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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
1113 DAILT OAPITAi JODWIAL. aXLEM. OaEGOK, BATUKDAT, J4AT 1. 1914. " PAQB 8IX . ' ' ' (A FOR BIGSTAIE The premium lit of the 1914 Oregoa ! opinion expressed by Mr. Theodore Jua ate fair ia in the hands of the atate ! tire, of Philadelphia, who ia r omnua- state printer, and it ia expected that it will ' be ready- to send on4, to all those who are interested before the first of June. Secretary Meredith has completely re vised tiie. work, from cover to cover. Many rules have been eliiuiuated and some new ones nilded. I tie ciiri- ..!.. 1,0. .1. ott,..,Hn Pn inrtnreo. all classification in the live-I .ini.rfmi.ni i.o t.non n.lo in von. , 'Association of Fairs and. Expositions ! u. i i ,.; ..i,i,.h held at Chicago in December. This classification, was adopted also by tho North Pacific Fair association, of '. which the Oregon stats fair is a mom- j bcr, at its meeting held nt Vancouver, B. C, last February. I Hi. n.lnt.llni, it n i 'nri.l la Hi! f il'tt i nil ' tho association iias rendered valuable oors congress in ioceniiicr ibhi, jl jioiiii awmtanco to tho exhibitors who wish .''I out. that the question whether the J "l'nK ". , to enter their livestock at more than one fair, as it wili enable them to .k. rhi.i, nnimnls in h ..line classes tlipninrliniit flm stir.niir Vnrmn 1 1 V ad- i ditional animals had io'be carried along to fill classes which were not uniform The amount of premiums tins also beeu increased in ninuy .departments. For instance, $l;"0 moru i.i offered in tiie eheep classification than ever' .before. Jn the swine department an offeriiiK of 21(1 for tamworths, a breed for which no premiuii have been offered here tofore, is mado; while for county agri cultural exhibits it is made possible to draw down $2,000 more than' was of fered in 1013. An entirely new plnn in conducting Vi i nttntv n ! i. n 1 1 n in I AThitiitu nil awarlii,tf nremiums for same, has beeu I ailopted. d iiKtomt of all of tne coun ties of tho stato compoting against each other for fixed prizes, tho state has beeu divi.led into three districts, com prised s follows: First district Clat sop, Tillamook, Coo.i, Curry and Lin coln counties. Secovd district Wasco, Hood liiver, Columbia, Multnomah, : . ' -. . . . . ' . i Clackamas, Washington, Yamhill, I'olk, lunn, ltenton, Uue Douglas .Inckson i ' wnr.areiii.ani more sareiy car and Josephine counties. Third district ui The benefits mdicated for Umatilla, Sherman, Haker, Wallowa, Morrow, ' Klumutli, lake, Harney, Grant, Mnlhour, Crook, Wheeler, (lil Jiam and Union counties. Premiums are offered pro rata for each district; basing the amount of money to bo di vided in each district upon tho num ber of counties entered. This amount will bo on a basis of $100 for ench ex hibit that qualifies, for example: If there are five exhibits from a district, ")00 will be divided among the coun ties exhibiting fron that district; if more, 411)0 will bo added for each ad ditional exhibit; all competing coun ties from each district to draw pro rata in tho sanio proportion as t ho one winning first, according to the number of points scored. An exhibit' must score at least (1(1 points out of a pos sible 100 points to participate in the division of t"''o money. No entrance fee will be clinrgcd, but 10 per font will bo deducted from the amount of Z .;cK i. i , unnn wn eh r.lin nenrns will lm litiu.nl are as follows: . First District. PoilltS Fish and shell fish, processed or canned 10 Dairy products, no more than one of each variety of cheese Field products, embracing sheaf grain, grasses, forago plants Gardeu products, embracing veget ables, melons, etc Orchurd products, green, dried and preserved . Arrangement and decoration Quality 15 100 Second and Third Districts. Garden products, cinhriieing vege- Points tables, melons, etc 15 Field products, euihrncing sheaf grain, grasses, forage plants, etc. IS Grain, tiireshed 13 Orchard products, green, dried and preserved 15 Arrangement and decoration 10 yuality ;to 1001' Iu addition to tho money which will be pro rated, !)0 will bo divided, $."() to tho first, 2"i to the second anil $1.1 to tho tho third, among tho throo counties of each district scoring the highest number of points. Fifteen dol lars to the first, $10 to tho second and $5 to the third will also be awarded to too thren cnnnt.ieu In tlm Htntn oiii. i ing highest for bounty of exhibit. Marlon county will only conmeto for the last named premium. Heretofore there has been a gr.-at deal of diasntia- faction expressed bv those wdio wished to make exhibits from counties situnt - cd a remote distance from the fair, on upi nmit nf Imvin.r in omii.it. c, ti... compete for the iso Iving nearer. Hllllin Dreinillins n Ihnw. Divi.liug tho stnte into districts and 1 . F offering separate preiniuins for each, Jiractically overcomes this objection, which, together with the fact that any exhibit which scores at least (id points will get a piece of the monev, ought to insure a lnrgo entry from the couu tics who wish to spend a little money in advertising their resources by in stalling snmplea of their products in tho beautiful new exhibit building which will be occupied for the first timo this yeur. KILFOIL CASE EXPECTED TO 00 TO JTJEY MONDAY Los Angeles, Cal., May 10. Philip Kiltoil waa expeeted to continue his testimony in hia own behalf today nji on tno resumption or Ms trial on a charge of committing statutory of fense against Lillian Palmer, fifteen. Kilfoil took tho stand late yesterday, but the day's adjournment waa order - rd before he had gone far with hia story. (Several other witnesses, including two boy acquaintances of Lillian Pal mer, were to follow Kilfoil, after which the prusocutlon expeeted to call several witnesses in rebuttal. Indications wore that the ease would go to the jury Monday. .TT7BTTCE TALKS ON VALUE OF QUE INLAND WAIEBWAYB That waterwaya are or value not j only in timo of iwnce but in time of war and that an inland waterway along ! the, Atlantis coast aa meant of na-1 tional defense would bo of even great-1 er value than tho l'anania eannl, ia the ' sioner of r'airmotint park. "How manv of u realise," . said Mr. Juxtice. "that but for the rink n ma ' of the battleship Muine the Panama canal would today not even have been begun! Whon we were suddenly fac ing war we found our fleet divided, one rnrt in the Atlantic, tho other in the Pacific, and each division liablo to being defeated in detail. The long ' hazardous trip of the ireuon arounu -!'0 Horn was matter of intense anxiety and aroused the whole nation to the need of the Panama canal as a menus of national defense, bo that, in case, of need, wo could unite all our warships in one mighty fleet and in cither ocean. "In my remnrks before tho conven tion of the National Kivers and liar- , , , , . I'anu.iui canoi wmc . was wnony pn ii for by Oie llnited Htatca and is wholly ; 1 "ltl"' ,lu,,'" I'"llor.V, IS IO 1)0 absolutely within Muted tttntcu con- ' Itrol, h.-.d seemiiujly become n inter national question .and bad created a situation Unit was surcharged with ' i.. ... .'.!.. I .1 ml: ' l!liur;er, one lu:ii iiiiiil iuuii iu cuiiiini with tho whole world united against un, mid that this conflict niifjht I'omo upon us as suddenly as did the sink- of the Muine. Tho danger wiiich exintcd at that time has been multi plied a hundredfold by the situation that now confronts us ill Mexico. "Tinier such a peril our greatest cities, New l'ork, Philadelphia, Haiti more, and even Washington, tho cap ital of the nation, might be at the "ierey of linite.l Kurop. n fleets, but i. o .1 this dniiL'er would he fully averted if the waterways that now connect New York harbor with tno Delaware river j and Clieapealo buy wero deepened i siifficiontly to allow tho passa),o of i torpedo tioats. mis inland waterway would be safe from battleship attack I nnd would have all the advantages of, .11 Hiimi, iimiiiu iiiiu iiuill wmril Ulli'il- - .. I . . , . . - , , .. iiiii luTriiuu jruiu new iurK iu jicna- penkn bay would bo vastly extended nml mill li liliml tvith thn nnmiiliif inn nt the entire project, giving a protected I w:iterwny the whole length of the At- j Inntic coast. "The broad, national value of such a waterway would be far greater to the peoplo of the United Htates than even tlint of tho Panama canal, conceding, as I do, quite as mii'.di for the national value of tho latter as is claimed by its most sanguine advocates. "Will any brond-ininilcd and patrio tic citizen of the United States not concede that matters of national de fense should havo precedence nt all times over the many other inoritorious projects that have beou proposed All of the 4iiter proponed plans contain great commercial value to the nation, and 1 hope that within tho course of a reosoiiablo time, ail of Oem will be developed, but in tho fntorest of the wholo nation the greatest project of them all is the immediate preparation . ... ' . . . for natioiinr defeuso coutninqd within J the plans of tho Atlantic Deeper Wa terways association, extending all tho way from Maine to Florida." TWO MODiU.8 SHOW PBOPES LUMBEBING METHODS j.- ! Two models which show how the gov j eminent sells its timber have just been j5 prepared in Washington, for display at the forest products exposition, to bo 10 hehl ia Chicago April Mil to May 1) nnd 1() in New York May !!0 to IK). These i models represent nlu aero of western yel " i low pi no land in a national forest of the southwest before and after logging. in the model showing tho stand beforo the lumberman goes into it Mio trees range from those only a few years obi to largo, overmature, stug-heiided in dividuals more than ready for tho ax. In the second model tho mature trees and nil others larger than a certnia diameter hnvo been cut down nnd mado into logs and cordwood. In this, as in all government sales, the stumps itre cut loW to avoid unnecessary waste, logs are tnkcu to a small diameter well up into tno tree, unit such material as is not fit for lumber is couverted into cordwood. Together, tho models show the care which the government requires of lumbermen in felling old trees so that the young growth is not injured. Tho 'brush is piled in heaps for burn ing after tho lumber has been removed, iu order that tho I'ire nienaeo which foresters say usually follows lumber- I "'K ,nay bo ono away with. The '"'ltl are on a scale of about one inch to flv0 M " ,hBt trt'cs approvunately j m ,cet a" are nbu,,t 20 i,,l'he9 hiKh ; e models. 1 Thft mo'M supplemented by a Kmphie chart, which shows by pictured I I'dea of money and by conventional l l'"1'8 r nioney and by convention ' 'r,',',, ' graded size tho increase of tn ....!.. i ... ) i'V . , . "nlu""' '""'sisruui 1!)05 to ll'KI, inclusive, lu 11)05 the timber sold from the national forests aggregated Dii.OOO.OOO boanL feet, which brought the government no mora than $85,000. Three years later the amount of timber so'd iiicrenecd to nenr- ly 3!0,0t0,000 board iteet and the money received rose to $733,000. In 1011 8:10,000,000 board feet sold for motV than $L,000,(HM), and in 101:1 more than 2,000,000,000 feet brought in contracts amounting to t-t.uOO.OOO. Not all this monev wns received in any one year, because national forest timber is sold on contracts which nuige from one to twenty-five years, and it is paid for , as cu(. FEDERALS OFFER NO RESIST ANCE AND REBELS TAKE CITY ' Washington, May lfi. Mexican rebel cavalry was hot on the trail today of (the federal garrison of Mnnclova, - which, after evacuating the town, was trying to reach iSaltilio, according to advices here from Monterey. It waa said the federals offered no resistance and the rebels occupied the place with hardly a shot. The high price of eggs hag much to reduce stage fright done ' nnriTinion nniill UllLllllUllU U1UUIU1 I i ni I ' i VldSillllRlOil S rJUSl lUlllUl Theatre tfia Scena. Hfl S K KN.NtLL HitAf-H . In Diacourae Ha Choae That Feature of Hia Famous Craation Drama Which Ralatca to 8t. Paul'a Advice, "Proaant Yeur Bodiaa a Living 8ac riHce" Ha Declared laraal'a Taber nacle a Beautiful Picture of the Di vine Plan For Mankind's Salvation. Washington, D, C May 10.-Pns tor Itussell la In iuc ..khuub vii.i-,w tnl city, nnd In tho capitals finest tuo- tre, The, Ilulusco. presented. both;into thut ,ndltion which Is right -'-A :.. - SyM nrteruoon and j Ever atep townrd God every step of eveuliiff. Ills fur- i taiti, obedience nnd tlesire to pleose famed Creation i mra Is n step townrd complete JustlO Photo D ra m a. 'cation. Slimy of the na- j Referring s,iin to the typical Taber tlou's foremost fit- nuclo. the Pnstor discussed the sacrl- Izeus weao in nt- tendunvo. Capacity nudlonoes will doubtless bo the rule at the beautiful Kelusco. Asked why the Creation Thoto-' Drnmn la exhibited In theatres, Pas- tor Itussell said: "Theatres are better places for the Drama of Creation than j churches, because embolics do not ! cur, to go to rrotestsut Churches, nor j,oteHtniits to Cutuolic Churches, nor , .,,, ,, i. i uvn iu vim. i "mi ii ' i v ini'.iv .i n.u " terented In the Drnuiu, and It la for all." Continuing, tho Pastor said: "The Phuto Drama Is renc-hlng far nnd wide. The Iutcuntlonul IHblo Stu dents Association Is supplying the Drama, with Its various accessories, without charge, nnd the public, lntcr- ested In Hlblo Study, are paying for theatre lu which It Is shown. 'The Drama is going first to the inr- j gest cities, but many cnllH from small places will have consideration In due time." Pufltor Russell. s usual, delivered a discourse, taking for his text: "1 be seech you. brethren, by the mercies of God. Hint ye present your bodies n liv ing sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God your ronsonablo service." Hon). 12:1. The Pastor began his discourse With tho declnrntion that the Apostle is not addressing tho world In general, but only those who believe that God sent Ills Son Into the world to die for our sins, nnd who have taken the stoj) of trusting lu tho blood of Chrmt ns their Iiiinsom-pi-ice. Those the Apostle ad dresses as brethren, not ns slnuors Tho text, therefore, tuny be applied only to those who havo beeu justified by'fnlth. Those nlono may have the further opportunity of presenting their bodies n living Bncrltlce, holy nnd ac ceptable unto God. Tho speaker reminded his henrers that in the typical sacrlllcos, offered nc. cording to the Instructions which God gave Isrnel through Moses, every anl mtil brought to the nltur of the Lord must be without blemish the Lord thus Indicating that no one who la tn an Imperfect condition would bo ac ceptable to Illm. lie then showed tlint under the nrrnngeuient mado for the Church of tho Gospel Ago something whs dono lu order that the nnturul blemishes of tho consecrated might be covered; for all were by niiture chil dren of wrath, even us tho rest of the world. Thut which was dono for them was tho forgiveness of their sins fig uratively represented as tho covering of tho weaknesses of their flesh with the robe of Christ's righteousness. The Tabernacle a Picture. Tho Pnstor then refreshed the minds of his nudlence with a description of Israel's Tabernacle In the wilderness. God gave that people Instructions through Moses to construct that Tab ernacle, not merely for their own con venience in worshiping Illm, but as a type, or a plcturo. of Ills great Plnn for human salvation. The Tabernacle proper was built of boards overlaid with gold, nnd wns covered with skins. Around the Tabernacle was a Court, constructed of . white linen curtalus bung ou poles. In front of the Court wns the entrance, called tho Gate. Hetweeu the Gate nnd the Taber nncle were tho Ilmxen Altar and the Lnver. The Altnr was directly In front 1 of the Gate, and on It the offerings were made. The Lnver wns filled with i wl)tor fop t,m wn9hll)R of (he hands and the feet of the priests. Those privileged to enter tho court could not reach the Taberuaolo without passing both the Altar and the Lover. The Tabernacle proper was In two parts. l called tho Holy and tho Most Holy. In tho Holy were tho Golden Candle stick, the Table of Bhewbrcnd and the Golden Altar. lu the Most Holy was the Ark of the Covenant, upon which rested the Phoklnnh bud. Thus God pictured Ills great Tlan or aalvntlon. declared the Pastor. God's, I., ti... "rni-.mnr.il. mi rmv resented by the Phckinah glory In the) nr.i in tl. .ntltvno, whoever desires to drnw near to God may bej they walk by the light of the antltypl anld figuratively to be going toward j cal Golden Candlestick, eat the antt the Tabernacle. In the type, the Altat typical Shewhrend and o(Ter Incense of aacrltlee was directly Inside of the at the Golden Altar-theee all repre- fnte. In Mltype, no one can, draw near to God without first aeelufi f ii .k .'."iKV ii.u HIU rews muuUMt U.W luu-iiuMk died for our ilas, according to -thai i Bcrtpturoa. He la oar Redeemer. Our! j! (Ida eould hot be- forgiven except I through thm merit of the Sacrifice ! which Cod bM provided freely for us.: thin tacrine U aoen and accent-, there can be no further progress to- Ood on the part of tbt one seek- lug to draw near Hlra. ' Ttioae who sea and necept the Bncrt-1 IM i. i. .11 alhmv frvcanf f III Inrtf i:a. una ill ilia rnr HL to co on to the uutltyplcal Lnrer. n.i . . a s i .. ueu iney nirii uwny irum sin. mv-j Tne i'n,t(ir Ueclurtsl tlint iiietulicrsinp find that certain flltbinessea of the 1 )n ,ne Hojy of Curlht U the iill lniior flesh reuialua .with tueui; find they ; ,nnt xMw. "tu tll9 chilstbui. This Body endeavor to rid. 1 1 leui selves of these of ciirist which Ik the Church, Is tin wenkneSKes. They make the effort to der ut,or Knre OiIUhI the Itoynl cleanse their thoughts, words and ac- j prUthtMid. It Is tho Divine puisme to llona, In order to be more pleasing to ; pmrp mv,mce of t lie world n coin God. tloliiB atlll further In their desire ' pllllv ,vm ,v uble to Instruct umn to drnw near to God. they come to the ,u,i imli to btdp tlicin In every way Door of the nutitypknl TnlH-ruiicle. j w)tu rvHlMH t to monils. nnd educutlon Two Claasea of tha Conaecrated. ' In tilings reliitlug to Cod. Till:) espe The Pustor next showed that durliis J dully prepnntl cliiss Is the Church, the Jewish Age no Jew was fully Ju who as kluxs and prlesrta will nlso have tilled. All that Ismel htid wua n typical' authority, under their Brent IHch Justification nnd a tvplcnl relationship ' rrlest. to rule the world d.nlnK the with Clod; for until the renl aucrlflce for aln hud bveu offered by our Lord Jtnus Christ nnd bud been presented to-the Father, there could lie no uctuul juKtlfU-atlon. Juntlllcntlon. he declared. g proBresKive matter. When one , merely sees the sacrifice of Christ, ho Is ;not iUKtlt1oI. . Rut ns he draws nearer laDA enrer. lie Is couiluir more nnd more ! flees on the Dnv of Atonement. In the autltypc. he declared, nil of the ieople of Ood who hiiTo como to Him In con laecmtlon nte represented by the two goats that took port In tho ceremony of 1 that day. They are either the Lord's goat class or the scape-goat class. After they have passed through the autltyp- leal Court nftiir they have entered the autltyplcal Gate, passed the antltypk-al Altar and washed nt the nntltyplcnl Lnver they ure tied, as It were, at the Door of tho autltyplcal Tabernncle; that Is to sny, they consecrate them selves to God. In the type, the goats were brought to the Door of the lutoniacle, and there waited for tho high priest to cast lots upon them. As soon as he had dono so, ho offered the Lord's gout In aacrlflce. In tho antltyie tills signifies God's acceptance of the sacrifice of the consecrated; nnd from that moment onward tho person Is reckoned deud. Aa the Apostle says, "Ye are dead, nnd your life Is hid with Christ in God." Thenceforth the gont represents mere ly the old nature the flesh counted dead. The New Creature Is thereafter represented In the body of the high priest a Jijomber of his body. The rfmtor. then carefully i explained that aa the sacrifice of the bullock pre ceded the sacrifice of tiie goat, and made it possible, so In the antitype Christ's sacrifice preceded the sacrifice of the Church, nnd tunde theirs possl ble. Those who do not care to present their bodies nt living sacrifices nre not Invited now. Their opportunity will coino during the uoxt Age. At present tho call Is for those who desire to fol low In the footsteps of Jesus those who will lay down life Itself lu His service. This Is- the class to which reference is made In the text which trends: "We have an Advocute with the Father, Jesus Christ, the Righteous. This class have forsaken sin, drawn nigh unto God. nnd have come to the place where they sny, "O Lord, I give myself to Thee." Then the Lord ac cepts their offering. This is the nntltyplcal slaying of the goat; this is the death of the old na ture; nnd Just nt the moment when the old nature Is rocko'nedly dead, at that some moment the New Creature ' be-glns-begotten of the Holy Spirit, tlint these uiny be children of God, spiritual sons of God. These hnve become the Lord's In two senses: Drst.'lu the sense that they nre New Creatures, begotten of the Holy Spirit, nnd will be glorified tn the First Resurrection by nnd by, If faithful: nnd second, that they nre also reckoned ns members of the Body of Christ on the human plnne. "Proaant Your Bodiaa." Referring ngnln to his text, the Pas tor demonstrated that the Apostle's argument In the context relates prl niurllv to the presenting of the human nature In sacrifice. Only the high priest could offer the sacrifice In the tvpe. In the antitype, the great uign meat oners mose ..u - , t th ,,, 9 that llre 8ee. nnd for- selvcs. Each one who presents hls;''fc l . i...i . nt.. .nlflp In mnJWB OH Is then token In hand by our Lord. Thenceforth tho sacrifice is reckoned dead. In this connection the Pastor also showed that the A'aronie Order of priests consisted of two classes, the high priest nnd tho under priests This arrangement wns typical of Christ uuuj a in wii.i...v nnd the Church. He quotea oenp- tures to demonstrate that the Church Is a lloynl rrlesthood, of which Jesus Is tbo great High West In the typi cal Day of Atonement sacrifices, tue nnlmnls offered In sacrifice represemeo. the human nature of Jesus nnd the Church; but Anron and his sons repre- Bcuted the Now Creatures. All who have presented their bodies living sacrifices, and have been accept- ed and begotten of the Holy bpint , nre the autltyplcal uuder priests, and ; as such have access to the antitypical j Tabernacle. Having passed under the first Veil, tmlcnl of the death of thai buuisri will, thcy ns New Creatures j are in tho nntltyplcal Holy. There, aeuting apintuai uibsmu ks. As the Apostle says of the Church, T.aA Kith made ua alt toeether : - la Heavenly place.- We have not yet ne Into Heaven itself-beyond the ecoi!d Veil bnt we nee In a Heavenly couuiiion. "umj mings nave i" away.. nn,i an nuns,- iwit wr new."! Vie Have left tiie lump, nwi I unre paused out of the Court coudltton Into the Dlesum condition or me iigni ; or presence or tne iiru. kiicu 01 these Ulfferout pictures hell us to c ! . "A Living Sacrifice." . . .... tnousunu yeiii-s or nie .mcskiiuiic run- 1 iiii.i llti.lr u-nrl; tvilt In tint lllllv to j rule uiiiuklud fur their puxl. hut also to uplift the luce of Adiiiu from sin. ! deKriidntluii nnd tle.ltli. The opiwrtuiilty to lie n member of this Uovnl PrUwtlHHid U certainly the Krentesl privilege tlint has over come to any treuturo. It Is to lit and prepare. luls class ror joint-nuirNiiip who .icsus In the KiiiKdnm tlint Cod deals with the Church ns He does. Ho culls them out of tho darkness of tho world Into the llsht of the knowledge of Ills own Rloi'luus plmiH for the snlvutlon of Im munity. Next tho Pastor showed that this nmttor of sacrltlco may be viewed from either of two standpoints-God's view mid. mini's. From the standHiInt of Immunity, consecration seems to be very hard. There Is no slavery In the world like that of helm n child of God mid mi npsoclate of Jesus, they tiluk. Everything must bo given up. One run not liiive anything of his own; be, may not cat, ilrlnk. sleep, tlilnl;. or do any thing ns he would choose. On tho con trary, he must nsk what the Lord would have Idiii do nbout everything. He must have no wl.l of bl own. Any other slave would be allowed to eat what he chose and tw think whnt he chose, at least: but the Cbrlstinu can not do si; lie must say. Not my thoughts, not' tny way, not my will, tint the Lord's. This Is the worldly view of consecration It seems hard: I Indeed, some will any. It Is too much.- Tho view from the' Divine standpoint ' . ., nm ... ir.i. i IS II I It'it.LI l(-I IIIUllClll. lit- IIIU . i . . ' ' "' . mil, U inn mi i v an irinfc, in. nn dying creatures. We have very little strength, very little wealth; It requires nearly nil of our time to provide for. the necessities of life. We buve very little to give tn the Lord. Therefore we do not why the Iord should ac cept our sucHllce ill all. To corroborate this view, the Pnstor cited the case of St. Paul, who de clared that be counted nil things but j loss nnd dross for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus his fionl St. Paul had more than havt most of the. consecrated. A Itomnn citizen by birth, he wns also n mem- tier of n noble family, nnd hud every advantage of wealth nnd education, lie hud good jmwers of. speech nnd reason, as Ids Kplstles demonstrate. Whoever will rend bis F.plstle to the Unmans will see that the master mind behind th.-it writing could handle a case nt law miywhere. Yet. after -uiumliig up all his advantages, the ApoiUle considered these things ns mere dross. He willingly sacrificed them nil In order to win Christ; for the things of this present life nre not worthy to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed. This, the speaker declared, Is the light view of consecration God's standpoint took Not at the Things Sean The Pnstor then discussed the expe riences of the Christian who Is walk ing In the narrow way of sacrifice. He has pleasures of which the world knows nothing, nis trials seem, as tho Apostle says, light nlllictlons. which nre bnt for n moment, nnd which nre working out for him n fur more exceeding nnd eternal weight of glory, while he looks nt the things un seen. The Christian Is looking nt the unseen things with the eye of faith the eyes of his understanding. j R,,aa tJie rctail store advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of The Pnstor made a practical applies- j money-saving opportunities. Make a list of what you want on the "Re tlou of his point by declnrlug that minder" bblow. When your list is complete, place it'in your pockctbook and whenever an experience begins to be it will be ready when you start downtown. Do it NOW, or you may forget rather hard the ClirlstlarHs then look- some of the bargains offered today by the principal stores. S""1 '""" " - Ible the things of the Kingdom. Rurh should shut their eyes to the things that nre seen, nnd nsk the Lord to help tbem to set both their eyes of under standing nnd their nffectlons on th? things as yet not seoir-the things which God has In reservation for those who love Illm supremely. These things the natural man cannot understand; to him thev nre foolishness. Hut to those wh( ,m:e m , orJ thcy nre tlle mosl wonderful realities nnd , bring the greatest blessings. Ncxt tl)t pastol. drew attention to the ; ma(j rusu for ,,jcosnre which ehnrne : te,.j,,c9 0r day. The whole world Is geureuing for pleasure. Ho then asked whether his hearers had ever known Bn 0( tlem ,v,0 ud found genuine j pleasure. lie had not. With the Chris- tn,n. however, it Is different, me christian has found nn uuflliiig source 0f Joy. The pence of God. whkh passes all understanding, rules In his heart. In conclusion, the Pastor, exhorted his audience to rejoice In the Lord. All the cousecrnted should rejoice always. not only because they kuow the Lord, but because tluv know that by and by the world's eyes of understanding will be opened. The glorified Church will have the pleasure of giving this Dl- i Tine blcsslns. 42 : ALCl'UOL 3 PEU Ctr. AcgcIaUcItesrfi'onrT.'r 131 f.!ra!lati!i5 itcFojIcrtfRr i-S site itucccEG riiiJi IVclcsD'ecticni v.izz a,.,JP't,:.Cc2ULT:x2r liCTlLS-.CCtTZC. ;:vr .v1' mi Ai V.' 4.',xn2 n- if 1 l.' A i'JW t -tyiai? Sl1 Aps-ect Rcrtt'Jy forCansnpr Hon , Sour StoniaviaMarrtKi Worns,Coiwulsioai.fevErish- nes3 arulLossnfSfflR r-tSiiilc SiSnaturrof 1m Centaub COOTAKlJ : NEW YUim. Exact Copy of Wrapper. WOMEN NEED PLAT. , fera. ' She can choose which guinea A collcgo woman has discovered ' she likes beat, and play with tho that it isn't enough to have only four ' "l "ho knows or meet new ones. , . .. f . , ' I The idea hoing that rules and reg years of real atuletics. She aays you ; ulations ghoili(l l)0 ns - fcw as possible, need exercise just as much, and more, ' that the main idea is a good timo in after you go into business as while a healthy, athletic way. yon were studying in college. And ; The plan has mot with the greatest not only exercise, but fun whilo you j success, an. I is to bo much extended. take it. 10 lM,t it-periecuy a woman neeas l'1" Tno lia.r'ler her work during the day the more she needs it., Good, . ... ... . !..,,. libnlv iilnx. tliaf nill liinumi nn hari mnac.lcs and set her in a glow, that will take her mind off her worries and put her into healthy physical : And if collcgo women, why not other competition with other women liko women t A eollcge,g':rl has learned tho herself. i value of gymnastics and the f na in This young woman lias formed the play, but other women aro capable of Alumnae Athletic club in New York learning the lesson with a little prae which ' meets twice a week, Monday I tice. A club of 20 or 40 girls could yfc evenings for exorcise on the track, have a glorious time by hiring the ser for folk dancing, swimming, bowling, ; vices of a, couple of good instructors basketball, handball; and Friday even- i and securing one night a week in a ings for riding. A girl can join for well-equipped gymnasium. gi!ISHiHnilHlillHHHIIIlHHIIIIIIllHIIIniHniRimin!llI11IlllHIIIIinillll1HMIIling TF&raW TJ mctUr TITOMAN'S delicate system requires Id Before Yonr Time er-'?.-. -. ? Kuwamsnum sum - That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the headache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and soon tho youthful body ia no more youth ful in appearance apd all because of lack of attention. There is no reason why yon should be so unfortunate, when you have nt your disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pleroo'a Favorite Prescription recommended for over 40 yeara as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thou j S sands upon thousands of testimonials on tile thft accumulation of 40 years testilyinir to iu effect iveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol are to bo found in this famous prescription. Regulates Irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes painful periods. Tones up nerves. Bring about perfect health. Sold by dcakirs in medicines. in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Piercti't lUedital Adctttr, neala ftv tiled up- to-date ttiitinn, anautn holt of delicate qumtlona atwut which tvtrj WDomaatBinglm or married ought to knots. s 3ii!iiiii!iiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;is;iJi!!ini:iiiiHiitiiisKiiiaiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iii;iirs The "Shopping Reminder" Will Make Your Shopping Easier Capital Journal Shopping Reminder " Check off , . I Purchased ' BTOBE ii For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have " Always Bought Bears tiio Signatm of VMS OIHTAUa 0OMPANV, NKW VOSN OITV. both evenings, or for one, as she pre- Jn New York a largo gymnasium is hired for tho chosen evening, ana witn I f0 largo a class to meet expenses tho individual cost is slight only $5 a knn.l ... Xr. ...... l.n. Aih.I1 1- , M T.r 1 A.l IE I the Monday evenings. Every city should have such an association. more than ordinary care and at w ' i ff j For Over Thirty Years tention moro care and attention than it is given by the average woman. Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age, sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually follows. Br. Pierce's lZ22222222n2222E222S2222S22a223Sia