TJIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAm AUUUQJ. ju.
10
Gevii
o
rtz 5peciai Kemo?a
Will Continue Until Our New Alder and Fifth-Street
rriees
$25 Machines
$1 Dnwn: SOc a Week
We SELL it on bettef terms than other
dealers RENT their machines. You will
more than earn the price of it in a year
by making your own clothing or doing
work for others.
"Gevurtz Special"
A high-grade Sewing Machine with all
improvements drop head, ball bearing,
with full set of attachments. ou
caunot buy a sewing machine like this
one anywhere in Portland for so little
money. Then just consider the ridicu
lously low terms we offer. Can you at
ford to be without one? Remember, this
machine is guaranteed for ten years.
Store Is Completed
mm
mm
Mm
Printed Floor
in oleum
Black, Blue
and White
Checks
49c Yd.
Printed Linoleums, suitable
for baths, toilets, kitchens,
etc.; blue, black and white
checks only, the regular 73c
and SOc grade. All you want
of it at, per yard 49
Clothes Baskets 65c
Wicker Clothes Basket, small size,
65S medium size, 75.
$17 High-Back Oak Rocker
This is a solid oak
Rocker, wax finish,
beautifully quarter
sawed, three panels
in back. 4-inch arms,
made like the cut,
with auto (remova
ble) seat; made of
oil-tempered steel
frame and spiral
springs, covered
with heavy genuine
leather! regular $17
value for $9.45
- At
"Unifold" Bed Davenports at $27
use. You sleep upon a comfortable spring mattress and not on the le ather
upholstering. Frames of solid oak in all finishes. For Removal Sale jj7
. " "
Ail-Wool Ingrain Carpets Go at 60c Yd.
washable Matting; is far superior to straw or Japanese Matting.
AH Couch Covers Reduced 40 Per Cent
Here are two extra specials for
'Eclipse" Steel Range Special
Tiio vpst. St.fifil Ranere on the market.
And costs you at least $10 less than the
ordinary range, and $10 saved is worth
considering. The Gevurtz "Eclipse"
Built to Bake quickly possesses dur
ability, efficiency and economy; will
last a lifetime, sure and certain baker;
requires little fuel.
IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
We still have a big stock to dispose
of. "Would rather move them into your
home than go to expense of removing to
our new store. Note our easy terms.
Prices, according to size $40 io $55.
Pay $5.00 Down; $1.00 a Week
Oak Wall Rack
95c
Tapestry Conch Covers, 2'2
yards long, 48 inches wide, Ko
rean stripes; regular $1.75 val
ues are priced at 95J
Fancy all-wool Tapestry . Couch
Covers, two patterns, brown and
?reen and red; $3.00 values
for 1.75
50c Window
V
7-Piece Kitchen Set
i Only 75c
The above seven-piece kitchen set
not toys but useful' utensils,
madP of erood ouality steel; clos
ing out $1.50 values at 75
-
Special
at
Sis-;
? ' - -3 -'- ;i'--
Shades
30c
The 'Nep
tune" Opaque
Shades, regu
lar size, nearly
every color;
regular 5 0c
quality, each
at 30
Galvanized
Pails, Only
15c
These galvanized
Pails are 12-quart
size, each 15J
The 14-quart size,
17.
FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS
.'.V.-n rift io r.
These are in the golden or
weathered finish, regular
$1.75 values, special at 95
Nurse
Rocker-
!
1 M
$1.25
This is a solid oak
Nurse or Sewing
"RopIcpt. made like ft Swj
S.J. I,
tne cut, goiaen i m- nyj -wa
ish, cobble seat and Ppr31
has continuous back p 1
Dosts and brace aimf ,
A.
To Close Out Washing
Machines
4 We have decided to make an exception
ally low price on these AVashers. of whii-.h
we hold the exclusive selling agency in
Portland. A' rgeular
$15 Rev-o-noc
Washer Now
AVe consider this the easiest to operate,
most durable and most thorough "Washer
on the market. It is a very high gear
machine, operated, by a lever. The bal
ance wheel is. so perfectly adjusted that
once in motion it is continued so with
comparatively little effort. The easiest
machine in the world.
LIFE IS APATTT,E WHERrSELFISHNESS INS VICT
:TTTTTrHinson in Showing Magnanimous Nature of Saviour-" Cover Up Your Troubie-.be nappy, i,a
-Christ Our Example," Declares Dr. W. B. Hinsonin Snow , . 1S
"Christ Our Kxample" the subject
of the sermon preached at the White
Temple by Ir. W. B. Hinson.
Now is my bouI troubled. John iil:27. Let
not your heart be troubled. John zlv:l.
THE text is double, and the pur
pose of the sermon Is twofold;
namely, to show you how unself
ish Christ was in Ills sorrow and to
convince you that in that fact he is our
example.
The Lord's unselfishness In sorrow!
In speaking of men we individualize
and say. he is a strong man. or he is a
weak man. a cowardly man or a brave
-. noil man or a bad man. Hut
Isaiah called Christ the man of sor
rows! I have stood by a Krcat reservoir
surrounded by the. sloping hills, when
adown one of them there ran the many
streams into the lake below. And
Christ's life was a lake into which all
the streams of sorrow were overflow
ins. I tried last week to think of a
sorrow incident to humanity that Christ
was ignorant of. He knew weariness
of body, and he knew pain of mind,
and he knew how slander stung, and
he knew how misunderstanding creates
a mask before the soul's vision, and he
knew treachery, and abandonment and
3eath. And he suffered sympathetically
all the time. He was the compassion
ating man and every compasslon
tting man ultimately becomes a cruel
Tied man. He wept not for his own suf
fering, but for Jcrusatem's black doom.
He hu'njr his head, not because of any
jhame of his, but because of the shamed
woman who stood in his presence when
hA TiTnti on the eround. And this sym
pathetic sorrow was very real and try
ing to Jesus. "Virtue."' he said, "has
pone out of me," -when1 a poor -woman
received healing as she touched the
hem ot nis rooe.
."A pilgrim through this lonely world
The blessed Saviour passed:
A mourner all his life was he,
A dying lamb at last."
ii f r-n l'ltMelfifthneffs Shown.
But when his life approached its
tnoa thi sorrow nnd the unselfish
ness growing up along with the sor
row, became more pronounced tnan
vpr. Ati1 so vou find him saying
"Xow is my soul troubled; but let not
your heart be troubled." "Save inc.O
rind'" h cried, "for the proud waters
are come into my soul"; yet at the same
moment he bade his disciples , creep
into the heart of his love, and so es
cape a little mist. Io you recall ho"w
he walked into Gethsemane. after ask
ing three men to watch for him and
with him? O the human Christ was
very weak just then, and he wanted
to lean on Peter. James and John.
But do you remember how, when he
passed to them from his great anguish,
he found them asleep? Yet even then
how his unselfishness rose up in the
midst of his great sorrow, as he said:
"The spirit is willing: it is the flesh
that is weak." He said: "I go to pre
pare a place for you." and at that very
iioment he was putting his poor feet
over he edge' of the wine press in
which the blood would come out on
his face and the awful anguish assail
his soul. "I will send you a comfort
er," he said; but O, who will comfort
lil'm? Judas cumea . with the kiss of
be.traval. with the cold, damp kiss of
the traitor; yet listen to Jesus as he
makes one last desperate effort t win
Judas from hell. For he says: "Friend,
betrayest thou the son of man with a
kis'" And even in the anguish of
betrayal ho will try to save the
betrayer.
When bis enemies go to arrest him he
asks, "Whom seek ye?" And when they
reply "Jesus of Nazareth," he says, "I
am he. let my disciples go." He exten
uated the awful guilt of poor Pilate, as
he says, "Thou couldst have no power
over mo, except it were given thee from
above."
Murderers Are Forgrlven.
Yea. and when walking towards Cal-
.... thail
varv. when the women neiu "i'
children to "gaze upon him, and shed
tears of sympathy, he, looKing upon
thim said. "Ween not for me, aaugu-
ters of Jerusalem, but weep for your
i.i ..no in vmir nomine: trouble." And
even from his cross, instead of drop-'
ping curses on his murderers, ne pra,
"Father, forgive them." "While for the
very man who spiked his hand to the
wood he said there is tne piea ui is
norance, for he docs not know what he
is doing. And as he hung there be
tween heaven and earth, he saw his
mother and lovingly commended ner xo
the care of the Apostle John. And
though a poor malefactor had made
the death of Christ a little more pain
ful by his blasphemous reproaches, yet
when at last the poor thief utters a
prayer, Jesus turns his tnorn-crowneu
head toward the dying robber, to as
sure him of a paradise. And after in
his agony he had said. M7 uoa, j
hast thou forsaken me?" his unselfish
ness still conquered, for he remembered
me, the preacher of this sermon; ana ne
remembered you, the hearer in this
Wrhite Temple this morning; and for
our encouragement he shouted from the
:ross, or ever the darKness 01 uei
closed about him, "It is finished, u,
how our Lord's unselfishness shone in
h!s-sorrow!
Example 1m Flaln.
Well, that is our example. For -whatever
we miss we shall all find sorrow,
ii, .k,io,-r i thn nassing years
have failed to bring us. they have as
suredly brought us sorrow. Uo you
remember how Longfellow points the
moral of the rainy day, as he says:
.... . . .1 ri n f li i n sr.
Me still, ran nwri. " .-, 'Ji;r-.
Hehliid the clouds in the un. still hiiun.
To mourn la tne common ii i
Ino each lire some rum ,hm;..
. j i. .. aart, nH -rtrearv.
th hoart knoweth its own bitterness
oot tti v crip.f: and I am
i r vnur smil'g distress. But
may I remind you 01 me umj v..
I ever originated "Knowledge kills
, t i. an vnur life. I should
envy ; 11 i " v " J . , - . ,
cease to envy you your happiness. And
if you knew all my life you would
cease to envy me. Now it is when we
are in sorrow, dear friends, mat we
b. have ourselves badly. Jf or now
wail it out! And as if our friends had
. ,.n,ihu pnonirh. we. burden
them with ours. And to the man w-ho
can hardly drag one foot after tne
other, we. just a little wearied, moan
i .. or r tired." And to the
life that is burdened to the very point
of breaking we approacn auu mi "
.Mmniminni of our own dis
tresses. And we so talk in our self
ishness that one would think there
y,j, k.,n nv sorrow in the world
till we were born; and that we. Atlas
like, bore upon our shoulders me trou
ble of the world. How selfishly we
.,!,,.. in nnr sorrow! Ann J
unselfishly he behaved! '
Schoolboy Kot Always H"PP"-
Of course you are tired with , jour
household duties, but when your little
bov comes home from school, he is
tired. too. though in another
way. Don't put your weariness on his
little heart and hush his song. ou
have your trouble, but manlike, Christ
like stand up under it and sing a
psalm to your fellow pilgrim in dis
tress, even if you sob your soul out by
yourself at night. Remember Abra
ham going up Mount Moriah and think
ing his own sad thoughts. And the boy
Isaac said, "Father, there is something
wrong. For I havo just discovered
that you have got lire for the sacrifice
and wood for the sacrifice, but you
have forgotten the lamb." And the pa
triarch, with a burden such as few
men have ever borne in the world, just
tightened his hold of Isaac's hand a
little as, covering his own sore heart,
iii ,uM "isar. fiod will provide a
lamb," and he went unstaggering-up
to the hill crest.
Recall Paul in the Roman jail. He
knew just out there on the Appian
Road, there waited the sword of the
executioner; he has been deserted by
his comrades; and he was very lonely.
Yet he wrote from that jail the Epistle
to the Philippians, which has more sun
shine in it than any letter you can find
in the world today. Do I hear you sing
in your distress
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
Ho plants his footsteps In the sea, .
And rides upon tha storm.
Do you know who wrote it? Cowper.
And he wrote it in such mental dark
ness that he had tied to commit sui
cide and by a wonderful providence had
escaped. And Mrs. Browning, beside his
grave, wrote:
O poets, from a maniac's tonsue was
poured the deathless slngins;
O Christians, at your cross of hope a nope
less hand was clinging;
O men. this man In brotherhood your weary
paths beguiling.
Groaned inly while he taught you peace, and
aieu wnno yuu wcio aiumui,.
Mother Always Unselfish.
We. must be unselfish In our sorrow.
There was a woman down in Canada
where I preached, who was left with
her two fatherless children. And how
she kept them alive is God Almighty's
secret. But one day there was noth
ing in the house save a little bit of
bread and butter, just enough for' two.
And she had always waited to have her
meal with the children. Soon they came
In with their hands full of wild flow
ers, and to them she said, "My, but you
are late, children!',' And they sat down
at the table, and she sat down with
them, and they said, "Mother, aren't
you going to have any supper with us?"
And the hungry woman said, "Did you
think I was going -to wait for my sup
per, when two lazy little girls were
Idling along, and . picking wild flow
ers?" Unselfish in her sorrow!
In one of Kipling's books he tells of
HERO OF GETTYSBURG TALKS OF WAR
Dr. Henry E. Jones, of Portland, Relates Enlistment in New York Volunteers and Recalls Graphically Engage
, ment on Gory Field of Battle.
HISTORY gives us me com
but when we hear the story from
thn Tins of one who participated
in the great battles of the Civil War,
when we shake the hand thft has held
the canteen, with Its cooling draught,
to a dying comrade's lrps, with vivid
reality the awfulness or it an is
brought home to us.
One of Portland's most estimaoie
citizens. Dr. Henry K. Jones, who was
in 23 of the largest battles participated
In by the Army ol the Potomac, en
listed at the age of 25 years in the
One Hundred and Forty-sixth Regi
ment. New York Volunteers, Captain
Gindlay, under U. S. Grant.- Henry E.
Jones was promoted to a first lieuten
ancy and soon another promotion made
him a captain snd later ne was Drev
m.i.r Wo remained with the
eieu in.ij''
Army until the close of the war.
Dr Jones is an interesting taixer
and prizes highly a large framed map
of the battle 01 ueiiuife,
hangs upon, his wall, and shows the o
cation of the troops upon the battla
field. His eyes sparkle with excitement
and pride as he tells now ne
blood for his country trom a wuuiru
above the ankle, received the first iay
in the Battle or tne ik:iu.
5 1864. He says Cemetery Ridge is
shaped like the letter S. Little Round
Top is at the extreme left, these points
being 14,000 yards apart. He visited
this spot upon the battlefield of Get
tysburg 22 years alter ine P
and in speaking oi m ""i "
of July, said: "I saw then how they
got us."
Strategic Value Seen.
Vpon this visit, after so many years
had elapsed. Dr. Jones found the large
rock upon which he had slept three
nights July 1. 2 and 3 during the oat
Ue He has many souvenirs of he
battlefield which e secured at the
time. He speaks with pride of the
bravery of many officers and men. It
was here he knew of First Lieutenant
Frank A. Haskell, aide-de-camp to
riuun. . h Deen men-
tvpnerai ui n ! . .
tioned in history as th. , br avest of
the brave." July 3 at vrenjo" -was
promoted from lieutenancy to a
Tolonelcy for his bravery on this oc
casion. Haskell, at a critical period
- 4
V
lit
:::::i:::-::
Dr. Ilenry E. Jonei,
of thp battle, when the contending
forces were not 50 yards apart, be-
t : I a nvomnlo nprGSSary
nearly sacrificed his life with the view
of giving encouragement to nis men
. . .. . . j U. vtrna
and lea-ding tnem lorwaru.
slightly wounded and his horse was
shot in several places. inis Drive
ni ihnn Colonel of the Twen-
... ..Ivth Viannnan tiled, in action OH
the field at Cold Harbor September
28. 1864. tienerai muuua ' .......
..lt- ,o nna nf th best soldiers of
. - tha Pntomac: he was in
everv battle with me and did more
than any other one man to repulse
Pickett's assault at Gettysburg, and did
the part of a General mere.
Valor Is Remembered. ,
Dr .Tones says such an example of
valor could never be forgotten .by the
thousands of men who witnessed it.
Our own brave Howard was the young
est of the Northern officers there. Upon
the field, at Gettysburg ueuenu
bon-aid to Lieutenant Haskell: "I
am not a member of any church, but I
have always had a strong religious
feeling, and so in all these battles I
have always believed that I was in
the haftds of God and that I should be
unharmed or not, according to His will.
For this reason, I think it is, I am
always ready to go where duty calls,
no matter how great the danger." '
The -morning of the third, as soon
as it was light enough to discern ob
jects to fire at, the noises of that ter
rible day began. Was there ever such
a chaos of sound in this great world
before? Tne tougn iron ana neuri ui
oak snapped like straws, missiles tore
and plowed the ground, shells hissed
in all directions, AVlthrow Dolts
pounded and sputtered far away. The
projectiles were shrieking long and
sharp. They hissed and screamed.
Hearing; Is Destroyed.
At 2 o'clock the cannonading had not
abated in , the least the noise of the
20 and 10-pound Parrotts, the 12-pound
Napoleons. Who can describe the
noise of the conflict? In the air above
the heads of the hurrying men, on tne
ground at their feet, deafening, ear
piercing, astounding, and in the midst
of these hailstones of iron and ex
ploding fire our citizen, our friend. Dr.
u.ii w i.- innim men n aaaiiinir. 3a.t-
.1 ti rr iT cr nmid the din and
smoke of 1250 guns that seemed to
shake the Continent, met with a great
misfortune, me young mua nuuucuu
Kaavna .1 1 rTV And made the Sdd diS-
covery that he had lost his hearing.
The awful concussion of those thun
jarinr iriino had been the cause of
this.
In answer to a question Dr. Jones re
plied: "Yes, yes, it is coming: the day
when there will be no more Wars; no
guns will need to be made. The pleas
ant, calm Fourth of July we have re
cently celebrated points to that."
Dr. Jones says, as others have said:
"The private soldier was the hero of
Gettysburg.
Dr. Jones is a kindly gentleman; his
smile is an inspiration and tells plainer
than . word3 that his.' thoughts are
happy ones and that his enemies are
few in number. At his beautiful home
on Portland Heights he rests in his
declining' years, hoping and praying
for universal peace and that the world
may never know another Gettysburg.
Pi-lint. TVtnlvanev. a very freaky char
acter, but not without some good. For
all through one hot night in India, he
told stories to his comrades, ana iteii
the black despair away from them. And
when the night was through, Kipling
said to him, "My, but it is you that
have the tongue!"
"And Private Mulvaney," said Kip
ling, "looked at me wearily; his eyes
sunk in his head; his face white and
drawn; and he said. 'Eyeh! I've blan
dandered them through the night some
how, but can them that helps others
help themselves, Answer me that, sorr'!"
"You will have to behave better than
that in the ring, or you will lose your
position," said the ring master of a
circus to a poor clown with painted
face. And during the few minutes'
recess, the clown said to the ring
master. "Come this way, will your And
in astonishment he followed the clown
into the tent, and there was the clown's
wife breaking her heart over a little
baby, upon whose face the greyness of
death had settled. And the poor clown
said. "It is hard to joke wnen you
know the other side of the canvas your
baby is dying, and your wife's heart
aches!" And yet how unselfish he was
n his sorrow!
"Mfe Is a Battle."
O people, it is a battleground, this
world in which we live! Ah and there
come times when the leader has got to
lead his men up tho hill, aitnougn ne
may see his own son fall, u people, it
is a sea of life we are sailing over!
And there come times when the cap
tain must safeguard the passenger,
though he lose his own brother. I read
with kindling admiration a little while
ago of a conductor on a train. And
when in the collision ma v....
had been smashed, and tney leanea
over him to see if he sua oreameu
they heard him whisper, JMag me
...! TT.ioifioh in sorrow. Self-ab
sorbed one. don't you know.
There aro little ones giancius u j -
path.
in searcn 01 n.c - -
There are dear littlo eyes looking up into
thine ,, ...
Whose tears could be easily dried.
And in 'spite of our own sorrow and
sufferings, we must dry these tears,
and cheer those cnuaren. ...
v,j na rtnn't VOU knOW
PTlieroarooldand forsaken who linger awhile
Tn homes that tneir uei ' . -'
And fTw gentie words or a whisper of love
wi f ease their sad spirits bereft.
And we have got to doe it. Hard? Of
u' nf -heVr to another
when his distress is lighter than your
own. To hide your poor acnm w..
and shed consolation through the
. A talln-ar ril irrim. YeS. It
fs had But God enoble, his children
bv expecting great tnins i
And o . he expects us to imitate Jesu.
in this, and be unsemsn mi.c,
' o-v,.,f ns This is tne min
istry the old world wants. And this is
-L'3.. -L r,lav the hero, and prove
ourselves to be uoas saini.
"Cover Vp Your Trouble."
Cover un your own trouble, end sympa
with the troubled. D-n't grow
se'fi3h even in youi distress, ut ty
th? agony of your own heart know how
ti.e other man fei3, when in the same
. .. . ., .1 trn null m Inistef to hln-. L( t
i:s see if we cannot be brave enough;
lec us see if we cannot be big enough;
let us see if we cannot oe suiii.ii.j
..... n nirir un our very sorrows.
--j, liom ns an eauinment for
service. To pick up the pain and make
it a. weapon w:tn wnicn to omuo ."
evil To use the wounded and sore
heart lor the helping or somepoay eise.
To do this to must find olir Insp'.i'f.tion
am' sustentation in tne m-"-Christ
did it. And Jesus Christ will
help us no It too. And in the doing
of it we shall in our degree, be as
Christ was to tiio world. "A shadow
of a great rork In a weary land."
Oatmeal C ure for Diabetes.
Toronto Mail and Empire.
The oatmeal cure, for diabetes is the
subject of a paper by Dr. S. Strouse
in the Interstate .Medical Journal, in
the course or which the writer says
that it is inadvisable to employ the
cure in mild cases which respond well
to the ordinary uickmic ri-sujtnui.n.
Tlie most "striking effects are pro
duced in more advanced cases. a no
method of preparing tl.o gruel is i
dl 250 or 30U grammes ui
American oats, the two being tnor-
..... whfio h.it. and then
divided Into three or four portions, to
be taken during the uay. ai emu
feed one or two egg3 may bo added to
the gruel, but the general icnuraw
now is to limit the day's food to the
, imtur Tr Is usual, to allow
O illlU u..i-'. " -
as much water as the patient wants.
and in Germany a ntue hkhi .
normitted. No other food is given on
the oatmeal days, and the addition ot
meat or of other enrbohydrates ren
ders the treatment valueless.
SUFFERED TORMENT
WITH ECZEMA i
For Many Years. OnThih. Also
On bcaip. AW1UI litmus vjmiii
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.
tu.- n "fv ecsema started OB
my thigh with a small pimple. It also came
on my scalp. It began to itcn ana i Dcgan
to gcratcn. ror eignmen
or twenty years I could not
toll what- I pasrod through
with that awful Itching.
I would scratch until the
blood would soak through
my underwear, and I could
n't talk to my friends on the
street but I would be dlg
irlne and clinching that
. - ..ntti t wo., rerr much ashamed. The
pjV, a ' "
Itching was so intense I could not sleep after
once in bed and warm. 1 certainly sunorea
torment with that eczema for many years.
" I chased after everything I ever beard of;
all to no avail. I taw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a sample, imapne my oonsui
applied the first dose to that awful ltcmns
fire on my leg and acalp. in loss than a
minuto the itching on both places cetscd.
I got soma more Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. After the second day I never had
another Itching spell, and Cuticura Soap
and Ointment completely cured me. I was
troubled Willi awful dandruff all over my
scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that
trouble." (Signed) L. R. Flnlc, Jan. 22. 1812.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
old throughout the world: Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
JasTTender-faced men should use Cuticura
easy Sharinj Stick. 33c . Sample free,
i