The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

i THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING. MAY C3. .1CS3.
LAI7 OF LOVE-
HIS TIIEr.lE
IIEAPFUfjnYJAIL
SAY irlDIAUS
-.--.... . , . . . j '
This, Is. What .They . Called Ele-
, vator.. In' , Postoffice
'j - , Building.",
WHEN - YOU SEE IT IN OUR . AD; IT'S SO" . ; .,;
SPEEDY CURE 0 F MISS G 000 E
DADLY rAflTED
She Is Mada Well by Lydia. E. pink
barn's Vegetable Compound, and)
Writes Orate fully to Mrs. Pins-ham. !
For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, $5 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes It her
duty to write 'the following letter for
publication, in order that other women
afflicted in the same - way mar. be
Portland Business Man Adver
tises for One, but None
TShows Up. -
Vtry Rev. Andrew Morrissey De
livers Highly Interesting .
ZZ'.'ZZ'.ZT Sermon. ; '
rS
AFRAID AT FIRST, AND. .
. ; THEN THEY. TAKE RIDE
WANTS GOOD COOK TO
RESCUE HIS STOMACH
SAYS SECRET INFLUENCE-
OF LOVE IS POWERFUL
Tired of; Magasine-Tutored Kitchen
-Midv.HeJmploresJorpld-Fi
loned' Hired Qir Who Cn Cook
Declares Coming of Christ Brought
: to the Human Race Civilisation
Baaed oiPthToble8ttrnct-Tf
Because It Pleases Them They Walk
' Down Six Flights of Stairs to Ride
Up.IAgaiiv. Not jThlnkingTbey
j Could -Ride Dowru- , "
- Hamiand Jtf ake Jfi
t-SouL-Lovs. . i ' .
SQUARE L1EAL GIRL
Q;BUILIUP HER IlEALTII
m sr I
VTilToTr1iar,Ti become of the olfr
",'fa ahloned servshrglrT wno Efl8Ws"H"W
to cook a square meal? Bhe doee not
riD ie ealst today. Can it b that she
has beeome the rello of a trampled past.
, aloof 'with tight sleeves and non-pee-a-bop
shirt waists? -
Ther ise dearth of- servant girls In
Portland, There are plenty, of course,
:, who are willing to fuss about the house
a bit, do a little light work at times
and claim half the week for themselves,-
But there are very, very few who are
. willing to go Into my lady's kitchen to
cook1 three square (heals each day help
; with the washing on Monday, sweep on
.Tuesday and claim only one night Off
each week. Such was the old-fashioned
lred glrHwho-tmiughr peace and com
' fort to the homes of our fathers and
mothers. Alas, she exists now only !n
fond remembrances. ,
t - J. M. Mann. -a Well-known business
' man of Portland, advertised last week
for "A girl "who knows how -to-cook-a
square meal, small family." He had
had experience with dainty women who
eould feed him on delicate flsh creations
. . and chipped potatoes- done up in some
. newfangled way 'and "nut-house" cof
fee. He remembered when his eyes
were Drst opened to the new-fangled
-V do) !--lea of the woman's column in -the
mrinlTiTyTTTift gnllfta
on the table, but oh. how. far from rca
His advertisement, he believed, would
. bring. to his home one of the old-fashioned
girls who knew how to cook a
real steak as his mother hsd and not
serve-ft-up- in some tna gastne style: IT'
' wanted" real baked "potatoes snd mush
and fried ham and good o(Te and. pud-
dlnga and -custard pies. ""
. He waited live days for such a girl
ta-applfn- Not one came.:- None"has ap
peared yet. He Is waiting and hoping,
but every day his hopes grow fainter
"and fainter.'- His -square-meat girl" Hs
.beginning to' fade from his fancy. lie
ls beginning to understand that ahe !a
. a thing of the past. He might advertise
about like this: 1 , -n-
"Wanted A girl -with a , magasln
'education in cooking. No washing,' no
, sweeping, no baby to attend, very little
work, family only ests prepared foods."
Maybe this will get him" some help.
REJOICE AT THEIR DOWN-"
' FALL.
Oas Class of People 014 feecSase Aa-r-
etna Saa Hat With lOsfortmae s-
. seaos ef Self lsaaees.
It was desired by Messrs. Davis
Patterson when they opened the stors at
141 Washington street near' the corner
of Seventh to carry In stock: the very
cream of such merchandise as Is usually
sold to fashionable women. The goods
were ordered In the eastern markets
-wttlr thls-tbought In mind, and -were -re--celved
and placed on sale with the
bright hope of the gentlemen that they
would prosper In their enterprise. - But
..establishment bad not been long-in
operation when difficulties of a personal
- ' nature arose mstters of no public con
. '. cern . and - the institution was thrown
of the goods was then ordered by the
.'Court, and that event began this morn
ing. The- stock, consisting of shirt
' waists, silk petticoats, muslin under
wear, fancy collars, costumes, knjt un?i
(I'linil. separate eajria, suiia .exciu
- slve style)... children's dresses em
,"' broideries, bolero" (exclusive styles),
gloves (silk and kid), handkerchiefs, boa
lery ' (ladies', misses' - and children's).
, rans, veiling, nana nags, purses, suit
see, belts, nation)!, etc a previously i
marsee town in price to very mucn less
" mrtm tilings go-
Ing to. purchasers for less than one half
thelrlordlnjtrgrvjjuez-flBoree e shep
' pers were on hand early this morning
to take advantaks of the bargalna adver-
. tlaed la thS'Sunilay-papeTar-and-it-waafand I
. . poet Uvely painful to witness the glee
with which the purchases were-made,
the buyers gloating over the fact that
the firm had been put out of business
.- L by the court, end that its ruin meant
r. gain. to them Even the women em
t ployes of the store were participants in
., this rejoicing. They selected large
k quantltlea of stuff worn by their sex
' with the same nonchalance as did those
wl t h . mOreplethorlc-puraea from -h
other side of the counters. The sale
may continue for mora than a week, -as
f the stock Is one of considerable propor
Hons. It Is' robbed of all spectacular
features usually, -accompanying such
events, in that the price of everything
' Is marked la plain and distinct figures,
. ' and the same dignity obtains aa Is found
' In -the hlgh-clsss mercantile establish
' vnenta of the city. No one blame the
i ladlea for taking advantage of the ssle,
t nor for rejoicing at the bargains to be
( had, but It does seem the essence of
' human selfishness thst no thought of
f sympathy la given to the two gentlemen
-who- are- loaere by the transactions. ;
Every Piano to Be Sold by
"the Flrt of June .; -
And ten other best known, old
," est and most reliable makes to
? select from -
DundorePianoCo.
134 Sixth Sti Opposite Oregon
4 ' ian Bldf; .;.', -
7 Also Victor Talking Machines,
i All Small Installments. Sheet
J Music, etc.
HwfvgSra' thV sublet
vi a gfiiiion at st." Marys cittiwiiai last
night By the Very Rev. Dr; Andrew
Morrissey, president of Notre Dame
university, and one of the foremost
members of the order of the Holy Cross
The church was filled. A special-program
of muslo was rendered by Mrs.
Walter Reed, Miss . Catherine Lawter
end Arthur Alexander and Dora Zan. -;
"Love ha -been the secret influ
ence for all that Is highest and noblest
In the soul's aspirations," said Father
Morrissey.- "It has shown the corela
tlon existing between the .creator . and
the creature. . The whole system of
Christian morality hinges on ' the . Isw
of love. - The highest form of morality
springs from love. Christian Ufa la
based on' love. Religious life, which Is,
after all, only a form of Christian life.
Is nothing more then a reflection of the
ingfiesrafiorTuTesTidvx "
"The attribute of Ood that we find
brought, into -play moat In the divine
economy. Is undoubtedly that of love.
The creation of man only after he had
special council- with himself Is an evi
dence of God's regard for- him. Kven
In bis fall, Ood loved man. We know
the history of the human race during
the years that Intervened between the
fall of man and the .coming of the Ba
ylor. ' We know what waa the condition
of maa durtngrtftese -years. The wtek
the Beelptupo telie
us. was gres t upon the earth, and his
nearr was lefitron evtT sr an tlmesr
The coming of Christ, oyer ItOO
years ago. brought to the human race
that ley tattered and bleeding by the
jwayilrtn of the worlda-olvUtaotfon-t
was based. on the noblest Instinct of the
human soullove." - 1
ADDRESSES VETERANS.
Bey. g. W, akoraUey apeaks ea sTatloaal
' 1 ' B adesuptioa a ad aaJvaUoa.
"National Redemption and Salvation"
was the subject of the sermon of Rev.
J. F. Ohormley at the Central Christian
church, east side, yesterday evening. He
waa assisted by Rev. C E. Cllne. a vet
eran of the civil war, and Miss Ella
Hoberg,7 who ssng "The 8tar-8panrfled
Banner with telling effect - The sot.g
waa Illustrated with appropriate pic
tures. Veterans - were in attendance. -
Th members of Ben Butler Post and
Women's Relief Corps, Q. A. R., were
addressed yesterday morning by ' Dr.
Ford at the Bunnyslde Methodist Epis
copal ehurch. His subject was "The
War: Its 'Cause and Achievements."
There: waa a large attendance, the audi
torium being crowded to its utmost ca
pacity." -r..--, - -
Methodist. - Baptist and Presbyterian
congregations united In a union memo
rial service at the Sellwood Episcopal
church last nlghL. Pickett Post and
Circle of the Ladles of the O. A. R. at
tended the servtoe In a body. They were
addressed by Rev., Willlsm Powell, the
rector;
SPEAKS OF FLAG.
Br.- BaaaU TeUs ataaaiag of . Oolorf oa
K, BaUoaal Banner.'
What .the colore of the stars and
can was the subject - of . the
memorial sermon - delivered yesterday
morning by Dr. W. F. Small, pastor of
the Firs ITntversallst - church. - The
service was attended by Sumner post
No-. 1 1. G -A. R.T and Sunnier-Women's f
Rellef corps No. II. . . j " ... . . .
Pr. Small declared that he disliked
to hear the American flag spoken of.es
a painted rag, that one eould read deep
meaning into the emblem. Itself a piece
of woven, fabric, but significant. .for
v-hat It symbolises. After telling how
blue stood for loyalty, redTTor-couraBr7
hlte for Innocence and purity, Fir,
Bmsti saldr-
ririg?rjyerence7theTbluo
uniform worn by a man who fought
bravely In '!. I wouldn't reverence him.
haaard the word that no matter
how courageous a man may have been
as a soidler of the s-re-jt war if n hi.
subsequent life hss been filled with
uncleanness he Is not justified In boast,
Ing of his deeds ef 4 years ago." . ...
ALL MEN SHOULD PREACH.
Bey.' B. 9. Mnckley Beolaroe Oongrega-
OaTaTionld Belp Theii Fastor.
In discussing the subject, "When Is a
-Church Evangelistic," St his morning
service yesterday. Rev. K. B. Muckley,
pastor of the First Christian church,
declared that the minister Is not the
only one of the -congregation who
' should preach. The minister, contended
V that it was the duty of every member
Jesus Christ either by word of mouth
or by deed. He declared the Idea of a
minister being a hired professions! soul-winner-
w.ia erroneous. - The minister,
he contended. Is not hired for the purpose-of
preaching, but to devote his
time during the week to organising and
leading the people In their work of win
ning souls and preaching the gospel of
Christ to the outside world. The church
whose every member preaches, he said,
la an evangelistic church In a true sense
of the word. - . - -
Whiteomk Brougaer Delivers Aa-
aaal Memorial Address, '
A large and demonstrative audience,
composed of the O. A. R. veterans, the
women of the' relief corps and their
friends, crowded the White Temple last
night to hear the annual memorial ad
dress which was delivered by Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher. . .The large audi
torium was decorated with American
flags. 'After prajFer by Rev. H. A. Bar-
den, chaplain of the O. A.. R., Dr. I
Brougher delivered an address, on "The j
He traced the history of the'flag from
Its conception by Betsy Ross, outlining
the principles for which it has slways
stood.
Brougher, "symbolise the principles for
which we stand ss a nation. The red
represents the , blood thst has been!
spilled to make posalble this great and '
glorthua nation: the'whlle symbnllsesl
ths purity of our government, whose
benefited as aha was. MIs Goode la
president of the Bryn Mawr . Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago.- Bhe wrHeaj--Dear
Mrs. Pinkham: . ; . '
I tried many different remedies to
bnlld tip my system, which bad become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreason
able hours, but nothing1 seemed to- help me.
Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound for female trou-
i . i . t i-
with great success. Bo I began to take It.
and In lets than a month I wasabls to be out
I was entirely well. Really I have never lalt
so strong and well as I have since. "
No other medicine has such a "record
of eureaof female troubles as has Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregnlar periods, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
Of organs, inflammation or ulceration,
can ' be restored to perfect . health
and strength : by tak ing ' Lydia E,
lhnkham'e Vegetable Cusapa
Mrs. Pinkham in vltes all ifk women
to write her for advice, bhe has sti We
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of lito aH- wbo-atancl in need ef wise-
counsel. She is the dauirhter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five'
years nM oera acrrising sicic women
free of charge.. Address, Lynn, Mass.
hands are clean, and ' whose wars have
never been fought for selfish or grasp
ing motives; the blue symbolises loy
alty for which our nation has ever stood;
the stars stlod for union, -and thank
Ood we now have m. united country. TbeJ
stars and stripes piave the loyal support
of north-and south, east , and west.
When the east sent to the Bpanlsh
Amerrcan war her Dewey, the west her
Funston and the south her Fltshugh -Lee
and her Jos Wheeler, all differences
were wiped out in the fight for the com
mon cause of all.". .'.
- There waa special music by the large
chorus choir, and a medley of patriotic
airs by the Sunday school orchestra.
SERM0N TO.YOUNQ MEN. ..
Bar. T. Blase Bobinsoa Discourse oa
rove for Flsasure.
Rev, F. Elmo Robinson, pastor of Rod
ney Avenue Christian church, gave last
evening the third, and last of a series of
sermons to young men, his theme being
iThe Young-Man -and - Hl -Religion."
Mr. Robinson said In part:
"Man is the erownlng work of God's
creation. There Is nothing greater in
the universe than man save Ood himself.
Of man alone It Is said. In the Image of
Ood created Tie him. " When sit ma--'
terlal things have passed away, even the
church militant with all her sacred ordi
nances, man will live. It follows then
that the greatest work of an Immortal
being Is the building of character. It
alone endures.
The young man's, love-for pleasure.
and freedom Is Ood given. - It is not a
crime for ayonng man to' want to-be
happy and enjoy life. Many a young
men hsa turned swsy from the church
because of betnsried to believe that to
be a Christian meant to live a Joyless
life. This Is a misconception - Of the
Christian llfe.T would" noTrott-yoong
men of their dtslfe lof happiness,-zoi
fIl
Tlve, fault is not In the longing, but In
the place that its satisfaction Is sought."
SAYS DAY IS SACRED.
Bey, A. J. Moaitgosnery Fleads for
Proper Observance of a Memorial Bay.
At the Third Presbyterian church last
night Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery said
that the efforts of the veterans of the
?. A. R. to secure a better obaepva nee
of Dooratlon dsy ought to meet, with
a ready response from the public
"Thr're"'"a re three holidays thst should
w f m
-J u
"imMmss ;
Ten badly f ri ghtened Indian bucks
fmra.ma ., .urinn . ttimne . rsservstinn
balked and stood aghast at the sight of
a- moving hole in the postoffice building
last week. This terrible moving bole
was encaaed with steel sides and It ran
down, right through the floors
of the government building. Their
agent waa trying to -force them to step
Into this terrible thing arM to take
them they dared not guess where. . Die
tasteful as would be the work of Climb
ing the six flights of stairs to the
United States district attorney's office,
they would gladly accomplish this un
usual amount of effort If their agent
would only 'get them away from that
fearful, moving steel-encssed hole. ' '
It . was the elevator before whloh this
band of hardy braves was shivering In
fright. They had been brought In from
Grand Ronde to testify Id an allotment
case of Bhu-shu aul-nlne ve. Ta-ta-i
and tbey were In charge of one of the
white deputies. Their Introduction to
the elevator in the postoffice building
was the first time that any of them, had
ever beheld an electric lift of any sort.
, "Keep Pussy jaU." ;
' "I know," said one, - wiser than his
bronse brothers, "heap funny jail. Bteel
cell. Put Indian In then he goes no
body knows where. Ugh. I Walk."
The deputy talked calmly and earn
estly to them. ..
Is t tarsible, moving hnla It
m Merely a umpig ngvunrvit is ws
work than to walk up' the hard atalra.
sless Wont.
Lata work! He was a crafty agent
There Is magic in those two words to
the Indian. Less work! Maybe the risk
was hot so grea .
Threatening and pushing and per
suading, the -deputy - Anally got the
scared bronse 10 Into the elevator. . Tljy
stood In fearful -silence. No charge of
the Nes Perces was parallel in terrible
ness to the Journey they were about to
face. What was a' mere battle In com
parison with the awf ulness of a moving
hole! ...''-- , . ?.,( ,
A pull at the lever and 10 bucks
caught their breath as they dashed to
the top. The steel door opened and they
fell out on the solid floor. No more
ride. -.- . -
Bui they had braved the danger once
and their, curiosity was whetted. They
believed they liked that first ride. They
walked to the bottom of the stairs and
all clara bored in agaih. Tbey did not
know-that - they could rlda down.- Bo
keen was their pleasure that finally they
did not want to quit the elevator and It
was with difficulty thst the deputy
finally got them into court.
not be given over to sports or. other
forms of desecration. Thanksgiving
day is set apart as the annual occasion
for the people of the nation to assemble
In their respective houses of worship
and .return thanks to Almighty Ood for
the goodness of the year that has
passed. . TO make It a day of loud and
boisterous sport .is manifestly out of
place. Christmas 1s the birthday of
our Lord. It ought to be the great fes
tival of the home In America. The
other day that should not be desecrated
is Decoration day. The - ranks -of - the
veterans are thinning, and It is a piteous
Spectacle- to see thera pleading that a
day so sacred to them and to their
famlllea be preserved In accordance
with Ita institution. The day ought to
be given more exclusively to the pur
pose for which It exists. The undue
obtrusion of sports upon such occasions
as this-ls-not- a-healthy eigitr Every
robust nation must and should maintain
Its national sports.. They are an educa
tional force not to be despised. But
there Is a place for everything.' -----
MORAL COURAGE.
fits "Talus" anrWlMTBtoaaarxeyBOte
of Inteiestlag ossaon.
Morat f ourtf e.Tvalus and what 1t
means, wa -the- keynote- of -t he sermon
preached . yeeterday morning "by Rev.
Henry T. Atkinson st the Epworth M.
K. church, who took as his subject "The
Battle of Llferf' - .
"The secret of Paul's courage' was
the result of his cultivated companion
ship -with Jsus Chrlat, whoae spirit
was grest enough and powerful enough
to sustain him amid all the hardness
which he.endureoPas a good soldier of
his great captain.", said RevvMr.( At
klnsor ' ' " ' ' -
The speaker showed that suicides
That U why the
sheet iron. The
EVERY PIECE
" ..vijat".
x j
nf sale No 1 for yotir Spririg Suit
MOVBRW
ware-prom pt ed to- take their -lives -be--
reuse they thought death would be a
relief from the burdens of living. These
lack moral courage to oontlnue the war
fare, the battle of life. -
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED .
- -FAVORING SUFFRAGE
Arguments for equal suffrage were
presented at a rally at the Helllg thea
tre yesterday afternoon. H. H. North-
run declared that If one woman wanted
to vote It waa - sufficient reason for
equal suffrage. This was his answer to
the claim that women , do not care to
vote. - -- , - - .
"Ours should be a government by the
whole people and women have a natural
right to vote," he said.
Dr. Btephen" S.Wl-crtdthraet
that the vote of the women of Colorado
has abolished child labor and kept Judge
Llndsey of the Juvenile court In ornce.
He declared that woman suffrage Is not
a failure because It . has . never been
tried. - - '
Mrs Henry Waldo Cos presided,, and
I among the other speakers were Mrs.
Abigail -Scott . Dunlway. Miss Oall
l.JUghtln and Rev. Anna BliawJ-j
PEOPLE'STORUM HAS'
INTERESTING MEETING
One of the largest audiences of the' sea
son attended the meeting' of the people's
rorum In the seiiing-Hlrsch building Isst
night. The meeting was the laat of the
season. Sessions srlll be -resumed Sep.
tember L
Officers were elected for the -ensuing
year as follows: T. J. MrAlllsterpre
ident; C. C. Chapman,-first -vlce-trrest-
mm
A Third Wall of Abest6s
Great Eclipse Range it auperior. to the i"cheap" departmen.t store,
"Eclipse" is built to last a lifetime. Itjs,s perfectly. built that
of it for Iff -YEARS. A signed bond is given to that" effect with
The "Eclipse" is a High Grade Range' at a low price.ibecausejjtcpmes Jrom the manufacturer's.
iounary direct . to . us.
The Entire Cost: of a FOUR-HOLE
ttm T T-T5 ntir r. . .
,YVltU CE UllLiI
a LOO Down
173 - 175 - - fi rst st.
GEVURTZ-& SONS
fc, COLONIAL
ob'y PURE PAINT
'essjsassjsBaSjtJ- " " '' ' nTt!!r'!!!!T!JA
Pure Lead, OH find Zinc Painty
- . ' : v ', ' :SOLD BY ....... .:JsI...
An Unequaled Offer
' ' A set of our famous IIS False TEETH for SIO. C- 4
painless"" extracting free with this oner. "Exempt vr-V
Inatlon and consul tit Ion free; Crown and Bridge J
r WISE DROS., Dentists
dent ; ' W." C. Goldman, first vice-pres
ident; Isaac Swett, seoond vice-president;
W. C. Goldman, treasurer; H. D.
Wognon. secretary .Z-Ths following, were
ehosen as directors: H. W. Stone. Gen
..Sit ...' I. '
'I
IJJJJl-KMEjN S.PKOI'ITSAKE
TTT; . TlTl -: Tl fI
Dollar
is-v in itul unc in -
Your. Hpme Today.
"ECUPSE'V
,- ..-.. , -r . , , ....... ,.
,
31.00 a Wk:-TUI Itlss
QDVURTZ iEl-l-S IT fOR LEflfl"
219-227"
w
Second
eanct-jt-l
Taylor-Streets
AJTS WABnwOTOjr. -
Opes Byenlags aad-ataaaaye.
eral T. N. Anderson. C. B. S. Wood.
C. C. Chapman, Mrs Trumbull and Mrs.
Dunlway. Dr. Stephen -S.r Wise, who
has-been 1 the. president!prsldedfor
the last , time last night.,, j.t -r
range, -it is NOTmade of
the -manufacturer warrants
every "EcUpse" Range sold.
ABSOLUTELY CUT OUT.
$40.00
Paid Port
YAMHILL ST.
- t -