14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. , MONDAY .; EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1607.
i
rntFoiiwi
URGES rillSTER
Country ShouldfBe on De-
' fensive Against Japan
. ' Declares Preacher.
SIIOULD GET READY
FOR CONFLICT
raolflc CoMt Should Be on the Alert
and1 lUflea With Plenty of Am-
, munition Kept in Every House
Where There la Capable Man.
without heeitancv. aa being amply Justl
fled by the facta of tha situation, are
ttara in number; , - '
"Mrsb A public opinion ahould at
one be created of aucn a virile charao-
ter aa to prevent our own people from
Jiving employment of any kind to any
apanese. Thla would establish ait eco
nomic condition which would, by per
fectly peaceable method, make It Im
possible for any large number of Jp-
aneee to remain in our midst. They
cannot remain where they cannot And
remunerative employment without ' be
ing eupported by their own government.
And their government would support
none who were nera lor any other res
on than military. I ahould like to
oubllo opinion ao etronr In reaard
to thia matter uat any man or woman
giving employment to a Japanese would
be conaiderea ai
He rood and boycotted ou
and aociai atanding.
second A private detective aa-encv
enouia operate unner tna auaDicea or a
cltlsena organisation for the purpoae
of ascertaining the number of Japanese
In the different cltlea and atatea. where
mey resiae, wnn may ao ana other ae
alrable information, r
Keep Craa ta aTvary Moaaa.
"Third A. rllla with plenty of am
munition ahould forthwith be In every
house where there la a man tapable ot
nanaung a run. This alone would pre-
nnfiiendly to the nub-
ut of business
- "A rifle with plenty of ammunition
should be in every house where there
la a man capable of handling a run."
"A public opinion ahould be created to
prevent our people irom imni empioy
1 ment of any kind to Japanese.1
"A jflrlvate detective agency, ahould
Mcure Information of the number of
' Japaneae and tBbir occupatlona in the
different clUea and atatea." v -
Xa a lecture before a large audience
of young man In the T. M. C A. hall last
1 night Rev. Hiram Vrooman urged Atner-
icana ta beware of the Japanese and
prepare for the Inevitable cbnfllet be
- 'tween the two nations without delay.
Borne of hla etatementa "were particu
i - larly pointed and every utterance was
given rapt attention by the future aol-
dlery of the United Btatea. la develop.
' ing hla subject. "Our Poaalble War With
- Japan,? Mr. Vrooman said: ,
' "The rumora of our poaalble war with
Japan are of auch a character aa to
challenge the aerloua attention of every
thoughtilcltlen of our country, .and
ciuiiy e'
vent any poaalble audden uprising on
me part ot tne Japanese in our midst,
because the success of any audden at.
tack would depend upon thetr blowing
up our armories ana powaer maga
clnea and confronting an unarmed peo-
pio. h
"There la one other precaution which
hould be taken to rive effectiveness to
tnese tnree special onea it ta that pub
llo opinion ahould not tolerate even the
slightest unlawful acta of vlolenoe to
ward any Japanese. Every personal in
suit or act of discourtesy on the cart
of any one toward a Japaneae ahould
be punished summarily and to the full
limit of the law. The same righteous
and patriotic Indignation which boy
cotts tna man giving employment to a
Japanese ahould punish without mercy
lua man who, without ample cauae, does
personal harm ta any japaneaa The re
lation between ui aa individuals ahould
be that o! friendship.':
f mmmmmm MMTaassssssssssssssssssssr' m 1 ''' - ' i i 5 1 - ! S ' v ' ! ' ' 1 ! '(( '' '' ' ' ".'- i ' ' S !
Thp Oiialitv - ' :::'"--yM''v;r,rv;-:..'- .rti
im - m . .. is rv ..I'll ti f ki a m m - iv J i m i i l n j .
-'' ' ' v.. :.: :-" .. ' ' m. '" -" '(." '''- . ' j ; ' ;. :..t',s,i"A ':'.' 1 t '': ': a
of tea depends on soil,
climate,'; cultivation.
Toiler's
Golden Gate
Teas
Ceylon
Japan
Oolong
Entfllih
BramKfast
Con
powdtr
BlacH (EX
Green
are selected and blended
by tea experts. Packed
flavor-tight in dust proof
cartons, .
'J. A. FOLGER & CO
AN FRANCISCO
Iaseorera of Fare T
ICEYLON
rURS IN WIFE'S HANDS.
Rev. Hill Dlactuaefl Qneatlon of
Marrying Under Conditions.
Rev. Everett M. H1U discussed the
y every one" of tn-Tncrfltroaetrt fj,b'tr,"0uhi- Tauaa lUa to. Mar
inra, him i ion me aovernment is in learue with
thlnga that are altogether possible, and, I evil-doers, does not change the fact that
not least, imngs
be
''The hour la at hand for ua to awaken
to a realisation of our danger and to
bcrin at once upon precautionary and
defensive measures, soma of which it
1s the purpose of thla addreas to set
forth. .; ' n
hoald tady maid..
, "But before considering meaaurea of
precaution and defense let ua take a
look at the aituatlon. The altuatlon
preaenta, first, aoma things that are
plainly manifest; aecond, aome things
that are highly probable; third, aome
fourth and last, but not lei
' whose aeemlng lmpoaalblllty cannot
proved. ' Theaa things whose aeemlng
lmpoaalblllty we cannot prove must be
' In a measure portentloua until thia
. proof is aecured. We will consider these
things in their order.
First The thing unmistakably man!
. feat is that Japan Is concentrating the
entirety of her powera as a nation In
carrying forward aoma well-planned and
far-reaching atrategto movement which,
probably, la no less ambitious than to
secure permanent military control of
. the Pacific. The rapidity of her prog
,. ress . on the Pacific, alnca her victory
over Russia, la in ratio with the rapid
ity of her rise as a nation since the
. time, but a few yeara ago, when It first
occurred to her to become a world
power. And her rise aa a nation atanda
, .. out unprecedented among all the na
tions during alt the ages. The pace of
- her progress on the Pacific tight now la
tyfar more rapid than that of the United
r- States. "- , - ,
. TJrge Japa ta Coma Sera. ,
''' "8econd The highly probable thing la
inai, ror. economic ana commercial ad
, vantages and for securing relief to her
under Present Economic Conditions" In
a splendid sermon at the Taylor Street
aieionaisi cnurcn iaat night, la which
he said la part:
"Men want to know now whether they
oar urn upon memseives ine respons
ibility of the married atate when food
and clothing are so hlah. and the ea.la
rles of the average man are not com
mensurate with the price of ataplea
The knowledge of the fact that the
nation naa done wrong, that the malorl
eianas xor that which is not right,
at the government la In league with
tne aaiary or one man will not keep two
moutna in
bread, not to aDeak of half
a aosen.
'The best thing a young married man
can do la to turn his purse over to
his Wife. Women, aa a rula. I lira ta
pena money, ana ir tney Know nothing
ot the resources they will spend it
wklessly. By placing the cash In your
wii a nana a you wui save tne embar
rassment of having to tell her to spend
ana you win una mat sne will
watch your pocketbook with the ferocity
of a watchdog. You will almost have
to get down on your knees and beg her
f2"" " cream once a month.
When women realise the value of money
ak.iuuai, nil K . ,
"The goldea rule obtains In the home
aa well as elsewhere. Touna men. let
us take tha brunt of the thing and
say manfully we are going to make our
wlvaa Iavi u a rnn..."
WATCHES THE U5DERTOW.
home congestion of DODulatlon and for
the sake of prestige, Japan la seeking
aggressively to increase, aa rapidly as
possible, the influx of her own people
into our Pacific coast atatea.
Third An altogether possible thing
r la that, in addition to securing economic
. and commercial advantages and relief
to her home congestion of population
and greater prestige as a nation, she Is
.encouraging her own people to come
here as rapidly aa possible for the sake
i of military ad van tagea.
"Japan is providing for Invaluable
.assistance to her cause. In the possible
.. event of war with us. at any time anon
or In tha distant future, by establishing
her own people In our states. This la
. true because we could never expect of
any Japanese, whether ha became a nat
uralised cltlcen of thla country or not,
yroiMuniia witn inia country or not,
posed to Japan. But. on the contrary.
, we would always expect him to render
' any aervioa to japan mat might be poa
alble In time of war,
Seise Ooaat cmea,
"If there ahould ever be war between
' the United States and Japan there
would be on our ahores In advance of
, " hostilities what would . be practically
equivalent to as many Japanese soldiers
- aa there are Japanese In our midst
."Fourth The thing which haa not yet
bean proved to be impossible Is the suc-
cessrui carrying out or a particular
stratagem on the part of Japan by which
she would be in possession of the Pa
cific coaat cltlea of America, holding the
people of Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Seattle and the other large
cities aa hostages of war and aelzing,
as the priae of war, all property other
than real estate before the imnriMK
. fleet of war vessels arrives this aide
of Cape Horn next spring. The fact
that we do not know that such a strate
gic coup for them .and calamity for us
is impossioie is in itseir portentloua.
And if It should be among the possible
things w may be sure that Japan
knows it.
"The precautionary and defensive
measures which I present herewith.
Life of Pleasure Sore to Draw De
votees Atvav From Shore.
After a seven weeks' vacation It
William H. Foulkes, D. D., again filled
his pulpit In the First Presbyterian
church yesterday. He drew the sub
jeot of his sermon last night from one
ui me forces or nature that he had ob
served during the holiday the under
WW. '
Dr. FOUlkes ealil that a wnrM nt aim,
bollam is wrapped up in the ocean and
ii uNwnn me apiest ngure or the ex
panse of life. In the midst of all the
nel
around a cancer. What It needs Is not
Doundaries. but a cure. Christ found
some of the strongest forces for the
kingdom of God among the vicious ele
ments or society, ne was tne rnena
I sinners, he loved them because
new their oosslbllltles.
. sine weaanesa or mucn that paases
for religion la that It seeks the fash
ionable rather than the needy neighbor-I
uwu, as a rrauu aucn cnurcnea exert
no more moral force than an afternoon
tea. Thouah chnrrh mathnria hi,,.i.
iy.Xtav
personal toucn wiu always be neces
sary. "i'he moral wreckage of our city will
accumulate ao long aa good people are
afraid of soiling their hands and virtue
is afraid of wttlng its feet.
"JeSUS tausht ua to aatlmata th-mm
valuea in the human wreckage of the
wui iu. inii la ina imimi nnp kai m
and courts need to learn that to abut!
a man up or order him out of town is I
uiur n. anirtina or tna avii iimm th. i
church as your helper, call upon our
people to help lift up the unfortunate
and the wicked, since the function of
io iransiorm Dad beings into
good beings." I
SATAN AS AN EDITOR.
thought
Imagination.
of
our
its
the undertow arlDs
It is resistless in
sweep and bears its victims away i
tha shore. After over-capitalization
over-conriaence Is bound to come the
resisuess eootnjr or the tide. It has
turned before and will turn again.
In another aense Dr. Foulkes said tha
wona waits at tne seaside of gaiet
and pleasure. Hera It must cnnt.n
with the aurf of aralatr anil kIuhm
ne saia that He dM not dannunn ail
pleasures but he wiahed to warn against
The third aense of the undertow was
mat in wnicn tne wona sits by the sea
side of thia world and Indulges In world
ly practices its maxims. Its lalasei
iairo pniioaopny, us contempt for sacred
things. Life lines are being thrown out
willing; to rescue him oaught by the
NO LONG DISTANCE LINE.
Bloral Conditlona Need Not Bound
aries, Bat Care.
At tne universallst Church of tha
woa xiaings on iuasi Klghth street
jcoictuj niununi, ne pastor, James
D Corby, preached upon "The Waste
oi roniano. . Alter SDeaainr
a factorlea were uUlTaing the waste
nd pointing out tha possibilities In
of tha
WB
am
tne aaroaare ana atreet raraa nt
city when administered properly, he
said:
"Our city haa a more Important
queatlon as to the disposal of the moral
wreckage. We can shut the vicious In
prison or fence In evil resorts, but
you might aa well put a chalk mark
Prince of Darkness Would Give Full
Report of World's Vlcloosness.
Rev. H. C. Shaffer, at the First United
Brethren church East Fifteenth . and
Morrison streets, preached a highly sen
sational sermon last night on Satan's
probable action if ha occupied the edi
torial chair of one of the rreat modern
dailies. In the course of his remarks
Dr. Shaffer took occasion to condemn
most of the thlnra In tnnriarn liuinl.
Ism from the comic aunnlamartt a mt
dear to the juvenile heart, to the use of
red Ink on the front page.
- If Satan were an aril tor pv Rh.ir.,
declares the no! lev of th "nrina
darkness" would be to rive the neon) a
what they want rather than what they
i - - " irvwiw, vi i-riiniu&j proceea-
ings, a full report of tha vlciousness Of
the world and extended accounts of the
wrmneesci or men ana women, would
also be among the things Satan would
Incorporate In hla paper.
... The sale of the editorial columns to
the saloon element and criminals, large
red headlines, colored comic supple
ments and Sunday editions, would all
meet with favor by the devil. Patent
medicine and liquor advertisements
would also occupy prominent space In
Satan's dally, and the editorials, while
speaking approvingly of the Havlnr in
one paragraph, would condemn him as
a prevaricator In the next for declaring
that he was the son of God.
The topic of Rev. Mr. Shaffer's Arnifin
next Sunday will be "What Satan Would
at Money Saving Prices arid -:.
An IngcrsolLNickcl Watch
Free
MO
YE
Not only arc our prices LOWER
than any other store but '
with every School Suit we will
Give Away ,
A good nickel watch -
Price of Suits ;
$1.95, $2.50, $3.45
$5.00
WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR
AD. IT'S SO
TWO STORES
Third and Oak
have strewn tha Indian trail from The
Dalles to Oreaon City. That such ca
lamity did not befall them Is due to the
prudence and energy of Dr. McLoughlln
ana mm alone.
HARD WORK AS GOSPEL.
Do If He Were a Preacher."
FIRST LAND FRAUD.
Father O'Hara Tells of Grant Which
Robbed Dr. McLoughlin.
The original Oregon land fraud was
described by Father E. V. O'Hara at the
Cathedral yesterday morning as the do
nation land act of 1850, which deprived
ur. John McLouchlln nf Vita claim
Father O'Hara's sermon was a review
Of Dr. McLouahlln's Ufa In Ornnn Ma
said, In part:
- "In 1824 Dr. McTvnictiltn oam k.
Oregon country aa chief factor of a
raat trading company. For more than
0 years he was autocrat nf tha antira I
territory. Three years later Dr. Mc
LiOUahlln made his nrnfeaslnn nt nn,.
olic faith and received hla -first cm
munlon from the hands of Father
Blanchet. .
The succeedina vea.ra war htv with
the destiny of Oregon. Each year
invreasinv numDer or Im
migrants from the eastern states to
brave the hardshlna nt frnntlar Ufa Th.
aettlers encountered a twofold danger
and fortunately for them they found -A
guardlan angel in Dr. McLoughlin nu
Jor his intervention with the Indians,
the record Of the earlv nlnnur. nM
oe read in whitening bones that would I
Right Kind of Labor Is a Religion
By Itself Declares Pastor.
Hard work Is In Itself a gospel if it
is tne ngni aina or worn, accoraing to
Rev. Horace C. Blood, who spoke to
young people on "The Gospel of Hard
Work1' at Calvary Baptist church last
nigni. e aeciarea mat it was an od
ltgatlon for everyone to make Ufa tell
for the most and that one who does
not do this sins against, his fellows.
- "There Is no obstacle in the line of
duty that cannot be overcome," said
Kev. Mr. Blood. "It is necessary, how
ever, that we work persistently to the
best of our ability In humble depend
ence uopn the eternal aim."
The speaker quoted auch mon aa Edi
son and Garfield as examples of what
steady work in tha right direction will
accomplish for a man. He aald that
the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
should be a light by which to determine
all our activities.
PROBLEM OF HUMAN LIFE.
Dr. B rougher Takes His Text From
the Book of Job.
Last night Dr. Brougher preached to
a full house at the White Temple on
the subjeot "Why Live?" He took as
his text Job 2:4, "Skin for skin. yea.
all that a man hath will he give for his
life." Among other things ne said:
"Tha book of Job deals with the
greatest problem of human life. Who
wrote It? No one knows. It was
written ror everybody in every age. It
was written as tha expression of the
human heart and meets the needs of
universal manKlnd.
w
Only a Few More Days of
en(0wi
It's Now or Never
"Half
the world eats
too much meat;
they can have all
they want, but give
me Malta-Vita! The KID,
If you only knew how good
Fita is, yotrd try it -It's
good for the strongest
man or the weakest woman
children really thrive on it too.-
t's a tonic. The best
erer went onto
10c, all grocers
V "Malta
AV
. AX The ma
NStEat
a ' rC9i .Taf
(, .a c i ar wrw -mmm aaa sua v .
II -rrrtf WW '
AT m i ,l 'l ltl' i iaigl I
':'' f i':t 5 'A- "i--'i! i- 'Hi.A-fArl ?"-"Wi- :-S-;:wrk AA'c v'.;A-Ar;
"There are hundreds of rteonle In tha
as I midst of Just such calamity as that of
Job who are asking the question, "What
is tne use or living?" in answer to that
question let ua notice two or three
tnlnas.
"In the text Satan, the father of lies.
utters a truth. Ha Bays, "Skin for
sKin, yea, an tnat a man hath will he
give ror his lire." This is a proverbial
expression. It may mean he would, give
the skin of all hla cattle to save his
own skin. At any rate the underlying
thought Is. a man will alve evervthlna
ne nan to save nis jiie. .
If vou have made the obiect of Ufa
aimpiv seir-s-lortricatlon. If the rreat
principle regulating your Ufa la simply
seinsnness, men you nave set your
affections on an oblect that will never
be fully gratified. Life waa never In
tended merely to ba one lone treasure
inp. -
' "Life is real, life Is earnest,' and the
areat obiect of llvlnr la the building
up of a character that would be all that
uoa intended you to be when he gave
rou your lire, jesu unrisi . set tne
deal for Ufa ,
"We do not live our lives alone. Wa
are influencing those about ua. I am
maama lire easier or harder ror mv
neighbor. Bv svmnathv I mav rive
unto him now hope and encouragement
in the hour of sorrow or adversity. By
foreiveness I mav make It nnaalbla fnr
him to start anew a life that seems to
have been ruined. Bv actual nravHal
helpfulness I may give him a lift In the
journey or life tnat will brlnr auncnaa
out oi rauure Tne greatest Joy of llv
ma comes trom msklnr other . nannla
giau wiey are uving.; , .
NEy CORPORATIONS
FILE THEIR PAPERS
Oaaetal Dto tfc- b - araat
Salem, Or 8apt Tha Suburban
Cumber company was today Incorpor
aioa oyij. a. muni, w. o. itooerta ana
J., F. Boptha The capital stock la $60
CdO. ,Th mala offioa will ba In Port-landV--
't .-'. ' '.
The. Box Canyon Coal company, also
to have its main office In Portland, was
Incoroorated hv W. 3. tVirrHi.. a ti
tock 410,009.
Men's $25 Suits $1975
Men's $20 Suits $14.75
Mqn's $15 Suits $ 9.75
Men's $10 Suits $ 7.45
Men's $7.50Suits$ 4.95
Boys' $5.00 Suits $3.65
Boys' $4.00 Suits $2.95
Boys' $3.50 Suits $2.45
Those famous Jiu JJtsu
Waterproof Suits $3.65
Outing
Suits Half Price
IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT
MORRISON
CORflRSTST
lit.
B. Meacbtm. Cftplt&l
, Va Ahrays
J-! 7-V.at.L-J L
i gr vollars
f iAHr'1u,M,lw"ooiea,
' 1 ' to "Uoa. , ttroag ta hou. Lt t
NIGHT SCHOOL
FALL OPENING. SEPTEMBER 9.
aSU
T r - 1 . . M . " .. .
in session every. niKiu. i union o tnontns. smxi 17 Mnm ..v, "
, u..i;'k...i... . "111.11.1 . .T ? fw." , mhl I
TlSiii, JtZ-j " cv.iisi, an urancnes taugnt. ' J I iit
ELKS' BUILDINO.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
av t ,s. '?;' '!''. : ' . - 'vJ-
- f.