The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND! MONDAY EVENING." MAY 7, lCCl." '
lolc
J -' . ,. i . . -: - rr t ' -T
Going. fo Be ike
1 V as I I II S1BSSS..B H , , B ! I I ' B
GAN?T YOU SEE, THAT
EVERYTHING IS HEAD-
NGFOR-PORTtAND?-TakeT--
- npticc ' of the - railroads being
ijuiltrtcrPortlandralso vscehpwr
branch lines are under construe--,
rtion or to be built the next twoT
years Tin- O r e g o nrB oats arer
being built for . the upper river,
arrangements are under way to
- run ooats to AiasKa ana tne
rient, all. dFwhich will malce
Portland double its prcseht size
within three years, and if the
ci ty doubles in population;
jpr-opcrty will treble in priced
Property
in
- mm y ! MnMpniwiiBttii lTWiBiii in ii,n T-iBrwiv-aiaaim- 1 1
"OU know, ail this to be fact
so why not make a little in-
restmenror'buyalittleprop
crty for a home while it is, cheap,
and :soidontermsspTeasthat"
anonVcayfc
selling lots in Vernon from $100
to JSOOandwill continue to dor
so all through May It is our in-1
tehtion to advance price of lots
5 to 10 the first of each month
"TnfileHhavenibuwederes
; ent price; If you own lots there
thelvalue-oiyour-property-will-
4ncreasewhencvjwr:advnnrft
- -f - - y"
takcdvantagefhisdvahce
T.
wmmK
VERMN
PHONE M Mil 2101
lAllGEiiyDIEIICE
GREETS ELY"
New Pastor of Calvary Pretby
terian Church Speaks to, Large
' Congregation.- "
HIS FIRST SERMON
IS WELL RECEIVED
Reviews Lift of Peter, Declaring He
foiTrpe of Mn Now Needed
for the Upbuilding and Subility of
the Church.
ty PrKytrln eharch w
-filled to tha doors yeaterday when Dr.
JBetl-Exr 8tn Ely Jr the new.putor,
rose to pruiclTTili-flret eennoii to lit
introduced to , the eongreretlon by Dr.
.....J. R.. Wilson. Ir. Kly'a presence and
address were pleaatny. : He has well
" modulated voice, rich . with sympathy,
" and a delivery which conveys an Im
pression f deep alneerltyr-- -.
He took his text from Matthew xvi:lS,
and aald In part: .
. ' "Peter waa a type of the men now
' needed for the Opbulldlna; and stability
of the church. , He was a man of
' heaven-wroueht convictions. He had
' just affirmed Thou art the Christ, the
.. Son of the living; God.' This was the
fruit, not of personal sag-aoity or dls
' cernraent, not of his own study of the
words and works of Jesus, or of the
teachings and opinions of others. ' It
- was the result of what God had wrought
in him. 'Flesh and blood hath not re
vealed It into thee, but my Father who
Is In heaven Te an Illumination,- a
power of -vision and a, testimony divine
in origin, character and efficiency he
' owned his persuasion. Too many of the
religious beliefs and principles of the
' " present are held, not as positive settled
convlotlons, but as -tentative, undecided
" opinions. They are Inspired - by the
' spirit of the times rather than by the
' spirit of God. The unparalleled, auper
letlve facta summed up la the person
" Of JeWsOrhtarid-ris-Tttnsearchabie
work of redemption are masked and
minimised to suit the halting, nerveless,
: graspless, - invertebrate, haay-vlaloned,
shallow, questioning, quibbling aplrit
"that finds glory rt uncertainty and eur
, passing excellence in Indef Intteness, Te
. continue and Increase In real power and
banefiolence a stable institution, and a
truly aggressive and uplifting force,
the church must lave in pulpit and In
: pew men who know whom and what
' they have believed; who can speak out
' with clear, unfaltering xertalnty upon
the things of Christ, because charged
with the full energy of a conviction
which comes only from the Illuminating,
; persuading, establishing work of Ood
in the soul. ' .
"Peter was wen to whom Jesus of
Nasareth was Christ the Divine. To him
his master waa man, but alao more than
man. Not a eon. but the Son of the
. living Ood'; and that In a aenae In which
it tould be said of no other, ,,In Jeaua
Peter recognised and confessed not' only
divinity but delty not only Oodllkeness.
' hut Godhood. There Is a growing
tendency to eUssJns Chriet as nnly
c f .013 the most good end gifted j
sons of humanity. Human he Is indeed,
but if he is not alao God, he is neither
great nor good. Just now the emphasis
Is so laid upon his self-emptying as
totally to obscure the truth that 'In
him dwelleth all the fullnesa of the Ood.
HmA hnrttlv.' T thm nhurnH Is tn non.
tlnue perpetual and powerful the word
and work of Christ .it proclaims must
carry with them the unquestioned tone
of authority.: But what authority-can
be ascribed to one who, because no more
than human, must be regarded, with all
his wisdom, as fallible like ourselves?
The church is to be bullded up and
stand Impregnable to the powers of
evil. Jby being a saving agency She .la
that only aa ahe believes in, and pre
sents to men. a reel saving Christ But
a merely human, Christ cannot save.
""Peter was a man possessed of -1
transformed, character. The - heaven
born conviction within him, the vision
he had of the God in Christ the faith
which began the day he Was flrstJ
brought to Jesus, and which had grown
clearer and deeper till, under a heavenly
revehitt-i-ir-tt -had - burnt forth W H W re
markable confession these had trans
formed, and were still more to trans
form his former fickleness Into con
staney. his changeableneea Into stead'
fastness, his- weakness Into , strength,
his water-like Instability Into rock-like
stability. That was whyjie was new)y
named Peter, and" to Se thi roca wnereon
Christ would build the church. - Char
acter t solid, : stable, strengthful as a
roekr character madrnp " courage,
fidelity, loyalty, pessls'tense,' unfailing,
unswerving, unflinching devotion to
truth., to right to duty, . to . Christ aa
Redeemer and King; character Uke that
put Into foundation and superstructure.
will make a church that shall stand for
evermore." ,
"MAN WITH MUCK RAKE.'
Ber, W. T. email Telia So Me Key
, ; Big Vp lout Ytrtaee. '
"The Man 'With the Muck Bake" war
the theme of the sermon yestsrday
morning - at the - First Universalis
church, by the pastor. Rev. W. P. Small.
"There ie alwaya aomethtng good In
everything, if we look for It" he said.
"Even In the great calamity at San
Francisco we witness the great gener
osity of the American -nation; 'yet If'tve
look for loot and graft and dishonesty
among those who helped to dl ape rise the
charity we shall find It
r'The president s commissioner has
just been using the muck rake In ex
posing the criminal dealings of the
Standard Oil company. Lincoln Stef
fens, Ray Stannard Baker. Howard and
others have been performing good serv
ice with the rake. H 1" '
"But "there ta ' another side- to this
question. Individually we use the muck
rake too much. The tendency Is to eee
the bad and to Ignore the good In other
people. It Is true that Jesus used
the muck rake; but it le also true that
he scattered kindnesses and-good deeds
everywhere during his mission on
earth."-.. :T ........ -:.,v:
WEAK SPOT IN LAW. :
lev. X. O. Shaffer ptaewsee Flaws ta
Frlssary Bleetloa Statute.
One of the moat apparent weakneaaea
of the direct primary law, according to
Kev, 11. w. nnarier. pastor or tne l-nlted
Brethren Church, Is the opportunity It
afforda the wealthy man to foroe the
poor man out of the political arena and
rob him of his ehancee to hold office.
However, he believes It offere a greet
ad van tags In that It does awsy with the
political machine and the political boss
to a large extent If not entirely
. Mr. Shaffer discussed "Wesknessea of
the Prlmsry I -aw" at his service last
night , Ue contented that eo far as
county, city and precinct were conoemed
there had been a decided improvement
over the old machine methods. The new
law. he believed, gave the people a bet
ter opportunity to get the offlcere they
want in. tne county,. city ana precinct. -.
"But when we come to the state of
ficers," said he. "we find the most pro
nounced weakness of the direct primary
law." . He contended that It gave the
wealthy man a chance. to-jr in -nomlna
tlona .by large expenditures of money,
while the poor man who had not lbe
money was excluded from the field. -
MOORING OF FAITH.
Ken Diverted From . Duty Wheat They
leave It says Ber. B, S, Btnckiey. .
"The Moorings of Faith" was the sub
ject of a sermon -yesterday by Rev. SL
8. Huckley, pastor of the First Christian
church. He declared that faith In the
Immortality of man waa. the main es
sential of one's existence. He pointed
tH lfce'4mparlane r Avlnr-.ad- hold.
ing faith in Ood and hla Son. He de
clared that the business man, the poll
Helen and the man in every walk of life
needs the atay of faith to make him
moat aucceaaful and accomplish the
best results. .....
"We- need - the--tay-f- faith til our
CnUTcn TTTe, saio Tie. reopie- jer aw
gruntled because they forget that they
are working for a Christ who is living
today. - They are diverted from duty
slmnl TX!cauye tney Jiave left tne moor-
ing of f aitiu'r rrrzrr- -
"BOSTON PASTOR SPEAKS.
Bev. V Xlnus Trooaaaa . Freaohee la
FythlM Ball. , . ..
- Having for his theme "The Love of
God." the Rev. Hiram V room an, of the
New Jerusalem "church of Boston. spoke
In the new Pythian hall yesterday from
this text: - - ,
"Hear, O Israel;, the Lord our Ood,
the. Lord is: one; and thou shalt lov
the Lord with all thy heart and wlt
all thy soul and with all thy mind anj
wtthll thy atrength.". .
"Denial of this great commandment,
he said. "Is contradiction. Yet what
a aurprlalng number of people who pro
fess to believe that they . love their
neighbor as themselves snd whose attl.
tude toward a personal Ood Is negatlv
Such persons are as tgnorant of what
it takes to constitute loving their neigh
bors as they are of what Is involved
In tho-personality of Ood. '
. "Our modern humanltarlanlsm, which
boasts a loudly of laying Its fellow.
man, contains a subtle-poison of self Ian
ness which ndangera with serious peril
the magnificent saperstructure of good
works." , ".-r - ' '
ON RACE SUICIDE.
Br. Sperry trrges Beoeeelty of Close
- Attention te Borne Life. m
Supporting- President Roosevelt's Idea
of rsce suicide, Revr Lymsn B. Sperry
of Oberlln. Ohio, i addressed a large
audlenreof men yesterday afternoon in
the aeditorlum ef the T. MCA. "Meli
end Female" waa the subject of his ad
dree a. ' . - .
Ha declared that 'the most tmportsnt
duty of every married couple was ta
rslse a family and Insisted that th
fulfillment of ihst oMtestlOil should not
be- neglected becauae of the press of
business or social duties. He said that
family life le the most Important thin
on earth and ahould not be neglected
for any reason.
' -MMMWWHM SWM-MWM
Most dlftflsoftne- skirt eruptions, scrof
ula, plntoles, rsehes. etc.. are due te
Impure blood. Burdock Blood Fitters Is
s cleansing blood 1 on le. Makes or
clear-eyed, elear-bralned. elear-eklnnes
f REALM FEMININE
In the morning mall I received a
Ietterthal haa interested the. In the
letter the writer, evidently a plain wom
an, calls attention to the liberality of
Portland toward stricken San Francisco,
but adda that no one in Portland should
forget that "charity beglna at home.
The letter goes on to" give -two-cases
which are certainly deserving of atten
tion of our many charitable women.
One Of these' cases la of a woman work
ing all day ova r a washtub to support
four -children and a husband who is ill
in California, My writer given me the
facts In thla case and It has appealed
to me rather strongly. The other case
reported Is one of a woman deserted
by drunken huebandv whiehf-of oure,
was good for the woman, but thla worn
an la having a hard atruggle for the
support of herself and nine children.
One of thesa children was aeverely in
jured while the mother was out to work.
To add to the troublee the mother re
cently..feL.an$ broke heranklej-The
neighbors of both families are - doing
alt -they can to asalt them, but many
of the nelghbora-.are poor. '. I really
think these cases, from the Information
I
some attention, from the kind and char
itable women of Portland. If any are
Interested and desire to make a per
sonal investigation I will gladly give
them all the information I. can.
A NERVE PILLOW.
A "nerve" pillow le something which
physicians ara aald to recommend, an!
which can eaaily be made at home. One
needs only to gather or .buy a quantity
of dried eoporlflo herbe, such aa hope
and catnip leaves, bayberry, and swec.
fern, adding to them aweet grass, bal
earn pine, and aa many aweet smelling.
slsepy things as one can think of. Dry
end powder end mix all together. Thon
fill your "nerve" pillow with the Bum-mer-wood
sachet powder thus formed.
Stuff the pillow-with down or cotton
batting or feathers, and either scatter
the powder thick through the filling, er.
what is better, make flat sachet bags
and fasten them securely to the inner
seama of the pillow. - --
. - i m .':LIH1-t:
FIVE-HINTS FOR HOUSEWIFE.
The bet floor clotha'ere made of old
flannel underwear. If yon live near a
If '- tsg Daklng -vv
jj PowdarXJ
1 ft Twice es good t 1 1
' "vlL"' third the II
... W ft price ef ethers. 11-
X ,5SeV; Try It I J)
A eesfee' ,
' mjmmJ Ue sets. . ' ff
a
7
woolen mill, remnaate may' be bought
Very cheap.
After washing green vegetables, put
two or three teespoons of vinegar in
the next water. Thla serves a doubU
purpose make the vegetables nice and
crisp and alao draws out any. Insect j
which may be larking among the leave
Tar paper under the regular shelf
paper, will keep anta away--- Oround
cloves under the shelf paper la (Im
recommended, .but It must, be changed
several times eunng the season. -
Food left over from-one meal to an
other should be put w on porcelain.
never on tin. Canned woods should he
removed from the csn as soon as It 's
Opened. . -
Bread may be kept moist by rlerclna
a board with holes, fitting It to the jar
or pan, letting It go within a few lnchej
of the bottom. Put water to the depth
of an Inch in 'the bottom of the Ja
changing- it of ten. Place the loavee on
rd-THid-TCOver- them. T77, r
j STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL.
Utatjan pride IHrlf njinn lie fine
the east, where now they are enjoying
southern berries, . they .nave found a
new use for them a strawberry cock
talL As an Introduction to the luncheon
or dinner such cocktails are , In order
during the strawberry season. A de
licious cocktail lg made by meshing a
part of the fruit covering it with augsr
snd, after hair an hour or so, strain
Ing off the juice. Make a ayrup, of a
eupful of sugar moistened with wster
enough to melt it. - When it spins e
threed remove it from the fire and add
the strawberry juice and - juice enough
of a lemon to give the right tartness.
Chill it on the ice end at the last add
large strawberries cut in hslf and;; bits
ox Danana ana orange puip.
WELL KNOWN WOMEN.
" Mrs. FlsWe. who iaf well known as a
champion of anitnals. . lateTV gave a
benefit for the home for stray eats and
doge In New York- entitled the B Ide
a-Wee Home, and raised $1.900 enough
to start a country branch of the home.
. 'i
When King Edward and the queen re
cently ascended Mount Vesuvius to visit
the observatory they were accompanied
by Mrs. Henry White, wife of ths Ameri
can ambassador... . - ..,,..,,.....
Miss Helen Kim ber of the reel estate
firm of Klmber A Howard of St Joseph,
Missouri, is one of the very few women
real estate s gents in the world, end the
only one, with the exception of her
pertner, who is also a woman, wno
handles railroad lands. Miss Klmber
waa born and reared in Kansas. She re
cently visited the state of Oaxaca,
Mexico, Whore she closed a deal for
It, 000 acres. She le figuring on several
Other large tracts.. .
Mrs. Clara Hay. Widow of John Hay,
has received a memorial address signed
by I.MJ Jews-. Of America and Oreat
Britain commending the services of the
lste secretary in behalf of the Hebrew
people .., - . f . '..
CHAPERON FOR STRANGERS
It Is hard lines for women who come
te town for a few weeks every year for
aaopplns i aa4 sightseeing; to te cc
ij CONFLAGRATION PROOF j
J ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
These companies hsd at risk, jointly. In the burned district of San
Francisco approximately 7.000,00o, but have 'assets ef 170,000,000 gnd
net eurplue of $11,(00,000 available for the payment ef losses.-
IMPORTANT , if-"
Many eompanlee able te pay-their tossee -to en--Francisco would be ' X
unable to stand another such conflagration, but the "Royal" and "(Jueen'1 2
-are good for all "conflagrations aa they come, and will meet and pay all X
legitimate losses fully and promptly. . X
THESE COMPANIES ARB ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.. 1 ; : X
' " NEW BUILDIINCJ - - - . ; J
. ........ . '...- ... , . . , - - - . sv
The "Royal" will erect for Itself and the "Queen" a flrat-claas office 2
building on its eligible lot at the northwest corner of Pine and Sansome .
streets, Ssn Francisco.
.TEMPORARY OPPICG8
Temporary San Francisco office, northwest corner of Pine and Ftl
more streets.
Branch office forthe transaction of cop tit business outside of Ban
Francisco, No, 1JS2 Clay street. Oekland. California. 1
Agents in all Important clliea ind towns on ths Pactflo coast.
. .'. BOMA T. WATT, Manages. "
JamtMattriefi5c"CdT
Agente Oneea - lasuraaoe Co.,
: Xa mil ton Sldg, Fortland, Oregon.
"W. XT Clemens
Agent Xoyal Xnswastee Co., -173 . 4
Stark St, rortlaaoOragoa, 4
ewetMttM
aw.wwTnEE'jvJ!
Uk, AFP ;
eaaVaW . : !
II I'll '"I in ,"l,sfj
CoauandCoke
Phone East, 244.
rritrrison1
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OF "COMBINE OR COMPETITION -
An Unequalcd Offer v
A set of our famoua 111 False TEETH for $10.
Painless extracting freo with th1 offer. . Exam
ination and consultation free. Crown and Bridge,
work a specialty. Extracting, 50 cents
: WISE BROS.. Dentists
Main, toa.
ASTD WASBTXBTOTOBT. . .. .
Opem Bvealsgs sag Suadaya.
polled to put In eo much of their time
learning their way about Some hotels,
saya the Philadelphia Telegraph, have
obviated ' that difficulty by keeping
ehaperone-ln-wattlng.. Buch a woman,
Ip response to a telephone call, appears
In tailored frock to attend a guest on
her. excursions. These women, of
course, must live close at hand In order
to start at a moment a notloe. and must
have wide knowledge of the best shops;
in return for eucn service tney get good
pay, to say nothing shout tlps," which
soi s.."-"fi 1 a high figure. '
MORE LAND FENCING
CASES IN NEBRASKA
(Jrnl SfiK-Ut SrfV. f
Omsha. May I. The May trm . f ti t
United Btates -rourts f t t"ir".
ef Nobrsska, which f
today, promises ti
Important h"i I hr 1 1
Some tr' r '"
pected In t if 1 1 i .
en ' 1 '
"C -