8
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914.
WmMmm Every Reade' Wants This
fm ?autul oni Book
I "iWTyt Jr$h lftn ' ' ' Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin
I Pi I Mil It'- pfe
A In S'WlH III 1 1 !' euid-ed y as tkriabip.ey paif, En-ter tab 4oor-waT,tis Imtkat ta-Tite; '
I Br&uiK v vCsjm 1 1 III (I.
Presented By The
and Oregonian
The Heart Songs of 90,000,000 People
Port!
Each Heart Song Tells a Heart Story
Yon will find in this never-to-be-forgotten book the songs that
mother used to sing. You will find yourself saying with
the Foet : "Make me a child again, just for tonight.
That glide wife of yours when you were courting her did
she sing for you ? Get the songs she used to sing.
The songs of your childhood your school days do you
remember them? They are all here words and music!
The music in this wondrous volume makes the whole world kin
We know of no Gift more appropriate more timely or that could
appeal more strongly to young and old. A thing of beauty
that will be a joy forever shared by the whole family.
The Bridal Chorus
Lohengrin
The Opera from which this Chorus is taken is perhaps the most
popular of all the, works of Wagner. And the Bridal
March, which appears on page 95 of "Heart Sones." is
heard all over the world today, at weddings.
To hear its strains is to recall in thousands of hearts the hap
piest moments of life. The words printed in this book are
a very beautiful translation from the original German
and the music is that written by the great Master.
400 Songs the chosen heart favorites of 20,000 people from
all over the world. Every one a gem of purest ray serene.
Folk Songs
War Songs
Sea Songs .
Patriotic Songs
Chanteys
Lullabies Sentimental Songs
Child Songs Comic Songs
Dancing Songs Pioneer. Songs
Love Songs . National Songs
College Favorites Sacred Songs
Coupon Printed Daily in this Paper
Look for the "Heart Songs' Coupon
6 Coupons and 98c Secure the $2.50 Book-By Mail 24c Extra
I1 i 11$
Caiyrilkt by World Syndicate Co., Imc
REV
; F. L LOVE
IS HEARD BY FLOCK
Mp.w PSstnr nf First Mpthnri.
Jst Church Says He Is
Ambassador of Christ.
AUDIENCE TAXES BUILDING
Successor, to Kev. Benjamin Young
Tells Congregation His Opinion
of Them Is Question Which
Agitates Him Principally.
"No doubt you arc wondering how
you are going to like your new pastor,"
raid the Rev. Frank I Loveland, suc
cessor to the Rev. Benjamin Young, in
first sermon , to his congregation
st the First Methodist Church yester
day morning, "but allow me to say
that til a question that agitates me is:
How am I going to like you."
Dr. Loveland said that he did not
come to Portland to assume the role of
a dictator ior to "wield a big stick."
but as a brother, a human being, an
ambassador of Jesus Christ.
In his sermon he took his text from
First Corinthians, 12:27, "Ye are the
body of Christ."
Renulta Declared Real Test.
In bis sermon he said In part:
"There are two paramount themes in
the New Testament; the one is the
Christ, the other Christ's Church. The
two are inseparable. Christ's great
passion was to build a church against
which the gates of hell -should not pre
vail: to prepare an instrument through
which and by which he could propa
gate the great ideas which were to
rule and bless the world. This instru
ment, called the Church, St Paul des
ignated as being the 'body of Christ."
Every great truth must be incarnated
-in a Dociy. laeas are valueless except
in so far as they become operative in
and through personalities. Truth to
became of use to the world must have
elbows, hands and feet Because of
this necessity the Bible is filled with
piograpmes. -. &very great truth and
every great ideal were incarnated In
some patriarch, prophet or king. Not
until God was made flesh ami dwelt
among us did the world know him at
all. The incarnation wag a scientific
and psychological as well as a theo
logical necessity. Christ's physical
body was on the earth only 33 years,
but in that body was incarnated Chris
tianity itself. . That body was buffeted.
scourged, crucified and sealed In the
tomb in the garden, and the Sanhedrin
declared that that ended it, but it did
not end it The Christ that laid aside
that body on Golgotha has been incar
nated in another form, and that body
is called the Church.
Church's Meaning Told.
"The Church is the instrumentality
through which Jesus Christ seeks to
carry forward the great propaganda of
his gospel. The greatest compliment
ever paid to man was paid him by this
penniless Prince of Palestine when he
left the church to represent him and to
carry on his work in the world. There
fore the measure of power and strength
of the church today is determined by its
realization of its mission. While I be
lieve the Kingdom of God is much larger
than the organized church, yet the fact
remains that the Church of Jesus
Christ Is the one distinctive instru
mentality whose one function and mis
sion is to represent the truth, the life,
the power and the ultimate success of
the gospel of Jesus Christ jn the world.
When Christ was upon earth he was
visible in Palestine only. Soon he be
came visible at Ephesus, Corinth, Rome.
Today he is seen wherever one of his
disciples is to be seen. Church spires
are not mere gestures into space: they
type the spirit of the Man of Galilee.
"If the church shall realize its high
mission as the body of Christ on earth
then and then alone will It begin to
approximate its great task and
achievement
The attendance at Dr Loveland's
opening sermon was so great that
many were unable to find places within
the church. After the service the people
thronged about him to shake hands and
extend their greetings. A reception
in his honor is to be given by the con
gregation next Friday night at the
church.
FUNGUS SPRAY IS SOUGHT
Hood River Growers to Conduct Se
ries of Experiments.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 1 (Spe
cial.) Orcbardists of the valley de
cided at a meeting yesterday to take
concerted action during the coming
year in conducting experiments with
different sprays for the prevention of
apple scab, which, according to Wilmer
Sieg, sales manager of the Apple Grow
ers' Association, has caused a Heavy
loss In apple sales during the past
Winter.
Professor H. S. Jackson urged the
growers who make use of new sprays
to check their tests and co-operate
with the local experimental station.
' 1
NEW POSTOFFICE IS READY
Walla Walla Will Ise $140,000
Federal Building Today.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 1
(Special.) Mail was distributed from
the old postofflce today for the ,last
time.
The equipment not moved last night
was taken today to the new Federal
building and from tomorrow on the
patrons will be served from the new
il-tO.OOO structure.
PLEA IS MADE FOR
M LEAVING CELL
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth
. Urges Portland to Extend
Willing Helping Hand.
ALL HELD WORTH WHILE
Leader .or Volunteers of America
Tells White Temple Audience
- That There Is Xo Criminal
Class Results Are Told.,
"There is no criminal class. Those
within the prison walls come from
every class, from every creed, from
every part of the country and from
every land over seas. The souls of
these men are worth redeeming. There
is in every human heart a goirlen grain
that makes that life worth while. After
the prisoner has served his term, has
paid his penalty, it is up to him to de
termine to be a man, and for you to
help him to make good. Give him a
chance: Do. not brand him as an ex
convict" Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth thus ad
dressed the vast audience that thronged
the White Temple last night to hear
her speak on her work as head of the
Volunteer Prison Reform League.-
Mrs. Booth was Introduced by the
Row O. C. Wright, who referred to her
us "one of the foremost Christian
workers of the country." The many
hundreds assembled. Including the
large number who stood during the en
tire service. listened in deep attention
to her address. Special music added
to the excellence of the servic.
Role Is of Messenger.
Mrs. Booth said in part:
"I come to you simply as a messen
ger. I represent my boys behind the
prison bars, who seem to say to
me. , 'Little Mother, go forth and tell
the peopVe that we are human beings
and thAt beneath our rough exterior
there is a desire to be clean and dor
cent. Tell them to give us a chance.'
"There has been a tendency to brand
those unfortunate fallen ones and so
we hear of the drunkard, the criminal,
the convict. But it is our duty to go
in the name of the One who sees be
neath the surface an undying human
soul. We believe that the day of
miracles has not passed and that there
can now be brought purity and good
ness and light t of the deepest shad
ows. Thousands of letters come to
me. They are the cry of the griping
soul. These men want the touch ol i
human sympathy that can make them
believe- in the touch divine.
"1 feel like saying it Is up to you and
God to see that these poor boys have a
chance. Open the doors of honest la
bor to them and give them hope.
"In the 18 years that I have been in
this work I have seen many of the
brutalizing systems of the past disap
pear and have seen the good effects of
the humanizing influence. ,
Kven In Reform, Chance la !ed.
"Even if we can make of every pris
oner a 'model, reform him and bring
him out a better man, he cannot get
along in the world unless he has a
chance. He will need friends and an
opening. He will need ' an employer
who, knowing his history, will trust
him. After a man leaves prison he
should not be forced to go back to the
old haunts and to slink in the shadows.
"A prison cell is a good place in
which .to think. The men there know
they have reached their extremity. They
realize the folly of their old life and
know it doesn't pay. They are looking
forward to release.
"The league goes to them with the
friendly touch. We make the men feel
that they must work out their own sal
vation. There is no good in simply
singing to the prisoners or preaching at
them. We try to be practical. If there
is a chance for any one, it must come
from within, but after the doors are
open it is up to you. To have a friend
ly hand outstretched this is what the
ex-prisoner needs." 1
Mrs. Booth told of the work done in
Hope Hall, whene the requisite for ad
mission within its portals is that a
man shall have served at least one
term in prison, and that he shall have a
desire to rise and be a man..
Good Reno Its Told.
She told of the practical friendliness
extended to "her boys" and of the
splendid results that followed her ef
forts. She spoke of "Rainbow House,"
where the little children and the weary.
broken-hearted wives of prisoners are
sheltered and of the need they bad
for love, kindness and sympathy.
At the close of her address she made
a plea for the support of the cause
of the Volunteers of America and of
the Home for Working Girls. A gen
erous contribution from the congrega
tion was received for the latter insti
tution. '
A packed auditorium, with every
available seat taken and standing
room all utilized, greeted Mrs. Booth
in the morning at the Taylor-street
Methodist Church. The gifted speaker
was introduced by Mayor Aloes, who
paid high tribute to the splendid work
of the Volunteers of America and es
pecially to that department directed
by Mrs. Booth the prison reform
work.
Mrs. Booth and her daughter lunched
with their hostess. Mrs. Helen. Ladd
Corbett and in the afternoon visited
the Home, 12 East Seventh street
where a cordial reception awaited Mrs.
Booth.
CIVIC PREDE IS URGED
Dr.
Dyott Discusses Site
Proposed Auditorium.
for
BENNETT PLANS ARE CITED
Plncliot Annonnces Candidacy.
MILFORD. Pa., March 1. Giltord Pin
chot. ex chief forester of the United
States, announced tonight bis candidacy
for United States Senator to succeed
Boles Penrose. Mr. Pinchot was the
unanimous choice cfr the Progressive
leaders at a recent conference at Har-risbur?.
Congregational Clergyman Decries
Petty Strife and Urges Broader
View With Good of Portland
as Principal Consideration.
Establishment of the municipal audi
torium on a site as nearly as possible
coinciding with the site suggested In
the Bennett plans was urged yesterday
by Dr. Luther R. Dyott pastor of the
First Congregational Church, in his sermon.
"If our financial provision Is Insuffi
cient" he said, "let us either increase
It or wait until we can afford to do so
. "This question of where the new,
auditorium should be erected should
most assuredly be larger than .one of
petty and narrow-minded contentious
ness between the citizens of the Wesl
Side and the East Side. Our Common
rights and interests are not bounded by
the river running between the two.
sides of our city. Our public spirit
snouid mean more than to have our
own way regardless of what is and will
be best for the city of our pride, love
and Joy.
It Is not, in its broader phases, a
question of geographical convenience.
The most convenient locality today may
not be so a few years from now.
Neither should It be false economy. We
can better afford to wait a while long
er a good while longer than to make
& mistake. False economy In the use
of public money Is sometimes. If not
always, quite as bad as the reckless and
extravagant expenditure of the same.
"A city, like a man's house, should be
built according to a scientific plan.
The site for our new auditorium should
be determined primarily upon the basis'
of city planning. Not long ago we were
hearing much about the "City Beauti
ful.' "If that plan called for a certain lo
cality as the best place for this' pro
posed auditorium, and has not been
changed for the better, then why not
follow the plans?
"If the site for the new auditorium
were made by popular vote, and our
citizens were familiar with our city
planning as proposed, that selection
probably would be In accordance with
the plan of the city beautiful, or as
nearly in keeping with it as possible."
six school districts participated, was
held at Lacomb on Friday. The object
of the rally, which was held under the
direction of School Supervisor Joseph
Benner, was to bring the schools,
teachers and patrons together to dis
cuss the proposition of uniting the
districts into one high school district
and establishing a high school at La-
comb.
In ion High School Proposed.
LEBANON, Or., March I. (Special.)
A successful school rally, in which
TREATING JDEAFNESS UP
New Thought Minister Tells How to
: Work Miracles.
Care of. deafness under the New
Thought methods was the' subject of
the lecture of the Rev. ferry josepn
Green, minister of the New Thougnt
Temple of Truth, last night. "The hu
man body Is God's tabernacle." he said.
"and dwelling place. Man as a taoer
nacle of God is comparable to the an
cient tabernacle built by Moses, . ac
cordihtr to the divine plan.
"The soul or sub-conscious mind Is
the builder and keeper of the body.
Back of and through the soul Is the
Christ power that heals the sick. If
the soul is sluggish and inattentive to
the bodv in caring for various organs,
the result is subnormal and abnormal
conditions, which are known to the
mortal mind as disease. This order
Dhvslologically manifests either as de
tlclent or excessive circulation, which
In either case means deterioration of
the cells and organic structure.
"It has been conclusively demon
strated in a psychological laboratory
at Washington, D. C, by Professor El
mer Gates that the mind can increase
or decrease the quantity of blood in
any part of the body, therefore, phy
siologically considered, deafness may
be overcome by mentally perfecting
the circulation and nerve action in the
organic structure of the ear. This may
be accomplished by intensifying the at
tention of the mind upon the ears and
mentally visualizing perfect newness
and perfect youngness of the internal
ear structure. If this is .done for ten
minutes four and Ave times a day for a
week or two weeks, decided improve
ment will be noticed and. If continued,
perfect hearing will result."
"WETS;' ARE DENOUNCED
Drys"' in Session Also Score Regis
tration Officials.
Bitter attacks on the saloon element
denunciation of the registration offi
cials on the ground that they seek to
discourage people from registering as
Prohibitionists, and appeals to the
women voters to support the prohibi
tion movement, characterized the anti
liquor meeting yesterday at the Taylor-street
Methodist Church, Third and
Taylor streets. The meeting was the
second of a series to be held In the
church.
"The prohibition movement depends
largely on the support of women," said
T. T. Geer, a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor. "I can
understand why some men oppose dry
towns, but women attould be unani
mous against the saloons.
"The saloon associations are de
praved. That Is the reason why sa
loons are barred from the immediate
neighborhood of schools. No man wants
the saloon associations close to his
children.
"The chief arguments against prol.i
bittem are, first, that it does not pro
hibit, and. second, that it injures busi
ness. I would rather see every saloon
site empty than have it occupied by a
saloon.
"I have been with tfca prohibition
movement since territorial days. If I
am elected Governor, the people can
count on the enforcement of state pro
hibition by my administration.
"The proper way to deal with 10
ple who violate the prohibition laws
is the way the Portland officials deslt
with the I. W. T7.'s last Summer. It
is usetess to trifle with them."
Rev. A. J. Bolster, of New Tork. who
Is here in the interests of the prohibi
tion movement asserted that the reg
istration officials were influencing the
voters againEt registering under their
part; name. He denounced this as in
terference with the rights of Ameri
can citizens.
E. A..Rowell presided.
Boys Listen to Sermon.
ASHLAND, Or., March 1. (Special. )
The Boys' Vocational Club attended
service tonight at tlio Presbyterian
Church and listened to an address on
"The Essentials of Manliness." by the
pastor. Rev. Dr. Carnahan. Seats were
reserved for 200.
EVER. TIE AN
INTERNAL BATH?
It la the New and Scientific Natnre
Cnre for Many Ilia.
A most interesting method of In
ternal Bathing Is now being shown
and explained by Woodard, Clarke &
Co. 'It is called the "J. B. L. Cascade."
and is different from anything else
used for the purpose.
You have undoubtedly noticed that
constipation and biliousness, besides
bringing on much more serious ills,
make us feel nervous, yellow, blue un
fit to think or work In fact about a
per cent efficient.
Accumulated waste In tnc large in
testine always causes those troubles.
and the old methods of ridding our
selves of it are only partially effective.
They force Nature, too, instead of
assisting her.
This Internal Bath, however, is taken
perfectly naturally you Just use the
appliance and warm water It assist
Nature Instead of forcing her, yet rids
the system of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly than any drug
it keeps one regular, too.
Inasmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the "J. B. L. Cas
cade" and the most enlightened physi
cians are prescribing it. it would seem
worth every one's while to see the
Cascade at Woodard. Clarke & Co.,
Alder and West Park sts.. Portland, and
let the principles and operation of the
system be thoroughly explained this,
of course, involves no obligation whatever.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of Today
Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient." Adv.