THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MQNDAY
GOATS .GRAGE 17ILL
BREAK HEREDITY
OooortunitY to Escape Un-
r ; desirable Legacy Held Out
' . : to Everyone.
HOPE FOR EVERYONE,
I SAYS REV. MONTGOMERY
Pastor tt Third Ptebjteriaa Church
-Telia lloir Borne Bona Have Not
Followed Example of Bad Father,
and How Otiieia-Hare. . '
' At th Thtld Presbyterian church yes.
. torday the pastor. Rev. Andrew J. Mont-
l LlAKktl ... natif
gomery, presc-iita uiw" 1111 w
Knvironmi-nt" aa forced that enter into
the formation of character. Said ha in
,-rrt: . '
Heredity la the legacy we hold in
our- persons from our parents. The
scientific statement or- me aoctrine is
modern, but tha fact upon which it la
baaed la aa old aa tha raca and has
been stated over and over again. Tha
conclusion of tha second commandment
la a fair statement of the fact of hf ed
it y, -visiting tha Iniquity of tha falliere
upon tha cUlldron unto the third and
7 fourth generation Of thin that hats me,
and allowing mercy- unto, thousands
(me.n)ng generations) or them mat
' . lova ma and keep my commandments.
"In tha daya of Jeremiah the Israel
ites had a proverb which recognised tha
fact of heredity, but perverted its
moaning, the fathera have eaten sour
grapes and tha children'e taeth ara set
on edge.' - ..... ..... s, .........
OooA Blood is Oaa ramUy.
"One of the most striking examplea
of the persistence of heredity is to be
seen in the deaeendanta of Jonathan
Edwarda. Several years ago a careful
atudy of his family was made. The la
. vestlgation covered about MO persons
In tha direct Una from the great New
England preacher and philosopher,.- A
large proportion of them were graduates
of schools of higher learning and -they
are to be found on the alumni rolls of
it American and roreign colleges ami
universities. ' Eighty have held high
office, elective and . appointive, from
" United States senator and ambassador
down. Tha family haa produced (0 em
inent physicians. There have been over
109 lawyers and 10 Judges. It Is only
natural to look for a distinguished Una
of teachers and tha family has fur
nished It there being over 100 college
professors and presidents alone. Tha
only black aheep discovered by the per
son who made the study was Aaron
Burr, a grandson.
"But heredity worka for tha bad aa
readily as for the good. Tha celebrated
Jukes family haa often been used to
illustrate th heredity of evil trait.
Jukea himself appears to have been a
worthless man as a cttlsen and an Im
moderate drinker. A Ufa study has
been made-of about 000 of his descend
ants. More than 200 of them have their
" names on the criminal records of tha
courts. - Of -the-- rest the greater part
have been Idiota, drunkards, lunatics,
DauDers or Drostltutes. It hss been
pomDuted that tha court charges and
the cost of oaring for the helpless of
this family have amounted to 1.308,000.
Mow to Break Heredity.
If we studied heredity only upon
. broad lines like this ws might esslly
fall into fatalism. Tha mas with a
bad heredity can break tha force of the
, transmitted tendency oy ma own win
and the grace of Ood. Each individual
has his own life to live. Ha Is not so
tightly held in the grasp of heredity
that he cannot escape. There Is, there
fore, hope for every one. Any one may
totally reverse tha tendency to bad. if
It be In him. by the help of Ood. and so
iwimii the founder of a Una of better
Influences and tralta.' The father of
John Howard, who is often called the
founder of modern philosophy, waa aa
penurious aa a man could be.
'Some 'astonishing facts In heredity
., are found in toe genealogies oi inw
Tii V. P.hAhMin tftarnt A hi .
Jah, that la, a bad father begot a-bad
son. Abtjah begot Asa, that la, a bad
father begot a good son. Asa begot
JehoeenhsL. that Is, a good father be
got a good son. Jehosephat begoKjJo-lj
ram. that la. a good father begot a BWlfi
- son. Old Thomas Fuller, in his quaint
way, made this comment on this fact:
1 see, Lord, that my father's piety
cannot be entailed; that la bad news for
me. But I aee also that actual Impiety
Is not always heredity; that la good
UVE IN A MAD WHIRL
Americans' Mala Aim la Speed, Sara
j Ber. Mr. Cairna. ,
"Amerlcanltl, Its Cause and Cure,
' was the subject of an address by Rev.
Robert Cairns at tha T. M. C A. yes
terday afternoon. "Amerlcanltla Is a
dtseaaa. he said, "la which all sense
of right Is lost in the desire to live fast,
. Ftpeed seems to be tha one idea of the
American Ufa. It is shown In our (0
" mlle-an-hour trains. - our automobiles,
our telephones and our wireless teleg
raphy." The speaker classed the skating rink
with dance halls and 10-cent theatres.
tm AnnntiMA .11 th... Inltiillnn. a
instruments of wickedness. .
-We have forgotten the old Shake
spearean style of plays In onr mad rush
and have embraced the vile, and low.
Our statesmanship also shows the rav
ages of disease. -In this mad career we
plainly see the degradation of tha home
life.
"The cure for this restless spirit Is to
live for others. The reaaon why the Y.
M. C. A; Is such a power for good Is
that in it you will find the spirit of
unselfish service for others."
Mr. Cairns win speak tha first four
days of this week st the noon hour at
the T. M. C. and la the evening ot
the as me day at the Second Baptist
church. Seventh and . Eaat , Ankany
streets. . .' ,
BIGGEST FOOL IN PORTLAND
Subject of Iter. Mr. . Reea at tha
Taylor Street Methodist Church.
Ttev. W. H. W Bees, at the Taylor
Ptr-ft Methodist church Inst night, de
livered a somewhat sensational sermon
ii "The ISIggest Fool in Portland." and
ilurlnc his discourse took oca a Ion te
flay those a ho disbelieved In the ear
litonc of a supreme being, heaven and
dell. Rev. Mr. Res took for his text,
The Fool Hath Pnld In His Heart.
There Is No God." . Ills sermon, In part,
as follows:
' "It is only the fool who looks upon
tt. wmk of that being who stretcbstb
ti north over the empty apace and
l.nsh tte world on nothing, and then
-o.ere Is no Ood.' It Is only the
1 i I i ajll a ir thors Is no heaven j
i i - -.is is 1.9 L.l There are many In J
thla city who are already In hell shin
deep.
Tou take Into your homes the young
man who ruins the girl and say ha is
a good catch, while you kick the girl
out Into the etreet. - May Ood pity the
girl tonight who la compelled to be out
oa the streets peddling ber virtue."
The portion of . the sermon which
caused the greatest comment waa the
preacher's statement that a member of
the congregation bad endenvored to ruin
a young-girl. Re Mr. Rees detailed
the visit of the young woman to nis
study to enlist his aid In securing a
position.
Tha man I am working for now.'
ssld the young'woman, Ha a member of
your church, and he has nearly worried
the life out of me endeavoring to per
suade me to give up my virtue, out I
would rather beg In the streets.' . ;
"Tou say to me, 'I cannot aee Ood.'
When I converse with you we do not
see each other. "All that you and I
see of each other la thla house of clay,
in which we live. Some say that men
cams from the monkeys, but I never
yet saw a man whom I thought, waa on
the way up from a monkey, anoougn i
have seen many whom I thought might
ha on the war down toward, the ape.
Darwin made rthe greatest mistake of
the age - -', ,.--.-:--,,....-,
REAL CHRISTIANITY
California Preacher Tell Difference
Bftvreea Professor and Con feasor
Dr. E. W. Parst of ' BeTkeieh Cali
fornia, who Is holding a series of meet
ings at the First Christian church, cor
ner of Park and Columbia streets, spoke
last night on The Good Confession,"
taking for his text I Timothy -vi:ll-13.
'tVhereunto thou art caned ana has
confessed a good confession before many
witnesses. I give the charge In . the
sight of-Qod who qulclceneUx all things,
and before Christ Jesus, - who before
Pontius Pilate mads the good profes
sion." - Dr. Pa. rat said in part:
The old version gives the word pro
fessed.' The word is the same In the
original, but translated differently.
Timothy in the old version makes the
'good profession while Christ ' before
Pontius Pilate makes the 'good confes
sion,' .and we often use these terms aa
If thay were synonymous. When a man
professes he -talks -abotrtr himself what
he . can do. When a man confesses he
Is talking about soma one else.
"Now, a great many people just make
that -difference In the Christian life,
saying 'When I can profess to be what
a good Christian ahouid be then l win
come into the church. . Thla la a mis
taken Idea altogether. .-The Christian
Is not a professor, but a confessor. - He
Is not pointing to himself or professing
to be something In himself, but is con
fessing his Lord. He does not ask you
to look at him, but to the Christ he
haa confessed before men" I know there
are those commonly called Christians'
who ' make loud professions of their
piety. - ' . -"' -
"I remember distinctly a woman in
our home church at Boston the home
of the cults, and there were a great
many .'professors (you could detect them
as they came In the door) whose face
was almost a yard In length, and I often
thought If she waa a man and could go
to the barber's to be shaved he would
charge her about four prices. Real
Christianity haa tha opposite effect on
the countenance it stretches It from
ear to ear. These long-faced Christiana
or professors can talk by the hour . of
how .good they are, and those who
know' them in their business or home
life feel like taking an extra grip on
their pocket-books after listening to their
long prayers. ' I believe In sanctlflcatton,
but do not believe In aanctlflcatlonlsm."
EVENING,
-XJLai
FEBRUARY IS, 1C07.
TO BUILD THE. FIRST .
CHURCH ATESTACADA
- - i
Nearly enough money has been raised
for the erection of the first church in
Estacada. At present the nearest Is three
mllea away. Rev. C. T. McPherson, a
Methodist, has been the most active In the
work, and It Is largely through his ef
forts that the money has been raised.
The Oregon Water Power Townsite
company haa donated the lots, three for
the church and two for a parsonage that
will be erected In connection with the
church. The former will . cost $3,000
and the latter $1,600. Many people from
many denomination have contributed.
and the anpervlsloo of thr construction
will be under me, sieinomsr layraen i
association. .
Opposed to Joint Rate Provision. .
. (Joaraal gpeeial Berries, t '
Washington, D. C-, Feb. It. The In.
terstate commerce commission today
gave a hearing to several executive of
ficers cf the trunk lines of the New
England and Central territories relative
to the commission's tarrlff circular
which was to have become effective
March 1. The railroad Interests are de
sirous of having eliminated from the
circular features with respect to the
construction of Joint ratea. ,.
Mitwaukls Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
gall wood and Oregon City car at First
and Alder
THLSL $3 HATS
$2.10
CLOSING OUT SALE.
' ' .
SAIXMWOOLLN
MILL STORE,
CtAYARE CF DIGESTIVES"
Tha Only Way to Cur Stomach Pis
oracr is by Strengthening tha
Digestive Organa.
The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruined
more stomachs than all' oiotr causes
combined. While It give temporary re
lief,. U leaves the digestive system
weaker than ever, and the tablota may
do continued with Increased frequency
The only wuy to permanently cure
atomach troubles Is by strengthening
the digestive organs with a Ml-o-na
atomach tablet taken bo fore meals. In
this way the remedy prepares the stom
sch for the food and excites the aecre
tlon of gastric Juices so that, when the
food is eaten, the atomach Is prepared
to digest It... - .
' If Ulna ' I. mM rflrsatlva. it
would he taken after eating, so as to
mix with the food, but then permanent
rener would not be gained.
Ml-o-na stomach tableta are sold only
In a neat metal box, convenient for the
purse or vest pocket; and coat but toe.
We absolutely agree that youc money
will be refunded ahouid you buy a Mo
box of Ml-o-na stomach tableta -and -Bt
be satisfied with the "results. Ml-o-na
Is sold by druggists-everywhere, or will
be sent by mail on receipt of price, 60o
Write today for a free sample pack'
age, and also give ua your symptoms,
and one of the best known stomach spe
cialists will give your case bis careful
and personal attention without charge.
Boorh' Ml-o-na company, Buffalo, N, T,
M0;-iQR THE MEMORY DFM1SS
FRANCES E. IIURD.
Numerous Addresses Commem
orating Noted Temperance
- Worker Delivered Here. J.
France E. Wlllard' name waa hon
ored and Her cohnecnoirlrTtnrBgcatie
of temperance commemorated yesterday
by the Bunnyside Women's Christian
Temperance union. The meeting was
held In the Bunnyalde Methodist church
snd was similar to other meetings held
for. the same purpose In various cities
throughout tb United Statea. The pro
gram - waa . made up of numerous ad
dresses, musical number and recita
tliftia. "
The meeting, ws presided over by
Mr. 8. U Rosa, who gave the opening
address, touching, on the ideal Ufa and
character of Mlaa Wlllard. "Miss Wll
lard' School Days," was the subject ot
a paper -read by Mlas Mildred Morse,
which wa followed by "Her Student
Life," a paper given by . Mrs. Daisy
Bertroche. Mrs. Mary Benedict then
followed "Miss Wlllard aa a Student."
ahowlng the-character ideal which the
noted temperance - worker later ad
vanced with the result that ah became
famous .In the cause to which she de
voted fhe greater part of her Mfe-and
energies. Quotation from Miss Wll
lard writing were read by Mr. Ber
nard and Mr. Alice Hanson reviewed
the life work of Mia Wlllrd. whom she
called the greatest woman philanthro
pist of her time.
Dr. Hanson closed the afternoon' pro
gram with a short addreas, la. which he
attempted in word to place the, full
value on the work 'of the W. C f.
and that of Mis Wlllard.
- - r a... ' ',H. .... . ; - ; ; :
- v v. v ;
I ; V III II hiillWW i t M ri,",rv . r.
... HI II II III! Illlll' II ' VtM !' -
t :-. 1 . i . UJI1IUS 1111UF ll'.UIIIIII .III I
mmm
i
Jaatd N4r LW LI 1 U
of the
SMm Woolen MillStore
PRICES -THAT SPEAK FOR
i THEMSELVES v
IBona Fide RcductioriJusrtikc
THE MOYER Undertakes : ?
MARE $200 SUITS 16 50
MEN'S $20.00 SUITS ' C 1 3 '., C A
ARE. . . ; . .... . . .P 1 0 . O U
MEN $15.00 SUITS J 0 85
)WEN il2.5p SUITS J
$L50 UNDERWEAR -g -
$2.25 UNDERWEAR ,ig J N g
: UNDERWEAR
75c
to
50c UNDERWEAR . -
is........;..;;7iTrr;i
MEN $1.50 SHIRTSpgT
MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS7w
ARE.............;,t)C
MEN'S , 75c SHIRTS
ARE... ..........
MEN'S $1.50 NIGHT1 AQa
i SHIRTS ARE.....yOt
MEN'S $1.00 NIGHT-
SHIRTS AREr. ...
MEN'S 50c NIGHT
; SHIRTS ARE
MEN'S "50c S 0CKSO STtT
ARE...... .Out
2 Zn: ' MEN'S 35c SOCKS ; -9 2n
,pDL trAREwj,...'. ...... JQ L
You Save ONE-THIRD on MEN'S CLOTH
ING YOU SAVE ONE-QU ARTER on Every
thing Else in the St6re..c;;5
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
THIRETl
CS,OAK
ABERDEEN WILLING TO
LET HOQUIAM DEPART
; Aberdeen, Feb. IS. A proposal has
been mad that if Aberdeen succeeds In
having the county divided and getting
the county Beat, the county shall be di
vided again to create the county of
Hoqulam. A prominent real estate man
who la opposed to the present plan for
division is authority for the statement,
and it I receiving the hearty Indorse
ment of many of the cltlxena of this
placs, who are little pleaaed with the
stand taken on the question of division
b7 many cf the leading men of Ho
qulam. The labor unions are strongly
In favor of the division of Chehall.
county, both here and at Hoqulam. Sev
eral of the members ot the Orays-Harbor
trades and labor council have sent
telegrams to President Cass asking him
to use his influence In favor of the
plan, and they will alao bring pressor
to bear on member of the legislature.
Do yon get good coffee and teat BchU-
ling's Best
CRY OF "RATS" BREAKS UP THE ;
' TANGLED TONGUERS COMMUNION
hi ermon. while tha communion was
being held.
The service had a atrange effect upon
some of the sister. On asserted that
her pockets had been picked and IS
taken. Another yelled "Rats" and
rushed" to . the door. AH the kneeling
female Immediately jumped to their
Portland, and about 60 other brother !".. ""a -P lr,"1 ' V""
of rarlou color and natlonalltlea. TheJT,r ,ww "f?, cnairs. orotner
arvica was hw Rmlh.r John nisssM . I wn. oruuiw cuiiiih oiowr
whA ,1- I wimu ,11
Tha first communion service of the
"tangled tongue" was ' observed last
night. - and it waa' taken ' part In by
Brother William, the apostle from Oak
land; Sister Belle Crawford of Los
Angeles, Sister and Brother Hansen of
Salem, Brother Irwin of Albany, Brother
8. W. Brown and Brother MoQlnnls -of
the negro leader of. the cult, -who de
livered a short sermon la the English
and tha tangled tongues and led t th
singing of three hymns. ." .
Applause from the hoodlums In the
street waa tremendous. Three- bunches
of firecracker war set off in as many
minutes, but th noise did not disturb
Brother Glaaaoo, who kept light an with
highly a post olio
manner and .a coupl of them, got their
tongue tangled and spoke In vnknowa
language.
Dyspebsla Is America' cura. Bur-
Jlood Bitter conquer dyspepsia.
dock B
every time. ' It drive out Impurities.
tones the stomach, restores perfect dl-
wet
gestlon, normal
ight, and good health.
MIAMI L. SMITH -MEAT CO.
' 226-228 Alder $t.. Bet. First and Second Stt. y
v Fighting the Chicago Beef Trust"
v Fighting for Oregon meats for the people" of Oregon; - Doing our best to keep ''yel
low car" meats out of Oregon. i VV-. '
, We have just received a trainload of the choicest livestock in the Northwest. We
want every household n the city to eat our meats all this week; ,' ' '. " ,
. BEEF. "
' We have 420 head of fancy
fattened steers. Nothing bet
ter has ever conie to Port
land. . ';' ': '
Prime Rib Roast Beef... 10c
Beef Sirloin Steak . ...12c
Small Porterhouse . ; .
Steak ... .."..;. ;..12VaC
Fancy Porterhouse J i
Steak '. ;..-........ ..15c
Fancy "T"-Bone Steak; .15c
Rolled Rib Roast BttlA2y2c
Beef Rib Steak A2y2c
Beef Loin Steak ...... 12 c
Best Round Steak ;10c
8c
8c
8C
8c
8c
6c
Beef Shoulder Steak
Shoulder Roast Beef
Pot Roast Beef
Rump Roast Beef
Hamburg Steak
Corned Beef . . .
Beef Tongues, each , . . . , 45c
Oxtails, per pound
Liver . .
Choice Brisket Beef
Choice Necks to boil
Beef to stew
ilV ........(
I f a
5c
5c
5c
5c
k5c
8c
Kidneys . . . . ...... ... ... 5c
Brains ;.. ... . ... . , .10c
.. ''VEAL.-' : ::V'
There will be 250 head of
milk-fed calves. ' '
Veal Shanks for broth V. 6c
Veal for. stewing ... . . . 8c
Breast of Veal . . .' . . . ". . 10c
Veal Rump Roast . , .". . . 15c
Leg Roast of Veal . . . . 12c
Shoulder Roast Veal .'. . . 10c
Loin Roast Veal . ... .'. 15c
Rib Roast Veal ..... . . . 1 5c
Loin Veal Cutlets ..... .15c
Rib Veal Cutlets . ;. 15c
Calves' Liver'... . ... . J. 15c
Calves', Brains . . . . . ...10c
Calves' Heads, Feet . . ...75c
1 . : PORK.
.AVe will. have 360 wheat
fed Porkers. Jhey taste en
tirely different from' the
Beef Trust's Eastern Pork.
Legs of Pork . ....... 12Jc
Pork Chops . .... . . . ,.15c
Pork Loin Roast . , . . .'. .15c
Pork Steak ............ 15c
Side Pork ......12Uc
Pork Mixed Sausage . . . .10c
Pprk Hocks' . . .... ... . . 8c
Pigs' Feet . . . . . . . . .. 5c
Leaf Lard .......... .12c
Pickled Pork' 12c
Our Own Pure Lard . . 12c
Our Own Breakfast . '
Bacon.. . . . . ... , . ..1754c
Our Own Hams ... . . . . .17c
r LAMB. . : ' -
Here -you will find 600
head of Oregon's falted
lambs. ;'-;' .':-,: : ,.'
Legs of Lamb ... . . ... ..15c
Lamb Stew r . . 6c
Frontquarters Lamb .". .10c
Shoulders of Lamb ; ....10c
Lamb Shoulder ..Roast ..10c
Lamb Loin Roast ......15c
Lamb Rib Roast . . . . . . . 15c
Lamb Loin Chops . ..... 15c
Lamb Rib Chops .......15c
Lamb Shoulder Chops. 1254c
Lamb Tongues, dozen 30c
Lamb Liver . . . . 5c
Smith's is the only market
in the citv where you are
periec;iy sure oi getting ure
Pork Shoulder Roast. .12cgon meats and full weight.
. Electric light is prc-cmi-hcntly
ttie light of happy con
tent It dispels gloom, dingi
ness and discouragement.
Light homes make light hearts.
Electric light ris practical
light a light that is . at once"
clean, convenient and economi
cal -At the prevailing rates for
current oh meter basis it is well
within ;the means of all, andr
wnen usea sensioiy -economi-cally
electric light is as cheap
as it is good. . , i
A-
IS YOUR HOUSE WIRED?
Phone Main 6688 for our rep
resentative. . , :: 7 'r, -.
He Aviir prove these state
ments with facts . and figures.
PORTLAND RAILVAY
LIGHT & POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
0