THE i OREGlON ? DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 20, 1008.
LIFE ITSELF SIFT
OF HIGHEST VALUE
Christ Saw Priceless Treas
; ures, Eien in the Poor,
:V the Sick and Sinful.
MORTALITY WAS
sniNiNG in all
in
Mm la Still Estimating Life
throng Term Temporal Wealth
f and Prizes Take Precedence Over
-,5 Spiritual Matter and Soul Saving
'-, "TJfa la Mor Than Meat" wh the
T- text of Rev. Stanton C. Lapham in his
'.sermon at tha Second Baptist church
i yesterday 'ihe text la from Matthew
', !:, and from it tha speaker draw a
'.' ,. strati eonoentlon of th divinity 01
t human life, urgicg that man ahould take
-' time to live and not loa thamaelvaa la
vha worries of bualneaa. Ha said. In
"i ri rt '
"Jesus' iwn statement of hla mission
among man la I am coma mat ye muni
"' have life and that ye might have It
mora abundantly.' In tha eatimate of
1 ChHat. Ufa la tha supremeat value and
highest worth. Life must be conserved
, and carried to Ha highest terms or Per
fection and realisation, even If It de
manded tha cutting off of an arm or
tha plucking out of an eye; for what Is
a aighUess aye to a blind life, loat In
Its own Impenetrable . darkneas and
right; what a maimed body to a mutl-
lated and helDless Ufa.
.Mirk. I .-1 f, r, 1 1 mrmm avar In him
mind. Tha priceless treasures and val
ues of tha universe were about him In
Ine lives or nine cmiaren in wnora no
on was concerned. The blind, me sick.
the . poor that were endured and
neglected tha common people who were
enslaved and oyresseo; ana tne smrui
and . erring who were loathed and
shunned.-
' blind eyas and leprous bodies, palsied
limbs, repulsive immorality, poverty, ig
norance and sorrow ware lives; sparks
or Immortality struck out or and rrom
the divine; lives which he saw and
priced and came to save, for life is tha
crewnlnr act. tha Importation of Ood;
the breathing into clay of tha divine ego
and tha priceless pearl which Christ
earns to discover and polish and make
beautiful and reclaim from tha decay
and waste, filth, defilement and debr!
of the Bin ruin of the ages.
atrst Uvs a Ufa,
"Man's lova and passion for Ufa It
but tha response of God's love and ap
; preclatlon of life. To save, conserve,
. . t I ... . . -
" power and love of the Almighty, the
creation of worlds and the purpose of
countless ages.
"No mm Is placed here to make a
lunujio, 10 iuowq in ounineHH, uj om
great or honored or scholarly or power
.' ful; but every man Is bound to make a
Ufa, to live his life, to enter into the
glory and nobility of living and being,
for life alone is real, the true value in
tlma and eternity. Life in its essence
and quality tha intrinsic worth for
which all mere things exist and that
' which fives value and sense to all cre
ation. Tha world, heaven and Ood wait
upon and attend the destiny of human
: life, - -
" We are still 'estimating life in terms
of fooC . and - raiment position, goods
and homes. Let us lift up our voices
and protest against this degradation of
Ufa. Things can never constitute a life.
No circumstances or environment or
bodily condition should affect or defeat
the triumphs of life and being.
"Jesus lived like Ood himself, al
though a whole world waa arrayed
. against him. To Christ the crime of
"... wealth, the pity of poverty, the cruelty
of power, the heartlessness of society
. and the hypocrisy of religion is that
men do not regard life and life is chesp
to tnem and to be used for profit and
gun.
. Vanity of Kan.
"The plaudits of men tingle In our
, ears; nonor is a goodly prise, nut "Life
Is more,' and honor a e-irse if it do not
contribute to a better life. Possessions
and gold have great possibility of good
and lure us on with fair prospects, but
Ufa Is more,' and riches the millstone
: that drags the souls down to the nether
world if gotten or hoarded at the price
nia.
""Life fs more rhan knowledge, or
beauty, or popularity, or years, or
: genius, or amusement. "What will a
man give m exchange for his lifer How
waeterui we are of life.- We lock and
tar and safeguard and save everything-
. bui nre urn moral me, spiritual be
ing, deathless character that which we
are in tha dark and must be forever in
,the Uaht which fixes destiny, wa but
rranmy ronsiaer; we give our souls but
ui m cnance,
' - J eae Tims to Lire.'
- "Tha-only things of this present
o "i "17 vi vur uuiiBiaersuon
and labor must go to make and build up
a life. The only questions of trade, vo
cation, business, home or society, litera
ture, country or party, school or friends
is how do these affect my life; what
do they tend to make me and my life,
I- plead with you that you shall make
oom for your life: that you shall not
permit business to- crowd out or throttle
your lire; mat you anau not oina your
Ufa to a dealt or imprison it m a Dana,
or prostitute your lira la unrighteous
naaa nf any character. , '
" Take time to live. Life in man and
Ufa in Ood are to be one.' Nothing da.
aiarvaa tha name or lira in ua wnicn
cannot be affirmed or Ood. No man la
to writhe and cringe in servile self-
depreciation as an unworthy worm of
tha duat In the presence of an exalted
and unapproachable deity, but Is to live
in tha aelf-conaclouanesa and God-
consclousneaa of the divinity of life, re
deemed and in fellowship with tha
eternal. Thla is tha dlgnite of being.
Ood haa created ua of himself that man
ahould stand erect with his Head among
the stars.
XlgH Origin of Kan.
"He again touches man and re
eraataa him with a new aensa and re
stored capacity of Ufa, mora abundant
In Christ, can a man listen and accept
and believe thla without feeling his life
grow solemn snd sacred and grand?
will be not walk noDiy ana speak ilka
a king? Will he not scorn to live a life
bounded by today? Can a man believe
he came rrom God and goes to Ood that
to htm la given to say, tha maker and
father of me Is the eternal, and remain
unimpressed by the consciousness of his
high origin?
"Can a roan be common and low and
base.
With a thought like this within 1:1a
heart?
Will he stumble or will ha walk up
right.
Will ha play a high or Ignoble part?
If a man believe with his being's
strength,
Tha truth which I place before aoul
and sense.
And vilely acts; then law Is a Ua,
And a myth la all cause and consequence.
COLLEGE P TO
UfJirE THE WORLD
And Stanford Is to Hare a
Chapter of the Interna
tional Club.
(Special Dlipatck te The Joeraal.)
Stanford Unlveraity, Cal., Jan. JO. A
chapter of what Is styled tha Interna
tlonal club Is to be organised in Stan
ford at the end of this month. It haa
chapters in several of the large eastern
universities and Its objects are "to unite
for mutual benefit men of all national
socially and Intellectually. Chap-
UXIO.V OF CHURCHES.
Die-
First Christian Congregation
cusses Feasibility of Idea.
Rev. E. S Muckley. dlncusaed "Is a
Cntbn of All Christian Denominations
Deatrable?" with the congregation at
the First Christian church last evening,
nd the Idea waa received favorably.
Rev. Muckley said In part with refer
ence to unity:
I apprehend tnat a union or tne dif
ferent branches of the Protestant church
will first be affected. The Cumberland
Presbyterians and the Northern Presby
terians have already united. It remains
for the Methodists to unite and for the
different branches of the Baptist
church to enter upon unity of action, as
well as the various branches of the
Congregatlonalists. Thla union of the
Christian denominations cannot be
brought about under a human head. It
must be brought about under Jesus
Christ
"A number of things make such a
union desirable. Division has ever been
a causa of ill will and bitterness. Read
church history as far back as you like.
and you will see the unscrupulous meth
ods resorted to In order that some sect
might bring its particular ecclesiastical
notion of things Jflta prominence.
A man may or may not believe many
things, and yet be saved. I don't want
you to exercise any authority as to what
shall believe, net do I wish to bring
thority to bear uoon you to eomnel
youMo believe as t do. There are many
member of the Baptist church whose
ideas are- more nearly in accord with
my own than are some of the members
of my own church. We are all Christians."
I tics
ters have been formed at Buenos Ayrea,
Mlrhlimn. Ohln anri Illlnnla within tha
past month and others are In process of i
forming at Indiana. Jowa. Minnesota
and Princeton.
Dr. Jordan s call for tha Initial meet-
ng sava in part:
"Stanford has at one time or another
had students from all parts of the
worio. it is true tnat the roreigners
navo not availed themselves to the run
of the many advantages to be gained
tnrougn tne exchange or customs and
Institutions peculiar to their representa
tive countries. Nor has tha loss t been
confined to them alone, for the great
majority of American students have lost
the best opportunity, next to vlaltlng
the various countries themselves, to be
come better aoqualnted with soma parts
of the outside world, namely, by know
ing those persons who have spent the
greater part or their uvea there.
Provision wiU bo made for the ad
mission of a certain number of Amer
lean students, such number not to ex
ceed one third of the total membership.
Members of the f acq It are also elig
ible for membership.
Tha prime movers in the matter here
are T. Iohlhashl of Japsn, J. O. Bailey
of Australia and P. Soo-Hoo of China.
Neuralgia
MANY FINE PIANOS AT A
FRACTION OF ACTUAL WORTH
humsnlty. snd at the same time give
Ood all glory. I believe thla to be the
r rolden mean occupied by Jesus Christ
n his ministrations while In the flesh.
and also that his church is appointed to
occupy the same relation to morally
and physically diseased humanity. In
the context Jesus healed a man'a son. It
was a supernatural work, a divine heal
ing, but not without the cooperation of
the natural man. the boy's father. So
Jesus mingled tha supernatural and the
natural to the saving of men's souls
and the healing of their bodies."
CHRIST-MINT) PURIFYING.
Pains
Are , the result of an
abnormal condition' of
the more pronunfint nerve
branches, caused; by con
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re
lieve the pain try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every-,
thing else fails. . They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects eJust a
pleasurable sense of re
lief. Try them.
"I have neuralgia headache rigbt
orer my eyes, and I am really afraid
that my eyas will burst I eiso have
neuralgia palri around my heart. I
have bean taking Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain PUla recently and And they re
lieve these troubles qutakt. I aeldont
find it necaaaary to take mere thaa
two tablets for complete relief."
MRS. KATHKKINR BARTON
1117 Valley . Carthage. Mo
"I have awful spalla of neuralgia
and have doctored a great deal wliii
out getting much baiHint For tha
last two years I have been taking
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they
always relieve mo. I hava been so
bad with neuralgia that I sometimea
thought I would go crasy. Sometime
it la necaaaary to take two of them,
but never mora and they are sure to
relieve mej' MUH. JTKRR'KR.
J434 Lynn St, Lincoln. Neb.
Veur drugglit sella Dr. .Miles' Antl
Pain Pllla, and wa authorlra him to
return tha price of first packs oe (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind
' 4 a
I BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF SLIGtiTLY USED PIANOS, ORGANS
. AND PIANO PLAYERS AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE-MOST . i ; -t .
4 - V ' IMPORTANT OFFERING IN MANY MONTHS : ' ;
Scores of Well-Known Makes, Many of Them Almost ; Like New, at Prices So Mar-
velously Low That Any S.enously Intending Seeker Will Find Purchasing Now a
Matter of Tremendous Economy Sale '.Prices . Based on Cash Deals, But Terms
Will Be Arranged When Desired Scan the List Carefully, and Inspect the Instru
ments at Earliest Convenience.' L. a '":''':. ;";v"C'.' T."1.: r.'- 7 .
With such a list of nnusuaUy desir
able Instruments to choose from, as was
published in yesterdays papers, and re
produced below, It is not to be wondered
that mere waa a canorous and immedi
ate response from tha discriminating
muslo-lovers of the city and from out
or town as wen wnicn Kept our entire
sales force busy this morning; from tha
time of atora opening.
It is easily understod by many people
of good Judgment that a first-class up
right or grand piano or a high-class
organ tnat has bean used a utile la in
variably better than a new one . of in
tenor maaa.
v.
5"v?Ja' tyP" in "ne eondttion Tft
GENUINE PlXliOLA New but ; dl "o
uuuvu . siyia 1TA
GET
Naturally, when the glorious dicker
ing, Boston's best and America's oldest
make, or tha hand-mads Art Haaelton.
or the popular Kimball Chicago's best
make or tha incomparable Weber, with
us wonderful tone tha oiano or today-
are desired, or la other words, when dls-
WORK FOR ITS EMPLOYED.
Walter Thomas Mills Says It Is the
Great National Question.
Walter Thomas Mills, editor of the
Seattle Saturday Evening Tribune, and
Socialist lecturer, spoke at the White
Temple laat night on 'The Church and
the Unemployed."
The speaker said that the "employ
ment of the unemployed Is of mora im
portance than the building of the
Panama canal, or the government own
ership of railroads, or the prosecution
of the grafters or the punishment of
corporation heads. He praised Mayor
Lane for having issued a call to the
Pacific coast mayors to meet and for
mulate a plan whereby another way of
dealing with the Question of the unem
ployed may be found than that of order
ing tnem to move on. He also scored
the Portland wood combine, and advo
cated a public woodyard.
"Drink is the one great enemy of the
laDonng man," said he. "Drink goes to
your head. Yours may be a very poor
neao lor tne wora you nave to do, but
my friends it is the only head you have.
so it will nay you to take care of It."
The speaker called attention to the re
cent discharge by the steel trust of
great numbers of men. "When the great
monopolies discharge men, the unem
ployed workers must beg or starve.
When such a state of things exists it Is
for the public to find work for the unemployed."
WHEN ONE IS READY.
Worry About This World, Not the
One to Come.
"Anythlnr that helns a man to rise
higher, to give his life in Its fullness,
is religion," aald Rev. Luther R. Dyott.
pastor of the First Congregational
church. In the course of his address be
fore the men's meeting at the Y. M c.
A. yesterday afternoon. He had chosen
the topic. "When One Is Ready," and
rave his attention particularly to the
mportance of better llvlne In the mun
dane world. It is not well to worry
about the world to come, he said, but
hlshlv imoortant to seek cin nnw in
help to a better life.
. Dr. Dyott said that he believed in the
Ota saying tnat the world owes
Lesson Drawn From Words of Sav
iour to Paul.
'The Purifying and Perfecting Power
of the Christ-Mind' was the theme of a
sermon delivered to the congregation of
the Divine Truth Center In the Alisky
building yesterday morning by Rsv. P.
J. Green. He took for hla text the
words of Paul to the PhlUIplans: "Let
this mind be in you which was also In
Christ Jesus."
He said: "In every soul there are
the germs of real greatness and beauty.
That this embryotlc greatness will only
be brought to birth by the right kind
of thinking and believing.
"The word thought clears up the text
much hotter than the word mind. Let
this Christ-thought be in you and actu
ate you. Thought is the Inspiration of
all our doing. Man will never rise
higher than his highest thought In
order to be like Christ, wa must think
and believe In our divinity, sonship and
oneness with the Father. Otherwise
we cannot 'Be perfect as our Father in
heaven is perfect'
"As long as we accuse ourselves of
being slnfujaj)d weak worms of the
durt. Just so long, will we fall to be
come perfect. or) Godlike. God Is
strength, health and purity, and true
children of GotLenould express and pos
sess these qualities. When the oppo
site qualities are expressed It Is be
came we believe snd think these oppo
sites. Jesus thought It not robbery to
De equal witn uoi. yet ne waa not
puffed up by this thought but emptied
himself and became meek and lowly, the
servant of all, which is real greatness
and Godllkeness.
"Having through faith and repentance
cleansed our minds, let us go on to per
fection by thinking and actlna- the
Christ-thought Not imitating his
thought but having the same character
or thought, and we shall be like him.
To do this tha selfish mind must be lr-
JMESE WATCH
UfUJfflffl
Lieutenant James H. Walker
Alleged to Have Import
ant Papers.
criminating buyers are seeking the very
finest pianos to be found in all tha
realm of the musical world, they soma
to the Houae of Ellers the Housa of
Highest quality, and often, vary often.
relinquish tnair nianoa or previous
choice at a considerable sacrifice, in
order to satisfy their heart's dealrs to
own instruments recognised as the
I world a foremost
Btlll again, other numerous tnsiru
ments hava bean exchanged for the In
comparable Pianola Planoa, the standard
of the worlu, also controlled exclusively
oy ine nouse or jLiiera.
fOWM WIU MM aUnmtYXTt.
All these exchanged planoa, taken in
trade by ua, in addition to those re
turned from rental use. and also a num
ber which hava become slightly marred
oy naving been used ror display pur
poses, and others a little shopworn, are
included in this special Clearance Bale
But to fully appreciate this extra
ordinary event, one must see the planoa
inemssivas, ana note tneir excellent con
dltlon and amallness of price.
While some of the Instruments will
naturally have been selected through the
nay, we repupiisn tne list as it stood
this morning, at the opening of the sale.
The list, large aa it Is, Is but a partial
one of the entire stock wa have on hand
for this great January clearance, so that
If the particular Instrument In which
you may be Interested is sold, you will
doubtless find another eqnally desirable
in its place.
SPX.X1TDED TAXUSB TJTJUtT On.
WEBER Full slxe. perfect condition
beautiful rosewood caae S3 18
DECKER BROS. Ebonlsed caae. action
and tone as good aa ever S223
PEASE Fancy walnut case, fine old
standard make S228
CAMPAIGN TO MAKE
MARION COUNTY DRY
(Calted Preta Letted wire.)
Ban Francisco, CaL, Jan. 20. Japan
ese spies have been dogging the move
ments of Lieutenant James II. Walker
ail tha way from Japan to America.
Right here in San Francisco, during
his brief stay before his departure for
the east, this American officer haa been
made the victim of Japanese espionage.
The little brown men took" up the
scent the moment the officer atepped
outside his hotel and never flagged In
their watchfulness throurh tha .inwi.
and at last even to the railroad station
from which he departed for Washington.
In tha far east, too, notably In Che
Foo and at other Chinese ports whre
Japanese spies aoound, this American
naval officer. In the performance of his
official duty, has been followed about
trailed and spied upon. .
Lieutenant Walker was known to be
in possession of certain secret Infomi.
tlon concerning Japan's latest prepara
tions for the possible coming wax that
all Japan Is talking about, and he was
also known to bear with him a secret
uiiiciai reDori or janan a nrr in tir.
rin,'5vap.therTru'.ce7t "nil-American (seling ion county, the united temperance and
in China. This is the report which ?er- I t ,. , . . .
tain high military and nival offlcera of Pronlwtlon organisations have mapped
me Japanese war ornce would give a
great deal to see.
PBUflE Another one. a mora elaborate laEmTTNUJ PIANOLA Ebony easa in
style, in perfect condition .....U272 rood condition ..T...... f aiftVi
EVliRlTT-Largest alse, the most ax- I GENUINE PIANOLA Beautiful walnut
new ,...,......$272
EVERETT Less expensive eaaa than
ma auuvv, vut in pan act ronoi-
tlon 212
LtlDWIO Largest alse, shows but Ut
ile usags
BORD Made
KINGSBURY'
aa flaw . . . .
KIMBALL Beautiful quarter-sawed oit MASON
ada In' France !"!' 552
RT Fancy walnut caae, good
Wa will'lnelude a year's subscription
Jo our circulating library with each t
tha above Pianolas.
OBovura axso mm oo
A HAMLIN Chanel style.
case onl ....ftltt
8TEINWAT The famous 1 VartegFand SMITH AMERICAN Chapel sTyli,
for ........ . , , ... ... . .12 IN I only , itl2 Krt
LESTER Beautiful mahoaanv eaaa. tha DANIEL F. BEATTT flolM iifi
regular fsoo style ...285 caae with beautiful pipe top, this or-
BCHUMANN Sold by us leas than two I? "ops and was originally
years ago, snows hardly any . . I """n ioi now-.,,. 46
use .... . 1 tlf Att I BURDETT Chanel atrl nrtk Y7r
DECKER A BON Fine ebonlsed cane, f0; '",. ..w.....22
shows but little wear 210BARHJTrn--SoH' walnut caae, H stop
MARSHALL WENDELL A trood, re- !", condition .77T. , . . . 4 f
liable maka i mi OH BRIDGEPORT 1 1 atona. MA- 7,1
BAUS Quarter-sawed oak case, fine .". .1 . . . . .fltf
condition ,..195 BRIDGEPORT Another one. an eTjuVl
H?WRD--0'k CM' nsj-dTybe VTb'pf'nT .. 28.F.O
BINOER Fancy mahogany easa Il32 .di.V2,?,or Bow 74
SINGER Also mahoaanv. hut a TarfaT PACIFIC QUEEN Very el.hor.ta iC
.TEi7JiU.' ' ti J...........silB. . v-t. wun large rrencn Develefl
nr.uur.ni nni COnaillOn BI1KI vimiw uunruwr, originally Sola for 1150.
BURDETT Fine 'walnut 'ca'aaV 'showa
no wear, onainai nnat linn .to
KIMBALL Plano-caee atria, fine ma-
nus.ny xinisn, original cost I1T5.
now mma
KIM.BAL,L r,n ".uttered oak ?asS
original coat $12R. now ij7
AEOLIAN SELF-PLATINQ ORGAN
jne mat everyone can Dlay. oriainnllv
sold for 1300, now ,..mts
PELpL'BET REED PIPE ORGAN
iu! einuT. case, i stops, just tha
r your cnurcn 3tt
LINUELL Oak caae, haa been thor-
ouaniv overhaul ... m-t to
STEAD MAN A good practice piano
or my
BTECK The t60 style, very fancy
mottled mahogany case a rare bar
gain ItlK
CHICKERING Genuine rosewood case,
used about 42 years S235
BQTAJUi CBAX. OXT SQTJrAJtZS.
BRATLEY (not including ftellvery);
DUBiun riAiu iu
LINDEMAN
STEINWAY In excellent eondl'tlnn
ummwh htkcm. tieautirul rosewoo
case. In fine shape tTK
CHICKERING Genuine rosewood case,
in thorough repair 895
KAYO
FXATxrma
XX cn. USED
ABB AXSO
MELVILLE CLARK APOLLO, with 87
rotis or music tins rausio alone is
worth the price) ft;
ANGELUS Orchestral type, with
phrasing levers, good aa new toa
ANGELUS Another one just Ilka the
above tOH
ANGELUS Mahogany, good playing or-
aer
ANGELUS The very latest tvDe.st
condition an
eluded
SIMPLEX
PIANISTA
And scores of othar rare v.luaa vir
tually every well known make of piano
a rciimtnwa in in is saie at half and
in aome caaes, less than half of original
Dries. Tha imoortanca nt thla
should Impress you that immediate ac
tion is necessary in order to aaeura haat
choloe. for such exceptional offerings
mm mrm lotiurea m mis saas are bound
to be snapped no quickly. If ton llva
at a distance wire, telephone or write
ai once, nememoer mat every instru
ment will be found exactly as represent
ed and aatisfactory in every respect or
uiiMiey men,
The extraordinary values and the un
usual saving embraced In these offer
ings are oasea in each case on a cash
saie, oui ii you aesire payments we
win arrange tnem to auit your conven
ience, for the mere addition of the
flno
armful of muaio In-
S 90 usual simple interest. Ellers Piano
&& House Blrrest. Rusiaat and Ra.t rtaai-
CECILIAN PLATER Oak caae. good as era, S51 Washington street corner of
new VlVV'r'11-
Good Citizenship League and Mar
shals All Temperance and Pro
hibition Elements.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe 7onrsal.)
Salem, Or.. Jan. 20. Under the name
of the Good Citizenship league of Mar-
nored and the unselfish mind enthroned
Such an .one will be kept in perfect
peace."
JOSEPHINE ANGORA
RAISERS ORGANIZING
(Special Dispttcb to Tbe Jonrn.l.)
Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 20. Because of
the rapid Increase In the number of
Angora goats raised on the mountain
ranges or Josephine county and tha ex
cellent opportunities offered the indus
try here, local growers hava planned a
county organisation, which will be per
il
FINE POULTRY SHOW
AT GRANTS PASS
pvprv
man a living, but he emphasized the
point that every man also owes the
world a life. JMnnv men whn r,,i ro
under the garb of religion are hypo
crites, and many others who are essen
tially Christian, would answer, "No, I
am not a Christian," if the question
were put to mem.
Readiness of the individual to meet
the task he undertakes was also dwelt
upon by the speaker, who called atten
tion to the fact that most men who start
in business fail at one point or another
durlna- life. Finally, every man should
live the Christ llf because It 1 ripht. i
and not because of nny future reward i
or punishment he may receive.
. S h o e i are, ahead this
: month in importance to your
: health, and we're ahead in
quality.
This week the $100 kini
special, ?2.85.
All kinds of waterproof
clothing at clearance sale
prices. , . "r j
CLOTHING CO
, CaiKuhnProp" -
:',:'ll!ILIt.TtlTDn PT
GROWTH OF PUBLIC EVILS.
Dummr Directors and the Dodging
of Responsibility.
"Slipshod Intellectual methods that
overlook small responsibilities were de
clared to have made possible the growth
of great evils In public and business
life by Rev. J. D. Corby in his sermon
at the Universalis church of fjond
Tidings yesterday morning. He drew
Illustrations of this from the insurance
investigations, the bank panic, the land
fraud trials and ordinary corporation
methods.
Mr. Corby directed attention to the
dummy directors in great corporations,
eayln these officials lack faithfulness
and are contented with the dividends,
while allowing some other person to di
rect the policy of the puBiness for
which they are presumed to be resoon-
alble. One man prominent. In press re
ports is a director in 601corporations.
The speaker urged , his hearers to
search the records of prospective can
didates at the coming primaries. He
said that officials who have had to be
urged to do their duty by delegations
and push ciuos inouia oe jert at home
Dodging of responsibility is a disease as
contagious aa smallpox, and quickening
of the conscience is needed In all
branches of business, political and so
cial life.
HEALING THE MIND.
."" "
The Golden Mean Occupied bj Christ
, 4 in His Ministrations.
"Moral and physical healing," was the !
subject taken by Rev. Gilman Parker I
Cu,t!r,B.T .n9 u!?cr Pst church,
ontavilla. He aald in part:
, "I stand for the elevation of the nat
ural -to Its highest plane of power to
tha place , which God purposed it to do
lta good work for hnm.nlt,,- i... ,
would taloo elevate the divine and the
supernatural to its ni.ra in
pose, and so having both, raised to the
divlne.lv annnlntea ni. ll"
fected in this city at an early date.
will be similar to tha wool growers and
fruit men's association. Its purpose will
be to arrange for shipping direct to
factories in carload lots Instead of
through - commission men; also to co
operate In buying and selling the best-
l "iimais obtainable
There are now about 6.000 goats in
Josephine county, all Angoraa. with
many fine registered bucks. A number
of bands are ranged in the forest re
serve at a small rental. Tha association
expects to double the present number of
Angoras In two years.
OREGON AUTHORS
ON THE PROGRAM
(Special Dispatch to The 7ooroal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Jan. 20. Pendleton
academy will give next Friday after
noon to the atudy of Oregon authors
and Oresron books. Tha committee In
charge has secured a number of letters
from Oregon authors which will be read
as part of the program.' Among the
authors who will be discussed are Ed
Tin Markhattf, Joaquin Miller. Eva Em
ery .Dye, Ella Higrinson, Harvey W,
ficott, Mrs. Carrie JBlake Morgan, Pro
cessor j. u. i-iorner.- ueorge wagoner.
Homer Davenport, Bert Huffman and
others The program promises to be an
interesting One.
Stokers Way Down
In the boiler-room of the steam
ship shovel irfthe coal night
nd day that jives her power
to make a record. The best
coal jives the best power.-
That is why
Scott's Emulsion
produces flesh when other things
fail It contains more power.
It b truly a body fuel Many
v a man, woman and child have
broken their records for weight .
by the pounds of flesh gained
from SCOTT'S EMULSION.
It Is a powerful flesh-producer.
., -.V--v---;-. -f . '' '-'', '' ..'
ASDniggistst BO, and $109, , ' '
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Grants Pass., Or.. Jan. 20. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the first
annual Rogua River Valley Poultry
show, to be held here under the au
spices of tha Grants Pass Poultry asso
ciation, January SO and SI and Febru
ary l. Fancy poultry from all sections
of southern Oregon will be exhibited
and premiums given. The judge will
be Elmer Dixon of Oregon City. The
snow win do open only to rowis raised
in Rogua River valley.
out a campaign to contest every pre
cinct in this county under the provi
sions or the local option taw, A com-
t . . . a o tit tr atlAl
Rev. F. H. Neff and Oliver Jory will
nrepare petitions for an election of the
whole county, and will alao prepare
petitions ror submitting certain pre
cincts and groups of precincts to a
vote at the June election. It is ex
pected by thla plan to hold every dry
precinct in the county, of which there
are about. 10, and gain as many more
as possible. The war cry will be to
carry Marlon county dry.
SETTLERS CAN NOW
BEGIN TO SELECT
zsxxxssxacsa
H "l,'u" 1 I
ilomeDecoraling
Is not a difficult matter whan yoo
use
KOR-E-LAC
THE ORIENTAL IT00B FINISH
A combination of most Curable Var
nish afcd Stains for Interior Wood
Work, Floors, Furniture, eta
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
u m&vsasEX2a&vsxxxmVXm
DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.
Sow Any Meal Can B Thoroughly Bn
joyed by Any Stomach.
Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by, their enemies. Their antoganists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
of merit will lie in being able to stand
mo nasn,
.It was only in this way that Mr,
White ever Knew that dvsnenaia
one of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Hit
ting face to" face at a two-bv-four tohia
he handed his afflicted friend the bill
of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. . '8tuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Oumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beana
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr. White ordered a "little of mxh
Mr. DyspeDSia Black ordered i-nniun
and a glass of milk. "I had such a
Oil
Plata of Farm Units of Completed
Portion of Umatilla Project
Are Now on Vfew.
ig breakfast this morning," he said.
uuii x u just xaae a Due to Keen vou
company." But Mr. Whlfe could not
be deceived: "I am afraid vou can't
stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done With it? You'll always hava that
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. Mv itnm.
ach waa in Just as bad condition as
yours at one time. But now I can mat
unyuung, at any time. For Instance,
this clam chowder or sirloin t.ii n.
even wi looster would be Just as wel
come to my Stomach as vour craclrara
and milk. You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business is robbing you of
your spirit, of your energy and ability
iw iuiiik ttuiuKiy. x can i neip notice it.
You -haven't the cheer end enr-lnhUltv
you had three months ago. Now I'll
tell you What to do." and thereat the
cneeriui Mr. white took a vial from
his pocjeet and extracted a wee tablet,
"'i'here. there is a tablet that contains
an ingredient, one grain of which di-
gesta S.0OO grains Of food. For even
tbe worst dyspeptic it's the only thing
that really gives relief. The reason is
it relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work it has to do, digests every -i.
inmg in ina siomacn ana, stimulates the
gastric Juice. I can't get along without
them. . They are Stuart's Dyspepsia
xaoieis. xou can gei tnem anywhere
on earth for EOc a package. -
Yes. it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tabfets absolutely stop heartburn, nau
sea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst
type, -sour stomach, bloaty feeling and
all eructations and irritation, and
freshen and invigorate the atomach.
They cheer you up, and make you get
all the good there is in your' food. You
will forget you aver had a stomach to
worry you. v,;
Bona us your name ana address-to
dayaind we will at once aend you by
miff a sample package, free. Address
FTi. Stuart. Co.. 160 Stuart v, Bid,
ALlrahalL Mich. ,'V
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Hermlston. Or., Jan. 20. The land of
fice officials at the La Grande land' of
fice have received publlo notice from
Washington of the opening of the land
under the Umatilla project at Hermls
ton, Water rates and plats of the
farm units under the project, with
other information, can now be obtained.
It is expected that much of the land
in the Hermiston junit win do under ir
rigation next season.
Owing to the fact that the big dam
on the project is nearlng completion, a
reduction of the big force at the dam
has been made necessary. When the
ciam Is completed the work of construe
tlon is practically done with the excep
tion of connecting the pipe lines and
some lateral repairing wiu pruoaoiy en
larging.
VICTIM OF HAZERS .
DIES OF MENINGITIS
(United Frew Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Jan. 20. A victim of haiing,
Raymond Taylor, 1 years old, and a
pupil of the Eugene Field school, is
dead, epinai meningitis was me im-
marilata cause of death.
Tavlor was hazed by two of his
schoolmates 10 days ago and attended
school until last Tuesday. The young
man was seized by the neaa and reet
and bumped on the brick paving of the
school yard. It was not thought that
Taylor had sustained any injuries until
Tuesday, wnen symptoms or spina
meringitis oeveiopea.
DEATH OF UNION
COUNTY PIONEER
WASHED COAL
Our fifth bargeload of coal from our mine Just unloaded. All washed.
Ask us about it.
Over 300 Tons Sold in December
NO SOOT NO DIRT OR FINE COAL.
Burns Well $7.00 PER TON Lasts Well
F. B. JONES & CO.
TSH.EPHOWIS PACmO, EAST 7 BOMS B-1771.
WALDO CULTURE CLUB
IS RAISING MONEY
Woman's Building at O. A. C. Opened
to Guests and Fund Is Given
a Good Start.
(Special" mi ten to The Jonrnal.)
Corvallis. Or,, Jan. 20. tbe Waldo
Culture club, consisting of 60 young
women attending the Oregon Agricul
tural college, has entered upon a cam
paign to supplement the funds set apart
Dy tne regents ror tne equipment or tne
woman's bunding. Saturday evening
the bullrllna was opened to guests, who
... . . - . . n . . . . .
contnnutea izv, to oe usea in estaD
lishlng the nucleus of a library.
A number of prominent women over
the state, such as Mrs. Clara H. Waldo.
lecturer of the state grange, Mrs. Sarah
Yocum. deputy food inspector at Marsh
field, and Mrs. Joseph Alberts of Sa
lem, have taken honorary membership
in the culture club and made handsome
contributions to the homelike appear
ance of Waldo hall.
The officers of the club are: Miss
Kate Adams, president: Miss Georgia
Ewing, vice-president: Miss Faye
Roadnick. secretary; Mrs. Q. A. RIggs,
treasurer.
fSoeclal Dlsoatcn to Tbe Journal.)
La Grande. Or- Jan. 20. The death
nt H. W. Oliver, a well-known pioneer
of Vnlon county occurred at his home
north of summerviue Saturday. we
was ua vears of age and had been a
resident of this county since 1864. He
had a large acquaintance throughout
the country, i iie leaves a lamiiy.
. Director of Union Bank. '
(Special Diapaten to The Ionrnl.)
Unlcn. Or- Jan. 20. The stockholders
of the First National bank hava elected
the following directors: W. T. Wright,
Jasper J. Stevens, B. M. Wright, Joseph
Wright, Will Wright The stockhol
ders of the Union National bank - have
elected the following directors: 8. A.
Pursel, J. P. Wilbur. William Kellblock,
Thomas Brash ear, J. H. Hutchinson, la
tf. aavio, ju. Avaster.
Elks' Building at La Grande.
La Grande. Or.. Jan. 20. La Grande
is preparing to nave an aas building.
'one or tne oest in tne state. An option
has been secured on a site oncost te tha
Hotel Foley. The building will cost
upwara oi tzu.uuu. it win do comnieted
oeroro anotner year, according to pres
ent plana
' naii ' - '
: Revival at Pendleton.
(Special Dispatch te Tha Journal.) r V
Pondleton, Or Jan. 20. A series of
revival meetings will herin hra w..
nesday. . A program has bean arranged
for ona of tha greatest revivals aver
held : Jn eastern Oregon. Rev. - C. R
Haudenachleid. a,' not ad avanaviiat win
he here. The union meeting propel will
begiiv Wednesday evening. January 22.
All the churches . of ,th city .will Join
1a the meetings. 11 j , ,
SeedS
PIANTS AND TREES
For 2So we will mail you
a packet of B0 Seeds of
our sensational Sweet Pea
noveuy,
Florence Morse Spencer
Send us your name and
address and we will mail
you rree a copy of our
1908 CATALOGUE
xnis is tne handsomest
book on Seeds and Plants
ever issued on the Paclflo
cc
Morse & Co
61 Jackson St, Baa rran-
--elseo.
(Successors Cox-Seed Co.)
Girl Forger in Jail Again.
Boise, Ida., Jan, 20. Miss Florence
Daly; the girl forger, has been held' to
the district Court in the sum of $600,
Which she was unable to furnish and
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff to await trial. She hones to aa.
cure bonds within a. few days and be re-
ieaaen.
Dyspepsia is our national " a tin, a.
Burdock Blood Blttera is the national
cure ior iu it strena-tnens Am..k
membranes. Promotes How of rfiroativa
juices, purines the blood, builds you up.