12
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 10, 1918.
LIBERTY TEMPLE
WILL RISE TODAY
Monument to Liberty Loan to
Be Begun at Daybreak and
Completed by Night.
CORNERSTONE IS IN PLACE
Ceremonies Attend Berinnlnc of
. Construction of Bnlldlnc Work
and Material to Bo Donated by
Portland Mm and Firms.
A Mnrk kit. barahada4 la th rain.
p atoorl a plain. middle-aged ann of
! city. At Llbany Place tba band
u plat Ira; an air to pled- on s
faith to. Hia far u sat toward It.
his ry gladdened. And hurrytnsr folk,
who heard In tuna but dimly s; lanced
curtoolr at Mm.
They srev d'dteatlnr Liberty Tempi
to th ea.ua or America. Beyond tba
cuter frioit of tba crowd. It U doubt
ful If ho knw tba nature of th car
mo nr. Pot th lnn aufflced. And
in u-h la th fort una of th third lib'
rtr loan confidently animated.
Tba band cloaad. over ther on th
atennr. beneath th drapery of flac.
and Mayor iiakar speaking, ll
tdird ht pride In the city and Ita
nmiertaklnr. In th men who had
aponeorrd the temple buildm. and th
mn who ! o witlinsly of tbeir
labor that It mlcM be reared. It wa
Indicative of the apirlt of Portland,
he aid. of th moral with which tha
city nter upnn the liberty loan cam
palsn. lie Intnxlured Rev. E. 11. Pence,
paator of Wetnnster.
Ir. Peaea 1 Fiery.
Tr. Pane waa fiery with his aub
Jc I. II crumpled hta hat and cant It
behind him. Truth after truth he aent
Into the crowd, and tha whlte-whlek-ered
old fellow with tha (Srand Army
button. wblaprd ahrilly that ha waa
a "damned fine talker." whoever ha
might be. Ll be rt y Tempi should stand,
declared th speaker, aa guaranty
Tbat when a democracy like Amer
ica Is awakened, to th laat man. tha
last woman, tba laat boy and rlrl. we
are ready for tha hour and will deny
our boya and our allies nothlnc that
they need! It ahall be our answer,
through tha third liberty loan, to th
) that only an autocracy, headed by a
Kateer. Is efficient to lead a treat
war""
Of German boasttnr. ha charred his
hearers to conalder that th armies of
th war lord had made no advances
aicalnet th men of Franc and Eng
land for many months that th line
held Indomitably, fixed with resolra
and purpose to conquer.
And tba conqueat of Russia waa
conquest of lie and intiiau. and of
Insnlloua propaganda. When Italy
broke, and th picked shock-troops of
th kaleer drove through. It was a
rampaiarn of treacherous propaganda
that weakened th moral of th Hal
lane, he aseerted. untl Ithey looked for
brotherhood from th oppoeln Au
trtana Th seen shifted darkly, th
Aunt nan troops wcr withdrawn, ham
mertoe through cam th picked troop
of the Hun. and Italy soldiery paid
th price of dreams la tba coin of
hioodr d'feat.
Thar la Prussian propaganda abroad
ls our own land, warned Or. Pence
see It in lodgment In th car of th
foolish and credulous. Th tongues of
loyal rltUena pass It on. working In
calculable harm.
Coiaesafa Laid.
They laid th coraeraton then,
though Mayor Baker bad tha band to
niav -America.- and th crowd to join
In tinging, before this eltma of th
seremonte had been achieved.
Th Mayor, as eiecutlv of th city
Julius Meier, a chairman of tha temple
commute, and Dr. Pence, aa orator of
the day. took torne In spreading th
mortar and th atone was placed, facing
Morrison at reel, on Sixth. Jta Inscrip
tion la brief
Liberty Tempi. Portland. March It,
1JH."
Tbl moraine at stinria th crews of
votuateer workmen will becn construe
tlon of th temple, official beadquar
ters of tha Portland campaign commit
tea. At ruchtfall It Is to be completed.
wih floodlight playing upon It from
tbe b-iht of the llte Portland.
errum underpinning to roof. In every
Item of material and equipment. It will
stand aa a teetament to the patriotic
purpose or Portland men who contrib
uted ever nail and every timber, who
srav or their tabor unstintedly, thai
th third liberty loan might not tall
ia their hrne city.
Ooard and buglers from Vancouver
TVa-raca will be on duly at Liberty
place today. Membera of th Mual-
ciaae' I moo. who played ye t roar,
will give patriotic selections. Lu oc h
.,a will bo served to th workmen at
peioa. In the aaeembly room of th Hotel
Portland, aa th gift of tha caterers
of Portland. Motion pirtures will be
taken, (or distribution through th film
aarvtco to all part or America, of
vary phaa of construction work, as
tary wer taken yesterday of corner.
atone rr.mini.
CHILD GETS SICK,
IF
Look at Tongue ! Then Give Fruit
Laxative for Stomach.
Liver. Bowels.
"California Syrup of Figs' Can't
Harm Children and
They Love It
A laxaUv today eaves a aMk child
tomorrow. CaiMlrea amply will set
taa th lima iroea play la empty tbeir
bo we .a. wblca bocoaxa c leased up Wlia
wast, aivar gate al use tea; aiwnaak
sour.
Loo a at th tongv. saothert If coat
ed, or your calls la iialleea. doeaa t eat
heartily, full of sold or has sor throat
or aay atar chlidrea a aliment, gia a
leaapoonfui af "California byrup of
!. taea doa't worry, beoauaa It u
perfectly aarmieea. nod law hoars
ail Lb la cooaUpatioa (.0100. aour bile
and fermenting waata will gantly saav
out af ta bowels, and yow bav a wait
ptaylul aud again, a thorough "iaaida
ciaosiB ' la of ttlmea all taat la aaoee
aaxy. ll should ha th first traaissaat
given ta aay sickoa.
Hewer of counterfeit fie; syrup.
Aek your druggist for a bottl of
-.nforoia eyrup of S'lga." which haa
fu.l directions lor babies, children of alt
aaea aad for growa-upe plainly priatod
an tba eottia Look careiuliy and
that ll la avad by ta -California 1
arup Company.
CROSS
FEVERSH
CONSTIPATED
SCENES AT CORNERSTONE LATING FOR TEMPLE OF LIBERTY YESTERDAY AT NOON.
Ir-,. ...... ... r- ..ll
; ; - a v kic,:. -;.ir'jA
III' ? - . . . - ' : i . 5 ; .
III ? . -'-v. - '
, XeSaaV . . . A.W'' if
. a-'.-aC - ---- - ' --''-'OKV
a.---- , v . rTirr.il tx'.zsiMl
I Mi u . -ak. . I I x-e f ..jrf.-''- -O M tFaf j w r I
v . .a . .. . ,, ':r
Ni.--.:':- . , ; . , . - v, '-i try - vA. .
BJ j,-- - ; , . - f ; . -3
K . - - ' , t v ,3
, aw ".' " i " e . ' - "3
PORTLAND GIRL NAMED KMLiI!lc'' :
,7.'-. -"VeT r 4. T' , ' ;
CHARLOTTE B AXFIF.Ln HOSK.X FOn . --Sr- 1 - 4 ?C " ' V J Vf
IMVERSITT DRAMATIC WOKk. v ( "
Iaatractar Is Cradoate af Gillespie i- ' :' ' " '7,: i.' ? tS...." .-
Schaol af Kxpreealoa aad I Well- f' ' ' " . ' " ''ti" " ? V 1 ""! " J
Kim la College Circles. I - r i 9 f . f 4"'4),
t v ' 1 r k - - -T -t - w.
Charlott Banfleld. of the class of -. . .. J 4 s, V s , j:,y ...
111 of I ha University of Oregon, has if- , ' . K Xs -gm-iK 2jH' V i
boon chosen as assistant in the classes -- ' - ,k r7,Sj W x.
of dramatlo Interpretation of the Cnl- e . e-V.-c-.aVWaLi?.,''r
reralty of Oregon. Miss Itanfleld is & , " . - . .;T .. - t . . - .?
the daughter, of M. C. Uanfleld. of this ? -.v , .. , - -r '' ' . : 1 t
city. Sh completed the course In dr.i- I. , f":g
malic reading at th Gillespie School of fi i ' ' - IS - ' ' ,' i 'ia-.-l. ' .;
Kxpreaaton and also received a profea- f M" ... j,f .: ? 1 ZliJJ- . '"'
slonal diploma from Mrs. Gillespie upon t ' ' v ' A ' tJaljfc &J--,J" -'"Crl."
the completion of a post-graduate C.. ' - - .i.e-w. , fi nW .F. it-.L. '
'"ilea' Banfleld. who succeeds Mrs. " f "'ZZ'' J Tl
J. f. Thorne. waa selected by Pro- 1 - '
ssrai a . . f- - '.''n-im"'1' '
e........e...e.e.....e " " ' ' w jre -J; t V". .Ti
J- 'I IK . - tr ' 5j
' jf- : " ' -J,' I Mayer Baker tat I-eft) Laying Cornerstone. 2 Part of the Crowd Singing
. j ' C ' , ".las erica." 3 Ir. K. 11. Peace, Orator of tba Day.
- , :
a ... 1
I "v.-v , w' I
liJj ' Students of Naval School
: : Publi.h Clever Paper.
Awi;. :
" "J. . 'N "The Short Ctrealt" Chock Full of
" Vvar-Tlase Teplra.
: ... fh:
.
.J V . .
J Viae Charlott Itaatleld. Part- t
laad Girl. h Haa Hera
Ikews aa Aeatatant la th
C laser of lrasaatl laterpre-
I tatlaa al th I alve rally C I
Chariot to Ita a field. Part.
Girl. Who Haa Heea
l aa AaaUtaat la th
of Ore. ! laterpro-
tatloa al
Ore sea.
feaaor A. F. Reddle, head of th depart
ment, after he had searched through
th Kl aa well aa tha Wet for an
assistant. In speaking; of Miss llan
fleld's work Professor Hod. lie said: "I
looked In Portland and In tha Kast.
bat could find no on aa oapabl aa Mins
HanfleUl. Tha department seems to
demand someone who la a srraduat of
tha university, and who understands
tha dramatic situation hare and In th
stat."
Mlaa PanfleM has taken an active
part In tha productions which have been
flvea at lb university. The duties
which she will hav as assistant have
not been decided a yet. but It I prob
able that she will conduct all classes In
Professor Reddle's s bee nee and that she
will assist In th coachlns; of plays and
In conferences with major atudents or
tba department.
Aberdeen r.lk Elect Holer.
ABERPEEX. Wash.. March t Sp-
clal V. M. Mark, assistant manacer
of th National Villi, has been elected
exalted ruler of lb Aberdeen Like
Lxd ( to succeed t'- A. La Ik. railroad
man. Other officers sleeted ar: W. V.
Maxey. Iead!n knUht: H. 1L Ftevn
son. loyal knight: 11 V. Cass, lecturln
knlsbl; John Youns. secretary: William
Hatch, treasurer: Hoy Gibbons, tyler.
and J. W. Huff, trusts. Th new offi
cers will be Installed In AprlL
Wooden sandals ar now belnr worn
to a a-reat extent by th laboring
classes In Mexican cities and by natives
encased In farming In place of the old
form of leather aandala used by tha
Mexicans for many centuries. They are
belnr substituted for th primitive
homemade leather sandala.
. . , r t-ee3:-fl7;CjVa ' j
of th most orlstnal and clever
publications issued by the men
In various branches of the Nation's
aervlc thus far to reach Portland is
The Short Circuit." published by stu
dents of th Naval Klectrli al School,
Mare Island. California. It Is pub
lished on the tl'th of each month and
la devoted to tii best Interests of the
school.
Jack T. Crosaley, formerly of Port
land, is the editor. He enlisted about a
year ago In the Coast Artillery Corps
and later was transferred to th United
Statu Navy and was sent to Mara in
land. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Crossley. of luSi Vaughn street, and
waa a prominent Multnomah Club man.
He attended tha I'nlverslty of Wash
ington, where ho was a student in the
department of Journalism, and upon his
return to Portland was employed by
the Oregon Kngravlng Company.
Th laat Issue of "The Short Cir
cuit" Is a humorous one. Tha cover
design was drawn by Crossley and
shows a fat. contented looking Jackie
and a comical looking; llttl black and
tan dog, vigorously wagging, his tail,
looking very much amused over the
contents of 'The Short Circuit."
There ar several good, clever bits
of poetry Included In tha publication
and aa a sort of a leavening; agent for
the humorous side there are a number
of editorials, which show clear think
ing and reveal the cheerful spirit and
determination which the boys are put
ting Into their training activities.
One of the most Interesting articles
la the "Olary of a Gob" for the month
of February. It tells of the most In
teresting happenings of the school and
gives amusing sidelights about some of
th students.
Th sporting page is edited by R. O.
Dewall and gives an account of the
boxing matches, handball contests, and
various other kinds of contests which
are conducted among the boys.
One of the best poems Is called "The
Bon Head." and was written by Cross
ley. It tells th story of a sailor who
was always designated as "the bone
head," because It seemed rather hard
for him to grasp the meaning of things.
When the boat on which he sailed was
torpedoed he was the one that, used his
head and saved the lives of the pas
sengers, but lost his own.
Cowlitz Has wr Officer.
KELSO. Wash, March . (Special.)
rW n V Wr.1 f nf faall Hivlc wn I
appointed Cowlitz County Health Offi- i
cer by the County Commissioners this
week in place of Captain F. A. Bird, of
this place, who left recently for Camp
Lewis, where he is with the Medical
Corps at the base hospital. Mrs. Cora
Stuckert. of Woodland, was appointed
secretary of the County Council of De
fense at a salary of ISO a month.
POTATO STOCKS REDUCED
Storage Slocks In Slockton Ware
houses Total 14 3,677 Sacks.
STOCKTON, Cal March 9. (Special.)
Approximately 410 carloads of pota
toes are stored in warehouses of Stock
ton, figuring a carload as 350 bass,
which is the number shipped under the
heavier loading plan. The potatoes in
all the warehouses of Stockton March 1
totaled 143,677 sacks.
Of these, 12.279 bags are Oregon stock
and In the Union Ice Company's plant
there ar 0.000 sacks of cold storage
potatoes. The remainder are all river
tubers.
The stocks of potatoes have been re
duced nearly one-half since the first of
the year. On January 19, 268.000 sacks
were in storage here, while on Febru
ary 14 the number was 251,000.
California, with her famous redwood
park, also Minnesota, Michigan. Kan
sas, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, are
among the state that have established
forest reserves. Maine and New Hamp
shire are horrible examples on the
other side of the fence, practically their
entire areas having passed Into private
ownership.
'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii;
1 It Pays to Advertise f
Your prospect wants to see what your product looks
. like.
Mail Ilim a Photograph
He wants to know its advantages over your com- E
E petitor's.
5 Mail Him a Description
You want to supply both his wants in such a manner
as to catch and hold his interest. E
E Mail Him a Photographic Advertising Card
I The Photographic Card Co. 1
Broadway 52 302 Oregon BIdg. E
7i 1 1 II II II I II 1 1 1 1 1 IIIII I II 1 1 IIII II 1 fll 1 11 1 III 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1
MEETING 11 ONE
Civic League Luncheon Devel
ops Some Heat.
WAR POLICIES CONSIDERED
Censor Creel Criticised by Dr. W. F.
Hall Shots Taken at Alleged
Disloyal Magazine Question
. of Debating Debated.
Heated arguments, anecdotes of life
on the Western rront and criticism of
the policies and actions of Government
officials occupied the attention of mem
bers at the Oregon Clvlg League lunch
eon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday
noon, when Sergeant Harry Richards,
Canadian veteran of the Somme and
other battles, and Dr. Walter F. Hall,
professor of politics of Princeton Uni
versity, appeared as the principal
speakers.
"Write often and regularly to the
soldier," was Sergeant Richards' spe
cial plea. "A burst of enthusiasm does
no good. If the man at the front fails
to get his mail regularly. A letter is
more eagerly seixed upon than a pack
age of necessities, because the letter
fills a need that nothing else can."
Dr. Hall told of his xperiences at the
western front, where he spent six
months. As a member of the National
Security League he represents the Bu
reau of Patriotism Through Education.
Ceaaor Creel Criticised.
"I have never criticized President
Wilson, nor have I ever peeped about
Secretary Baker," said Dr. Hall, "but
I believe George Creel Is not an expert
statesman. Ho Indulges In personali
ties, and that is a petty and picayunish
policy. When Lincoln was told 'Stan
ton says you're a damned fool,' Lincoln,
with whimsical humor, replied, 'Well,
Stanton Is usually right.' There Is a
marked contrast between that spirit
and that of present officials. I fear
that the President, in choosing hn ad
visers, has made some mistakes." - '
"Freedom should be given to make
criticisms of Government officials. But
such criticisms have met with stern
measures by the chief censor. When
William Hard wrote an article for the
March issue of the Metropolitan Maga
zine freely criticising the President,
the chief censor promptly suppressed
the periodical, as far as that issue is
concerned.
"There is no more pacifist magazine
In this country than Pearson's Maza
rine. It has steadily defended the Seln
Felners in Ireland, the rebels in India
and criticized the policy in other of
England's possessions. But nobody in
terfered with Pearson's.
Pacifist Publication Ron.
"When the announcement was made
that Mr. Creel would take charge of
the censorship I waited to see what
would be done with Pearson's Maza
zlne. The magazine is still being car
ried in the mails, although a late issue
says that Pearson's is for "peace with
out victory.' The plain inference is
that, as long as the magazine hides be
hind the President's utterances of last
year or a previous year, no effort will
be made to stop the damaging state
ments found on its. pages."
"May I ask whether the attention of
Government authorities has been called
to this magazine?" Inquired one mem
ber. "As there have been changes In the
personnel of the United States At
torney's office and that of the Council
of Defense, nothing has been done,"
replied Dr. HalL
"Any one who haa spent any time at
the western front should know that
our business now is fighting and not
debating," declared one member, who
sought to point a contrast between the
attitudes of the two speakers.
Applause followed tha declaration,
when Samuel C. May. member on
county affairs. Jumped to his feet.
"This society Is a debating society
and is doing good as such," he declared,
amid renewed applause. Forthwith the
meeting was adjourned.
Pendleton. Club Leaders Appointed,
PENDLETON, Or March 9. (Spe
cial.) George C. Baer, president of the
Commercial Association for this year,
has named the following as his Doard
of managers: C. M. Bishop, house com
mittee: Carl Cooley, railroads and trans-
portatlon. George A. Hartman, norary;
v'vv-vvvXXvX'v
Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Waahlng-ton Street.
Phone Main 75M4.
Dinner Serv ed S to 7 P. M.
76c
-a in,K iniK.
A Tounr Onions. Radishes.
Oueen Olives.
Soup a la Royal.
Roaat Turkey with Dressing.
Sirloin Steak.
Frozen Currant Sherbet.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cauliflower In Cream.
Victory Parker House Rolls.
Home-made Jam.
Cocoanut Cream Pie.
Chocolate Ice Cream and Cake.
Cheese. Coffee.
Campbell Hotel
Tweary-TBlrd and Hoyt Streets.
Phoae Marshall SKI.
Dinner Served 4iSO Is i30 P. M.
WEEKDAY DISXER OOo
CoroNA
The personal writing machine writes
anywhere, any time. Only 50 in
regular case.
E. W. PEASE GO.
110 SIXTH ST.
II till IIIIIII III IIIIIlIIIIIIll IIIIIIIIII III! IIII HC?
yiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiimiiti
I For United
I States Senator 1
f ? in-
" ' f ( -
;Wr '- . -. - , : '-5S ,
4. E
-... -.v. r JfctiVaff "aa
S R. N. STANFIELD
Farmer, Stockraiser and Busi-
ness Man.
E A man who does things.
E Who has accomplished some- E
thing.
Who knows how to work and E
get results.
E Who knows Oregon's needs,
requirements and resources.
E Who has the experience, knowl- E
E edge and business understand- E
ing.
Who, as a State Legislator E
E for six years, has already done E
much for Oregon.
Whose Republicanism is un-
questioned ana wnose aouity nas
E been proven.
ZZ Paid advertisement by Stsnflold
ZS Committee, btanflold. Or.) ZZ
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir;
C. P. A. Lonergan, streets and roads;
J. B. McCook, finance: W. N. Matlock,
membership; J. F. Robinson, entertain
ment; R- D. Sayers, city affairs: J. V.
Tsllraan, commercial interests. In ad
dition to these, Mr. Baer named the
following committee chairmen: B. B.
Aldrich, publicity; R. Alexander, pro
motion and trade extension; J. R.
Raley, public policy; D. H. Nelson,
countv affairs.
Multnomah
Hotel
Puts Its Guests in
fine trim for a
day of Business
If serves a
Fine 50c Luncheon
Finest In the
Northwest
Rates
$2.00 upwards
There's an air of
warm comfort and congen
iality about Seattle's famous
hoteL Music and dancing in
cafe every evening a popular hotel
your friends will be here. Rates to
suit the most modest purse. Club
breakfasts at moderate prices.
.
r -
In ban Francisco
STOP
AT THE
HOTEL
Geary Street fast off Union Square
From ol.oO a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00
Sundays: Breakfast 7 So Dinner $1.25
Municpal car Bne direct to door. Motor
But meets principal trains and steamers,
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four blocks from Union Depot.
Near business center.
Fireproot and Modern."
Bates 75e to $3.00.
Chas. 6. Hopkins, Manager.
I:
fSSSllsiiall
The
(6
I
MORTALITY, A BOON
EARTH LIFE AN ADVANCEMENT
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE
of the Council of the Twelve, Church of
Jeans Christ of Latter-Day Saints (
Salt Lake City, I'tah.
In the first chapter of Genesis we
find an impressive summary of the
creative processes whereby the earth
was made ready for human occupancy.
Then, in the fourth and fifth verses of
the second chapter we read that all the
great developments of earlier record,
including the creation of man, had been
effected before a single plant had
sprung from the soil, and while yet
"there was not a man to till the
ground." Two states of existence or
distinct creations are plainly indicat
ed, the first a spiritual and the later
an earthly embodiment.
Through the latter-day prophet, Jo
seph Smith, a more comprehensive ac
count of creative events, as originally
revealed to Moses, has been given us.
Thus in the section corresponding as
to subject with Gen. 2:5, we read: "For
I, the Lord God, created all thinee. of
which I have epoken, spiritually before
they were naturally upon the face of
the earth." (Pearl of Great Price, Moses
3:6). Furthermore, following the rec
ord of the creation of man in the flesh,
it is written: "Nevertheleae, all thlns;a
were before created! but apirltunlly
were they created and made according;
to my word." (par. 7).
Man in his mortal state, therefore. Is
the union of a pre-existent spirit with
a body composed of earthly elements.
This union of spirit and body marks
progress from the unembodied to the
embodied condition, and is an inestima
ble advancement in the soul's onward
course. As already shown, the penalty
Incurred by proud Lucifer and his rebel
hordes for their attempt to thwart the
divine purpose in the matter of man's
agency, was the doom of being denied
bodies of flesh. Mortal birth is a boon
to which only those spirits who kept
their first estate are eligible. (See Jude
8). Expressive of the awful state of
the utterly unregenerate among men,
of those who have sunk to such depths
in sin as to become "sons of perdition,"
the Lord has applied the extreme
malediction, that for such it were bet
ter never to have been born. (See Matt.
26:24; Doctrine and Covenants 76:32).
The blessedness of advancement to
the mortal state lies in the possibilities
of achievement therein. Mortality is
the preparatory school for eternity. Its
curriculum is comprehensive and exact
ins. In its laboratories we pupils meet
the experiences that test and try to
conclusive demonstration the individual
effect of precept and profession. For
the founding and maintenance of this
school the earth was created. In Gen
esis the great truth is evidenced by the
placing of man upon the earth as th
crowning; work of creation; and in
Scripture written by Abraham -and giv
en anew to the world through a latter
day prophet, the sublimity of the divine
Intent is plainly set forth:
"Now the Lord had shown unto me,
Abraham, the intelligences that were
organized before the world was; and
among all these there were many of
the noble and great ones; And God saw
these souls that they were good, and
he stood in the midst of them, and he
said: TheBe I will make my rulers; for
he stood among those that were spirits,
and he saw that they were good; and
he said unto me: Abraham, thou art one
of them; thou wast chosen before thou
wast born. And there stood one among
them that was like unto God, and he
said unto those who were with him:
We will go down, for there is space
there, and we will take of these mate
rials, and we will make an earth where
on these may dwell; And we will prove
them herewith, to see if they will do
all things whatsoever the Lord their
God shall command them; And they
who keep their first estate shall be
added upon; and they who keep not
their first estate shall not have glory
in the same kingdom with those who
keep their first estate; and they who
keep their second estate shall have
glory added upon their heads forever
and ever." (Pearl of Great Price, Abra
ham 3:22-26).
The great Preceptor among men Is
Jesus the Christ, the Redeemer and
Savior, through whom the gospel of
salvation has been introduced, by com
pliance with which any and every soul
may be saved. His mission is the car
rying out of the Father's plan, the pur
pose of which is thus expressed In the
Father's words:
"For behold, this la my work and my
eIory to brinfr to pasa the Immortality
and eternal life of man.' (Pearl of
Great Price. Moses 1:39).
One may reasonably inquire: If birth
be advancement, is not death retrogres
sion? The decisive answer is No. Sa
tan's power over the body, as mani
fested - in death, is but temporary. "
Through the redemption wrought by
Jesus Christ, every soul shall be res
urrected, with spirit and body reunited,
even as Christ literally died, and then
appeared "the first-born from the
dead." (Col. 1:18), His spirit retaber
nacled in the body of flesh and bones.
In the eternal union of spirit and body
lie the possibilities of salvation and ex
altation. Again do the Illuminating
beams of later revelation banish ob
scurity: ,
"For man Is spirit. The elements are
eternal, and spirit and element. Insepa
rably connected, recelveth a fullnesa of
Joy." (Doctrine and Covenants 93:33).
For books mentioned and other lit
erature of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints apply to any of
the Missions, among which are: North
western States Mission, 810 East Madi
son St., Portland. Oregon, and Bureau
of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Adv.
r
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash th poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
"Wash yourself on the Inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This Is vastly more important, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food ana arir.K
Jstaken Into the stomach, nearly an
t pillar oi waste material must
parried out of the body. If this waste
material is not enminnieu uaj uj
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food Into
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on Inside bathing. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 669.