THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,
0, JULY ,6, 1908. ' . . v .
EAGER TO
TAKE
OD
Miss Clemens Finds Willing
Assistants in the Bright
Young: Teople of the Wil-
; lamctte -Valley Journal
Contest Appeals to Them.
BJTTEfi EPITAPH
OF BJU SOUL
Wail of the Tsalmist Taken
as Text by Dr. Hiram
Foil Ikes.
that shall soon be delivered In Our
port? WlllNour membership bs awake
to Its opportunity nnit responsibility to
convince me multitude, we seen noi
your a. but your
REVOLUTION MAY COME.
PHILOSOPHIES OF DA V
AKE NOT SATISFYING
Tha following letter from Miss Mil
dred ti. Clemens, who la engaged In con-f-mt
nrk for Th Orecort Journal, will
Multitude's Unrest in Mutters Spir
itual No Cause for 1'ndue .Alarm
In the
cry.
Church Answer to (Jpst-
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes preached
hiWiMl with murh Interest by th!at the First Freaby lerlan church yes
terday morning upon
numerous contestants In The Journal s
third annual acholarahlp contest and
-their many frienda and workers. T ha
' Mm enthusiasm la displayed In every
action of the, country and Indicates
the 1en Interest taken In The Jour-
. rtnpHi Innul contest, which
places so many scholarships within the
reach of every ambitious student Like
her celebrated couoln. 'Marie lwain.
Miss Clemena wields her facile pen In
. mn n1rtinlnff manner.
. "Ton test Manaser The Journal. Fort-
' 1
; Illlll) SlWliSl
' - - 'I
v ---:
T:7rV
Misa Mildred L. Clemens.
The Cure of
Souls," taking the two texts "No man
careth for my soul," Psalms 142:1, and
"I seek not yours but you,"t .COrln
thlana. 12:14. Dr. Foulkes said tn part:
"My text Is a complaint and an
answer, a challenge and a response.
It is the sob of soul-loneliness checked
by the assurance of soul-fellowship.
It is the minor chord of human misery
hushed In the "C major of Chrlstlanllke
sympathy.
" 'No man careth for my soul Is
neither a motto nor an epigram. It
is the bitter epitaph which, uninspired
the human race Is carving on its tomb
stone before It dies. It Is the recog
nition of its mutual woes, the ac
knowledgement of Its spiritual bank
ruptcy, the confession of Its common
guilt.
"The spiritual unrest of the multi
tude is no occasion for panic in the
church. The Imperishable wants of the
linmiin rntTA v41l aIw&vb reassert them
selves. Hungry souls will never be
wennMH from e&tinr husks except by
being given bread; denunciation of sin
without presenting the sin-bearer;
tongue laahlng of worldllness without
Riving that "hidden manna' on which
alone other-worldlrnass Is fed. will
never avail. Not alone will men laugh
to scorn the dlletante church but her
lord will call her to a certain reckoning
when she forsakes the. cure . souls.
Lengthening of Odtds.
"I" have no censure for the church
which lengthens her cords to include
civic righteousness within her tents.
How dare the body of Christ be less
than acutely sensitive to that which
exalts a nation? When she fails to
preach and practice righteousness, let
her be smitten with spiritual paralysis
and let her be shunned as a moral
leper.
"Yet there is a task .and a high. call
ing to whose fulfillment she must
above all, devote herself to be the
cure of sln-slck, sorrow-smitten, care
worn souls, to provide gnirltual cleans
ing for the defilement sin has wrought,
to pour the balm of Oilead upon
bruised hearts, This is her mission,
this the fellowship of service and
suffering In which she walks closest
to her lord.
"May I admonish her through you,
! her members, that she must be the
cure of souls because there is no other.
The philosophies of the day are big
with promise for the perfection of the
universe. Political parties vie with
each other in presenting the Issues of
the day, each alike timorous lent to
morrow's achievement shall make
obsolete today's record. But between
the cosmic theories which embrace the
universe, and political promises which
provide for a passing day, the souls or
men are ground as between- -the upper
and nether mill stones.
Talus of Club X4S.
"For example, take our modern club
and lodge life. I speak not an an out
sider but as an Insider, not as an
Inimical to either but friendly to both.
Neither, I am Wot abashed to 'say, Is.
hopes to be, or can be, a cure for souls.
By common consent, such a mission Is
tabooed. The care of the body, the
cultivation of social Instincts, even the
exercise of human sympathy, these
things arc done, and well done.
"put the recognition of the eternal
value of souls and the passion for their
healing must burn in the heart of some
other Institution than a lodge or a club,
whose terms of membership are fitness
and congeniality, rather than common
spiritual need. So, not only because
the souls of men need a cure and the
compassfonate savior of men has en
trusted the remedy to her. but- because
there is no other healing for the hurts
of the soul, must the church surrender
herself to her mission,
"The gospel message is as new as
life and as old as eternity. It is be
gotten but not created, coeval with
the love of God. It Is Ood's best
thought for men. his tenderest love,
his omnipotent purpose accentuated Into
life and revealed tc conscious experi
ence. It is simple enough for a child.
and too deep for an archangel. It Is
pertinent to the needH of tpday and Is
the key to the mysteries of forever and
a day.
"The church's sphere for the cure of
eoula does not center about a message
but rather revolves In an eclipse about
the two foci, message and ministry.
With either lacking or obscured the
church-will lose her Identity and the
world her cure orTgouls.
'fan this First Presbyterian church
with Itg noble traditions and Its splen
did history look the momentous days
about to come squarely In the face and
declare herself as never before, ready
to be a physician to the souls of men?
Are we prepared for the incoming tide
of human life that' has already turned
toward this gateway into the far east?
Tjnd la heinr bought and sld:- shops
and factories are being erected; schools
and clubs and lodges are multiplying.
But is -the church of Christ ready for
the passengers tnat win aecompanv
this great Indsstrlal and commerclnl
cargo. 500,000 souls, in another decade
Or. Dear Sir I am enjoying the
'con test iworlj this y6ar. Just as much,
82 not better, than last year when I
traveled In the interest or the' contest.
"MftlJv peopla ask me how I like the
'srorS, so I thought I would Just write
you and In that way let everyone know
iio-Rf I like it it is said that one must
Sdlxe his work to do well; well 1 cer
' minly like the contest work.
"l meet ao many fine, ambitious
young people that it fires me with ani-
Soltion. In McMinnyille I net and suc
ceeded In getting to enter the contest
, ane of the finest girls. Bhe is bright
ambitious, and quite pretty. She is a
Stlrl that has to make her own way antl
he can thank fortune that she has. as
Also many others can. For when young
nennla him tn rto fop themselves then
Ihey will' and the doing brings out their
. bright- sterling dualities. Miss Mar
garet McCosky is the young lady's
name and she was aulck to see the an
vantages of The Journal contest. It
was quite stormy while In McMlnnville
. But mat didn t mnuer tne worn mucn
t Waata Business Edaoatlon.
"At Forest Grove I secured as a con
iestant a verv bright young man. by
name. Sari Jackson. Mr. Jackson is
Inclined to business so enters the con
test to secure a good business scholar
's ship. I succeeded, in entering him an
' hour after I reached Forest Grove and
: early the next morning we were oit
. canvassing the town.
"This year will be a good one for the
contestants to secure suoscripuons, as
It Is election year and the people are
eager to get ail the campaign news
, which they are sura of getting in
The Ore iron Journal.
In every town I visit the contestants
Of. last year and nil are very nice to
m me. and because of my work with them
' before they count me among their
frienda. Kverv former contestant
visited spoke In a praiseworthy way of
th contest worn, ana say mai mey
wouldn't' have missed the opportunity
lor anything. .
"T was able while In McMlnnville to
find time to visit the college and
grounds. The school certainly has beau
tlful grounds, not artificial, but nat
- urah Nature herself has worked out a
beautiful scheme for the college
(rounds.
1 spent one night out on a farm, not
far from McMlnnville. Had a delight
ful time and left early the next morn-
lnr for Dallas.
I arrlvsd in Dallas at 11:05 next
morning. Just in time for the last day
of the three days' carnival they were
having.
Bright Toon O-lrL
"Tn Dallas I secured as a contestant
ra fins little girl, by name, Freda Laun
er; she is 1 and small for her age. She
Is quick and bright and is going to make
a hard run for the cash award of f L0
and the scholarship In Dallas college,
i "Monday I took the motor for Mon-
mouth. This motor is rather amusing to
..Poctiandi people. One pays Just 10 cents
more than one would have to pay for
- tb4 same distance in Portland. And it
moves like a snail most of the time.
"In Monmouth, I visited Miss Olive
E. Williams. Miss Williams waa Just
. registering in the Oregon stats normal
school for a short course, In prepara
tion for tne examinations in August ror
first-grade certificate. I accompanied
Miss Williams to the various recitation
rooms and as surprised to see so many
. students for the summer work. Mr. But
, ler, treasurer of the O. 8. N. 8. and
one who aided me In my contest race,
told me that there was an enrollment of
o odd itudeirti - for th summer
courses. Misa Williams Is a very nice
young lady and one who has to do
everything for herself. This summer
she is going to canvas for The Journal
In onUr to get s i.cholarsh1p In illus
trating Miss Williams will be In the
p. 8. N R. for five weeks but she Is a
hard worker and will succeed In secur
ing Journal subscriptions besides
Beglaa Kay Canvass.
Tuesdsv I spent' with Freda Launw
In Dallas, canvassing among the busl
. nes houses Misa Launer baa one of
the most Joyal cities to support her
' that Is on the contest list. Dal'.as Is
the district that came to the front so
fiotlreahly last year, when Miss Alice
Grant ran from that town. j
"I left Dallas st 7 0 s. m. Wednes
. day morning and slopped off at Lafay- )
to see Uovd Henry, who had baeni
nominated In the eontest j
I foun4 that Mr. lUsry wss J la the
field helping get in the hay. I had
a fin talk with his roetber. who will I
rret 14 to Uerd In his eon-:
It1 Wrk- Birr has lust finished;
tho hlrtl school work In tils town and'
Is wU knows and popular In. that t- ,'
.cmUy. whrs be has lived all his llfsj
Althoogb Uoya will bare to hln exx-s-tmai;r
oa tbe farm as this ta harvest '
time still be ta matter and-will b
sure to land the scholarship h starts'
-Out iS !. ,
"I rstwrned to Portland hs same dsr '
tSArasghiy isas lt the enthusiasm
shown by the contestants I bad vtatted '
d the MDook for their soecesa la, tbe ,
oe-'eet Wtrk. I
1 4 aJ to wit list of amulnt.
fne ftvo f,f (be fines boys snj gtrl !
4 ovwr feas rieossrs t wteet. 1 1
k ts e)Ukst sort better vry -day I
t4 I a "I ta It. and I hop that (Mai
t i to txv ef tfcs ort-tht ;
--i. iIirJUOXaXM' J
Bishop n-ll Predicts Great Change In
Industrial Conditions.
Bishop William M. Bell preached on
the problem of social unrest at the
First United Brethren Church yeator
dy morning, in which he commended
t lie) growing Independence of the Amir
lean voter and declared that the exac
lions of predatory wealth will he
remedied within the next 16 years,
either by adjustment and regulation or
ii y revolution. Bishop Bell slso an
iiotinced the appointment of ministers
for the Portlsnd d strict for 1908-09.
The spesker said that the preacheru
musi give a message or reuer ror con
dltions of unrest. With 7,000,000 men
out of employment with child labor In
ine lactones, ana weaun concentrated,
there must come an adjustment ol con
ditlons. He continued:
"In America there will be a revolu
(Ion within 16 years unless there be a
change ror the better, witnin that time
we shajl come to a great crisis. We
see it demonstrated In the disintegra
tion or political lines and the breaking
up or political parties, una great tn
Mora of our Journals may become cross
over the fact that men will no longer
vole together as so many sheep. The
bosses may grumble over the lndeper.d
ence of the hour. The editor or politi
cian must respect the trend of affairs
or be unhorsed ana coverea under a
moss-grown tomb.
"I do not expect revolution, but it
may dome. Evolution sometimes brings
results, but the people will not wait
long for results through the slow pro
cesses of evolution and themselves set
things in motion. Readjustment may
come through knocks and Jars. Some
times we have the electric storm that
upheaves and kills, but It brings read
justments in the atmosphere, and so
our readjustment may come this way."
Bishop Bell said that one tidal wave
swept slavery away, another Is sweep
ing the liquor traffic from the country.
and a third Is thundering at the wills
of corporate (treed and predatory wealth.
The corporations must yield to law, he
said, for the moral sense of the na
tion Is aroused and the demand will
not abate.
In the afternoon Bishop Bell dedi
cated the Second United Brethren
church at Kast Twenty-seventh and Mil
dred streets. Vernon. He was assisted
by Bishop Castle and Dr. W. R. Funk.
Appointments announced by Bishop Bell
ror mis district are as ronows:
Distrlst Presiding Elder. Dr. F. W.
Jones; ministers Philomath, P. O.
Bonebrake; Philomath circuit, O. W.
Heeler: Salem. F. H. Neff; Eugeno. J.
W. Sprecher; Hopewell. J. H. Rhodes;
Hood River, C. E. Corman; Peak circuit,
Mrs. B. M. Peonies: Portland First
church. II. C. Shaffer; Portland Second
church, IS. E. Emerlck: Hazel Glen. A.
H. Clsna; Everett, Mts. R. W Lewis;
Tygh Valley. Mrs. M. J. Mumma: The
Dalles. H. F. White; Irving, I). Morris;
View, Mrs. Dora Young; Tillamook, W.
W. Rosenbraugh; North Bend. R. G.
Sumrnerlln; Beaver, O. Ketchum; Van
couver. J. 1,. Merrill. J. S. Rhodes
hh appointed lay delegate to other con
ferences.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OYERNIGHT
rimplss. Bash, JBrnptlons, Bto., Quickly
eradicated by jrew Bkln Bsmsdy.
HI nee its discovery ons year ago.
fiosiam, the naw skin remedy, nag. In
ta extraordinary nccnmDllahmenta. ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
or tne eminent specialist wno gave It
to the. world. It has cured thousands of J
cases Of eczema and eradicated ri
and rflher disfigurements of years
standing. The terrible itching attending
ecxema Is stopped with the rirst a
cation, giving proof of Its curative p
ertles at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash,- herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's Itch etc results show
srter an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure, a muddy or sanow complexion
is noticeably Improved by a single ap-
f Meat Ion. Those who use poslam for
hese minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 60-cent pack
age, recently adopted ao meet such
needs. Both the AO cent package and
ins restiiar iz lar ms v now ne nntainmi
in I'ortiano. at the Hkldmore Druar com
pany, snd other leading drug stores.
samples for experimental purposes
may ne nafl rrea or cnarse nv writtn
direct to the Emergency Laboratories.
32 Wesf Twenty-fifth street. New York
City.
LJ I ! '
AVer ft tint an orwl In ftajklf l. I
cratlc government could not exist. If I
i could Know mat rorever, under a
King, we should have absolute Justice.
i snouia oe Dounn to cnoose a Kinvnnm
over against a democracy, because I he
lieve the democratic government Is not
ne ena in itseir, nut tne means toward
he realisation of better ldeala In social
justice.
vve nave conrusen noi ticai lineMv
with social liberty. Tfnder Charles T
people could do as they pleased more
man unaer me commonwealth. Frae-
um should be so balanced with virtue
nat It would find itself standlnar uuon
the foundation rock of Justice.
"Our republic Is an experiment inat
so lone as 90 per cent of the wealth
Is In the hands of two Der cent of ih
people, it it an experiment Just so long
u is a met. a terrible and monstrr
fact, that between 70 and 80 per cent
tne adult population have at one
Ime or another lived in uch Illicit
relationship as to contract loathsome
diseases, obedience and liberty must
go logemer.
NORTHWEST PIONEER
PIES AT CHEHALIS
uV, ..'.
JOSEPH SMltrT, PROPHET.
Mormon Leader Tells Followers of
His Divine Authority,
Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake, head
of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, delivered an address yes
terday to the members of the church
In Portland at the Woodmen of the
World hall. Addresses were also made
by. First Councellor John R. Winder
Patriarch John Smith, Presiding Bishop
C. W. Nlbley and George A. Smith, onj
of the 12 apostles of the church.
President Smith In his address held
that divine authority was necessary in
the administration of the church. He
said that truth was essential to tlie
happiness and progress of men but that
the truth can only be administered by
divine authority when it has to do with
the plan of life.
The speaker contended that the divine
authority was given to the prophet
Joseph Smith Just as it was to the
ancient prophets whose works are re
countelln the Bible. It made no dif
ference, he said, whether men believe 1
in the truth of the statement still It
was a fat and this authority was for
the use of the followers of the Mor
mon church.
REPUBLIC A.V EXPERIMENT.
(Special Wnpatca to Tbe Journal.)
Chehays. Wash., July tt. Last night
at tne unehans . hospital Henry A.
Bunker, aged 69 years, of Leham. Pa
cific county, of Bright s disease. H. T.
Bunker of Tacoma, Mrs. Theodore
Stearna of Adna. Mrs. Nellie Rives of
Los Angeles and Willis L. Bunker of
Lebam. . his four surviving children.
were at his bedside.
His widow resides nt Lebam. - The
fi'neral will be held tinder the auspices
of the I. O. O. F. Mr. Bunker crossed
the plaln.i and settled in Nevada near
Carson Citv In 1859. He lived there
for about five years and then moved to
Oregon, settling. In Multnomah county.
Me lived in muitnnman ana Washington
counties until 1883. when he went to
Texas, where he remained for two
yenrs. He settled in Lewis county in
1885. where he resided until he moved
to Pacific county about five years ago.
Low Bates to Chicago.
Extremely low rates to Chicago and
other eastern points on sale July 6 and i
7. via Chicago & Northwestern line.
For full information- apply R. V. Holder,
general agent, 122-B Third street.
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS
recently and seen those CHOICEMEN'S SUITS that we are
selling at
(:
t
2
ntLnoarr'KtrsT a
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
SIT.
Wrmn OsMtatM f ! - Yswr.
ntOWII Any tooth In the month
ws crown with solid gold. 22k.. guar-
oHlr? .?. .T.V: for. .34.00
Arty "Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they ars called or how
xrur. .mitf . T.V .$4.00
BmiSOBB-Kolid (told Top. Solid
Gold Hack a. porcelain K.A fill
Front. rT tooth
Solid Gold Teeth, tilt. nfk
bridge, per tooth
All othor work same prloa.
proportionately.
run - ixmcnog ne
Wba risks or BriagM Af Oldatsa
AbMtats Omaraatovtv
HIT D EST A I PARLORS
nrntB sira eovem mitn
Inn t rom m, aw. te sv. am.
Abuse of Freedom Has Caused
Downfall of Many Nations.
"The great trouble has been that peo
ple have been so weak and selfish that
they have abused their freedom and for
tins reason many a nation perished "
said the Ftev. W. O. Eliot Jr.. In his
address at the Unitarian church yes
terday. "History Is strewn with the wrecks
of people who had liberty, but so little
character and obedience to the calls
of liberty that outward freedom was
Inward bondage.
"In any absolute monarchy there Is
a measure of consent on the part of
the people. It has been said, and trulv,
that the man Is not a king because he
sits upon tho charger, but because the
crowds applaud, and throw their hats
In the air.
"In every democracy lurks a mon
archy. That monarchy will find Itself
alive whenever the democracy goeg too
far without the virtue,. without
which that democracy la Impossible, i
A GOLDEW WED DIN O
Means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and conseouentlv
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy Is to see that your liver I
does its duty aoo nays nut or sno. The
only way to do this Is to keep Ballard's
Herblne in tne Mouse and taice it when
ever vour liver gets Inactive. 50 cents
per bottle. Sold by Skidmore Drug Co. I
They are identical with those in the up-town stores at $20
and $25--Come and take a look, we will not urge you to buy
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
MOVER
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
"Bread cast upon the waters will .
Undoubtedly return" j
Just take to heart this saying 'til
Its lesson you shall learn:
Good crackers placed before the trade
Will brings returns, likewise; ,
And the best wheat food that e'er was made
We've labeled "PARADISE."
Standard Biscuit Company
Sole Makers of Paradise Sodas
PARADISE PARADISE
SODAS Ask Your Qrocer SODAS
g SSSlIlXBf IBSaaiBBIBBSSIl BBEBBEBB8XEBEBBBBBBBBBXEBBI1
JOURNAL LINEKS COST LITTLE. ACCOMPLISH MUCH
Hatch for (be Karo
Klapper Co.'s Great
Disposal Sale.
VVa!ch (or (he Great
est Sacrifice Sale of
Dry Goods.
-X Wr
Vx
Watch Tomorrow's
Joornal for Fnll Lbt
of Bargalss.
Witch ftr the Great
est Si vie 3 Opportunity
eta Llfctlce. ,
She Is Cooking
Without a Fire
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3. r.
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9
You May Doubt It Now But
You Can't Doubt Ft After
You have seen Mrs. A. N. Colby demonstrate
that she can do it WITH THE AID OF ELEC
TRICITY. Evep-one is invited to attend the
daily demonstrations that she is makinp at the
Supply Department of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, 147 Seventh street,
between Morrison and Alder, and LEARN how
entirely practical aiextrernely convenient it is
to COOK WITHELECTRICITY.
Regular demonstration at 10 a. m. and 2:30
p. m. daily.
Special CHAFING DISH demonstration at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday, the seventh. - ;
, Special; MEAT-ROASTING dc$Ton$tration
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, the ninth. ,
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