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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1907)
T1IE OREGON DAILVl j JAPS SHOULD BE TAKEN AS OTHERS -'-4 Rev; Corby Relieves Excliis ion of Orientals From A Americans Wrong. '.. . PART OF GREAT EACE problem: facing us rutting Up Bart Against JBrown Hen Bare to React, He Declare Amer? " lean '' Institutions and Maaufao tureri Suffer as Result. In. ths Unlversallst church of Jhs Good Tldlngrf on East Eighth (treat, yesterday motoring the pastor, the Rev. James JD. CtrWpreachsd on "The .Larger Race Problem." The text ''was "Whether one member suffer, all the members suffer with It; or one member is honored, all the members rejoice with It." Mr. Corby said: "The race problem Is the most rltal question of the hour. It Is a social and political question of the most serious character and trying persistency. It is not a new question; it confronted the tribes or tne plains wnen ine jnwian slaves under Moses were - seeking a home. It was the great question before the Roman empire when the Germanic tribes swept over, tne Alps ana Plun dered at the gates of Rome. It pu tried the Indians whon Columbus in I4tz landed on this continent and took pos session of It in the name of tne epanisn sovereigns. ' ' . "It u the race oroblem that pre sented Itself when the. captain of the HI land will have closed doors and ' the workers will walk the streets In Idle- "These very Hindoos who are being mobbed are every one ef them giving employment to in makers 01 doming, shoes and tools, whloh the would not need If they were content -to continue weir primitive moae or exieteoe. .. :- Sragrsa Powa jr Kob.Vv "As long, as our sailors, soldiers and travelers go from land to land, the evils of the less prosperous and eullghtenod ma win rwci upon me nignerr .vioea. aisesses ami Dad manners are great '"Wl mult- live 'on the aarfh." tnr time anyway, with Ignorance, depravity and backwardness. Whet attitude should our most selfish Interest prompt us to take toward themT How can we protect ourselves from the perils they wuuiu -involve ue ini - we can terminate them' as we have tha Indiana. and rid ourselves of tha dinnr mil In. convenience they create, or we can stoop to their level and shars their fats. Or we can rais intra to our own estate, as fast and far as w may. -"The first Is ths old method nft tha strong witn -uose tney. deem Inferior. The sword and ths torch. It ie tha metnoa 01 tne Russlsns with the Jews at Klshenlff .today. W can mob, tor- iur na dui 11 we cnooee, out it will result in a worse judgment on us thsn w visit on the- foreigners. - Every man In a mob should realise that the -man they abuse and kill drag us down with uiem in ineir osain. DISCUSSES HELL. Columbia steered hie ship into the a-reat river of our state and the redskins saw ins coming 01 tne wuiia man. 1 11c croesea . 1111 piaine wun nlonaera Who trtsamr-saw ttie-beginning uf-tlist set tlement of the Indian question which Helen Hunt Jackson ngnuy terms a "Century of dishonor.' Arrival of Xgaoranoe. "The reca oroblem' came with the negroes whom men stole from Africa and sold Into slavery through our southern states. We spent millions of lives snd untold treasure to settle inat - question but have reacnea no solution yet 1 "When Ireland was depopulated and (the brawn and brain of the Eaierald Isle came to America, we solved the race problem by having these men con struct our publlo works and become Americans. Their rise to place and Bower prepared the way for the Italian, even hundred thousand Italians landed at eastern ports last year and there are more Italians in New York today than there are in Rome. Italy. Of 136,000 immigrants from the south of Italy. 76,000 could neither read nor write. "The larger race problem confronts us today: It is the Greeks, . the Rus sian Jews, the Armenians, the Hindoos, the Chinese, the Syrians, the Polanders. the Japanese, the Fins and Lithuan ians. They are coming, sn untrained, unsympathetic populace, unused to our ways snd Indifferent to our life. Here sre masses or Ignorance and retarded growth to be dealt with. "The men who cry Exclude the aliens' sre enough to make one laugh; many have hardly unpacked their bag gage from the country that gavethem birth, and the most of us need only go bsck a generation or two to see our par ents coming through Castle Garden. When we cry 'America for the Amer icans,' remember those only are Amer icans who sre true to the Ideals of our nation and those Ideals mean the open door and helpful service to humanity. Ours is a democracy and that Is coop erative; It broadens man's sympathy snd makes this world livable. America Weeds Workers. "If America means anything It means a refuge for the poor and op pressed, and they who would put up barriers betray their country as surely Ran edict Arnold. Dur own state is practically wnere Rer. Brougher Speaks of Future Punishment for the Wkked. At ths Whit Tempi last night Rev. Whit comb Brour her took foe hie aih- Ject "What and Where Is Hslir He said In part: -r "There are some neonla hn tn nnt believe In hell.' .Napoleon one said to his infidel marshal, Duroe, 'It Is sin gular how ready men ara tn hallava everything but the Bible.' A great mmnj jwupie oensre .only in tnings tbey want to believe. Her is a msn who does not Ilk to think about hell, and, therefor, he would like to make nimneir oeiiev mere is none. "The fact that I. hate or daanlaa hall has nothing to do with the question of nm axiiienca. x naie 10 tnina mere is any great misery or suffering In the world, but my disliking to think of the misery aoes not alter tne fact. Both reason and revelation declare tb exist ence or neii. "Hell Is a necessity of Isw. There ie no sucn tning as law without pen- -,ijrfc3I-,ritneW-bf nJnlty attached foForeaklnr the law. If ceases virtually to be a law. Just ss penitentiaries are prepared ror tne punishment of the law breakers, so hell Is the penitentiary of iiiv luiura iur uonoiaina me uivina law and government. "God will be absolutely lust. Tha juage or an tne earth will do thai which Is right. The nunlshment will be suited to the enormity of the crime. I do not worry concerning th length of neu. 1 no not exoect to so thera two Jesus Christ lived In a hell. He te dared on the last great day that some snould depart 'Into everlasting fire pre pared for the devil and his angels.' He declared there was a hell 'where the worm dieth not. and the fire Is not quenched.' "Whenever you find people whose characters will mske a hell In eternity, uu can una neu garnering around tnem ere on earth. If the unbeliever, the iplteful, the hateful and the selfish If fJIZIIEH UPHELD BY MAGISTRATE Erstwhile Husband of Mrs. Yerkes Did . Right Thing in Punching Offenders. Ueltafl frees Leased Wire.) New York, Bept. II. After a hearing In tb west side polio court, Maglstrats Cornell has decided that there was not sufficient evidence to nM Wilson MIs ner,' erstwhile husband of Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, who, socordlng o Henry W. Knight and Brighton C Vsrden, pum- meled them in th green room of tb Hotel Rand, of which Mlsner Is part proprietor. In the general mix-up Knight was tossed into a fountain which adorns ths green room, and spent a rew moments aoosina turtles ana orocodlisa "The evidence does not warrant me In holding the prisoner." said Maslstrsta Cornell. . "Th faots show that the com plainants wer too fresh snd got only .H.1 ...V WWW. ... ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY the liar, the slanderer, the gossiper, the worker of abominations, the debaucher and the outcast If these shall make up the population of hell hereafter, so like wise hell can be found wherever these people congregate here on earth. Get that crowd together here In any city or any spot on earth and you will find hell right here. After all. most of us carry vnougn Brimstone arouna in our heart to set neu on nre. FAREWELL SERMON. W"l Discuss Passage of Llttlefleld Bill Prohibiting Shipments of Liquor Into Dry States. . (Upltrd Frees Ued Wire.) Norfolk. Va, epL H. The Antl Saloon League of America Is celebrat lng its tenth anniversary with a largely attended convention st the Jamestown convention. Th sessions began today and win continue through the greater part of the week. Thursday will be na- uunei .xemparanc aaya.L in , axpoal tlon, with a specisl program of speak' lng under th auspices of the league. The Anti-Saloon lcaaue.' althoue-h In dependent of rella-iouB bodies. Is In dorsed by a number of them and counts among its leaders and workers men who are at the front also In thels denomlna tlonal relations. The Increase In the strength of the organisation In recent years Is well Illustrated by the promi nence of the men who sre to address the present convention. Among them Is announced Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, and Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana. Senator Car- mark of Tennessee Is also exoected to be a speaker as is C. W. Trickett of the attorney-general's office of Kan sas, prosecutor of the salooniats and brewers of Kansas City. In Its business sessions the league win discuss means ror securlne- the passage by congress next winter of the Llttlefleld bill, which will give prohlbl- TEETH EXTRACTED When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Fall Set, that lit. .... . .85.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k. ... .83.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k 83.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 504 Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS S0Z Washington Stn cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. GO CATERS E 10 THETDURISTS Shopkeepers of London Mark Prices in Dollars and Cents. London, Sept. it. A striking testi mony to the magnitude of the Ameri can "Invasion" Js ths fact that In Sll the large London emporiums the goods are marked In dollars and cents, as well as In pounds end shillings. Regent street, Oxford street, snd Bona street form the real centers of attraction. Of the 80.000 American discuss mesns for securing the visitors to this country It Is computed that about 80 per cent have bought Ion statee power to ston shlc-menta of """y of British goods, spending over Iquors from other states and territo- 1200,000. Furs are a popular purchase. 1 ries. Dr. Hill Says Parting Words at Tay lor Street Church. It was when the Hudson Bay company was rettlna- furs from the Indians. 1 Only a tiny fraction of the marvelous resoureee hare been reveaiea. we are practically without, fuel, largely because we ate without men to cut the wood and dig the coal. We pay exorbitant pricZS foV dairy products because men are Impossible to secure to work on the farms and do the drudgery. We need a million - Immigrants who will dig and delve where no American will worn. They don't come Into competition with trained labor and we must have them to develon Oreaon. "This great world Is growing closer all the time. London today Is about as near to New York as Portland Is to San Francisco. With the Lusltanla making 46 miles an hour we may expect boats to reacn Japan in live days, i ne pros jpect of our escaping from one another is not very encouraging. Kxciuae tne Japanese and the result will show Itself In our knit goods factories We have just put our products on tneir becks snd It is the money .earned in this land of ours snd sent back that Is paying vast sums to ex and who are the for those comforts. "We are spending elude the Chinese losers? "The 880.000,000 of China are boycot ting American goods and using those of Germany and England. Thousands of students from China have entered the University of Tokio who should have come helpful agents to boom American J roods, American principles and Amer can home life. If we don't allow the foreigner to learn our more expensive mode of living, bslf the factories of our Dr. Everett M. Hill preached his fare weii sermon at the Taylor street Meth odist churoh yesterday morning prior 10 leaving ror tspoicane, where he has accepted a call from the Jefferson street Methodist church. "Just a Man," the subject taken by Dr. Hill, gave him sn opportunity of aaaing to nis usual interesting sermons. nr. Mill said in part: I'd rather be a man than a king upon nia mrone; I'd ratner be a man than an archangel In heaven: I'd rather be man than Ood, for in being Just a man I am fulfilling my destiny, since Ood made me for a man. but to be neither a monarch, an angel nor a Ood. "A man will have ambition, but It will re consecrated. Like the sharp tools of the mechanic In the hands of the child is ambition In the hands of foolish person. He will kill himself with it. Ambition Is the strongest pas sion of the soul. Its desire Is to exalt Itself. Its means are all and any Jhat come to hand. It will shrink at nothing which will further Its purpose. It will tread upon love, trample upon childhood, despise the family life and trample upon the heart of the wife and mother. It does not hold any place sacred, defiling even mo sacred caning or uie ministry. The Bible eaems to hint that the devil evolved from an - archangel though giving way to ambition, and Milton has bunt his great epic upon that thought "Yet we must not think that it Is wrong for us to Improve our talents. Measure the work of "Wesley and Napol eon. The reign of terror would surely have come to EDgiand as it came to France had not John Wesley, statesman and organiser, consecrated his ambition to Christ." SATAN AS PASTOR. Would Be Very Diplomatic in Ad dressing an Audience. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, pastor of the First United Brethren church, took for his subject last nleht. "In His Btens: or What Would Satan Do If He Were a Preacherr The minister declared that his satanto majeity . would certainlv Dreach a sermon If riven ths ODnortu- nlty that would fill any Portland church. whilst lace real lace has had an un precedented sale. The reason given by the msnager of the largest Oxford street shop for the enormous purchases made by Ameri cans In this country is the remarkable value they are able to obtain for thetr money. Dress stuffs, laces, and linens are all dutiable articles In the United Htates, and this added to the profltu Shaffer contended that Satan would be taller, make them far costlier Jo buy very diplomatic In addressing an audi- at home than In ence. Amoni other thlnil ht woulit nnn. WMrlni innnnl h f.i- a J i--- tMr,jt ih.i k. .v u ii t ri "UM" '"-" im iitu, uiuiDf inn inoiri now io win ner way, duty free. in2-iC ZV- Pe"on wt"d through the ranks of customs house , . J j v c. vwicr wurus, ne I omciais. would contend that sin does not amount I Th. a , . uTOtovitr : i f :jFnz nerlect the noor on ih. .Z..-X" I'lZ'J","?. Jf" oy Pe- ....w.v. -uu mo ujuiig, uiu wouia smoKe His material. It was contended, would De obtained irom the dallv newsoaners principally irom me comic sections. oaian, oy me way, would gladly ac cent salary from John D. Kockefeller. said Rev. Shaffer. "Likewise, Satan would probably be a destructive critic of the Bible." Summed up In a few words. Rev Mr. required by a clirar and drlnW' linnnr fnr hi. ach's sake. Satan would not discipline iivu iiiniDcr oi ine cnurcn. On Sunday night next Rev. Mr. Shaf i cr win pm eaian in the pew. NO WAR WITH JAPAN. Feeling Between Two Countries Too Strong Declares Dr. Wilbur Crafts. Three addresses were tiiv Portland yesterday by Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts In the morninr at th vtraf p.. byterlan church. In the afternoon at the T. M. C. A. men's meeting, and In the eveninar ai me lavior iinw! M,thui. church. Dr. Crafts Is superintendent iiu urganixer or me international re- iorm oureau witn he&flauart wasningion, L). u, Demand for Irish Zaoe. The demand for Irish lace haa . ceeded all previous years," said Mr Cleaver, of Messrs, Robinson and Clea ver, Regent street, to a "Dally Chron icle" representative. This is nartlv un counted for by the excessive rfntv charged by the States, which in some Instances is as much as 70 per cent. Apan rrom me question of duty. , w , no .cii gems cunsiKouy traveling throughout Ireland to buy the finest and most exclusive pieces of lace many of which are only to be found In remote cottage homes, whercaa th- American shops have to rely entirely on the exporter. We have sold also a larre nimnlltv of household linen. This Is somewhat exceptional, because dutv will hv in at I be paid, but even then our price plus inn uuiy is ireauenuv cneaner thjn in Ths speaker deolared that within as that charred in New York years me sirens in or unina will be as uur emoroidered linen gowns and great as that Of the United Rtetea nr I blouse lenaths hnve heen vrrv nAr...l.. Great Britain, and that there will be no and handkerchiefs have been liberally War between the United Ht. to. mH hnnrht Wnnlen nuwl, ..... japan. He said: i more practical purchases, and there haa in mi my irsvvis anroan i rnunn i Deen a lare-e nemnnn Tnr atA.mA Roosevelt a popular man. almost as pop- "A popular souvenir bought by our When I was In Japan they wanted me China a dainty porcelain-like Belleek j Dcft "ii nwnevgii wnm iney were j iacture ruginx money ior ineir x. M. made exclusively In PVrmnn Ci A I arh IrInnH ari iKam DuiiamK, as mey saia me people would I a ted with shamrock are particularly rathet hpnr a tinn t him' lh.n r , -v else. There will be no war with Japan Ho Bad Debts, ;'k m "The American woman Is a keen h,.v wavuo, un sm .rv.l will IT rt". I . . J ated between Japan and the United eC m,V? P" u vaiu ror her money; States by our attitude during the war "h buys of the beet, and has almost with Russia We may have a commer- an xp.ert knowledge of qualities. Hei clal war by and by. but never a claah "eau is excellent, ana throughout my of arms." I experience we have never had a cheque Mrs. crarts. superintendent of th. oui unuunvnu. worm s w. c. t. u.. spoke to women at the White Temple yesterday afternnnn At eunnyside Methodist church Dr. O. L. Turts. secretary of the Pacific coast Drancn or tne international reform bu reau. delivered an address. rj 1 TTTO 'WTO X J , Fy feel better wnen we idr eat Malta -Vita; it beats QTTQ'TT f -I -r-l C -, I'sl't'i'i'Si Best for breakfast, but good f or I j 1 1 5 ' ' ''I'ii'i'i'i'ii any meal. It's the malt which gives it that , !:!? i'l'S'i'i'il'x delicious "nutty" flavor and-the malt's a If iii flUbsy.CiSh tonic. ."Less meat and more Malta-Vita" L'HZil In the world of antlaues excellent business has been done, and oriental embroideries have been much In demand- ' f ancy suits and materials In our ex clusive colorings have appealed most to our American customers." said th manager of Messrs. Liberty and company. - Materials ror evening; sowns and on ers cloaks as well as blouses and frocks, In our newest shades, have been bought in large quantities. 'Household draperies and stuffs have also appealed to the Transatlantic Imagination, and pincushions and dainty trifles are little memorials purchased for friends at home." There Is not a department of tha arreat London shops that has not heen besieged by the American tourist, whose taste for vivid colorings and "smart ness" equals her power in aettlnsr ex actly what she want a RETAIL DRUGGISTS BUCK ANTI-TRUST LAW (United Prcai Leased Wire.) Chicago. Sept. 16. The members of the National Association sf Retail Druggists don't like the Sherman anti trust law and at their annual conven tion, which opened here today,, a reso lution will be passed urging upon- con gress the necessity for amending it. The association believes that large mo nopolies In the drug business are fa vored rather than prevented by the Sherman law. while on the other hand the small retail dealers In druas are in jured oy Deing prevented by the law from making trade agreements among tnemseives 10 nroieci ineir small inter ests from the monopoliea INTERNATIONAL DAIRY CONGRESS IN SESSION rlt.d Preta Leased Wire.) The Hague, Sept 16.- Nathan Btraxis, the New York philanthropist was prom inent among those taking part today la ths opening of the- International Dairy congress in this city. The congress la similar to former congresses held' at Brussels and Paris in 10I and 1905, and. Includes sections of legislation, hy giene and Industry. An International agricultural exhibition IS belna held .1 , -I .'.- ' if - SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES The largest assortment we have ever shown Modestly priced $3.95 to $15.00 AN INQERSOLL GUARANTEED WATCH GIVEN AWAY With every Boy's Suit and Overcoat BEN SELLING Leading Clothier SPINACH in five minutes. This favorite vegetable is usually a nuisance to prepare, yet one of the most healthful of all vegetables. It is ready to serve in five minutes if the housewife uses the Preferred Stock kind. Hours of Jabor are saved by using Preferred Stock. Canned Goods fMkat Wkanwar la BaH en Srewa r The United States Government is a large buyer of Preferred Stock Canned Goods, for use at the Army Posts in the Northwest. Spinach from the market often has to be "revived" before using but wilted vegetables are dangerous to health. Preferred Stock Spinach is gathered each morning, while the leaves are young and tender. It is as fresh as though gathered in your own garden, Drougnt into your own kitchen and immediately oreoared for vouV table. It is just as clean, too, for Preferred Stock Spinach is hand picked and every bit of grit washed out by a special method which thoroughly washes every leaf. Preferred Stock Spinach is grown In the east because there spinach is at its best. The Preferred Stock Spinach Cannery is there, also, that the spinach for this high-grade brand of canned goods may be packed immedi ately upon gathering. It goes into the can crisp and fresh ; it comes out ready to heat and serve all solid goodness. When the appetite "lags' order Spinach PREFERRED STOCK from your Grocer ALLEH & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, P02TLAJTD, OREGON, U. 8. Ju MAAA $1.00' A WEB(-$1 DIAMONDS, WATCHES Rnm Tnivrnt- mr Jvv. Sold on Easy Payments . AND YOU WEAR THE GOODS WHILE PAYING FOR THEM EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED . , WE SELL CHBARBR ON CREDIT .00 a a i"at a a iirfcj UKJ rtire von SWI?;; STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 189 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN; YAMHILL AND TAYLOR sir nt VS. 11 laUnultaneousljr jfUb Ult cWfriff. t