HOOD RlVElt GLACIER. IlllKSDAY, JULY 2. 10U
Marvels of All Lands at America's Great Panama Canal Cclebrr'3
BIBLE'STUDY
"CALLED OF COD. AS w; S
AARON"
Hebrews 4:14; 5:10 Jun 28.
"The "i ifj cimc fo tnk anil to tavt
th.it uhiik vat tout." Lulu 19.P.
jMfiiOAVS lesson deals with the
Priesthood of
j Chun a Ht
Jesus ami His
is "the High
Chun
lr'. -t n
1 1 j
i
i
: i
si 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 Sir--' - t- r "" T, .4w,Tn-fV -
v J-- WIWih ITtlr'-,; r . . -vts- rs-xl "j "r--"?.
Copyright, 1J14, by the Panama -
. w SKY UNE SH0WS BEAUTY 0F THE GEEAT PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
Splendors of the JVorld Shoyn .
At Panama-Pacific Exposition
Thirty-six Nations to Join United States In Celebrat-.
ing at San Francisco Opening of Panama Canal.
TUB construction of tb (Treat
ranama - Pacific International
Exposition baa reached point
where a picture may be given
of the vast Exposition city by the Gold
en Gate a it will appear when Us
gatea swing open to the world on Feb.
20, 1913.,
In appreciation of America's stupen
dous accomplishment In the building
of the Panama canal, thirty six of the
world's nations have accepted the in
vitation conveyed through the depart
ment of state to participate In the Ex
position. The displays of the nations
Will be notable. Argentina, for exam
ple, has appropriated 11,300,000 for Its
participation; Japan will expend $000,
000. Italy $400,000 and Canada $000,000.
The news that England had decided to
participate made a great stir through
out the world.
More than 220 great international
congresses and conventions, at which
FBK8IDENT CHARLES a MOORK, PANAMA
PACIFIC rNTEBNATIONAIi EXPOSITION.
more than 500,000 accredited delegates
will assemble, have voted to meet in
San Francisco In 1915. It Is expected
that fully 600 conventions will meet In
Ban Francisco. The delegates to these
assemblages will come from every por
tion of the globe, and leaders In art,
science, Industry and In the teaching
of ethical propaganda will present In
standardized form the results of the
world's best effort In recent years.
. Construction upoa the Exposition
early broke all records in exposition
building, giving assurance to the prom
ise made by the management more
than two years ago that the Exposition
would swing open its gates upon a
fully completed and perfected specta
cle. At this writing most of the huge
exhibit palaces are completed.
Splendid Landscaping.
Preparations for the adornment of
the huge exhibit palaces and the courts
have kept pace with construction. The
works of a number of America's most
notable sculptors and artists are now
In evidence and bear out the high prom
ise for their beauty and originality
made early In the tilstory of the Ex
position. The landscaping, which will
be perfected to a far greater extent
than has been possible at any former
universal exposition, Is far advanced.
Hundreds of thousands of rare shrubs
and trees, Including 500 giant tree
ferns from Australia, have reached San
Francisco to be set upon the grounds.
Before the site, which faces north on
San Francisco harbor Just Inside the
Golden Gate, extending almost three
miles east and west, there has been
created a marvelous esplanade, the Ma
rina (villa gardens). This Is a great,
broad stretch of lawn dotted with
cypress and eucalyptus, more than 400
feet In width and one mile In length.
It forms the frame of the main north
ern facade of the exhibit palaces along
the shores of San Francisco harbor.
Glacier Stamps and Job Printing are Bes
Seeing'
Pacific International Exposition Co. H.
the surpassing frontage that will be
first seen by visitors who reach the Ex
position city by water and euter Ban
Francisco buy through the Golden
Gate. In the Marina, with its vast
stretch of grounds and terraces, foun
tains will pluy snd huge groups of
statuary be set at Intervals. Here dur
ing the Exposition thousands will gath
er by day to view the assembled war
ships of the nations, the bird men of
the world in mimic contest with the
war craft, to view the motorboat races,
yacht races and all sorts of aquatic
sports. In this connection It will be In
teresting to note that aviators of fifteen
nations have already signified their In
tention of entering the round the
world aeroplane race, for which a prize
of $100,000 Is offered to the darine
blrd man who actually completes the
circuit or tue globe, while lesser prizes
will be awarded aviators completing
different legs of the race. Many of the
world's most famous aviators will en
ter for the races, for although they miiy
not win the major prize In clrcllug the
Copyright, 1814, by the Panama-Paci flo International Exposition Co. 'B. B.
Crocker Co., official photographers.
"CORTEZ."
EQUESTRIAN statue executed by Charles Niehiua for the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition to be held la San Francisco In 1915. This
monument will go at the Inner end of one of the oblong pools within the
South Gardens, near the main entrance to the Exposition grounds. Mr. Nle
haus is one of the foremost American sculptors. .
globe all have a chance at the lesser
prizes. The race will start from the Ex
position grounds in May, 1915. The
great race will not seem so difficult of
accomplishment when it .is recalled
that Fornay, in France, flew C28 miles
In thirteen hours and eighteen min
utes; that Brindejonc des Moullnais
made a thousand miles in stormy
weather In less than eleven hours and
that Eugene Gilbert won the Pomeroy
cup In a distance flight of C50 miles at
the rate of 124 miles an hour.
Some astonishing performances have
been made in carrying passengers.
One passenger has been carried at a
rate of eighty-three miles an hour for
a 'distance of sixty miles, two pao-
is Believing call and
R Pr,vk r. m,ip ..h,..i,...
eengers have been taken at a rate of
sixty-three miles an hour and three as
fast as sixty-six miles an hour.
The yacht and uiotorboat races dur
ing the Exposition will Interest thou
sands. I5oth President Wootlrow Wil
son and Klug George of Englaud have
offered cups In the yacht races for the
prize yachts winning the twelve meter
class.
Perhaps the most interesiim; of the
motorboat contest will lie a motor
boat race for the cruiser te over a
distance of approximately (I.IKH) miles.
The motorboats" will start from Xew
York In September. 1915, proceeding
south along the Atlantic seaboard,
thence through the Panama canal and
from that point north along the Pacific
seubourd to the finishing Hue off the
Panama-Pacific International Exposl
tlon yacht harbor.
Thousands of men are now at work
upon the grounds, and the exhibit pal
aces have arisen almost as if by magic.
When completed the lofty spires,
domes, towers and minarets of the
huge buildings will rise even higher
than those shown in the photograph
ascending to heights of ICO, 180, 270.
840 and 435 feet. The dominating archi
tectural feature of the Exposition, the
superb tower of Jewels to command
the south entrance of the great Court
of the Universe, is under construction.
The building will rise from a base an
acre in area to a height of 435 feet,
ascending in terraces that gradually
give way to a group of figures support
ing a globe, typifying the world. Thou
sands of quiveriug prisms hung upon
the tower at night will reflect and radi
ate shafts of light hurled from masked
batteries of searchlights placed upon
the roofs of the exhibit palaces.
Of 1 1 1 1 1 1 I M I
X SIXTY PAGE BOOKLET FREE.
A beautifully Illustrated sixty
page booklet in colors featuring
the wonders of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
and the Panama canal sent free.
Write Manager Bureau of Publi
cations, the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
ttttttth
EXPOSITIOr EXHIBIT PALACES
Panama-Pacific Exposition to
Have Many Notable Exhibits
Conventions and Congresses Will Have Wide Educa
tional Influence Great Assemblage of Battleships.
OF special interest to thousands of
visitors at the Panama Pa. ilic
International Kxosltion in San
Francisco, which opens Keh
20, 1915, will be the great live Kt.x k
show, to lie held throughout the perl
od of the Exposition. Entries are be
ing made from all parts of the world
Dot only for the live stock show, but
for a series of great harness laces, for
both of which events premiums and
prizes aggregating more than one half
million dollars are offered.
The preparation for the display of
the world's exhibits Is fur advanced.
More than 00,000 of the world's lead
lng exhibitors will have their exhibits
installed in the vast exhibit hulls when
KB. KKEDEHU'K J. V. SKIFF.
Director In chief Panama-Pacific Intel
national Exposition.)
the Exposition opens. Many of th
exhibits will be exceptionally notable
some of the individual exhibits rep
sentlng an investment of J'.CiO.mm t
$350,000 and sometimes of an eve.
greater amount. Whenever prn-i !
ble the exhibits such as those of i
cblnery, etc. will be shown In actio
to illustrate the method of operation
The care with which the exhibits hav.
jpHE colossal figure in the foreground, "Watrr," is
one of the horizontal compositions typil. ing the
four elements by Robert I. Aitken In the back
ground can be seen the sculptor's model, from which
the assistants made the enlargement. These l ur fig
ures will be placed at the level of descent u to the
sunken garden of the Court of the Universe, tiie cen
tral court of honor of the Exposition.
PI
til 1
- St
Copyright, 1914, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. u .5
SCTJLPTOB FINISHING ENLARGEMENT IN THE STUDIOS OF TIIF
TTfWAT FXPr.STTI0N
let us demonstrate thi
ON THE SHORES OF SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR
been selected may be Inferred from a
reply made by Dr. Frederick J. V.
Skiff, of the Field Columbian museum
and who Is director in chief of the
Pauunm-Pacilic International Exposi
tion and who is as widely known
abroad as In America. Some one ask
ed Ir. SUIT what was his Ideal for a
great world's exiosltlon. "One." he re
plied, "that would so present the
world's progress that If all else in the
world but the exposition were de
stroyed what Is most worth while
could be reconstructed from the exhib
its." The Exposition stands not alone
on a commercial foundation, but is un
dertaken for its great ethical and edu
catlonal influence.
Engineers Will Meet.
The conventions and congresses to
meet during the Exposition period
indeed have a wide edu atlonal in'lii
euce One of the most Into .eilng .-"ii
volitions will be the ililernaljoiial en
giiieerlng congress. The engineers o
the Piicllic coast have already raised
a large sum to finance the congress
and the five great national engineering
bodies comprising the .-oic'icss have
also guaranteed to aid in defraying the
expenses of the meeting An exhaus
tive discussion will be nlvni to the
construction of the I'li mna .un I
among other subjo.-ts. ai I the !,.
lugs of the congress w ill I ,
III stainlanlized form ('.il.n.ei .
W. Goethals lias been tendered and I, s
accepted the chalriu.iiisliii uf the eon
gross
Ani"!ig olhi't ii
there will be the
of nurses, to me
during the latter
year l-'lve thoii--teen
nations are
" III as
"I in s. !,
I I'.l.
I art of
M i
ll,, I i 1 1 I" e
( Xpeetell to p. I .. I
pate in this gathering Iieieg ites from
more than Hventy-live milieus lute,
ested In grape culture v. Ill at teal I .
international congress of v it i, iiltui -. to
be held In June, l'.ilo The leading
electrical experts of the world ih
meet in the international electrical con
gross in September, while a wor' I s
petroleum congress, the tirst ever held,
will meet In the fall of next year
Thirty-four American and three Euro
pean organizations concerned with the
marketing, production and distribution
of petroleum will take part In this con
gress The International potato con-
press w 111 ili'iil .in tli i I i -i i . n iiim
distribution :ui, m: rl.. I in u- of I'm' o
tato. III,.' of tin- iiu-t i 1 1 i i ii
the ncrii ii'nuiil i on-, i i,li,.i-. will I,.
that of the N.illoii.il l'..,i,.. Ii l it r ; i
ers' club, an organization of emu Lro
ers. with headquarter in SU'liigliel l
III. The elnli consists of corn urower
who have established n record In pro
dncltig at least a hundred bushels ol
corn to the acre. The president of tl.
organization Is Mr W. L. Uuuson oi
''
Photo t.y American I're.-. .v.sik i.uioi,
COIiONIX OKoltllE W Holnll.U.K.
Alexander City. Alu.. who , -i ii.-.l r
presidency by growing J ', ' i. ;,, 1
corn on an a. -re ol g. ..hi ,i
record Is siiperse e, :he i , .
the most corn on an a. re
Iclllly become president
Plans me under wa.t
ill c
to assl-t ii
delegates In g;. tiler, u ii
n:i ..
the sperinliod iim m
most Intcivsii'il Tin- t , ie r i.
er.s' association, lor ex nop e. n -
lllVll.ll to sen. I , , . omul
members to ;-.in I V, i i,
of Hie convention o list cvcivih m
greatest value at the i vposjii in ile , n,
with the subject ol .a, tie lire d
I'Minphl. ts tell. n lio'.v a, d n ll
tind llles'e exhibits will he inaiie.i i
the members before itiev i in for
I'raiiei.s.-o hiile. d In all eon
the c.v hUnls v ill emu; 1 1 . u i
lllarics to Hie re;,, lis n,l ,i .
upon the various siil.ieet
Battleships In Array
At the opei,",.' o' IV K
greatest ass.. nil.
the history of th, ,,i I i
San Kraneiseo liarhm M.m,
battleships ir e air... il
t tu, hri i o.. uiiu .u, piu.t on ra uhers.
PAN," lA P'f! IC INTERNA-
wholom-
jjm
order. 1"
iiudci'-i.-n
t;t t ...
had im:i,i i' . I ',.
flllill.V of A. !M..
Sr Pall! H.LI'.
Chut', ll can I i..
our great HIlIi 1
iesf ac, 1 Know
foi our i:ti, !:(.
' ("in mi lie to 11, ,11
' III ll vr i.Kiy i'ti
,1 ! . o I, i A in
. Ilni Hi -- I. 1
Mo tins sympathy
lions. ttnTcf. r ..
wiih rr.it cow ...
tain iimt y .vih! C;
every time of lieed.
assurances iin- will
111 for. c li.iii-w
realize that Jesus Is our llii.li Pilcst
Aaronic Prieate Were Tpical.
The Apostic r.-i.sens i.Vli td.it a.! .lew
ish priest were tal;.-n f 1 - .1 a :i!o!IL
their fellows and
l-s-eeer'llv olllliu
ed, or s, t Hpart.
to represent t !i, ir
people before
iod offering
bo'.li their gills
a u d tin Ir sa. ri
flees for sin.
These priests
c.uld syiiipathze
with the people,
because they
were subject to
t h e same weak
nesses, and need
N
i,i i
mm
F
and
ed the forgiveness of their own sins.
l!ut no one could take tills otlice of
himself. Cod must call I1I111.
So, the Apostle points out. Christ, the
High Priest spiritual, and His elect
Church, the Royal Priesthood on the
spirit plane, must also be called ot (Jod.
(iod honored Christ In this way, say
ing, "Thou art My Son; today have I
begotten Thee"; "Thou art a Priest for
ever after the Order of Melohlzedok."
lieeaiise of this liiv ne call, the Apos
tle declares that Christ Is not a priest
after the order of Aaron nn earthly
priest; but that a k hough typified by
Aaron In respect t 1111 earthly sacri
fice, Ile Is really a glorified Priest,
after the Older of Mclchl.edek, who
was both king and priest. So Christ in
glory Is not a man. He is the glorified
Kingly Priest, able and willing to suc
cor His saints In nil their trials.
"In th Days of Hit Fleih."
Then the Apostle shows the connec
tion between the glorious Kingly Priest
beyond the veil an, I the stiiTerimr Jesus
in the llesh (,V7.l When lie writes, "In
the days of His ttesli," we understand
that those days lire ended As St
Peter explains, "He was put to death
la flesh, but quickened In spirit" -in
the Kosurreotloii. St. Paul seeks to
live Jesus' followers conllden.e in His
ability to sympathize with all their
troubles. Therefore the Apostle de
clares that Jesus "In Ihe days of Ills
fh'.sh, was heard In respect to
that thing wlil. h lie feared "
Our minds instln.nvely recall the
Master's experiences in (lelhsenitiiie
. His prayers, Ills tears. Mis agony and
bloody1 sweat The Apostles sugges
tlon is that He who had Himself pass
ed throii;:h siieli living experience,
and win is now in Heavenly glory and
power, wiil surely succor nil Ills true
followers, even though Ile may allow
them to have I i.et hseniaiie experiences
Jesus' silll'clilign. the Apostle shows,
were not because lie was 11 sinner, but
I lecture He was a Son, whose loyally
the I'athcr would prove. Jesus' suffer
ings were not only to constitute a sac
rlllce for human sin and make possible
human. Ilestrtuiiou. but were necessary
to Ihe Master. As the Apostle sujs.
He was perfected through MilTerlng.
Jesus had entered into a Covenant
of Sacrifice-to prove Himself loyal to
thi! Ealhcr's w III, ev en uulo death He
had the promise of perfection on the
Divine plane as 11 reward, if He would
fulfil His Covenant iaillifully. The be
ginning of this new nature was grant
ed Dim at Ills baptism, when lie was
begotten of the Holy Spirit lint this
new nature needed development, or
perfecting; and for this purpose trials
and dilllciilties were permitted.
Saving Him From Death.
Having entered Into this Covenant of
Sacrifice, the Master realized that fail
ure would cost Him His all. Hence
in (iethseiuaite Ills strong crying and
tears were caused by the fenr lest lie
had failed to fully comply with the Di
vine requirements, and thus should be
unworthy of a
resurrection. But
He was delivered
from the fear of
death. From that
moment onward
lie was the calm
est of the calm,
in all the stress
that folio vv ed.
t "onlilless the I'll
thei tnnl assiiri'.i
1 1 un tic t thus tar
ile li.il 'eoicil
III ll' -I.
oV II I li.fy llll'l
,, V 1 t 'i "f etc.
J u
rtiK
C ! J
ltl. Ai-fil.Jt Ko.y
C-s,' N . 'I
In till Ihth .1
Oil the I, . , He.
exaltation 1- 1 1
11:1 1 s;ilv.i;
j'h 1
I 'hur h. .1 1
hoo.l l,
same gle.
Hi.1
I, 1 '
ii,.
in 1
!u :
then
sir .