THE MORNING ORKGOyiAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. i 1903. - -.
LABOR'S DIGNITY
MINISTER'STHEME
M1THURT0 BE
STATE SEGRETARY
r
Will Succeed Patterson in Po
sition in Republican
Organization.
IS CHOICE OF REPUBLICANS
Hl Appointment Expected to Be
Announced Today or Tomorrow
by Chairman Cake Appointee
Active In Party Cause.
Clifton T. McArthur probably will be
the nw secretary of th. Republican
stata central committee. At the confer
ence of the atate committeemen held In
this) city Saturday. Mr. McArthur wa
elected aa the proper man to succeed
Otto Patterson, of Grant County, whose
resignation ha been accepted. The ap
pointment of a successor to Patterson
waa left to State Chairman Cake but It
Is reported that he agreed with the mem
bers of the committee In their choice and
promised to name the Representative-
elect from Multnomah and Clackamas
counties. It Is expected Chairman Cake
will announce the appointment of Mc
Arthur either today or tomorrow so that
the new secretary may begin his duties
Tuesday, when the Republican campaign
In this state will be opened In earnest.
Mr. McArthur Is a vigorous worker
In the party's ranks and always has
taken aa active, part in political affairs.
He waa reading clerk of the House of
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Dr. Foulkes Defines Relations
Between Employer and
Employe.
FOES WITHIN, THE DANGER
Leaders of Movement, Says Speaker,
Must Constantly Endeavor to
Prevent Distrust and
loss of Sympathy.
i. atui believe the
mai man, fh
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story wncn - - offl
witness sianu m"- - , ,,,
clals of the- Western Federation of Min
ers In spite of the fact mat me j-
turned & venuci. 1 i - , .
statement of Dr. William Hiram Foulkes
In his sermon yesterday rown' "
First PresbyteVlan Church.
.... "Th. DAT nf Labor
. . .. -?7-s "And wno-
ana nis - . ,
soever will be chief among you. let him
be your servant. Even as the Son of Man
. k. mlnlntered unto, but to
minister, and to give his life a ransom
for many. , .
Dr Foulkes traced the evolution ol tne
labor question, the position which it now
occupies in the economic "irunu.r, ...
. ....,. ki.k nrnti. hnd labor
responsibilities. He pointed out that the
chief foe with which the labor cause must
contend Is the liquor traffic. Statistics
were presented to show its demoralizing
influence upon tne American nu.n.....
, . . viA aitu.iinn Atroealed t
the congregation when Dr. Foulke said
that "from one bushel of corn four gal
i hickv are sold for $16.60. The
retailer gets 17, the distiller $4 and th
United States Government 14.40, the rail
en Mint the farmer 4
cents and the man who drinks it gets
drunk. " ,
Dr. Foulkes alluded to the principals
In the recent Boise trials as wmiraunn
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FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TWELFTH AXI AI.DER STREETS. fiOVERMSG BODY OF WHICH
StCJGESTS IMO.M WITH CALVARY CHl'HCH.
Representatives at the last Legislative
session and In June was one of the three
Republican Voters' Choice Legislators
elected from this coumy. He will rep
resent Multnomah and Clackamas coun
ties In the House next Winter. Mr. Mc
Arthur was out of the city yesterday,
as also waa State Chairman Cake, but
It Is understood that McArthur has been
Induced to accept the secretaryship If It
la tendered to him.
INDEPENDENTS TO NOMINATE
Hearst Party Will Hold Mass Meet-
ing Tomorrow Night.
Presidential electors, four In number,
will be nominated at a mass meeting to
be held by the members of the Inde
pendence party in Alisky Hall, at 8
o clock tomorrow msni. tiugn J. aicisaac.
of San Francisco. Pacific Coast organ
iser for the Hearst party, will be in the
city and see that the business of the mass
meeting is transacted properly. Other
speakers are expected from Los Angeles,
reporta Paullnus McDonald, who is in
chanre of the local headquarters of the
Independence party, and some of the
members of the new political organization
residing In this city may also address the
meeting. But the principal thing to be
done at the meeting is to select four men
whose names will appear on the offi
cial ballot at the November election as
candidates of the Independence party for
Presidential electors.
John Temple Graves, candidate for Vice
President on the Independence party
ticket, was scheduled to be in Porjland
tomorrow and deliver a political address,
hut Mr. McDonald said yesterday that
it was not likely Mr. Graves would be
able to All his Portland engagement be
cause of Illness. The local officers of the
Independence party have not heard any
thing definite from H. Hisgen's running
mate since hi Portland date was fixed,
from which they have inferred that he has
abandoned his Pacific Coast trla.
Vote Funds for Gonipers.
An attempt was made at a regular
meeting of the Multnomah Typographical
Union yesterday to have that organiza
tion indorse the candidacy of Bryan. A
motion to that effect was offered but
the chairman ruled it out of order, the
union's constitution prohibiting the con
sideration of all political matters. How
ever, the sum of CO was appropriated to
aid Samuel Gompers in his campaign
work. Thla action virtually amounted
to Indorsing the Nebraskan, since Gom
prs is working actively In the Interest
of the Democratic candidate.
CHURCHES MAY COMBINE
(Continued Prom First Pace ) .
this property Is K8.000. When it was
purchased, about six years ago. It cost
lio.OOO. The First Church also owns
mission property at Arbor Lodge valued
at several hundred dollars.
The first structure owned by the
First Presbyterian Church, after it waa
organized in Portland. January 1. 1S54,
was a frame structure at Third and
Washington streets, where Felden
helmer's Jewelry store now stands. The
tone structure at Twelfth and Alder
streets was finished and dedicated in
1890, having been two years in build
ing. The small congregation of the
SOs has grown nntll the church now
has 1100 members. Should the two
bodlaa unite, tills membership will be
swelled to 1450. as the Calvary Church
has a present membership of about 250.
The latter church waa organized in
February. 18S2, 50 members of the First
Church placing their membership with
the new body. Thus, In the union of
the two bodies, It is felt that the
mother church Is receiving her child
home again.
Rev. T. S. Cassrey was the first pastor
of the First Church, serving In that
capacity from 1M0 to 1SS7. In that year.
Rev. A. L Llndsley was called to take
his place, and was the pastor between
lf8 and 1SS6. Rev. A. J. Brown then
led the flock for seven years, being sue
oeeded by Rev. Edgar P. Hill. Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes. the present pastor
of the church, was his successor.
Rev.B. E. S. Ely was the last pastor
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Sev
eral months ago he resigned his position.
The Calvary church has since endeavored
In vain to obtain a pastor. Dr. Warren
H. Landon, of California, was called.
but failed to accept the place, so that
the pulpit Is now vacant. Dr. W. S. Gil
bert was the pastor before Dr. Ely. He
was chaplain of the Second Oregon Regi
ment In the Philippines, and Is now pas
tor of the Astoria Presbyterian Church.
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C. N. McArthur, slated for Secre
tary of Republican State Committee.
The letter from the First church to the
Calvary church, sent about a week ago,
Is as follows:
The se.slon of the First Presbyterian
Church to the officers and congregation of
th Calvary Presbyterian Church:
Believing that, on account of th prexnt
location of Calvary Church, the kingdom
of Ood In the world, and Presbyterlanlsm
In Portland, will be better served by a
Is hereby extended to you to unit with
us. In the hope that It will be a help- la
living the problem with which Calvary
Church has struggled so long and nobly.
Our senlon will be clad to suggest to our
congregation that the two congregations be
given proportionate representation on the
boards of eiders, trustees and deacons. It
Is suggested that. If you deem It advisable
to consider the matter of union, you ap
point a committee of three to confer with
a like committee from our church, so that
the details of th union may be arranged.
August 23. laOS.
of the dangers to the labor cause from
foes within. He said that the day of
labor has dawned, and with It the oppor
tunity of the church, as well as its re
sponsibility. They are to be. he said
as two divisions of an army, led by their
divinely human leader.
Last night Dr. Foulkes spoke upon the
question. "What Shall I Do With My
Sin?" This is the first of a series of
four Sunday night sermons, the subjects
of the others, which will be taken up
beginning next week, being. "What Shall
I Do in the Swelling of Jordan?" "What
Shalll I Do With the Still Small Voice
"Whaf Shall I Do With Jesus?"
Dr. Foulkes said in part yesterday
morning:
The cause of labor, eanctloned by ths
Creator's flat. "In the sweat of thy face
shalt thou eat bread." can never lose the
dignity it acquired at Its birth, that of being
the first-born child of humanity. To writs
the history of labor Is to be the biographer
of the human race. The story or tne rise
and fall of nations must be written In terms
of human toil.
Neither does this industrial age In which
we live, nor do the organizations of laborers
which have made It possible, possess
monopoly upon labor Itself. They are only
entering into an ageless heritage which they
must hand down to otners.
Idlers Depend on Others.
Even the sheerest Idler that ever graced
the ties of a railroad track, scorning honest
toil la dependent none the less upon ths
.work of others for his precarious and yet
self-Instituted manner of life. The road
bed and track upon which he walks are-
moistened by the sweat or tnose wno leit
something beside footprints on their path.
The tin can In which he cooks bis wayside
stew or rushes his chosen beverage from
some so-called Worklngman's Paradise. 'was
rolled and cut Into shape by hands that had
been taught to toil. Even the rick of new
mown hay which provides for him' a per
fumed couch was bullded by horny-handed
sons of toll, from whose contaminating com
pany he escapes In the early hours of morn,
ing. lest he. too, should have to work. If
order is Heaven's first law, labor seems to
be Its earthly translation.
For the most part, however, it is not
the toil which Ood requires which gives us
grief, but the burdens which our fellows
lay upon us.. I The rankest agitators that
ever inflamed a mob would scarcely de
precate the beneficent effect of toll upon
the toller so fnr s the universal scheme
REMAINS THE SAME
Well-Brewed Poatnm Always Palatable.
The flavor of Postum, when boiled
according to directions, is always the
same mild, distinctive, and palatable.
It contains no harmful substance like
caffeine, 'the drug in coffee, and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
"Believing that coffee was the cause
of my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery in many ways," writes an Ind.
lady, "I quit and bought a package of
Postum about a year ago.
"My husband and I haVe been so
well pleased that we have continued to
drink Postum ever since. We like the
taste of Postum better than coffee, as
It haa always the same pleasant flavor,
while coffee changes its taste with
about every new combination or blend.
"Since using Postum I have had no
more attacks of gall colic, the heavi
ness has left my chest, and the old,
common, every-day headache is a
thing unknown." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, Read "The Road to Well-
llle," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are srenulne, true, sad full of human
interest.
of things goss. ' The most conservative
student that even hesitated before the labor
problem will not deny that enforced labor
at the hands . of fellow men. work dis
proportionate to wage, toll that not only
makes men sweat, but that maims, wounds,
weakens and enervates them, and in the
prime of manhood, having sapped their
strength, casts them upon the scrap heap,
that Is the sort of toil that ought to have
a curse, whose effect will be felt on those
who Inflict It, and not upon him who has
to endure It.
Tornado of Socialism.
Around this latter type of labor as a
storm center the economic movements of
the past decades have been surely gather
ing. With it as a nucleus the swift advanc
ing tornado of Socialism threatens to en
gulf in Its destructive vortex not only, the
oppressor, but the oppressed.
In Its light, nay, rather In Its somber
shadow, which it casts upon God's fair
earth, the church of the living God must
take her bearings anew and address her
self to its solution with a sincerity that
will win Its way despite odds, with a cour
age that is worthy of the martyrs and with
a patience that is, born of hope, and with
a love that has been kindled anew at Cal
vary. Labor's foes within are more to be feared
than those, without. Conscientious men in
the ranks of organised labor know better
than you or I do the craft and power of
unscrupulous leaders. We laugh at the
demagogus; they tremble before him. How
many times has labor been sold out at the
hands of Its treacherous leaders? There Is
not alone treachery to its charge, but criiffe
of a revolting sort, whose evidence Is so
strong and circumstantial, so complete that
thoughtful men are believing the words of
a self-confesed murderer though a sworn
Jury refused to believe them, concerning In
trigues and diabolical villainy.
The labor- movement must purge Itself of
the suspicion of these things, wash Its bands
In the sincere waters of regret and dis
avowal. To Idolise the 'men who he.ve es
caped the gallows by a halrsbreadth. is
to alienate the interest and support of
thousands.
BISHOP TALKS AT SELLWOOD
Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng Shows
Need of Spiritual Culture.
The Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng of
ficiated at St. John's Church, Sellwood,
yesterday morning. He formally re
ceived eight new boys into the vested
choir, and also received and set apart
for religious use two handsome brass
crosses, one a processional cross, and
the other for the altar, given as memo
rials by members of the church. After
expressing his appreciation of the loy
alty and energy of the parishioners, the
bishop promised to lay the foundation
stone of their new parish house on
Saturday afternoon next. The people
have already raised almost the entire
amount needed for this building, which
Is to be up-to-date in every way, pro
viding ample accommodation for a
fully graded Sunday-school, choir and
guild rooms.
Taking for his text, "The. letter
kllleth, but the spirit maketh alive,"
from the epistle for the day, the bishop
made an earnest plea for spiritual cul
ture. 1:
New Buildings at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Sept,. 6. (Special.) Two
large, two-etory brick buildings will be
erected on the site of the recent fire
which destroyed four wooden buildings in
the First-street business district in this
city. Work will begin at once on a build
ing 100 feet long, with a frontage of S3
feet, on the property of Mrs. S. Brenner
and Mis Fannie Brenner.
Dr. A. Stark and Frank G. Will, who
own the remainder of the property In the
burned area, have announced that they
will also build a two-story structure on
their property, which Is 100 feet long and
has a First-street frontage of 50 feet.
They have not definitely decided to erect
the building this Fall, however, but will
probably do so.
Contest Begins Today
Don't overlook the "Reason Why" contest, which begins this morning at
the popular tailor shop of the Columbia Woolen Mills Company.
Yesterday's papers explained the contest fully.
This contest should interest every man in Portland.
There is no element of chance connected with it.
It is simply a method we have taken to learn the "Reason Why" Columbia-Tailored
Clothes are so popular why you selected this shop to make your'
clothes.
It is for the best original "Reason Why" that we are offering cash prizes
this week, to be judged by a representative from the advertising departments
of each of the three local newspapers.
lOOCa
6
To Seven Customers
The first hundred purchasers of suits will be entitled to submit their
"Reasons Why."
The first prize will be $50; second prize $25; and five prizes of $5 each.
These amounts will be paid in cash as soon as the result of the contest is an
nounced by the judges.
The reputation of the Columbia Woolen Mills Company is back of this con
test. All "Reasons Why" will be judged without knowledge as to the name
of the person who submitted it; each will be numbered, the number and name
sealed until after the prize-winners are selected.
The contest will remain open for only a few days for a week at most so
it behooves the purchaser of a Fall suit to avoid delay.
GRANT PHEGLEY
Manager
0Oii.yC9
Seventh and Stark
Streets
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imatmljllamaiumim,aimmMmKttttammatimimwii mi ii'rmn rni'.i nim- 'i i i
why the
Beer
There
is
MALTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops are a tonic
also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's
doctor says "drink beer" when one lacks vitality,
quiets the nerves, not because of the alcohol,
only per cent, of that. But because of the
hops, for hops are soporific.
A bottle of Schlitz-at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro
viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beer that leads
to bad after effects and to biliousness.
Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on
all. other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterilized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm,
in Schlitz.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or eroum is branded Schlitz.
Phonft Mafti '2779
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Aiakeny St. v
Portland
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous