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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
MONDAY, JANUARY , 190& I THE 'MOUSING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. Some 'of' "the Good Things Fresh This Season. Crop PIN MONEY PICKLES Very Hue Mituanitl olive stuffed with olive. Manaanilla olive. tufTed with Piemento. Mammoth Queen, olive, finest ever a the market. Heiiu' Chill Sauce. Heinze' India Rlik. Something new end Terr flue. HeinaV Put Malt Vinegar, rut up in quart bottle at A. V. ALLEN Where they keep good thing to t SEVERAL SERMONS iocs from Astoria's Pulpib Yesterday. ISAGES AS DELIVERED i,...U of Wisdom. Counsel, Faitk and mru r Ckarged With the isioa of Diatributing Item Broad- .. it it evening Rev. W. S. Gillert bed tis initiatory sermon a pastor : First Presbyterian Church of this . to a well-filled auditorium! Hi taken from John it) -27, wa "He faithless, but believe." and hi a stated m "The Trustful introducing hia subject. F.ev. Gil dwelt upon the fart that in nature . life, every thing that happen haa anon. Nothing happen of itelf. 1 of these circumstance are subject teratioa and change by man, and . i.r are not" We often blame our onment," U Mr. Gilbert, "for our 1 1 -ea in life. Men aay proper en- 1 went constitute the degree of sue which is attained. Such arguments I false, for in our heart wv know '. there are some things which w 1 u. do. A man can attain that for ha strive, and really wants. The I of th human life lie deep in tout It i the doubt and fears 1 assail the average person that i him to ke bis purpose, and thus . U failure. Thomas, an honest man. honest doubts. Doubts are good . a when they lead to investigation resultant conviction." e experience of Thomas was cited. - doubting diposition. together with trying environment in which he , were given a reasons why he re si the per-uaion of eye. ear. and k before be would I convinced of truth of a thing. aith is not so much an action of the ss the attitude of the heart." speaker gave instance of bow with same eviileiH-e men would reach lr ,'ifTerciit conclusion. Doubt defined as. fn-t. a qiie-tion. then ittituie and finally a conviction. t;ils.rt stated that it was e-n-to faith, and was primrilly the j of n'l progress in the meaninz that t paused iiive-tigalion. and hence very. - id tli speaker. "The rcate-t trair of a human life is a man without failh i th? future life; and the te-t victorv in a lniiiiaii life is this j 5 wh-n a man knows in whom he believed. It lies with t'.ie individual it cou lie will pursue." ,e spiiiiual le.s.m to lie tliawn from working of the wir-less telegrapli. aptly illul rated. erfeet hirniony one of the essentials in this won il mechanism; so in the hitman life. , nni't lss in tune with fiod to get benefit of hi f-iith. The average come to the hou-e of Gixl, with a "THE POWER OF STEAM. f Mar ee Bat It Takesj Geala t Heallssw n James Watt aaw th rteam r, th kettle lid to Jump up and 1 h said "There must Us power In steam that It can lift aucn a ht" lions prior to him bad seen th 1 r waa. pnenomeivm and retarded it aa sent aclentlno research ba put Ita r on the "cause" of Dandruff, Fall Hair, and consequent Baldness, and unearthed a tiny term which eata life from the roots of human hair, srbro'a Hcrplclde destroys this I and consequently restores th - to Its natural state. 4 by leadinr drurrlsts. nnd 10c. la p for sample to To Hsrplclda Oo gle Drug Store, 351-353 Bond EL, Drug Store, M9 Com. SL, T. F. n, Prop. "Special Agent." ruld and unresponsive heart and mind and goes away as ho came. IU could not hope to receive any good when he come in thi attitude of coldness. En thusiasm ami life must be put Into the church work by a person to get any heneficial result. A in th business world. o in th spiritual life. In conclusion. Rev. tiilliert said. "The church i built on the warm heart of myn. who give their life and energy to th work. Re not a man without faith, but rather b a trustful and .warm hearted man. At tha First Congregational Church. at evening, th pastor. Luther D. Ma- hone, poke on the "Translation 01 Klijah." He said in parti "Elijah's appearance in the history of Israel waa sudden. He came as one sent from God to do a special and a heroin work. Xo man ever gave strong cr evidence of the divineness of hi mis sion. His appearance was at an oppor tune time. Irel needed a man of strong comietions and one that dared to assert them. rnriliteousne pre vailed on everv side. Idolatry was tin" - L-..An I. lis,l built a temple to Baal. The chosen people mumI to be doomed. A crii had come H was I in the history of the nation. nine , 1 "Such a time ha appeared in the W ' of every nation, mere nave oeen Kir. '. I eri.U in the history of all. Hut tncre have been men alway equal to the ne casion to lead the nation out of the bondage into a better life. The same nrev.il today in many place, "" r ' . . : Jt be heroic act. and heroic ti K. f,niie sets and heroic live to save the nation. When cor- .J .I iul iinriifhteousnes rupiHJII. r 1. I. must be out out and if the! lives of some are exposed le. it be done Such men can blame no one but them selves when their sin overtake them. "A a man of God, Elijah filled his mission well and while swept into the life and the history of his nation. hi ministry wa characterised, not hy .peech-inaking but rather by marvelous deeds. When hi work wa done and the end was at hand, in harmony with hi life, he closed it calmly and Peace ably. "Our lesson teaches n that man's end nmv come when he is of great Import- anoe in the sphere of his activitas; that man i iutere-ted in two world ; mai (J.hI might hav chosen onie other way ,,n de.ith to take men out of this worl.1; tliat the g"d man has reason to be calm in hi parting hours; that in .iiimf l,i. servants away from tlcir li.ls.rs Cisl is not unmind'ul of the work that is left undone; and that God be stow spc ial honor en the good in their eit from this earth. t It is alwav a watt-r of felicitation 'on the pirt of the Christian to know Oiat he i readv at aay time to le call- t ,.f il.i. world. Ht who ha done hi mk well, who has a retro-peet that tilie im- ien-e, a prospect the ,,!rj,.s f wlii.h nothin'.' can dim; who h.i hi .hI prcent with him can hi ih or anv of the trial of this world calmly and know that in the end oil will 1 well. He who is in 1.. r!l,t ran not be mistaken. He i lire to will in the end." There wis a luge audience present lust evening to hear l!ev. Brdqui-t de liver an eddre-s on the subject, t-rest- ness iu iluiiiility." The speaker said in part: "In our Gosiiel text for today w find a very striking illustration of our sub ject. 'Gn-atne in Humility The Ilo- ... 1 u.ii nrirt is-s n irreat a man He was a commander In the Roman army was ob. ved be those under hi com- tnaiwl ..t.w.tiut and honored by hi people .and yet he S by far greater when he says to the Lord, 'I am not . , ., .,K)U)de. W)me under mv roof "Humility i one of the most difficult thin? to learn and to practke. Man Is proud by nature. He overestimate his own power and magnifies his own achievements. There is no greatness in pride. Pride caused the fall in the snzelie world and pride caused th fall In Paradise whereby e have inherited this sinful trait Prifle i the causa of every fall, every degradation, every ruin into whh-h man i plm'vsl. llumility i not humiliation, and to humiliate i mt to make humble. To humliate i more to degrade, but true humility i not degradation. An oftU-er in the army nmy be humiliated for an offence by Wing degraded, but that will not make him truly humble. Men try to humiliate one another, but that doe not make them humble. True humility I a perfect knowledge of self, a light estimation of one's own power, aul conscientious dealing with men accordingly. "Swrt the Grecian philosopher, heeame' famous not only for saying. tinothi seafton.' Imt Waus he laid the knowledge of self a a foundation and starting point In 1.1s philosophy. A thorough) self knewledge W also the starting point In true religion. The hu mility of which we ek I a neces sary consequence of such a knowledge. For it will reveal to u the condition of our heart and th. depravity of our nature. Without this knowledge man become proud and self righteous. He will need no Savior but himself and hi own good works. You very frequently hear men say, my religion h 'do unto others a you would have other do unto you. end I do the very let I can If I cant pet to heaven on that there ia no jut heaven. But they forget that they have then only done their duties. aa men toward men and have done noth ing to merit heaven. The pearly gate of heaven will be shut firm against every soul trusting in the nierila of the works of men for entrence. Only to the humble soul who believe and trusts in the merit of the Savior will find those gate ajar. .... .1.- ,.. ..f 1., ,...:). i.y. uiai .nrougn ...... , - IH)W neiore me inn-ne ui jj,- n,,-. niercv and reteive forgivene of sin the righteou-ness of Christ, and hi sal vation fu'd and free. The proud in ipirit will never bow before the will of another, not even More the w.U of th. Almiirhtv: thev will never submit to plan of .ilvation once for all outlined bv a wise and loving rrovliHnce, bin , 11. ! .ntr,ve one of their own in bar- ..-.v - - M u I.., k 1-( h.,ii that thou promt ....... ... - diouldest not Itow liefore thy Creator ind Cod and olier his will! Who art I . . . . ... i I I . mou. w.., .ou - - revive hi. mercy. (X proud man. curb .1... ,:n ...I U thy will and bend thy spirit low. be- uij .111 n. fore thy saviour ana tsu "He who humbles himself before God him will God raise to glory and honor In such humility 1 tnereiore grmwir.-. Look at the Pharisee and the Publican in the temple worshiping, who was the greater before God! The man who hows his head in worship and prayer is In finitely greater than he who in pride defies the Supreme. The Centurlan ae- knowledgcd that he was not worthy to receive Christ. Not that he was not as good as the average man of his day, hut he hid undoubtedly beard of hi teaching and miracles and seen in these something more than human. Before the divine greatness of Christ he humble himself and the confession W. I am not worthy Put in that very confession be proved himself to I greater than the average. Humility i a virtue we should all try to ai-qmrc, for it adorns man whlher he otherwise is clothed in rags or purple. Do you know thai there mint lie harmony in evcrvthing in order that there might be a pleaing effect. So there should lie r...n..,nv -n nor r.-lation to God anil where) this exists there is the most beautiful effect, happiness, Tlie great est conceivable happiness on earth i wh-'-ra man I in harmony in hi rela tii m to God, In hi re'ation to fellow man, and villi his surrotiniliims. As a note in the great instru nt of crea tion you must have your place. The treble cleif is your, humility before God, equality with iniin, but not with tha brute. Danger of a Cold and How to Avoid Them. Moi fatalities have their origin II or result from cold than from any other cause. This fact (Ion should mak people more careful a there la no danger whatever from a cold when it i properly treated In the beginning. For many year Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha been recognised a the moat prompt and effectual medicine In ns for thi disease. It acta on nature' olan, loosens the cough, relieve thr 'ungs, open the secretion and aidr satur In restoring the system to t healthy condition. Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Worry I th mother of lck, nervous and troubled mentality, upset the en tire physical system. The body is a net work of nerves. Hollinter's Rocky Mountain Tea oothe ind rebuild th entire yt m. 31 cents, Tea or Tab let. Frank Hart, druggist. Cooper Annual Clearance Salt Row Going On. Don't Miss IL ROIilMIC AFFAIR Actor Elopes With Young Polish Countess. BRIDE ONLY SWEET SIXTEEN Heibert Peet, An Actor, At Burbtnk Thcatti in Lot Anjelrt, Secretly Mar ries Counteea Opal Von Piontkowski Coupl Then Go To Seattle. LOS AXtiKI.KS, dan. Sl.-That an actor doe not keep hi romantic tem perament purely for the stage I prined by the eloMnieiit of llerliert Peet with the young Countess Ojal von Piont kowski. llerliert IVct was among Morosco' player at the Huihank Theater, and th t'ountc tpal was student at the Jahn Conservatory of Muic, making her home at Vernon with her grandfather, the Itev. W. C. Ikiwman The Bowman and the IVets have king been intimate and the two young people have been chums for nearly three years. For six month they have been engaged to be married, 'he wedding, according to the wish of the Connies' mother, to take place next June. The young couple faihtl to see the ue of waiting until June, especially a Mr. I'eet iiad secured a theatrical en- II wihed The Coun- .... ,, uill, ,liin I la., wi.hs.l to lie taken. Si they eloped and were married and are now at Seattle, Wa-h.. where Mr I'eet i pursuing hi briefly interrupted career on the hoard. thi her father' side, the young Coun- tes who i sixti-en year old, lielotigs to a distinguished old I'oli.h family. She has all the geiiiil of her race. Iicing extremely musical, a iimipo-er of un usual talent, a clever dancer and a writer of verse. Herbert 1'cef family l a distin guished as that of hia bride. Ili mother I a poetess, .hort-story writer and sculptor of fame. Hi father, Dr. Gilead Peet, won great distinction as a sunreon during the Franco Prussian war and was decorated by the French govern im-nt with tlie Cross of the Legion or Honor, Tha Grip. 'Before wt can sympathutn with otb- . . t r, wa must have unrea ourseirr.. No on can realiie the tufferlflg attend ant upon an atack of the rip, times ne ha had tha actual perieno. There ia probably no dieM that cause to much physical and mental agony, or which to uecewfully dene medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may b avoided by th prompt u of Chamberltln't Cough Remedy, Among the ten of thousand who bavt nd thi remedy, not on ce ha vr been reported that ha resulted In pneumonia or that ha not recovered. For sal by Frank Itart, and leading druggiit. Mothusala we all right, you bet For a good old soul waa he, They say h would be living yet. Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. Imperfect Digestion. Means leas nutrition and In cons ouenca less vitality. WliM the liver fail to secret bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, th digestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipated. Heroine will recuiy this; It give ton to th stomach, liver nd kidney; strengthen th appetite, char and Improve the com- plex'on, Infuse new life and tlgor to th whol system. 80 cent a Dome. Sold by Hart' drug tor. Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole vShoes are Death on Corns. Easiest Thing You Ever Pat on Your Feet. Sold by S. A. GIMRE, AGENT TOR THE DOUGLAS WOE j4j Bond Street 0pp. Bom Hlgglm Co. A Piano Nomber Fret With Every $3.00 Purchase Clothes Bought tt Wise's Pressed Free Except Saturdiy The End of the JANUARY vSALE i Drawing' Near w Merman Wise ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CIOTHIER MUSIC AT COST See window dispray of 23o and 33 copyrighted bit -all th ltet -while they hut 10c Per Copy Wednesday Evening W will put In a display of sheet music-standard classical work, music on which copyright ha expiied that sill tegular t 10c, 13o and '.'Ac at i Only 6c per copy Twenty pi ce for li.oo. Watch this sale; it will be bummer. J. N. GRIFFIN BOOKS . STATIONERY MUSIC TT 11 11 1CI1 Jk O Beer. Three Routes to the East Central or Scenic, by wiy of Colorado, thence to Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louit yia ' Rock Island System. Southern, by way of Los Angeles and El Paso, thence to Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis via Rock Island System. Northern, by way of Minneapolis and St. Paul, thence to Chicago via Rock Island System. 1 , Notice the three eastern gateways. Direct connection In Union Station at all three, for all important points in Eastern and Southern States. Full information, with folder Acroa tb. Continent ia a Tourist Sleeping Car," nt on rquk While Reductions Are In Force While Assortments Are Good, Or Else You Will Be Sorry. A. h. Mcdonald, General Agent, Rock bland System, 140 Third 8trt, Portland, Or.