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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1907)
. ,7 kTHE:;' OREGON DAILY WW 'V' 14 PUBLfG SCHOOLS M COMPLIMENTED Kev. Landrith of Nashville ( Delivered Strong Sermon on Abundant Life. DEVELOP SOULS AS WELL AS SAVE THEM Southern Minister Contends That It Is Xot Sufficient That Christian Life Should Flint, but It Must Be Nourished as Well. "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly." JoTin x:10. Ufe! Abundant lire: inteueoiuajiy. morally. Individually and clvlcally. wii the baala of a broad, comprehensive and optimistic sermon by Re- Ira W.. Lend rtth, D. D.. L-U D., of Nash villa. Ten nessee, at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. ' Reference was first made to the un conscious dereliction of mnny Christians In leaving undone work that should be done. It la not enough that souls should be saved; they ahould be developed. It la not sufficient that christian life should exist; it should be nourished, strengthened, made to grow, and to this end the church should be a great re ligious agency. There has been created a universal demand for the Integrity of the individ ual, which the church is under the ne cessity of supplying. The time has come when a man must be clean and strong, and at least make the world be lieve that he Is UDrlcht before he may hope for prosperity In the age In whlcn we live. Among the questions asked In Investi gating references of applicants for po sitions, are always these: "What do you know of this manT "Does he drink UquorT" 'ls he honest r "Does he pay his debts?" And so on, and so1 on. In a glowing tribute to the public schools of America, Mr. Landrith said: "The child has suffered, who has not ' had the privilege of that democracy which he can havs nowhere else so well as in the public school. The mont democratic Institution today on sarth is the American public school, and It is therefore the safety of the American republic. It helpa to Increase the brotherhood of man. and creates cos mopolitanism." There should, however, be introduced Into the public schools some kind of moral ana religious teaching which will be objectionable to no person. The pub lic school makes adequate preparation for the cultivation of the mind; provides for, physical culture, for which it de serves commendation; Includes manual training, the trades and the arts, but In many states balks at the beat by saying that the public school Is not essentially moral that morality should be left to the teaching of the churches, although the public schools are not by any means promoting scepticism or Immorality. It is not the teaching of any particular creed that Is required, but a teaching that shall stand for the reverence or the Individual for one God. so that the Individual child may recognize the fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man and universal moral order. , CONDEMNED THE TRUSTS price being caused by a f ,h market, then I say that the oor man And vr v ot nor mnn wtn v v., 2 tl ly.iJiVht-of-hand trick there has been extracted from his pocket that which wss his own -i wnuM rather have a man point ,.n in mv face and force me to give u mv nncket-book than to be thus de polled of my good money by such trick of trade. It la not ..mare deal. It Is a low-down trick thn heionas to the Jungle where the wild beasts dwell. It Is a base slander on the race. young men, there are many such tricks of trado go In a the rounds of bus! ness now-a-dsys, but as you value you: aoul and you own personal happiness, as you value everything that Is of real value in this world, do not stoop to any such means or earning a livelihood, buo ceas Is that state of mind which sees Ife as a beautiful thing and self as harmonious part of It. After all. i man cannot be rich unless bis Inner na ture has felt a change. He must begin the successful life In a regenerate na ture." PRACTICAL THEME "How the I nlversallst Church Helps Portland" Rev. Corby's Subject "How the Unlversallst Church Helpa Tort land" was the practical theme of Rev. James I). Corby at the Church of th Good Tidings yesterday. In part, Mr. Corby said: "More people are asking questions about religion and especially about lib eral Christianity, than ever before. The west is full of men and women who have revolted from the old dogmas, cut loose from churches, yet are hungry for religion. In the midst of the freest and moiit liberal life In the world, they find the old-line churches remain Il liberal. Moat of these people have never heard a rational Interpretation of the gospel. We are finding every week that the Unlversallst message revives and deepens the faith of these men. "The world wanta a religion that will win the alnful to right living bo that Injustice will shrivel and expire. We ought to rejoice at the criticism or reli gion. It is a hopeful sign. None whips a dead horse for not pulling tho cart out of the mud. When men de nounce the wide chasm between profes sion snd practice it Is the beat proof that they believe real religion will make the perfect man after Christ's pattern. "t'nlversallsm helps the city by changing the keynote of life to the major key. This Is the Church of the Good Tldlncs. People who work hard want a note of Joy. There Is sadnesa and trouble enough without aoula being harrowed up by the thought that mere la a fiend In charge or tne universe, who hatra men. Jesus taught ua to call God father. Our Father plana that every child of his shall have more, and better than we can dream for our sons and daughtera. The practical power of this message Is to lirt a nuroen rrom the heart of man and fill life with hope and good cheer." 'LOVE AND TRUTH" Rev. If III Spoke on "The Young Man and the Square Deal." At the Taylor street Methodist church last night. Rev. Everett M. Hill, speaking on the subject, "The Toung Man and the Square Deal." declared that a combination to raise the price of fuel Is a low-down trick, and not a square deal. Referring to the slabwood trust, . be said: - - "If it is true 4hat there is a slabwood trust In Portland, and that the mlllmen bave been forced to sign contracts with these people that they will not sell a losd or slabwood to any Individual, then It Is a base thing, and I despise It and the men who have brought It about. "When a man who has only a small amount of this world's goods can ordi narily buy slabwood at the mill' for 60 . cents a cord, and then get It hauled for a small amount, It makea it possible for him to save something that he may pur chase comforts for his wife and babies. Otherwise he will have to Invest this In fuel to give warmth to his body this winter. When men, by a simple com bination of forces, make It impossible for this man to do this, when there Is Just as much slabwood on hand, and the mlllmen aell It at the same old price of 60 cents a cord, and there is no more de mand for it than before, the artificial j Rev. Hiram V rot) man Delivered a Strong Sermon at Chautauqua. Rev. Hiram Vrooman of the Portland Swedenborglan churca. delivered a ser mon at Chautauqua devotional exerclsea yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, taking for his subject, "Love and Truth." In part Rev. vrooman said: The object for which the word truth stands, In the biblical sense. Is to most Christians nothing more than a dim illumination in the clouds of their mental horlxon. It Is thought of as a kind of sign of some mysterious realltv to be reverenced even though Its nature and mission be aa poorly compre hended as were those of a comet or the northern lights by men of former times unacquainted with astronomical science. Many scientific scholars go so far as to deny the existence of the truth which the bible Identifies Itself with The ma terialistic assertion that the modern methoda of scientific investigation alone lead Into the knowledge of truth brings the Christian teacher and hla antagonist to tne spot ror tie crossing or swords. It is for the victor to trace In the scarlet red of the vanqulahed the Im perishable line of discrimination, show Ing either a clear difference between biblical facts on tht one hand, and sclentlfio facts on the other; or, else, a distinctly materialistic boundary around all ascertainable knowledge. These are the two alternatives. Indeerl religious reasoning has todav reached that critical turn In its course Vhere clslve duel. "Truth, therefore, has reference orlm arlly to the Improvement of human character, whereas science regards v ST 1 i' : n JJ - -Sf k Mmmrm VIM1AL Men's and Boys' Men's Outing Suits at One-Half $ 5.00 SAME r J Clothing MEN'S $10 OUTING SUITS MEN'S $15 OUTING SUITS MEN'S $20 OUTING SUITS MEN'S $25 OUTING SUITS Boys' Summer Clothing AGES 8 TO 16 YEARS. $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 Men's Three-Piece Summer Suits ENORMOUSLY REDUCED. SUIT0SSUMMER $15.00 sui fu5iT0SSUMMER.. S10.00 $2.50 BOYS' WOOL SUITS $3.95 BOYS' WOOL SUITS $5.00 BOYS' WOOL SUITS $6.50 BOYS' WOOL SUITS Men's Golf Shirts 39c 35c 50 dozen Men's Golf Shirts for this sale BOYS' 50c Golf Shirts, SPECIAL.. 0 ilk i :MYgm.mm t FTk V. se?l; SS l r ssssK mm t. jt j . w-ijJcj1 . v, Mi mm m m m m m wc.t w . v w w v i.,,, v.: 3)4. vo tm mm- WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO MOT TWO STORES THIRD AND OAK primarily the preservation of the phys icaa ooay ana ine aeveiopment or strong mentality. Nobllltv of character and v tant from each other as heaven from hell STRONG SERMON Rev. Rrooglier Took Press Club Ran quet to Vice-President aa Theme. Rev. J. Whttcomb Brougher took the Press club banquet to Vice President Fairbanks as his theme at the White Temple last night and delivered an ex ceptionally strong sermon commenda tory to the newspaper men for not serv ing liquors and against the habit of liftoff wwl mm r-mmmt $15.00 Suits at $9.75 $2.00 Pants at $1.45 At Welch's Genuine Removal Sale If Not Right Welch Makes It Right MORRISON tmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmWi society of serving lfquor as a beverage. In the course of his sermon Dr. Brougher said: "More or less fun has been poked at the vice-president for his so-called 'but termilk cocktails.' The action of the Press club In harmony with thla idea has been commented upon as a rather strange and unusual affair. Why should It be considered a strange thing for young men who are doing more today to influence public sentiment than any other class of Individuals In the coun try, to give a banquet without the use of liquors? It Is only strange becauae society, whatever that may mean, has set up a custom whereby it Is consid ered the only proper thing to serve liquor at banquets. "I am glad that this company of young men had the courage to Ignore the customs of society and set a prece dent for other banquets in this city. I have talked with a number of the young men who were present on that occasion and they have declared it was a far more delightful occasion than If they had served liquor. The news paper men of this city are a manly crowd and are a fine set or fellows, but I am prouder of them than ever." Frequent references were made to the Injurious effect of liquor on the sys tem and apt quotations from physi cians, lawyers, newspaper men and others helped to develop the sermon against liquor. in Closing DT. orougliui num. 'In the name of the truest manhood: In the name of the purest womanhood; In the name of the love of mother hood; In the name of all that is high and holy In the home, let us abstain rrom tne use 01 me lnioxicaims tup, and let us drive the accursed stuff as a beverage out of society." The Straw Hat Sale Of the town is at The Chicago Clothing Co., 68-71 Third St., where you can get your choice of any hat In the house at 11.00. The valuea are I2.B0 to $3.50. Our reasons, we never carry goods over from one season to another like Mr. Hiirh Price doea. we alve you the bene fit of reductions rlgln in the heart of the season when you most need them. Men's H.50 to .B0 straw hats ftt $1.00. Don't buy until you've seen our values and styles. Child Toper Nearly Drowns. (Special Dtapateh to Tb Journal.) Spokane, Wash., July 22. While sit ting on a log on the bank of the Spo kane river yesterday, intoxicated be yond self-control, George Denham, aged 13, slipped and rolled Into the water. He was rescued by an older companion, Elderly Potest. To Olatsop Beach 100 miles ride paralleling the ma jestic Columbia, viewing the salmon fisheries and a dip in the grand old Pa cific ocean. Thla delightful trip can be made in one day via the Astoria & Columbia River railroad, special rates on Saturdays, returning Mondays. For Information and time card phone Main 844 or call at city ticket office. Third and Morrison streets. SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP Edited by the rraak X Smith Meat Oo aa-8tt Alder It, Bet. let and Snd Its. "FiaHTIINa THE BEEP TRUST" VOL. 1. NO. . PORTLJLND, OR, JULT it, 1907. PRICE, TOUR PATRONAGE. SMITH'S PRICES FOR OREGON MEATS Don't Eat the Beef Trust's Frozen Truck Which Is Being Brought in From the East by the Carload Lot. Choicest Tenderloin Steak 12j Choicest Sirloin Steak 12 Choicest Prime Rib Steak, short cut i2yt Choicest Small Porterhouse Steak 12J4 Large Cut Porterhouse Stk 15 Choice Center Cut of Round Steak 10 Choice Prime Rib Roasts 7 to 10 Pine Boiling Beef, Stewing Beef, Short Ribs of Beef, Soup Bones and Soup Meat 1 to 4 What the Beef Trust Has Done and What It Is Do ing to Injure the Stand ard of U.S. Government Inspection. CHAPTER IV. There la VWef Trust Market near Smith' which 4ibs painted Its back door the same color as Smith's doors, and It refuses to put the name above the entrance, thus hoping to -ensnare customers who may be looking- for Smith's. Go down and look over the situation and else It up. and see if you have ever seen anything- out West that oompares with , this "hand-me-down" Idea of the Chicago Beef Trust. On the outer wall of thla market you will see a Picture of Uncle Sam lead In a- a bull, and above are the words. "U. B. Government Inspected Meats." On the swinging sign you see U. 8. Govern ment Inspected Meats." Inside the shop you will see the words. "U. 8. Gov ernment Inspected Meats." And In the papers you read the words, U. S. Gov ernment Inspe.-ted Meats. Ad tola market la making aanaaare oat of scraps In an unmentionable kitchen that a Ooyarament inspector neyer aeea. It is making lard oat of mmmun ana selling n anae t&ose mlaleadinsr signs. It la baying meat irom anywnere ana ererywnere nothing toe cheap or donbtfnl for thla marxsr to use. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. General Charles R. Brayton Repub lican "boss" of Rhode Island for many years and member of the Republican na tional committee, has practically given up hll leadership as a result of the blt-terjjajrfare-ecanljwagjj CASTORIA for Infants and Children. ' Thi Kind Yea Hare Always Bought BATH POWDER t A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Better tln Pifiim 0 k.L. I UIVWVI mm MHUI 25 25 csnta j1 riki AT ALL STORES OR MAILED BY UV - RICtPOWOER ' Best Toilet powder. Anbtepocally pure. Relieve sunburn and chafing. Best for baby. -25 POKTLAND LEADS IN ENTEKTAINMEXT Such Is the Opinion Entertained by Members of the Omaha Business Men's Excursion. ; Sears th Signature) of That Portland 4eads the way In the entertainment of visitors, la the opln Ion entertained by the members of the Omaha business men's excursion, who visited Portland in June. The editor of the Cuming County Democrat, pub lished at West Point, Nebraska, rev fleets the sentiments of J. C. Elliott one of the members of the party, using the following language: . "The reception at Portland, Oregon, was the greatest of the trip. They spent Sunday and Monday there and from the arrival to the departure, of their train every inhabitant triad to outdo his neighbor in showering at teauona and roses on tea jNeoraaaaaa. TEA The power of advertising isn't one per cent of what it would be if it wouldn't print lies. Tour grocer returns roar money if roa don't Ilk Schilling's Beit: we par him. Their special train .was raided by the women ana ruled witn roses, and a nignt snirt mat nappened to be in sight received its share of attention. It has been suggested that this artlole Of wearing apparel was the property.' of La certain portly editor, whose sanctum overlooks our courthouse square, but as no country editor was ever known to possess a nightshirt, be can easily prove an alibi," Watch our windows 1 Robinson Co, ..Watch our windows! Robinson Co. WAY-LAST DAY unless you Purchase stock to- day in the consumers coal co. YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN BE ABLE TO BUY IT AT . $11.00 PER. SHARE THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY. TOMORROW THE PRICE WILL BE AD VANCED EO $12.00 PER SHARE BY OR DER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. NOTE As a positive safeguard for your investment we guarantee to receive your stock at any time you wish in payment for coal at the market pfice. Consumers' Coal Commonwealth Trust Co., Fiscal Agents, Commonwealth Building company 2SSXSB8IKaBasWslslBslBlBBSBBaaBlalslO 1 One of the Most Attractive Beach Resorts on the North Pacitic Coast Just Now Is a " : . m& mm ZTear the mouth of the Columbia SUver, on the Washington side, reached from the City of Portland on the splendid excursion ' Steamer T.J.POTTER ZH ABOUT 5 HOTJX8. It Is upward of 20 miles long, very broad and level and almost as compact as a composition pavement. It Is dotted Its entire length with towns, cottage settlements, tent cities, villas, fine hotels, and all the amusement accessories of a popular Summer beach resort. PLACB TO CK for' rest, health and a good time. for their Summer outing. Try It IT'S TKB Thousands go there i ne potter sans tvery Day ZXOSPT VTOTSAYa AJTD ntXDATB. See published schedules. W Fare From Portland, Round Trip, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50 Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland; or inquire of any O. R. & N. agent elsewhere for information. UtsmjMMJLT, OenermI YacseagVf Mreat, lOBTXAVD, ' OS. ! ' V". .. "