''tHE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, -AUGUST 28, 1907.
THE JOURNAL
. txt)iciN0XT NEWapxpcm. ,
ft . Jartane.,
.PabHaber
faMlihM Trrj svealnf (airapt andnyt ai4
ewy fntuUr mnrnlnc, at Tb Journal Bolls-
lac nrta wd ashlU streets. Farluss. Or.
good thtng"f Did not TM7 Re
publican spellbinder oa .' the stump
cuckoo ths slpgan, "trusts are a food
. . . . . . u.j I
pusn noioing, na lire now imw
by rich contractors, raca track gam
blers, and ever-changing theorists,
tatara at the toetofflra at Portland. Or., for
' toanaoilaalaa Uiiuuca tkm Bills u eacoad-cUai
SMUar.
thlng"f.Did not every Republican j aided by certain rich and eminently
respectable gentleman, who think a
change In the tariff would be good
for business, mostly their business.
"The growth of the league, the
ever constant defections to It from
the two old, yes, decrepit, parties
show that experience still teaches
and that broken promises, shining
newspaper In the country echo back
the refrain, "trusts are a good
thing"? In all that tl hie did not
the Democratic platform, the Demo
cratlc candidate and the Democratic
speakers and newspapers condemn
the trusts and demand for them Just
Look on (h
, ' TEUCFUONS MAIN TITS.
. - iB 0Trtmta raaehad br thla saabar.
1U tb otwralw tka depart mant joa Waal
.roEKion iDTiansiwa RKPBBSEirrATiTS ; what Mr. Roosevelt bas within the
YhUb4 rtaqjania BtHM adwtuim Araorr. past few months begun doing? Is platitudes, buncombe and the glitter
1. riBvwiri DailQina. MZ Finn - I . .
i Vara; Tribaa Buiint. CMraro. j I It the Democratlo or the Republican
Sahacrlpttaa Tanas br mU to aar "- PartT that h" n"gOl front, and In
kl u Cited t.taa.r.n.O. ar alealoa. j that cag. whft ft RepuBHcanT
.S8.no I On month S
Oaa year..
One ya..
On peer..
SnNIUT.
M.B0 Ooa month...
OAILT AND SUN0AT.
fT.AO I On month...
.1 M
. S3
' It Is man who sanctifies a
place and It Is work that
sanctifies the man. Anon.
AND, WHAT IS A REPUBLICAN?
A"
ail
KD. come to think of It, what
a Republican? Is It ortho-
oz to be a standpatter, or to
be a revisionist? Does the In-
T
a shock to his great number of
friends and personal acquaint
ances. For many years he bad been
an active, useful and prominent
member of this community and of
the legal profession, and for the past
11 years he had ably and conscien
tiously filled a seat on the circuit
bench. Judge Sears was a good law
yer and an upright. Just Judge, but
he vii even more, a rood cltlxen.
fantlle steel trust, with H5.000.000 e WM Bctlv. and inflentlal in
Bet earnings In three brief months, j varou(J kIndBf good work. He
sought always to do what be could
to benefit humanity in general, and
JUDGE SEARS.
HE SUDDEN death of Judge
Alfred P. Sear. Jr.. came M(power because it brings the pelf.
and excitement of false campaigns
are growing beautifully less potent
with the thoughtful. In time all
that class will realise that they are
being used, not for the general good
but to perpetuate In power a clique
of men seeking pelf mainly, and
If
the old parties are not breaking up.
hulks don't break."
BIO RAILROAD BUSINESS.
"W
still need the sustaining hand of!
nurturing tariff, or does it not? Does
the Infantile beef trust, the weak
; ling coal trust, the orphaned paper
- trust, the baby tin trust and the
other nursling trusts, and trusts and
trusts still need the fostering and
fatherly aid of government to help
them make ends meet, and Is It, or
Is It not. Republicanism to still pro
tect them against the greedy rapine
- of the foreigner? The struggling
, Standard Oil truat earned In a few
gay years $780,000,000. Is It Re
publicanism to still tax widows and
orphans o enable this "infantile In
dustry' to keep its head above the
water?
i Mr. Aid rich, acknowledged head
of Republicanism In the United
, States senate, says "yes." Mr. Piatt
Bays yes, Mr. Foraker says yes.
was a friend of the lower animals.
Judge Sears was of a philosophical
mind; he thought deeply, and few
men in this city had more thought
fully considered the mysterious prob
lems of life. In all his relations
with others; he was true, upright,
clean, tolerant and considerate. So
his death while yet in the prime of
life is a loss that all of (is may suit
ably mourn. The world Is a little
better for bis having lived in It.
ARE PARTIES BREAKING UP?
r
N ANSWER to the question. "Are
political parties breaking up?"
the Boston Globe publishes sev
eral Interesting answers by
prominent men of that city. James
Every Interest representing power p. GUI, collector of internal revenue,
and wealth in the Republican party jsays:
aay "yes." Mr. Taft says "yes, but I "Party lines have been strongly
not after 1909." Mr. Roosevelt I arreciea in tne last ten years ana
' says "yes, but not after the next
I - election." On the contrary, the Re-
I .- . publicans, who are not politicians,
' ., the farm-owning, toiling, struggling
masses, say "no." They demand re
vision. They need revision. But
they won't get it. They are prom
ised revision, now that an election
In" coming on. ' They were promised
It on the eve of the last presiden-
tlal election. They were promised
it at the election before that. They
have been , promised it for 20 years.
But the Interests that fatten on
standpatlsm do not want It. The
. beneficiaries of, the tariff are de-
ternjlned that there shall be no re
vision. They are a cohered, com
pact mass that bas furnished the
power, and kept the party In con
trol of the government, with slight
exceptions, for 40 years. They are
the heart and lungs and body of the
party, The party can no more throw
,v ' them off and retain its strength than
a man can throw away bis body, and
with his legs, armB and head, be still
a man with strength and life. The
''interests" are antl-revlslonists now,
they always have been, and they will
be forever. Between them and the
revision-demanding masses there is
' an uncrossable gulf. It is as wide
y as a continent, and deep as the
ocean. Their desires and purposes
are as widely separated as the poles.
They can no more mix on the sub
ject of the tariff than can fire and
water. On which side of this gulf,
as unbridgable as the antipodes, are
the real Republicans? What is a
- Republican?
Is the real Republican a reaction-
' ary, or a progressive? The differ-!
i ence between a reactionary and a
progressive comes from the appro
priation into Republicanism by Mr.
RooBevelt of certain policies from
i:,. Democratic platforms. Regulation
, and control of railroads was never
in a Republican platform. It has
v,s been in many Democratic platforms.
Prom the latter it was fcorrowed by
Mr. Roosevelt. Control and curbing
of the trusts was never In a Republi
can platform. It has been in many
Democratic platforms. It was bor
rowed from the latter by Mr. Roose
i( velt. So with the income tax. It
was never in a Republican platform.
It has been in many Democratic plat
forms. It waB appropriated from
I Democratic platforms by Mr. Roose
. yelt and made a jpolicy of his admin
,lstration. And so on with every
. , policy in the program of the pro
gressive wing of
party. They are
made by national Democratic plat-
forms, never hinted at in national
Republican platforms, appropriated
by Mr. Roosevelt, and now made car
dinal "principles . in progressive Re
publican fUh t By the record, if a
- progressive .Republican is not a Dem-
ocrat, what, lfl( ' he! If he is a Re
publican, what Is a reactionary? ,
There is a bit of well remembered
' tistory'that is pertinent to the ques-
- it Ion, what : is a ' Republican? Did
not Mr. Hanna in' the" second Mc
JUaley campaign declare, "trusts are
E ARE GOING to have a
business for the next
three months that will
astonish the natives," re
cently said a Great Northern off!
clal. Mr. Harriman in a recent in
terview complained that In spite of
the increase In equipment his roads
could not get cars enough to take
care of the prospective traffic What
is the matter with the railroads,
then? They have been making enor
mous dividends, on a far less volume
of business and on freight rates In
some cases .lower. The 2 -cent fare
laws are only a flea bite. Shutting
off deadheads together with the In
creased travel more than equalizes,
It is supposed, the loss occasioned
by the reduction of fares. The rate
law hasn't hurt the railroads, rather
benefited them. They are doing a
bigger and better business than ever,
and the prospect Is for bigger and
better business still. Why then this
depression In stocks? They must
have had an Inflated value. The
water Is leaking out. It is a healthy
operation. If the railroads cannot
borrow the money they need, it is
some of the big panic-predicting rail
road men themselves rather than
the government who are the cause
of this cautiousness. And then it
Is easy for a lot of big financiers to
agree together to 'say that money is
tight. If the railroads will attend
to their legitimate business and be
careful to obey the laws they wIJJ
Small Change
brlshtar elds; It' helps,1 1
' : , ,
Marao Bosarris was an early strike
orderer.
a a- 1 f
Did you haar tha Rooasvalt nil Tf
kcynotesT
"Confldenes" stock was but slightly
and brtafly depreolatad. - . "
a a
Depositors should be paid In' full If It
break the bank ofneare.
A financial failure here Is sensational
because it so. seldom happens.
a a
Probably the butter rolls will also be-
cume ngnier as mey fieoooie higher.
a
There la reallv no mnnA
oana: lauure mess prosperous times.
a a
Bllil Rockefeller haan'r th.
nm couia loan a lew dollars If he chose.
a . a
VI OOUrse Cortelrnu itnun't tii
apecia.uy wnen asked about that cam
paign fund.
a a
Governor Hnahan unu .
Jim Ham Lewis very much except in
n, vut ml ma wniaxers.
a
im
LUODCOIII
TALK BUT LITTLE
Wealthy Men and Eminent
Scholars Do Not Boast
of Attainments.
It Is SUDDOaaAv that T Ui,
ference la still ooihmi u,iih.
forms of Impoliteness In war.
a a
A good deal of tha A T i.
layed In tranamlaalnn thaa rt.v.- ,,
the malls bring it after awhile.
a a
An earthauaka mmm Mnn.i
Gibraltar, but It will take mora than
an earthquake to move the old rock.
a a
An Illinois nnnk aavat l ii-..
by stopping a train, thus making partial
atonement for the lives he, or she, bad
destroyed.
m
That J. P. Morran doaa rot hrin, kl.
art treasures over to tha IlnltaH Ktataa
ia crwjiion neuner to him nor to tha
government
' J a
The oesalmlata ar nr.M. ...
of a Job; It will be a long time yet
before they can predict crop failures
for next year.
a
Taft la for tariff miiinn nr
three years hanoe. but ia vm Minimi.
In stating how and how much he would
have It rerlaed.
a a
Nobodv knnwa 1nat hnw nM t.i i-
Is. but a rood manv nannla thlnV ah
Is old enouan to dla. mjA not an nun
only In report
a a
It Is reported that Speaker Cannon
effectually kicked a mad dog. but what
the dog was mad about la not stated.
The tariff, perhaps.
SAME RULE APPLIES ,
TO SPIRITUAL -VALUES
1 02,265 VOTES SECURED s
BY BESSIE GAYLORD
k.- .'; r. ; ' r- :.
The Journal Scholarship Contest Ncars End AlSiust
Hustle From Now Till the warding of Tuition
in Schools and Bags of. Gold.
Dr. John Roach Straton Says Bible
Sets Before Us High Ideal of Per.
fectlon of God's Character Harm
ful to Claim Perfect Holiness.
J. Plerpont Morgan having returned.
Secretary Cortelyou may soon be able to
aftciae wnetner he will
street, and how much.
relieve Wall
Salem Journal: About the nerviest I
nlan n f vnrlr rinna a n . i i J
that of the Associated Pra.a Tnformin. : conception of Christianity is grasped.
Dr. John Roach Straton preached his
farewell sermon yesterday morning and
evening at the White Temple. At the
evening service, before beginning his
sermon. Dr. Straton expressed his appre
ciation of tha many courtedles shown
him during his visit, and said that he
had greatly enjoyed his trip to "this
wonderful western land."
Dr. Straton then preached upon the
subject "Practical Holiness." taking the
position that the Bible did not teach
that we were to claim slnleaa perfec
tion: that It aet before us the high ideal
of the perfection of God's character to
emulate and to follow, but that It was
hurtful for anyone to claim perfect holl-
naaa or slnleaa perfection because of the
unfortunate Influence that It had, both I
upon themselves and upon others,
Great Men Say xattls.
"Indeed," said the speaker, "the best
men are always those who say the leant
about their own spiritual attainments.
The greatest scholar doea not boast pf
his learning, because the wisdom to
which he has already attained teaches
him at lat how little he knows. The
truly rich man does not boast of his
wealth, because the responsibilities of
great possessions sober his nature. It
is only the half-rich man who boasts
of how much he has.
' Further, if we Degln to entertain the
thought that we are perfectly holy and
have entered Into sinless perfection, we
are apt to assume an outward demeanor
which has an unfortunate Influence. It
Is observed that thone who claim sinless
perfection are often melancholy In as
pect, long of face, and funerel in
speech. And these things work against
the cause of Christianity. Christianity
la a Joyful religion. It la a religion of
light and life and happlneas, and these
qualities In the heart ought to work
themselves out In the face and carriage
a man, ana mev ao wnen tne true
Bessie Oaylord of the Eastern Oregon
district is still in the lead In The Jour
nal's scholarship contest. She has
passed the 100,000 mark In the measurs
of votes. -v
Other contestants have added to their
scores and are moving towards the final
awards consisting of bags Of (Old and
, 1 Bessie Oaylord, North Powder, Oregon
1 Opal Calllson, Olex, Oregon .,
t Adam Murray, Dayvllle, Oregon .,
MatUe Fenlsy, Mayvllle, Oregon
S Lilian Cochran, Monument, Oregon.
scholarship. In , ths leading schools of
Oij-gon. , i i
1'h contest Is Bearing an and.
Awards will -not be given to all the
contestants unless all work for them.
In tha beginning It was announoed that
awards will bs given to two third of
all who compete in every, division to
a larger proportion In case ths work
of ths contestants Justifies extending :
tha limit as to rewarding.
I
io,m
, S,20
, J,000
tt.m
11,100
Curtis L. Corum, Waplnltla, Oregon.,'... S.stO
7 Cecil Irving, Harney City, Oregon., , 1,710
1 Alice B. Price, Lents, Oregon
2 Hilda Brsnt, 711 Wlllametteboulevard, Portland, Oregon
8 William Russell, 214 Dupont street. Portland. Oregon ...
4 Alt M. Wllcog, Cleone, Oregon
6 David O. Mullen. 223 San Rafael street Portland. Oregon
6 Mlna A. Jones, Olds, Wortman A Xing, Portland, Oregon
7 Cecil Splcer, 626 Clay street, Portland, Oregon
8 John Kanno, 109 Flake street, Portland, Oregon
S Ray H. Moors, Troutdale, Oregon
10 Olivia Reeder, Sauvtes Island, Portland, Oregon
11 Oacar Haugen. 670 Tillamook street, Portland, Oregon
18.125
84.726
65.826
47,050
17,675
12,276
12.420
11.400
10,226
12 J. A. Ouy, 481 East Twenty-eighth street. Portland, Oregon 8,115
of
more. The administra
tion of President Roosevelt bas had
the effect of breaking down party
barriers all over the country. His
policies Involve principles of univer
sal application. The 'square deal j be an rlght( neTer BO pro8per0u8.
embraces everybody, and from the
announcement of that policy there
can be no partisan appeal. When a
universal principle Is formulated,
there Is no rational basis of divi
sion. The evils that the Roosevelt
policies seek to correct are universal
In their effect, and the remedies are
universal, in their application. Hence
the appeal of the Roosevelt admin
istration for support is not parti
san."
Winslow Warren, collector of the
port of Boston, says that the Demo
crats ought to unite on tariff reform
as the paramount issue, because it
"Is and always has been the real.
effective instrument for the regula
tion of the trusts. A great many
people who are not and never could
be Republicans on principle are daz
zled1 by the spectacular assaults upon
the trusts and by the noise and
smoke of battle which are not di
rected against the citadel of monop
oly at all, which is the tariff." Mr.
Warren says the Democratic princi
ples are as old as the constitution,
but the party lacks leadership, needs
a man like Til den.
Philip J. Doherty, assistant dis
trict attorney, says: "Party ties are
becoming less binding. Old cam
paign slogans are less effective. The
old Issues are stale. Party organi
sations no longer dictate to and
dominate the rank and file as for-
lts patrons
is broken.
"by phone" that the strike !
The Gift of Tongues.
rtr Rlralnn ..I., ,V. . .v.. l
m I ..... w .. ii mat ins Sill VI
n. .ha r... k i . tongues, the claim to which often went
Une Of the Ouariranhalma im nr n ni. v, - i i i i -. . . .
, d. i. k ..Vi w mo cairn "i niiucsa peritenon, was
fn, iiff Vhi n,ila .bcora PWild.nt belni misunderstood by many people to-
..nrt.rn.r- a..?,n.! m'' !Lm.U,t b" 1 day- "e "ald that th gift oPtongUeS
pie; they love their country for the
privileges It gives the trusts.
12 May Pendergrass, 818 Savler street, Portland, Oregon 7,226
14 Herbert Muenser, 115 Spencer street, Portland, Oregon 7,665
16 Raymond Howell, Holbrook, Oregon.... 2,400
16 Willie Stepp, 111 East Tweny-etgoth street, Portland, Oregon 2,226
17 Sophie Olson, 28 Ivy street. Portland. Oregon 1,226
18 Edward McMahon, 200 Twelfth street, Portland, Oregon 1,120
12 Douglas McKay, 247 Tsylor street, Portland, Oregon I.t90
20 Cecil A. James, S66 Seventh street, Portland, Oregon 1,225
1 Alice D. Grant, Dallas, Oregon 82.080
2 Earl Hockart. Corvallla, Oregon 87,245
8 Harlln Talbert, Albany, Oregon '. . . 85,220
4 Blanche Belshaw, Eugene, Oregon 26,245
6 Peter 8eltlce, Chemawa, Oregon 26.025
6 Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon 24,270
7 Jennie Bowersox, R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallla, Oregon 18.260
8 Glenn E. Walker. Albany, Oregon 16,710
9 Lulu Smith, Clatskanle, Oregon 16,076
10 Maud Holllnger. Forest Grove, Oregon lt.OIR
11 J. Percy Read, 806 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon 10,605
12 Francis Rlvsrman, R. F. D. No. 1. Cornelius, Oregon 7,860
18 C. A. Schram, Oregon City. Oregon 7,745
14 Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. No. 8, Albany, Oregon 6,240
15 John E. Cooter, Cottage Grovs, Oregon 8,895
16 Harry Chase, 'Eugene. Oregon 2,220
17 Earl Lee. Waterloo, Oregon 2,120
18 Emma Mohr, Hlllsboro, Oregon 1,440
Oregon Sidelights
The Tacoma News criticises The
Journal unfairly by quoting only half
of a recent paragraph, and thereon
basing a representation that The
Journal Is opposed to the construc
tion of the Harriman line between
this city and Tacoma. What The
Journal complained of was not an
other railroad between Portland and
Taccma, which considered apart
from the other part of the proposi
tion we are glad to see built, but
the taking of millions of money made
by Harriman in Oregon to expend
on a road that is not especially or
urgently needful to this state, and
leaving two thirds of Oregon, that
urgently needs railroads, without
any, year after year. As we said,
he Is doing' this "to get even with
Hill," and in the prosecution of this
fight is doing Oregon Incalculable
Injury, greater injury, as we have
said, than any man ever did any
state or region before in America's
history.
Baker City will probably have an 20
usrrei nourmui.
a a
Peach crop around Mllton-Freewater
ine Desi in years.
a a
Ths Rogue River valley 1
cenen poultry field.
A Milton farmer sold 76,000 bushels
oi wneat at ss oents.
a a
For ovsr a week not a W. Tj.
was sent from Eugene.
is an ex
message
It is certainly most unfortunate
that the new state banking law was
not fully In effect prior to the failure
of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank,
for even the Imperfect protection
afforded by that law might have
averted the disaster. But before at
tempting to place the responsibility
for the proviso which postponed the
merly. There Is political unrest, the operation of the law for a year and
result of many causes." He goes onja half. It would be well for the Ore
to argue that the people demand i gonlan to refer to the legislative
radical policies, and that the party journals. President Haines of the
that is even suspected of a reaction- j senate was Insistent in the demand
ary policy will be overwhelmed. Pub-1 that this provision should be Incor
11c opinion is in an independent state ; porated In the measure, and in this
as to parties. "When the vital issues i demand he had the support of those
are outside the lines of old platforms, 1 senators who were supposed to be
the appeal for partisan fidelity is (carrying out the Oregonian's pro
a hollow mockery. When issues are 1 gram. These are the facts, but facts
independent of party lines, voters! are seldom of much moment to our
ought to be. When leaders turn
back to wornout slogans, they will
have no followers but the ignorant
and slavish party hacks.
J. T. Auerbach, treasurer of the
Independence league of Massachu
setts, says: "The old parties have
already disintegrated in the two
things that only can make a party
permanent and useful principles
and management. For years the Re-
the Republican j publican party has been guided, ex-
pronouncements i cept when forced, by the unduly
prosperous, the professional politi
cians, and the hedgers. Only the
label, the name, Is left. Education
and current affairs are rapidly un
deceiving those who suppose the
party still stands for real Republicanism.
"The Democrats, the 'party of
protest have been io busy protest
ing and committing political assaults
on each faction's principles, aims,ahd
candidates, that, except in orations,
they have forgotten the Greek wordsx
for, 'rulo of tha people and accom-
morning contemporary.
One can almost tell a concern that
is a monopoly or member of a tight
combine by the way its employes
treat an ordinary customer or visitor
on business. They are in some cases
negligent, impudent and fairly inso
lent In demeanor if not in language,
and none the less if they are women.
Their action and tone say: "O, our
boss has got you all right; no use
for you to kick we'll treat you as
insolently as we like and you daren't
complain."
4
As suggested, the concert season
for the City park should be longer
next year. Tens of thousands of
people enjoyed the music this Bum
mer, and were rendered happier and
better thereby.
La Grande people are attempting to
raiae a a,uuu racing runa.
a
Plenty of good coal is reported to have
Deen discovered near Burns.
The La Grande Star thinks that city
an mom piace ior a college.
So far 260,000 bushels of wheat have
oeen soia at Atnens at 70 to 75 cents
a
A baby a year old was dropped by her
6-year-old sister In Albany and her hip
a a
A "Professor" Cone, a musical (allow.
Is badly wanted by a lot of Roseburg
lcuyia nruuui us Pliaeu.
a
Jackson county's first crop of all
kinds will be heavier and of better
quality man ever berore.
a
Drain Nonpariel: Even the duat set
tled this wek. Not so, however, with
our delinquent suDscnoers.
a
Riddle correspondence of Roseburg
rvewa; in measles are again in our
miasi. (liaa place to have em.)
The Coos ,Bay Harbor says It will
purcnase an tne wireless stock sold on
Coos bay at the following exorbitant
rates: a six montns subscription for a
2100 lithographed share.
a
Timber prospectors ffom the east are
In Wedderburn almost every day, from
which point they radiate to the three
landward points of the compass, search
ing for something that might have been
overlooked.
A Dallas man sat down on the side
walk beside an acquaintance for a chat,
placing his suitcase between them, and
a thief came along and stole It, the
acquaintance seeing him but suppos
ing that the Owner saw him, too, and
that It was all right.
Coal Is reported in many parts of
Oregon. What Is needed Is development.
John Day News: This promises to be
the best fruit and vegetable season the
John Day valley has known In many
years. Much fruit is bound to go to
waste for lack of shipping facilities.
Summer apples are perishing by the
hundreds of bushels, while owners are
unstinted In their liberality, offering
fallen and picked fruit to their friends
and neighbors.
In this country of much timber, says
the Tillamook Headlight, there are
splendid locations for mills and fac
tories for Its manufacture. The Ne
halem bay can furnish a number of ex
cellent mill sites, two of which are now
occupied. At various points on Tilla
mook bay are also fine sites for mills
and booming grounds, there being very
good locations at and near Bay City
and at the head of the bay. Netarts
bay can supply several good locations as
wen.
was bestowed at Pontecost anil Corinth
and other places. In the early history
of the church before there had been
time for the training of Chrlatian work
ers In the different Isnguages of the
earth, tn order that those who had gath
ered In Jerusalem and cosmopolitan Cor
inth might each receive Instruction In
Christian truths In their own language.
The glfe of tongues waa not a sense
less babble, that no one can understand,
to be Jabbered at any time that we may
be moved by some misguided Impulse,
but It Is the operation of the holy
spirit for a spectrin purpose to give the
truth of the gospel to (hose who could
not otherwise understand It, and the
episue to ins Corinthians makes per
1 Audrey Russell. Grants Pass, Oregon
2 Helen Coss, Med ford, Oregon
2 Cecilia Wessela, Gardiner, Oregon
25,676
18J70
, "177300
be commended and never condemned.
If condemnation comes In connection
with it, it Is for seeking those things
In the wrong way.
"See by contrast how those who live a
life of sinful pleasure find the reaction
that sets In after every day's enjoyment
or night's carousal. See the harvest of
broken promises and disappointed lives,
the bitter corroding regrets that follow
a life of sin, and tell me If wickedness
does not destroy more Joys that It ere-
ataa mnA it tha raw 1rtvi It A n fraata
fectly plain that In Corinth this gift I are 'not exceedingly short-lived. The
waa aouaea ana lea to fanaticism, and God who Is the father of our spirits has
Paul rebukes it. And the same thing Is
irue loaay. many or mess noiy thing
that are used by the spirit of God for
good are taken by the adversaries of
righteousness and used for confusion
and error.
WOMAN'S OBEDIENCE.
Not
by Force, Bat Through Love,
Says Rev. Everett Hill.
A sermon that Is certain to srnuaa
much discussion, particularly among the
gentler sex. was preached last nla-ht
at the Taylor street Methodist church
by Rev. Everett M. Hill on "The Toung
Woman Who Found Her Master." Dr.
Hill took for his teat Luke 10:39.
"Mary sat at Jesus' feet and heard hla
word," and pointed out that real hao-
piness was not woman's lot until she
round her master. The srlfted sneaker
held that the obedience prompted by
love and not produced by force Is the
only obedience a woman should Show
her husband.
Dr. Hill said In part:
"Evei-y woman, to find her greatest
usefulness and blessedness, needs to
find her master. I am not saying that
every woman to be happy needs to mar
ry, but I believe that the happiest mar
riages are those where the man is
master, and both the wife and husband
know it, but neither outwardly recog-1
nize u. i nat man wno marries a woman
and expects to make her obey him
In everything will find it a hard task.
Obedience from will and from love are
two different things. I am always glad
whenever I perform a wedding ceremony
that there is no such word as obev in
the service of the church. I do not
believe In demanding that a woman
shall obey a man, but I do believe in de
manding that a woman Is haDDler If she
can feel that her husband is worthy of
Deing ooeyea oy ner, ana sne does deep
a own in ner nean, ior sweet love s sake,
and not because he has the power to
compel ner to ao so.
The man who forces a woman to
obey him because he is 'stronger than
sne, is no nigner than the brute beast
It is the strong forcing obedience from
the weak, and it is a sin. The com
pulsion of love, which makes obedience
the choicest pleasure. Is tha only obe
dience a woman should give to mortal
man.
But the only way a woman will find
herself most perfectly happy Is through
finding her master In the nerson of
Jesus Christ."
so constructed the soul and the uni
verse. Its home, that right living har-l
monises ths soul with its God. Hi
conscience, and Its environment. Of
him we can say, "In thy presence li
fullness of Joy, and at the right hand are
pleasures forevermore.
SPEAKS ON FAILURE.
STRIVE TO GET
NEXT MEET HERE
Associated Ad Club Will
Probably Hold Annual
Convention in City.
Scott Bosarth has received a letter
from C. N. Black, written from Chicago,
where Mr. Black has been several daya
Rev. Corby Draws Conclusion From " nl" wa 10 Cincinnati to attend ths
Rev. James D. Corby, as a prelude
to his sermon, "Some Helps to Happi
ness," in the Unlversalist Church or the
Good Tidings, on East Eighth street.
yesterday mornln- took up the bank
failure subject. Rev. Corby said In part:
of America, in which he states that ha
has been receiving favorable support to
the movement to land the 1908 conven
tion of the association for Portland dur
ing the rose carnival next year.
Mr. Black has been spending several
dava In Chicaao In an effort to win tha
"One of our olty banks closed its support of the Chicago delegation to tha
doors last week, catching various mem
bers of this congregation and, to my
surprise, I learn that there la not a
savings bank in the city of Portland
run for the people -and not for private
profit. Thla Is not In keeping with the
progressive spirit of our clt snd is
unworthy of the New York of the Pa
cific. i
"In the Empire state, savings banks
are pniiantnropic institutions, uesignea
to assist the wage-earner to save, and
to assist tne wage-earner to save, ana revolution organization In Portland
safe-guarding his deposits beyond the wire the president of the association
Portland movement, and In his letter
states he believes he will secure their
votes. Wives of the Chicago members
are actively supporting Mr. Black In se
curing the convention for Portland.
Mrs. -Lueira Zearlna Dross, who IS
expected to bs the next regent of the
Illinois chapter of the D. A. R., has
assured Mr. Black of her aupport in the
convention movement, and he asked Mr.
Bozarth to have members of the famous
revolution organization In Portland
possibility of loss. The charter is
granted to a group of men who desire
to serve tneir renows. Tne state bank'
asking that the convention bs held in
tne Rose city next year.
Mr. buck letter is optimistio. and in
it he asked Mr. Bosarth to have
lng law prescribes the kind of securi
ties in wnicn tnese runds may be in
vested namely. In bonds and mort
gages and in certain railway bonds of
a non-specuiative cnaracter. Any prof
Its accruing belong to the bank and
counts unfiled for become part of tha NEW APARTMENT SOON
Burpiua, aiiu uBuauy are uaea 10 nouee
me institution.
the
members here send telegrams to the
convention which will give the impres
sion that ths Portland movement has a
general clvio and social scope.
TO GRACE KING STREET
GET BIO DIVIDENDS.
Dr. House Tells Pertinent Truths In
Connection With Life's Effort.
The world's Greatest Market" was
subject of a discourse yesterday
the
morning by
Dr. B. L. House,
pastor
of the Westminster Congregational
cnurcn, of Spokane, rormerly
CELEBRATE FOUNDING
OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Special Ceremonies Held inj
Albina to Commemorate
Anniversary.
the
" Of course Cortelyou will relieve
those distressed New York banks.
What else Is 'the United States treas
uryljfif?
This Date In History.
1346 English victorious over
French at the battle of Crecy.
1444 French defeated the Swiss at
et. Jacob. i
1767 Earthquake on the Island of
Martinique killed 15.000 persons.
1811 Bata via, capital of Java, taken
by the British; restored to Dutch in
1814.
1842 Island of Hongkong ceded In
perpetuity to England.
1848 Mendelssohn's "Elijah" first
performed at Birmingham, England.
1866 First petroleum well opened at
Tltusvllle, Pennsylvania.
1874 Disguised men lynched 16 ne
groes at Trenton, Tennessee.
1880 MeVicker's theatre in Chicago
destroyed by fire.
1893 Sixteen persons killed and Bo
Injured in collision on New Tork and
Rockaway Beach ratlt-oad. v-
1894 One thousand people killed by
atornv along the Sea of Asov, Russia.
1(08 Sam Parka, walking delegate1
of the Housesmlthsr Union convicted at
New Tork of extortion, i . . -
of the
First Congregational church of this
city, from the pulpit of the latter. In
part Dr. House said:
"Shakespeare likens the world to a
stage, and It is well. When a man
gives himself for whatever he buys,
whether It be good or bad, It Is a great
price to pay. and we should get the
greatest dividends for the giving. We
should buy 'in the market the things
that last.- Material possessions must
be left behind us, but character we take
with us."
HAPPY IN RELIGION.
Dr. Wilson Discussed "The Soj of
the Lord Is Thy Strength."
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the
Grace Methodist cnurcn, took for his
text. "The Joy .of the Lord Is Thy
Strength" last night and he told a large
audience "How to Be-- Happy, Though
Religious." In Substancrhe said.
"There are people who are inclined to
think that there Is no Joy in tha Lord.
but that all life's Joys must come from
sources of an opposite character. They
think there is joy in the wine cup, in
the dance. In the social whirl and in
irregular living,-; but fall to see pleasure
in a godly life. Happiness Is a les-itl.
mats pursuit -for all. The avoidance of
pain and the aeaklng of pleasure Is to
The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of St Mary's church Albina,
as well as the feast of Its patron saint
were celebrated yesterday. Special mu
sic was provided for the ceremonies.
Archbishop Christie officiated. Rev.
rather Daly, the pastor, had general
charge of the services, and was assist
ed by Fathers Black, Ollvottl and others.
St. Mary's church was founded In 1886
by 30 families who gathered at the
home of John Kelly. The church now
has a membership of oOO; Fatir van
Lin was the first pastor of the church.
And on his death in 1894 was succeeded
by Father O'Reilly. Father Daly suc
ceeded Father O'Reilly when the latter
was made a blahozt.
St. Mary's school was founded In con
nection with the church in 1888, by
Sisters Mary, Alberta- and Mary Emelia.
A high school was added last year. In
creasing the educational facilities of the
Dariah. v .,
- The Missouri Hen.
From ths St." Louis Republic
The farmers' wives and daughters of
Missouri, marketed 107,155,658 dosens
of eggs IBst-year- for which they re
ceived more than; 116,000.000. Added to
tnis are tne items oi nve ana aressea
poultry and feathers, .making the com
fortable sum of nearly 140,000,000 for
poultry products ior tne last year.
. f 1 i 'li, i' ' i- i m
., Home-Trsvinifg.
From the 'Newark News.
The class In , elementary arithmetic
had progressed as far as tert.
"And what comes after ten, Haxrtrr"
ths teacher asked. v P
"Jack," said Harry. , , v
Aristocratic King street is to bet4
site of a handsome arjartmenuwOuse.
Mrs. Elisabeth Spencer Is preparing to
put up a lour-story frame apartment
house between Washington and Wayne
streets on King, to cost between is,ooo
and 140,000. The permit for its con
struction was taken out last Saturday.
Architects Whldden, and Lewis drew tha
lans for the proposed structure and A.
. McKensle has the contract
The building will be In every particu
lar modern, and will be provided with a
number of appointments entirely new to
Portland construction.
The Woodburn Commarnla.1 club is
working hard for the interests of that
town particularly, Just now. on a
creamery proposition.
"An East Side Bank for East Bids
People."
THE STRENGTH Of A
BANK
Is determined by the Integrity
and business Judgment of its of
ficers and directors,
The Commercial
Savings Bank
Desires checking accounts, both
firm and Individual.
. Also accepts f
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
From $1,00 up, on which
4
Interest is paid.
KItOTT AJfO WnUAlta ATM.
Orge wf Bates . . .V, , President
J. S. Btrrel ......Cashier
4
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