tts
MONDAY, MAY 20, 10(1
New AirpI
1 i
THE -EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
ane Service
Opens Up Wide Field
Uillndolphlu, about 135 miles. U ex-'
peeled Iv be made In about an hour
jund twenty minutes, At the hangars
'In North Philadelphia another machlno
(will bu waiting, ready to start the
tlltlbt to Now York na noon as the ln
coming plane lands and the transfer of,
mall bags In made. Tho second leg of
the Journey, from Philadelphia to Bel-!
! rnorit Held, In the l-ong Inland suburbs I
Prominent Scientist
Lectures Here
Uf NeW York. flllfltllil n mmlu (m nUiit
I....I .1.... .. . I ' niaug in awgi
, m nuwiy ..mmiHiiloiii'd lller.' mi hour. Tim larger planes carry
will uc-qulio vnlunble .inlnlnK In pilot, nbout COO pounds of mall, or approxl-,
, IHK I ho bin mull carriers over loni:' nmlWy 21000 letters. Tim Mmniinr m..J
' rhino i will curry nbout linlf that
WASHINGTON, I). ('., Muy SO.--With
the establishment of u regular
airplane man service uetwcou WhiIi-Miik die
Miton nnu now ora, mn pOHiouirn cioir-couiilry MIkIiI.i
C0n.' ..,".' " ':"..'. Mp,,r,- ''"' Ptano-. .ncl. capsblo of a ,.. '.ount.
Imiini spued of ninety mllim mi hour, ' T,l rniv "f PohIhru ban been ostub
ro built along tho lines of I ho regular IMiwl hy law nt 24 cents an ounco or
bombliiK machine. They urn one seat- n fraction thereof. However, this on
ers, an it maximum spaeti Is desired In "', H'0 nendor to havo the letter for-
Wit riiseliiKii for the iitiiiliiic of mull winded to Hid addresses bv BDcclal lie.
'"'M' . livery Hnrvlco. In case the nirnlnnn nr.
The schedule provides for (ho do. "1ph " 1'ilu for Ihc regular city de
parture of one plane each day from H'eries.
mm wiisniiigion mid Now York. The
machines leave nrniuntlv ni ii.nn i..
The war department has furnished , I ho morning, and It Is hoped to hnvo
twelve Urge training planes for use In , Die mull deposited at the terminals not
the new service. Aviators hate been , mom than Ihree hours later. Htarting
detailed from the ranks of fighting, ftom tho Mall In Wasliinirtmi .,,.- n,
. . '
airmen, aa war department official Washington monument,
mental only In the sense thai n now
familiar means of locomotion Is to bo
put practically to a now use. The war
has demonstrated effectively Hint the
airplane aa a conveyance Is almost as
dependable and safe as an mitomohllo.
o the only real obstacle In the way of ,
HUlcrnmuu uiromiiiiK inn how air
line Ilea In maintaining sen Ire tinder
all kinds of wealhor conditions.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF LECTURE.
I
SHIP OF CHRISTIAN 8CIENCE
CHURCH AT BOSTON MAKES AD.
DRESS HERE YESTERDAY
Nettleton's fin shoe at
Clf K. K. K. STORE.
i
ft'
!
I
the (rip to
-" k i
American boys nro dying for their
country. Hurely you enn save for It.
I'm War Raving fUnmpi.
stand spiritual law and (he Principle
which operates In Christian healing.
Ono cause for this difficulty la the
failure to annrehend the relallonihln
between the Innor world of thought
I and the outer world of phenomena and
I thus to grasp the mental nature of ex
istencc. This Is due mainly to the
nrovalllns belief In matter, which la
church and those, Interested In thin conceded to be Ihe greatest stumbling
inlth, had the unusual pleasure yoster- block to an understanding of Christian
day of hearing nn address by ono of healing and to belief In the Bible Itself.
tho nation's oromlnonl lenders from' Vrom lho Pblcl atandpolnt, mat.
ler is seen to ne me appearance, ex
tcrnallzatlon or projection of force or
Members of the Christian Science
1 1 I
r
"A great net of mercy drawn through
an ocean oj unspeakable pain"
WE'LL WIN
What does it mean to you to know that your
American Red Cress:
b supporting 60,000 French children.
Sends supplies to 3,423 French military hospitals.,
Provides 2,000 French hospitals with surgical dressings.
Is operating thirty canteens at the front line.
Is operating six other canteens at French railway junctions, serving 30,000
French soldiers a day.
Operates a movable hospital In four units, accommodating 1,000 men.
Is operating a children's refuge in one part of the war zone; and in another
a medical center, and traveling dispensary, both capable of accommodating more
than 2,000 children.
Has opened a long chain of warehouses stocked with hospital supplies, food,
soldiers' comforts, tobacco, blankets, etc., all the way from the seaboard to ttos
Swiss frontier.
Has warehouse capacity for 100,000 tons.
Has 400 motor cars nnd operates 7 garages, making all repairs.
Had shippud 40 freight car loads of assorted supplies to Italy from France
within two weeks after it began operating in the former country.
Had a battery of motor ambulances at tho Piave front four days after the
United States declared war on Austria.
Started a thousand different activities in Italy at the time that nation was in
Its most critical condition.
Has established 6 hospitals In England and operates a workshop for hospital
supplies employing 2,000 women.
And that 120,000 cases of supplies have been received at the Paris headquar
ters of the American Red Cross from your various chapters scattered throughout the
United States.
What does all this mean to you? And that is
but a fraction of the .work your Red Cross has done
and is doing. It means that without this ceaseless,
heroic work of the American Red Cross we could
never win this war.
Without your Red Cross quick, vital help to keep
Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been
possible.
Wjthout your Red Cross thousands of French
soldiers now gallantly fighting for you at th6 front
would have died of wounds, exposure and lack of food.
And great and wonderful as has been the work
of the American Red Cross in the past, still greater
and more wonderful must it be in the futurefor
now your boy is in the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, England,
Italy, Serbia, Roumania and little Belgium. It must
give them all constantly increasing help, for the m6n
of these countries have been fighting our battles.
But now we must all redouble our efforts and
sacrifices for our Red Cross because a million mothers'
sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the
greatest victory God has ever given to men fighting
for honor and liberty.1 .
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will
win.
This Spe.ce Paid for and Contributed by the WHITE PELICAN GARAGE
the Mother Church at Boston, Mass.,
I'rof. Hermann 8. Hcrlng. A large as.
scmblago gathered at the Houston op
era house to hear tho lecture. Ho was
Inlioduccd as follows by T. O. Hague:
"Friends and Neighbors Wo havo
called you to this meeting to hear a
lecture on Chrlstlon Science. While
the teaching and living of Chrlstlon
Hilenco gradually Is opening tho eyes
energy, ana consequently what we
touch, hear, see, smell, or taate, la in
fact, force. In every1 case It la not
matter or an object which cognises or
Is cognized, but a mental phenomenon
experienced In consciousness. We are
conscious of existence mentally and
the tninga we are conacioua of are
mental Impressions objectified sease
phenomena. Thus existence, together
or doubters and critics, as a religion of with all Its activities, appearances and
love and obedience, there aro many to ' phenomena, la In fact wholly mental.
whom a clear statement of tho truths Christ Jesua assuredly proved taw
of Christian Science will naturally ap-' mental nature of matter and existence
I cal when rightly comprehended. when he walked on the water, atllled
"Wo have tho most unqualified rtv the tempest, multiplied the loaves and
cpect to the honest opinions of all
Christian denominations. 1 was born
In tho English church, educated in the
Congregational, and graduated from
the Presbyterian church when the
gates of Christian Scienco were opened
to me aa a religion of I,ove, by tho
teachings of Mary Baker Eddy, as stat
ed In 'Science and Health,' and other
writings of our rovcred leader. Wo
do not hnvo to remind you as to the
spreading of Christian Science In ev
ery country of tho wdrld, fulfilling the
teachings of our Master, who said:
'And I, If I (the Christ) bo lifted up,
will draw all men unto me,' together
with another saying of Ills: 'If any
man will to do ray will he shall know
of the doctrine.'
"I have now the pleasure to Intro
duce to you Professor Hermann S.
Herlng, member of tho board of lec
tureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Sctentlst. In
Itnston, Mass., who will now address
you."
A Lecture en
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
"THE SCIENCE OF CHRISTIAN
HEALING"
y Prof. Hermann 8. Herring, C. 8. 1.
Member of the Board of Lectureship
'of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston,
Mass.
What Is the cause of the marvelous
growth of the Christian Science move
ment, whose effects are felt In all
civilized communities? Why are
.there .so many churches being organ'
Ized and beautiful edifices being erecM
'ed? It Is gratitude for the healing
which has been accomplished the
healing of sin, sorrow, suffering, sick
nets.
Tho whole world is in need of heal
Ing, nnd It Is very evident that there is
a great demand for aomo better means
of healing the Ilia of the world, both
sin and disease, than Is In general use
today.
From tho Gospels we learn that
pji'H ,Teus, our Savior, was the Great
Physician, who has for all time set the
standard of perfect healing before
humanity. That many do not believe
In his Gospel, is due to the fact that
they do not fully understand his teach
ing, especially the true nature and
philosophy of the so-called miracles
which he performed,
The Oospela record many Instances
of the .healing of physical disease by
Christ Jesus. He restored a withered
hand: be healed a cripple and a man
born blind; he heated cases of para!y
sis, leprosy, dropsy, hemorrhage, ept
lepay, violent insanity, and he raised
the dead. '
i Furthermore, he specifically com
manded his disciples that they should
continue the healing work. Peter,
Philip, Paul nnd other followers healed
paralysis, lameness, deformity, Insan
ity, and even raised the dead In con
nectlon with their missionary work.
Indeed, healing waa very generally
practiced among the early Christians.
Non-believers In the Blblo and In
what are called miracles are confronted
with the fact that healing la taking
place' today, In their vory midst, and
thru purely spiritual means, which
fact can be determined by any alncere
Investigator; yet they deny the avail
ability of spiritual power over mater
ial things because they do not under.
fishes, healed the sick, raised the dead
nnd overcame other material condi
tion Whatever enters our existence, ea
ters It mentally, as a state of con
hciousness, and consequently disease,
dlnaster and death are but experiences
In consciousness. What else can they
ho? Where else can they be? Hence
In order that they may be healed, It is
veiy evident that a change must be
brought about in the human conscious.
I'oss, a transformation by the renew
ing of the mind, aa 8L Paul puts it
The universe which Is created and
forever sustained by God, must be like
Its Creator,, since like begets like:
hence man, the real man, aa defined in
tfit first chapter of Genesis, Is not ma
terial, but spiritual consciousness; not
evil, but good; not mortal, but immor
tal. Thus we aee that all reality, av
on' expression of the divine activity, la
Infinite, Indestructible, unchanging.
perfect, harmonious, spiritual; o
quently whatever has not these aall-
lies Is no part of Truth, not real
Hence, matter, mortal mind and all the
phenomena of material sense, being
unlike this divine reality, are unreaL
On this basis of Infinite Truth we are
enabled to distinguish at any time be
twecn what Is absolute, divine, real;
and what la relative, human, unreal
This understanding, the perception
and apprehension of divine Truth.
Christian Science now makes possible
to all.
Scientific Christian healing la Chris
tlnn Science healing and Involves the
lenowing of spiritual Truth, the recog
nition of material error aa error, and
the application to the error of the
specific, antldotlng, divine truth which
corrects and beala it
In Chrlstlon Science treatment there
Is no effort at mental manipulation,
for the carnal, mortal mind la not a
factor in the healing work. The heal.
Ing mind la the divine Mind, aad this
bring infinite and omnipresent, the
knowing of the truth regarding the
real man, together with the denial of
the errors of mortal mind, brings the
truth to bear upon the caae, no matter
'vhether the person Is nearby or far
away.
Te love and gratitude which Chris
'en Scientists feel toward Mrs. Eddy
Is not to be wondered at whea one
nice Into account the great food
which haa come Into their Uvea as the
result of her teachings.
The whole world Is indebted to her
for her scientific and spiritual inter
pretation of the Bible, especially the
words and worka of the Muter, aad
for her demonstration of .the truth of
m teaming, in ine race or ui so
railed higher criticism, the doubt re
specting the( correctness of much
Scripture teaching and the denial of
tho possibility of obeying Christ Jesua1
commands, Mrs. Eddy's proof that the
Bible Is true stands out aa the great
est, most significant achievement of
this age, for thereby the truth of Chris
tianity and the tightness of Its hula
Ih rctentlflcally established. This haa
nover been done before.
To Christian Scientists Mrs. Eddy is
a living example of the triumph of
faith In Ood, a faith deep and vital be
cause rooted In' spiritual experience.
She knew Ood right She looked to
divine Intelligence and proved that
Rod Is Mind. She waa governed by
epir(tual law and proved that Ood Is
Principle. She looked to Ood for
health and proved Him to be Life. 8he
loved all mankind and proved that Ood
U Love. She gave her all for the
'pearl of great price," the knowledge
of Ood, and offered it to all the wortd.l
Dh'I Safer Wii form
Klamath
Korn-
Knocker
ream thesm eaddv.
NtPak NtStKMss
25c Bottle
?
1 fAai;.fMmi;
W-VlttAWHrAL
1 I Wl UK
J.TI1
UORtOONtrinSI
" "SH-MSaST" .-1I..T
All kinds of Army 8heee at
Itf K. K. K. 8TORE.
A LEADER IN LIM INSURANCE
Tho Mutual Life of New York, the
company that has earned more and has
paid mora to policy holders than any
other company la the world. Geo. C.
Ulrica, District Manager. 14-tf
Ladles' up-to-date- shoe shining par
lors, SSI Mala. Backs, suede, else,
etc., a specialty. Courteous treatment
S-lm
Seme nifty Straw and Panama hate at
Itf K. K. K. STORE.
UY A HOME
Prieee are folni up, but these are
real bargains:
Four reem heuee and blf let en
Jehneen avenue for tato cash.
Three reem heuee and earner let en
Jefferson street fer 8780, en very easy
LET Ml MAKE TOOTI WXXT
SUIT
"V .
I V-ii
'Jl'
Wl
PERFECT FIT ,
Highest Grade of Workmanehljjt
GUARANTEED
Hprlng Woolens on Display.
Your Inspection Invited.
Chas. J. Cizek
Successor to Loewe Brae.
MERCHANT TAILOR
am Main St.
Ht docs not worry, for he pretests
himself and family .with Are, life and
aecldent Insurance. Get a pel ley
from Chllcote. f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN O. i.'LEGHOKX
County Surveyor
CUM Engineer
City ft County Abstract Co.
ABTOTP R. WILSON
617 Main St
FARM LOANS AT PER CRN
FLAT
DR. EARL G. WISECARVER
DENTIST
Oflce, Rooms T and S, WhHe
Bnlldtac
DRF. RGODDARD
Osteopathic Physician A
wits 811, 1. e. O. F. Teatete
(over K. K. K. Store)
Phone SSI . . Res. Pheaw, seSft
(The only Osteopathic P'hyat
claa and Surgeon' la Klamath
Falls.)
Four reem modern heme en Fine
street, fer only 82,180, en terms.
Six reem heuee en Oak avenue fer
81,700, en terms.
Six reem modern heuee and bis lat
en Ninth etreet fer only 8280.
Three reem heuee and earner let In
ascend Net Sprints fer only 8800.
Several good lets en pavement at
very lew prices.
Chlkete, 883 Main St 8
LEGAL NOTICES
Netlee InvKlns sVde fer Installing
Sewer Main
Bids will received by the Common
Council up to aad Including tho 80th
day of May, at 8 o'clock p. m., for in
stalling a six-inch sswer main In Fair
view Addition "one" and "two," be
tween the points named as follews:
Begiaalnf at the Intersection ojen
ter of Intersection) of Delta street and
he alley separating Falrvlaw Addition
No. I from Falrvlew Addition No. 2,
running thence south thru the center
of said alley to Upham street; thence
- a connection with tho manhole at
the center of the Intersection of Up
ham and Prospect streets; beginning
galn at center of Intersection of said
Mley aad Fulton street, and running
thence west on Fulton street to the
west boundary line of Oregon avenue,
terminating In a manhole to be In
stalled at said last mentioned point
The main is to be Installed under
the direction and supervision of the
city engineer, and will Include the
placing of Y'a and manholes and lamp-
holes as he may direct and order.
The city will furnish 600 feet of six
Inch vitrified sewer pipe. The success
ful bidder to furnish balance of pipe
required. The total length of mala to
be Installed being 1,870 feet
The installation to be completed
within thirty days from the date of
enterlai Into bond and contraot for Its
Installation.
A bond of 1600 will he required from
'he successful bidder.
All bids must be accompanied by a
-?ertlted check to the amount of 10
isr cent of bid, to be forfeited by suc
cessful bidder In the event of failure
'o enter Into contract and bond with
tho city council within Ave days after
iward.
By order of Oommoa Council.
A. L. LEAVTTT.
10-lOt Pelloe Judge.
KATHERINE SCHLEEF, M. D.
Physician and Bargeea
White Bldg, la Dr. Hamlltoa'a
oflce
Office hours -9:80 to 12m., 1:88
to 6 p. m.-
Night calls promptly atteaded te
DR. J. G. GOBLEj
, Well known Optosneek
. Optician, h
ERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
128 Third St
Opposite Etta Temple
Make engagements, aad he wiE
call at your borne aad esamlne
your eyes for glsssis, If yea eaa
not call at his ease.
W. D. MILLER
Rooflag Contractor
Malthold, Tar and a ravel Root
Ing. Roof Coating. Repair Work
a Specialty. 338 8. Sixth Street.
Phone 28. 1
oeooe
O. K. AUTO LIVERY
Phone 62J
412 8. 8IXTH ST.
t
oeeoee
AUTO
FOR HIRE
E. O. ARO.RAVE8
Stand at the "Mecca"
Fhene 188
W O O D
ORDER A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF,
GREEN, SLAB)
New, and have them dry sad aa
der cover early In the fftt..' .' f
We also handle BLlA.'-
and Slock Weed,
OIL
'ood, Ceal aadlfaeh 1 -&
eFugensjnsBjssBBjanB aa ejsjeays pYajSwRaaaaaaaaaaBft
fifth aad MMavv
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