I
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Y.
i THE OREGON D?Y JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY - EVENING. MAY V 190J.
12
1903. . v -,
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, tflOIi PLEASANTf BE
' PLEASANT, PLEASE
"L T5rmou$e Makes Pla for More
": - -f . y unshine on Faces and
in Hearts.
? - 3MttE3-ANPQEttTL-
.WORDS IM HOME AND SHOfi
New Duty - Suggested That
. Would Make Life Much
HapplerTtoTAlir
iDr. E."l Houe preached yesterday
morning at the Taylor Street-Methodist
--rtwrorwrTln Duly or rieaeing,
The
. speaker a Id. in part:
in pans
""'Lt ever
f "Yor hf Tood7Ja a startling sentence"
It seem to break every Done in our
. .. . . body: It roasts us before a, alow .fire.
- i v T belp everybody. especially those who
are not of our kind'; we -don't Intend to
Aa If.. , and yet, thl l( thecomman.i
of our teit. AndLwb-en-we amp and get 4
, our breath and think aooui m n na "
L; tght aort of ring In It, and baa the
help-tha world-needs.
' "Wr all know Mow much depends upon
, pleasing men If wewouJUl-i-e
rrth-''ttstr possible service to us. or
I , . .... '. ' at then. forward In the work, jpf.-lhelr
A -r-.E -ri mm self Improvement. ' As to where
i Oodf would have ua begin this blessed
i nUaalon of -pleasing -others, we might
i J 'y 'n-the last place we should choose.
'namely at home.-' Our nearest neighbor
i' - ; , la. there. - What a change would come
over-householder if every member en-
I t deavored to jjless every other member!
' , I .... '. "You ha, read of nltro-glycerlne fao
' inrba n i' tha wnnda. where man ao
'tiptoeing about for fear aome nolaa or
- Jar win cause "" nl xploaloiuln - how
.many families do mothers mil children
: r go tiptoeing around lor lear or arauaing
i. ' or croealnr s tlredr a quick-tempered
V father.. One of the moat beauttfuLfea.!
" ' "'" tures about th Kings Daughter ' or
. ii ' ' ganlaatlon la the emphasis laid upon the
' ministry at home. . Whenever a girl
- asks Margrette Bottome what she should
" do In the way of particular work, her
ti uestlon lsi ' "Have you a mother,' and
have you aaked her-what more you can
do to help hef T " . .. ' ;
' ' ""lhe 'perehfwho falls to practice the
art of pleasing and to cultivate a chear
; Lfut temper loses or losens one of the
;la; atrongeat bonds tohold.ilachlld at
. rmme. ana, v viriuw. nnu ,- wi i
- pleaalng should, be carried Into-our
1 ' i places of business.. Business men have
L ' here a rare chance of exempt ylng an tn-'
" ' . tereat jn their emptoyea'
"How It would -changOlfQO&Hl
.. prfnclple - were Wulcated. Here Is ra
r chance for doing aomethlng-mor than
" . making a. living; one can make a life.
; vl - And this duty of pleasing must be em-
'" rthaalsed to all claaaea. . Such an atmoa
: :.. '-. jihere ,wil bridge the chasm between
- I . the church and the maesbewenlA!ie4
r- rlTTTrhffTOpoorrbelween the capitalist
. ..' . and the laboring man."
SOCIAtrSYSTEM WRONG;:
-SAYSrDRi-CHAPMAN
At k'he fe6p7es r'orura last night Dr,
C. H. Chapman declared that all public
utllltiea should be controlled by the gov
ernment - - ' .'
"Thepreaent joclal -system Is -all
' '.- . erna In their every day life by higher
J power than their own will, namely, govM
- Tliineiit. fulillu'-uwhtatiTp"ofublict
utilities Is only proper."" Business even
-.should be under direct control of . the
t.-f ovmimetil. r
; - . "Men should not be discharged with
out , permission. The supreme court
- does wrong in declaring that a law lim
iting the hours of labor Is unconstltu
; tlonai. -Btrlkes are the only weapona In
the hands of the laboring men. r Strike
'breakers' ire truly scabs and are doing a
4 reat wrong.,",1 ' .. -.. .-v
.r ' "We have an undue fear of socialism.
' . We even fear the public ownership of
" . public utilities. But the countries that
t hate socialism most are the atrongest
for this very thing. - The growth of civ
lllaatlon makes valuable the public util-
- - Itles the etreetf railways, railroads,, gas
and electricity. .Moreover, th things In
which the whole public la interested
, .would-aur-ety-be-well cared for."
, In concluding his address. Dr. Chap
man stated that tha only way to do away
with-the la.very-of. wg-w&uld ba t
plaoe th whole matter in tha handa of
the government, so that the worklngman
would contract llke soldlersand all
- personal feeling would be absent, and
. the old feeling of feudal predominance
would be lost,
UK
EXTREMES IN
Economy
POR ' the satisfactory and co-
nomlcal outfitting of men w
offer certain inducement which "
neverTair to be appreciated by
those who understand them.. One
" of these Inducement la original-v
Hy .In ' style, fabric and everyV
other- essential of a gentleman's
attire Not the originality that
treapassea In the slightest upon
GOOD TASTE or Correct Styl. X
but thatwhich rather Illustrates
and emrjhaslxea both rr-.. 3
, Ij Spring' Suits
Other thtn in Jrien'i AffparM 6
U 8 and TopCoats ,
SUITS, SXOZS An VmXMWMAM AT WO
z.z:;.,-W to oo tast.
.B. WEST
WOW 4JT9 BOTr OUTftTTBB.
it - -
. L: ::rT"Trrrrzriizaxs;3
FREE METHODISTS .
OFFER ASSISTANCE
Would Give Money to Prosecute
th Men Who Tarred and
eathered Cawood. ;
AhTtnnnuarteilBlbfi erTbe
Oregon- conference of the Free Meth
odist church at Springfield from May
S to May. 1 the fallowing resolution was
That it 1a th "" "f this rnnfranr.a
that In the event h Washington con
ference undertakes the matter of prose
cutlng ' the parties -who-eommrttd-Jth
outrag upon Dr. B. K. Cawood while
hi was holding roeetlnga in our church
at Qoldendala-Waah., we will aaalat said
conference If necessary In : the aame
financially and .- otherwise a -w - are
able.- - ' ,"
"uishOD Edward P. Hart of Alameda,
Cal.. presided. Tti following jppctnt.-1
fluents wTrnaa.
Portland Dtotrtct W.
N. Coffee,
trltt ilder.
....... ...-v.. . . . .
Central , and Greeham B. r. "is.
Damascus., Bunnysld ; ana . rieaaam
'Vallev J. F. Lewis.
port Grove, etc U R. Blackman. -Bethany
and Brooks" Bchoolhouse O.
1 1 oultorr and St. Helens H. Krelder.
t. W. Cook, conference evangelist.
K. D. Helm, left without appointment
to attend Seattle seminary. - ,-. ; . -
en 1 i .
w Rarrctt. auDerannuated.
T,"H. - flymms, left without -appointment
at his own request. !
, Salem District W. N. Coffee, dlstrlot
elder, z
. Salem end AnnsvllleH. V. Haslam.
rnvi'nii and Newberg H. M.- Bowman;
Woodburn. Soolfa-Mills arid Mullno
It "W. Lorkwood, supply. - ,
Fa 11 a City and MIU Creek O. W, Bon
pant. - " ,' - - - " ---- -- - r
- tacomb,. Happy-Home and " Albany
W. J. Jbhnaton. Mrs. C K. Jpnniran,
nnnlv! -"'''"'' .T! i ' - J
- Beaver nJ BlalnftTo Je aupplied,
- It -J.:-UOOaf,!iUpniBnilini,
"'Kugetie District W. E. Goude, district
eldeiw ., " . . . -
Kugene. Springfield. Thurston and Oak
mn ii. H. Dollarhlda
Paraona Creek. Marcola and Donna
H. J. Blair, Mrs. M. J. wiair. supply.
Roaeburg and Myrtle Creek W. W.
Catts.
Cottage Grove nd Comstock Fran-
aBmna .qppir.
Grants Pass District w. uoww,
dletrIcT"elder. ' "
Grants Pass and Centennlal8chooi
hbuaaEl Harringtons
Murphy, Mlsaourl Qata and -Wilder-
vllle Mary II. " Ittckman. - .
Qolden.- GUndale and Wulf - Creek
M. C. Da via. auply, ' m
Ashland. Talent, Phoenix and Medford
t ifcBrowiwMnt-Maito Brojin,
suppl y.-? ' - - -j 1 v
EXPERT. BAREBACK
RIDERS WITH CIRCUS
-"DntU the present- season.,. Kbrrls 4
Rowe's greater circus made no attempt
to make a special feature of riding acts.
Thatr , contention . was. that -untlt-hey
could secure thevery- hlghaat-daa
equestriana thev wnu' p" yltfr, , lnf gr-
TYut acta.
op - acta. iiowever, continuwu uuw.
of- unusually large salarlps-flnally-won.
and"the young circos "owners take pride
In Introducing such celebrities of th
arena aa Mlaa Rose Dockrlll, of the cel-i
ebrated DockrlU family; George Honana
and Frank . Miller, th acknowledged
leaders of horsemanship; Austin King,
champion Jockey and -hurdl riders Ditty
Miller. William Sutton, Joseph Haines,
M'He Jhlleii Julleu smt -BstelHrBeffleTr
all expert bareback riders.
. Th Norrls r Row greater circus
hiblts In Portland under th enormous
waterproof, tent located at Multnomah
Field, May 13 and 11. -
"HEART OF MARYLAND"
;THE OPENING-PLAY
As wai .announced several, days ago,
Belaaco and Mayer have engaged Eugene
Ormonde to be leading man with th
Brlaeco Stock company. The deal with
Lillian. Kemble fell through, and Mr.
Belasco announces the engagement of
Lucia Moore, a New Tork woman, for
leaaing roits. : .
Mr. Ormonde has been" leading msn
with Blanche Bates for several seasons,
aod-war seen hr ir Kara last January
In "Th Darling of th Gods."-Others
In the company, which will open on
June -1, In ThHeart-f-Maryland,
will be John Salnpolla, Virginia Hrlsaac,
Walter- Belaaco, Clarence, jMohlalane,
Jack Harpesr- BrU WHUamSrCharle
Mason. John Bradley. William Wallace.
Eleanor Gcrdon, Laura Adams, Christie
McLain and Eleanor Haber. .
ammmmimiiimnimiiiiiiw
CLOTHING MEET
and Luxury
383-385 AT MOmBISOW STT.
T at" WmMMfW ITalBlTi M
kzkxiz
OVER STRAY COWS
rVIti Tabor-4mpound-JntavilaI
Wanderers and Collects Good
Fees"Thr6ugh Enterprise
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
Charge Is MaJeThat thVUnsus
pecting Aniraals-AreLurd
Into Private Corrals.
m.. ' .(. Apa A Tha Journal
Lfurrlaun alrect. Tifcuhoiw . fct i75. ...
Mount Tabor and Montavllle,-though
i n.i.hbirin. .iiimrbi .arm iacms mum
terms and thTattent cow-eaused italb
Mount Tafcor has agitated this uestibd,
ot.ed onlt-and finally mad It so VP
comfortabl for th man who turned
loose hla beast that few nomej cowe
clal Interest sln th cow question and
no attempt is made to keep th animal
confined except by, a few. gardeners.
cviiswnemirhwnrnTroutrrrTbof
cows war kDt off th eommons, Mon
tavllla cows' cam and browsed whore
the grass waa long and tender. ,v .'
Mount Tabor retail la ted by impound
ing the "vtslttng cattle and charging 1
a head when th owners came for them.
MonUvllla did not object seriously to
this, but when-a few enterprising Mour.t
Tabor cltliens were accused of having
started Individual pounda and mad a
bualnesa of herding loose cows Into
their: front yard and collecting dam
age,' then a proteat went up. -li has
beenJDcnly charged by Irate MODteivllla
reaidenta that several "Vardr 1n Mbunt
Tabor arr 'tiaed ss a 'trap- to "lure th
baaslng cow.' and that -often atra;
nmla are driven into private corrala for
tha pountT fees. " Ther Is no denial In
Mount Tabor of this lnaivmuai enier
prlse, but reply It la charged .that
Montavllla cows have no business at
large In the streets or elsewhere, and
that even were they only browsing on
th common they are llajbla to Impound
ing. -Jt la further stated that all strays
will be shut-ip-anA f ea eollected -nntU
Muntayllla cows choosejome other pas
turage. t ' ,
sTTOin OtaJJC TAJS
Multnomah camp, . Woodmen of the
World, collectively and Individually, met
with better treatment at the hands of
th general convention:" recently held Th
Lin Angela than any r'h-r '--tr "-
claim of Mrs. E. A. Ston against th
order waa an example. Mr.-Ston held
a -policy of 11.009 and waa a-member of
Multnomah camp. At' th tlm of. his
death the last payment waa six days'
delinquent and the local officers wer
unable - pay the lalm presented by
the wldowv The matter, waa taken' to
the grand officers and they, too, tumad
It down,JioldlPBJtht.th law was plain
on this queetlon. Mrs. Ston at Los
Angeles preaenfedher case to tbe entire
cwiiveiuiuii. 1 and, Muiuiuiiiafl liiMiiibtrr
told, how greathex-Med was, lot-ta.
-money. ' AftrTnUch discussion th
claim was allowed In full, andxjf the
several hundred that cam before th
'convention this waa th only delinquent
PQllcy.-balcVru. r
)Om SSVTXO TAIXtV
Mount Tabo iears that It may not j
ne tnciuaea in ine cuy nmiw oj iuo i
Portland voters In June, and in seeking
some relief from the present unsanitary
sewerage .conditions' that exist there the
septic tank has met wltn approval.
Though the--hav been, used by only
a few institutions in th suburb they
have given satisfaction under adverse
conditions and many families are pre
paring to adopt the system. Th Fort-
land sanitarium has a single tank that I
has cared for all th refuse of th in
stitution at a very slight cost, and it
la estimated that the entire suburb can
b provided with septic tanks at less
than half th coat - or -even - in most
Inefficient sewer. Should th place be
able t secure adequate water aarvlc
Its need would be for tn time supplied
without admission to tn cuy.
CZsTTaValr BATTIST CMXTMOn OnST.
Th new "Central Baptist church waa
oncned to the public yesterday. This
edifice has7 been erected st a cost Of
1 J. 000, at Kast-Twentleth-and Bast
Ankeny streets. Rev, WlHiam E." Ran
dall preached yesterday, - bis morning
sermon being "Present Day "Truthnnd
the evening theme "A Twentieth Cen
tury Church," The pews and th pipe
organ wilt not arrlv for som wek
yet. and the formaLdedlcatloa-wlll b
TTWaycd until Hie furnishings are earn
plete. Though tn cnurcn was movea
more than a mil from th old alt th
large field.' It la believed, ' will Increase
the efficiency of the organisation, the
intereat already exhibited being reports 1
as very encoursgtng. On Wednesday
evening Rev. Dr. Thomas Needham will
preach.
ooviviarrxrisn iota sssTioa.
The" first religious 'services held at
the open air' sanatorium for consump
tives near Mllwaukle was that of yes
terday afternoon when Rev. Asa Sleeth
-nf - PattoirMethodtst church" preached.
It had been planned to hold the meeting
In the open air, but th thunder shower
made it' necessary to aeek shelter and
the large tent waa used, many of 'hi
invalids listening la the service, though
unable to leave their tenta. A number
Of church" workers from the city at
tended and these will endeavor to aecur
some minister for the sanatorium ser
vice each Sunday afternoon. - Some dif
ficulty has been experienced In Inducing
ministers to visit the place.
-Rev, Father I A. Broaaeau yesterday
confirmed a class of eight sdwits at th
Church of th Precious Blood In Mount
Tabor. Rev. William Hogan preached
Ihe "bajsttsmnT"ermon.
The - Piedmont Presbyterian church
was dedicated yeaterday afternoonrltev;
8. Holt officiating. . Misses .Helen.
Franrts snd Catherln Dekum presented
a costly b?II, and money waa alsp re
ceived to purchase a pn'trlt set.
. St. Johns will soon hav a large brick
yard In operation. Mayor-W, . H. King
has completed his plant, and this week
a in.ooo capacity, machine will be tn
stalled,
Axroram arionAiro txotoby;
''Th Carabana ball team of Highland
added another victory to Jts scor yea-trday-wheh
th Bunnyslda team -waa
defeated -on It home ground. i Tb
nlnthj Inning closed with th scor at
11 to 4 In the visitors' favor, Knd now
the Highiahd team Is ready for all ama
teur chaUanf eg, ,
!22S IIplip
' rasi - - - it ty f.---
1 j 1 n - i -
U - -Jr? 7 7.:
II. I I -." I . r : 'f . I ........... I . ' '-. -
ISINO J V 1 Vrlv .... : . ' '
II - . '-- -. II - --.-.--- I r I . .
I I , ILf J. I-X
n n - - - - fee I
I : - . . . I J J I " "
ITDW : felS
-wTLL" GENERALLY BE - - ' L r - iV- V '
II -V; -'THINGS ABOUND. ON . . "
Ik - trfnA at rro SC II- J. ll 4 1
. . int. JlLU)uuj i - aj- - COPTRICHT I ' "
KNOW THE; BEST " ' ' 1 ;"-'r-q-"
: HAVETTWE ' BEST jj (7) fj
' -' . . - . - - ' - " - --
nSpS-- 1 15 . OICEGON-DAILY JOURNAL I
l:i-rr..-M. lnrw f-A M g.TVUl.fc nm w a. w r a. a,
-i a .
y v- hi ; . -
I ' .
I ' I I I I I - ' ' - -
I I . III . - '. . .. ,
I I III! .. .' . , tl r -A
rZZlrv . " .1 I I I
! v-
r , . I. - 1 --. -
SeM at all llrtKiUM rafai and by Jaeeara ' .-
,. WM. LAMiMAS SON, BalUaiors, UA.
"''.:- .-' ' i ' ' !!
, t ,
MANY DOCTORS ArE
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
. ..S;r.r " r'" '. ' .',
Of the BS" physician, throughout tha
stat holding degrees from other states
and who are -required to pass a new eg
amlnatiort before practicing In Oregon,
th state board of medical examiner
Jiaa found that 31. ar entitled to ceftlf-
tcates. These passed th examinations,
which were held "In . Portland on April
I! It and to: : - - j; -
r.H.Wler,,-Amj; T. Currln, 3. B.
Bllderback, F. O. Ulman, Cora B. Lemon,
A. L. Berkley, M.E. Reltsel, R. D. Bur
gess, Gfenn Wheeler, O. H.' Stovall, T.
W. Hester, E. U Irvine. IL A. BUrt, J.
H,- Bnlvely.-PT. W: ',Wood,-J.C!.-ltosg7
Klyotgde. Nakakl, Jaclb Ft Hosch, Wil
liam -W. Holt, J. A.', Applewhlt. P. J.'
Riley. O. -B-Mllea,-.EdwairJD,amond,
William W. Allen, C. E. Dalton, KIT,.
Heals. It A. Beauohamp, P. i. Wldby,
H. C Hanson. Q..W.r Hill andF. A.
KUkl. ' '."'' . .
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and-Children, ,
Tlia Klntf Yoa Hats Always Esught
Blgnaturt of
, M A Sal , , . .. .1 I " 111 - - " '
Woodard, "Clarke
-r I - -
M OTHBX
: away your
one pound..
' - :J
CHICKEN'
WOODLA
rare
.
I . -T
I .' i ' !
LI ' '...1... ' - - - .- . , V' -
I ' V
I .
I
-per dozenTr:
'..-'.V-
-'ounce
ounce
per dozen
V ." 'r , - ... t , - .1 ......
WATCH OUR
roiVlills
about
asklthoselwhd have bought-one,-
or better still
1X0HE IN AND
Oursalesmen
SHOW YOU.
Given Away With
Over in Our Boys
AVHEN YOU SEE
All Day Tuesday at
ta56wfe tne time to pack
Sow'Is , tne time to pack JTtSt
furs and fine woolens, J"'
CREAM . OF tARTAR Strictly pure; i
not the kind that is usually sold cheap,
" per pound
CO CK "' WHISK E y Bottled r tt-FS7
in bond; Uncle Sam's seal on the corflV!jr;
five to the'eallonV per : bottle XJ
RK GRA PE Jl)l CE Made
from Michigan Concord grapes, no 8ugai.
2 or preservative added, per quart.....
, FAHfjfcSOAP The kind that's advertUedf!iJ5a
DarEain. . ...
' ..
rolls,
rolls.'
BIG "AD" TOMORROW
to -
One Cent
DimesOhe Dollar
Dollars One &uit
Arid thaTSuitj
FIFTEEN DOLLAR Suit
of : other "stores. 7:'--
Wc can't tell you. enough
their good pdints
- r -
SEE FOR YOURSELF;
arealways . glad.t
, ,
Uniforms:
Purchases of Five Dollars, or
and Children's Departments
IT IN OUR AD; IT'S SO
TH I RD
AND OAFc
FREE LAND IN OREGON
J la tha riehest jratn, lhh sal alack ccdoas
-use.- i Damans acmof laosnacroai
ceat e Mptiea. Dee dirirt from Stats a
Oftjoo. WRfTITO-OAY. BOOKXET and
MAP FREE. Dasdmtai lrritdaa aa Power Csesa
aurlo-ll-iaMcIUjBiuUinPgrtUaaOrcfoa.
CS, Co.
jnr,J.' w
tzl-:-
FOR BARGAINS
j"i-x-'v.s -- ". - . '
3m
TJfl
1' -
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