daily capital journal, saxem, okegoit, Saturday, October u, ton.
PAGE KIXI
LOST PARADISE
TO BEJjESTORED
unkind to Be Redeemed
Through Jesus' Sacrifice.
DARWIN THEORY CRUMBLING.
Piitor RuimII 8aya Evolution I Un
lcinlifio and Tenda to Undormint
th, Vsritias of God's Word Highop
Critics Loading tha Psople Into Er
Divina Provision For tha Re
generatiSn of Mankind Will Bo Mado
Clear During Maasiah's Reign.
MIdocean, Oct
8th. Pastor Rus
sell made some
startling State
ments In connec
tion with his dis
conrse on the
Blood of Atone
ment He took
fT his text the
tfords. "For the
life of the flesh
Is in the blood,
and I have given
jt to you upon the altar to make an
Atonement for your souls." (Leviticus
xvii. 11.) He said:
All the trend of religious scholarship
in recent years is away from the Bible
ami In line with the Evolution theory.
The Bible sets forth that the first man
was created perfect, in the image and
likeness of Ills Creator, anil that when
oa trial fur life or death everlasting
he was disobedient, and came under
tbs sonleu'-e of death; and that all
trouble, all siu and sorrow, pain and
death, for the past six thousand years,
is the penulty. the result, of that fall
from obedience and harmony with
God. The Bible teaches the necessity
for nn Atonement for sin. and this les
son was shown in the typical sacrifices
of builocks and goals, which Israelites
for centuries commemorated, especial
ly upon their Atonement Day, at the
beginning of each year.
The Bible and Evolution Opposed.
Kvolutlon claims that man started
n a cousin to the monkey, and that
instead of falling Into sin and death,
an evolution process has been bring
ing bim up, up. up to his present high
elevation. This theory, having no
place for sin or a fall; finds, of course,
no place or need for a recovery,
through a Redeemer, a Savior. The
two theories are absolutely opposed.
Whoever believes the Darwinian the
ory cannot, logically, be a Christian.
Whoever is a Christian cannot, logical
ly, hold to the Darwin theory. And
yet the pulpits of Christendom are well
stocked with Higher Critics and Evo
lutionists, and nil of our colleges and
theological seminaries are graduating
others, all antagonistic to the Bible
and Its presentations. For years the
fight has been conducted on the quiet.
Tho unbelievers hold the best and
most Influential pulpits and professor
ships In Christendom, and insidiously,
craftily, undermine the faith of those
who are paying tbem their salaried.
It Is time that the battle between
truth and error should come out Into
the open, because the majority of those
who are being misled do not realize
the situation until their faith is entirely
undermlned-untll their minds are so
entrenched In error that the verities
of God's Word. Including the words of
Josus and" the Apostles, have passed
with them Into the list of absurdities.
amongst these, the stories of Jonah
and the whale. Noah and the flood, etc..
endorsed by Jesus and the Apostles.
Higher Criticism Meana Higher Infi
delity. Today every college, every theolog-
leal seminary throughout the whole
civilized world. Is teaching what Is
commonly known as Higher Criticism
of the Blble-though the proper name
for It would be higher Infidelity In
fidelity amongst the high ones of all
Christendom. These Higher Critics
are doing the same work exactly that
Thomas Paine nnd Robert Ingersoll
did. only that they are carrying on
their work on a higher plane appeal-
Ing not to the gross and the vile, but
to the refined, intelligent and truth
seeking. As a result their Influence
I" a thousand fold more injurious.
Those to whom Paine and Ingersoll ap
leiled were very rarely Christians at
nil: hence they destroyed very little
faith-they merely made the unbelief
more rank and foul.
P.ut these Higher Critic Infidels of
this "evil day" are making use or all
the vast machinery of Christendom In
all denominations, especially through
theological seminaries, to undermine
and overthrow the faith of all who
have named the name of Christ, great
and small, rich and poor, cultured and
Ignorant. It Is being done systematic
ally, too. craftily, deceitfully. In a
manner that the masses of the people
would scarcely credit It Is safe to
say that fully four oat of five who
graduate from theological seminaries
of all denominations are Higher Critic
infidels, who are Instructed that their
main business Is to promote morality
amongst the people, especially to buNd
tin Churchanity. particularly tbelr own
denomination, and to gradually,
stealthily, craftily wean the people
from the faith of the Bible to their
' higher critical dogmas. And they art
succeeding most wonderfully. A "pea
Ulence" is the only figure of. speech
Mldnlght In The Oiarks.
And yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton.
of Clav Citv 111 coughed and
coughed He was in the mountains
onThe advice of nV doctors, who
said he bad consumption, but found
no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing of Dr. King's New
K I j
which really flt to this pernicious in
fluence. Out of Thina Own Mouth Will I
- ' Judge Thee,"
Bald the Lord, and In harmony with
this we find that In the Lord's provi
dence these Higher Critics are gradu
ally more and more telling on them
selves. But the nominal Christian U
quite obtuse, and many of the true
Christians, as the Apostle explains, are
merely "babes in Christ." unable to
use the strong meat of the Word, and
capable only of enjoying or using the
milk or the Word." and Incapable of
using its strong meat Hence the open
declarations of these wolves in sheep's
clothing, who masquerade as sheep,
are not taken seriously. If the sheep
are startled by the words, they are
soothed again by the thought that this
is our kind minister, polished in man
ner and well educated, and he surely
would not lead us astray, he surely
would not deceive us. If he had ceased
to believe the Bible and become an In
fidel he surely would have left the pul
pit Poor innocents!
Blood Atonement For Sin.
Our text refers to a blood-atone
ment for sin. The Law Covenant re
quired the death of a bullock and a
goat, but the repetition of these sac
rifices every year indicated that no
cancellation was effected thereby
merely a typical covering of sin for a
year. The Law required an eye for
an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a man's
life for a man's life, which Implies
that a perfect man must of necessity
die in order to be the Redeemer of
Adam and the race which shared his
condemnation. The bullock of the sin-
offering, therefore, was merely a type
of a better sacrifice. The true sacri
fice was provided in the death of the
Man Christ Jesus. He was a man and
yet not a sinful man. because, al
though born of a woman, His life was
from above. Had He received nis life
from an earthly father, He would
have been a blemished, imperfect, sin
ful man, nnd as such could not have
paid the ransom-price for another.
For this cause One was chosen to be
the Redeemer who was "holy, harm
less, undented and separate from sin
ners." And all this because of His
miraculous conception.
As in the type the blood of the bul-
lock was used to make a typical atone
ment for a year, so in the antitype
the blood of Jesus is efficacious to
make atonement for tho sins of the
whole world. In the type nn earthly
priest offered the blood, in an earthly
tabernacle; in the antitype. Ho who
became the Sin-Offering, begotten of
the Holy Spirit, at the time of His
consecration, was therefore recognized
as the great Antityplcal High Priest.
After Ills resurrection lie ascended
on high, "to appear in the presence of
God for us" for the Church first;
and when the Church shall be com
pleted. He will appear for the world.
He will seal the Xew Covenant for
Israel, applicable to all the families
of the earth, through Israel. Then, as
the great Mediator of that Xew Cov
enant Jeremiah xxxl. 31, ne will,
for a thousand years, reign as King
of earth, the Antitype of Melcblsedec
a Priest upon His throne a Royal
Priest, possessed of the necessary
power to put down sin nnd to uplift
humanity and perform the function of
Instructing and blessing mankind.
To Regain Paradise Lost,
Tho Paradise lost when Adam sinned
was a miniature one. It Is to be re
stored and to be world-wide In extent
God will make Ills earthly footstool
glorious." lie has promised to make
His footstool glorious "He formed it
not in vain. He formed It to be in-habited."-Isaiah
Ix, 13; Ixvi. 1; xlv. 18.
As the earthly Eden it will be inhab
ited by its master, man; the restored
earth would be naught without its
master restored. And this Is the Di
vine provision, that as by man came
death, sin, sorrow, pain, trouble, by a
man also shall come the resurrection
of the dead, the uplifting of Adam's
race, mentally, morally, physically, to
human perfection, happiness and ever
lasting life. Earth's blessings will be
for all except two classes: (1) Those
who love sin and bate righteousness,
after having been brought to a full
knowledge of both good and evil, will
have no further Divine favor, but will
die the Second Death. (2) The others
who will not get human perfection and
earth's blessings will be a spiritual
class, a saintly class whom God Is now
selecting from among mankind to be
His co-laborers with Christ in the up
lifting and restitution of humanity.
Unquestionably, the Almighty could
have arranged a plan for dealing with
humanity differently He could have
put a different penalty upon Father
Adam. The present arrangement was
made so as to display (li Divine Jus
tice. (2 Divine Love. (3i Divine Power,
(4)
Divine Wisdom. Mans ran anu
degradation under the death sentence
witnessed to men and to angels the
downward tendency of sin and Divine
Justice in man's condemnation. Di
vine Love Is manifested In the work
! of redemption. Divine Power win oe
manifested, during the reign or Mes
siah, in the uplifting of humanity
from sin and death-the resurrection
of the dead. Divine Wisdom will
finally be seen by all when the great
work of reconciliation and regenera
tion shall have been effected.
Tha Life Is In tho Blood.
We have always known that In a
very Important sense the life of every
creature is in Its blood, as our text
declares. But we are continually find
ing that the Bible contains such a su
perhuman wisdom that many of its
statement grow in Importance as our
knowledge Increases. Our text Is no
exception to this rule. The latest find
ings of science are to the effect that
life and nature ara more particularly
represented In the blood than In any
other manner.
If the theory of Evolution seemes"
I Discovery, he began to use It "I
! believe it saved my life he writes
"for it made a new man of me, so
that I can now do good work again."
For all '""uwhoolg
lagrbpe. "ma eroP. wrhrhaP'gg
cough. hay fever, ho"hages
hoarseness or quinsy. Its the best
supported by Mr. Darwin's careful liter-breeding
of his pigeons, we are not
to forget the difficulty be encounter
ed In maintaining his fancy breeds.
The constant tendency appeared to be
to turn back to the original stock. We
are now informed that this is a rule,
a law of tihture. which applies both
to animal and vegetable life. We are
Informed that all such breedings re
turn to their original species In the
third or fourth generation. It Is even
pointed out now that diseases of the
blood proceed no further than the
third or fourth generation, and this
most fortunately, otherwise the physi
cal health of humanity might be much
more Impaired than It is.
Is not this a direct corroboration of
that Bible statement which some of us
once thought so ungracious God's dec.
laratlon that He would "visit" the sins !
of the fathers upon the children. unto
the third and fourth generation?"
(Exodus xx, 5.) It now appears that,
instead of being a mark of Divine dis
favor, it is a mark of Divine mercy that
hereditary taint in the blood Is limited
to the third or fourth generation.
A celebrated physician and scientist
Dr. William Hanna Thomson, promul
gating this theory, said:
"Professor George II. F. Nuttall, of !
the University of Cambridge, took up
the subject and has so extended Its a
plication that a single drop of blood
from any animal now suffices, not only
to show by its own peculiar chemical
reaction what animal it comes from,
but also bow nearly related an animal
is by his blood to other animals. It
begins, therefore, to look as if the
whole classification of zoology might
have to be re-arranged according
to these blood tests. Thus a drop
of blood from a walrus shows no rela
tion to a drop of whale's blood, or the
blood of any other cetacean, such as
seals or porpoises, which, like the wal
rus, are mammals that have taken to
the sea."
We may be sure that those who hold
fast to the teachings of the Bible will
come out on the right side of the argu
ment In the long run. The endeavor
of worldly-wise men to get away from
God's book has led many of them to
extremes of thought and of statement.
which some day will be fully rectified
to their shame, said Pastor Russell.
The Bible foretells this, saying. "The
wisdom of their wise men shall perish.
and the understanding of their prudeut
men shall be hid." (Isaiah xxix. 14. i
St. Paul refers to science, falsely so
called, which will ultimately be proven
entirely wrong.
Complete Sin-Atonement.
For nearly six thousand years the
reign of sin and death has prevailed.
It is nearly two thousand years since
tho Redeemer came to give His life as
man's redemption price, yet still the
reign of sin nnd death continues. It Is
not because the blood of Christ was
Insufficient to satisfy the claims of
Justice for the sins of the world, but
because, before the merit of the blood
of Christ could be given to Adam and
his race, it must have a previous use.
That use has been in progress for the
past eighteen centuries, during which
it has been the basis of the Church's
Justification by faltb.
There is n difference between the
Church's faith-Justification of this Age.
and the world's actual justification, to
be accomplished in the next Age. The
world will actually get restitution to
human life nnd its privileges, earthly
dominion, etc. All that Adam bad and
lost, all that Jesus redeemed, will be
given to Adam and his race to have
and to hold ns theirs forever.
But. meantime, the merit of Cbri'st's
blood or sacrifice is used in the Inter
est of "the Church of the First-born.
The earthly, natural rights will not be
given to the Church, for she Is to
have "some better thing" a heavenly
inheritance with her Lord and a par
ticipation In His spirit nature. The
Redeemer's merit is imputed to the
Church, to cover the imperfection and
weakness of each one called and
drawn of the Father to membership
in the Bride of Christ. The differ
ence between a gift and an Imputation
Is manifest an imputation signifies
merely a loan, an assistance. Thus
the merit of Christ, imputed to those
who would become His Elect Church,
covers their blemishes so that they
may present their bodies living sac
rifices, holy nnd ncceptable'to God: as
footstep followers of Jesus as partic
ipants with Him in His spirit nature
and In an attainment of the heavenly
nature.
Thus It will be seen that since the
entire world lost life and ull Its privi
leges through the disobedience of
Adam, all of these may be' fully re
covered from their Inherited disaster,
through the Redeemer, because His
life was given figuratively. His blood
was shed-"the Just for the unjust." n
the great Sin-Atonement fur the world.
Atonement For the Soul.
In our text the word mul is s
synonym for person or bring. Futher
Adam was a human soul, n human
being, so also his children. He alone,
however, hal a standing before Jus
tice. He alone was perfect, he alone
was on trial, and through his disobe
dience and fall his children are In
volved. Jesus was. originally, a spirit
being, personality or soul, the Logn
He became a partaker of flesh and
blood: He was not. previously, a hu
man soul, hence It was that it was
necessary for Him to lay aside the
glory of His higher nature or order of
being and become a humnn'soul. "that
He, by the grace of God. might taste
(eatb for every man." (Hebrews 1L
0.) He gave His blood. His life, a
Ransom for all. and thus we see the
fulfilment of our text the exhibition
of Divine favor nnd love with the re
sultant blessing to the world, during
Messiah's reign, and the blrssing and
xalUtion of tha Cunrch. which mo
jed,.
known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J.
C. PeVry, Druggist
0
An artist's eye would probably be
ail right If it were not appended to
an artist's temperament.
PRACTICAL
SUGGESTIONS
FOR DRESSERS
IX GAY XKW YORK FASHION'S,
WHIMS AXI) VAGARIES
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR
CLEVER DRESSERS.
Xew York, Oct. 14 All the world
of womankind Is especially interest
ed in dress at this time of year when
great demands are sure to be made
upon every garment in one's ward-
robe. A new suit, hat or coat is sure
t0 e needed and it's just as easy
to make a satisfactory selection as a
poor one if only one can arrive at
a definite idea of what one wants.
Hat Wrinkles.
Say it's a hat that won't be too
dressy to go with one's tallormade
but good-looking enough to go to
the theatre with the prettkst frock
in the outfit. Ruy a velvet hat of
the style that uii't, face, figure and
pocket best and insist first on hav
ing the hat of good quality and well
shaped, matting the trimming a
secondary consideration as such a
hat trims itself and never needs
much additional garniture. Black is
the best all round color since it goes
with anything and is universally be
coming in velvet, though trying in
h -
The eminent comedian, Harry Bulger
other fabrics. Let the trimming ba
nice of Us kind, not poor ostrich, or
Imitation anything but a fresh,
stylisn bit of color or prettlness that
serves to augment the elegance of
the velvet.
Is the hat for general, all round
wear? Get a rather trim close fit
ting shape in fur, felt or beaver with
a wing or fancy feather, or a knot of
the rig'it colored velvet nestled In
its soft Burface or have a .hat made
of the same material as your suit
or coaj this season, when cloth hats
are modish, trimmed after similar
fashion. This hat will go for the or
dinary wear, but for dress occasions
something more ornate will be need
ed. Perhaps some of the cau or lit
tle ifnnet shapes that are auw so
i.omilar. Some In little poka shapes.
some like mob caps with crowns of
velvet or brocade or satin, with frills
If- L
w
- Hi lllll
il! Ill
The above designs are by Tht McCall Company, New York,
Designers and Makers of McCall Patterns.
of lace about the edge and a few
small roses or buds tucked into the
frills where they are most effective.
Perhaps in silver or gold tissue over-
, laid with lace and with a velvet band
' a-id bow for a rlnlsh. Or a Dutch
ItOLPcl .with flap a, the side cf old
i brocade that needs little other trim
ming. These are especially pretty,
where made upto match the material
of the evening wrap.
Tlie Lace Waist and Side Frill.
Lace waists o we.'. with I ha sob
of velvet or cloth are again smartly
endorsed, and one can bring out old
finery of the sort and furbish it with
touches of colored trimming, velvet
or chiffon, or anything that brings
out the lines and gives a touch of
color, for one seldom sees a waist
without a little contrasting trimming
Waists all of Brussels' net are good
style and side frills of various
lengths and widths are very desir
able additions, both those attached
and the lingerie sort with a wide
touch of Irish lace that come 'out
endlessly renewed after careful laun.
derlng. ,
Veiling of chiffon over s!lk n'e
still liked for waists but veiling with
fine Brussels net is newer and keeps
fresh longer under the toat.
A Practical Novelty.
A novelty shown at all the up-to-date
stores here Is the now Gibraltar
flr.nnce for trimming petticoats
These come In circular form beau
tlful'y cut and made in many ntt uc
tie soles, in silk, satin or cottons of
various colors and weaves, and they
art- ndjusted to any top hy means cf
a small drawing string. They trim a
new skirt or renew an old one smart.
.1 v. "";:"!; "ST' w"
v.-.. w ' s
v, 1 J i !...u i - i Ml '
In Mort II, Singer's Brilliant Music
ly and at small expense, and, as
contracts, are especially fashionable
juH now, one can select either a
mulch or a contrast when trliniuir.ir
with these ready to wear flounces
Trimming Details.
Tends are iised in pivluslon aga'i:
fid fringes Mil ornaments of b:'a:ls
and s'lk and tinsle are notable facts
of the mom- ttt Lace of all kinds is
unusually fashlonablo. The heivy
Macrame lace that only the older wo
men remember Is In once more.
Pilings and all the variety of made
trimmings familiar In the 70c are
reckoned smart and pretty. Some of
the new fancy scarf and muff sets are
of changeable taffeta, the soft weave
kind, with trimmings of fur. Hats
to match are often en culte. Fringed
silk ruchlngs, the ravelled kind,
are on hand at all the trimming coun
ters, and buttons galore trim every-
thing. Upholstery wool fringe bought i
In the upholstery department trims j
hats, waists and gowns and brocades:
from the same source are extensive-!
ly used. Bands of hair replace the
ribbon bands so long used on the
head, end are decided'y prettier
though most people have to buy these
at the shops since their own outfit
U to limited to answer this de
mand.
The Long Shoulder.
The long shoulder line made fa
miliar by the klmona sleeve co:i
tluucs modish, though many s'.e'ves
are now sewed In. Trimmings tha;
start at the collar and go down the
sleeve over the shoulder conceal the
joining and the effect Is about the
3iune as with the sleeve cut In on,,
with the bodice. Knitted flowers and
foliage are a curious novelty much
employed in millinery and going we",
with the heavy wool embroideries In
Bulgarian styles that are so mi'ch
ustd by dressmakers and tailors
New IWItlng.
A new belt with attached pepium
conies by the yard In satin and vel
vet, and helps to make the passe
frock modish. LUCY CARTER.
o
Kicked by n Mad Horse.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.,
had s most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
It completely. Its the greatest heal
e of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema,
scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores,
bruises and piles on earth. Try it;
25 cents at J. C. Perry's.
f 3.
is 1 Comedy, "The Flirting Princess,' at
STOMACH DISTRESS,
INDIGESTION AND
DYSPEPSIA GO
Every yenr regularly more than 11
million stomach sufferers In the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape'B Diapeps'n, and realize
not only Immediate, but lasting re
lief. This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eut and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a
lump of lead In your stomach, or if scrofula during a normal October Is
you have heartburn, that Is a sign of commonly great. We never think
Indigestion. 0f scrofula Its bunches, cutaneous-.
Get from your pharmacist a BO- eruptions, and wasting of the bodily
cnt case of Pape's Dlapepsln and substance without thinking of the,
take a dose JiiBt as soon as you can. great good many sufferers from
There will be no sour risings, no it have derived from Hood's Sarsa-.
be'chlng of undigested food mixed imrllla, whose radical and perman.'H.
with acid, no stomach gag or heart- cur,.B of this one disease are enough
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In to make It the most famous med'.
the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating 0n(, in the world. There Is probably
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal not a citv or town where Hood's
griping. This will all go, and, be- Karsaparlila has not proved Its merit
sides, there will be no sour food n more homes than one, In arrest
left over In the stomach to poison ng and completely eradicating
your breath with nauseous odors. scrofula, which is almost as serious
Pape'B Dlapepsln is a certain cure nn(1 Bs mlu.n to 0e f( areu g u ear
for out-of-order stomachs, because It relative consumption.
takes hold of your food and dlges's u -
It just the same as if your stomach Notice to Taxpayer,
wasn't there. Tne oonr(1 of equalization for Mar
Relief In five minutes from all on COunty, Oregon, will meet at the
MiiiiHi n iii..-iy ih whiuiik 101 yuu in
any drug store.
large Sn-rent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspeps'a,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
o .
HOW ENGLISH BEAUTIES
I'EEL TIIF.IIt' FACES
(From Society World)
"While abroad recently I could not
help observing (hat the average Eng
lishwoman's complexion Is far more
beautiful than that of the average
woman of our country," says .Mrs.
Scott, secretary of the National
Health-Culture Society. "Making In
quiries, -several Intimate friends In
London confided to me that they reg.
ularly used on their faces what Ih
commercially known an niercollzed
wax. I do not know whether the
habit Is general there, but I do know
that this wax has wonderful rejuv
ena'lng properties, for I've tried it
myself.
"If you will get an ounce of this
mercollzed wax at your drug store
and apply It like cold cream, you
will soon behold In your glowing
cheeks their first resemblance to the
remarkable transparent beauty of
the Englishwoman's complexion.
This wax gradually peeto off the
lifeless scarf skin In tiny, almost
Imperceptible flakes, reveal'ng the
fresh new skin underneath, pinky
white, with the bloom of youth and
health."
o
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
THE BEST OF
MUSICAL
COMEDIES
THE FLIRTING PRINCESS AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT IS THE LAX.
EST AND BEST CATCHY MU
S1C, SPARKI ING WIT, BEAUTI
FUL COSTUMES AND A SPI.EN
lil I) CHORUS
Mort H. Singer, famous for his big
musical omeoy successes, will send
the greatest of them all here tonight,
whtn Harry Bulger, m "The Flirting
Princess" will be the attraction, un
der his management. This musical
farce is full of clever comedy, de
lightful music, catchy songs and pret
ty girls, and will no doubt be re
ceived by our theatre-goers, as In
every other city It has visited, with
enthusiastic applause. It will afford!
tho patrons of this house an oppor
tunity of seeing for the first i.ini'j
t.-.e ' Oogie". and "Gloomy Gloom'
dances, ajso a S'inipse of the G?v
tl-tn Turkey Trot.
ilairy Bulger Is ine synonym 'or
laaglter, and ''lh. Flirting Prn
cfss' Is an exceient vehicle for Iiiiu
71
y.
i
'.i
The (-rami Opera Utilise Tonight.
'.o tibplay hla qualities as a come
dian. Mort 8. Singer is presenting.
1'ila piece after a one-year's run Int
C'Mcimo. We have bee nio accus
tomed to Manager Ringer's b!g aiu
s'cnl productions, ft v they aKr..v
br;ug pretty glrh, iirelty music, pret
ty rcitumes, and last, but not lensr.,.
' The Singer'' bet lt'ea, but his with
M:.- i'flger and I l Ubiial typha'
songs we are more than lucky for
In Mr. Bulger, Manager Sliiger Is;
sending unit of the best musical com
edians on the road today his past
success in "Wooland" and "Algnrlu"
having only to be sustained to sat
isfy any theatre-goer.
The Itiyiil
Month and tint Royal
Dlseaso,
Sudden changes of weather aro
especially trying and probably to
none more bo than the scrofulous
and cnnsuinntive. The nroKress of
cort ilouae in sn,i C0Unty, on Man-
dny, October ICth, 1911, nt 10 o'clock
a. in. and correct all errors In valua
tion, description or qualities of land,
lots or other property, and continue
In session until such work Is com
pleted, not exceeding one month.
All parties Interested nre notified
to appear and examine their assess
ment for the year 1911 nnd If not
satisfied with the same, file applica
tion In writing, properly verified, for
a reduction or alteration of the Bamo
during the first week of such meet
ing, as no complaints can be received
thereafter.
F. J. RICE,
Assessor of Marlon County, Ore.
September 27. 1911. 9-27-l"tdly
Grand Opera House,
Saturday, Oct. 14
MORT IL SINGEK
Br ADAMS, ilOUCU and HOWAKD
Three Absolutely Original Dances: .
Prices, SOo to $1.50
Seats on Sale Friday! 9 a. m.