The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS, 1ZZ7.
.H0LY.H0WLEBS EXCHANGE
SWATS AND
Talker of Garbled Tongues Offers His Face to a Sinner and Latter
' Hits Him In the Eye Newspaper Man Is Invited to .
- r : : : ) Establish a Sheet in Paradise. . . ,
V 1 offered my eye to the sinner an
the alnner struck It. . I offered the other
eye to the alnner end he struck It also.
J offered my whole self to the alnner.
and he kicked me In the anklea the
very, part .of the body which makes
person who has not received bla pente
eost feel like fighting.- But I had re
, celved my pentecost and I did not want
..to fight. - - .
. . "No. I took the blows, and J would
not-return them',"' aad am tllng in the
calm strength of knowledce that he
could, were ho In the exercise of alnful
sinews, have returned three-fold every
, blow be received. Apostle Brown bal
anced, himself for a eeoond upon hta
tight ankle, s
t "Brother Brown, the meeting- la about
to open," Interposed a sinner. "Let'a go
'Inside and see how things are done at
3S Second street. , But. by the war. do
you really mean to aay that you allowed
a man to. black both your eyea aad klok
you on the ankles?". - ,
4a .', Sets sot' to th asy.,.,
" T "I do, ' brother alnner.' My friend
'who Is a alnner and who la a smell man,
rebuked me for Joining the tongues. I
old him I wlahed to lead him to the
Lord and he smote mo upon the eye."
"You didn't hit baokrv Inquired the
ulniisr with' ."wlstfufgaso at the armTrarenr ffdrtTthe Seal" of the beaaf which
have a propelling power wfftgplanTeq uponthoTbrow onheuhlon
10 pounds to the square Inch.
.,'"Nl brother. I did not; the spirit
In me. .1 said to the sinful brother:
Mod forgivo you.1 . .
"And the alnner struck agalnf"!
"Ke did, and ho asked mo "how I liked
thatr I said to him la reply CHory
be to Ood.' " .
--. "You didn't over feel," ventured the
frlnner, "like returning the swatr '
"No, brother, no. The aln was- out
and the spirit waa In me, and when I
got that kick la the ankles,. a kick that
-when I was In sin would have made me
whip three men, t almply said. Halle
lujah f I took those -blows painfully.
Kaa
ASTSB1
WE ARB
SPARKS
PRtCES
" IP -1
Sli
I fSSh BURSTER BRpW'N.
I -1 rJ r
ALL WINTER 6ooDT NoW HAVE THE?
"HURRY OUT" TAG ON THEM, RADICAL
REDUCTIONS PREVAIL ALL THROUGH
' THE MANY DEPARTMENTS." REMEMBER; :
THIS IS THE "QUALITY STORE' WHICH
MEANS THE VERY BEST IN EACH LINE.
. AND, LET US ADD,. YOUR CREPITUS AS
GOOD AS YOUR. CASH. -MORE THAN.
THIS; WE'VE ATREE-PRESENT TOR-ALL
or OUR PATRONS DURING THIS AFTER- )
HOLIDAY SALE. OUR 22 HANDSOME
SHOW WINDOWS TELL MORE or THE
STORY NOTE THEIR ATTRACTIVENESS
-THE BARGAINS THEY HOLD. JUST A ;
MENTION or A VERY TEW or THE .
V, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. ; ; : '
BAGS, HEAVY TWILL, NEATLY STAMPED "
READY TO EMBROIDER, SIZE 16X26
INCHES, WITH DRAW STRING; REGULAR '
30C VALUE, ON SPECIAL SALE, TUES- t
DAY AT, EACH ,...v... ......... ...... ..... J 5C
(SEE THEM IN WINDOW TWENTY-ONE) "
BERRY SETS; r PIECES, 'or-HANDSOME
PRESSED GLASS, REGULAR 65C VALUE,
-ON SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY,SET..3 5C
(SEE THEM IN WINDOW TWENTY-TWO)
LADIES' WAISTS, or MERCERIZED COT
TON, IN. PRETTY PLAID AND PoLKA-DoT
fPATTERNS,VALUES UP To $3. 50, EXTRA
SPECIAL, ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT',
CHOICE..:..; -:,.:..$ 120
(SEE THEM IN WINDOW TWENfY-THREE)
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 'COATS, SKIRTS,
rURS, WAISTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, -NECKWEAR
AND OTHER LINES ALL ' .
SPECIALLY 1 REDUCED v DURING THE
CLEARANCE SALE.
Eastern Outfitting Co,
-: ; Washington
fiiiTOii wilai t
JEER PAPERS
My eyes were blackened and shins
pained, but I forgave the blows and
felt no desire to strike back." ,
"Brother Brown." said the sinner,
"when you aay you had no desire to
strike back, you may be considered a
eondemnable liar." .:.'
"Brother stnaer," said Brother Brown
Impressively, ."If I were la a atatd of
aln as you are now I would give you an
unmerciful awat for making, that re
mark.". -.'.-.,.-.----- "
- ."; Jboea of Cheek," ."'
"Tou have an awful amount of cheek
to come around to me and aak me about
our religion after the way you have
written us up!" exclaimed Mrs. Belle
Crawford, a leader of the tangled
tongues, when a reporter asked her for
aomo pertlculare about her sect yeater-
day. Xu have misrepresented us en
tirely." - --
v "in what way, -Mrs. Crawford V was
asked. . "The meetings have been re
ported Just as they happened and the
speeches and the conversations Just-as
they, occurred."
"There was no need of reporting the
epeeehea and conversations. People do
not need to know anything about tbem.
We are from the - angel; . The seal of
death la on our foreheads. That la dif
laborer In Ban" Francisco.' Bu the seal
01 ins aevii is upon your
"Tou might tell me, Mrs. Crawford.
why tho seal has been placed upon me.
and for the sake of humanity, how It
may bo removed." v ..-..v.- ... - v-
"Oh, brother, by joining ouf party.
Come, brother, and get your Pentecost!
Through us sinners get their reward."
."But. Mrs. Crawford, sinners may get
their reward only through the unknown
tongues, and I have not beard them
spoken at the altar."
"But you have heard them at the
meetings. Come, brother and be saved."
"Cohonsa le maao lea ami" was the
iBASTHBsT Cllimill COnTPAirT
re solved
that we: ark still:
haweriivc away: at.
REDUCING' OUrVSTOCK..
STILL flAKIVC THE
FLY OJTOF OU R.
and;Tehth
I
ovi biiiii ii tool
salute which Slater Byrle Hansen, ef
Dallus offered to another alater. "You
are looking better than I have ever seen
vou," added Bister Hansen after the
salutation. Auumber Oftbe' listeners
requested Sister Hansen to make some
more remarks In the tangled tongues,
but this she was expressly forbidden to
do by her brother, Kraest S. Hansen, of
Salem.
"She will -talk again when the spirit
moves her," said Hansen. "Until then
she . cannot be moved to talk In the
unknown ton rues by human Invitation.'
"We can heal aa In the daya of the
apostles," declared Mrs. Crawford, I
restored the sight of, one man who bad
lost his aye."
"Why don't 'you restore tho leg of
that fellow who Is kicking his wooden
peg In time with your spoelT" gruffly
asJcea a alnner.
"Mrs. Crawford did not make any re
ply, but a well-dressed Pentecoater po
litely Informed the gruff alnner that
the gentleman with the wooden leg waa
seeking his Pentecost and waa obtaining
It by kicking vigorously for It Further
more,' If the Inquisitor did not like the
explanation he could step outside, and If
he did not feel able to step outside the
Pentecoater, would aaalat him to the
sidewalk,
"That a the way to treat blasphemers
Isn't Itr asked the Pentecoater of a
reporter.
"It la If you can make It good," .waa
ue repiy.
; Sape In' Paradise.
"We should Ilka to have you on our
paper up In Paradise," said Apostle
Brown to n reporter. 'Tea, brother,
said the apostle, laying his hand affec
tionately upon the newspaperman a
shoulder, "we want' you for managing
editor. You can choose your - staff
here on earth.-. You can take them with
you. . All you need Is your Pentecost,
and I think we shall bo able to get that
for you before you leave" i - -
extorter. JJ3To t.one hea gone . be
fore." .
"It has" been" troddenA said " Mrs.
Crawford's voice from a distance. "The
Lord pays the way. The court ordered
my little girl oat of the state. The
father sent a check for f II for her fare
to Oakland, and a man to cars for bar
on the way." t r ; - . -- - -
"Did ahe hear what we were sayingf
asked the reporter of the apostle.
"She hears all things. She Is gifted
with speech and other powers."
"Does she know that tho til and the
escort were sent by ber husband 7"
"That Is as It may be," interrupted
another apostle.
X oan talk. In tho unknown tongu
I know not how It Is," said Apostle
Hansen, a youth ef. !. . "I am called
upon to apeak by the spirit, and when
the spirit-stops met from speaking, I
don't speak. My tongue seems to refuse
to work. . I talk with other men gifted
with, the powers and they understand
me. The newspapers can't Interpret
correctly." 9
"Speak a little In tho- tangled
tongues,", was requested.
'I can't now," said Apostle Hansen.
"I would like to, but the spirit does not
move mo. at present."
PICKETS GET MORE KEH
TO JOIN STRIKERS
Trouble Is Narrowly Averted,
However, When Men Urge ,4
-Loyal Motorman. "1
X1rans; of union . pickets, several
working; carmen and a half doaesj po
licemen caused a bit of excitement at
Second and Waahlntton " streets last
evenlnc. - Clubs were swung virorously
by the police, revolvers were flashed
by non-unlonlsta and the strikers suc
ceeded hi wlnntnr over three recruits.
Tho Incident e"rew out ef tho work of
a rant; of about 40 pickets, who left the
carmen s headquarters shortly beroro T
o'clock. At Second and Washington
several oars were boarded and tho plat
form men urced to leave their posts.
Two men Quit an Alberta ear and one
left his place on a Russell-Shaver Tier,
and for a few minutes the crossing waa
blockaded.. . The pickets swarmed on
. Itie waiting ears..:
One motorman named Cottar swung
' hta crank at the head of a picket named
Colllne and. the latter grappled him.
Others Joined In the melee, and had not
a bunch of policemen arrived it Is pos
sible that some one would have been
hurt.- Aa It was. Colltna waa roughly
handled by the policemen. , -
Sxtra Ken meedy.
The blockade was broken by Superin
tendent Palmer, who had been apprised
that trouble was brewing and wee reedy
with "extra men to move the 'rolling
atock. The whole day . relief, whloh
had been held at police headquarters
since I o'olock In expectation of trou
ble, waa rushed to the acene and un
ceremoniously broke up the, crowd.
The atrlkera were highly elated with
their measure of euccese. - They declare
that In all 11 carmen quit the company
and joined the union. Manager Fuller,
on the other hand, stated last night
that ao far ha haa loat but SO of hla
regular, employee on account of the
strike. ' The whole number of platform
men he put at. 70.
Boon after the demonstration as Sec
ond and Washington a railroad torpedo
waa exploded at second and Alder and
the loud report caused some more ex
citement. .. ." 1
CARUSO'S FRIENDS L
RESENT A BURLESQUE
, (Hearst News by Lensest tested Wire.) '
New Tork. Jan. ; H.--8lgnor Caruso
not long ago waa fined 110 for alleged
liberty with women In the Central Park
monkey house, and today hla country
man, Nicholas de Tenadl waa fined the
same amount for resenting a burlesque
of the famous tenor-at the Oothara
theater In Harlem by throwing decayed
egga. Led by do Tenadl, over a acore
of Caruso's Italian admirers went to
the theater last night and when Ber
nard .Gerard, made up like Caruso, gave
hla Imitation of tho noted alnger, the
atage acene representing a monkey
house, dosens of odoroua egga were
hurled at him. Several of the eggs hit
Gerard and exploded. The performance
waa atopped and de Tenadl waa ar
rested. . ' '
TWO PERISH IN WRECK '
ON COLUMBUS SOUTHERN
(PnblkhsT Press by special Leassd Wire.)
Clrclevllle, Ohio, Jin. 11.- A mixed
panaenger and freight train on the Co
lumbus Southern railroad crashed
through the bridge -wnlch spana Salt
creek, near Haynea. Ohio, this anernoon
at 4 o'olock. , Two of the orew ware
drowned and the paasengers saved
themselves . by - swimming out of the
Creek. Engineer Robert crane and Fire
man George Juatlee of Laurelvllte went
down with the engine, and before they
were afile X6 crawl out of the eab were
drowned. , The paasenger ooachss slid
Into the creek right aide up and tne oc
cupants ware able te aersmble out aad
wim to shore.. . k .
mm&M
Oil E riO LONGER
Wife Gets Divorce, Alimony and
Care of Children by Decree
r of Judge Sears.
BOTH WELL KNOWN ON
OTHER SIDE OF SEA
Husband, a Noted Artist Who ft tar
lied London Society Girl, Is Now
Accused of Calling Her Washer
woman Divorced One Before.
Becauee her husband called her
washerwoman. Mrs. Gertrude May Max
Meyer, daughter of an English noble
man, believed that ahe waa justified la
eulpg bar artist , husband for dlvoroe.
Mrs. Max Meyer told the story of her
troublea to Circuit Judge Sears yester
day afternoon and ahe auooeeded In
making the Judge aee things her-way,
The divorce- was granted, with $31 s
month alimony and the custody of the
cnuiaren.
..Mrs. Gertrude May Max Meyer la a
daughter of the. late lrd Justice Wllla
of the king's bench, who for many
years held that exalted position In tho
PrltlatL.Ju.cllclary. ,.Eut . Is .one.. pjL the
many desoendants of the noted Wills
house and svery month of ber life she
Is said to receive a remittance of $40
from the family estate. Her husband,
by the by, la not so Insignificant a
peraonage himself. He la Louis Rich
ard Max Meyer, a descendant of a cul
tured German family and known In
Portland as one of the best portrait
painters on the Paclflo coast. So well
established la the reputation ef Louis
Richard Max Meyer that he was given
the contra ot for painting the portrait
of Governor Chamberlain, whloh now
adorns the eapltol at Salem. .
-' Wife Former Society Belle. '
The Mas Meyere met In London some
10 years ago, when Louts Richard was
an ambitious young artist and when
Gertrude May was a bells of an exclu
sive social set. They were married In
till, sailing soon afterward for Amer
ica. Both were proud and high strung
and family troubles soon arose. Four
children were bora,. but In. 1101 there
is a divorce. Mrs. Max Meyer re-
aided In Taooma several years, living
on - her Inoome from England. Then
there was a reconciliation aad the two
were reunited by Justice Reld of Port
land Deoember 27r l0i.
The second term of married life waa
more stormy than the. first. While the
artist was chastising one of the 'chil
dren last August the wife Intervened
and received ai blow on the arm from
the switch.- For this offense the hus
band waa arrested and oompelled to ap
pear In the police court. He declared
that the blow was accidental, the court
believed him and he was discharged.
Picketed Xla More.
After that there was no more living
together for the Max . Meyers. The
husband swore be had been so humiliat
ed that he could not klaa and make up.
An understanding was reached and Max
Meyer paid hla wife a atlpend on the
tenth of every rnonthiPn January x.
however, ahe ran out of cash. " She
-called at her husband's store, the "Art
Emporium' at 141 Alder street, and
made a scene. Taking up a position In
the center of the store the wife Is said
to have cried out tragi oally to the
crowd of customers:
"Ladies, this Is my husband.- He re
fuses to support me." . -
When aaked while on the stand yes
terday to describe In what way . her
husband , bad- been cruel to her, the
plaintiff hesitated for a moment, then
cried out: ...
"He ealled me a washerwoman"
LASSO DROWNING CHIRESE
FROM WATERY GRAVE
Floods Cut Off Rail Communlca
i tion Between Monterey and -San
Francisco. :
(Beant Kewe by Leacett. Leased Wire.)
Paclflo Grove. Cal.i Jan. II. Five
Chlneee who were attempting to escape
from the floods In the lowlands In Sa
linas velley bad their boat upset In the
eddy and were found, almost exhausted,
clinging to the willows. They were res
cued by vaqueroa. who threw their las
soes over them an hauled then to the
ahore near the railroad bridge. One of
the men died subsequently from expos
ure. Just sf tor the resoue, a relief
train from Paclflo Grove, with a boat
and boat's crew, reached the scene, but
their services were no longer needed.
The floods In the lowlands cut off all
railroad coenmunlcatlon between Monte-
Deafness and
Catarrh Cured
By "ACTINA"
Nlnety-flve per -cent of all caaee of
deafueas brought to our attention la the
result of cbronlo catarrh of the throat
ana miaaio ear. The
air passages ..become
clogged by catarrhal de
posits, atopprag tb ac
tion of the vibratory
bones. TJntll these de
posits . are removed a
cure la Impossible. The
inner ear cannot be
reached by probing or
spraying, hence the In
ability of specialists to
always aive rellnf. That
tTr"-l 'here Is a aclentlflo cure
f Jss for most forms of deaf
ness and catarrh is dem
onstrated every dnv bV
the ueeef "Aotina" treet.I
mem. i tie vapor current generated by
"Actina" panses through the Eustachian
tubes into the middle ear, removing the
cstarrnai ' obstructions as it passes
through the tubes, end loosens up the
hones (hammer, snvll and stirrup) in
the Inner ear, making them reepond to
the slightest vibration of sound. ,"Ao-
tlna" has seldom rauea to atop ringing
nolsea in -the nead We have known
people troubled with this distressing
symptom for years to be completely
cured In a few weeks by thla wonderful
Invention. "Ac Una" also ouree la
grippe,-aethme. bronchitis, sore throat,
weak lungs, colds and headache and all
other troublea that are directly or In
directly due to catarrh. "Actlna" Is
sent on- triat peetpeid.--Write ue about
your esse, we will give free advice
and punitive proof of cure. A valuable
book. Professor Wllson'a I OA-pa xe Trea
tise on Disease, Free. . Addreae Actlna
Appliance Co., Dept. dbC, Ill-Ill Walnut
ot Kansas City, Mo. y .
' Imisj.. Si
i
,1 Ol
Guaranteed -' uV.,.;v-:;-:v- r
v;"'; -v.'1 "Food and ' jf
v ' Drugs Act J:" "fc-e y fcp
alum 80s loo. SV ; JAvVi"
- I; ; o few
fcoaranw.r-cne,1 C- Ss ; f lfTOW Hi f
rT-" r 7"" 7 1 " fy JCmntmkii. I nl M M A 11 1 :
, VMS MOST asssjovaaj , 9 Sv s 1 IM III 111 ult U 3 v
SATmsATrvU. TOtslO. Ml 1Q v I ll M It St f M Vit F
B.00-UK'VtMSJ MMIMI U JT Uftfl ' " . ' I If I fg - I V; 61 U ll
i clhoodCo., lb .tkiii-i--ii (lll ll 1
ApHh-mrim, I I J III vi i
zi, ur, u 0. a I . - I . -v.. . 1 Mi v Till j n I .
.MIL- ::U U :,
A positive , specific for all troubles of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
Its fame has spread around the world.
It is endorsed by physicians, by druggists,
and best of all, by the thousands of people
whom it has cured.
"Cures scrofula, eczema, all eruptions and
humors, indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism.
catarrh, kidney and liver difficulties and all
troubles arising from or promoted by impure
blood or a low condition of the system.--
Its merits, its substantiated claims, its
-curesr entitle-it-to-your- perfect- confidence.
Buy a bottle and begin to take it today.
Onarantaed under the Food sad Drag Aet. JaaeM,rjos. Xe. tH
rey and Paclflo Grove and San Francis
co. Passengera were , landed In Salinas
City instead. There was a rusn of wa
ter from Arroyo Seco and Upper Sa
lines, flooding thousands of acres on
the Mora Co Jo and contiguous ranches,
making huge(lagoona of beet and potato
fields and drowning cattle.
The main structure of the new rail
road bridge la uninjured, but some of
the trestle work in th approach was
Impassable. A large force of men wore
buay this morning on repairs, and this
evening trains are again running. The
unusually heavy ralnrall, about fifteen
Inches, for the eeasoa to' date, will
prove of Immense benefit te tne coun
try. . For eeventeen years there has
been no suoh thorough saturation.
All this month is a month of bargains
--You will find.it always pays to trade
at the big store in the low
364 to 370
East Morrison Street
The Home of Low Trices
I
OUR SALB PRtCB.
$34.00
Begularly sella on .the Weet,
"side for 141. Exactly Ilka cut;
made of the best of Quartered
Oak. finished In the latest early
English. "We have JnsT received
a ablpment of Buffeta and
China Cloaeta, and want you to
aee them. .., -.-
mm
APOSTOLIC LIGHT WILL
"SHINE FROM PORTLAND
Salem, Or., Jan, 1 1. Rev. M. X It yea,
pastor of the Anostotle mission In this
olty and publisher of the Apoatolls
Light, official organ of that sect, will
move hta printing plant te Portland and
will publish hla paper from that olty.
Mr. Ryan oa December 11 obtained she
power of writing in unknown languages,
but still writes In pure, virile English
for his publloaUoa. - -.
"The work ef the mission here In Sa
lem Is te be continued." said be. "Work
ers from Von Angeles will bo here
later." :; .
C
ewe
and Easy Terms
We have placed on sale
today a very handsome
Library Table
Finished in the early English
style, the regular value of
which is $30.00; yet we will
sell 1 it at Dutch . Auction
that is, to reduce the price
$1.00 each - day till soldr
Price tomorrow, Monday,
$20.00.'
"WatchTlhisV You may get
a bargain.
Dutch Auction
It depends not upon what we say, but upon
what the people who have used it say, for
its reputation and its record. " -
SjirOfltilbS Sr,p.aifl'" In" table
. form. Have Identically " the same)
ourattre properties. Sold by all druggists or mailed on '
receipt of prion, SI, by O. I. Hood Oo., Lowell, Mass.
PLAN TO BUILD TUNNEL
UNDER ENGLISH CHANNEL
. (Hatnt Howe ay Leagaet Leased WtreJ
. Paris, Jan. It. Plans for the pleroing
of a channel tunnel progresses apace
and it will be matter of a few months
before work will actually be ootnmenoed.
If the consent of the British pari lament
oaa be obtained,
The engineers who will undertake the
work are moot optlmlstlo as te Its re
sults, ehlefly en account ef the even
ness of the ground through whieb. they
have to bore. Among the strata under
lying the ehannel la one ef chalk e
10 yards In thicks
rent district
; BALI PRICE,
024.OO
Rnruler selling ri"lce, 'l.'il.
ectly like cut; ginna f '
ends, flnlhi in 1'
lin: maile of W
you it n'H '
trn corn 1
rricinc In I
k.I f! 1
Sa
1 p-1 '
I iT,-WriLW ( jp;"7T.-;- :.
E lid trtrd