The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1906, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENIN6.' DECEMBER 10. 1903. If G0DL1SS PAYS, HEIOECLARES felUCII DEr.lAUD FOR'IIOT FIRE IN JAP THANK HAYOR FOR HlllHllOlfc: A E LIEN ROOniUG HOUSE .7 - " -asaaaaamaaaeav ' ' - - e' 1. '::'kl-- J:i hull y.v Clarence - True Wilton - Says pr. Andrew - Morrisey Declares Quick Work on Part of Depart - ment - Prevented Blaze -Prom -Gaining Great Headway. Scores of People Praise Him for -Forcing -Retirement, of .- Slot Machines. in the dty or vicinity of . Portland who doubts for one instant that Moycr will L-ThatEvertPoliteness May " Profit by It. -That Need Was Never Greater- Than It Is Today. PEOPLE BEGINNING SAYS TRUE CATHQUCHLOSSBETWEEN THREE CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VOTES THANKS give more in the way of a TO DEMANrMERITFTRESPECTS AUTHORITY AND FIVE THOUSAND Corruption,1 Graft and Bossism Rap- Head of Notre Dame College Pleads Salvation Army Sings on Until Ap Congregation Adopts Resolution Ex- Suit, Overcoat1 or Raincoat for , .'idly Becoming Undone, . Declares " " , the Speaker Godliness Wins in the for Training of Heart as Well as of Head Sermon Preached at St ' Mary's Church, Albina. ' paratus , Thunders Up the Street Half Suffocated Polly Says "It's . pressing Its Appreciation of the MayorV timely Action What the Race to Life's GoaL 1 "v ' v All Rights I'm Here.: : I r;3 Mayor Has to Say About It : : in Is -a. Man DUCATED 1!- .". Godliness pays even a politician," ac cording to thp grgument made by Dr. ! Clarence True Wilson at the Taylor - Street Methodist church : yesterday morning. The speaker, who occupied the pulpit of Dr. Short, took the l'a - - on of hla sermon, the promise that ro ' llglon pays -the man who practices it, no matter In what walk of life , he is. It pays in business, in the law, medicine and even Jn politics.' 7, . . . .' Dr. Wilson contended that a food name was rather' to be chosen than creat riches. The roan with a reputa tion for. honesty and steadfastness of ' purpose was the man who would suc ceed In the present day. The people of the United States, and of. the- world, nave had too much of impurity In the ' past yeare and are hungry for a c ha nee. A Roosevelt Js a rood man, practical in his religion, and be has prospered .be ., cause of It. ' r The leaven of godliness Is working In the mas of humanity, the speaker said, and the good will triumph over the bad. "' The time-Is coming- when the gambler, the saloon-keeper and the grafter will 'not have the standing- and prestige In politics they have had. , Even now they are losing their place held in the old time regime. " "Godliness pays politically. A good . name is rather to be chosen than great riches even In politics,? said Dr. Wilson. "Good men are coming to the front. Our president Is a Godly man and his influence la permeating the whole na tion., j The leaven of righteousness is working in the mass. The time is com- Ing when the grafter, the. vote-aeller. the - saloon advocate, the gambling apologist and the man who misrepresents his bet ter constituents and prostitutes his pa Itlon will not. even, be- reelected to this city council. God hasten the day, but what a difference It would make In Portland! But what I mean Is thst re ligion is profitable to the body politic; it makes government easy.". WATCHMAN TELL US ev, aTensistoa Bays V spars See Bally , Secoid of Bin. In the absence of Dr. Brough'er, Rev. K. B. Hermlston occupied the pulpit of the White Temple yesterday morning. His subject was: "Watchman, What KlghU- its told of the- watch- tower of ancient Babylon and of the men whose duty It was to guard them. Then he soke.of a Christian's need for watchfulness, and declared! hat if ' order to learn of sin that a dally rec ord was kept by the newspapers. He said in part: - We nre alt tempted, but some seem to be tempted more than others. -Bom are tempted one way and some an- ' other. . -"A man said to me the other day that 1Lwal!til9L.ui!ft.for-,biin--toiry,,la.fro a Christian on account ot badtem per.' Bull told, him that was the very reason that he should be a Christian. Some of the , most " useful Christians have, been those '. with, strong tempers and evil dispositions sanctified by . grace. - - . . "Then the question Is asked. ; "Watoh- man. what of the night of death? Death , is Inevitable and we should take It into cur plans. - 'Yea, though I walk through -ther Tallef'7'of the shadow of death.' How many misquote that verse. They sy. - the 'dark' -valley,- and the word dark is not there. The fact that there Is a shadow Indicates there must be light somewhere. Ob, yes; Jesus said: . Because I live, ye shall live' also.' It is appointed unto all men once te die and jrfter dstu theJudgnlentJ!z. SPEAKS ON INSPIRATION ( Minister Boggests That BV turn' Ter - . eloa Be Bead Sensibly. ' At St. Mark's Episcopal church yea terdsy Rev. J. K. 11 Simpson spoke on the text: "Whatsoever things were . written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and the comfort of the Scriptures might have hope." - The speaker said this referred to the Old Testament, and tbat the words con tained In that portion of the Bible ap plied to members of the Christian church es well es to the Jews, for whom It waa originally written. "The church expands their application." be said, "and uses them today in relatlou to all Scriptures the Bible." Dr. Simpson said further: "A great deal -of the antagonism shown toward the Bible in these modern times arises .from the crude conceptions end crude theories of inspiration ventilated by many of the Protestant bodies. The ' views so recently prevalent of plenary ; Inspiration and textual inerrancy the dots and commas and the very words fPd.jjhrasea of King, Jana version wlng regarded as Inspired degraded . the Bible to the position' of a book of ' rriagle and led multitudes to a harmful btbliolstry." . RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE rathe O "stare Speaks on Its Bead fot Spiritual Training. ' Tfce' primary reason for developing the social side of religion Is to gene rate a healthy spiritual atmosphere' In which the principles of the gospel msy thrive and become vital," declared Father Oliara at the Cathedral rester dsy morning. -He continued: "A practical Illustration of the neces sity of - religious atmosphere for re ligious training la to be found in tup pernicious effe-n on the youthful mind of these lax views of demesne morality so prevalent today." "A society In which the socl prestige of a remarried divorcee Is recognised Is helpless to instll( into the heert of its youth any regard far home life. The atmosphere It breathes is Inected with sin and cannot fall to spread moral pestilence. "A society In which . motherhood Is not esteemed will strive In vain to In culcate the moat elementary principle f morality. And a society ln whlcn worldly eunccss Is made the standard of social Importance Is doomed to an Ignomlnlmm failure In its effort to re vive bv ballet., or by legists (log the principle of com mo a honesty, ' Dr. Andrew Morriaey. C. B. C. for U years at the head of the Notre Dame college, and at present provincial of the congregation of the Holy Cross,' spoke at fit. Mary's church, Alblns, yesterday morning on the subject, "Necessity for Higher Education and the Reason." He said In part: .. "At no time ties there been such an Insistent demand for the all-around edu cated man, , grounaed on the eternal principles of purity and virtue.' The means of developing such education may well be considered. ' "Meetings and conventions are con stantly being v held throughout this country, and there le an exchange of ideas on the subject. All lead to the one great end, the development of means that educate the whole man. the heart with the head, and the rounding out of true men equal to the demands of the . "We need such, men, and that sort of education Is the only real criterion of success In Hfe. lWe need men capable of meeting the great questions of the times. This Is a -new country, bound less and freighted - with opportunities for young men capable of meeting con ditions. There are great demands for such young men who . have received both secular and religious education. . "Our Catholic institutions have sought to meet this demand, and are develop ing young men of high moral Character. whose hearts are trained aa well as their heads. God's hand must be 1n such a system, and so we say that the Catholic system of education Is the best for true American cltlsenshlp. There Is no way that we can serve our coun try better thn to support the methods of education "hat develop true unrisuan character, and this is what our Catholic Institution s-arsndotngr : r "We need public men of -nigh char acter, who know right from wrong. They should be well grounded In the teaohlnga of Jesus Christ. Catholic edu cation teaches the eternal principles of Jesus Christ. The Catholio church teaches recognition of authority. The true Catholic reapecta authority, wheth er It be the holy man who slta In St. Peter's throne or the ruler of his coun try. "There Is nothing secret about the Catholio religion. It ts founded on the same principles as the constitution of this country. If you were to remove ml hint nut the Catholic mlliffM and schools of this country it would be an Irreparable calamity to the country. And so our Catholio institutions are en deavoring to educate young men and develop . true ..cnarcterln .them. The una thing Is being donri in our paro chial schools. Who can And fault with them? We teach Justice, good cltlsen hlp. patriotism, publio - purity . and moral character. The heed of higher education ts growing, and we ere sup plying the means." -MANY-ARE-CHRISTIANS- Be ate v. Mr. Dubois Bays of Mea la Stulaese Ufa.' That religion Is spreading more -each year among the ' business men of the country ts the belief of Rev. 8. Earl Dubois,-psstor of - the Church of the Strangers, and he ao expressed himself In a sermon yesterday morning. - His topic wss "Quit Tou Like Men."- He said In part! "A spontaneous movement among Christian men la In progress. Lant February almost 1,004 men from -all parts - of tile. Vnlted Presbyterian church gathered In convention at Pitts burg, formulated . a constitution and elected a secretary. ' Thht great meet ing was charscterlzedby enthusiasm and seriousness. Last month over COO men from the - Presbyterian Church North met In convention at Indianapo lis. ' In tbe Presbyterian Church South there is a like movement. One can scsrrely say where the movement origi nated. The spirit of God haa been working In the hearta of men, and the movement for the organisation of men haa aprung up' In different denomina tions. Indicating a divine movement. "These conventions were eminently of Christian business men. Men of targe sffalrs left thetr business thst they might meet together and discuss the business of the kingdom. The ob ject of these organisations Is to make men Intelligent In all mattens connect ed with the church, to promote fellow ship and denominational loyalty, to de velop the spiritual life, and to enable FRANK 1. SMITH MEAT CO. Me-aaeWdetJMBeVJrirst aad. SeooaA Fighting the Beef ; Trust' - Why hay yea meat at a mere retail meat market that mart buy its meat from the Beef Trust Bay from Smith, who la livestock dealer, m wholesale butcher, a Jobber and a retail batcher. Beef Stew, per lb li Boiling Beef, per lb............... 54 Mutton Stew, per lb Set Liver, per lb Set Corned Beef, per lb.... 5 A Veal Stew, per lb 6 Rump Roast Beef, .per lb ..,..84 Pot Roast Beef, per lb...-. ........ Veal Breast, per lb f Mutton-flhouldor Roast, lb 8 Prime RIU Roast Beef, per lb.....lO Rolled Roast Beef, per lb .lOtf Tenderloin Steak, per lb .., JO Sirloin Steak, per lb ..,.u..lO Veal Shouldef Roast, lb ...tOe Veal Hhoilldcr Cutlets, per lb. . . . . . 10 Round Steak, per lb .....10t Hamburg Steak, per lb.. IOC Leg Veal, per lb...... ,....12H Veal Rump Roast, lb...... 12'i(t Vcnl Ixiin Roast, p-r lb.... 13 4 Leg- Of Pork, per lb. ; -. , sVt . i . ;t . . 12lt Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb.,,..t2H Pork Shoulder Chop, 1 per lb, . , . 12', 4 4 lcst lrd, per in;;... I: 12H Salt Pork, per It ..'. , I2i Porterhouse Steak, p'r lb. ...... 12 V; i4 "T.".Bone Steak. ner.ab. L,, in 124 rorg ixin. Roast, per le. . .. . . .tor I'oik Lrfiln, l. Hops, lb 16 Prompt response of the fire depart ment to - an alarm from box 15 at 1:40 o'clock last evening, excellent work of the firemen -under the capable direction of Battalion Chiefs Young and Lauden kloa and plenty of water,' were the fac tors which prevented a blase that orig inated In a Japanese rooming-house at ts North Second street, from assuming great proportions. After an hours bard work the fire-was extinguished. The loss Is variously estimated at from 13,000 to $5,000. - i The fire, which started on the tnira floor of the rooming-house, was dis covered by Patrolman Jeff Thompson, who, while patrolling his beat on ront street, noticed . the sudden glare and sounded an alarm from Front and Vine streets. By the time the apparatua ar rived on the scene the flames were shoot- Ina- through - the.roof of the lodging- house and Mack and Mack's restaurant adjoining. Half a dosen atreams were soon- playing on the flames, but for a time Water did not seem to appreciably check the progress of the fire. A shower of sparks fell on the roof of Brlckson's concert hall, at the corner of Second and Burnslde streets, and for a time it was feared tbat this structure would also be destroyed. Zs Highly Bpeetaeaiar. The fire was highly spectacular and attracted an immense crowd from all di rections. At the time of the fire the Salvation Army was holding its "usual nightly revival services at .the corner of Burnslde and Second -streets, and not until the fire apparatus thundered up the atreet did the worshipers adjourn to another location. A report gained wide circulation that a number of Japan rse mfimars In the h"V" J'"""mh'1 to smoke, but upon Investigation It was ascertained that all of them had man aged to escape, although losing most of their belongings. A proprietor of a second-hand store on the first floor of the building refused to leave his shop, although nearly drowned by the water coming from the upper floor, until forcibly ejected by the police. A naprnt halnnstns- to Frank Mav. K' saloon man, at Second and Couch streets, caused considerable amusement after be ing carried to a place of safety by de claring In a small weak voice, "It s all right, I'm here." . yhmrfta,l yremea ynjnres, Fred Kittenour, of chemical I was se verely cut about the feet and lege in en deavoring to force open one of the doora In the building. After having his hurts dressed he continued fighting the fire. Chief Campbeitowtng -ta heavy cold. contracted at the. fire in the Portland Mattress factory on Front-street eev- eral daye ago. Is confined to his bed and waa compelled to leave the work of ex tinguishing the fire to his subordinates, who acquitted themselves In a creditable manner. .Tha-biirred htitMlniTT r te yjaperiy of W, T. E, Stephenson and.lhe loss Is mvrA hv Insurance. It is estimated that the damage to the structures will i spproxlmate tMOO and to the contents about the same sum. - each member to render his largest and best service to the kingdom of Christ. It alma to carry the sagacity, prudence, enthusiasm and wisdom of the business man into the church life and work." , EULOGIZES ROOSEVELT Ber. Shaffer Tavora Blaetioa ef Vreel dsnt to Third Term. In a sermon yesterday morning,' Rev. H. C. Schaffer of the First Vnlted Brethren church aid ThalTfesldent Roosevelt. Governor Frank Hanly of In diana, William J. Bryan or Governor Folk of Missouri would be the next president Rev. M. Schaffer praised all of these men and said that he favored President Roosevelt's reelection. Ill sermon dealt almost entirely upon so cial and economli questions, and largely upon the child labor Issue. He eald "There are et present over t.ooo.000 children employed In the United States, as wage-earners. There are S0.000 children In the southern cotton mills, from S to IS years of age tolling II hours per day. In New York there are many- children from 3 to years of age .employed. Thousands are at work In the mines of Pennsylvania. The con dition of the children physically their lark of opportunity for an education. the consequent lowering of the wages of the men, the less number of men needed; all taken tagethcr, doubtless caused the president to urge In hla mes sage of a year ago, and also in his re cent message, that something should be done.-- . --- - -. --' "History will record that - President Roosevelt wss a targe factor In abolish ing child labor. Personally I should llke to ecw hlm. a candldate.ior.-llie Re. I publfcan nomination for another term. No other mnn In tha Republican party measures up to him except Governor 41anly of -Indiana. These two-are the only men In the country who can race with Folk and Bryan. One of .these four will doubtless be our next presi dent, and while I would prefer the elec tion of a Prohibitionist. I ahall feel that the moral welfare of the people le being locked after If any one of the blg four' is elected. The Interests of the cliiK dren and of the laborer will be safe In their hands." WOMAN SPEAKS ON - - -CHILD LABOR LAWS What has been accomplished by the child labor laws In Oregon during the' past four years was set forth by Millie R. Trumbull in a speech before branch I of the Socialist party at their meeting place In the Allsky betiding last bight. Mrs. Trumbull said thst, the bill paused four years ago had beenTounn1 to have many loop holes, but that most of the loop boles had been remedied by the legislature two years ago. The labor unions, she declared, took the credit for the passage of the bills te themselves, but the truth was thst their .passage wae due to the efforts of a number of prlvste cltlj&ns.. including ncrsrit,. atte- prwiTcua me esny prose cution of messenger' companies for sending little boya to disreputable nouses m me norm ena. Mayor Lane has received scores of letters of approval of hla . action In chasing ' out the slot machines. Last evening the congregation ' of tha CaJ vary Presbyterian, church rose as one man and adopted a resolution thanking htm for hla order last week.- It 1s ex pected that the ministerial association and . other organlsatlona will , do the same. . l The lettera of approbation have come from all classes of people. Wives, have thanked him for taking an Irrealstable temptation away from their husbands, and with ' these lettere came the un spoken thanka of hundreda of children. who will now be abla to buy candy with the nickels that have been going down the throata of the elot roachlnee. - Dos- ena of persona - personally acquainted with the mayor have telephoned to htm, thanking him for the get-off order. A few of hla friend's were -afraid Ma mo tives would be misconstrued, but the public seeme to understand that he aoted when he became convinced', tbe habit waa becoming so general that something drastic had to be done forth with . : . "Some of the men In the cigar stores eye me pretty hard when I go along the street, but I don't mind that," aaya the mayor. . The resolution' adopted by the Calvary church Is an follows: "Resolved, That we, the congregation of Calvary Presbyterian church, assem bled for worship on the morning of the Lord's day, December . ISOt, do hereby express our most hearty commendation of the action of Mayor Lane In the removal of slot machines from cigar stores and other placea of bustnese, and direct that a copy hereof be sent to him In 1oken of our appreciation." . Before the resolution waa adopted, w. B. Honeytnan called attention to the state law which prohibits Sunday sa loons. He expressed tha hop that the ministerial association would take some action toward compelling an enforce ment of the law, now ao flagrantly be ing violated every Sunday. SAYS RICH ARE TO BLAME FOR VICE AKD CRImE E. H. Holman " Speaks Before Meeting Tf Socialists on An- agonism of Classes. "We ought to put a red light In front of every mansion In the city, that these plutocrats might see the results of their doings." ssld K. II. Holman in a speech at . Horietist lieLduuarterB. 308 .Darla street, last nlgtit.. ... Dr. C IL Chapman waa programed to deliver the addreas. but he waa unable to come, and Holman filled the platform. "The fairest maidens of our country are forced beneath the scarlet sea -of sin and Iniquity." dedlared Holman. The cause of such -conditions ha attributed te the private ownership of the means of production. ,'. ' Holman discoursed at length upon the antagonisms of rich and poor He de clared that the rich shape the lawa so ss to Increase their own riches snd at tha same time to force the poor Into greater dependence. . "The working - people buna all the houses." asserted - the speaker, "but where do they live? They build all the UbrarlesbUt. .wJentheyconte home at night after a hard dsy's work they "do not have the time nor etrength to resd of study. They build all the aotomo miles, but the only sport "they get out of them is .the chance to dodge one aa It comes down tbe atreet at break neck epeed." . , MRS. UNRUH TALKS ABOUT MUSIC ORDINANCE Urges Y. C. A. Membtrt to Intercede With Mayor to ' Veto It. - rr, 6. B. I Penrose, president of Whltmsn college, and Mrs. Ada Wallace T'nruh addressed a large audience In the T. M. C. A- auditorium yesterday sfter noon. ' , ' - ' - Mrs. t'nruh, representing the Wo- men's Municinal leaa-ue. - atrons-lv fe- nenneed h-mitsie wedlwswoe yermtitlng women musicians in saloons, recently passed by the council. She urged her hearere to Intercede with the mayor to use hia veto power on this ordinance, and ridiculed the Idea that honest women were 'deprived of the oppor tunity to make a living by being ex cluded from saloon orchestras. - . - Dr. Penrose took ss his subject "The Resurrection." "I wish you a happy New Tear," snlfl he, "for thst ts the message that I In tend to deliver to you today. Chris tianity brings1 gladness to your heart, the gospel la full of good newa for you. Men In sin have found Christ to be' their-' liberator: he" will be yours also. Christ redeemed not only tliw Individual, ha redeemed the race; ha redeemed you. that you might go out.and Save others." CANYON CITY PYTHIANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS (Special DUpitra te The, Joeal.- Canyon City, Or., Dec. 10. Vernon lodge. No. 41, Knights of Pythias, has elected the following offlcere for the ensuing yetr: W. C. Thompson, chan cellor commander; George E. Bollinger, vice-chancellor: V.- O. Cosad, prelate; R, K. Chambers, msatcr exchequer: C. O. ' Ouernsey mseter -rf finance f W.'tv. Tlood, keeper of records and seal; W. R. fTunnlnghsm. master at arms: Prank Foster, Inner guard;iw. W, Bnnn, outer guard. The newly elected offlcere Willi ie installed January (. . . 1 I1B than any other clothing house, on the Pacific Slope for FIFTEEN DOLLARS, they have only to come here arid find out their Xhr? is no question about pur business CAT: , mcthods.: They are as true as the y'x' 'y, merchandisewe handle, and you to know it tor our own guidanccvi These advantages mean a great deal to men of modest means. ' . , WHEN YOU'SEE IT ad- its so (Mi (BUM &1& tfjscVi vi ill) GUIFinQlRKB QD. tTEBIIiarSIint (3 "mnn Dental.Work Of quality is one : dependable ' ... r kind. ' The repairing or replacing of : Your Teeth Receives the careful attention It merits. Our splendid office equip ment, combined with a large vol ume of business enables us to render n superior dental service at a reasonable cost to you. Ji-kt. Gold Crowns. . fS snd S8 Full Plates. ...,...B5 to SlOO Platine Fillings- ..Si Pslnlese Extracting 60f Sxamlnatloa Tree ef Oharg-e. -. Work Onaraateed. . '. - Lad Attoadaat, , . Boston Dental Parlors 114 Moamxaov t., op. poit- orrzoa. - mm C error. 1 y .:&tW; we want , ''M?M1 gooa-ana - ' sKt"a' , IN - OUR csrffe ; - : , "-- , t :t : t "Ueir a aww5eSewsssCe5JlBC53 -a : v. !a a v 1 , -1 .,; , I, 1 'j. I,". r , j '1 " & -v -. 5ciri$ I lladiinev The Sewing Machine is one of the many appliances where the Domestic Electric Motor is used to good advantage. : It never gets tiredwill run the machine all ; day., long. . kkM-fik'-- - Vv- For the woman - who does; her ' own sewing it is thej greatest, labor-saver, ever invented. The electric attachment is easily fitted to any standard se wing machine. -No special wiring is necessary to use these motors, as connection can be readily made to the motor, from any lamp socket by means of flexible cord and attaching plug. At our Reduced Rates for current now in effect, the cost of operat ing the Electric Sewing Machirie js about one-half cent an hour. Im Your Home Wired ? Call Telephone Main 6688 Portland General Electric Co. First and Alder Streets V m mm t 1 smm "1 ,11 T I I ' l" & ( a. v , .. THIRE) it jBxxzxxzszsssxxzszsxssKnKzzxzxs:rrr: