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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)
Tfllg 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, If 37. lo'llli.tl DI'JIilE LIS POIillMID SAVS HE DIDH't li 6cnvL,V':uMiisJ2 "IT for "W in TSinn Uf) Cur Efei tea Salt Lake City 3Iinistcr,Secs Itev." II. C. Collins Takes Ex-I - ceptlon to Published Let SEE rosno Element of Stability in -RoseCity. f-h;"' REV. ELMER I. GOSHEN ' " VERY ENTHUSIASTIC ter by Dr. Morrison. Of Himself Noted Guest Has Mule to Say Ills Aim Is the I'pbnlld- , Ing of AH Humanity -Is a Hard Worker, "You have aa Interesting city here. says Rev, Elmer I. Ooshen of Salt Lake City,- who Is to preach tomorrow morn ing at the First Congregational church. He says moreover thfct he sees In Port land an element of stability which means The., editorial letter by Rev. ' A. A. Morrison, D. D., which appeared In this month's Issue of Trinity Chimes, and which was n part reprinted in The Journal of June 28, brings the following letter from Rev. IL C Collins, who was chosen delegate to the general conven tion, a position for which Dr. Morrison wai also a candidate: "It was for the oeoole of Trlnllv church and not for the Church of Ore gon that the account of the convention of the diocese of Oregon was printed In Trinity Chimes. Since It has become generally circulated. I want to say to I Trinity people especially, and Oregon churchmen generally that I did not seek I the poaition.of delegate to the general! con van iion. i am opposed, as Ur. Mor rison knows, to parties. I am an inde pendent. For this reason I esteemed U an especial honor to be desired by, the Sap i . .. much in the aerations which gather ",7""."" '"-"h"'"""' question of Trinity church, for Trinity round the rising generation, which be fore long will. make traditions and senti ments such as have hallowed New Eng land, and these, he says, will make It indeed ths "greater west" Of himself Mr. Ooshen has little to say. disclaiming any talents and' genius j other than that of hard work. ''Tea, my , work - is growing,"- he -aaya. "J should be much disappointed If It did not, grow. 'With the influx or new lire is represented among the delegates; waa in question or jjr. Morrison, it and the convention did -not choose him to I represent it. I "I voted for Dr. Morrison throughout 1 i believed him sn able representative,! ut the reault of the voice of the con-, ventlon showed me and should convince him that h, mm mnt ..an.., a. 1 ant Its mmh mt Ih -run-.-.! l tlon, and he should gracefully abide by j Its decision. May I sayJ)elng as mod- ,.. , .. i .1 .1. 1. I : . ........... iiimaoiA IU. -.na enrrjj iniw oaii w i broaa, perhaps that there was no ques- ej - r - Climax fast becoming a modern Western town and the old things are passing" . .rf: Interesting Personage. .., 'He Is an interesting man, this keert, virile and large-vlsloned preacher, essen tially modern, intensely alive to me problems of the day and full of the message that he has for mankind. He gives one the Impression that he .has nrrepted the largest creed that he could find as a foundation for his work, but that he is himself so much larger than nny creed that it becomes an Inessential thing. It is the dawning of the new day in Christianity that he sees, and that it is rushing to Its full-orbed day he fully believes, . We may not live, he ssys, to see the actual blending of all creeds and . all theologies which are based' on funda mental truth, but already he feels and sees the breaking down of barriers, the fuller grasp of essentials and the cast ing aside or impotent traditions, inis he finds not in any one section of the country, but everywhere, and with op timistic fakh he looks to the future for .Its fulfillment .vi.-j ..."..-.. ' ". All Hake Bellgloa. ' "Don't ' be afraid." he says, with a characteristic gesture of hi long, ener- fretic and forceful hands; "the universal sts are not going to fall to pieces. For, look," he says, "the Inherent right of a man is to do his own thinking. No man shall tell me what I must think. He may guide me, he may be to :ne a neer or a prophet but when It comes to Its last Issue I must do the thinking and the believing myselr. But that does not mean that the gospel of Jesus of Hod of churchmanshlp, as I told htm at mi lime. r ' "As an Independent not In the coun sels of ths various schools or parties, I am convinced there is a misunderstand Ing on both sides. That Dr. Morrison Is ! tiur in his judgments and unjust In mi .uipiciuni i am sure. . ' "As one who has aenerallv haM his point of view, and in this last conven tion voted for him, I think his party spirit and bitter antagonism was more marked than that of those differing from him; that his discourtesy to thoso differing from and opposed to him, his alignment of party against-party, his personal attacks upon members ot the 1 convention- mese caused his dereat Were Dr. Morrison broad, liberal, open and frank in his acts in convention. These are the last letters to be rriven in the now ana Jausiness i-'nrase contest in which SI no ensh is to the one sendingr us the best business phrase . urm name; tnc latter to oe maae up irom tne courteous in his betiing, tolerant to the opinions or otners, wltn his greet abil ities he could have anything fn the gift opinions of others, his greet abll- of the diocese. Instead, he Is cold. In tolerant bitter in invective, very parti san, appealing to church partyism. - He has built up a following, not always as happy In his choir as he might have been, antagonized those differing from him until they have left him alone to nis -spienaia isolation," l for one neanuy regret ll is so." . ' ATyrilE THEATRES Nazareth is going to fail never. That is the gospel that the world wants and ''.''Last of Opera Tomorrow.- There are only three 'more perform ances of opera at the Marquam. "When Johnny Comes VMarchlng Home" will be "What the great stream Of humrthlty tonight, tomorrow afternoon1 and heeds and waits to be told I man can be. harmed KceDt by that he lots ln.o his heart. Nobody else Is ths the th ilng can harm him. He can only harm him- Beir. i "All the religion that we have Is what we are living by isn't UT No more no lows." - 1 ' - . . Mr. Ooshen has a growing church 111 a growing city. He admits that between . 300 and 600 Mcfrmons come to hear him every Sunday. He says that they come Because tney rind something larger than they have had, and something that helps them to live better f9rthat week. " ou i no never preacaea a sensational sermon in his life." says his friend. Haven't time," replies Mr. Ooshen. "Tere s too much to be said too many big things." j ; . . . .... " r night and then the engagement of the ran t ranoisco ODera comnsnv um There Is a brisk demand for seats for mo remaining penormanoea, ' TTlnn Tonight at the Ba&er. k The last performance of the Zinn com pany at the Baker will be given tonight ine piece, Tne Telephone Exchange," is s cream or laughter rrom beginning to "u. Mrgo cuorua win appear in new and gorgeous costumes. The cnurua is t mi principal leature of the .-r A picked Woman Draws. . The Allen stock company la drawing large crowds at the Lyi.j0 in that ln- I tense society problem drama. "A "Wicked Woman." Never In the history of the theatre has there been such nni on. prove ,of . any bill that has been pre sented. Matinee and night performances tomorrow. ., , , Continues Business at' Old r Stand. : . . , The partnership under the firm name of Warren-Monroe Publicity company, having been dissolved, C. A. Warren continuing the, business after July 1, at the present location, 405408 Buchanan building, under the firm naj&&of the warren Publicity comnanv. ilr. War ren has secured the services of two I ft the Star theatre. It has played all expert copy writers ana a corps or able artists and . designers. The new Arm ; will be one-of the strongest In ihe : west competent to handle the adver tising ' business In an up-to-date man ner. ...... - i Closing Performances. The Charity Nurse" will be Repeated tonight, tomorrow' afternoon and night this week to audiences which found it u unarming ana enjoyaDie entertain ment. There Is comedy throughout the piece. Seats are now selling for r ths concluding performances. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Sandajr at the Grand. " Tou can get "a smile" at the Grand TYD fTITTTO riTTATTI v""'""vw' "v"u me town is ary. rUlv lillO LliUIJllThe vaudeville entertainment Is full of smiies ana laugnier. ."The Iceman" is the name of a roaring farce; Cooke and Clinton are women rifle experts, and Fulgora Is a lightning change artist. : paper during the- contest. If you have contest, get the papers as far' back as on it; matiy siiggestions'hAve -been given formulating new phrases.' 150. additional i sending in meritorious answers, .flood of protest, has poured regarding the short space of 'ig&fr us, many writing that they do.lJ day that we have gladly sTs 4 m xuesaay evening, tinctiye house policy prizes to out-of-town they reach us still 1 partiality some' dear old positively submitted , Sr. James English Lutheran Church 1 . Music Committee Pleasod With v ,, Efforts Achieved. . MAEQUAM GEAND IS SAFEST PUBLIC PLACER one ' r a ' i a. y J At .. famous Firm-Name to be given outright accompanied by our letters printed in this . so far missed this June 21 and read up that will be a great he 1 p in . prizes will be "awarded fo those Extension of timelll Such a in from all over the Northwest time allowed to ge t answers to not receive Saturday'spaper before Mop extended the time for closing the contest to , July 2; and fur thefmore, folio wing' our dis- everybody satished we will award - People who : send meritorious phrasest even : should later in the week. This house is, above alf else, fair; no shall be shown to any man; woman or child. We hope' who needs the money will win the prize; we hope that lady who came to ask for more time gets it: but it will be awarded wholly and absolutely on the merit of the phrase and the correctness of our firm name. Now get to workl Clip the three letters published today, and with tljp 19 letters previously submitted, make up our name; add a business phrase that will apply to a'hoUsft such as ours that does business on the fairest and squarest terms to all: a house thatells at prices that do not rob the communiy. Mail so as to reach us by July 2. . . . - - - , i . r . Room 614 Valch This Paper for Fnrjher Annbnnceiaenls From Us The Chorus choir of 8L, James'. Ensr- llsh Lutheran church. Dr. 3. B. Keefer I City Officials director, is Just closing a most success ful year. ; While- the music committee has not yet concluded Its arrangements , for next season, it Is understood that . the present high character of work will be maintained. During the year Just ending the' choir has rendered selections from sucn works as Haydn's "Creation," Gounod's ''Redemption." "Mesne Solen nelle." Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," "Mes siah." Coombs' "The Vision of at John" and Mosart's "Gloria," from the "Twelfth Mass." The program for- tomorrow evening , follows: - Prelude, "lntermeiio" (Mat. cagnl); anthem, "God Shall Win Awnv aii jrar ivjoomwi solo, Grant Extension of Time to Management to Make ; ' .' Minor ImproTements. ; " - - ----- I a' I n. mil r. wm I 7 -v ,, f . . .... ............................ .. .. ; rv-,,-. or - uod ' ,( Uounod ), J. ,C Kit pack; olo, "Sing. My Ood" (John Wygant), Professor F. . C. - Strey- feller; ladles quartet, "The Man of Sor rows" (Parks); address by the pastor; ffertory, "Andante" (Hnydn), A. Blank holm; solo, "The Man of Sorrows" (Jos eph H. Adams , Miss Johnsonf duet, " Watchman. What of the Night T' (J. Sargeant), Mr. Gates and Dr. Keefer: finineni, l.iiiuiu, xm tr oriiliB luounoa) . Vpon r the showing of the Marquam Grand, theatre management of the Im provement It had made-in fire protec tion V the executive board ' yesterday granted 'a 48 days' extension of the li cense in which to complete the require ments now lacking. J- Fire Marshal Roberts and Building In spector Spencer made a - comDlete "The Peso. lamination of the MarqUam several days ago and found that the theatre people had complied : with the reouests of th authorities in all but a few minor in stances, xnese, it was explained, were oue 10 ine lnaoniiy 10 secure material. i ne Marquam urana is now believed by the officials to be the safest public uuuuiiis til in. ctij. - Prisoners in Pendleton are put to w6rk cuiiina i wmas, HOTEL LMOX i cox. tbxko aJn scant TnL Portland's LateMt 'and Moat Modsrh Hotesl -;---' ' 1 r " 11 New Building, conveniently locat ed, fitted with ' the latest designed j furniture, hot and : cold water . In I every room, private baths, modern! Grill, long distance telephone, free automobile bus, sample room, free from . noise,, facing plaza. Rates tl I and up. i . Mm , ; Thz Hzzt Sco22 Soap lla&z 0. ' A lietaf Polish . A Gh:s Cleaner X0 PARKING OF ( : " SHAVER STREET Majority of Property-Owners Object .. and Council Rescinds Reso-' lutlon Formerly Passed. ' q ' A resolution recently passed by the council ordering the parking of Shaver street between Williams avenue and Commercial street was rescinded at the I meeting of the couneil street committee yesterday afternoon. ' Dr.; -I . M: Davis, president of the Multnomah Improve-1 ment club, appeared before the commit-1 tee to protest the parking on behalf of JSSSSS- XXT .kpJ?I? CAT-AND-D0G TDIE would be too narrow . ?j Everybody in the district.. It seems. favors hard-surface pavement, but they are strongly divided , on the oarkina question..' - . ' . ..'.,. . ,, .. County Judge Webster, and Countv commissioner iigniner suDmiitea a communication calling attention to the weakened condition of the Burnside street . bridge. City Attorney McNary win srive an opinion as 10 wnetner the city or county -must proceed with the improvement. ; m" j-. " i i I A Pendletpn,man shipped 20 carloads Remember Two Things When You Paintf a , x. , The paint is a small part of the cost. ; It's the pabitlnl that counts. y a. It costs less to put on crood paint than cheap, because it's made better If you use LOWE BROTHERS "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT you get the best results at least cost. You will remember the high" quality Ions; after you have forgotten the cost. ' Get color cards and Mmnhleta ' atone,- , , ; ,t t t RASMUSSEN & CO. SECOND AND TAYLOR STREETS r m DIDILKKD; of aorses to eatitin sUtea, ABOARD THE SPEXCER . . , ,i . . ' tSpcetai Ptepateb te The learnal.) Hood hlver. Or. June J I. A buxom squaw, who had been at Hood "Klver during the strawberry season caused a commotion ion the f steamer 'Spencer yesterday by boarding the boat with a smaU ; slxed menagerie on i her person. None of the animals was visible until a search was made, when It was found that she had out four mnil.ii vit.na and- toree youn dogs. 14 ooe.oX- herJ oundies and Ued It up. Passengers were apprised of their presence by a yelping, meowing and scratching and Insisted on an investigation. The bundle was then untied by the deck hands and me nornaiiary roes separated for the remainder or me trip. , . , ' Here's 'Good. . Adeios. ; . o. B. wooiever, one of the . best Known. mercnanis 01 e KaySVllie. N. T saya:r: "it- you . are ever troubled with (Jes, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. - It uursa m ox mem' lor. tooa in nap. ' uumnmiosa 'ior sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. . 2Ea at Ri IDEAL FOR THE REAL HOMESEEKER f he Location ': Near Lents The Car Service r T Cars Every 10 Minutes : The Price v , : , 5300.00 and Up The Terms 10 Per Cent Cash, Balance to Suit AN ACRE FOR THE PRICE OF A LOT lAPP' fi fiACGEY . . Room 2, . 7 - '-" Chamber of Commerce. WM 332 Chamber of Commerce, Phone Main 1652. V