DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OMGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1018.
Pastor Russell's Sermon
MAN'S WONDERFUL
ACHIEVEMENTS
Pastor Russell Makes Address
es at Panama and Colon.
THE MARVELS OF THE CANAL
Comment! on the Advance of Human
Intelligence Steam, Electricity and
Machinery 8laves of the New Order.
Future Glorie Anticipated Man, the
King of Earth, to Be Reinstated Hie
Recovery From Sin and Death Guar
anteed at Calvary The Next Ten
Centuries Will Be Marveloua.
1'annmn Colon,
Februury 23. Pas
tor Russell mani
fested a keen in
terost In the greut
Panama Canal
work, which Is
speeding to com
pletion. He took
for bis text Psalm
8:4, "WIIAT 13
MAN?" Ho re
hearsed human en
gineering feats of
tho past the Tow
er of Babel: tho great city of Babylon;
the Great Pyramid of Egypt, full of
scientific accuracy and symbols of
llenvenly things. Solomon's Temple
and Herod's, tho Cothcdral of St
" Peter's at Itome, and other great cathe
drals, euch wonderful In Its way, were
referred to us examples of man's skill
In the past. All, he declared, glorify
man's Intellectual power, Intelligence
and acumen, no less than do some of
the legal statutes of tho pust tho Mo
saic Law, tho Laws of Lycurgus, etc.
All of these achievements of tho past
refute the thought that our forefathers
were monkeys or only a step or two
in advance of that condition.
However, In our day practically
within the pout half century human
Intelligence . jms to havo bounded for
ward in a most rcmnrknble manner.
The telegraph, tho telephone, the wire
less, steam power, electric power and
light have given tnlcntit n wider scope
thnn ever before was known, and have
forwarded tho nrt of printing, which,
In turn, has stimulated tho education
of tho masses. Intelligence has In
creased demnnd. utilized Inventions,
and is making the world fnbulously
rich. Millions everywhere are on tho
alert to associate themselves with tho
new things and with the llnanclal pros
perity which they are bringing.
The Canal Mlustartes All This.
Our modern cities with their multi
plied conveniences, pnltitlnl structures,
and office buildings moro thnn forty
stories up Into tho clouds, aro fresh re
minders of our text, "What is Man!"
Our tunnels, or subways, under cities,
and nil the conveniences they stand for
arc well cnlculnted to amiizo us. As
we look nbmit us and reallzo Hint theso
things have come suddenly within fif
ty yenrs, we repent "What is Mnnl"
How wonderful tho Intelligence which
has been able to grapple with tho af
fairs of nature, Its minerals, its laws,
etc.. and to master them! Is not man
a great king In nil the earth?
Nowhere Is this power of man to deal
with earthly conditions more strikingly
manifest than hero on this Canal Zone.
AVe have here an Illustration of mountain-moving
faith. Six tons of Trojan
powder exploded at ono Instant, crum
bling an entlro hill, Is certainly n won
derful record. Theso great steam
shovels moving with so great rapidity
these enormous masses of loosened
earth nro marvelous. If only n few
yeiirs ngo some one had told us that n
man, by moving n lever, could lift six
Ions of enrth, transport It an eighth of
n mllo and load It upon cars, nil In
three minutes or less, wo would havo
thought him Insane. Who would have
believed a short time ngo, that an eighty
foot gate- weighing six hundred tons
would have bei n pniellonblc or possible!
History tells us that tho desirability
of this canal was recorded by Cnlvno
In ir!0. He hud ambition. If hn had
had our modern appliances nnd the
woa,ltb of cur day to back them, no
doubt ho bud the Intelligence necessary
for the work, lint tho tlnio was not
ripe. Forty years ago our (Jovernnient
realized the desirability of UiIh work,
but dared not undertake It. Thirty
yenrs ngo tho work wns started by n
ourngooiis Frenchman, but abandoned
becauno of the tremendous dlflleultlos
encountered. Ten yenrs ago the Unit
ed Slates Government, undertook the
work, which Is now nenrlng successful
completion.
Telle of Meitlah'i Day.
Tho ndvnuce of human Intelligence
In the power to overcome the obstacles
of nature Is shown thus. What was
impossible In the hands of skilful men
thirty years ago Is possible at the hands
of similar men today, because, In the
interim, human Intelligence In respect
to tho use of sleam nnd electricity and
the application of mechanical prlncl
plrs. has made rapid progress. This
canal, therefore, not only honors Colo
nel (locthals, whose genius has had so
much to do with the wonderful accom
plishment, but it honors mankind In
general; for hero wo mid nt work ma
chinery invented nnd manufactured In
all parts of (he world. Tho Scotch
miction dredge nnd the Kronen bidder
dredges eo-lnbor with American mil
rhinery in drilling, boring, blasting,
ellpglng. accomplishing.
, Our Brat lesson from what we see
is that present achievements out-rank
those of the past, not so much In skill
as in opportunity. Ancient masonry,
found south of us here, lllio that In the
Grent Pyramid of Egypt, tells of a
skill with which we cannot yet com
pete. In that greut stones were so truly
squared and so accurately laid as to
make it dllUcult to Hnd the crevices be
tween them.
We must credit our grent progress to
God. His time has como for lifting
tho veil of ignorance nnd superstition.
JIo hns been gradually favoring the
Increase of knowledge nlong every
line. We today are merely taking ad
vantage of this moro extended knowl
edge, carried into all the homes and
jfllees by means of Bteam printing
presses, railroads, steamships, postal
service, etc. Instead, therefore, of try
ing to belittle our ancestors, let us
confess that wo have drawn nnd are
still drawing from them deep inspira
tion nlong various lines tho Bible,
Shakespeare, nnd other writings.
Let us accredit our progress, not to
Evolution, but to the more reasonable
proposition that God's time has come
to give us tho blessings promised in
tho Scriptures the blessings which are
heralding Messiah's Kingdom' of
"peace on earth, good will toward
men." Wo have waited for It prayed
for It and sung about It for centuries.
And now that we are beginning to en
joy Its blessings, now that the dawn
ing of the New Day Is visible on every
hand, let us mnke no mistake. While
lenrninh from encb other, let us not
forget to be taught of God, rending in
the signs of the times the fulfilment
of the predictions of forty centuries.
What Will Man Become?
Our text asks, "Whnt is mnn that
Thou nrt mindful of him?" Intimating
whnt we all acknowledge that mnn Is
poor, wenk, Imperfect, fnllcn, unwor
thy of his Creator's fnvor and bless
ing, no is not deserving of eternal
torment, but deserving of the Divine
sentence, "Dying, thou sluilt die," be
cause of degradation through the fall.
Yet God Is mindful of man.
God hns ninde provision for mnn's re
covery from sin nnd denth. The foun
dation for the recovery wns laid by the
Sin-Atonement Sacrifice at Calvary.
Tho blessings of that Atonement have
been extended thus far only to a smnll
number. They have been limited to
such ns would tnke up their cross and
follow In tho Snvlor's footsteps. As
the Scriptures declure, theso nro fow,
a "little flock" not many grent, wise,
rich or noble.
But tho selection of tho Elect to be
nssoclntes with Messiah in Mis glori
ous Kingdom is only the beginning of
God's fnvor toward mankind. The
Elect will soon bo completed. The
saintly followers of Jesus from every
nation nnd denomination will soon be
come His Urldo nnd Jolnt-helre tn the
Kingdom. Then that Kingdom will be
established by Divine Power In au
thority uud dominion, not to crush
mankind, but for human uplift out of
sin nnd degradation, Ignorance and
superstition, back to the full Image and
likeness of God.
If mankind In the fallen condition,
nnd Imbued with sin nnd selfishness,
enn be Influenced by knowledge and
ambition to accomplish tho wonders of
our day, what will not bo possible to
tlm restored mnn, ns gradually ho re
nttnlns tho Image nnd likeness of his
Creator! Tho eyes of our understand
ing open widely ns wo consider tho
great length mid breadth of human pos
sibilities, under thoso favorable con
ditions which God declares will obtain
during the thousand years of Messiah's
Kingdom, for which we pray, "Thy
Kingdom come; Thy will bo done on
earth, as It Is In Heaven."
"Little Lower Than the Angels."
Our context declares tlint man wns
made "n little lower than the nngels";
that Is to say, man ns nn earthly, or
animal being. In on a lower plane than
nngels. who arc spirit beings. Yet
there Is ono respect la which man is
treated from a standpoint superior to
that of nngels. Of man God said, fin
Our likeness let him have dominion
over the earth." So man was to have
tho earth ns his little universe But nn
dominion, ho far us we know, has ever
been given to the nngels.
Man's ruling power wns neutralized
by tho sentence of death which came
upon III m. As tho dying process
continued, man's power to rule his
dominion waned. Whereas originally
ho was able by mere exercise of his
mind to control the beasts, he has since
been obliged to cope with the beast
by brute forco nnd superior cunning.
Finally by Invention, lire arms, etc., he
has gained tho mastery in the world by
force.
Doubtless tho lessons of experience
In nil these six great Pays (six thou
sand years since the falli will ulti
mately Inure to man's benefit. Ills ex
ercise of his Ingenuity In battling with
thorns, thistles, beasts, etc.. has served
to iiilcken, to energize, to glvo him
force of character. Hut nliis! this force
ol character Is not In any way advan
tageous; for In many respects It Is
contrary to the highest standards con
trary to the Image of his Creator.
During the great Day just beginning
(the seventh of the great Thousand
Year Days-tltc Sabhatlu man will
have weighty lessons to learn. The
selfish and animal propensities of his
nature have become so strong nnd the
higher moral faculties have become so
dwarfed that II large proportion of hu
man effort will necessarily be along
the lines of self control and the devel
opment of the godlike mind. The ad
vantages of this godllkeness will not
only be clearly set before man in the
Millennium, but he will be assisted In
forming such character, because the
Inws of Messiah's Kingdom will thor
oughly estop sin nnd every form of
selfishness which will attempt to do
Injury to another.
Every evil purpose will b nipped in
the bud. Every evil deed will be
promptly puulshed in Its inclplency,
without being allowed to progress to
the Injury of others. Soon the great
lessons of the glorious rule of Messiah
will be recognized and appreciated;
and ns development will be ninde fn
the reattnlnment of the Divine like
ness, all of its beauties will be appre
ciated and everywhere seen.
Judging Quiok and Dead.
All those experiences 6f humanity
under Messiah's Kingdom are in Scrip
tural lnngunge declared to be Judg
ments; that is, testings, provlngs. That
great Day of Messiah, a thousand
years long, is Scrlpturally styled the
Day 0 Judgment. The Church will not
be on Judgment or trlnl, then; but the
world. Tho Church, walking by faith,
and not by sight, Is having ber trial
now. The faithful of the Church now
on trial, if found worthy, will bo giv
en the reward of glory, honor, immor
tality, nnd will be mndo the judges of
the world. . "Know ye not that the
saints shall Judge the world?" 1 Cor
inthinns 0:2.
St Pnul referred to that Thousand
Year Day, nnd described it ns the fu
ture Dny of Judgment, snylug, "God
hnth nppolntcd a Dny in the which He
will judge the world In righteousness
by that Mnn whom He hnth ordained."
(Acts 17:31.) The Christ will have the
Judgment of the world In His hnnds.
The Christ has Jesus as its Head and
the Church ns Its Body, ns St Paul bns
declared. Ephesinns 1:22, 23.
The Judgment of the world will not
be in respect to whether or not they
hnve been sinners; for thnt God hns
alrcndy determined. As tho Scriptures
declare, all men are sinners. That com
ing Judgment will not be to see which
of these sinners Is renlly worthy of llfo
nnd which worthy of death';' for that
nlso wns determined by the Lord long
ago, when Ho passed the sentence of
death upon all, without exception. Bo
cnuse nil were sinners It wns neces
snry thnt nil should bo redeemed, In
order thnt they might hnve thnt com
ing Judgment Tho very object of the
redemption wns to settle forever (He
brews 10:12) the death sentence pro
nounced ngnlnst Adam nud Inherited
by nil of bis race.
All were redeemed, nnd all nre to be
set free from thnt Adnmlc condemna
tion. The moment they nre set free
from the condemnation of the pnst,
they will be put on trial, or Judgment,
for themselves. From thnt moment
their responsibility will begin, the re
sult of which will be either everlnst
ing life or everlustlng denth Second
Death. And tho rewards of thnt trlnl
will be In respect to their course after
they aro freed from the Adnmlc sen
tence. It will not Include anything done
by them prior to their being set free.
He Who Sins, Suffers.
Only the Church nt the present time
are on Judgment, or trlnl, for everlnst
lug llfo or everlasting denth, because
only the consecrated nre set free by
the Itedeomer. As It Is written. "We
were children of wrnth even ns oth
ers." (Ephesinns 2:3.) Nor will tho
world be on trial, or Judgment, for
everlasting llfo until they shall have
been brought to a very clear knowl
edge of God, of Ills arrangements for
them, nnd of their opportunities.
However, there Is another Inw op
erating, which nffects every member
of Adam's race. Whoever sins a llt
tlo suffers proportionately. Whoever
sins much suiters proportionately. But
such punishments for sin are not unto
eternal dentil. They are merely transi
tory and on account of misdeeds, and
have no bearing whatever on tho orlgl
mil sin unto death and tho redemption
from It. Tho limn or the woman who
transgresses a law of nature suffers.
If he transgresses a moral law, he
Buffer also. Ho who steals or who
murders or slanders another, and seem
ingly meets with no retribution In the
present life, nevertheless does not es
cape not even If his conscience be
comes spared and ho can forget bis
misdeeds.
It Is n law of our nature that the
very finest of our powers are the most
easily Injured. Thus ho who Injures
his conscience damages that which Is
most dlllleult to repair. Those who
have seared their consciences will, dur
ing the thousand years, havo (he most
dllllculty iu regaining tho image and
likeness of God. without which they
can never hnve everlasting llfo
St. Paul, after assuring us that "As
nil lu Adam die, so nil In Christ shall
be made nllvr." adds. "Every man In
his own order," or class. (1 Corinthi
ans 1,1:22. 2:i.i This suggests that God
has the world Identified by classes, ns
well ns Individually. The Church clans
will bo llrst-tho Chief Resurrection,
(devolution 20:11.) None will he in It
except those accounted worthy to share
In the Messianic Throne nnd Kingdom.
Later on will couio the resurrection
of tho worthy ones of ancient times
Abraham, Isaac, Jaroh and nil the
Prophets. Their resurrection will be
to human perfection, ns examples of
what nil men can attain, If they will
be obedient to Messiah's righteous re
quirements. Then will come the world, "every
man In Ills own order." All will be
wakened. Each will have nn oppor
tunity of coming to n knowledge of
the Truth. Each will have opportu
nity, by obedience, to arise out of deg
radation, thus demonstrating his wor
thiness or unwortlilness to participate
In complete Kestltiitlon nud uverlnstliig
life.
Thus each Individual of Adam's race
will take his place, either nt the right
hand of the Majesty of the Kingdom
or at the left either nt the plnce of
fnvor or of disfavor. He will be thus
deciding for himself, according to the
Divine stnndards, whether he will hnve
everlasting llfo, or the penalty of op
position to God-"everlnstlng destruc-tlou"-th
Second Death.
QUIT MAGNATE TO !
.PLAY WITH THE B0IS
'
UNITED MlfHS LEAKED WIM!,
New York, Feb. 28. Flat refusal to
leave a plellan day car on the Penn
sylvania railway to lunch in the pri
vate car of Prosidont Samuel Rea of
that system was tha jolt Prcsldont
Elect Wilson handed out today to the
head of that' great railroad corpora
tion. After visiting his dentist in Phila
delphia today, Wilson took the Penn
sylvania train for New York, where he
will attond the theatre tonight. Learn
ing that Wilton was on board in the
day coach. President Rea sent him an
invitation to take luncheon In his pri
vate car. Wilson declined and re
mained in the day coach playing with
Frank and Clara Greenwood, two chil
dren of North Beth, Pa.
The two youngsters ruffled the hair
of the president-elect, disarranged his
tie, pulled off his glasses, romped with
him and wound up their frolic by
planting on hla face two large wet
kisses. Wilson grinned happily and
entered heartily into the fun. j
YOUNG NEW YORK BLOODS
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
UN1TKD PRESS IJE8KD WIM.
New York, Feb. 28. Accused of
making a business of debauching
young girls and thrusting them Into
j obscure dens of vice, a coterie of rich
young Brooklyn men are up before
I the Kings county grand Jury today,
.The police believe the mysterious dls-
appearance of at least a dozen girls
I can bo traced to these young men.
j The operations of the clique were
revealed by Martha Kholer, a 17-year-I
old school girl from a prominent family.
Why Women Have Nerves
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tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and
limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and Inflammation, it there
Is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
DR. PIERCE'S
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EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS
COOPER,
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dictionary of the English Lan
guage. Arrangement of Words In Sen
tences. Art of Correct Spelling.
Abbreviations and Contractions.
Agricultural Products of the
United States.
Anthracite Production.
Armies of the World.
Rlrth Days.
lllrth Stones.
Conl Production of the U. S.
Coal Production of tho World.
Coffee Exportation of the World.
Common English Christian
Names.
Comparative Wealth of the U. S.
Comparative Wealth of the
World.
Derivation and Development of
tho English Language.
Derivation, Significance and
Nicknames of Men.
Derivation, Significance and
Nicknames of Women.
Dictionary of Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Electoral Votes of Each State.
Enumeration of World's Great
est Libraries.
Equivalent Projection Map.
Export of the World.
Famous Characters In Poetry
and Prose.
Foreign Words, Phrases and
Quotations,
Glossary of Automobile Terms.
Glossary of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Gold Product of the World.
Great Rattles of the World.
Imports of the World.
Key to Pronunciation.
Lnngunge of the Flowers.
Latest United States Census.
May of the United States.
Map of the World.
Meaning of Gems.
Motrlo System of Weights and
Measures.
tho
Money In Circulation In
United States.
Monograph on Libraries.
Names, Origin and Meaning of
States and Territories.
National Debts of the World.
Navies of the World.
Nicknames of Famous Person
ages. Nicknames of states and Orig
' lnntlon.
Oats Products of tho World.
Origin and History of piction
arles, Parts of Special and Grammat
ical Significations.
Pig Iron Product of the World.
Population of States and Coun
ties. Population of the World.
Presidents of the United States.
Principal Cities of the United
StnteB.
Principles of Grammar Or
thography, Etymology, Syn
tax and Prosody.
Punctuation Marks and Mean
ings. Rules for Capital Letters.
Silver Money of the World.
Sliver Product of the World.
Simplified Spelling Rules.
Slmpllf'ed New Words Adopted.
Steel Product of the World.
Sutra? Product of the World.
Synonyms and Antonyms.
Tea Exportation of tho World.
Time Differences.
Tobacco Product of the U. S.
Tobacco Product of tho World.
United States Army Statistics.
Value of Foreign Coins In U. S.
Money.
Versification, Forms and Rules.
Wealth of the World.
Weather Forcastlng.
Wheat Product of the U. S.
Wheat Product of the World.
Wool Product of the U. S.
Wool Product of the World.
JOHN T. I!0I,FE, Ph. I),
Professor In the University of
Pennsylvania,
CHARLES F. JOHNSON, Ph. R
Professor In Trinity Collego,
Hartford, Conn.
LI MAX 11. da HOIS,
Instructor In the Wharton
Combined School, Philadelphia
ALFRED W. LAWSON,
Editor of Aircraft.
FREDERICK TABEK
LU IU rh. D,
Late Professor In the Now
York University; Editor of the
Forum.
DONALD L. CLARK, A. B
De Pauw Unlvorslty.
J. 8. P. Tatlock, I'll. I),
Asst. Professor in the Univer
sity of Michigan.
J. A. JOFFE, A. M
Imperial Gymnasium Ekater
inoslav; Export to Congres
sional Library.
THEODORE W. KOCH, Ph. D D.
So.
Librarian of the University of
Michigan, and lnte Bibliogra
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JULIAN CHASE, Ph. D,
Editor of Motor.
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Professor In Yale University.
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