THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MOl3l)AY " EVENING, MARCH 23. ,1910
1W1F00LKES
KHSS
ma
SERMON
Takes for Subject "Turn You
to the Stronghold, Ye Pris
oners of Hope"; Congrega
:: tions Attend Services.
Turn you to the stronghold, ve prls
, 'enars of hope," was the subject of the
Kaster Mrmon delivered at the rirt
tesbytcrian church yesterday hy the
faster. Rev. William Hiram Pnulkea.
'' Dr. Foulkes cal1:
" "The Old Testament apostrophe.'
. read In the light of Ita New Testament
finale. The Oracle of Jehovah burning
Jn the heart of the prophet of restora
tion, and surging from hla llpa In Im
passioned phllliplcs against the natlnna
' and In tender entreaty toward Iarael, la
mediated to ua through the heart and
llpa of a Risen Redeemer Who has con-
i ii o l J rrr i1 both hla and our' enemies, and
wno, as ""i" t intulj . cri't, au
thoritatively to the children of the dl-'
vlne covenant. 'Turn you to the strong
hold, ye prisoners of hope!'
"This gem of Inspiration flashes upon
our eyea In the sVtlng of Easter, not
of exile. It doea not glisten with the re
flected luater of a apiendor anticipated,
yet deferred: bat (Iowa with a radiance
Inherent and oqt borrowed. If the aeer
. no gava th. phrase ita original con
text .could lift hla heart In such a paean
f triumph, shall not the living and
eternal Chrlat by ao much more, herald
the fruition of hope to Ita prisoners?
Toioa Of Chrlat.
'Thla Easter mom I can hear no other
J - Voice than that of the risen Jesus Chrlat.
No aentlmcnt of peace and triumph
! .over death, howsoever phraaed or by
wnomeoever ottered, can begin to touch
,' aching human hearts as the meaaage of
'. the, Risen Redeemer. If the Old Testa-
' ment setting prevents th llterallzlng
j. of my text as the Ipslaalma verba' of
Jesus his very words I shall be Justl
I fled In believing that they ara none tha
'Ipsa his, that his voice alone ee-uld flt-
tlngly utter them, hla heart alone moat
" deeply conceive them, his life alone
must surely reveal them.
i "It Is not Zachartah but Jesus Christ,
alive forever more, who cries to the
souls of men today, "Turn you to the
stronghold, ye prisoners of hope!'
"It were profitable, upon some other
occasion, to trace tha strands of pro-
phetlo inspiration to their appropriate
sources, to flndthelr local significance.
. , their political and ethic color. The only
key to the .mysteries of the minor
prophets. In fact of the whole prophetic
order, is the clear recognition of the
conditions in which, the messages first
found utterance.
"i Local Settlor Only Cine.
( "It may make no difference In Its
i eternal truthfulness whether the
prophecy was spoken before or after
; the exile, In Babylon or Jerusalem: yet
its local setting Is tha only clue which
will disclose . the subtleties of the
prophetic phrase. If I were to folio
vthls sana and appropriate method In
, dealing with my text today I should
have to speak of exile arid bondage, of
captivity and restoration, of prisoners
in tha pit wherein was no water, and
of the apostrophe of tha deliverer.
Turn y. to the stronghold, you, who, as
prisoners, ami possess your souls in
hope!'
"This, undoubtedly, is tha first hand
meaning of tha text I take the liberty,
however; of viewing It in Its eternal,
not In Its temporal setting. Its lumi
nous letters stand out before me upon
; the background of human and age long
; bondage and despair. The sorrows of
' tha ancient people of God are merged
i in the universal fellowship of suffering
of the great world whole. '
- Appeals to AIL
. "Would that the appeal and the assur
ance of my text might reach and possess
the heart of man, wheresoever dis
persed, Jew or Gentile, bond or free,!
Pagan or. Christian. Would that the I
""Eaater jpy might burst even the bar
rier, of an honest but timid ecclesiastU
clsm, and refresh in Its overflow from
earthly1 mlnlatrant. you may hear, If
you will but listen, a volca sweet and
persuasive, authoritative and imperial,
crying across the chasm of Infinity and
tha barriers of personality to your In
most heart and suylng. 'Turn you to
the stronghold, ye prisoner of hope.'
Triumphant Challenge.
This la none other than the voire
of the Risen Redeemer. From the open
tomb on thla glad day oomea the tri
umphant challenge Of the divine K-
deemer. 'Turn you to the stronghold, ye
prlaoncra of hope:' In tjila message.
Ood arts hla seal not only upon our
honlne but our having. The buratlng of
the bonds of the grave has not only
flooded the world with the glow of hope
but with th glory of hope's fulfillment.
The genius of Christianity Is not merely
that It helps men to hope but that It
seta tin'!" free. '
The message of this day ought to be
perfectly explicit. Of all days and of
all appeals, thla one muat be trans
parent In Its simplicity. It must be
morn than a message of hope, for hope
Is Implicit, not explicit; complex, and
nwver simple. The distinctiveness ui
the day will never he kept by present
ing to the heart a new array of Its old
struggles and desires, bidding It keep
on atrtieclltiv and desiring, with Its
only assurance the threefold "perhapa.
perhaps, perhaps.'' with which William
Dean liowella closes his hopeless son
net on "Hope."
Grips Human Heart,
"If Faster doea not speakv tTf" the ex
pectant heart with a note of authority
that cannot be questioned. It has lost
Ita honorable place In the soul's calen
dar. Jesus Christ, risen from the dead
grips the human heart, not by the cordt
of - - -aiun - ham; ft, . b ii t by t h e
power of an endless life, lie does nof
promise an Immortality that he cannot
make real here and now.
"If you have crossed the threshold of
tha rebellious children of tha Father
snail cry, -Who shall hide us In tha tar
ribia day of the wrath of tha Lambr
Then shall tha Eternal Chrlat erv from
hla Judgment , throne, as today ha tails
rrom trie mercy seat: Turn you unto
me, for I am tha stronghold, ye prison
wrm vi jioper
PKEACHK8 o.v iiRiGirriioitrzox
the- banks of the historic creeds which
have both contained and restrained it,
the parched sands on every side.
"If your heart, O hearer of mine, la
heavy today, there is a message for you!
If the rites of this hour, simple and
sacred as they ara to ma and mine of
the Presbyterian household of truth,
convey nothing of tha great Easter
truth to your heart be rejoiced, I pray
you. to know that neither can they con
ceal It from you.' If you catch no
sound of music from . the lips of the
this day. reckoning that Ood had no
better blessing for you than the renew
lng of old hopes or tha creating c
fresh ones, you have discounted Ood
Kaster gift. If you hava coma here .to
day singing only the plaintive melody
of hope, Jeaus Christ can teach you
sweeter song. He can turn your minor
chord Into the grand C major of life
If the Easter message la mediated t
you only through the colors and odors
of fair flowers, you are scarcely bette
than pagan.
Ho Proof of Immortality.
'The lily Is no proof of Immortality.
only a cherlahed expreaaion of our com
mon hope. It la the unfading lily o
the valley of heaven, the life that burat
Into sudden and everlasting bloom from
tha dark soil of the garden tomb, that
brlnga the mesaage that really com
forte. How many folk ara losing their
faith In the midst of the outward ap
polntmenta of the day! What an ever
Increasing throng Is walking tha streets
or yonder whit city on tha nut, neio
prisoners by the bondage of a hope that
will neither convince them nor let them
go.
"A cemetery la the last place In the
world I would want to vlalt, no matter
how beautiful Ita landscape gardening
and how fragrant and abundant ita fo
llage and flowers. If the Risen Christ
could not walk by my side. O that the
One whom many of old mistook for the
gardener In the dawn of that first Eas
ter day may walk among the tombs to
day, whispering to fainting, breaking
hearta. Turn you unto the stronghold,
ye prisoners of hope! ,
Closes With Parable.
"Suffer me to close my message with
a parable. The Great Father looked
down from heaven and saw his earthly
children torn and tormented by count
less doubts and feara and alns. He
heard the cry of the wounded aa care
and grief gnawed at their hearts. He
saw the death angel abroad in the land
and could not close his ears to the piti
ful walling of mothers who mourned for
their children, refusing to be comforted.
"Then he called to hla side an angel
of the heavenly host and gave her cords
of pity and a scourge of love and aald:
'O Hope, go forth and take captive my
earthly children and lead them into thy
house, which shall be to them a prison.
Let them look out through the barred
tndows Into the fair fields beyond!
Whisper peace to their hearts, and
never let them faint nor fall, nor let
them loose till I bid thee.' And Hope
gathered the children of the Great
Father into the guardianship of her
house.
Taught Useful Arts.
"She taught them many useful arts
She banished doubt and fear. Ehe
poured oil upon the wounds which grief
and care had made. Bhe chastened and
purified the children of God, until the
Father sent hla only begotten Son, even
to sit at the feet of Hope and learn
obedience as a son, and who came forth
on that glad Easter morning through
the wide flung portals of the tomb
and. standing by, bade Hope cease her
ministry and yield to him the guardian
ship of the Father's children.
'This same Risen Lord sltteth today
at the right hand of God the Father
Almighty, and calleth the children of
the Father to repentance and faith. In
that great day when every eye shall
see him, when he cometh to Judge the I
quick and the dead; when the thunders
of dopm roil ominously near, and when
Dr. Kaster Raya We Ara Dwelling in
Grand, Glorious Tim!.
Rev. W. T. Euater. pastor of the Bun-
nysiae M. K. church, preached the fifth
and last of his sermons last nlaht on
"The Signs of the Times," the subject
being "A Bright Horlxon," and the text
used was taken from Eccleslastes. vll.,
10. "Say not thou what Is tha cause
that the former days were better than
these, lor.thou dost not Inquire wisely
concerning this." II said In part: "We
are dwelling In a grand and glorious
time, in an ag on ages telling, to be
living Is sublime. One of the most dif
Mcult things to do Is to realise the on
ward progression of humanity and Its
constant development and steady evolu
tion toward the heights, whllo at the
same time not losing sight of the in
crease of ell and hard conditions In our
midst. He.;' who sees only the evil will
become a pessimist without hope and
wltjh only a dirge for humanity.
Becomes Harmless Optimist.
He who sees only tho good and loses
sight of the evil altogether, will be
come a harm lea optimist, perhapa
happy himself, but not of much use to
the world. The fact la, that good la
working out for Itself a constantly In
creasing and better tomorrow,, while
working In the midst of evil and coming
v(l--amd wfth -erlt- IntenMfytnir
all the time and trying to hold down
and bring Ita efforts to nonmallzatlon.
Take the measure of good In the world,
and It Is growing every day and It Is
marching forward and coming ever
nearer to the promised laid.
'Take the measure of evil, and It
becoming more lnten every day, bu
also weaker In many ways. Its strengt
Is being shattered and ita power Is betn
aissipatea. .progress is in the air. no
alone In matters material, but also
matters moral and spiritual.
Grandest Times of World.
"When we study the moral and the re
llgloua progress of the race, we are rlgh
now in the grandest times the world
has ever seen. He who cannot be
religious optimist now never can becom
one. No such great congregations, wit
nunureos and thousands coming out o
them having taken a definite stand for
Jesus Christ, were ever known hefnre
at they ara today. No great awaken
lng among the laymen for the conquest
of the world for Jesus Christ In one gen
eratlon, was ever dreamed of by th
wildest enthusiast before this present
time.
"With the very wealthy giving thel
money for the good of the race, th
trlctly business realms giving thel
time for the kingdom of Christ, and all
the churches awakening to a practical
evangelistic program, the horizon looks
bright and glorloaa to us all, and the
prayer of Christ will be realized some
day in the near future, 'That they
might all be ane as we sre one, that
the world might believe that thou hast
sent me. "
SMMllEDA
SOLD FOR SERVICE
ON ALASKAN RUN
Alaska Steamship . Company
Acquires Well Known Boat
That Once Plied Betweed
Frisco and Honolulu.
EPWORTH CHURCH SERVICES
Fully 700 Persons In Attendance; R,
C. Lee Makes Addresses.
Among the Easter programs rendered
yesterday, Epworth church. Twenty
sixth and Ravler streets, ranks with the
best. Fully 700 persons were in at
tendance. The children and young pen
pie of the Sunday school, under the di
rection of Mrs. C. T. McPherson. ren
dered their parts well. The church was
beautifully decorated. At the close of
each service R. C. Lee made a ahort ad
dress. A young woman responded to
the appeal in the evening and conse
crated her life to the church in holy
baptlam.
Yesterday's services were the begin
ning of what promises to be a great
awakening In North Portland. The large
congregations were thrilled under the
powerful appeals of the speaker. The
people were much pleased. Services
will be held each evening of this week,
except Saturday. K. C. Lee will ba the
peaker. Tonight, Mr. Lee will take
for hla subject "The Wages of Sin."
Mr. Lee will draw lessons from his own
life.
BUTTEvl
E,
HAS
REAL SMART ORCHESTRA
MTEl
CtMHES
It is our purpose at all
times to improve as we go
along. Season 1910 shows
considerable progress, and
you'll find our Spring
Clothes a revelation. Top
notch in style, perfect in
fit. Priced according to
ACTUAL VALUE, and
immense stocks to choose
from, at
fa
jV Sty
IV.
UQN CLOTHIERS
10G-16S.170, THIRD STREET
Eleven good farmers will be lost to
Oregon If any of the vaudeville man
agers ever stray Into Buttevllle some
night when the periodical town dance Is
at Its height. For Buttevllle has an at
traction that would delight the eye and
ear .or the novelty seeking manager.
The pride of the enterprising commun
ity, of which Buttevllle Is the center,
la the Parrott hand.
The eleven members of this extraor
dinary musical organization are all
j nearly related to each other. James
Parrott, his four sons any one Saugh-
ter, a niece and four nephews form the
i personnel of one of the most unusual
; bands of musicians In the world. ,
Each of the mountain bandsmen plays
several different Instruments so that
i the band numbers among its. players ac
complished cornet, saxophone, clarinet, I
i flute, French horn, trombone, organ, and
flageolet artists. The banjo, the violin
land the mandolin are synonyms 'for
, melody In the hands of thr-se natural
I music makers. A base and a snare
i drummer of surprising technique are
two of the features of the unique or
chestra. The male members of the band have
provided themselves with 'expensive unl-
i forms, bright with red braid and of ex
tremely smart appearance. The musical
instruments are all of the best mne and
each player's was bought with his own
money. The band never charges any
thing for its concerts, giving them for
the mere pleasure of playing.
Every Sunday the band congregates at
the home or one of its members for
practice and no matter what kind
weather may prevail it practices religl
ously. Some of the players walk seven
or eight miles through the mountains
to attend these weekly practice meets.
(gperlal Dlip.trh to The Journal.)
flan Franclaco, March 2. There Is a
trong probability that the well known
steamer Alamedu may be sold by the
Oceanic Steamship company to the Al
aska Steamship company of Seattle, for
orvlce between that cltv and norfs of
Alaska. F. E. Burns, cenersl mmr
n1 Richard Pearson, superintending en-
glrer, of the Alaska Steamship com
pany are here to Inspect the Alameda
ana tne vessel will be placed in dry
dock today to enable them to make a
closer examination. ,
- A Suitable Tesel.
The Northern concern Is largely owned
by the Ouggenhelms and since they
loaf Vne'st earner Ohtrr Tlt Tneatnr-a-the
northern route, thrr representatives
have desired to purchase the Alameda,
recognized as one of the most satis
factory passenger and freight vessels
on the coast, and one that Is particular
ly suited to tha route formerly covered
by the Ohio and Yucatan In size and ca
paclty. Tha fact that the owners of
the Alameda were about to lay the ves
sel up, having substituted the larger
liner Sierra from the Ban Francisco and
Hynolula service, appears to have made
thk Alameda available for the northern
sUamshlp men, the question of price be
nk the only thing that might atand
in the way of a bargain.
Cost $600,000 Whan Vaw.
The Alameda cost nearly $500,000
when new, 27 years ago. and the Sprec
kels company has renewed machinery
and boilers and maintained the vessel
In first class condition throughout her
remarkably fine career. It is believed
that her real value at the present time
la not far from $800,000, and the Al
ameda has a record for reliability and
what is commonly termed "good luck"
that amounts to a real asset. She has
long been noted for her good name. The
Alameda Is 311 feet long, 42 'feet in
breadth with a depth of 1 7.8 feet, car
ries a crew of 100 and ha accommoda
tions for. 100 passengers and capacity
for at least 1500 tons of freight. Her
speed, as an oil burner, Is about It
knots an hour.
HUNGARIAN COUNT
" - 4
S i ' ,
10 HEIR 10
DALY MILLIONS
Miss Harriet Daly, Daughter of
Dead Montana Copper King,
, Succeeds In Landing a For
eign Title. ;
mm
larga
appropriation-' to ba
Having Just comoleted arrangements for a
used In an advertising way. wa announca tha greatest contest evrr,b)d by
any mercantile concern In tha world. ; , , . . ; 1 j , ' 1 )
Wa believe wa can give thla larga amount, whlh has been allowed us
for advertising tha world's bast planoa In a way whleh-wlll make tha Graves
Music Co. better known In three r four weeks' time than would ba possible
in any other way In tha aama number of years. In perfect fairness we
hava considered carefully tha best way to distribute this larga Amount.
Head carefully and sea that your answer ia mailed Immediately. -
! brum 37ob rom obsa ktbucitt comrssT. ; '
New Tork, Slarch II. Tha leading
New Tork society event of tlie coming
week will be the marriage of Miss Har
riet Daly, daughter and heiress of tha
late millionaire Marcua Daly, to Count
ATM on Qlgray of Hungary. Tha wed
ding be at tha Daly, home, and
Monaignor Lavett probably will per
form the ceremony.
The count'a best man will be Marquis
George Polavlclnl, a member of tha
Hungarian 'house of lordl. and an lm
perlal and royal chamberlain. Count
Hlgriy has been in New York about a
month, having arrived on the Maura-
tanla February 26.
Wonder About Wealth.
Society has been wondering for some
tl ina"a!i'6uTtrllrwrtetit-trf -1 h-Pwnttf
wealth. Miss Daly's share of her fa
ther's estate was about $2,600,000. But
littlo is known about the count's. for
tune. He ia a hereditary magnate of
Hungary and a descendant of a long
line of notables, but many different
storlea hava been told as to his fl
nances. Some hava said that ha la
as wealthy as Miss Daly, has a fine
racing stable and la an Immense land
holder. Others hava told of his debts
to money-lendersand said that ha owed
$600,000.
Known la Vaw Tork.
Slgrav Is a picturesque character, and
in the past five yeara has become very
well known In New Tork. He has been
entertained at Newport by tha Vander-
bllta and As tor, haa played polo and
has shot big game In Canada.
The count met Miss Daly at the time
of the Szecheny-Vanderbllt wedding. Ha
s about $0 yeara old, of light com
plexion and rather handaome.
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A FILIBUSTER BUNCH
De Moines Trlea Initiative.
Pes Moines, Iowa, March 28. A
proposition for tha municipal ownershln
of the street car system la up for de
cision at the city election in this city
today. It Is the first time that the
initiative and referendum, as provided
under the commission plan of govern
ment, has been Invoked In Des Moines
nd as a consequence tha result Is
awaited with much Interest
(United Press Leased Wtr.l
New York, March 28. According to
advices received here today from New
Orleans, Castro, ex-presldent of Vene
zuela, la planning a campaign to regain
his lost power In Venezuela, It la re
ported on good authority that he will
aoon make an offer which will prob
ably reault In many transfera of alle
giance among the soldiers who are now
enrolled in the relief army which Is I
to be sent from here to aid Estrada.
For aome time Castro agents hava
been busy among the soldiers of fortune,
according to underground 'bulletins,'
and an open announcement that Castro I
is to take the field la expected momen
tarily.
.$f
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.-..-a5--
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600 Ooptsa ataa aCaslo, M Bong Books, Wtt Words and Koala, tUS
Kaanfaatarer'a Cheek.
We hara Just taken tha agency for two well known makes of planoa
Instruments that hava bean aold for many yeara through tha central states.
but they ara not as well known la Portland as other planoa, which hava
oeen sold nara tor years. . .. . -
This ia one of tha reasons why tha manufacturers ara willing ta allow
a larga amount to bo used in advertising their product
Wa alao want you to know that wa hava the exclusive agency for many
makes, a few of them ara tha following: Kranlch Jk Bach, Chlckerlng Bros.,
fiteger A Bona, Cambridge, Btrohber and many other well known uprlghta,
grands and player planoa.
OOMTBaTTAVm TO IUU X2T OTSB 3000 XH OXECX MTAILB
to ra (mutii iruKxo ca. OKDoara to imT oar nw rxAjroB,
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THIS) TVSXL. OAB YOJ7 BOX.YS XT?
Victor
Records
by
John
McCormack
March 10. 1910.
"I believe that the process by which the new Victor Records are
made is tne most periect ol all methods of voice reproduction.
4'1 know that the greatest vocal artists in the world make records
oi ineir voices exclusively lor tne victor company. 1 have, therefore,
i($ncu an agreement o maice rec- 7 v
ords only for the Victor Comoanv I ? si 7
and am proud to add my name to ?tfx sWrfrr..j&
i ,
f
Six fine records three onrratir air V
and three Irish ballads are now presen-
Ollf tnrlar th the April list
yJVX lOaay Gf new Victor records
Alk IDV Victor deilef lor an Anrif sttnrv1mn wVii'nfi -
- , ---... VHa.j,.w.U.. KIHkH vaj
ucumcu uc scrip uon or cacn record.
1
In this picture are fiva faces.' can you find foutv of th.mt omia &jO
xaoe on inia, or a separate piece or paper, ana number them 1, 1, I and i.
'to tne neatest correct answer wa will give absolutely free tha $500
Dlano and a - slano manufacturer's ehuelc far tlSK- n.-r
answer, one una morn a cnair ana a piano manufacturers Check for $126
kiiu me uLjioi yriaca win tv iwai ugu ,ia uraer ox roeriu
Be sure your answer la -correct and your name and address nlaJnlv
written. All contestants will ba notified direct fronr tho manufacturer of
wnurn w purunaae umno. au answers muat reacn our store on or ba-
rore weanesaay, April o, iiu, at o p. m. send your answer to tha Oravaa
jhubio yo., mm ue aura. uu nuuress, i-iano Mig. nepresentativa, Desk No. &,
ai...TOT.!.rf ,-yf?.M.frtar.;-j?.....". .;.f. .j. . ...
"a'M'"HMiMMgBa'"'' "ii inn -if -
IK
0;
Graves
111 Fourth Street
M
lisle Co.
Portland, Oregon
;j Strong Healthy) Women
WORK TO START ON
, BIG TIETOH PROJECT
I fSpectal Dispatch to Tb Juurntl.)
North Yakima. Wash., March 28.
Worlt by the reclamation service on the
big dam that will supply storage water
to supply the Tipton project will be
begun for the season on April 1. The
work has been delayed this year be
cause, of the, unusually heavy snow in
the mountains.
The work on the big dam at Kceche
lus will be' started as soon as possible
bit It will be several werks before the
snow. up there has niched. It will take
10 years to complete this dam. It will
store water to supply such projects,' In
the lower valleys., as there Is no water
for now, and also for .the 300,t00 acres !
of land that will rami under the high
Una project, now being promoted, j
If m unman 1 i 1 . i .
- .... . .i.UUg .uu nnnoT tn a womsnlv Wav ninth,
ernood means to her but Jittl llfflM-tnaf TU. A 1 ( a.
in the fact that th. my women7Uffe"r from weaK .nd
disease of the distinotlv fmin;- j,.fr lrna.-
for mnthm.rhnA Tl: . unuuea
v...uwx,. uim sua oe rcmeoien
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cures th. weaknesses and disorder, of women,
t aoU directly on the delicate mnA ..
organ, coneerned in motherhood, making them
healthy, strong, vigorous, virUe and elasdo.
women hir.
Mv!e i f Pre8cr,Pt,M biea the indiapositiona of th.
period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and
almost painless. It quicken and vitalizes tha
todfiVto ,n,U,e Eea,fl"r.n robust, baby. Thouaanda of
Kauned to its marvelous merits.
h mes V eak women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Wn
Send us the names of persons you think might
buy a' piano; we list and notify you when we
sell them; you can then come to our store and
select, at publishers' list price, $25 worth of any
sheet music in our house. Send list of names
on separate sheet of paper. Be sure to sign
your name, giving your address.
Graves
111 FOURTH STREET i
M
usie: Co.
PORTLAND; OREGON
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V,