" at the Globe, appears
A if +
A ♦ ♦
4 in the best role of her career, and
Don’t it beat all that when you
Overlook the mistakes of others
is supported by an excellent com meet someone's eye unexpectedly and as readily as you do your own and
to say
something you will find this old world a pretty
pany, in which Joseph Cawthorn is feel compelled
the principal comedian, There is an some nonsensical thing comes to your pleasant place after all.
refinement mouth and busts right oirt.
and
r air of daintiness
4*4
that distfng-
about the production
Mermaids are probably
the
re-
A man can sometimes get along incarnat.on in full dress of some of
uishes it from most operatic produc-
by
sitting
ways
with
a
young
lady
tions
the former members of the ”400”.
•
•
•
still—and holding her on his lap.
4
4
4
Farm
”
“Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Some of the belles we read about
A few long scars on the side of a don't seem to be giving much of a
pursues the even tenor of her way,
which is an exceedingly pleasant way young man's face, may not be suffi moral tone to society.
•
•
•
that
at the Republic Theatre. This is the cient circumstantial evidence
seventeenth week of her stay in New his whiskers hive started to grow,
A man without brains sometimes
but they’re an infallible sign that has some awful headaches.
York.
"pater famllias” Is going to swear
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’ *
A woman loves a man some times
In her new play, “The Impostor”, the next time he tries to use his raz
just because no one else will.
In which she appears at the Garrick or.
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•
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Theatre, Annie Russell has appeared
The wife Is truly suspicious when
If there is anything a woman en-
in an unusually appealing role.
3
she can't receive a letter from her joy» more than having her grocery
“Get Rich
Quick
Wallingford” hurbacd with a Power in it without bill smaller than her neighbor’s, it is
much he paid by the to have it enough bigger so that the
continues to reveal his easy money wondering
neighbors will talk about what an
methods at the Gaiety Theatre. Geo. dozen.
4 4 4
extravagant cook she is.
M Cohan has not flattered the av
•
•
•
Sermons
don
’
t
seem
so
bad
when
erage American in this comedy. He
The School of Experience gives no
has drawn his amusing types from you read their, in the paper.
The m»r. who knows how, and diplomas.
No one has ever com
Ufe in their greed for something
«•r nothing, their worship ol, finan- know-i how to show othets how. Is' pleted the full curriculum.
WHAT IS MAN?
CHILD LIFE IN
THE GREAT CITIES Pastor Russell Agrees With Bob
♦
•
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*«*♦««♦•
( pj«n*j Xn«u
grain growing states. It will be wide
ly distributed by all . ' the interest»
seed committee of the council of the
Have you rny choice seed grain
for sale, or will you need seed?
If you have any good seed grain,
now working in harmony with the
you should send a sample to your
state experiment station, stating how
much you have and the price
you
want for it. Your name will be list
ed and sent to those who ask for
good seed.
If you need good seed the state
w h re to get it and what it will cost.
If you produce your own seed
grain, it is important to select It ear
ly out of the best part of the crop
and take good care of it.
You should never fail to use a
good fanning mill, selecting only the
heaviest and plumpest
kernels of
good body for sowing, and avoid
planting shriveled and dwarfed ker
nels.
Wheat, oats, barley and rye
seed may be best prepared by fan
ning mills, which separate by size
r.nd weight, by means of scheens and
wind blast. A good fanning mil!,
properly used, will more than
pay
for itself in a single seas n. .
If your seed appears to be mixed
:>r falling off in yield, it will pay
you to get pure-bred seed of the best
strain adapted to your soil and clt-
mate.
If you have any doubt as to
the
writs
what variety
_____ v to
_ plant,
ask
state experiment
_ ,__ _____ t station
and
them which will do best in your soil
and climate.
Are you testing your seed for ger-
minating qualities?
It is a simple
matter, and the state experiment sta
tion wili send you full directions for
doing it at home.
Dp not waste your time in sowing
new varieties
(except on a
small
.except
tract as an experi ent,) unless your
state experiment station recommends
them. You cannot afford to taka the
chances. Let the experiment station
do the testing of new varieties and
learn the results from them.
Whenever smut appears, treat the
seed grain with formalin solution
Get the formula and method from
the state experiment station.
The
tr“atment is very simple and effect
ive.
By attention to these rules you
can increase your crop from four to
SEED GRAIN Sl'GGE>TI<)NS.
ten bushels per acre, with very lit
? The following circular has
been tle extra expense. Additional atten
PProved by the agricultural college tion to cultural methods and soil fer
experiment station in most of the tilization will add
further to the
RASPBERRV-STRA W BERRY
y W. B. James, Atlauta,
Logan
County, Illinois. I
hn Logan county we are growing
ftew berry that bids fair to revolu-
the berry industry of this
» nize
te. It is called the Yankee Prince
i
spberry-Strawberry, and is an ac-
i
ental cross between the ted rasp-
The ori-
I rry and the strawberry.
! 1 of the berry is obscure., but it Is
nd t o have originated in a small
4 ! *n in this state. It appears that
b red raspberries and a large var-
•y of strawberries grew close to-
’ »her and in some manner the bet*
Brried the pollen from one to the
i her, and a new berry resulted from
, I- seed that fell on the ground-
^VTha berry is very
large,
some
fBlowing to the size of a hulled wal-
Ttt. The berry reaemblea the red
and
the
Hpberry. but has the «-hape
KjDter Is hollow like the raspberry.
km of the strawberry, while
W, Is without question, the handsom-
• 1 berry grown
y*It grows on a bush about three
f. et high, the stalk being covered
v'ith thorns like the raspberry. In
Jtlor it is a beautiful red. This Is a
•’iy berry, requiring si.gar and cream
<1 » lirint out the flavor, which Is pe-
IMliar to Itself, slightly resembling
vfc mulberry, and there is a linger-
Tig delicate after flavor.
3, The Yankee Prince Is a prolific
Kelder. beginning to bear about the
I Vie strawberries come in. and con-
^■luing to bloom and bear until fall.
Hie bloom is pure white and resem
bles the May apple blossom. A small
fitch S feet wide and 100 feet long
1 roduced |200 worth of fruit, which
> equal to |6.ooo per acre, at 15
g’n - per quart.
j Another thing about th berry is
Bat it requires no cultivation. The
•> u«s ..re auAed clo- ■ to the ground
^Rthc-r .ate in the fall or early in "the
^brtng and the new shoots that come
bear the same season. Weeds do
jfH»t seem to bother them, the new
Salks ci.m.nj up so thickly as to
I dll them out.
Í
I ¡L i Plants may be set out any time
Biro::'. October 15th to November 15.
r early in the spring, ilf set out in
I pe fall they will bear the following
* ummer.
•W
s IJ
Mrs. Labbe, have returned to Port
land.
THIS DOC’S. NAME
AIN’T COOK—BUT
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon. No
vember 25, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Writ r
E. Stafford, of Eugene, Oregon, wh«
on the 9th day of December. 1909,
made Timber and Stone application
No. 05705, for W'/4 NW *4. section
18, township 17 8.« Range 2 W. W.,
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final timber and stone
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, I'nlted States Land Offlc-
at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 13th day
of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Stafford, of Springfield.
Oregon; J. E. Yarnell, of Eu
gene, Oregon; Jess Seavey. of
Eugene, Oregon, and Edd Han
son, of Eugene, Oregon
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
thu-wkly
Register.
»
NOTICE FOR ITBLICATION.
I
Department of the Interior. U. S.
I.and Office, at Roseburg. Oregon,
November 23. 1910.
ham H. Smock, of Eugene. Oregon,
who, on November 3, 1909,
made
timber and atone application.
No. i
05612, for SE 1-4 SW 1-4. Section
18, Township 18 S, Range 5 W.. Wil
lamette meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to e»-
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed. before the Register and Re
ceiver, IT. S. Land Office, at Rose
burg, Oregon, on the 13th day of
February, 1911.
Claimant names a« witnesses:
James O. Thomas, of Eugene,
Oregor; Hal. E. Wood, of Eu
gene. Oregon; Peter Haven, of
Eugene. Oregon,
and John
Howe, of Eugene. Oregon.
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
thu-»rk!;'
Register.
An
Interesting
and Instructive
course.
Die-
•re true? Ank »ny nt'IrltunlUt! II*
will tell you. nt very most. Hint ho I t
lliwi-s souie of them ure honest, or
»III tell you sorrowfully Hint sotiui uf
them hnve llisi to hlui tiuiu mid ugnlii:
*nd If i><’ I«' “ll ndvnm oii nnd exjw
rlenced .S[drltuiillnl ho will toll that
at tlm«w some of th*** evil spirit»
hnve uuk I o ill iiiminer of vile allgge*
Ilona to him
But he will tell nlse
that nt first it was not so; Inatead be
wns nt first told that lie abotild pray
more nml r.-i«l Hie S. rlpturc» moi*
Afterwnrd« In- was j«-en«l at nud
mo ked and told that Hi.- S rlplurv»
wen* iioiim - um - nml limi although
there I«
I a God the Inquirer Is too reue
ho|H* for iiu.v Idtwalng frou»
gild«* to
I
God.
We have |it-gl*vted our Bible» to**
much: ; w« have trusted too much tu
The Bible nluue
worldly wisdom
It
giv,-» the aolutlon of tlie matter
alone tells u* riw|wtlug these spirits
thnt they are not hummis mid twv*r
were; thnt they nre th«- fallen nng*la
D. V. we will eonaider them n w*ek
from uow.
Buffa Io. N V . Jan
uary IE!
Tn Mur
Run sell
addressed
large Mseintdageu
twice here today In
his usual fresh, ut
in
tractive and
aiructive style. One
iidilr««»
was
on
• “The Great Here
«»agLLJ after”; , the other,
which we report, wan from the text.
“Wlmt Ls Man'.'” (Psalm vill. 4«
Notwithstanding all that the Bild«
"A Man’» a Man For A' That*
has to say respet th:g the nature
man few subjects seeui to be lu
Th.» Blbl* .« thor. uglily consistent
misunderstood
S i< u< e dis hires ti
with Itwlf; from first to last It mala
to la* an atilin.il of the h.tpiest t.i
tains thnt num I m nil earthly Is-lng
or order
In this, ni-leu. •«• is In ttb
Acordlng to the Greek and tin- He
lute agreement with the Srl"t'.:r
brew of Hie Bible he Is all animal «'ill
which det lar* of our tlru parents, i
or animal being In «-ontradlntln« Hou to
first man was of the earth, earthy"
a spirit sou I or spirit being, ■’Mau
Corinthians xv. 47». < t.r t--.t ...r
that I m born of woman I.« of few
"M in dleth
with this, declaring that man v
days and full of troiild«
made a little lower tlniu th • angel
und wnsteth away. nn-l where I« lie'"
nr He slinll not awake nor be nils-«! out
angi-ls t«elng the lowest f 'rm of
it beings, man the highest tyi'• ol of bls nli-ep until the li-ne .H be lu
earth beings
A particular account of mon*" - until the present order of
man'» creation is given, and wlie i w
thing» shall have passili away
*y ij,’«
examine It we find It In full agrteineal Xlv. 1-10»,
with what we hate seen to be the
Again w* read r«-s[>c< tin tlie death
teachings of other parts of the Scrip
sentence anil man's hope of rreovrry
tures. That account declares that God out of dentil by a reaurraethm.
II.. . h
formed man of the dust of the earth, turn.-dst man to di-stnietlon; thou iay>
and it tells us that after man's trail« ent return ye children <>f men
■Cei ■as
gres-lou had brought him uni <!-r the ye from man. whe
spirit (breath i <>f
Divine condemnation of dea ith. bls life! Is tn his tiostrlls" (Psalm x«-.
Creator said to him. “Dust I 1UU art. Isalili ll. 22t: : “If a man ilio, shall h»
and unto dust shall thou return.”
live again? All the d ; s of mine •P
Whence Came Our Confusion?
point««I time will I await until mj
(resurrection) «-Iirnge«<nne. Thou »halt
In view of these facta, which u
now have dearly before our mines, cull and I will answer thee ¡awakening
bow strange It seems that most of t'.ie from the »|e«-p of «lenthi. for thou wilt
have d'-slre unto the work of th.i
civilized world denied nil nml declare
to the contrary that man Is a spirit hands"; “There «hall lie a restims-
tlon of the dead, both of the ju’t nn.l
being, nnd that tils death Is merely a-
of the Unlust" (,|ol. xlv. II; Act» XXh
evolutionary step by which he pa
on to Ids real nature ns a spirit ’ Tliis 151.
They nr«1 «lend, they are not alive n«
Is snppowd to l.e very sch ntIII«-, be
spirit nor In nnv otlc-r ««- iim -
Tin -
cause many, presumably wise ml > I
will be «l--.ul until th-I s tl-iu- for th--
entitle people. thus assert the:.eel
resurrection of tin- dead P-Mirr«-- tbui
However, according to these same
of the living ivotil.l I t unnec«*»»ari.
pie. such an evolution, from let
anil If «loath brought Io man a chan.---
nature to spirit nature nt death,
to a III- tier plane of exl»ten«-e as ti
stead of being a desirable proi-res
spirit b-lnrt. then th* resurrc-tlon « f
or evolution. Is a divided di«id
flit- dead would not be set la-fore hn
tage. because, ns they tell us. the
manlty as n hiesset! tiop«*. for rather
jority of those thus graduated f
ft would be n puulshtnent. even to Hu-
flesh conditions to spirit condlt
holy.
w(ll find themselves tortured, el
purgntoriallv or eternally.
It would
Whence Came the Error?
seem, if this be true, that this nt least,
It seems probable that tills serious
to the majority, would be n step of error, which has had so much to do
df-rolution rather than one of evolu
with the world'» theological confu
H ob .
*!uii. came nls«ut through the nilsiiu
dor-standing of th«- Bild«' teaching» rc
apectlng the Church the applicntloii
of things said concerning Hi«- Chur- h
to th* world, to whom th«-y <1I<1 not
apply. Bible stndents nr<- coming
more nnd more to »e*. In the light
wb! -h one passage of Scripture thro-.-.«
upon another, that the Church I m a «I!«
tlnctlve clnss. separate from the angel
nml the world of mankind In general
The Divine Plan revealed In th:-
Scriptures nets forth one salvation for
the Churi'h on the spirit plane. It ri-
veals to its two classes who will Is-
blessed on that spirit plane. It shows
us that one of these clitssen was typl
fl.-l In the priesthoisl of nnturnl Is
rnel nml that tin- other eins» wan typl
fl«-«l lt> tin- Leviten who assist«-«! th'-
priest» ns servant*. The remainder of
tlie tribe.’ of Israel represented, typ
lcnlly, the entire world of mankind who
will ultimately lie saved, not to a he.iv
enly stat«- or condition, but as men to
a restored earthly condition.
It will lie remeuilx-red that the Priest«
am! Ix-vlteM had no Inheritance In the
One Voice Only Aniwera.
land. tlniM tyi>l«-al!y showing thnt they
Spiritism speaks up to assort that It. reprcscntisl that portion of humanity
and It alone, can furnish proof that which, by G is I' m grace, will obtain a
man. of the earth earthy. Is after heavenly Inheritance nml experience a
death a spirit. It furnishes us me<ll change from human to s|«lrlt nature.
urns at whose instance tables are tip
As the Leviten nml I’rl«-sts repr«-»ent
ped and rappings are heard anil oth ed the flnit-born of Israel saved at the
er evidences nre given of unseen pow
Passover, ao those who will attain n
er; and these unseen powers, we nre resurrection to the nplrlt plain- are
told, are the spirits of dead men seek Scripturnlly designated "the church of
Ing to prove to humans that they are the first-born," nnd again, "the first
not /load, but that In the moment of fruits unto God of Ills creatures." Tin-
death they were transformed Into I elect of this Gospel Age are not, there
spirit.
for«-, all who nre to bo snved, but mere
And now our selentiflc men nre till;
ly all wlm nre to Is- saved to the spirit
ing up the subject. They decline to plane.
With the completion of th«-
be Identified with Spiritism and ib’slg elect Church ami her glorification with
nnte their findings Psyehi • Phenomena our I,or«l In h'« resurrection, the "first
Mediums nnd their demonstrations
resurrection” (Philippian» III, 10; Rev
have been subjected to every imagina elations XX, th, the Kingdom will he
ble scientific test to demonstrate that established for which we pray.
the results nre not fraudulent—that I
The Kingdom, ¡»or sc. will lie spirit.
there Is really a spirit power, an invls
Invisible to men, but it will have
Ible [>ower which can <1<> nnd has done
earthly agents nml representative»,
remarkable things beyonil the power of
nml Its dealings will lie with mankind
humanity. Accepting ’these Investlga
to uplift Adam nml his race from »In
tions ns scientific, and accepting tlie
and degradation not to spirit condl
results ns scientific proof that there
tions, not to the heavenly plane, not
Is a spirit power or force which can
to make them like the ntigela, but, as
and has operated In conjunction with
tb«- S< rlptures declare, to restore them
human affairs and especially through
to human [s-rfe-tlon -to perfection of
mediums, what does this prove? What
the earthly nature. In which Adnm
scientific fact have we here to evi
waa created nnd from which by aln
dence that these spirit [lowers have
he fell an«’ has l»e«-n redeemed by the
anything to do with onr friends who
grace of Hod in Christ Jesus.
have died ?
But upon what are these “sdentlfh “
nnd learned assumptions based? Who
will vouch for the change said to take
place nt death? Who will prove to us
that a man In dying lieromcs a spirit
being of n higher order than human?
There 1« no such proof: the wish l>
parent to the thought. Yet whv should
men wish to Iv spirit lining« nt death
If they believe, ns the chms I s declare
•hat tortures await them In the spirit
land await nine hundred nnd ninety
nine out of every thousand? Ah. her •
again humanity does not lielleve Its
own creed«. The devilish suggestion’
nre allowed to remain In the creeds
nnbelleveil by the Intelligent, to nf
fright the unintelligent.
But sins!
these misrepresentation« nre r'-rtHti
blasphemies against our Creator which
misrepresent his Wisdom. Justice
Love nnd Power. And these blasphe
mon« thoughts nre accredited to the
Bible, with the result that ft Is dlslx-
lleverl nnd Its great Author doubted or
denied nnd thousands of the Intelll
gent of our race arc agnostics.
th« Ctiurrh eta*» only, war* «ppMe<1 tn
ail
Fur Installi-*. In first Corlnthlnna.
Ill* fifteenth < hnpti-r. Si Paul d «
« UMsrs lb* general tn- I of di'Htli r«-lgu-
lug through Allatti mid of the provi
m I ou , through ChrtMt. of u i e:n.,tloii
of th* ileud
Thru III- |if«M ts-ds to
»l«eak *pr< lally of Hir t 'liur li < < imm .
saying. "II i I m I m l/«r re«uri< - ti-m ,»t (Ac
dead.” ? V irinphnll« i isMUir,« tlon x g
nifi*-« ihr »[Willi or First i<- urm t|ou
sto»’, and l*r desìi similarly inurk» th*
s | m « Ini elSMA of dead ulirs the hii I iii ly
itaiid. th* Church of (brini. bi-K'itb-n
uf th» holy Spirit tu s in» uiiturr. tbu
h*a»*nly uà I nr*
Not noticing till», cuiuiueutslurs mid
| m > o |«|* tn grii*r*l have applied the»*
win'd* to hutnaulty lu gruvrul and un
derstand tlirui tu Ira« b that all Hint
nr*- *owu in <-®rruptluii will In- raised
lu lurorrupHo*. that all wbu die In
wwknr*». will l>* rui»*d lu power. Him
all who die annual t-udlss. will b<>
rnlx-d «[-(ritual t« die«
Hut the A|«- h
tie I» rudruvortug to liupr*».« a very
different taanou. luiiurly. that th*
Ctiurcb 1« a »|-*> Uil i-laa* uud will lune
a s|i*rlal rmirr*« lion lu spirit cuudl-
timi’ »hl li Hie wuriil will never know
uuythlng about. rxprrlm*utnlly
Tlir Bible shows thia bud wo but
noil- rd II: The A|s»«tl» any«. “God
git «-th to «-vary «<s-d II - own Imdy";
thill I- to any, If w* now wbent we
rxiisd to reap whi-iit. If w* suw <uitn
we eS|**Ct to reap oats
I'lu- kp-'sll*-'**
araiiiurnt Is Hint noue ner<1 <*x[H*ct to
I* ■ f t! e "hint <-l •■«. the spiri» clnsn
uti'-w« (tiry ar* of that etas-- when
•own lu death
In other w r«l«. li»-
W. 1i-Id haw th*in v nderatuud Hint a
04 r»l man. an r-ilin-il mnh.'*in Hie
re - -irrectl«»n will l>” r n nnln-nl man.
the»* » t- > i-.c*-e|' t the I»lvlli* offer
to I-«" ->'ll<- lie*
of i hl’ O'* l-el A
ere turr« lu <'hri»t J «.-. ii-g<»lt<-i-
«1 ti by th* holy Spiri I the««- »III
no* come forth in Uio re'urrwtlof
• 111 filli h 1»
hm an lieliiK» t”-'
m<» y »Ith th* 1« - rei g of tb.- «al-1
w
h they run f i
r
« .viti v hi hi in>
* •» » .
Th» Hi-'d-n Myst-ry
(',» to tin- tini-- « f cl .-I 't iu> promise
of a ch ini-e of nature frutti tninimi >•>
<»|.|*-lr hrd tiren r««-rlve,| by rm
I er of our ru •• The l.«»ril .lesti« him-
«el» l-e- l UH- I II«' *
i »re run
tier of “Hi«' Chiiri-ti. V Meh Is bls
• :<»|H>i
Body.” nml which dm
Vite, tins Iss-ii walkin'.: •i I III« «(>•[)« Ilf
• I privilege of
se'f • l< I 1'1- .- T’ e'-
rl'l<-e of tlie
tll« G<'«[M-I Age I« Ihr
earthly nniiirr In orile ♦ «» ■ the iiltnhi
ment.
of the tie«’ pnly nature
T!
This
j I h w
W'ts
ìm mi
nti Incomprehensible Hint’
ter to tlinse t«»
to who»!
whom It w 1« preached
nt tlr»t
No Jew hm! iv >r thought of
anything higher thnn the human plane
mill I'lvliio nervier ou I lie bunm u
plane. But ttie Illi-• n, e of the tin»
[«•I wns n call <>r Invitatimi to tin*
henveuly nature nnd heavenly nervi««-
as the Bride of Christ mid bin Joint
Heirs In glory
of thin cull St. Paul
itayn Hint It Is n “mystery that was
hidden from |m«t at
nges nod dl«i>cnmi
tl'ins. but Hint It 1« now'revealed unto
the Mlntn" (('»loMtlnns I. 2t>> It wnanot
l>ro(>t-r Hint liny but the snluta aliould
fu'lv appreclnti- nnd comprehend till«
“To you It Is elven to kuow the things
■>f the Kingdom, but tu uutsldera
the-..- thing« nre>i>iiki'ii In ¡'arable* and
dark «aylng« Hint they might not uu-
deratand.”
Tills Mystery was. therefore, never
uinlerst'Mid by tunny tieenune the nnlnta
were tuner ninny, mid by and by.
when anlntaidp was at a dlw ouut and
when nominal t'hrlstlana became uu
men um nnd Intluentlal nnd uuidr the
creeds. It waa but nnturnl that the
Mystery should become mure or l«-H<
befogged
But ItiHtead of going buck
to [Tench human rentltutlou to the
biiitimi plane In a world wide Kden.
II misinformed theologian» liuug their
own hop« « nnd tlie hope» of the world
ti| on the heavenly assurance»- just
where they <llil not belong.
Thu* It waa that, despite our five
nctiMi's mid every pluln statement of
tlie Bible. It ha* become the prevnleut
belief that humanity I m of spirit na
ture and not earthly, liuuian; that dy
ing l< but getting him either to
Heaven. Purgatory or Hell. With thia
confusion the danger all along the«»-
logical lines tian liecome grout, so that
praetlcally every doctrlue of the
t'liun b I m mote or less coufused tlicrm
by. This Is the Hccret. thia 1st tlie
re on why the Bible Is mlMunderstiMal
and being cant iinlde with the creeds
"f the Dark Ages um no lunger worthy
of consideration, while the bulk of
t 'hurchlnnlt.v ruHlien madly toward
tin- ditch of “Higher t'rltlclMtu. Evolu
tlon. Agnosticism" with little faith In
n i orsont'l <l« d nnd no definite hope.
'’Seek Ye the Old Path*.“
It 1« time, my dear hearers, that we
*'ck .......... hl paths, the Bible paths,
and Hint we seek them Intelligently
anil reverently and honestly. There him
......ti much nrarchlng of the Bible
to find proofs of what we believe and
t<> entrench ourselves In errors handed
to um from the past by well-meaning
but deceived forefather*. It Is time
for us to lie honest and to search that
we may know God's message to us
through his Inspired prophets nnd his
Son mid the Apostles.
It will not do to nay that doctrine*
ate uuueceMary. Tb* lllbla puts faith,
proper faith, at the very faundatlon of
Christian character. “W* b*li*v* nnd
therefor* S|>eak."
Begotten to a Now Natur».
Let us do tliln. let Un uut bv euntent
"Lying Spirits” Says St. Paul.
Very long ng«» the distinction»between until we know vxnctly what tlie Bible
These spirits operate through me
dIums sometimes In trance, sometimes then«- two an I rations was lost sight tnachns concerning “What Is limn”
of—the heavenly « ailing for the Chur» I. and re»[>ecting the hope, uian'M rantltu-
answering by written notes from "no
and flu- R'-stltiit|.in fi r the Worb’ tlon. and rmiieetlng th» high calling,
where.” sometimes mechanically grasp
(Hebrews III. I Ac’s I 111. lli-’Jli. Tin the heavenly «ailing of the Church
lag the hand of the writing medium
When we begin to s«s- these matter»
old Ti-«:niiie ii
'ers exclusively i
and using It without her volition:
■ far i th it the \’--
he enri’it
:•>’
clearly the entire Bible shines as never
sometimes by rapplngs and sometimes
ToMt”fn«-n* i .*;«
'•Mf ' ..... I um I’ p ' i «.-
before, our faith becotues strong an
by onlja-hoards, declaring themselvc-,
»tie h ■■ *.......... .. I • IT’ m l
never before.
And men. if we an*
(yrm . v»-
truthful, stm-ere. honest, desirous of ,.„«• I "A
». *,
<* ' "ermii «• V. :
honest, our love for God nml our real
assisting humanity, etc.
■ «...
for his service must also Increase |»r«»
But does th!« prove, sclentlficallv
nori lonntelv
».hat tthey nre honest, tb.it the-
At so.n,« fil'nre time we m*iv tlll'e
4 «• ■
ip. “tVhril 1« the senl of rein’''