TITE OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL, rbltTXAyP, afoNPAY r EVENING. OCTOHElt 19 1003.
12
BQSTOIMTO
HE
THE OLD ID THE
NEW IDEA OR IIELI
Corner first and Salmon Street
Ve Excel In Bargain Giving
Nowhere In all the city can be found equally
as good values as are offered here A visit
to our store will convince uou that such Is
the case ' . .
IndfeO Prints LadiesIannellette
' Gowns
. Extr good quality, attractive uwmu,
patterni, worth 7c per yard at Striped patterns, well-made and
all timet, this week per yard cut full, color pink or blue, ex-
3 CentS tra quality, each
, ' ' 37 cents
Outtng Rannel Ladies' Wool Hose
Good quality Outing Flannel,,
good assortment of colors, this Ladies' fast black seamless
I week at per yard , wool cashmere. Hose, the kind
' K mnU that always sells for 35c, our
V 3 CCDI?C 'pricethls week,' per pair
Z 25 cents ,
Flanncllcttc Waist- "
f ings Vvv " Good, Blankets
A large assortment of desire- c,
able patterns, in an excellent "Extra heavy, ' good full-aixed.
quality, worth at least a ; third ; Blankets, , with , neat fancy bor-
mof e, this week at per yard ' deri soft ' and .warm, regular
10 cent t $l-J5',hl""k 1
' ' - . . ; 95 cents
Men's Undcnvear rm:Comforts
Men's extra-heary-weight ran- '
dom wool-mixed Shirts and Soft,- warm, fluffy Comforts,
Drawers, winter-weight, this filled with selected fine white
week each V i cotton, worth $1.75, this week
1 50 cents " -'V v $1.25 -
HAVE YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED
CUT TKJM OUT and bring or send to us with any emallplcture you wish
copied, and we will make you one of our SAXFX.B ' PICTUBES, size 11x20,
Inches, finished In India ink, for the mere cost of material used 91.00. A
free sitting and One cabinet picture given those not having imall pictures.
OSXTEXRIIL AST STUDIO,
803 M Tint at, eor. Taylor.
Centennial ranals 11.00 ape aoa, 3 positions.
Moyer
Overcoats
Like everything else that comes from this store, are
the best values in the city. PRICES
$10, $12.50, $15, $20
, We save you from $2 to $5 from prices of
other stores.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO
IOER
CLOTHING CO.
Third and Oak Streeti
BIT. W. T. BVULXJ. SiTS
cxitbcb has adyawczd raox
THB TBXOKT Of A PI.ACB OT
XTZXJTAI. FUSTS HJCEITT TO THAT
or tottxb or oovsczxiroii.
Dr. A. H. Bradford, one of the greatest
Congregational mlntatera In the coun
try, who says: 'Because I believe
God, and that Ilia love cannot be de
feated, I dare to hone that sometime and
somehow, after all the pains of retribu
tion and moral dlsclnline have done
their. lnavlUhla worlcafter all the fire
of Gehenna have consumed the desire
to sin, after Hades and Purgatory have
been, passed, the souls which, for a
time have dwelt In these mortal bodies.
puflded and without spot or wrinkle or
any such, thing, will be given' the
beatific vision and permitted to realise
the height 'and depth, the length and
breadth of the fuilnesa of Christ' "
? WOULD BUILD A
WW
M
M
oowoxoatiok or akatx mo-
X.0K SS8XKB3 A W TXMTU W
wxxcrf to wokshxt, aits ixbz
TO HBXA rxOFEXTT WKXCX TXXT
irow xou.
"Some Recent Affirmations on the
Doctrine of Hell" Is the toplo of a ser
mon preached by Rev. W. F. 8raall at
the First Unlversallst church, tie said:
"Ona of the greatest American
preachers said a few years ago that
progress in Christian theology la un-
thl
BArKAxii'i : r Anrmrcr - m txxt.
Ranhael'a "Tnitidflruratlnn ' In the
Vatican at Rome suggested the "Three
Is. of Christianity" and afforded Robert
O. Seymour a theme that Interested
largo congregation last evening at the
Central Haptiat church. He said: .
'The first of the three personalities
At the close of the services of a re
cent meeting of the Jewish Congregation j
of Ahavl Sholom, publiO , announcement
waa made that the organisation pur.
posed to erect a' new synagogue. Sev
eral members pledged themselves to
contribute to the fund for such pur-1
H
OCTOBER SALE OF
Thoutandi of Bargatnt In Suit Casts Pun Wrist Sags
y. Card CastsBags, Etc. . n
Christian theology has to do were re
vealed In final form some 1,900 years
ago. Over against 'this assertion is to
be set the principle uttered by Jesus,
group is Jesus. He is as historio as
Caesar or, Charlemagne. He Is unique,
cosmopolitan. Luther waa' great but
we associate him With Germany. Wash'
ington wag an American. Jesus belongs
rt !, Mvlj All... ' a
them of old time; but I . y .ometh i- ZmnM KrvTi
who said, for Instance, in Matt v:Jl-Jl,
'You have heard that it waa said to
different,' clearly Implying the principle
of progreaa In human thought of which
theology is one phaae.
"It Is this same principle, I believe,
Which underlies the recent dlacuasion
great personality. The Ideaa that make
life what It Is were contributed gener
ously by this unique personality.
The second personality la youraelf.
Man Is great measured by any rule. , His
SLAVES!!: J . "TSf & ZZ& fc'Z
some clergymen of a great church. On
the baala of utterances and Interviews
from these eminent clergymen, a mild
newspaper sensation waa attempted. But
It proved to be only mild, mainly be
cause It la taken for granted that few
persona of large Intelligence nowadays
beliove in a localised hell of fiery
torture. Indeed, some sA very desirous
of escaping the stigma of any conneo
tlon whatever with the hideous night
mare, though possibly not going to the
extreme .taken by one minister whom I
myself heard make thia remark: The
assertion that In the Christian" church
there ever was held a belief In hell as
a literal place or lire and brimstone is
utterly untrue It is an invention of the
devil and unlversallate.' This in the
face of what the history of Christian
doctrine reveals!
'The new attitude of mind of the pres
ent-day Christian teacher Is . not orscu
lar and dogmatic like the old It Is
more philosophical. It does not employ
the old proof-text method of expound
ing doctrine. It Is expressive of the
growing tendency to put such a ques
tlon as that of final destination where It
belongs in the realm of the speculative,
and to base " conclusions on the canons
of common Sense, the fundamental teach
Ings of Christianity and the everlasting
fitness of things. To abandon dogmatism
In this matter Is not to abandon inter
est In the speculative Issue, the ulti
mate aim of the cosmic process.
"Hell Is in human hearts.' . Hell Is
separation from God, from love of all
that la good. Reduced to personal
terms. It In that each one makes his
own brimstone. This doctrine of hell
is sane, practical, believable the other
la hideous, unreasonable. Inhuman, un
philosophical and damnable.
It Is a patent fact that sin, which
Is conscious violation of a known law
of life, brings woe and unhapplnesa,
degradation and shrinkage of manhood
and womaiThood, and we may accept
fully the teaching that by an eternal law
of life, so long as the wrong-doer per
ststs in his wrong-doing, so long will
there be a separation between the
wrong-doer and his God. This la truth,
terrible. Inevitable truth. And yet some
of us raise the laaue, will not the wrong.
doer Anally' sicken of his perverse atti
tude? And, we venture to cherish the
hope expressed by so eminent a man as
nity. The divine, estimate of a man's
valuo la disclosed In the picture of the
Good Shepherd going, out to find one
sheep that had gone astray. Never be
Uttlo man.
'The sanctifying of a street expres
sion indicates the third great person
ality, 'there are others.' The person
with whom you have relation and into
whose life you may pour helpful Influ
ence Is not to be disregarded. When
Jesus came down from the Mount of
Transfiguration He found a man that
had lost aeTf-possesslon, living among
the tombs. Help the men of today who
have lost grip on themselves. The dis
tressed father In the picture Is actual In
society. So many persons need sympa
thy, Inspiration, contact. If you have
the Transfiguration vision you will re
gard the welfare of peraons about you.
What the world la watch lnsr for is
power on the part of professed 'Chris
tians for service. You cannot help by
scorning. Tou cannot save men by giv
ing them a barren creed. Christianity
is taking the personality of Jesus into
your own personality, and pouring that
into the personality of others."
"Christian Tnflnanoe Orowtaf.'
The belief that Christian influence Is
growing, instead of diminishing, was
expressed by Rev. E. C. Wigmore In
his sermon delivered at the First Chris
tian church last evening-Rev. Mr. Wig-
more is Instructor of Hebrew at the
Eugene Divinity school, and preached
both morning and evening at the First
Christian church. His text in the morn
ing waa the first and second verses of
the third chapter of the second book of
John: "Behold what manner of love
the Lord has bestowed upon us that
we should ha called sons of God; there
fore the world knoweth us not because
It knew Him not"
M. Gilbert who is president of the
Ahavi Sholom, was seen at his ' place
or Duainesa, 150. Fjrst street by a Jour
nal representative, and aaked what prog
ress had been made toward the build
ing of a new temple. He said:
"We have owned the present site oc
cupied by the. synagogue of Ahavl Sho
lom on Blxth street for about 4ft. years.
Some 15 or more years ago the present
building waa erected. .However well It
has aerved its purpose It cannot longer
continue to do so. The locality, under
changing conditions, is becoming a busi
ness neighborhood, and, as such, is not
longer fitted for ' the purposes of wor
ship. .The present membership of 76
added to the' congregation outaide of
the aarot cannot well be accommodated
in the present building, which is too'
small. Besides this, we Asire a more
modern and up-to-date , pface of wor
ship.
'There is no reason why we should
not have it" continued President' Gil
bert "We are in excellent financial con
dition, and have no debts We have for
some time been endeavoring to sell the
property.
Since the present locality has be
come a business neighborhood, the value
of the site has appreciated. We con
sider It to be worth 117.600, and hope
to be able to sell for that figure."
"Have you had any ' offers approxi
mating thia iumr asked the reporter.
"Oh, yea, several. These were very
close to that figure."
President Gilbert in conclusion, said:
"We shall try to get the full valu
of the property." '
"Where would you build T was aaked.
"Oh, somewhere over in the direction
of South Portland somewhere in the
vicinity of Park. Columbia or Clay
streets. I really cannot give you any
further Information." said President GU-bert-cs
hp 'smilingly bowed the pencil
pusher out
$1.33 CuaranUtd Ptau dt Sol at 9&o
. J7.00 Canvas Wtaw Silks at 8 3e
$1.00 Colored Drtss Goods at 69c
' $1.73 and $2.00 Black Drmss Goods at $1.19
'Sat of Framod Pictures at 25c, 80c, 73c, 936
W , All the Music of.
FRINGE OF 3 PILSEN
600 Outing Flannol Gowns at 43c
$1.33 Outing Fldnnot Gowns at 98c
' ' 80o and 60c- Black Laco Hosiery at 3So -
Children's 20c School Hosiery at ,14c
.,' Children's' 33c Cashmere Hosiery at 23c ,
' Children's' "Mo Mend" Hosiery at 25c to 35c
. . Sale of "Golden Fleece" S(lk Floss Cushions
, ) ' 17c. Fleeced Wdlstlngs at lie '
. 23c Eiderdown at 17c
Sale of Sheets and' Pillow Cases
. .Big Sale of Laces V
Sale of Lace Curtains , .
' Sate of Petticoats and Waists ' ,'
stKiIisasjiS5B5535i5B8B5ES85
3C
WOMAN'S WIT STILL
KEEPS THE LEAD
"Stops That Tickle"
Belmont Cough Drops
AT JILL DRUGGISTS
Drawing
Materials
,,Tor
Engineers
Architects and
Draughtsmen
We have recently made
large additions to our stock
of KEUFFEL & ESSER
GOODS. For years we
we have been the exclusive
agents for the "K. C& E."
goods. The name is a by
word with every lover of
fine drawing materials.
We have a good assortment of
Transits and Levels, and Sur
veyors' Supplies in general
The Big Kind of Charity.
Taking as hi text the story of the
cripple at the gate whom the apostles
placed on his feet and caused to walk.
Dr. Robert G. Seymour of Philadelphia
spoke before the Toung Men's Christian
association yesterday afternoon.' Not
aid by gifts of money, but by placing
the helpless in a position to make his
way, is what Dr. Seymour advocates.
"It is better to help men on their
feet than to give them money. That Is
what the T. M. C. A. la doing today. It
is helping young men on their feet If
the church would do the same, it would
have more men in the church helping
it than it has."
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
(Journal Special Service.')
lacinc University, Oct 19. The stud-
It cost B. H. Trumbull, local com
mercial agent for the Illinois Central
lines, half a dosen boxes or cigars arid
several dosen bottles of sparkle water
for aaking his wife one little question.
Mrs. Trumbull is a member of the Prison
Aid society of Oregon, and takes a most
active Interest In this work. Whenever Or,
she visits a city Mrs. Trumbull makes it
a point to visit tbe Jails and work'
houses located there, in order that she
may gain a better insight into the lives
of criminals. Mrs. Trumbull, accom
panied her husband to Spokane to at
tend the meeting of the Paciflo North
west trafflo agents that met there last
week. Sunday morning a large num
bar of the party were seated in the
Hotel Spokane parlor when Mr. Trum
bull entered and aaked where they
should go for a short walk.
"Let us go and visit the city Jail,
replied his wife.
"Want to see some of your relatives,
do you " answered the railroader.
"Tea, relatives by marriage," was the
auick reply.
And Mr. Trumbull atlll has to set 'em
op.
No More Dread of the Dental Chair
Tteth extracted and Ailed abolntely without
eala ay our sclentlne atetbod. We are sot
competing with cacao dental taUbUsbmenU,
at del
with
bat with ftrt-cli
dentil u.
DK W. A. WISE.
Open evening till t.
Sundays from 9 to It.
Main zuz. r
we snarantee a flt or so nay. No coarse
palnlMa extracting wben ti'th are ordered.
Cold crowns and teoth without plates, gold Ail
ing and other dental work dona pelnk'mly
and by epectiuats. we teu you eiaetiy waai
Tout work win eort by a me examloatioa.
Wo guarantee all our work.
WISE BROS. Dentists
DR. T. P. WISB.
S0S-813 Tailing
Bldg Co. 4
Wash. Sta.
PARISHIONER SUES
REV. J. A.
GIBSON
W. B. SFZOZB ASKS WflOO DAMAGES
ATHTO TZA XX lASTO 3DB
rAMXD . Hist AH9 XATXCZ0U8X.T
TSXXS TO'XATB SK AID HI
wot xxrzzAzo rxox czimcx.
ent body held its usual meeting forwithout 1 cent
STot jforgotten. .
Brlggs -The old man cut off
Pacer
"Mt. Hood"
Blue Print Paper
Is the cheapest and the
best in the State of Oregon.
The United States Engineers
are using, it exclusively.
Oar new Foot Rule for Archi
tects and Engineers, 50 cents.
WIGGINS' WATERPROOF INKS
IN ALL COLORS.
We invite you to inspect
our new case of "K. C8t E."
goods recently installed on
our first floor. r
j. K. GILL Co.
Third and Alder 1
the election of officers, Saturday and it
waa one of the moat enthusiastic meet
ings ever held in Brighton chapel on
such an occasion. Class spirit and party
strife waa everywhere In evidence, and
for an hour the members of different
factions opposed each other. The presi
dency of the student body is usually
given to a member class, but some
students tried to run in another
classman, but after a spirited con
test, J. Watson Phllbfook of the
Junior class waa elected. Mr. Phil
brook is well known in student circles
as being an enthusiastic supporter of
student enterprises, and will undoubt
edly. be a credit to the student body,
and to himself. Chester Fletcher suc
ceeded in downing all opposition and
was elected vice-presidenfcMr. Fletcher
is a member of the sophomore class.
Oeorge Mowry of the Junior class waa
elected secretary, and James Ward, third
year academy, received the office of
treasurer. A motion waa then made
and carried to elect a temporary ser
geant-at-arms, and after a great deal of
discussion Mr. Milne of the academy
was eieciea.
An auditing committee, consisting of
me roiiowmg memoers, was elected:
James Thompson, Alfred Gilbert, Frank
Peters, Frank Fletcher and Oeorge
Mowry. It Is customary to appoint the
financial committee of the student body
at this meeting, but on account of short
age of time it was laid over till next
meeting. The officers elected at this
meeting will hold office for one year,
ending October IS, 1904, and will have
charge of all affairs pertaining to the
students.
Griggs I see.
even in his will.
Be remembered him
Alleging that the clergyman haa mads
false and defamatory charges and has
wrongfully.attempted to expel him from
the congregation. W. E. Bplcer haa filed
I a suit for l,O30 damages In the state cir
cuit court against Rev. John A. Gibson,
pastor of the Grand Avenue United Proa
bytertan church.
In his complaint Mr. Splcer says thai
one day last May, the pastor, in a cons
versatlon with Ralph Miller, attacked Ms
character fiercely and said he ought td
be in the penitentiary.
On last December, Splcer says. Rev
Mr. Gibson and others whose names he
does not know, asked the congregation to
grant certificates of dismissal from tbe
churoh to Splcer and his wife, who were
members in good standing. This move,
he says, was made maliciously and In
tended to injure hlnx
Splcer once engaged in the wheat bush
neaa at Wardner, Ida. . He lost money,
and turned over certain property to one:
of the banks. Splcer was afterwards ar
rested by the officers of the bank, for din-,
posing of certain wheat In a warehouse,
but after trial was acquitted.
Ka and A. R. Mendenhall appear as at
torneys for, 8plcer. -
Sold Crowns
PSXCESf
.13.06
Porcelain Crowns .83.00
Bridge-........ i. . .$3.00 pet tooth
Silver Fillings ................ .600
Full Setlof Teeth, mouated on rub
ber, $4.00.1 Best; Set of Teeth that
can be made on earth, mounted on
rubber, $7.00. . , .. ; -
Office Hours Daily t a. m. to i p. m.
. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Tele
phone, Main t7S
ALBAVDEJNTISTS
-y - v- Opposite Cordray'a. t
BEAUTIFUL LAUNCH TO BE
GIVEN AWAY TO PATRONS
),W,.,li,lMrM,M.q?y,,
f
- ti
71
V!
i
Ti
SI
This Beautiful
Gasoline Launch
AND BOATHOUSE Is to be GIVEN AWAY, free
, of charge, by Dr. B. E. Wright to bit patients to show
his appreciation of their patronage.
A- YII IPfiM win be GIVEN with every doV
VII Ur's worth ol dental work done
between now and February 22, 1904. The fortunate
possessor ot tbe proper coupon will receive this beauti- .
ful launch and boathouse; or if the holder does not care
for the boat, a check for the amount of $300 on the
United States National Bank will be given instead. ,
COSULTATION PRBB
FEES REASONABLE
DR. B: t WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE
. r 342J VVashlnori, Cor Seventh .
s''" . SUNDAYS 10 a. m. to 12 ml
OFFICE HOURS From 8 su m. to 9 p. m. " . s "
f T PHONt2aMAIN iiil9
v