Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDflCftD MAIL TRIBUNE, H13DF0KD, OKBOON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1010.
Medford mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAXX.Y EXCEPT 8ATUH-
DAY BY THE MEDFORD
ritlNTINQ GO.
A conHolltlntlon of thu Muilford Mall,
established 1889; the Southern OroKon
Inn, cstnlillslicd 1902, tl)o Democratic
TlmoH, CBtnbllnlipd 1872, tlio AKlilnml
Tribune, cslabllHlioil 1890, and tho Med
ford Tribune, oatabllBhed 100C.
QKOROn PUTNAM, Keillor and MannRpr
i
'
'DR. COOK'S CONFESSION.
LTf
It
m
l'ntered ns pecond-clnss matter No
vcmber 1, 1909, at tlio posforrico ut
Medford, OreRon, uhder tlio not of
March 3, 1879.
Offlclul Paper of tho City of Medford.
8UBBCIIXPTI0N KATES.
Ono year, by mall..,. ......... .15.00
Ono month by mall ., .60
l'ur month, delivered by currer in ,
Modterd, Jacksonville arid Cen
tral l'otnt -.6x1
Hunday only, by mall, per year.... 2.00
Weekly, ner year ..a..., 1.60
Tull Ziad WIro United Pre
Dispatcher.
The Mnll Tribune la on Hale, nt the
Kerry News Htand, Sun Krnnclsco.
Portland Hotel Nown Htand, Portland
lluivmnn News Co., Portland, Or,
W. O. "Whitney, Seattle, Wash.
Hotol Bpokano Noxvu Stand, Hpokano.
swoztn circulation.
AvoraKe dally for
January, 1910 2,122
March, 1910 2,203
April iuiu Z.3U1
May, 1910 i 2,450
Juno, 1910 2.G02
July, 1910 2.G24
August. 1910 2,fl27
Koptembcr, 1010 2,.P5I
October, 1910 2,79b
November Circulation.
10 3,07f,
17.... 3,0. (i
18 3,050
20 3,100
21 3,0.(l
22 3, ono
23 3,oro
25 .1,050
27 3,075
28 3,000
29 3, 000
CO,.., 2,975
.70,909
1 3,100
2 3,350
3...1 3,100
4 3,100
C... ,, 3,150
7 3,100
8 i 3,100
9 3,100
10 3,100
11 3,100
13 3,150
11... 3,100
15 3,100
Total
Dally average, 3,080,
STATH OK OREGON, County of Jacl;-
"On"tlw first day of December, 1910,
personally appeared beforo me, dcoi-Ki-Putnam,
manager of tho Medford Mnll
Tribune, who, upon dath, acknowledges
that tho abovo figures aro tiuo inn cor
rect. II. N. YOCKHY,
(Heal) Notary Public for Oregon
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and tho fastest
growing city in Oregon.
Population tJ. H census 1910; 8810,
cHtlmntcd in November, 1010, 10,000.
I'lvu hundred thousand dollar Oriivitv
Water System complotoil, giving finest
supply pure moiiri tain water uud six
teen miles of Htreut being paved and
contracted for at n cost exceeding II,
000,000, making a total of twenty nillus
of pavement.
Postofflcn receipts for year ending
November 30, 1910, show a gain of 51
per cont.
Dank deposits wore 2,370,532, a gain
of 22 per cent.
llannor 'fruit city in Oregon Hoguo
lllver Spltzcnberg apples won sweep
BtakcB prlzo and title of
"Apple Xing' of tho World"
at the Notional Apple Show, Hpoknne,
1009, and a cur of Nowtowns won
rtrst Price In 1910
at Canadian International Applo Show,
Vancouver, It. C.
llocuo Hlver n
prices In nil iiiiiiIuiIh of tho world dur-
Hlver pears hrouaht iiighent
lug tho pnsi six years.
Wrlto Coinincrclul club. Inclosing G
cents for postage for tho finest commit
nltv pamphlot over' written
HAMPTON'S Magazine for January contains the first
installment of Dr. Cook's "confession." n it the
Arctic explorer describes in detail his search for the polo,
its supposed discovery and the conditions surrounding
tho expedition. lie frankly takes tho public into his con
fidence, admits that ho may have made a mistake in sup
posing that he had reached ihe polo, but that he honestly
thought ho had. JJe describes tho perils and hardships
undergone, and the. physical sufferings endured, which he
states, mentally unbalanced him.
The article is graphically written in vigorous "English
far more entertaining reading than Peary's dry descrip
tions. It is written with the avowed intention of restoring
the author to public esteem. Whether il accomplishes its
purpose oi' not, it will secure a hearing for. tho discredited
explorer to state his case to a public, which always loves
lair play and which 13 prejudiced against Peary because
he was unfajr.
73oople generally do not believe there is any more proof
that Peary and his negro servant reached the pole than
I hat Cook and his Eskimos did, and from tho nature of
tlio moving hold of ice its location by either can never
be verified. Nor did its alleged discovery and tho waste
of human life and effort that has accompanied it, benefit
the world.
AValt Mason, the Kansas prose poet, aptly sums up
the case in the follewing:
"Doc Cook, who didn't find the Polo, has trouble in his
soul. Throughout tho world he's viewed with scorn; and
so ho says: ' I 'II toot my horn, and print a mile or two of
rot, explaining that I really thought I'd found tho pole,
until I wolce, and tound the whole llimir was a joke.
can't endure," says Dr. Cook, 'the cold, disgusted, scorn-
Mil Joolc ol those I moot, who whisper 'Shame!' and talk
about a bunco game, and say I'd prove I had some worth
by falling off the weary earth. But Avhen they read my
sad appeal, and realize how tough J feel, and know how I
regret my breaks, they may forgive my little fakes, and
take me to their hearts once more, and salve me where my
wounds aro sore!" If old Doc Oodk would stow his jaw,
and get a sawbuck and a saw, or buy a plow and hit the
soil, and get right down to honest toil, he'd have a better
chance to earn the boon for which he seems to yearn. The
woriti win paroon any ,jay who sneus 111s coat and works
all day; but it grows weary of the skate who's talking ear
ly, talking late, who tries to win the love of men with jaw
bone and with fountain pen."
governments of Uio xrorlil, distrust, dis
believe ono nnothcr, 'And now wo have
readied a plnce where tlio disbanding
of tlio nrinlen of the world would be it
dangerous nmtter. Another million of
men thrown on the labor market, al
ready glutted, would be dnngerous.
And to leave our cities unprotected
would Invito anarchy In every land.
We nre not endeavoring to dlscpurage
jieneo, e onferencen and federations. We
a'e merely calling attention to facts
Indisputable facts. '
The Scriptures graphically dcscrlbo
our pitwnt condition. They give us a
word-painting of what Is now going on,
Haying, "Beat your plow-shares Into
swords and your prunlng-hooks Into
spears. Let the weak boast that they
aro strong" and oudcavor to keep pace
with tho strong.' "Come, get yo down
to tho Valley of .TeltoMioph.it" the val
ley of death tho place of tho great
struggle with which tho reign of tho
I'rJnce of Darkness shall terminate and
which will preparo the way for Mes
siah's Kingdom (.Tod hi. 0-13).
Thank (.Tod for the assurances of his
Word that the great "time of trouble,
such as never was since there was a
nation," which Is nbotit to burst upon
the world, whoso masses are better
educated than over before and trained
to the use of nil 'military equipments,
will be but n short struggle! ..Tun inti
mation ' of the Scriptures Is that If
those days should not bo shortened,
no ilcali would survive. But for tho
elect's sake by virtue of the Kingdom
of God's elect being established those
days shall be shortened. Then will
come tho reign of the Prlnco of I'eaco
OREGON ROBBED OF HER SHARE.
Fifty Years Arjo Today,,
Dec. 28.
J. II. l'loytl of Virginia, secre
tary of war, resigned his portfolio.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
August Spies, ono of tho lead
ers In tho riaymnrket riot In
J8S0, talked nnnrohy before an
nsscmbly of Chicago ministers.
If tho Whitman road from Omaha
to Walla Walla is over completed,
and turns nut to ho Htich an attrac
tlvo thorouKhfaro as described In uil-
vanco, thoro can bo no question thatj
It will catch thousands of automobile
(ixptii-HlniilBtH ovory Hunson, coining
and going,
OUT OF $'15,000,000 allotted by President Taft for car
rying on government irrigation work during the
next five years, Oregon received only $925,000, which was
about 2 per cent of the total. Six hundred thousand dol
lars of this goes to complete approved and accepted por
tions 01 me iiniuaiii project, and sju.uuu to complete a
fourfh small unit of the present Umatilla project, being
lands lying between those now under irrigation and the
Columbia river.
Oregon is the heaviest contributor to the reclamation
fund and its share souhhhave been $(5,000,000. The rapid
settlement of the state, the taking up of government land,
should increase Oregon's share in the next few years to as
many more millions yet we see the money being spent in
slates that have not contributed a dollar to the fund.
. Whether the army board is to blame or the president
Himself, makes little difference in the result. A gross in
justice has been worked to tho state and its people.
, as urogon senators rank with the insurgents, thev
Have little inlluence with Mr. Taft.
lions
out
heir reconimonda-
is for offices are openly disregarded and stand-patters,
of sympathy with the majority of their nartv. aimoinN
(id over their protest. It is possible that his st'andpat in
fluence, seeking (o discredit Oregon senators, is'i-esponsi-l)le
for this discrimination against tho state.
It Is quite truo that tho debt of
1T8 (jltlw lit tho United States Is
? 1,21:1.000,000, but thoro Js some
consolation In tho fact that back of
tho Iiidobtudjieiw Is property ownod
by those cities amounting to ?2,7SS,-l'JD.000.
Andrew Cnrnoglo Is roportod ur
planning n groat unlvorslty ut Tho
Hague; Nothing would toud to
bring about universal (llgnrinninent
miiuh sooner than oduontlug tho na
tions In tho doctrine of ronl fid low
whip.
8000 TIDINGS OF JOY
WHICH SHALL BE TO ALL
When Will Corns the Long-Promised
Peace?
Govoruor-oloet Ulx Iuih also entered
upon tho tatk. by no menus ulwn.vs
pleasant or til way easy, of dlwtii
IjolutliiB his foos, ovou at tho cost o(
tfltiapiiolutlug homo of tit out) who pro
files to bo him frloudi.
If President Tnft is looking for an
other tonn, the public gnu afford to
stand back ain lot him noloet in nil-
vnnco tho abloHt mon lo autlst him in
(tarrying forward . irojfrtMuIvM.conJ
Borvntlvo' pollclas.
Omaha proopnoa that all glrla
graduating from high schools kIikII
make tliolr own graduation bouh.
Omaha Booms not to understand
And When tha Good Will to Man 7 Na
tions Still Making Unpreccilintod
Preparation Por War.
CUATTA.N'OO
(! . 'JVnn.. !
-th I'asttir Itua
'll of l'.rxHiM.Mi
I'ul'i ruin h- pmirh
i I line ii.iln, lit
ill'1 iifiei uimii mi
I lie (ite.it Here
iiiiii' nod In the
tiMi'iinnii frmti tin
tet li(iu ii:oil
On IhiMi i"'i unltM?
Ill UtUlll'll 'l-s h)tt
stii'llbiiiiud for a
iiiii li liitiuii' i line limn (lie mnlni'lt,
hai In i ii tu ttie habit or llley' (u
a dbtiHiiM. liocp eairernexM whm uIm
iuhiiIIVniiiI to itvt'he fioui iiu ii'dier
at lu i luxo free euple of I'tnlor Uw
sell' liixiklet u "Wlmt Sny the S.Tlp
UiriwMuMit iiill" Tlw speaker mild.
Kl&htwii ctiiiuriiw HUd mure Iihvo
)MHd kIui Israel' uroufiM 1'iopliol,
.Iimum. wilt forth liltt mvMujfo of rivtui
WM If
Iiik nrmy. On every sen are srwit
Itiillletililps reiiulilujt; thotmauds of
men and millions of dollars for their
up-Keep. not to fuentlon the millions
of dollars which they originally eost.
And still more war vowels aro plan
ned with mentor nuns, somo of which
expend thousands of dollars for pow
der and shells for oven one day's tar
ret practice. It Is safe to say. too
that tho ehlof Interest In and chief
bucking of recent OKporlments In
aerial imvlgiitlon eomo from tho War
lJopnrtiuoutH of CUirialendom, which
we In such devices a new method of
warfare. And tho Intent lnformatli'ii
is that a new toriHHio haw recently
Imjoii InventiHl inoro powerful, more
dcMlrtirtlvo. moro terrible, than nnv
(noxious device.
What means. this sreat liatilo array
this (Uiiparatlon for a ureat strugale
betxveen the nations? Wlij do not the
nations dUbaud I heir artule and dis
mantle their mix le ami (urn these WMHi
(Hi euei'Klen to human proiit. to innklnn
tho on till to liloMMom as the rnm? The
aiiiwar Is-SIn sin niarred th orltt
and, ns tho prophets declare, ho nhall
bo like unto Solomon xvho had no
xvars, but to xvhoni every Unee Imwed
and every tongue confeed. Ills King
dom of ilRhteousness will be a King
dom of peace, notxvlthstandhtg thu
fact that It will bo ushered in by such
a time of trouble.
"I Camo Not to Gend Peace."
Hut do tho Scriptures contradict
themselves? What did the Great
Teacher menu when ho declared, "1
camo not to send peace on the earth,
but a sxvord?" (Matthew x. 31.) Ah!
he referred prophetically to tho ef
fect which his gracious message of
love and favor xx'ould produce In the
world during the reign of sin. lie
well knew that tho I'rlnce of Darkness
xvotild oppose all of his folloxvers, as
xvell as himself. lie foretold that xvho
snover would Ilvo godly xvonld suffer
persecution unri so it ms been. Klght
ecu centuries have proven It! Ho sent
forth his foljowfrgjl like himself, un
armed, to bo jjbiicomnkors. to bo help
en, to "folloxv peace xxlth all mentnd
holiness, without xvhlch no man shall
hco the Lord." 1T( 'counselled his fid
lowers, "lie that "laketh the axviird
shall perish by the sword." Hut their
message of peace and love and the
coming Kingdom xvhli h shall bless the
xx nolo xvotid and fulfill the angelic
p-ophoey of our text- these things
seem to anger the1 xx-orlrt-not' merely
tho vicious, the ungodly, btt't thexvorld
ly i)rofesjois of godliness who have
schemes, and plans and theories of
their own to work out which ,aro con
trary to the Gospel Message. The
darkness, moro or less mixed xvlth
selfishness, hnteth tho light, the Truth,
the lovo of God, neither cometh to the
light, lest Its deedsof darkness selfish
ness, selllsh ambition and hypocrisy
should be made manifest.
Tho Master knexv xylut the effects of
Ids Gospel Messago would bo In tho
xvorld and that only those xvho xvonld
compromise his Message could possibly
Ilvo at peace that all xvho xvonld be
loyal and faithful to him xvonld bo tin
il'ieod, slandered, persecuted "behead
ed." either literally or llguratlvely. His
xxords, therefore, xvero a prophecy re
specting tho tribulations xvhlch all his
footstep folloxvers xvonld surely haxe.
Hut more than this, his words xvero
a prophecy respecting the nations.
AVhat Is It that has brought us to our
present degree of elvlllKod snx-agory?
N hnt Is It that makes of every bust
niws corporation a buccaneer seeking
the destruction of every competing
lluanchil craft? What Is It that has
thus sharpened tho xvlts of humanity
to such an extent that tho majority
Hud It dlllleult to bo honest, beeauso
I hey see so many opportunities for dis
honesty, xvhlle It U Impossible for laxv-
makers to make nexv laxvs xvlth suill-
clent rapidity to Keep pace xvlth tho In
telligent methods of circumvention.
Tito laxvs, doct ilnos, of Christ are. In
a certain uease. lesponslblo for all this.
Tlio liberty whoroxvlth Christ makes
free his followers nud the light xvhlch
1 1 and they let chine upon a datkened
world, received In (tart into unsanctl
lied hwirts and minds, have glxen wis
dom that, misapplied, xvo call cunning
and craft. The proof of xxhat we say
In fouud In the fact that other nations
than lhoe which have received this re
Heeled light of Christianity are still
tjulto In the liaek-xrnuiul. Only nox
u Ohrlatlan clxiliBiitioii In a perverted
form Is rem him; tho.se peoples are they
will surery do minajcr, and bo fulfilled,
too, by and through the One whom tho
nugels announced and xvhosc birth Is
very gencnrily celebrated today. Tho
Great Teacher, questioned by PHnte.an
swored that ho xvas born to bo n King
the King of the Jexx-s; but he also add
ed, "My Kingdom Is not of tlds Age."
IIoxv truo! Many of us have gotten (ho
xvrong Impression that our Kcdectncr
has been xvnglng. as tho Great King of
Glory, an unsuccessful xvnrfaro for
eighteen centuries against Satan, sin
and denth. Hut here xvo learn from
tho Great Teacher's oxvn lips that his
Kingdom is not of tills Age. It belongs
fo tho "xx-orld to como" tho Ace to
come.
Do xvo Inquire, then, who hns been
tho ruler of this xvorld, this Age? Tho
ansxx-or of the Master Is that Satan Is
tho Ii Ince of this xvorld. He Is a usurp
er. Ihe dominion of earth xvas given
to man. Hut Satan, deceiving our race,
putting darkness for light, has become
thereby the real ruler, using humanity
merely as his tools. He Is styled "the
god of this xvorld," and tho "Prince of
this xx-orld," or age. And xvo are told
again that "lie noxv workoth in tho
hearts of the children of disobedience."
When xvo reflect hoxv many of human
ity aro disobedient, wo see tho xnst
ness of the empire controlled by the
Prince of Darkness. And when xvo sea
the fexv, comparatively, xvho are sol
diers of tho cross and folloxx'ers of tho
Lamb we percelvo that, ns tho Master
Tray nnd l'nekugc I)'dluvety
a Spccinlly.
Guaranteed Jloneot and
tinlintiln Messcntiers.
Medford Messenger Service
Under New MKi"W","tAI.r,win,
PR0MPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
All small parcels or messages dehxered five blocks or under.. 10
Oxer fixe blocks and under ten ,
. . 1 1 fifl mm WO
Over ten DIocks ami miuu x.v.-..
Over fifteen blocks
FKHD IIANSPAM. Prop.
Telephone M"" Iji!:
ots
337 South Central Ave.,
Jfedfoid. Oregon.
iiial (il-IIKenohs of loxo In the hiimnu mxvnkoulng and Iwcouiliig competitor
'an ami, iiisioati, impiautiM t no op with so called ChiUtendom.
pwlto ilU(OHltloii of tto)flhneH. H (U our udvanced coneeitlons of
heredity hln and hOltUhuuas Imve (Mr- i Oiuinco. xvarf.in-. etc., a pettluent ques
intMited our race. As wi reud. "He- (km xvorthy of dcop thought. Is. Will
Inld. 1 xvas shapim la lutqulty; In sin I It bo iKis-dhlo to live In tho xvorld at all
did my mother conceive me" (lNuliu , Hfter the givntest tlnauehtl minds shall
II. ft). This Is true of tho eutlre Iiuiuhu , hHvoutnnt-liled all of tho world's hubl
ftttnlly. Wo ghwti the Hirfaeo. v mw, ami after tho Ihbor orgnnliatlons
uiHKe a filiow or giving little money Ulwll have had their sav s to xvho 4
fur the education of tlje heathen. We shall ami xvho shall not earn a living,
umko h little khuw of relllinu nctlv- uud after the tis'iulng millions of China
Ity In (mri&teudoiu, but the griytt ur- iaud .laiwu slmll lino beconie thorough
Plus of wealth Is mihmiI In lf-iirutlliiH. Iv civlliied mul ( 'livUtlnnliuil nfim thu
cllintlun to G1. At the lliuu of hl I thin-Hlroholic beveiiiges alone fouuui uoiulnal sort? Would not thu hordes
Win MMKi'l vMturM. uiiuoiiuctiig him log umnyfold tho itimmut doled out to of the Kar Khm ovorxvliotm thu innn-
decluml Unit bin birth Mgnlfled "gomt
girl gradiiato.
what n Bi-aduajlou gown inwuu to a' t'lng of great Joy uhhli nuull I in
.... I Mil lUilVl.l.l" M...I lit... .1.1 ....... I. t .. . ..
i-i-iv aim mill nun nuillll hhmh
"pcNt-vouourth mul good will umougst
meu" it.iiku 11 in in x'ni uti,-
JtiiMla apianrs to ha uncovering' Hgliintu ceaturlea Uim (nihMmrt
grudunlly that o.oIiiIvjhib is not "tin uufuifllleil. Wo find tha world In
synonynioiiB xvltli booluslon, '" "lo xvarllke londltloti nt prtMnit thau
'X" li'foi. ImroiH Una n aimwllttg
. .... "' ovir n million ut tlm nli-Vu I
. A man xyho ohoorfully glvwi flu.., .,, (r . K(Mtl.ll ,,. Vn, ,..,
uuu.uuu iur j ii co is i'criHiiii.x ii isti , ,.
titled to It,
hciuuvolout euterirlm of nil kinds. , pamilvoly little handful of Kuropo nud
!,.... d-, . i ... M n America? What is tho prosoot of tha
Peac8. Peace, but No Pea.o. ndHllment of tho prophecy f our IcxU-
iror conturles the xvwUl hus Unju cry. "Peuco on e.i.ih muni will toxvnnl
'log out. "Peace. Peace; jl thert- U o j mwiy- yuw u m nrosnect from (h
P"ace." nut Mill arrwiter tMwpmiitlon for amthly soutt-iHi toxvard which xvo lmvo
w it- Why? ItocuiiM. di!.ite im .!.. , n looklug If that iirqnheey Ls over
t U fultlllisl it must bo by soma
Dixltie interxentlon in human affairs.
Tho Desire of Alt Nation Coming,
Notwithstanding tho eighteen centu
rliM of ilelax our tet a a (ro;hwi
t ixilK'ltlon, tlie Wolld well I.U. 'UN
H own sfiiKimess lis own r. tl. its
mi lliir( ..r powei- and It Xi-. Iv
r. MMnis tliMt lii otliern MtUhuos ii ul
.i' il iiitll.nl line 1 leu. e Willi .i.l
I .. i l' nt it I iii ns f fi I ) 1. 1 -lil.' ill I' i
said, his folloxvlng during this age Is
to be a "little dock."
Perplexed and confused many may
ask. What, then, Is the hope of the ful
fillment of our text. "Peace on earth,
good xvlll toxvard men?" W'c answer
that our Master, who declared that he
xvas not the Prlnco of this age. de
clared also that his Kingdom of the,
next age xvill be Introduced xvlth pox'
er and great glory and that, although
its Initial manifestation xvlll be xvlth
clouds nnd darkness and n time of
troihlc such ns never before hns been,
nevertheless his reign xvlll be glorious,
triumphant and eternal. "He shall
take unto himself his grent poxver and
reign" until "he shall have put all
enemies under his feet;" "the last
enemy that snail be destroyed Is
death." "Unto him every knee shall
hoxv and every tongue confess."
The victory of Emanuel means the
overthrow of sin the crushing of the
serpent's head. At tho very beginning
of his glorious reign Satali shall be
bound and folloxvlng Its close he shnll
be destroyed in tho Second Death, to
gether xvltli all those xvho lovo un
righteousness, after they shall have
jiad full knoxvlcdge nnd full opportu
nity for recovery from the snares of
sin and death. Then, Indeed, the
xvhole. xvorld xvlll proclaim the glory
hf God. There xvlll no longer be dis
cordant sounds. As the Scriptures de
clare. There shall bo no moro crying,
no more sighing, no more dying all
(ho former things of sin nnd death
shall have passed axx'ay (Hex-, xxl, 4).
The Great Restorer of All.
Tho great King xvho. eighteen cen
turies ago, died, the Just for the un
just. hnt he might. Judicially, bring
mankind back Into harmony xvlth God.
Is to bo the Great King of earth, the
great Kostoior of all that xx'as lost lu
Adam, ami ho xvlll make all things
nexv" (Itevclntlon xxl, fi). v
Everything nppertalnlng to this
great Plan of Salx'tition outlined In the
Word of God Is reasonable. Tho cru
cial testing of the elect Church Is nee
essnry In order that, as faithful nnd
merciful priests of God and of Christ,
associated xvlth him in Ids kingly
glory, they may bo God's Instrumen
tality hi succoring mnnklnd from the
fallen conditions xvhlch have resulted
from six thousand years of sin, and
from the malignant lutlueure of the
Prince of darkness, during, the thou
sand years xvhlch the Bible stipulates
as the period of Messiah's reign (Hex
elation .x. (! a period neither too long
nor too short In xvhlch to nccoinplNh
tho great xrork of tho world's salvation.
True, some ono might say. If It has
required eighteen centuries for the
development of the Church, how much
more time xvlll be necessary for the
uplifting of the xvorld? But xvo an
sxver that'll Is not tho Divine Purpose
to uplift tho world to the station of
spirit nature and glory, but rather to
restitution blessings and conditions
It Is beenuso of tho high exaltation
offered to the Church that such crucial
testings of sacrlllelal obedience ex en
unto death Is required. With the
Pineo of darkness bound nnd the Sun
of Righteousness arising xvlth healing
lu Its beams the darkness of sin and
crime nud sorroxv xvlll soon tlee axva.x
Ono contury of such blessed Influence
upon the xvorld xvlll Mirely xvork won
dors, bringing lu nlso Inventions nnd
comforts and blessings, as jet uu
dreamed of. Next xvlll come the grad
ual axvakenlng of all who have fallen
asleep In death. They xvlll como forth
from the prison-house of death, as ih-S-Vrlptures
declaro; xvlll come foith
that they may bo made acquainted
xvlth tho true God and xvlth his glo
l-ious Son. ihe Itodoomer, and with
the principles of righteousness in con
trast xvlth the principles of uln.
We cannot supisiso that It xvlll re
quire the majority of man. under
those conditions, to sit long couutlng
the x-ulue of Ihe blessings of eternal
life and restitution protTeml them.
The upward moxe. roMjrroctton, uplift
lug. regurtlou. xvlll go rapidly on.
xvhlle uienuUiHc. generation uftor gon
emtlou shall coiue forth from the
tomb nud enjoy similar experiences.
Plu.illv nil wuttll have eonie forth, lw
ctiue the love of God made this pro.
vision through the dentil of our It,
deemer. who delighted to do the K.
iliw will uud xvho ha nlrwuly been
rewarded gtnrluly with high exalts
Hull to Hie dlx Ine plana of glory, h mnr
ami ImiiKv.-tnllty,
rori
B. 0. Trowbridge, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
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Campbell & Baumbach
MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS,
CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS
Money on hand at all times to loan on improved ranches
and fruit land.
PH0NE323I. 320 GAFIiMETT-COREY BLDG.
ffffifi
Che finest
Sample "Rooms
in the eifv.
Single rooms or en suite
also rooms witli hath
Telephone in Every Kooni
RAU-MOHR COMPANY
Proprietors.
EUROPEAN PLAN
TIMBER LANDS WANTED
List with us what you "have for sale. Timber
cruising and estimates f urnitshed.
HARRIS TIMBER LAND COMP'Y
320 GARNETT-COREY BLDG.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
I He famous 1&$
rO
Does Not Strain the Eyes
Don't use a small, concentrated li&ht
over one shoulder. It puts an unequal
strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft,
mellow light hat cannot flicker, that equal
izes the work of the eyes, such as the Rayo
Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain.
The Rayo is designed to give the
best light, and it does.
It has a strong, durable shade-holder
mat is neiu nrm anti true. A new burner
gives added strength. Made of solid
brass and finished in nickel. Easy to
keep polished. The Rayo is low priced,
but no other lamp gives a better light at
any price.
Once a Rayo User, Always One.
PtattrsCltnuhtrt 1roluly .rs, ur ,fv . Wft.vr
anulart'Jiketi.arislaetncti.fiht ViL',"
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standard uil Company
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The QUAKER NURSERYMAN
With xlore a4vertiinK so offoetixi
!int Pery eoiy of tUfc Mpaper
uemttie--, a leman fur you. you II
tind lluij bnsiiiPH-. ennfTmies to hu
proxo la the xertro of your eap.-nitx
li Ii. unllv it
HAS EVERYTHING IN THE NURSERY LINE
PEARS, APPLES, CHERRIES, PEACHES, AP
RICOTS. PRUNES; ALL KINDS OF NUT
TREES ANO A FULL LINE OF FLOWERING
SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. A FINE LINE. OF
SHADE TREES. COME IN AND GET PRICES.
Office 116 Main Street
Office Phone 2381 Res. Phone 2493
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