Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1931, Image 7

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTTUTNE. MEDFORD. OREOON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931. AGE SEVEN T FEAR IS TIRE SGIENCEJLECTURE John Randall Dunn, C.S.B., i of Boston, Delivers Inter esting Lecture On Timely i Topic at Noon Meeting A lecture on Christian Science, en titled "Christian Science; the Remedy for Pear," by John Randall Dunn, C for la. Boa ton Mass., member of cbe board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., was de livered at the Oraterlan theater At ' noon today. In part as follows: I wish that all who have felt dis turbed over the Christian Scientist's concepts of the words and worjcs of . the Savior might read that wonder ful chapter in the Christian Science " textbook, "Science aiw Health With Key to the Scriptures," entitled "Atonement .and Eucharist." These pases breathe a splrl of the moat ' tender and reverent love for and ap preciation of Christ Jesus, and show that Christian Science, In teaching I the divinity of the Christ, teaches also the divinity of spiritual man. 1 can ? think of no writings aside from the Scripture which set forth higher ideals and Incite to holler Christian living than this remarkable chapter. Dm llnp With Objections. -t The difficulty, of course, tn dealing - with most objection to Christian Science la that the ob'ectors have sel dom If ever read the textbook. Science and Health, or other authorised liter, ature. Consequently their fund of in formation upon the actual teachings of this system la as doubtful as was the man's who said he knew that the story of Robinson Crusoe was In the Bible, but was not sure whether It was In the Old or the New Testa ment. Others read Christian Science literature determined to find therein unchristian and unorthodox senti ments, and emerge from their un happy tasks with a few statements carefully detached from the contexts which prove to their complete satis faction that Christian Science Is the work of Satan. Our critics then turn their atten tion of the Discoverer and Founder or Christian Science, If Indeed they have not begun their criticism . with ob jection to her. Are not the calumny, the abuse and criticism that are hurl ed at this Christian gentlewoman sur prising? Gentlewoman she was: Chris, tlan gentlewoman she remained dur ing all the splendid 90 years of her loving, forgiving, helping pilgrimage. Christian woman must she have been to turn, through ber writings, an army of men and women and chil dren to the earnest study of che Bible to find there the panacea tor all the Ills of earth. One cannot help wondering at the world' slow recep tlon of her message, at the world's reluctance to ascribe honor to the woman who found the way of life. To illustrate: Suppose that an emi grant party on the hot plains has ex hausted Its supply of water, and weakened, sick, and disheartened, feela that further Journeying Is futile. Suppose that one of Its number, a woman, disappears from the party and bravely start towards some distant hills. - Some time afterwards she he turns with strong step and clear eye and says Joyfully, "I've found water water) Dp In those hills Is a stream clear as .crystal, and flowing abund antly. Come, all of you. come and seel" Can you Imagine one of that parched, thirsty number saying. "Well, I'd be more Inclined to believe It f a man. Instead of a woman, had found it!" or, "How do we know that you have found water? You Just Imagine you have seen It," or, again, "If you did find water, certainly some one else told you where It wasl" No, we could not imagine such a recep tion of the message that the woman delivered- What can be easily pic tured is that enfeebled company eagerly, trustfully and gratefully fol-, lowing that woman to the newly found waters. Yet when Mary Baker Eddy, after years of retirement, searching of the Scriptures, and sub mitting her discovery to the most practical tests, sent forth to the hun gering and thirsting son ol men her work, Science and Health containing the Joyous message that earth's suf ferers need only ascend the mount of spiritual understanding to find the waters of Truth which heal sickness and sin and sorrow; behold the un reasonable, the senseless opposition of many who possibly are sadly In need of healing themselves, and who allow such opposition to cheat them out of the blesslnga which would surely be theirs, If they too would only climb the hill and drink. And how sorely does earth need co day the message of Christian Science I As a French writer has clearly put it, "The ceaseless unrest of this weary world is the unvoiced cry for God." "Is there no balm In Ollead?" ask the Jeremiahs of today; "la there a' physician there? Is there no better way of healing the sick than the con stantly changing, experimenting, now auceedlng, now falling methods A material medicine? Is there n hope for the wounded soldiers whose In juries arj pronounced' by the med ical profession incurable? Is there nothing to comfort the sorrowing hearts of those whose dear ones have gone from their sight? Is there no solution for the great economic prob lems of the world, ol capital and bor. of the relations -ol men and na tions? Yea. Christian Science say to the afflicted, perplexed and storm- j tossed children of earth, there I balm I In Ollead; there la a way out of mor tal discords. That way Is the way o! j spiritual understanding taught and; demonstrated by Christ Jesus. i Has Christianity Failed? ! "But." says some one. "have we mt had nearly nineteen hundred years of Christianity, and are not the great problems of being sllll far from solution?" The onl answer to such a query ts a definite. No! We bve not bad nlnteen .wnturles of Jesus' Christianity. Far from Itl It Is far cry Indeed from the practical, regenerating besiln work ot Jesus to the inert, unfruitful concept Qi Christianity that most of us have had Think you that this world would have been rocked by the con vulsions of a great war, swept by the terrors of an epidemic, or held In the clutches of a great unrest, had Chris tians all these years healed the sick, preached heaven at hand, loved as Jesus loved, and cast out demons es he commanded? We suffer today, not because of an Inadequate Christianity, but from sheer lack of Christianity. Jesus Practical Message. Jesus the Christ, walking Into the synsgogue In Nazareth on that mem orable Sabbath day, declared that ne had been sent to preach good tidings to the meek, to bind up the broken hearted, and to proclaim liberty to them that were bound In other words, deliverance and healing here and now. Lest any of bis hearers should misunderstand bis message and think that ha alone possessed power to heal the sick and wipe ou. discord, he soon after gave his twelve disciples their first lesson In healing and sent them forth to preach the gospel the good news and to heal the sick.- Later he sent forth seventy more students, and it is recorded that even the devils were subject, unto them. In the writings of the to called early Christian fathers. It Is made apparent that the healing' of the sick and casting out of demons was a common occurrence with stu dents of Christianity for over two hundred years after the advent of Jesus. The Loss of Christian Healing, Then what happened? A mischiev ous teaching seemed to gain a foot hold, a teaching quite attractive to the human mind, for It was a much simpler matter to consider oneself a Christian under the new regime than the old. This teaching found expres sion In the clothing of Christianity In the theatrical robes of pomp, rit ual and mysticism, and In the sub stitution of ceremonial worship of the personality of Jesus for the sim ple doing of the works that be com manded, and the thinking of the thoughts that he commended. Of course, the human mind liked this new concept the better, for It was certainly easier to worship Jesus than to attempt to follow htm In the doing of his mighty works. So we find that Christianity became very popular, tn fact, It was quite the thing to be a ChrLsflan provided, of course, one was the kind of Christian that the majority of believers thought that one should be But when this ma terial sense, this spiritual deadness. crept In the front door or the Chris tian church, the vitalizing healing religion of Jesus seemed to go out the back door. Centuries after came the reformers, the Wycltffes, the Lu thers, the Calvlns, the Wesleys, all striving for what? To preach some thing new? No, to bring back the old: to get back to the principle and to restore the message of Jesus In all Its beauty and simplicity. Primitive Christianity Restored. ' And now In our time comes another reformer, and this time a woman, wno Insists that Christianity to be real Christianity must reestablish the healing, redemptive work of Jesus, of his apostles, and of the early Chris tians. She Insists that the sacred designation "Christian can be claim ed only by the disciple who strives "tcrdo the works of the great Exem plar. Far too lightly has that holy name been bandied about all these years. Men and even nations have been designated as "Christian" with little thought of the real meaning of the term. You have heard without doubt of the shipwrecked traveler who was under the Impression that, the Island upon which he found him self was Inhabited .y cannibals. For a long time he ventured from his hiding-place only at night, rearing savages. But one day. crouching n his retreat, he was terrified to hear the tread of approaching feet and the sound of angry human voices. He bad Just ooncluded that he might w well give himself up speedily and end the misery, when close by him passed a white man and woman, the two vio lently quarreling In unmistakable Anglo-Saxon. Overcome by emotion,! the traveler sank to his knees, ex claiming, "Thank heaven, they're Christians I" Jesus' Definition of a Christian, i What Is the Master's definition of a Christian? Can words oe plainer than these: "Herein la my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples." Then he leaves no doubt as to the nature of the "fruit." when he says (as record-1 ed in the sixteenth chapter of Mark), "And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues: they shall take up ser pents; and if they drink any deadly thing, It shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." One of the most piti able sights these days, when the hu man heart Is crying as never before for relief and healing. Is the so-called Christian man or woman trying to ex plain away such mighty statements as these. Recently i picked up a pa per In hlch was oleed the opinion that the itatement of Jesus In Mark relative to "signs following," should not be dwelt upon unduly, as con siderable doubt has been expressed by many Bible scholar- as to the au thenticity of the passage and that it might have been added by a later copyist, and so forth. Granting that this contention Is true, what can the critics of Christian Science do with this famous statement from the four teenth chapter of John's gospel, ".he genuineness of which has never been questioned, "Verily, verily, 1 say unto you. he that believe th on me, the works that . do shall be do also; and greater works than these shall be do: because t go unto my Father." No, try as we may. explain as we may. still stands the unchanging test of dlscipleshlp. It ts not, "Wht la your belief?" but, "What U the fruitage? What are your woiks?" and, "Have you learned to love?" For once again does the treat Teacher leave us with m doubt as to the nature of a Chris tian. He says, "By this shall all men know that r are ay dlscip'es. If ye have love one to another." China Flour Ordered. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. IB.-(API The seconj order for flour, complet ing the 300 000-barrel consignment e China for relief tf flood sufferers, was placed with 4 bout 40 Pacific Northwest millers Monday by the grain stabilization corporation. Cut lowers -Oreao asters AMOtas 160 lusj. Mrs. Ureaalw. 1101 sV aiaio Mail Tribune Daily AO ROSS 1. Swamp 4, Lukewarm 9. Arm of the 11. Make a mis take 11. Root out 15. Coaxes 17. Thins that match IS. Visor 19. Support 11. Commotion St. Mineral sprint; 14. ' Stake for roasting meats 18. Allow II. Web-footed birds 11. Ten tenths 31. Collection of facts II. Advertisement 34. As fur as 15. Go swiftly on foot If. Negative adverb 17. Rescusa 19. Three: Italian . 40. Was! allowance 41. Bushy clump 41. Eat sparingly (4. Afresh Solution of Yesterday' Puma SlAlRll nDAM0 NflOAjTS AjM E N IE B. 0 N Vllu R A L Do B S UP 0 UEilS fA R E TIrIu. E L O V Edw'A ft M e15 AiSBT A TPM AIM AG Ejft S I E 0 IBP EjT ER)afPi' LAY o v e irQ pja l e sQdja W N nJeTv e rBlo sie rhnIe o sRi o TJr o nQeT e Tflgp BglQ D I N HSU P E SiCIAfL 11gKffiEP ETTtIAiU T O P EkPH E R oWT A L E ep e nWhTa r1'mEE v e n 48. Cry -of a cow 47. Hustc drama (0. Acquired by labor II, Translucent mark In paper B6. Yule 67. Notable his torical period 68. Weird 59. Hold back Monthly Report (American Bed Cross, Jackson County Chapter) The statistical report for the month ot September, 1931, shows the following Itemized record ot work: Office Interviews 197 Telephone Inquiries ....., 219 Jobs secured li Towns visited and number ox times for social work: Rogue River 1 Gold Hill 1 Jacksonville 1 Ashland 8 Medford 12 No of towns visited 4 Number of .clients . ...M.112 Family relief . 30 Transient family' relief - 14 Sickness S Kx-service ; 12 Child welfare 2 Co-operatinn with other agencies Lane County Chapter. A.R.C. Linn County Chapter Los Angeles Chapter Josephine county - U. 8. V Bureau Public Welfare Bu Portland.. . Associated Charities. Oakland...... Associated Charities, Oklahoma... Child Welfare Commission - World War Veterans' State Aid.... Groceries for September: Godward's . t 8.10 ROLPH WILL ATTEND NUBIKBER, Cal Oct. 15. (Bpl) Governor James T. Rolph of Cali fornia, and party spent some time here yesterday on a trip of In spection over the new Great Northern-Western Pacific railroad link which la being completed between Klamath Falls, Ore., - and Keddle. Cal. The governor assured Nuble ber officials he would return on November 10 for the ceremonies attendant upon driving the golden spike which will mark completion of the new rail link. Holstein Bull Is Grand Champion ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. (AP) Man of War, 30th, not o fast afoot u another famoua Man o War, but Just as much a thoroughbred. Is the grand champion Hotstei buil for the next year. Man o' War 80th. the lone entry of Ed Hofland, Menomonle, Wta in the national dairy exposition here, last night Is valued at ap proximately (13.S0O. Or. Uattya E. Russell, 8. T. and magnetic treatments, formerly of Orante Pass, now sltuatec at 6 East Third 8t Medford. Hours li to 6 . Dance at the Prencr. Village Sat. night, 50c per couple. Same old price Broken windows glazed by rrow oMdgr Cabinet Works Napoleon Suffered From Epilepsy Few York. K T. Leading scientists have for some time tried to discover the causes of Eplleps During the rar a new treatmer ' was used on thousands of sufferers with remark able results. An Interesting Booklet describing this new treatment for "pllepsr will be sent to any reader who writes the Educational Division. &09 fifth Avenue. Kew York City. Dept. 8t8. It tells how attacks of fits can be quickly stopped without tak ing harmful bablt forming drugs. This terrible .miction it seems, has ,at last been conquered. Hi ; 1- ; : ip - n sm a H 23 m as 37 -JH I 33 U33 ill5 n BUS" B "BB 4 ta M " $ I!! S " " m35 in 55 Cross-Word Puzzle f. JCuropeaa I. Ten cent pled a. Flying mam mal 10. Devoured 11. Affirmative 14. Felines It, Title of knight 19. Imitate 10. Sewed 11. Inclfne17 11. Singing volet 13. Sober 35. Distributed 28. Accustom 17. Dos ma 1. Automotive fuel: colloq 10, Goddess of dawn 31. Solemn gromtse ileal weed 48. Kind of beetle 45. Nostril 40. Construct 47. Be Indebted 48. Equality 49. Qreek letter 60. Silkworm 81. Old musical note 61. Nol bright 64. Myself 66. 100 square mrtra DOWN 1. Wager I, Utul bearing rock t. Obey a cer tain physical ' law 4. Abound 5. The bitter vetch f. Parent of the Red Cross Phoenix Mercantile Hutchinson Fred O'Kelly ,.,,. Star Mkt Economy Mkt. Service 8tore Alexander E. O Faber ................ Gates & Lydlard 1.50 25.08 8.1'J 37.93 Mb 2.47 19.24 8.00 37.63 Total for groceries $138.35 Total from Red Cross funds.... 133.73 Drugs: Heath's $ 4.26 Jarmtn & Woods ,,,, 8 04 Total for drugs Merchandise: 8 759 J. O. Penney ..$ 22.53 M. M. Dept. Store Mann's ......... Total from Red Cross . Total for merchandise... Fuel: Medford Fuel Co. Rent: Mrs. Muriel Sample 8.00 2.56 2420 2420 1000 ..I 8 00 Wm. Drumm 10.00 Total for rent $ 18.00 Transportation Southern Pac'flc 11.00 Allowance for families 43 00 Total material relief -m..825 78 Total from Red Cross ..., 201.22 men BEND, Ore., Oct. 18 (AP) The Shevlln-Hlxon lumber mill here will be closed for an Indefinite period, beginning today. About 1400 persons are employed and the pay roll Is nearly $1,600,000. Only the shipping department will remain open. The mill has been operating about 22 per cent of the time during the past year. It Is said the plant will reopen the middle of next March. ' Bail Bondsman Loses Clothing PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18. (AP) Joe Schnltzer, ball bondsman, told police today he had been lured to a west side residence, stripped of his clothing, bound, and robbed of $30 in cash and Jewelry valued at 81405, by a man who telephoned him to visit the house to discuss a 5000 ball bond. "Get Rid of Your Eczema Like I Did Mine" aav thousands of men and women everywhere, to whom Moone's Em erald Oil has brought blessed, com- fortln . relief. Take C. A. alowen. 313 Pearl street. Corning. N. Y wno says: "1 -ave had the jcrerm for 7 years tnd have tried out 100 different rem edies for It. 1 must say the Emerald Oil beats them all." This wonderful antiseptic oil stops the Itching instsntly Use It freely on the Irritated latches of skin. It gives m velous relief before you can drew your reath. Make up your mind today that you are going to give your suiiering sxm a chance to get well Emerald OU will accomplish the seemingly Impos sible for you, or Jarmln & Woods or Heath's Jrug store will give your money Dace iaais a aeunite prom. FAR FROM DYING OUT ISJREVEALED Latest Census Shows In crease of 87,9601920 Check Missed Many Is Belief Many Children WASHINGTON, Oct. H. (AP) The American Indian, said by scientists to be doomed to "die out," proved unexpectedly prollflo In the past de cade, deferring bis racial extinction The 1B30 census showed the Indian Increasing by 87,960, a 36 per cent gain. With a 16 per cent gain In the population at large, that Jump In a race pronounced dying was pro nounced impossible. The experts attributed It to an In adequate census and to closer check on mixed bloods. But Or. L. P. Schmeckebler, expert borrowed from a research Institute to supervise the Indian census, got to digging around In county sched ules and discovered a bumper crop of little Indians which he pronounc ed "real gain." But eventual extinction, he proph esied, will not lie tn a alow racial death on the reservations, but In the Influx of educated young Indiana Into the cities, with Intermarriage and loss of Indian Identity within a few generations. ATTEMPT TO KILL BEND, Ore, Oct. 15. (AP) An gered because his ai-year-old wife: would not return to him. Percy S. Kernan of Oakland, Cai:r, last nlgnt attempted to kill the girl and her mother and then shot himself to death. Mrs. Kernan's mother. Mrs. M. M Senn, suffered two wounds In beat ing Kerns n off as he attacked the two women with a long bladed knife. He left and returned with a rifle. The women shielded the Kernans two small children and barricaded the door. Kernan then turned the rifle on himself. The Kernan's were married In Oro vtlle, Cal., four years ago. Bhe left htm at Klamath Palls a month ago. NAME DIRECTORS FOR CREDIT CORPORAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AP) Twelve bankers, representing each of the 12 federal reserve districts ot the country, have been named to the directorate of the national credit corporation, which will administer loans to -banks, as proposed by Presi dent Hoover. The board has been ordered to re port Saturday for an organisation meeting. Directors and their districts In clude: - Ban Francisco, Prank B. Anderson, chairman, the bank of California National association. Brother's Slayer Arrested in Bend BEND, Ore., Oct. ID. (AP) Lloyd Cantrell, former deputy sheriff In Pike county, Kentucky, was arrested here last night on a charge of slay ing his brother, Caleb, there In 1916. He was held fo. Kentucky officers and said he would waive extradition. Cantrell, police h&re said, admitted having shot his brother, but said the shooting was accidental. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AP) Mrs. John W. Blodgett of Orand -Raplda. Mich., wife of a Michigan financier and lumber man, died here last night. Bhe was 68. Royal Dtah Coal 413 00 per ton; National Utah Coal 818 00 per ton Medford Fuel Co., Tel 631. ELECTRICITY it fh thtaptst Mrvfc f v' you can buy. D'O whai ELECTED BCI1TY (rurnfohed by the Jackson Luuni) Abstract Co. ISI B. sixth Street) Marriage Llrensea. Lloyd Henry Satterlee and Margery B. Cave. Circuit Court. Mead Purch Motor Co. vs. Homer Harvey; chattel Hen. R. H. McCrady, H. Burgoyna assume business name of "McCrady's Cafe." Harry Zuehlke et al va. H. M Butts et al; for restraining order and dair ages. Floyd T. Steele a. Applegate Mines Co.; for money. Palmer Music House files supple mentary articles of Incorporation, changing Its name to Palmer Electric Store. Vernle Evans Chllders vs. George R Blrdseye et si; to quiet title. Butler 6s Thompson Co. s. George B. Woodson et al; 3 quiet title. Ralph E. Green et ux to Charlea Q. Jesslman: foreclosure. P. K. Nalley vs. Mabel 3, Helmroth; foreclosure, M. Alice Brock vs. James Henry Brock; divorce. Real Estate Transfers, Edward W. Gebhnrdt, et ux, to Henry A. Owens, W. D. to EV4 of NU, of NE of. seo. 34, twp. 30 8., R. I W $10.' J. W. and Elizabeth Stewart to H R. Welch, QCD to lot 1, lot a, exo, ot 8.69 acres In the NW cor. of lot 9; all lot 3. the W. S0JJ0 acres of lot 4; all of lot 6, all of lota 7. 8. 9 and 10; all of lots from 11 to 61, Inc., all of lota 63 to 66 Inc.. all of lots 69 to 74 Inc, all of lota 77 to 83, inc., all of lota 88, 86 and 21st Annual Pacl&ic International Livestock Exposition PORTLAND, OREGON, OCT. 24 31 lll5 1 12 Complete Shows in OneTl JlSf? w I ee Amcca', Champions at the 21st Annual I PHxf Pacific International. Combines Pure bred 3y$$'T Livestock Show, Fat Stock Show; Dairy, Land Mftfi'Wt1 II and Manufacturers' Products Shows; Wool I TOM1' ' iic?i,f U and Mohair Showj Poultry and Rabbit Show; I 'iir ,f.'4 A tsLl Industrial Exhibits) Bovs'.Girls' Club Work I JfT. WU.:.-sA.,''8M Exhibits) Oregon FUh and Game Commission Wild Mf&'.J iw't irVn Life Exhlblt. "Truth-In.Meats" Exhibits! and ftfLvTVl ; 'V sPec,cul,r Horse Show. Ill JJrffi'iM $p&JP $100,000 In Premiums l'S-l$feajy ' ' ac under one roof. Millions of dollars worth Ljv' fc'&Q'Jjp5 of America's finest and best pure-bred livestock. II A lTtf V'C-' Paved roads direct to entrance. 13 acres well. tw 11 flS-A managed parking space for 5000 automobiles. jy "''irv 4HorseShowPerforinancei mm QZ f iWfSrP"d" o prl"-wlnnlng Livestock, J i X aVirl'iut i7i V Auction, of Beef and Dairy Cattlef fMW,y'itt' V Junior Agricultural Activities 8 days II Jkm&Wi I Vmm-m'A. v of education and entertainment. ysaWtSifll' I Largest Livestock Show in the World 1 1 acres under one roof wlJv P NT K N W real dyiidgjery Is 87, the E. tx acres of lot 88; the W4 of the EUj of lot 89. containing 4.06 acres; all of lots 90, 01 and 93: all of lots 98 to 103 Inc., all of lots 106 to 113'4: the W 21.84 acres of lot 114; lot I14Vi exclusive of the NW 8.31 acres; all of lota 116 to 141 Inc., lot 143 exclusive of NE 8.07; all of lots 143 to 193 Inc., the WV of 8Ei of lot 104 contlnlng 5.32 acres. Said landa being a part ot Rogue Lands Irrigated orchard tracts. Also 10 acres In Rogue lends not platted and lying between lota 8 and 9 In the NE4 of NE14 of SWV of sec. 26. twp. 36 S R. a w also the North Pork diversion site. 100. H. R. Welch, et ux to J. E. Mo ran, q. 0. D. to part of the 814 of the W. 21.84 acres ot tract 114, Roguelanda Irrigated orchard tracts, 1.00. J. B Moran, et ux, to E. E. Reames, et ux. W. D. to part of the BiJ ot the W. 21.84 acres of tract 114, Roituelands Irrigated orchard tracts, 1.00. P. Welch, et ux, to J, B. Moran, W. D. to part of the 8 14 of W 31.84 acres of tract 114 Roguelands Irrigated orchard tracts, alO. Alex Tavls to Thomas L. Wise, W. D. to the N. 6 acres of the B. 8 acres of tract In sec. 8, twp. 88 8, R. t W., 110. Florence fikeels, et al, to Lena Oummlngs, W. D. to 10.83 acres In seo. 13, twp. 87 8., R. a v 1.00. ANOTHER BIG AIRSHIP IS PLANNED BY NAVY WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (AP) Secretary Actnma said today the navy waa preparing to proceed with the oontract for tha construction of an other airship like tha Akron, If tha latter's acceptance tost flights are snt'sfactory. YOU WOMEN WHO HAVE ELECTRIC RANGES are fortunate. For you Hi cooking of a meal li a pleaianl accomplishment. You plan your meal, ploce II In the oven, let Hi time and temperature controls . . , and the electric rang, dosl the rest. You can leave th kitchen, leavej th houi if you with, confident In th knowledge that your meal will be perfectly cooked, piping hot, and ready to isrve when you com back. Th turn of a switch does it all for you. The California Oregon Power Company CANADIAN 1EAT POOL COSTLY FOR FARMERS HOUSTON, Tex- Oct. 13-(AP)) Asher Howard, Winnipeg grain man, declared today "the Canadian wheal poo! had cost farmers of western Can ada not leas than 100,000.000." He predicted that the "farm board experiment will cost taxpayers of tha United States not lesa than 300, 000,000." Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to End Rheumatism Thousands joyfully astonished swift 48 hoar relief. Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling pre scription for rheumatism right now la Allenru for 85 cents you can get a generous bottle from Heath's Drug Store or any up to date druggist. You can get It with an absolut guarantee that If It doesnt stop the pain the agony and reduce tha swelling in 46 hours your money back. Urio Acid Poison Starts to ' Leave Body in 24 Honrs Out of your Joints and muscles go tr-i urlo acid deposits that cause all your suffering It's a safe, sensible, scientific formula free from harm ful or pain deadening drugs. The same absolute guarantee holds good for sciatica, neuritis and lum bago quick. Joyful relief no sior Idle days It removes the cause.