THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAy, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.
8
SCOUTS METHODS
OF MODERN CHURCH
Dr. S. C. Lapham Returns to
Attack Upon Sensa-
tional Preachers.
v
ADVOCATES CHRIST LIFE
This, He Sy, I Remedy for Pres
ent Trend of Nation Religions
Dife, Which Is Toward
a Soulless Machine.
ATTACK O CHTBCH METHODS.
I am asked. ""T T J0 to
oihr that U better than tha nodrn
mwthods?" MT answer Is. "The
Christ method. -
W. ara not to substitute Institu
tion, spectacular preaching and a
soulless, worldly religious machine
(or tha practice ot tha loTa which
Christ demenda
Man will not eoroa to pray on the
Lord's day beside the men who have
preyed on them all tha week.
Lot preachers and church tarn
from cheap eeneallonallem and tha
modem mathoda and attempt to popu
larise, tha eharch to taking ears of
their widows and orphans.
Tha modern church in praetloe la
tha most self -centered Institution on
earth-
Tha dance of Salome has been aean
by great crowds in a Portland the
ater the paat week. Do you want
tha same method Introduced In our
churches to get tha crowd T
In renewing his consideration of the
-Mission and Message of tha Modern
Church." Dr. Laphara. at the Second Bap
tist Church, fcast Seventh street, yester
day morning, read a number of letters he
had received, commenting on his sermon,
as published In The Oregonlan. of Mon
day. S-ptember M. These letters came
from different portions of the state, and
all approved his position, lie answered
aome criticism that had been made to
the effect to discard the methods of tha
modern church would be bad policy, that
high-class singing, expensive choirs and
brilliant preachers were needed to fill UP
tiie church, by declaring all these things
were in direct opposition to the teachings
of Chruit.
Ir. iJtpham spoke from the following
text: "The Son of Man came not to be
ministered unto but to minister." "As the
Father hath sent me Into tha world, even
so have I sent them Into the world. He
'"we hear mueh today of the social mea
of. church. Of hrl In society
End the Christian mesju.se t. tha new el-
term-Tit n4 improvement of cB,l(T"'
ioni rM.l rteclurnttoii or -ouht to affect
did not undertake the ealvatn-n of the etate
e.lety over the heaU of the Individual,
th ,n. Dfit to him hie -bor The
of all eJvailon le the -'vlly" ' ',h.a
ChnK nevr K.t beyond the Indi
vidual man; hi- need of purlir Pn
and the far-rechln. never-endln Im
meaartb io er of a alufka life fur riht
ctiunneM monit men.
The up-i-date attempt to father In the
crowds, to iavr etvoicty in a ina-. are fatal.
We aio not wli-r than the 4'hrlet ae to
the need and method of reaching eooiety.
feot-lety wtll neer be saved frum Ita mi
rrtr until It la saved from ita alna and
the osnler and cln-umfwrence of all that
t t.r,t did and aaid wa to eave men from
in and yet we are told that tha church
which devoirs Itnolf exclusively to the
teaihlnir of rl!rui truth, the llvlnr and
urninc of Chrlntlan conduct and life on
people. U an anaciironUm and a failura In
nieetinn tlie need of present day clvllixa-
tlif there la any creei or tnstltntlon or
society that can take the slflhnesa out of
tne henrts of men. then the Chrint method
In obsolete. I am asked "what have you to
offer that le better than the modern
methods and the modern appeal to
attract and hold people?"' My answer Is
the Christ melh.Ki. Jesus summed It
s'l up when He eid: "Lova ens another
as I have lowed you."
If one half the members of the church
were to perpetuate and reproduce Christ
in their lives hv the practice and power of
the lore which characterta-d tha Christ,
there would be no resort to the Tuodern
church and her mission. Jesus Mid, "Love
thy nelRhbor as thyself." and are not
tr evade that demand for the personal
touch of sympathy and humble helpfulneea.
W are not to substitute Instltutums. spec
tacular preachlnc and a soulless worldly
religious machine for the practice, of the
loe which Christ demand
Men wilt not c'ine to pray on the Lord
day beside t!e men who have preyed upon
tnem all the week. The man you call
brother at the church door you must
look upon and trwat as brother at the
d-Hr of your own home. In the shop and
the stone.
The church member who has great
wealth amid the poverty, need and sick
ne of those about htm Is known and
marked as a hypocrite by every man out
side the church who has read the Ufa and
t'Nirhlrci of Jesus and the resort to meth
ods and mere t hinge will not overcome the
repelling Influence upon minds of honest
men Christ applied to every sphere of
Christian conduct will solve every church
prcbre-m.
T-e church 1a evading moral and spirit
ual responsibilities. - I,t preachers and
churchee turn from cheap sensationalism
uid the "modern methods' and attempts
to popularise the church to taking care of
their own widows and orphans, the healing
of the sick as Jesus did of old the preach
ing and llilng of holiness and this repro
ducing of Christ In mission and method
wilt draw men to the Christ Ufa Jesus
did not eome to give us a aet of religious
ldeaa Only when the gospel is embodied In
a life Is It fully preached. The modern
church in practice la the most self-centered
Institution on earth. How can we
attract for ourselves? TV hat will this
man brtr.g to ust Our musia. our building,
our service how can we make all things
contribute' to our upbuilding, la the ab
sorbing subject tn the church.
Not now much can we give, but "what do
we get out of UT" Not now many can we
save but "how can we save ourselves T
Not bow much can we sacrifice, but "how
comfortable and respectable and pleasant
can we make our church life?"
The religion of the world Is the religion
of thlnga. "How can we glorify this life
a-td make It enjoyable?" This is the creed
of society, science, discovery. Invention, art
and all production are only to make the
journey of a life on Its way to eternity
more san j and comfortable and luxurious,
white eternity la of no consequence and the
rui is of little concern. The church is all
it swamped by this World passion for
things, and Is missing her message of
truth, eternity and forgiveness In her haste
to make lUe more agreembl. The church
le com log to dVpend upon and put Its
faith In nest a and might, and power and
money and the great things upon which
empires and Institutions rest.
Wh shall dare to say that a church,
pract :ctng the cross of Christ In sacrifice
ef self and tne loe of Christ in service and
conduct toward men. wdu.J not fulfill Ita
mission to sln-strickon society more fully
than the church Institutions of the day
with thsir m.Mern methoals ?
When the church ceases to be wholly 1n
tereeied in her own wvll -being and Uvea
eupremely for others In the dally conduct
and life of Its members, there wtll be no
need to discuss up-to-date ecbemes to at
ttact people.
The miasioa and message of the church
to society is to give to society Christ men
and women who will do and. live and be
what Christ was among men.
FROFOrS TO REFORM MEN
Her. J. Alloa las Says This Is
Cure fop Evil.
FpcaJdcff at the 6U Jaj&ta fifflib
"nan by the tn.hvulual rlgMvMmnei of
l ln.ilvldu.1. I have new d1"
-hrit propo-d no wholeMle heme of
Lutheran Church last nlffht on "My
Tounf In Society." Rer. J. Allen Leas
said that the way to cure the social
rll Is to reform the men. when the evil
will die of starvation. He said he has
no sympathy with thoe who condone
present conditions because of labor dif
llcultlew. His sermon. In part, follows:
Man was not created for a monastic
Ufa. He has bis counterpart In woman and
woman In turn has her complement in
man. When God said "It la not grod for
man to be alone." he uttered a basic prin
ciple of human existence, a law written
la the nature and soul of man. ,
While the great principle of universal
brotherly love is acquired, the more com
mon principle of conjugal love la inborn,
a part of man' s being.
It is this that la at the foundation of
social life. Purified, It Is the making of
society; putrefied. It ts the means of the
lowering of tha social standard and the
moat effectually condemning Influence of
the world.
If there are east into the grind of licen
tiousness ITA. or thereabouts, of pure young
women every day, to keep pace with the
demand, then there must be rastly .more
of those who are partners in the crime of
the mining of what God created pure and
spotless.
We cannot agree with the reformers
who condone the eln of the young men
whom they say are driven to ehame by
reason of the failure to make a livelihood
Tor two In a little home where purity and
happiness reign and all because of the
labor conditions. No difficult position In
the world of labor le a license for crime
or licentiousness.
We hear much of those, who, as the
offscourings of decent society and who are
drUen from the city by the strong hand
of the law. We hear of those who thus
deal in the traffic of flesh and blood and
the traffic of souls, men who are ten
fold worse than the miserable wretches
who have but from two to five years to
live after they fail Into the trance from
which so few ever awake; but not a wjtd
is cald of those by whose coins and patron
age the nefarious trade la made possible.
No corporation, company or class will
engage in commercial enterpriae without
the assurance or evidence of patronage.
It la up to those who make and those
who enforce the laws as well as those who
break the laws of the land and laws of
common decency to reform, and withhold
the patronage which makes crime possible,
and the social evil will die of starvation.
The laws of the state should be enforced
but they should be ample enough to cover
every abettor of the evil and his punish
ment should be equal to that of the rest.
OBSERVE FEAST OF ROSARY
Solemn Services Held at East Side
Dominican Church.
Ppeclal services were conducted yes
terday in the Holy Bosary Dominican
Cburcb, on Union avenue and Clacka
mas street, in commemoration of the
victory of Lepanto and other victories
and favors obtained through the devo
tion of the rosary. Masses were cele
brated at . T, 8:30 and 10:30, the lat
ter being; the principal one of the day.
There was a large congregation pres
ent, and the .fine auditorium was re
splendent with decorations and ablase
with lights that twinkled from hun
dred! of candles.
A trained choir and orchestra weae
in charge of J. H. Cas as leader. Part
of the mass composed by Stewart for
the dedication of the Dominican Church
in San Francisco was rendered. Rev.
Father J. A. McMann. O. P.. was cele
brant of the mass. Rev. Father
Schmld. O. P.. was deacon, and Rev.
Father Lawrence Lajoe, O. P., sub-dca-con.
Rev. Father J. P. O'Brien. O. P..
delivered an eloquent sermon at the
morning services, setting forth the im
portance of the feast and calling atten
tion to the spread of the Dominican
order throughout the whole world.
During this service roses were blessed
and distributed to the audience.
The musical programme was espe
cially fine, the aolemn services closing
with the procession. The order of the
procession waa as follows: Altar boys,
Sunday school girls. Junior Rosarlans,
Young Ladles' Rosarlan Society, Altar
Society, the Third Order Ladles, mem
bers of the Rosary Confraternity, Sun
day school boys. Holy Name Society,
men of the Third Order, and priests.
At 7:30 P. M. services were held, with
a sermon by Rev. J. F. Drlscoll, O. P.
October devotions will be held every
evening at 7:J0 o'clock.
MARES ADDRESSES TO BOTS
A. Kins; Wilson Predicts Great De
velopment for Oregon.
That It will be but a few years until
a network of electric lines will extend
over the State of Oregon, on both sides
of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers,
and to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C,
was the prediction made by A. King
Wilson, lnspeaking to the lads assem
bled in the T. M. C. A. auditorium yes
terday afternoon.
The boys' meeting, held in place of
the regular Sunday afternoon men'a
meeting, was presided over by one of
the Juniors. Albert Lewis. A quartet
by the boys. And mandolin and a guitar
duet were rendered during the service.
Mr. Wilson told a number of stories,
and then asked the boys what part
they were planning to take In the de
velopment of the great Northwest. He
railed attention to the coming of the
Swtft packing plant, and of the estab
lishment of several condensed-milk fac
toriea in the state wlthtn the last few
years. He remarked that they will
need large numbers of young men. In
a few years, he said, we might even
find a telephone in the pocket of every
business man, so that he could call up
his office by wireless, no matter where
he might be.
Mr. Hammond, of the Portland Trade
School, which has been started in the
Atkinson building, Twelfth and Davis
streets, said Portland has the. third
trade school In America, the two others
being at Philadelphia and Milwaukee.
He aaid the school is teaching car
pentry, pattern-making, tha molding
machine trade, architectural and me
chanical drawing, and electrical work.
By employing mechanics instead of
college professors or regular teachers,
Mr. Hammond aaid the school is aiming
to give practical training to the young.
Secretary Stone announced that Rev.
Mr. Parker, formerly pastor of the
Tremont Temple, Boston, will speak
next Sunday. Ha also called attention
to two classes, one on Missions, and on
the Modern City, which are to start
Wednesday night. In the classes these
subjects will be studied in a system
atic manner.
Cboosea Startling Title.
A list of 10 sensational subjects for
ermons was given out by Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher yesterday. He calls the
series "The Lightning of Sinai In Mod
ern Society." or "The Ten Command
ments Up to Date." The sermon titlea
and dates follow:
October 11. "Society's Joss House";
October 18. "The Automatic Calf; Oc
tober J5. "Slang and Swearing"; No
vember 1, "Holy Day and Holiday"; No
vember 4, "The Old Folks at Home":
November 15. "Murderl Murder! Mur
der!": November S2, "Broken Marriage
Vows": November 1. "Stop, Thief! top.
Thief!"; December . "The Lying Gos
sip"; December IS. "The Center of In
iquity." -
At Home at T. W. C. A. '
Tha T. W. C. A. "at home" yesterday
waa one of interest to 'the Association
girls, although it was held in the old
rooms, the new building not yet being
readv for occupancy. A half hour with
the piano and violin, which was much
appreciated, waa furnished by Miss Lalle
mont and Herr Arthur Adnardson. of the
Oregon Conservatory of Music This was
supplemented by several selections, ren
dered by the choir of the Hassalo-Street
Congregational Church, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Morrow. The atngers were
Miss Zeta Holllster. Miss Lottie Hampton.
Frank Holroyd and F. O. Hickie. Dr.
Paul Rader recited "lbs Ou-1 of Buboo."
SAYS LAWS WILL
CURE SQGIAL EVIL
Dr. Brougher Believes En
forcement of Statutes
Alone Is Needed.
MEN, TOO, ARE CRIMINALS
Pastor Would Pnnish Them Equal
ly W ith Women, but Promises
Helping Hand to Re
form Both.
That the social evil can be abolished
from Portland if the officials of the city
have the backbone to enforce the law
was the statement of Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher in his sermon at the White
Temple last night, when he addressed a
large congregation. But he said that the
law should be enforced against the men
as well as the women, and that the rent
ers who receive exorbitant prices for their
property In the North End should be
made to feel the sting of the law. He
said the frequenters of disorderly places
should be arrested by the police and their
names given to the public
To the cry of some that It is not possi
ble to reform this class of women. Dr.
Brougher said that he can give dosens
of illustrations where they have been
lifted to right living. He took for his
text the story in John vili. of the woman
whom the Pharisees wished to have
stoned. Dr. Brougher aaid in cart:
In the present moral reform crusade a
sreat deal is being said about "unjust dis
crimination." and to a greater or less de
gree much that Is said Is true. It is easy
enough to enforce a law against any vlee
in which very few people Indulge. The
sin that has power over you Is the sin that
you love. Any evil for which you do not
care" Is easy enough to quit. Any sin that
only a few people In the community want
perpetuated the great majority will soon
suppress. But any vice that Is popular and
that the overwhelming majority of the peo
ple love will be hard to abolish.
There are some evils in the world against
which It Is easy to pass the most stringent
laws and have them vigorously enforced.
In the moral development of our city, there
are certain evils that were never tolerated,
while others were permitted for a long
while under the argument that a majority
of the people wanted them and therefore
they could not be abolished. But the mat
ter was agitated and public sentiment
aroused until It mas seen that these supposed-to-be-necessary-evils
could be abol
ished if we had officers with sufficient
courage to enforce the laws against them.
By this process we have seen public gamb
ling stopped, the Bunday saloon closed and
the slot machine, and cloeed boxes la res
taurants selling liquor abolished.
Commends City Fathers.
I want to take occasion right now to
commend Mr. Cellars and the other mem
bers of the City Council who recently
paseed the ordinance prohibiting women
from entering esloons or any other place
wherei intoxicating liquors are sold unless
It Is a publlo restaurant containing over 400
square feet, and in wklch there are no
eoreens. I think every one who believes In
the protection of our young women ought
to thank the council for this ordinance,
and for revoking the Club Cafe license re
cently. I want the members of the City
Council to know that the decent people of
this city appreciate anything that they
may do for the moral advancement of our
city, and that He are Just as quick to com
mend them for that as we are to condemn
them for the other.
In the moral progress of our city wa
have now come to the point where we are
dealing with the most difficult problem of
city lire. The social evil, we are told, has
never been successfully abolished from any
city since the world began. It seems to
be argued from this that what has been,
and what Is. must be. I have never had
any confidence In such reasoning. There
are a thousand things that have never
been done before that are being done to
day In every department of life.
There are some "new things under tne
sun" even If Polomon up to his day had
not eeen any of them. This world Is not
only making great progress materially and
Intellectually, but also morally and spirit
ually, and we are going to do some things
In the moral world as well as In the ma
terial world that .have never been heard
of before. "There are more things In
heaven and earth. Horatio, than are
dreamed of In your philosophy."
Fight Will Be Necessary.
But the social evil is not going to be
abolished without a tight. It Is too strong
ly entrenched In the minds of the people
as a so-called "necessary evil," and affects
so many people, both high and low, that
It mould probably be difficult to get an
overwhelming majority vote against It.
However, I doubt If there could be found
a man or woman whose conscience is so
hardened that he or she would for one mo
ment take the public stand that this evil
is right and therefore ought to be sanc
tioned by law. If It Is ever sanctioned by
law It must be done by prostituting law
to the protection of that which la wrong.
Woe unto that people who shall become
so morally hardened that they are ready
to call black white, evil good, and wrong
right It must be recognised that the so
cial evil hi an evil and It must be dealt
with accordingly. But how shall we deal
wtth lt Let us study this subject In the
light of the teaching of Jesus Christ. We
can get our lessons from the manner In
which he dealt with the woman taken In
sin.
Jesus VThrlst ts no respecter of persons.
He Is no respecter of sex. He Is no re
specter of age. in the white light of
heaven's throne, a man's sin Is Just as
black as a woman's. With Jesus Christ
the question of sex hss no bearing wnat
ever With society, however. It Is different.
The world has two codes of morals femi
nine and masculine. But no such distinc
tion Is recognised by Jesus Christ. In the
world vials of wrath are poured out upon
the heads of unfortunate women, but a
roval welcome Is given to men who are
notoriously unclean. Society hls.es the wo
man and turns around and kisses the man
end mark you. women themselves are more
to blame for this condition than the men.
The verdict of this world Is that the cruel
est thing on God's green earth Is one wo
man to another. The woman Is sent out
to shame and disgrace by a single misstep,
while her masculine companion, who may
be a moral leper. Is welcomed Into the best
of society. I do not mean to say that the
standard of morality for womanhood should
be reduced, but I do mean to say that the
etandard of manhood should be raised to
the eame standard as that of womanhood.
In the present enforcement of laws In
the North End It Is not Just that the wo
men alone be condemned. I believe that
the law ought to be enforced on the women
if they do not change their manner ot life,
but I also believe that the law ought to
be enforced against the man who rents his
property for immoral purposes. Let the
mTn who are acquiring wealth by renting
their property at exorbitant prices In the
North End feel the sting of the law also.
Let the men who frequent those places be
aVreeted and when they are brought up
before the Police Court let their real names
be given to the public. It is an absolute
Injustice to damn the women and let the
men so free- But. mark you. my plea is
not the oae you popularly hear on the
street and la the newspapers that since
the law la not enforced on the men. there
fore do not enforce It on the women. This
J. . argument simply for the perpetuation
of the evil, but let us demand that the
lew be enforced upon the men as well as
upon the women.
Christ forgave the woman of Samaria,
who confessed that she had more than
one husband Just as Quickly and sincerely
s he forgave Peter. When Jesus Christ
forcave the woman he did not remember
the cast against her any more than he re
membered the past of the man against
him This is not the way with the world.
Society finds It mighty hard to offer the
sl ahtest forgiveness to a fallen woman. I
doubt It there are many women In modern
-ieiT who could forgive a fallen woman.
Ind even If she did live an upright life
afterwards, net remember the past against
bar Once again I say I believe the wo-
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE
AuxUCl'Lll'KAL lLSaUtNTI.
A. H. AVtKiiA Jcacrf. CO.. ami Beimont.
BEALL. a CO., Z21 Hawthorne ave.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. B. TamhiU So
A. 8. JACOBS CO.. 18 Front.
MITCHELL. LEW 18 ST AVER. IS Hoc la.
RACIN'E-bATTLEY CO.. iou E- Water.
SCOTT a XUMSELL. 321 B. MoT neon.
AKI GLA&S ASiD MHUtOBS.
POV1CY BrtOb. tiLASo CO.. jin m landara.
ASBESTOS 11ATEJUAL.
OlI.I.FN-CiiAJji.j Cu.. ott N. Front.
AUTO A'1 BICYCLE SUi'rLLtS.
EaLUiU A WHlGni. bo olh.
AWNIXief, TENTS. DUCK
PACIFIC 1L.VI AttAl.SU -o.. -i -
BABBITTS, SOLDEB, KTC.
PACIFIC A1JS.1AL VVaUi.. Ti -N.
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W. C. Ui CO.. ia-J 1st at.
BAKKKlEg.
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BEX.TINU AliD MILL SUPPLIES.
HOTi-DiVIS Co., 40 1st SL
PAGE BELTING CO., k 1st St.
BICYCLE AND J5ICXCLE 8CNDBIE9.
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THB J. X. On .1. Co.. laa ad-
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Ex. SO.
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ZA.N BUGS.. LN'C 0O-02 jfront.
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM.
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMER if CO., IS
Front
BUTTER, BOGS AND POULTBX.
D. C BUKN8 CO., 210 Id.
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CHEESE.
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CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
CAN ION BAZAAR, SO Otn su
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MODERN CONFECT'RY CO., lath A Hoyt.
CONTRACTING ENGINEERS.
PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 60K Lum. EX
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PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. lsth A Northrap.
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J. C. BAtfER. Front and Market.
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DOORS, SASH, MILL WORK.
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MEIER FRANK COMPANY.
DRUGGISTS.
BLUMATTER-FRANK DRUG CO.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., Xh A H.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO.. 213 2d.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WKS.. 61 6th.
men are more to blame In this regard than
the men. Jesus Christ recognised woman
as the equal of man and offered to both
of them the same forgiveness and the same
power to be what they ought to be. There
ara people who believe that a woman from
the North End could not be saved anyhow.
I know that they can be. I can give any
number of Illustrations growing out of the
work right here in this city as well as In
other cities where dosens of these girls
have been saved to a pure and upright
"'when Jesus Christ has once forgiven the
man and the .woman they w ill have equally
his love, confidence . and help. In neither
case will the past be dragged up to hinder
their future achievements In good. There
ha. been a treat deal of maudlin t'n"nn:
expressed about the girls In the North
End. This Is due to the fact, of course.
That many people think that they will not
have a fair chance to be decent If they
want to be. To hear some people talk you
wSuTd think that these girl, were ' """
and that the onfy possible r dr
ever make a living was to go on In the r
life of sin. No doubt many of these girls
feel tnat way themselves. Their own con
sctinc. condemn, them and they feel that
a cold heartless and unjust world con
Serns them to a perpetual life of -ham.
But this Is not true. If they have the
least spark of womanhood left nd desire
to be what they ought to be. the Christian
women of this city are already organised
To help them get back Into a true and up
right life. They will be tarnished money
to go back to their homes again If they
nave that desire. If they wish to remain
In Portland every accommodation and com
fort will be effered them until they can
get into such work a. they are capable of
doing in order to make an honest living.
The men and women who are interested
lnT.hl. matter will protect th .irl. a.
far a. possible from undue publicity. We
" not propose to deal with
we do not propose to differentiate
.'hem from other wo'men. Everything that
la done will be done for them Just as If
they had never stepped aside front the path
of virtue. They will be treated Just the
same a. men seeking to live honorable
and upright lives. They are
them hold their heads up and remember
the is something better for them than a
life of ehame. If they want to do right
they will have the same sympathy and
help and consideration that w. would give
to hundreds of young women who are now
living an upright life and making their
living by honorable work.
I? would be a good thing If we could es
tablish certain home, where young women
who have been living this life could go and
learn some useful occupation. Some day
that will be done In this state, as well as
In New York. In the meantime let us pray
and work that the unjust discrimination
against women may pass away. Let us
do our part as Christian people to give
woman an equal chance with man. Let
us above everything else seek to protect
the young women who eome to our cities
from the temptations of such a life.
Once again I want to commend the coun
cil for establishing the woman's auxiliary
to the police department. Mrs. Baldwin,
who Is at the head ot this department, with
her assistants, has given practical help
to S15 girls, given advice through Inter
views to over 800. and through Investigat
ing pltfalla and other places of temptation
has made the lives of young women in this
city safer than ever before. The traveler's
aid department of the T. W. C. A. has
looked after over TOO young women this
past year In this way. They have met them
at trains, directed them to respectable ho
tela and restaurants, sought employment
for them and given them Just such help as
would deliver them from the machinations
of evil men and women.
I am prouder tonight of this city of Port
land than I have ever been and I want to
say to the people of this city through the
newspapers that the women's auxiliary of
this city, together with a company of
Christian men and women, are now ready
to do everything necessary to give the fal
len girl an equal chance with her brother
to live an honorable Ufa and at the same
time we are seeking to do everything we
can to help every true young woman In the
city to be what she ought to be.
WHOLESALE
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BAKtvi.iTS. 40S-41J Morrison.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AVEK1LL MACK. Co.. iuu Belmoat.
ENGINEERS.
PACTFIC ENGINEERING CO., SO Lum. Ex
FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
J. D. HENNESSY A CO.. IBS Front.
LENSCH BKOd.. 141 Front st.
THB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front.
FENCE AND WIRE WORK.
PORT. F. v. WKS.. 3o5 E. Morrison.
FIRE APPARATUS.
A. G. LUNG. o-4T N. bin.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
"BARRET 1' 6," 406-412 Morrison.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
CHLOPECK FISH CO., 178 Buraslda,
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 84 Front.
FOUNDERIES. CASTING.
PACIFIC let. WL3.. E. Burasloe Brtoga.
FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYiLH, BuLLAM A Co.. V2S Front.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
BELL A CO., INC, 106-115 f'Tont.
davenport-Thompson co., 14
W. B. GLAFKE CO.. 108 Front.
MARK LEVY A CO., 121-123 Front.
ME WEN A K OS KEY. 129 Front.
PEARSON-PAGE CO.. 131-133 Front.
FURNACES' AND REGISTERS.
MOORE-MEAGHER CO.; 42 1st.
IXRNITrRE.
HETWOOD BROS. A WAKEFIELD. 148 10th.
PETERS A ROBERTS FUR. CO. .Front-Davis.
FURNISHING GOODS.
MEIER A SKA.SK COMPANY.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BEALL It CO.. S21 Hawtnorne.
GRAIN AND BAGS
PATERSON. SMITH A PRATT, Board of
Trade Bldg.
W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade bldg.
GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, CEREALS.
ALBERS BROS. CO., Front A Main.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d A Market.
GROCERS.
ALLEN A LtWls, 44-M Front at.
MASO.N-EHSMAN A CO.. ath and Everatt.
WADHAMS A CO.. 4th and Oak.
WADHAMS A KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th.
GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. C. BURN8 CO., 210 3d.
GUNS AND FISHING TACRLB.
H, T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 3d.
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THB ADAMANT Co.. 433 Worceaur bldg.
J
HARNESS AND SADDLER Y.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. otn and Oak.
JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO.. 104-IOd
Front.
W. H. M'MONIES CO., 94 Union ava,
HAY AND MILL FEED.
W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trada bldg.
BXDES, FURS, WOOL.
KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front.
HOP MERCHANTS.
HARRY L. HAKT. 22 Woroester bldg.
A. J. RAY A SON, 834 Sherlock bldg.
J. W. SBAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock (tide.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 146 luth.
ICE CREAM AND BUTTER.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 1st.
ICR CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZEL. WOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A HojrU
SWETLAND A 80N. 278 Morlson.
ICE, COAL, AND COLD STORAGE.
CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO., 432 K. SaL
INDEPENDENT COAL A ICE CO.. 363 Start
ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
HARRIS ICE MACHINE Was.. 174 E. Water.
IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H'WARE A Steei Co.. 87 Front.
IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS.
BYRON JACKSON IRON WTCS.. 310 Oak.
KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 14S td,
LITHOGRAPHERS
SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. Wells-Fargo bldg.
BELIEF 1 FUTURE LIFE
PASTOR SAYS MANY EVIDENCES
SUPPORT IT.
Resurrection of Christ Great Under
lying Reason lor Hope of
jjife After Death.
"The Certainty of a Future Life," was
the subject of Rev. J. A. P. McGaw's
sermon- at the Calvary FresbyteVian
Church last night. He took for his text
II Cor. v:l, and said in part:
The Apostle Paul expresses certainty con
cerning the life to come. How had he at
tained to that certainty? How may we
attain to a like certainty? There are
some considerations that create a strong
presumption lu favor of a life for man
after death.
The belief In a future life Is very wide
spread and persistent. It is found In peo
ples as far apart In time and In culture
as the ancient Greeks and modern savages.
Socrates, the wisest of Jhe Greeks, and
Plato, his great pupil, believed In the Im
mortality of the sou An old African
chief, who had known Livingstone, asked
Stanley. Where has the old white man
gone" Implying a belief that there was a
rart of Livingstone that did not die. The
fact that the belief Is so widespread cre
ates a pTesumption In Its favor.
The fact that the belief Is so nearly uni
versal renders It probable that It Is In
stinctive, or divinely Implanted. Every
Instinct of bird or beast or man corre
sponds to a reality. The instinct that
leads the mother bird to brood over her
eggs corresponds to the reality that there
Is life In the egg to be developed by the
warmth of her body. The Instinct that
leads the little bird In the egg, when the
time comes, to break the shell, corresponds
to the reality of a life for that bird out
side of the shell. .......
We all believe, with Matthew Arnold. In
"a power, not ourselves, that makes for
righteousness." Now take the case of the
best man that has ever lived in this world
Jesus Christ. He did only good. WTiat
reward did he receive from men? He
was rejected, spat upon, crueilied. His
last prayer waa In these words: Father,
into thy hands I commend my spirit. It
the answer to that prayer waa annihilation,
how can we believe that there Is an eternal
power that makes for righteousness?
The Apostle Paul, however, does not men
tion any of theee considerations. His as
surance of a life to come rested on a more
solid foundation than Is afforded by any
of these thlnga He based his hope on the
teaching of Jesus Christ and on the dem
onstration of a life after death by the
resurrection of Christ,
He savs that Jesus Christ "abolished
death, and brought life and immortality
to light through the Gospel." He abolished
death In the sense that he proved that
death is not the destruction of the believer,
but his transiUon to a higher state of
beChrist proved the reality of the life to
come by his own victory over death. The
resurrection of Christ Is one of the certain
facts of history. De Wette. a German
rationalist. known as the "universal
doubter." in the last book written by him.
after weighing the evidence of the resur
rection presented by Paul in the 15th chap
ter of First Corinthians, said:
"The resurrection of Christ, while a
darkness that cannot be dissipated rests
on the way and manner of It. cannot be
called In question, any more than the his
torical certainty of the assassination of
Julius Caesar."
It Is said that the great church histor
ian. Neander. shed tear, when he read
this statement of Da Watts, so deeply was
WHOLESALE
LEATHER.
CHAS. u MASTICK A CO.. T Front straet.
LAUNCHES.
RBrERSON- MACHINERY CO.. 1S2 Morrison.
UMX, CEMENT, PLASTER.
THE J. M CttAKEN CO., 231 flee.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKl'DS. liih A Vaughn.
LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 148 10U.
LUMBER.
EASTERN A WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front st,
JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia.
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 304 Wells-Fargo bl
MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES.
FRANKLIN A CO.. 132 Front st.
MARINE HARDWARE.
CHAS F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 80s Lum. Ex
PORTLAND HACnlNuni CO., 82 1st.
eiMMEKMAN-WELLS-BKOWN. 2d and Asa.
MEATS.
FRANK L. SMITH CO 226-22 Alder.
UNION MEAT CO.. 4tn and Glisan.
Mll.I.INFJtY.
BUTLER-SCHUl2.ii; CO., tfo 8th.
CASE A RE1ST CO., &th and Oak.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESING GRANITE CO.. 2oT 3d.
XMHOFF A MINAR. 338 E. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WOiKS, 26 1st.
SCHAMEN-BLAIR CO.. E. End Mad. Bridge.
ORGANS, CHURCH AND PARLOR.
BTLEKS i-lANO nuost, Wash. A A-ara SU.
PAINTS AND OILS.
KELLY, THOtUjEN A Co.. 42-4 Union ava.
RASMUSSEN A CO., lke-196 2d.
T1MMS. CRESS A CO.. 144 1st.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak.
. C STETTLEK, luth and Glisan eta
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE, U tALL CO.. B 13 Front.
i. W. P. M i' ALL. 103 Front. .
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN. CLAi Co., bin A Morrison.
PIANOS. .
BILERS PIANO Hulsh Wash. A Park eta.
RBED-FRENCH PIANO CO.. olh A Burnslde.
SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 8th and Morrison.
PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
TH10 GauLD CO.. 8-18 Front U
M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front.
. PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR PROVISION CO. 40 N. Frost.
POSTAL CARDS.
PORTLAND FUST CARO Co.. 124 Bth.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
RUBY A CO., 288 Couch. Commission, Hides,
Pelts, WooL
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mc-
Corquodale. 88 Front. v
BAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 72-74 1st St.
ROAD A STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO., 321 Hawuiorne.
ROOFING MATERIAL.
PARAFFIN E PAINT CO., Commonwealth bid.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVEK1LL MACH. CO.. 320 Belmoat.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
SIMONDS MFG. CO., So 1st su
SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC
E. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC.. 80 1st SU
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., 244 Id.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
J. J. BUIHEK, 1S8 Front.
PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Yamhill.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF A SONS. 78-76 1st.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS. 228 Oak.
' SIGNS.
FOSTER A KLEISER. Everett and 5th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS, 418 Water.
STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC.
PACIFIC LAB. WKS.. E. Burnslde Bridge.
he affected to learn that there was one
great fact of Christianity that even the
"universal doubter" could not doubt
The certainty of Christ's resurrection
rests, like any other historical fact, on
the testimony of witnesses who could not
be mistaken as to the facts, and whose
veracity cannot bs called In question.
Resting on this great fact, we may say
with Paul, "We know that If the earthly
house of our tabernacle be dissolved, we
have a building from God. a house not made
with hands, eternal. In the heavens."
CALLS THEM TO REPENTANCE
Dr. Foulkes Holds Out Hope to
Fallen Women.
Dr. William Hiram FoulkAs, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, believes
that careless or vicious early training Is
responsible for the condition of many un
fortunates who have been ordered by the
police to leave Portland. He reminded
his congregation in his sermon last night
that these women were not alwnys thus,
and that there is still hope for them. He
took for his text the words of Jeremiah.
"The harvest is past, the Bummer is
ended, and we are not saved." .'
The sermon was the first of a series to
be delivered during the Autmnn. They
were announced in a four-page leaflet in
Autumn colors, promising "Seasonable
Truths in Serihon and Song." Special
music, including an adaptation of Tostis"
"Good-bye to Summer," by Mrs. Boothe
and Mr. Walters, and a selection by the
quartet, were well received. Dr. Foulkes
said in part:
Beneath the poetry of the text Is the
pathos of the truth It represents. On every
hand men and women are awakening to the
lamentable fact that the great moral and
religious concerns of life have been put
off too long. There are times when re
pentance and faith and hope and peace
are sought but not found.
Take the case of the unfortunates of
the North End who are being buffeted
from pillar to post They were not always
what they are now. Perhaps vicious or
careless early training contributed to their
delinquency, but In many cases they were
once as virtuous as any of their sex. They
passed through the springtime of girlish
chastity and the Summer of malden-like
virtue, and now that the blasts of merci
less law are driving them from their haunts,
they are saying with bitterness or perhaps
with a bravado that conceals heartaches
and nameless shame: "The harvest of our
Innocence is past, the Summer of our virtue
is ended, and we are lost"
I ara not saying that there is no hope
for these, no fountain of grace opened for
them. All I am saying Is that there is no
hope In them, no grace In which they are
trusting.
Yet they axe not alone. Not beneath the
grosser and revolting sins of licentious
ness and drunkenness, but under the great
blanket sin of indifference to moral and
spiritual good, a host of others are sleep
ing the sleep of sensuous unconcern over
ths Issues of life. How long will It be
before the flip. bold, and luring youth of
both sexes, whom I saw mingling last night
with the amiable, and. I have no doubt for
the most part, virtuous crowds on Wash
ington street, come to the end o their
Summer, the close of their souls" harvest
of grace? Oh, the pathos of ruined and
wasted Uvea the tragedy of those who are
hastening on to their untimely endl
Finn Drowns at Enappton.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. .(Special.) Ed
Maata, a fisherman, who recently re
turned from Bristol Bay, Alaska, was
drowned at Knappton. Wash., Friday eve
ning by falling overboard from the boat
landing. ' His body waa recovered shortly
afterwards. The deceased was a native of
Finland. 0 years of age and unmarried.
WHOLESALE
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEjil, Co.. 140 lOUuj
STOVES AND RANGES.
bOWENBEMG A GOING Co.. ljin and Irving.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.
ELL.EKS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, st Pax ate.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Frost.
OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. IS 1st
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 134 N. 8th.
TRUNKS AND BACS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water.
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS, 4t4
and Hoyt.
WALL PAPER.
HBNRT BBRGER CO.. 128 let.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUMAUEK A HOCH. 108 4th
HENRY FLECKECs STEIN A CO.. 204
H. VARW1G A SON. 231 Front.
U-IKK AN-n INSULATED WIRE.
JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO., 81 1st
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIRE I. VKS.. 2d A Everett,
WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO., 81 1st
WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS.
A B. HICKS A SONS CO.. 44 1st.
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS.
OARRAII st YOUNG, 2 1st.
FINANCIAL
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. Notil-E. 312 Comui.rcial blag.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
0VERBEC.K. A COOKE Co.. 825 C. of Cons.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
W. J. CLKME.NS. Commercial Club bldg.
HENRY Hi. WE IT A CO., 228 Saerlouk bldg.
D. W. HOELB1NG A CO., 811 Stark.
LAMBERT-WH1TMER CO., Itf7 Sherlock.
PEXTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Tradt
bldg. -
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NaiVARK,
N. J., Falling bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAO atASTER. 803 Woroester Bid.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
POWN1NQ-HOPK1NS CO.. 201-4 Couch Bldg.
TIMBER LANDS.
EMBODY A BRADLEY CO.. 708 C. of Com.
FREDERICK A. KR1BS, S28 Cham, of Com.
JAMES D. LACEY A CO., 828 C. of Com.
RETAIL
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNETT. 4li Aider.
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash. A ISta.
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 18th and Alder.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS.
AVEUi A CO., 48 a.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 1st.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
W. G. SMITH A CO.. 3a noor, Wash. bldg.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 400 Wash.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN AND PA
CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED, 2d and
Buraslda
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES. 347 Washington.
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE.
(Mail Orders.)
RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
J. C. P. WESTENGARD. 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THB ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrison.
MEAT MARKETS.
BOSTON PACKING CO., 1st A Burnslde, 3d
A Ankeny.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN" OFFICE. 13 N. 3d.
TAILORS AND UNIFORMS.
CHARLES COOPEY A SON". Suit Oax St.
TELLS M HE IS CATHOLIC
FATHER SHERMAN CALL IT
TRIE CHURCH.
Universality and History of Organi
zation Commends to Well
Known Priest.
. "Why I Am a Roman Cathoic," was
the subject of Father Thomas Sher
man's opening address last night in St.
Mary's Cathedral.
In presenting his views of religion,
Father Sherman referred to the found
ing of the church and the gift by its
founder of the divine life and preroga
tives. He also dwelt upon the neces
sity for unity in the church, the unity
of worship at one altar. He then point
ed out the comparative youth of other
denominations as compared with the
venerableness of the Catholic Church,
and of its world-wide extent, in spite
of different- races and languages, as
compared with the restricted territories
in which other Christian denominations
flourish. On this account he disputed
their claim to be called catholic
churches. He said:
In Chicago the Lord's prayer ts recited
In 45 languages and men who speak all
those languages find themselves at home
around one and the same altar In the 150
churches of one and the same communion,
the Roman Catholic communion. Here Is
unity and universality before our very eyes
Follow our little white fleet as It goes
around the coast of South America, at
every port the pinnacles of Catholic cathed
rals are most consplcious as the fleet ap
proaches. Follow it around the globe, the
same Is true. Travel abroad wherever you
go you are met by magnificent monuments
of Catholic art of every age and nation.
Follow our troops In our different wars.
I served with the boys of the Third Illinois
Regiment In Porto Rico. There were large
Catholic churches In every village. Some
of the soldiers said: "Chaplain, where can
I find a church?" "That Is It. my boy, on
the plaza." "Why, chaplain, that is a
Catholic church." So It was everywhere.
Out in the Philippines our men were as
tonished to find churches larger and more
commodious than those of Chicago and
every one of them Roman Catholics.
This you see Is simply a question of fact.
There is a world-wide church: there Is a
church of all ages and of all nations, the
name Catholic belongs to us, so does the
property or attribute Catholic. We have
fought for It. suflered for It; clung to tt
when It meant prosecution, exile, famine,
sword, contempt. Imprisonment, everything
that Is horrible, and now that it Is the '
name of transcendent glory it cannot be
taken from us, nor can it be ehared by
any save those who bend in obedience to
our sacred head. We know ourselves as
the one world-wide body of Christ and.
therefore, as the true church. The limita
tions of time and of nationality; the hav
ing part of the Bible and not the whole.
All these mark and distinguished the others
easily from the one true church.
Astoria Has Cash in Treasury.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 4. Special.) The
report of City Treasurer Dealey for the
quarter ending on September SO, shows the
receipt and disbursements for the quarter
to have been as follows: Cash on hand
July L J34.OO1.02; receipts, J16.763.89; dis
bursements, J31. 334.66; cash on hand at and
of quarter, J19.420.26.
X
X