' MEDFOTW MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER' 19, 1929.
PAGE THREE
F1RSTMETH0DIST
E
The world-wide Edlsun celebra
tion," the 50th anniversary of the
first electric' light, paying tribute
to tho ' great American Inventor,
wil be locally inaugurated Sunday
night, In the Fiptt Meth
odist church. The pas
tor, Alexander G. Hen
nett, with the, cordial
co-operation of Messrs.
J. C. Thompson and H.
' X. Bromley of Copeo
( "ypur Partners in
Progress") .will present
a . program,' of . appropriate and
varied character, with the' church
audjtortum illuminated by apeclal
electrical effects, and interesting
motion picture, "The Light of a
Raco,' musical selections, and an
address by .the pastor, "Lighting
Up a iWorld." ...
The motion picture gives the
historical account of artificial il
lumination, the human endeavor
to turn night into day, by means
of flint, stick and groove drill,
match,- torch, stone lamp, candles,
kerosene and other oil lamps, gas,
and Jastly the Incandescent .bulb,
so "wonderful and so universal 'now
adays. - "
Boys and .girls, youth and age,
all are blessed by the little light
bulb of .today, and they might well
take advantage of the educational
and inspirational hour Sunday
night, thinks Dr. Bennett, who alo
is very grateful for the fine asslst
anccgiven by the Copco people.
' Sunday morning -the sermon at
31 o'clock will be on the challeng
ing inquiry, "Do You Live What
You Say?" when the declarations
of Christians in creed and testi
mony arc given to the' world.
The morning music, and the
evening5 are :lnspirat'ional. John
n. Knight offers a violin solo,
"Meditation,' from "Thais"; tho
choir sings .Nevln's beautiful an
them, "Let This Mind Be You."
A. S. Vroman taking the Incidental
solo; Mrs. Matle Heuergardt pre
sent the organ numbers, "Adora
tion," from Gaul's "Holy City';;
ofefrtory, "To a Wild Rose," by
MacDowell; postlude, "March," by
Petrall.
The evening music introduces A.
J. Mr cDonough in tenor solo; Mrs.
C. H. Paske In soprano solo, "The
Lord Is My Light," by Allison; or
gan election, "In the Gloaming,"
'by Ash ford; "Adagio," by Bee-4-hovgii;
'March,", by Heyser.
4
1UTHERAN CHURCH
A series of special services will
bo conducted in the English Lu
theran church. Fourth street at
Oakdale avenue, beginning Sunday.
October 20 at 11 a. in. In Kaul
bach's celebrated painting "The
Progress of Civilization," the artist
has formed a group of the world's
greatest benefactors, scientists,
thinkers and diplomats. In their
midst, and towering above all tho
rest, stands the colossal figure of
Martin Luther. This position the
world has given this mighty man
of God.
An estimate of the value of
Luther's influence for the good
of humanity may bo had by a
.comparison with other public men.
The catalogue of tho British mu
seum4 which certainly .would not
err In favor of tho great reformer,
shows that no other name, save
that of Jesus Christ whose name
is above jovery name, approaches
(he amount of space given to the
registering of titles of works about
Martin Luther. Beecher declared
.''pur civilization is tho result of
the open Bible, which Luther gave
IIS."' '
PRE-RALLY SUNDAY AT
FIRS! BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday will bo PrcUally Sun
day of the First Baptist church
Sunday school, preparatory for the
big Itally Day, October 27th. The
newly elected superintendent and
officers of the school are looking
forward to a record attendance on
theso dates. -AH absentees should
bo present and all others who do
not attend Sunday school else
where are cordially Invited tocom
out next Sunday and ooost for
Itally Day. October 27th. The
ne.wly elected superintendent Is
starting the year off with a bang
which promises he greatest yeai
In the history of the school.
FAIR WEATHER EARLY
PART OF NEXT WEEK
AX FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. P
T-Tho weather outlook for the
week beginning October 20, was
announced here today by the
L'nlted States weather bureau as
follows:
Fur wesfrn states: The outlook
is for fair weather at the opening
of the week, except for rains west
of the Cascade mountains, which
will probably extend Into Idaho
and northern California by the
middle of the week.
Temperature will be above nor
mal In California at the Beginning
of the week and normal elsewhere.
Vlrhn Mine bole golf course I"
completed nt Echo Unel and (Uin
club, .
St. Mark's KplM.-oiNiI.
Cprner Oakdale and Fifth.
& u. m.. Holy communion.
10 a. in., Sunday school. ' 1 ?
11:15 a. m.,' Holy communion.
Wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
Tho Church yf Christ uf Latter Day
Saints
Meets every Sunday in . Odd Fel
lows' hall at 10 a. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
' Watch Tower. Programs.
Broadcast over ' KMBI) Sunday
evening. to -0.30. '
Subject: "What Is Meant by
Redemption?"
. English Lutheran Church. -
Fourth at Oakdije Ave. 1 . ,
"Where the Way Is Made Plain."
"The Right of Private Judg
ment" will be the subject of the
opening sermon in a special series
of Reformation sermons. Dr. Funk
will, speak at dl a. m. Introduc
tory remarks on "Why I am glad
when Sunday comes." .
Special music: tOrgan prelude,
"Harvest Festival." by Lerman;
anthem', "God Will Take Ca.ro )Of
You," by Martin.
Central Point Federated Churches.
j. M. Johnston, pastor.
In the morning church service
the pastor .will preach on tho sub
ject "Conserving the Labor and
Fruitage of the Harvest." . A Rood
musical program is prepared for
this service.
In the evening service the sub
ject for the sermon is, "A Survey:
and a Challenge." An unusually
good song service will prepare the
way for the message to loth old
and old. All are Invited.
Valley Radio Church.
Bill Ray, pastor. P. O. Box 918.
Church office. Herald Blrtg., next
to postofflce. Res. phone Jackson
ville 102.
Broadcasts every Sunday between
8 and 0 p. m. from studio of KM
ED, old-time gospel hour o'er "The
Voice of a Great Country."
Mrs. Raymond Dornn in two se
lected solos entitled "Beyond" and
"Just for Today," Miss Virginia
Flck, accompanist.
Pastor's subject, "The Unknown
God."
Come to the church o'er the
radio. Its the old-time religion.
First CI in nil of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of Mother
Church, Tho First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock. Church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, October 20 "Doctrine of
Atonement."
Sunday school at 0:45. Appli
cants under the ago of twenty may
bo admitted.
.Wednesday evening meetings,
which-; i n c 1 u 6 testimonles'of
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.
The public' is cordially Invited
to attend tho services 'and visit
the reading room.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdale.
Carman E. Mell, minister. Of
fice and pastor's study in the
church, phone 1007; residence
phone 1337.
"Test Our Welcome."
' Morning worship and commun
ion, 10:55. Sermon, "Some prob
lems Confronting the Church and
Civilization Today." Special in
strumental and vocal selections by
talented musicians.
Popular evening service 7:30. A
soul-stirring "songfest," extra spec
ial music, &' most happy fellow
ship, and a sermon by tho pastor
on the subject, "What Is Man?"
Bible school' Assembly, 0:45 a.m.'
Christian Endeavor groups, 0:30.
Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30.
Main St root Methodist Church,
South.
The Friendly Church of the Cor
ner. James E. Condor, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m.
Thoroughly organized; efficient
teachers.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Sermon
subject, "Sifted as Wheat." Spec
ial music.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. Rev. J.
D. Noedham. presiding elder of
the Portland district, will preach.
The leagues will meet at 6:30
p. m. In their devotional services.
Mid-week services Wednesday
evening at 7. Choir rehearsal after
the prayer services.
Second quarterly conference after
services Sunday evening.
A cordial welcqmo is extended
you.
First Baptist Church.
W. Hi Eaton, minister.
Sunday will be "Round-Up Day."
a getting ready for Rally Day, Oc
tober 27th. At tho morning wor
ship there will be the ceremony
of installation of the newly elected
church and Sunday school officers
and an address by th pastor on
"The King's Business."
The Sunday school, at-0:45, ex
pect to have & large Increase of
attendance over previous Sundays,
by way nf getting a running Btart
for the big objective of Rally Day.
In the evening service at 7:30,
after tho musical prelude half
hour. Dr. Eaton will speak on
"Backbone or W'hmhone?" You
will enjoy this service, too. Come
in time for the young people's
meetings at 6:30. There's a group
of young people for your age. Try
our welcome.
First rrrlytruin Church.
Claude II. Porter, minister. Res
idence phone 1372; church phone
194.
9:4$ a. m., Bible school.
6:30 p. m.. Senior and Junior
Endeavors.
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. Worship
services.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m Instal
lation service.
The sermon lople for tho morn
ing will be "The Joy of Jesus."
In the evening the topic will be
'Nied Consciousness.'
You are morn than welcome lr
our-services.
The music to be presented Sun
day is as follows: Morning Prel
ude. "Grand Choeur," Rogers; an
them, "Jesus, the Very Thought of
Thee," Shelley; offertory, "Lulla
by." Reblkoff; anthem, "Fear Not,
O. Israel. "Suicker; postlude, "Fan
fare." Dubois. Evening Prelude,
"A Japanese Sunset," Depper; of
fertory, "In a Gondola,' St. Clair;
postlude, Batiste.
Vint Mc-tlHMlist Church.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 11
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor,
"Do You Live What You Say?" a
consideration of some of the popu
lar Christian creeds and profes
sions. ' ; ' ,
.Edison semi-centennial celebra
tion In the evening at 7:30, with
motion pictures showing the his
tory of light, special music, beau
tifully illuminated auditorium by
courtesy of Copco, and address by
tho pastor, "Lighting, lp a World.''
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
J-graded lessons .and classes for all
ages.
i Epworth leagues,' senior and in
termediate, 6:30 p. m.. tho pastor
leading the senior group In the dis
cussion of the .hypothetical ques
tion of Tom and Mary, "Shall We
Always Tell the 'Truth ?"
The Wednesday evening mid
week devotional and prayer hour
will .be adjourned-in order to at
tend the installation services of the
new Presbyterian pastor, the Row
Claude Porter, expressive ,of the
fraternal feeling toward tho neigh
boring denomination
Catholic Chnrch- ! . '
1 S. Oakdale und Tenth St.-
Masses at 8 and 10:30 d. m.'
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Catholic Mission to be
given In the-Church of the Sacred
Heart, South Oakdale avenue and
Tenth street, beginning at the high
mass, 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 20.
19 ay, and closing Sunday evening,
October 27 at 7:45 o'clock. The
Rev. Wm. Grangell, C. Ss. R., will
conduct the mission services. 1
Order of services:
Solemn opening high mass 10:30
a. m. Sunday, Oct. 20th.-
Mission sermon and benediction,
7:45 p. m. thruo.ut the week.
Week days: Holy mass, 6 a. m.
and 8:15 a. m., with Instruction.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day: Children's Mission at' 3 p m.
Solemn closing and papal bless
ing Sunday, pet. 27, 7:45 p. m.
A mission is a time of spiritual
renewal. We need God. Don't let
this opportunity slip by you may
not have another. -
"Now is the acceptable time;
now Is the day of salvation." "
Non-Catholics are cordially in-:
vited to all tho services.-
Jlev. F. W. Blaok. paste. ' ; , '
. 4-7
GOAL FDR RED CROSS
:v?'v..;--J' ;...;.
. (Contributed.)
This year the .American Red
Cross asks for five miljlon mem-'
uumiiips iu ncip cany on us worn
for humanity.
National disasters annually de
plete its resources and the Red
Cross In order to be ready for any
emergency must mUilutain at all
times an organization that can be
ctilled upon to take charge when
disaster strikes.
Disasters are to the Red Cross
what a life and death call Is to a
physician, and time is a vital ele
ment. To keep such an organization al
ways ready for quick action re
quires money -and one-half of all
membership funds is used for this
purpose. Your .dollar is needed.
Contribute to the community chest
and by your dollar help to save
precious lives somewhere, at some
time, during ho .coming year, when
disaster strikes, as Jt surely will. .
f -
Daily Meteorological Report
oti. IB, mae.
Mmlforrt nnd vicinity: Fair to
night and Sunday. Wuriner Hun
Hay. Orugon: Falf tonight and Sun
day. Warmer In Bouthwent por
tion Sunday.
s
Temperature (dettrccH) 112 41
HlRhext (Inst 12 houi'H) 119 02
J.ijwokL (last i'i houiB) 30 41
Hoi. humidity (per ct.) DO 86
Precipitation (InchOH)
State of weather...' Clear Clear
LowcHt temperature . this morn
Injr 38 degrees.
Total precipitation ulnce Sept. 1,
1929. 1.14 Inches.
Temperatures u year ago today:
Highest 74; lowest 3.
Sunset, today, 5:2.4 p. m.
Sunrise Sunday, 1:29 a. nt.
Sunset KtindHy, S:22 p. m.
pbservations Taken at S A, M.
120th Meridian Time
WW
fl n
CITT
llaker City 62 32 Clear
Hlsmarck 72 - 42 Clear
Holse , 61 38 Clear
Denver 70 4 6 Clear
Dos Moines 96 60 Cloudy
Fresno 78 C4 Clear
Helena 58 40 Clear
Iis Angeles .... 72 58 Clear
Marshfleld . 64 44 Clear
I'hoenlx 92 (8 Clear
Portland 0 t2 Cloudy
Red Bluff 78 54 Clear
Hosehurg 68 52 Cloudy
Salt IJike TO 48 Clear
San Francisco... 66 56 Clear
Santa Fe 62 42 Clear
Seattlo 60 , . 62 cloudy
Spokane 60 - 46 clear
U'alln Wnlla .... 68 52 Clear
Winnipeg 38 Cloudy
O. k. anukusoSj,
Temporarily In Charge.
Army Flier's Camera Pierces Haze
From Mid-Oregon to Washington
zm : .-.--pijItRainier.
MtStHelens,,..'
0 (llMlJefferson-.
Mt.Washingl6n ,Ska
Tlio man is Cnpt. A. W. Stevens, who took tlie 227-uillo ihoo
frinph. In tike uppur nmp, tlio cross uuirks his iiluno's isUluu J7.
000 feet above Oreeon's middle section. The uiouutalus for a rouRli
line alone which lie "timed.' The map below jlluMn.tett his "hliof
In cross hcctlon. - -
ROCHESTER, X. Y. JP) Fly
ing H, 000 feet above the middle of
Oregon. Capt. A. W.. Stevens of the
army ilr .qorps .recently do in ted a
special camera -toward the state of
Washington. -The result Was a plc.
ture -taken at a' range of "227 miles,
the farthest a lens lias over 'Jseen."
'.Captain Stevens could not se?
Washington, paze and f.orest -fire
smoke hid even its mountain peaks.
But he "shot" as ,a big jjun- is
aimed, by ..calculation, for a point
where ho thought Mt. IjLaiiiier, in
Washington's midHHecton, reared
Its J.4,4,opoot bulk. . Tl?at waa his
target. . '.
The photograph made, he flew
to Eugene, Ore., an hour away,
landed and developed the plates. ,
. The ' picture revealed a line of
mountains which had been invis
ible to his eyes. At their far end,
on the horizon was Kainler itself
dim, small, sitting 'low' behind the
shoulder of the earth's, curvature.
Store Service and Courtesy Necessary to
Successful Merchandising, Says "Bill"
"Muny a merchant Is driving
business away from" his- store,
said "BUI"- Dollar,' 'because1 ho
never takes the time to look his
stock of goods and -his clerks
over with the customer's eyes. Be
cause of shortcomings that might
easily be corrected, many persons
who' might be made into good
customers, go to other stores
where they find that their trade?!
is welcome.
Yes, i know that my store
should' Js kept; .clean," said one
merchant 'or. ,t.,inoW that the
Utrr
KfPT AT HOME f fOLHS
WOULD THINK
r-) i.i '
ladlcn do not like to see dust on
tho show s cases and shelves, 'but
my clerks do not get the time
to clean up tho way 1 would like
to have It done." 1 ' '
"That's the same old story' said
"Bill" Dollar, "It does take a long
time to clean up If It Is neglected
every day, but It can soon be done
if It Is attended to regulnrly.
A wise merchant said to "Bill"
Dollar. "I would not run the risk
of losing tho substantial trade we
have built on nationally adver-
tlrd brands, by .trying to subntl-J
tutc something we could mug" a
larger percentage on. It is bet-1
ter to make three sales at 10'
oAnt nrnflt nrh -ihnn lu-n Rules'
nt 1 K rnnfM inrh. Iifipnniw lltnn Wf! '
have ser(ved three,- satisfied cus
tnmnrs Instead tf 'ondin two uut
1
C M. Grander, district forester,
was In Medford today for a short
time, en routo home to Portland!
from California, where he had been J
In conference on official business, i
Mr. Oranaer while in Medford)
spent some time at the Crnler
National forest office, with lliwh
Itankln, local forester.
Mr. flranier i,ppeclntes the pro-;
Kresslve spirit of the aouthern Ore
gon people and their enthusiasm;
for Rood roads, and always enjoys
his visits In Medford. I
lie Is especially Interested In Bee.l
Ina: arrnnitemenfts completed ivlicre. j
by the survey can be made ncKtj
year for tho recently declared for
: '
I The low appearance is ascribed
i to the great curvature in the 227
miles, which, as a new record,
breaks by l0 miles Stevens' .own
previous long distance picture.
. This photograph shows. In the
near foreground, a scene of the type
made familiar by aerial photogr
raphy: great wooded expanses of
tho Cascade mountains, peaks
streaked with snow, lakes and
other topographical features all
distinct.
Beyond .this foreground, 50 miles
and upward to the northward, be
gins p. widening, fan-shaped pano
rama' of mountain peaks. It re
sembles a small clay model made
by a child's fingers.
Up to 100 miles and mpre this
model shows many sharp details
of contour, humps, peaks and f is-sire-Uke
ridges. Beyond that dis
tance the outstanding mountains
are visible principally through
their bulk, with occasional traces
of vast shadows on their slopes. -
of the store , with something, they
did not want. . . '..
"How : important' a pleasant,
courteous voice is over he phone,
too," said "Bill" Dollar. "If sales
people, especially those who have
occasion to talk to customers over
the phone would realise this,. many
misunderstandings would be avoid
ed. Selling over tho phone is not
as easy as jselling over the coun
ter, but the salespersons who can
satisfactorily serve a telephone
customer and originate sales by tlie
use of the phone has an added
claim to consideration.
- "A very disheartening thing to'
me' continued "Bill" Dollar, "is
to seo men In the retail business
spending largo sums of money ad-,
vcrtlsing for new customers when
their store service is not sufficient
to retain tho patronage of the
old."
"It Is a fine thing," said "Bill,"
to watch tho front door whore
tho customers come in, but whero
tho real watchman should bo
placed Is at tho back door to see
that the goods go out In a man nor
that will bring tho customer back
as a pleased patron and not as a
complalner about poor service. In
many Instances new customers
com in only to be treated as
though they had been there be
fore and - that (heir patronago
was expected. '
, "Tho firm with 600 regular cus
tomers who are thoroughly satis
fied Is much better off than tho
concern with a thousand custo
mers who come and go bucausc
they cannot get tho service that
they had hoped to got at the be
ginning. It Is one thing to make
u sale. It is another thing to
follow It up and following up a
sale is Just as important as mak
ing It.
"One of tho finest merchants I
have ovor met," said "Bill," is the
one who hud as a slogan, 'Wo
never disappoint,' and then lives
up to it. He says It Is tho sim
plest thing In the world, for no
ono ' in his establishment ever
niakes a promise that Is not going
to be. kept. Whether It bo for
goods old or goods delivered, the
promise is kept. It is ta good rule
to live up to." . . ,
(Copyright. 1fi2, Fred Mozurt) '
est hlKhway, which would leave
the Crater lUn hlKhway at Union
Creek, Koto Diamond lake nnd
tbun to The Dalles-California, high
way through eastern Oregon.
Tho county court has asked the
stato highway commission to make
this survey at their meeting to be
held cither In December of this
year or January of 1020,
PORTLAND Ore.. Oct. U. P
W. H. Lynch, head of the United
tilateg bureau of roads here, said
today the bureau was ready 4o
advertise for grading contract bids
on the Hluslaw highway, after he
had been advised the right of way
had been secured by the Unc
county court.
Klamath Falls l,onmls building
at Fourth and Main streets being
remodeled.
i
Portland Plans under way for
construction of i!ft,onfl apartment
house on J6th end Nelson afreets,
Simple and Inevitable Appeal of
Christian Science Told by Lecturer
A largo crowd uttendod tho
Christian Sclenco lecture at the
Klalto theatre last nlh'ht when
John C. l.uthrop. C. H. II., spoke
on "Christian Science: Its Simple
and Inevitable Appeal." Mr. Ijilh
rop Ih a fluent talker and hold
tho rapt attention of Ills audience
tlio entire evening. Ilia speech
was as .follows:
Tho eminent French scientist,
Falire, has written: "Naturo Is
a riddle, without a definite sol
ution to satisfy mans curlousity.
Hypothesis follows hypothesis;
tho theoretical rubbish hcup ac
cumulates, .and truth ever etudes
us. To know how not to know,
might well be tho lust word of
wisdom." Here a ltttlo child who
has never knowni whoso rubbish
heap of theory .has not accum
ulated, whoso spiritual senso Is
unclouded, can coma at once In
bis thought to spiritual truth,
can feel It and express it. Anil
therefor Mrs. Kddy says (Miscel
laneous Writings, p. 5a). "Only
tho thought educated away from
It (Christian Science) finds It ab
stract or difficult to perceive"
It was my great prlvilego to
know Mrs. Kddy personally and
Intimately. From 18911 to 1 !U 0
I saw her and conversed with
her repeatedly, nnd eighteen
months of this time I was a
member of her household. Mrs.
ICddy was always a consistent
Christian Scientist. To my best
knowledge and belief, sho prac
ticed what she believed and
taught. Knemies of Christ Jesus
believed ubout him what they
wished, nnd fven called him n
glutton nnd a wine-bibber. Why?
Itecause he opposed theso very
evils In themselves, and contin
ually rebuked the willful and
materially minded. It will ever
ho thus. "The carnal mind Is
.enmity against' God: for It Is
not subject to tho law of God,
neither indeed can bo." Today
thoso oppose Mrs. Eddy, and per
haps would overthrow her church
and her causo because they will
not be subject to the . law of
Ood. Human will or tho cnrnnl
mind thinks it must bo a dic
tator, a personal powor,
Mrs. Eddy discovered that what
shuts out the true Benso of Spirit,
God, Is material sense, and "It
Is evident that whatever shuts
out Clod has no relation to Ood,
nnd must therefore be false. This
failso senso or evil sense, evolves
matter, sin, sickness, death, sho
discovered: hence the liar and
the llo aro one and tho samo,
nnd are denominated mortal mind,
or the vory carnal mind with
which Pnul battled. Jesus call
ed this false sense, or senso of
evil, a murderer and a liar from
tho beginning. The false material
senso which mortals accept and
obey is anything hut simple, for
It continually lends mortals Into
confusion, darkness, discord, suf
fering, nnd death. Why should
any sensible person desiro to be
left alone In this misery nnd
unhnpplness? Material beliefs
and matter evolve a complexity
of life which Is vanity and vex
ation of spirit, the very reverse
of that which Is really simple
and harmonious.
And now we came to the practi
cal application of the truth, which
Is simply a process of right think
ing, and right thinking Is right pray
er. To think rightly oacli day about
Ood, man and the universe, Is to
live daily a life of right prayer and
to .obtain dully bomntlful bloasingH.
Instead of "believing In the vague,
confusing and contradictory testi
mony of material sense, from which
springs all sickness, discord and
sin, ChrlHtinn Science shows us
how to lift our thoughts higher
and apart from thlB false sense of
exlstnco. We are taught to af
firm tho allnosB and all-power of
Spirit, divine mind. Then tho
things (thoughts) which God, 1)1
vlno l.ovo, Spirit, prepnres for those
who lova lllm, wilt bo born In pur
thoughts. This hungering and
thirsting after righteousness, this
right affirmation about Cad and
man, will enable us to rnfloct the
Mind, which was In Christ Jesus.
This right affirmation of truth,
Christian Science shows, must be
coupled with right denial of or
ror, and If wo have faith in our
honnst claims, tills denying will bo
easy and natural. And thus mate
rial sense Is repudiated oniphntt
cally nnd thoroughly until Its raise
holiofs of fear nnd sickness, sin
and death are annihilated and dis
appear. Does not this opportunity and
ability to obtain an answer to your
prayers appeal to you? Right
thinking ulmut God and man, and
about spiritual sonse and material
sense) everyone some day will find
Is a simple process. Doubt, fear,
or human, will have no place In
true prayer, because Ood is Lovo.
to be loved and proved, not foarod.
Prayer is an Individual demonstra
tion of divine Principle, the will of
God, Christian Science shows. It
Is the affirmation of the truth or
being, and a denial of- error, and
this constitutes a Christian Science
treatment. In this way real har
mony la brought to pass In Our
lives, nnd health nnd abundance' of
good are demonstrated by oncli In
dividual, and are not these the
signs of true prayer? Is not this rule
of prayer the one Jesus taught
when Ho snl'l, "Therefore Irtlte no
thought, saying, Whnt shall we eat,
or what shall wa Arlnk. or 'where
withal slmll we be rlnthocl7, Hut
t
11 a. m., Worship
7:30 p. m., Gospel
9:45 a. m School
;30 p. m.lftaijuei
.1 .' I ri
seek ye first the kingdom of Clod,
and His righteousness; and in all
these things shall be added unto
you."
A.s fur fi'ar and Ingratitude, a
day might be employed in recount
ing the ble8iiH Christian Science
brings by helping us to uoiuuer
these foeH of hutnun happiness. If
Christian Science did nothing more
than help murtals to overcome
fear, that hobgoblin of imagina
tion and darkiu'KH, It would be a
great boon to the humun race.
I'Vur Is found to be the cause of
much of all sickness, discord and
death. It is now said confidently
that the eau.se of the late world
war was fear. Fear about death
and the future, fear about disease
and suffering, about contagion and
accident, fear about supply and oc
cupation,, ubout family trouble;
you can fear heut, cold and dark
ness, and even fear your own shad
ow. Shadow, yes. in fact all fears
are but shadows, or a mist veiling
one's clear senso of man and life.
An understanding of the principle
and rules of Christian Science dis
pels tills mist or mystification, and
reveals tho true sense of man, his
eternal life In divine mind, his un
changing strength, his inexhaust
ible supply of wealth and health,
and cealialng this, what becomes
of fear? Fear Is found to be only
a suggestion of error, a false be
lief of life, intelligence, and sub
stance in matter. Step by step,
Christian Science helps ono dispel
error with truth, and thus fear.
Ignorance and ln are overcome
in our lives, and health and har
mony Inevitably prevail.
Therefore, Christian Science
shows that true healing, wherein
themental cause nf all disease Is
fully east out, whether the cause
affecting the person be fear. Ig
norance, or sin, is permanent heal
ing and cannot relaiwe; the per
son remains healed, for he cannot
return to that which is dead and
plucked up by the roots. :
G:00 to 7:00 P.' M. General
Electric : Hour (transcontinen
tal) NBC service to KGO,
. KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KPO. KlI.
7:0 Oto 8:00 P. M. Lucky Strike
HIjuV ' (transcontinental) NBC
service to KUO KUQ, KOMO.
KOW, KPO, KF1.
8:00 to 8:30 1. M. Temple of the
Air NBC service to KOO, KHJ(
KOMO, KOW, KPO, KM.
,8:30' to 0:00 P. M. Studio Pro
. gram-XBC service to KGO.
9:00 to 0:30 P. M. "Uiunderland
" Lyrics" NBC service to KGO,
KHQ. KOMO, KG W, KPO, JvFI
9:30 to 10:00 P. M. NBC En
semble NBC -service to KGO,
10:00 to 11:00 P. M,. "Tales
Nevr Told" NBC service to
KGO, KHQ, KOMO.
11:00 to 12:00 1. M. Musical
Musketeers NBC service to
KGO KHQ. KOMO. KPO.
12:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Walt
Ounzcndorfer's Hotel Whftcomb
Dance Bund NB0 ""service to
KGO. r
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1 0. P)- The
state reclamation commission, after
a hearing yesterday, took under ad
visement until Monday the appli
cation of the Roguo Klver Irriga
tion of Jackson county for' author'-'
Ity to lue $210,000 bonds and to
IS IS
East Main, Near Bridge
Admission lOo and 15o
' TONIGHT ONLY 1
i -wr-
IJOBt FRAZEft'EDNA MURPHY
ERNESTMIUIARD-JOSEPH GIRARD
HARRY AUJlji,0ONAPARTJ&
Alao a claver comedy and "MAN
WITHOUT . A FACE" Serial,
i Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford
v xt&
I tako over a port of the works of
tho Public Wat'Cr compuny. for
I merly tho Koguo lUver Valley Cu
I na) company.
The Rogue-Elk Inn
Rustic setting in the mountains.
Whore the pine tree lifts Its
head.
Where tho Rogue River murmurs
softly.
As It flows o'er rocky bed;
Where Klk Creek's lazy waters
Blend with Rogue's cold dash
ing spray,
That's where Rogue-Elk Inn
awaits you,
Walts, and welcomes you to stay.
On the way along Rogue River,
Where the gamoy Stoelhcads
wait.
Where tho friends of Isaac Walton
Pause to troll with shining bait.
Whero tho pine trees on the moun
tains
Murmur soft, as breezes wake
Sweetest music mid their branches.
On the way to Crater Lake.
Under tall trees by the river.
In the welcome shade, bo cool,
lloro tho traveler loves to linger,
By tlhe side of Bparkllng pool,
Where the speckled beauties
. glisten,
Here is where real life begins.
On the 'banks of the Roguo River,
At tho famous Rogue-Elk Inn,
Endless - pleasure, -here, awaits
- them, w - r-
'If they love the larger life
In the mountains, near to Naturo,
Far removed from strife,
Listening to the gentle murmur
Of the Rogue, at close of day,
Or tho whispers In the pine trees.
At the time when fairies play.
Evening's lure, so well portraying,
At the setting of the sun.
As they dance amid the shadows
When the work of day la done;
Horo wo find, amid the mountains.
At the close of summer's day.
Quiet, peace, and Joy entrancing.
Tls our wish to always stay. ,
Nature calls us with tho music
Of the water and the wind,
Bids us look to God who Joves us.
Bids us . take our cares to Him;
And if we -would learn life's les
sons, - -. ....
Learn, for us, the one, best way,
We should spend some time with
nature,
Where the fairies dance and plajt
Neath the tall and bending tree
tops, - '
In the shadows, and the moon
Seems to hang so close above Ut
Coaxing lovers fond, to croon
Of the future days, so splendid,
As they, their new life begin;
Such a place you'll find near Med
ford,
And 'tis known as ,Rogue-Elk
Inn.
Famous for fine chicken dinners,
Famous for It's paintings rare;
Famous for it's Bylvan setting,
Famous .for it's: mountain air;
On the banks of the Rogue River,
On the road toward the rim
Of Crater ' Lake, you're welcome,
At the famous Rogue-Elk Ian.
i-.. Paid adv. tf
jiAervtc
n a a m- v
COLUMN
borry l eant invite
my pal over bo
listen to bhe:
-RADIO
gob from.,
Radio Service Laboratory
'ELECTRIC. WIRING, CQ.':,,
. . . 22 South Grape . .. ...
Phone: Office, 335; Re.., 1442
I ' . T a
H Women's Hose
1 $1.00 Pair
H Silk from top to toe with
pointed Keel
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
. ,A,, U,. HU, Wnof ,.
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
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