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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
THE OREGPN ' DAILY V JOURNAU PORTLAND. JONDAY EVENING, JULY J', 1CC7 ' 13 SUBS 1 FLAG HH PICTURES ITanv Portland Ministers , Spoke Against Legalized ' Sale of; Liquor. DETERMINED STAND . , . AGAINST SALOONS ' Movement for Genensl Observance of Day Advocated by Temperance WorkfTsIa JfatJon-Wido HeartUy Support' Dr. Chapman. ,. ' Word ' picture of a, "stainless flat" were painted In many. Portland churches yesterday when the pastors jonu m ' -.the general campaign of . exhortation against the legalised sale or licensing of liquor. :y Some time, ago, when . Dr. fL S Khnman. the-originator of, ha movement, waa in Portland, large ' number of the Portland ministers agreed to aaslet In tba ebaervanpe of Stainless Flag .dar, vi v. v : ? -' --n -' i Throughout ; the. country j yesterday ministers chose: for the- toplo ot . their , sermons the legalised liquor business. ' They contended that' for the government to license . the sale; of liquor waa con trary to the tenets of. the civil govern- ' ment which la taught the youth of the nation,, in that , it gives, permission to sell a r:odity.. which fa. harmful to the neonle of the nation. The movement "for the general ob- serranoe of Stainless Flag day is nation. wide, and in Its conception la one of tne means which haa been adopted th (Hinflint hntn the advocates tmprnc and tho of the saloonand liquor traffic. Among those who . aervea tne oay yesterday-wmrmtp ji ob- rrani ( l; amitn Meat Co. . ta-aa8 Alder Bfc, Sat'-risst and leeond. TiaKTUTO tMM . 8EE1V tlVR." We sell a. better grade of meats than anv ether market fat the city. 'We aeU then from So to lOo per pound cheaper tnam any otaer maraet. as ibiu'i emy are yon aure of avoiding eastern cold , storage meats. At Bmita's only do jro ajet iresa,- sweet, vregva sass. Soup Bones, per lb...... ....la Fine Boiling Beef, per lb.. ......V. 34 Fine Short Ribs of iBeef, per lb.,... 4 ' Elegant Pot Roasts, per lb . . . . ...... 7t Fine Shoulder Roast' Beef, per lb... Ta) . Choice Round Steak, per lb...... 1104 Choice Blrloln and . Tenderloin Steak, per lb, v i i ;' . -... 12i4l Wb.es yon see the sign, V. S. Oovern-ment-Znspeoted meats, over the door, yom expect it to amount to something. Bat It doesnt amount to flddlestiek over a Beef Trust market. . One would expect the Oorernment to protect the nubile and grab these fakers and their u. B. aovernment-Xsspeoted meat signs last as it grabs the counterfeiter and his spurious V. B. eoina. i . The Beef Trust bad a flunkey alt near our door Saturday and oonni the crowd. Be bad his hands full. Be counted thousands and thousands, and ths longer ho counted the paler he grew. RevCT,Wllson,i. D., ; Ornee church I Rev. A.41 J. Montgomery. Third Presbyterian; Rev. E. Neleon AJlerVa Hawthorne Park Presbyterian: Hev.' 6 A, Slevert at First evangelical; Rev. A. A. Winter, at First United Evangel leal; Rev. . Jerome McQlade, Mlspal Presbvterlan:. Rev J.-F. Ghormley. Cen tral Christian; Rey. , D.A. Tbompson, Sell wood FreeDyienan; ev. Hi. b.' boi nnn uivhlami Cnnmrntlnnil! Rr James' B. Corby, Universalist; Dr. Ford- Sunnyside iJetnoaisinipiscopai) Rev. B. M. Sharp, . Mount .Tabor Presbyterian, and others. -r,;-- ty f ;y ?jtfoj ; ICEYXOTB OF: POWER Rev. Hoover lirold Rlffhteonsness Makes This Greatest Country. Rev' L C. HMTir. it the Vnmiiriit jsvangeiicai church. East Eighteenth and Tlbbets streets.' preaching on the "Righteousnesa of a Nation." declared that righteousness U the keynote of the power and growth of the Amerloan na. tlon, aa well as of all the great nations ot ,me ;worio.- jte .aaia.wn. part;. "We are proud to be cltlsens of the United States, to live under the Stars and stripes. The - greatest nation on earth, the grandest and most beautiful nag that ever floated noon the breeses. an we find one word that ' will explain our commanding position among the na tions of the world, that will explain our devotion to that flag tell us why we love It aa no other flag haa' aver been loved and why it la respected the world overT Tea,- there la one word that gives a aattsfictory explanation. It Is the first -word, of the text, ' "There Is not a more devoted and na triotic people anywhere than the Sons and Dugnters or Columbia. This spirit or loyally is me nation s sarexuara against foes from within and without. it li tne mora valuable because its springs, not from a love of country right . or ifrrOn. but from a love of country because right. ' Once aware that a roe threatens those institutions that are dearer . to -the American . than life Itself and he will consider no sacrifice too great to make in behalf of his coun trv. If need be- he can -lean Into the mouth of the belching cannon, and die in neapmpon tne Held of battle. A SANE.. FOURTH PLEA Presbyterian Minister Urges Senrlble Independence Day Celebration, r A safe and sane Fourth Of July was pleaded for by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, pastor of the Third .Freobyterlan church ?'emeraay morning. in paaior von ended In his remarks that should Japan kill as many young men and boys aa are each year . sacrificed on July Fourth the nation would not be able to declare war qutokly enough. -. . The speaker exhorted Ms audience to wora ror tne ODservance or tne national holiday In a conservative and sensible manner end to do what could be done to save the lives of the youth of the city. . APPEALS TO BIGHT Soch Declares, Dr. Wilson Is What "Stainless JTag" Day Does. Or. Clarence True 'Wilson aooka noon the stainless flag at his services yester day morning and contended that back of the statutea regulating the liquor busi ness of the country was the unwritten law spoken of by Blackatone and funda mental in its Inherent righteousness. Constitutions and statutes were ut the Interpretations of these unwritten prin ciples upon which all liw has -"boon rounaea since time tegn. - - Stainless flag day was being observed, tho-speaker declared, throughout . the United States In order to appeal to the underlying aence of right and Justice which forms the unwritten lew of the world.: The promoters of the movement were going back of tne constitution and tne statute - and asaing lor what pur- nose civil aovernment exists, i Accord ing to the declaration, of independehct that such government exists to give to the people the rights ofMife.' liberty and the numuit of hauniness. and L)r. Wilson contended that the lioensing of the IHjuor trarrio was lunaamentaiiy op posed to these three cardinal principles or tno government, oecause tne nusmesi destroyed all three conditions Of being. The- sneaker contended that, all the authorities of the law declared that where a law. of man contravened the law of God or of. nature It became .the duty or 'the countries to ser aside the is of man On the self-evident and elemen tal principle that It was' not. the law ?'15: TEMPERANCE SERSION ' Rer. DnBois Spoke on, "The Soiled Flag,H Using Illnstratlons. Rev, 8, Earl DuBola vreached a tern perance sermon . yesterday morning at the United Presbyterian church. His subject was "The Soiled Flax." and clean flag and a-soiled one ..were draped side by side on the - pulpit He re ferred to the history of the flag and to its symbolism, the white signifying the nation's purity, the blue its loyalty to truth ana tne red the human blood snea for liberty. He then nointed out the national humiliation : in licensing "the crime oi ages the saloon." r. ' "xnat aegraamg institution," n saia, "wraps its ; foul body In the folds of our national emblem and dares the so ber cltlten to interfere with its cruel. sataaio ' work or destruction. ' ir you send in your , nrotesta to Its cruelties. smothered in tears and walls, the only answer is a coarse laugh rrom 'behind tne rows or your country's nag. that the liquor traffic cannot be licensed without sin- have twice been sustained by the' supreme court and by some of tne courts or etaiea is not tna oiaca cloud breaking? Let u pull down the American flag from the saloon, that the saloon may be swept from . American soil and the stain on our national em blem be forever -erased.' After the close of the morning service the entire Sabbath school passed a unanimous' rote on a resolution against me licensing or tna sajeor liquor. REV. HAKE ACCEPTS CALL FROM TILLAMOOK Assistant Pastor? of First Presby .. '; terlan . Chnrch .Goes to an In-. ' dependent Pastorate. Rev, David ? Henry Hare, assistant pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, has accepted the call from the Til lamook church, and haa resigned his po sition In this city to take up this inde pendent pastorate. Mr. Hare will be much missed, for his ability and fine christian ' character, have endeared him to all. v 's 1 A new missionary has been added to the Hat of those aunnorted bv the First Presbyterian church - In the person of miss Liaura Htumnaurn or erron. Utah. By a coincidence. Miss Btumbaugh first entered missionary work under the min istry of Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., ' when he waa In charge of the Clinton, Iowa, church. She will now be under the dlreotlon and support of the church of which he Is pastor. - The addition of Miss Btumbaugh to the working force makes eight mission aries who are wholly supported by the First Presbyterlsn Church of this city. When in San Francisco Stay at Hotel Hamlin. SS? Eddv. Fire- proof; 100 rooms, 40 baths; rates 11.60 and - up. Eddy-street cars at ferry. Stone earach In two minutes: tooth ache or pain of burn or scald In ftval ache, two hours; sore throat, IS hours Dr. Thomaa Kclectrlc Oil. monarch over pain. " ' fi"!!! II i f -'''i"; ' PREPARE to celebrater-with; H P ' J ' one our two piece ; 1 . They have all the snap and style of those sold in uptown stores at $15. The only difference is the price FIVE DOLLARS which you sayeNby coming to this store. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO 4 MfiYER 2 Stores 3rd and Oak ClOSED All DAY THURSDAY-THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Of JULY o .. . - 7 i WW' A W . . Vt 1 . fi L -ft h - mi . yrA V. To buy that new Suit of Welch and you will be better satisfied for having done i sor .... . .,. -v-. ;.L ' Are becoming more popular every day, because they are made right; fit right imdpricelf gilt all prices" to ( l ) 4 i1-.;...; Come in tomorrow and : pick out the one you like a? Complete lYour Summer Wardrobe At Welch's cool smRTmmf-' . . v. . . ...... ..soc to $3.00 FANCY HOSIERY. ;. . . . . t .... . . .. . 15c, 25c, 50c SUMMER TROUSERS V:. ...... .-...$2.50 to $5.00 SUMMER UNDERWEAR ..... . . 50c, 75c, $1.00 BATHING SUIT;...;. ...... 7 75c, $1.00 NECKWEAR, THE NEWEST PLAIDS 50c , IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT iSf..s.c--;:J.,,,i'..i POWERFUL TALK . By SALT L Eev. Elmer I. Goshea Tol How Tenor ot Life Is Determined. d ' . ; , : - ' ' ' ' " - . :- l-'-'"' 5. V ;. V-'"V-- ?''--' ,'T . 'f,4- At tlT First ConaregaUona church . a I n '-m. ". yesieraay morning, xiimvr . x. w shen of Salt Lake Cltr delivered a pow erful sermon on "A Crisis Hour, Bevel story of Character," demonstrating- how no man can ever really know another man until ha haa seen him In the hour of some great crisis, and how the tenor of life Is determined by some ' hour which may be called "The Crisis Hour. Using the crossing of tha Kldron brook metaphorically, It waa Shown how different men, amonsrhem Sevaw- aroia, Lord SnartsDury ana wenaeu PhllllDS had met and crossed their Kld ron brooksbrlnglng untold benefits, en- ligntenment and progress to-tna numan race, and how each man should, by free and Independent thlnklns. creoare for and decide upon tne way in wnicn ne will cross the Kldron brook that la In evitable In every life. Reference was made to the Greek church, aa Its record is written today in Russia, wnere peas ant and serf fie orostrate before- her. and where the malestv of the church nas degenerated in tne ciutcn or oigoiry and superstition. - Think for Towseiz. ' "Ererv man." said Mr. O'oshen. "must think for himself, holding himself re sponsible for the furniture of his own mind. Nothing is so ad as the sDecta- cle of a man who haa Broken the temple or his me by inaecision or onaracier, and there is no sight so Magnificent as that of a man or woman possessed of a snlendld ouroose. carrvlnc to comnletlon some great work, whether In mechanical, industrial, commercial or social lines, i "There is not suchN great difference In people, after all, if actuated by some great purpose. The Idea? man and woman should have the uualitles of both Plato and Aristotle. Men's duty Is to serve his brother man, and It Is a strategic nour when a man determines how he Is going to use the money that comes into his hands. ' The way a man uses his property is a reflection of his cna racier. , r "Borne oeoDle save for a rainy day. and then live as If they expected a flood. xnere la. a spirit aoroad in tne land that something can b had for nothing, but that Is a fallacy. One pays for what one. gets, whether In money, in thing or character, and it la best to be square with one's, self . and with, the rest or tne worm. Stop tradeslrable Oitlsena. AcDlvina the simile of the Kldron hrook to -resent nolttlcal conditions. Mr. Goshen asserted emphatically that some stana snouia ds lanen against me enor mous ' influx of ' "undesirable citizens" from southern Europe, referring partic ularly to th effect of the residence of these people upon the school system--of America and the three attempts that have been made In state legislation to nave ine money raisaa 1 oy taxation Di vided, part Of it going to the public schools and - Dart to tha carochlai lichoola i -r - v. 1 ,:-'L . . .. "Therf is room," said Mr. Goshen, "for lust one school system, and that the great free publio system over which shall float the Stars and B tripes." This statement was greeted with applause. . -Although wishing to give full credit to tha splendid work that haa been and Is being oer formed . bv a large omnor- tlon of the foreign born population of America. Mr. Goshen - yet feels that these hordes of men and women from southern Europe cannot but affect dis astrously American labor when, times art less prosperous than; they are now. 1 IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN FARING APPiVREi, VISIT THE STYLE STORE. j 1 ; .1 ..... EXTRAORDINARY PRICE ON SILK SUITS In commemoration of the Glorious Fourth we will make the two days prior to its cele bration an event in price reductions long to,, be remembered by all jvho will participate in this special sale. , " SILK SUITS Ittall this season's most favorite styles, the ' smartest creations and prettiest shades will be placed on sale for fuesday and Wednes day at one half (and less) their regular value. Princess Jumper Suits with' or without sleeves, beautifully made and trimmed; val ues up to :$Z6.0O-Special dur- fljr7 ing this sale .........) 1 aWsawO Eton Suits, elaborately trimmed' and smartly designed; values iip to $50.00 (flJOQ A A Special during this saleV. . . sJjwOsUU Fancy Shirt Waist Suits, extremely fashion ably featured ; values" up to J O A A $34.00 Special during, sale. ; ; ) 1 0.UU High Tailored White Serge Suits, Eton style, tastefully trimmed and finished; val uer up to $40.00 Special dur- (M Q AA ing this sale . $ I OtUU Eton Coats, three-fourth length and Kimo no sieves; -values up to $18,00 (jJQ 75 Special during sale... . I . tl r. .sJOs Tl O Wiite and colored Washable Summer Suits, values $6.50 Special during 1 jflJJ fj gj this sale, .nDt) I 0 Alterations will be made free of charge. Pur chases' will be charged to your account if you so desire, ' , . . vOTRsSirisEoooD- COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH REDUOIONS I- :