The Oregon daily journal., January 27, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

"V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 27, 1803.
14
SEUEIU'JOBDS
FliOLl THE
CROSS
SWBKW'IIID-VIIIHTER-:? KtDHDENNESS
TAKES THOUSANDS OUT OF DOORS A Curable Disease
Dr; Bfougher Speaks on
;Love Having Its Uwn
4 '-)
Portland homes wer dftserted yester
day. 'No exodus ever waa-mort com-
plete. The 4 fathers and moth era, chll
dren, brothers and sisters, and beaux
and sweethearts went out Jnta the sun
ahlna to ravel in the glorlea of a beautl.
ful day.
i nn cut irt tne street . care, in
paths ewerth .hilia and at recta were
filled with a happy, laughing throng
that waa an inspiration to visiting east-
mera. . Meraorlea f anow-bllnddd
Broadway and gale-swept Michigan ave
nue haunted the minds of theae vlaitora
aa they left their overooata at the ho.
tela and sauntered forth to Join the
WcmScrful Words Spoken by toW?'" were ingpth. a,r-
A.vlnr Annual to Finest and Mot I atmosphere was aeoracing aa any at-
T rw monpnere ever-dared to d. l.i
,:l lit
-n fit,'
THlfil) SERMON IN
PASTOK'S BiUKii!
Cherished Sense of Manklna ;
IphowCljrisfi Motive in Ufe.
inhere ever-dared to be. Clear aKiea
and bright aunahlne In which the moun
tains" loomed up' in daisllng whUensss.
Old Mount Hood topped all the others
and waa the center of attraction o
thn tv.niinrt who strolled about the
To add sst to the day's enjoyment
hundred of young people engaged row
boata on the river and rowed aa far up
itnim as lions island ana in vw
Th. nnthlna- in the way of Bum
mer. sports pleaaurea that were not
nartlcloated in yeaterday. - The weather
bars war down and everybody reverted
ta Ma favorite aummer day amusement.
YX7h ih Am Avar tha crosrria
lingered longingly out floors naung mo
thAurht nf withdrawlnc into their
homes with the oool of nighttime. Those
who stayed out lata were rewarded by
one or the most Deauurui aaiesj imagui
able. The etars twlnklod and ahone J a
diamond-like .brilliancy that rormea
day'a beauty.
! Eminent', Fhyslciang and ,'. Scientific
V-Men A jcrre That It Should "
Be Treated aa Siicb. :'V
fitting cllmas to the
never to weary of attributing to ' i
mother's InsDlratlon and love the great
neaa of their achievementa ana tri
umphs. Palntera and poets, statesmen
and soldiers, heroes and saints, delight
In Crowning with their victorious
. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brnugber preached
to a. conareaation at the White Tempi
i yeaterday morning which crowded th wreaths the fair brow of tier at whose
?lT!JS S5rV orce5 to" leave u . "All tW taV. .imply followed th.
2bl fo TaeTuVe amltUnceTDr. Brougher example of hint who waa the greatest
Vi- VCilS .rna in the eeriea en- and noblest character the world haa
T..iZt -a-orda From the Croaa." aver aeen. He never permitted hia
' i la-- ..J ...l,.. .!. milk kla Hlwfnkll
Thi auoieci waa nuiucii own uiwumr w .,.. v
irH.ni. nr Lova Having Ita Own Way." appointed plana, yet ha never, forgot her
t.kn from the texi John alx:I-27. in. I claims and her ic
. iiti .k.. Mid Im nart:
-Jesua on th croaa throws a wonder
ful light upon Ufa tutd all ita relationa
No one can llatea to th gracloua words
that proceed from bla mouth In bia
dying hour and not know that th con
trolling motive of hla life waa love.
How wonderful la th manifestation of
It aa ha nrsvs for hla enemlea, vainer,
forgive them, for thy know not
they do.'
-Ho
ainar,
what I
low' marveloua la Ita ejtpreaaion aa
he swings the gatea or raraoiaa pn
and aaya to the. penitent praying thief
on the croaa at hla aide, -joaay inou
-. ahait ba with me in Paradise.' But how
tender and aweet la Ita expresalon when
Vi turna ta make nrovlaloa for th fu
ture welfare of hia mother. Thar ar
three atrlklng thouahta filled to over-
flowing with lov that are to be found
la thla third expression from th croaa
Th Tar Taougata.
' "I The first la mother, and manl-
feata a mother'a love for her acn.
.Thirtv.threa year before thla a beau
tiful vnunsr Jewish mother with a heart
. overflowing with lava and Joy brought
.bar Infant aon to the Tempi to oner
hint to God. - She waa tne nappiesi
mother on earth that day. Many tokens
had coma to assure her that her Infant
aon waa deatlned for greatneaa and
honor. She had been aaaurad by the
prophetio vision of a clear-eyed aaint
. that the child waa Indeed th Lord a
Christ, But la the midst of the trl-
umphant aong and prophecy there came
the minor aey, i ea st iwm antui
niarea throurh thlna own aoul also.' The
hour bad coma when thla prophecy waa
being fulfilled.
! v.- 'fiestde the croaa In tears
".' The woeful mother stood,
' - Bent 'neath the weight of yeara,
1 1. And slewed hia flowing blood;
-. : - Her mind with grief waa torn,
i Her strength waa ebbing faat,
I. And through ber heart forlorn
.' Th aword of anguiah passed.-
"What must have been th feeling of
Mary on thla occaalont All the hopea
of hla coming greatneaa, the expecta
tion given her for hla earthly honor, all
the aapirationa ahe had concerning the
glory of hia kingdom were sow aud
denly daahed to plecea, but her lov
never failed. 6ba had suffered with him
during the daya of hla persecution and
"at thla supreme hour of hla agony and
atood close to the croaa to auatala him
k h fliielitv of her lova
"There la an enduring tenderneaa in
th lov of a mother for her aon that
transcends all other affection of . the
heart. 'It can never ba chilled by sel
fishness nor daunted by danger nor
' weakened by worthleeeneaa or atlfled
. by lngraUtuda' Whatever may coma
he will love hint to the end. If the
world caat him off ah will b all the
. world to him. :v ,.' . v . , .
.-. " Z-ova Sot Kother.
,""11 Tha aecond word la aon, and
rnanlfeata , the lov of a aon for hla
"No eon can . aver repay a mother'a
lova. Men of genlua and piety aeem
ove. in spite or ma
greatneaa and in aplta of hla work he
always remembered . the- affection due
hla mother, would thai every young
man ware equally thoughtful or nia
mother. There la notning that a young
man can do to comfort and cheer a
mother'a heart like living a Ufa of pur
ity and nobility and being numbered
among tne nonoraoie ox eani. -
, Z-ore to a Trlend.. .
Ill The third thought la friend, and
rnanlfeata hia lov for both. Th high
est expression of friendship la service.
Love must axpreaa Itself ln'aome way
or be miserable. Love haa Ita reward
In being permitted to have Ita own way,
Jeeua Christ recognised the fact that
true friendship- would Buffer and do
and give all it could for th person
loved.
The ancients represented friendship
th art as a young man,: bareheaded and
rudely attired. He waa the aymbol of
activity and aptness for service. Upon
the fringe of his garment iraa written
Death and La re,- ror eitnr friendship
is always the same. On hla forehead
waa inacrlbed "Summer and Winter," for
In prosperity or adversity friendship
knows no change.
The left ahoulder and the arm were
naked down to the heart. Over it were
written the words 'Far and Near,' and
the forefinger of th right hand pointed
at them, for 'true friendship can never
be Impaired by time or dissolved by dis
tance. Jesua knew that in committing
hla mother to John that the charge
would be accepted not aa a burden, but
gift Friendship ahowa ita
strength aa much by th readlneaa with
which tt accepts a girt or a ouraeu as
by the freedom with which it glvea
them.
"Never waa there a mora delicate ex
pression or menaanip man the act or
Jesua In turning over hla mother to the
care and thought and love of hia friend
John. Jesua did not ask John if he
were willing. He anew it. He took hia
devotion for ' granted, and John gave
back the proof of hla great friendship
by accepting graciously and gladly the
gift Ha felt himself honored above all
men.
Christ on tne croaa naa aanctinea
very relation in life by the manifesta
tion or ma pure love, in mm we may
aee how we may love our enemlea and
our neighbor aa ourselvea In fact, his
lov haa made every destitute woman an
object of ray thought and care. He haa
put every destitute man before me aa
my Drotner ana every nomeiesn cnna
haa become my child. Hia lov haa
transformed the character of the home
and made it the best, the happiest, the
sweetest place on earth."
VERSATILITY NEEDED.
Pastor Advocates Work to Train
Children In Divers Lines.
Toll that will fit the boy and girl for
Ufa mora abundant and to ao train them
that new lnventiona will not throw them
Out of employment waa advocated laat
nlxht bv Rev. Jamea D. Corby at the
Unlveraallat -church. He aald in part:
"There are oracticauv z.ooo.ooo cnn
dren In the United State engaged in
gainful occupations. I believe in work
for children, work for head and hand.
"Our children need to be trained so
that the invention of a new machine
will not drive them out of employment
to deapalr and suicide. The linotype
threw many prlntera out of work, and
what befell them la facing the loco
motive cnglnoera; the motorman touches
a button and the motor does tne rest.
The certainty that th evolution of
machinery narrows our men ao- that
no one trade alone la really to ba de
pended on makea it Imperative that
children be trained In veraatillty and
with thoroughness. The atate ia dere
lict when It leavea to private enter- i.J.?v"" "
nrlaa such aa correspondence schools "r7 "wamno.ciiy,na
runkennes la a progressive dlaeaae;
th moderate drinker la not satisfied
with two or - thre , drinks a ; day, ' th
craving.. for mora and mora .' becomes
Irresistible as th dlseaaa advances; th
result la Chronlo Aloohollam,
The treatment used eucceaafully by
thousands right tn their own homes Is
Orrlna It la a eclentlflo cura for
Drunkennees and has given each unl
veraal aatiafactlon that it la Bold under
a' positive guarantee to effect a cur
or your money will ba refunded. Thl
guarantee la given in good faith and Is
carried out to th latter. Orrlna is not
a new remedy; it has been sold by th
leading drugglata In every' city for
yeara It baa lifted tana of thouaanda
from the depths to worthy manhood and
haa th hearty Indorsement of grateful
men and women In every atate in th
Union.
Orrlna No. 1 la the secret remedy:
Orrlna No. 1 Is for those willing to taka
th treatment. Either form coats 11.00.
Th guarantee la the asm In either
caae. Write to Th Orrin Co.. Wash
mgton, u. C. ror free treatise on
Drunkenneaa, mailed In plain aealed en
veiopa Orrin will be mailed sealed on
receipt nf prlca Bold by th leading
correspondence achoola
and th T. M. C A. the training of those
who desire not only to maae a living,
but to develop a Ufa Trade achoola
do not fill the need, though a broad
treatment auch aa the State Agricul
tural echool affords la headed In the
right direction."
SPEAKS ON LABOR CONDITIONS.
Portland Must Solve Its Own Prob
lem of Providing w ork.
Addressing the men's meeting at the
T. M. C. A. yeaterday afternoon, Gen
eral Secretary H. W. Stone of the local
association urged hia hearera to stay
In Portland, whether or not they have
work. He declared that the police have
no rlsrht to run anybody out of town be
cause he haa no work.
"If there la anything that la a dis
grace to our American civilisation,
aald Mr. Stone, "It la the chasing of
a man out of town because he has no
work. The men in this city have a
right to be here, even if they haven't
Jobs. Each city mus face Ita own
problem."
Portland haa more joba than any
other city on the Pacific coast, the
apeaker declared, but there will be many
men without Joba until aprlng. He added
that the man who la best able to bold a
Job ia the man willing to work, who
puts energy and good will into it
M. Munrbe of Fort Collins, Colorado,
delivered an address at the meeting. He
spoke from the text, 'Therefore Get
Wisdom."
In this city by Clark-Woodward Drug
Co. and nearly all druggieta In Portland.
the work Is coins- on. and he aua-aeated
lour pointa to Da carried from the min
isterial - association association to the
annual Oregon conferences thla aprlng.
First, that churcbea in towna and
citlea ehall cooperate as far as possible;
second, that where one church la organ
ised and the others are not. ministers
uae their Influence to have all affiliate
with the other denomination; third, that
Bible conferences, campmeetmga and
conferences be held at th aame time
at the campground Of th Evangelical
association at Jennings Lodge; fourth.
that the Evangelical association In
dorse the work of the Dallas college,
founded bv th United Evanaelical
church. Cloaln hla appeal for union,
Mr. Winter aaid:
"The BDlrlt of union In the hearts of
our people In th west la much stronger
than in tne east, in the east, where th
congregations ar large tney nave mag
nificent cnurcn ouuainga.
UNITING CHURCHES.
Pastor of Evangelical Association
Speaks on Larger Church Union.
Two significant events looking to
ward the union of the Evangellstical as
sociation. United Brethren, United
Evangelical and Methodist Protestant
denominations took place yesterday. One
waa the aermon of Rev. A. A. Winter
or th First United Evangelical church
who spoke on "The Larger Church
Union." and the other waa the adontlon
of a resolution in favor of union by the
Lniiea Bremren cnurcn, on East Mor
rison street.
Rev. Winter gave cordial indorsement
to the movement for united work by
members of the four denominations, al
luding, to many Incidents which have
tended 'in that direction, and partlcu
larly to the efforts of the men s club
or me irst united Brethren church,
which adopted a atrong reaolutton laat
Tuesday.
Mr. Winter aald that federation will
be adopted In an unofficial way while
they rive
this question little or no thought It
la hard to get them to aee the advantage
this union would be In our frontier
work. It Is my opinion this large union
of the four churchea would make a
stronger appeal to the conservative par
ties on both aides than the union of two
branches of our own church. May Ood
speed the day when we ahall be one."
EVOLUTION AND REVOLUTION."
"The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man"
I
WE CAN BUILD
FOR YOU A SUIT
OF CLOTHES
ALMOST
CHEAP AS YOU CAN
-PURCHASE CLOTHES
READY MA D E FROM
THE RETAIL CLOTH-
- ING STORES
Trousers Free
A pair of extra Trousers
with every suit or over
coat made to your order.
$30.00 Suits and
Overcoats
' Made to Your Order
Now
$20.00
Our $20.00 Suit or Overcoat
made to" your order and
made to fit cannot be dupli
cated for the same price in
the ready made c lo t h i n g
k ' stores.
:-S-V-S"..
ALL GOODS CUT UN
DER THE PERSONAL
SUPERVISION of OUR
MR, MAXWELL
Shakespeare
CLOTHES MADE TO
YOUR ORDER LOOK
BETTER, WEAR BET
TER, LAST LONGER
AND
COST
ONLY A LITTLE BIT
MORE THAN the AVER
AGE PRICE HAND-ME-DOWNS
FROM THE
READY-MADE CLOTH
ING STORES
Silk Vest Free
A Fancy Silk Vest with
every suit or overcoat
made to your order.
$40.00 Suits and
Overcoats
Made to Your Order
Now
$27.50
Our $27.50 Suit or Overcoat
made to order from the fin
est English woolens is the
very best value on the Pa
cific coast.
FULL DRESS AND
TUXEDO SUITS A
SPECIALTY
Waiter Thomas Mills 8 peaks on
Modern Reform Efforts.
"Evolution la a process revoluUon is
the consummation; the theory of evolu
tion is that everything physical, Indus
trial and political, 1b in a constant state
of change, revoluUon means a revolv
ing from the lower to the higher," aald
Walter Thomaa Milla 4f Seattle, in hla
address before the People's Forum last
night on "Evolution and Revolution in
Modern Life." Continuing, the speaker
aald: "Reforms are not to ba effected
by antagonizing the present order, but
by discovering where society Is nearest
right and quickening the processes of
social and Industrial evolution and thus
acrive at the consummation of social
revolution. Discover the trend of the
social forces; uae auch power aa you
nare to, so moairy tne result as snail
bring them nearest point dealred: train
them to do your bidding; be a part of
th process of every day evolution; If
revolution la to be effectively carried
out.
"Th man who haa mad poastble any
revolution that la worth the effort la
the man who through atudy and earnest
effort haa helped to make progress
away zrom tne tntng mat waa out-
rrown toward th aood that waa sln-
GRANGE FAV0KS
PARCELS POST LAW
The foUowlng preamble and reaolu
tlons were unanimously adopted by
Washington county Pomona grange at
it regular quarterly session held with
Beaverton grange January zz:
Whereas, urom an article recently
DUblianea in tne columns or a Portland
aper mere appeara to Da a ao-caiied
uslness man, occupying, according; to
aald article, the honored and responsible
position or president or the Retail Hard
ware Dealers' association ; and
"Whereas. This - so-called buainess
man aeema to be ignorant of the well
known fact that the farmers, as a class.
are unanimously in favor of a pareels
post; thererore, d it
"Resolved by the Washington county
Pomona grange, oomposed of represen
tative farmers and their families, in
session assembled with Beaver ton
grange this sad day of January, .11108,
that we again most positively declare
that we unanimously favor a speedy en
actment of a parcels post, and again wa
ask our members of congress to use
r
- 7-i.WrW TU'l'"! , -
RUM)' ' I I '
-... i imfi' ;i i .
11 .
II. V
If '
mm
mm h J
mm . '
MOVE
A . FAR S. M
EVERY PAIR OF PANTS IN
THE STORE MARKED DOWN
$7.50 Pants Wow .$6.00
$6.00 Pants Now $4.95
$5.00 Pants Now $3.95
$4;00 Pants Now $3i2
J
$3.00 Pants Now $2.50
$20 fantsNow $1.95
$2.00 Pants Now $1.65
These prices prevail
at a.11 our stores
R3d and Oak i
1st Yamhil
FELT FOOLISH WHEN HE GOT
ANSWER TO INNOCENT QUESTION
"6ay," said on of th guests to a
clerk at th Hotel Portland yesterday,
"who's that feUow with a gray ault I
aee around th lobby bo mnch.
"Which on do you mean T" Inquired
the clerk.
"He'a rather stout with light com
plexion and has a mustache mixed with
gray." '
"Can't think Just who you mean," said
the clerk as he scratched his head.
"Oh. you know who I mean. He muat
live In the hotel. I see him a doaen
times a day," the guest explained fur
"What floor is h onr th clerk
asked again with a view of solving the
mystery.
"Tho aecond, I think," -answered the
Inquirer, "and if I'm not mistaken he is
in room 211.
"8-sh! - Don't say a word," said the
clerk with an air of confldenoe, "and
I'll tell you who that fellow la."
'Well, who la ltr the man asked
anxiously.
"If you must know," said th man
behind the desk, "that's H. C. Bowers,
mna.ana of the Hotel Portland.
Then the on who bad been aakln
the questions bought the cigars
around.
a
CHILD'S FACE RECALLED TO OLD
MAN PAGES OF FORGOTTEN HISTORY
An old man; whose head was streaked
with gray, his face flushed and a cer
tain unmistakable look of dissipation
about his features, sat on a bench in
the plaza yesterday afternoon, apparent
ly enjoying the sunshine and , spring
like atmosphere.
mareaa to use I xnoussnas 01 peaesinans, young ana
every meana possible for th paasage of 'd, passed to and fro along the thor-
the meaaure proposed by the present ou"?ar?s, out uie oia
wm.at.Miiini! and H tt further I tention to any of them
"Resolved, x'hat a copy f thla reso- Finally a woman leading a little child
lutlon be furnished the press for publication."
passed along
bench where
by the hand appeared end
the walk In front of the
the old man waa resting. Ha aaw the
two approach and a bright happy look
came into his eyes, ile watched the
child In particular with the most In
tense interest. But the woman and the
baby passed him without even noticing
that there was anyone near.
The old man arose from his sest and
hurried to th woman. "I beg your
pardon," ho said, taking off his har,
"but I Just couldn't resist the tempta
tion of talking to the little one."
i
"Before I began astag Caseareta, I h ad a bad
yim&iua, pun piN vn iu J jar., nun m J iuju wm I
UINIM si It should navs Mm. MtvltntiUn
11. and the pimples have II disappeared from n;
far. I eaa truthfully say that Uaaearats ar Jot
Clarence B. Origin. Bharidaa. 1
lemj
(I
. Pleasant, Palatable, Potest, Taste 8 ood, De Qef
Kvr Sicken, Weaken or Oripe, lo. C, I6. Neif
told la bnlk. The a-enulne tablet eUmned O On
Ci & J . . v i - - '
aaaranMw w& vara r var wooer ueoa
Sterlipg Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T.
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOH
-.rears rouea down the aged on
cheeka as he bent over and fond
caressed the child with his roi
calloused hand of toll.
I once l)d a baby that reminds rt.
so much, oh. so much, of this one."
aald to the mother, "but I haven't sef
tier ror many, many yeara. She's grow
now, suppose. -i aon i Know,
haven't seev any of th famiiv f
years. Ood bless them. It was mid
Now I am Just one of the great arm
of unemployed." t
And then the old man wandnral arJ-
in tne direction or a nearby saloon..
Maxwell Taaoririg Company
CAEEEXO SEAT SALE ,
WILL OPEN FEIDAY
' Next Friday morning, at 10 o'clock,
at the Marquam box office the aeats for
th Teresa Caxreno recital will go on
sale, and aa Carreno is the xreateut
of living pianlates, and a wonderful
favorite everywhere it Is safe to pro-'
diet a splendid lineup for the event The
recital win oe on me louowing xaon
day evening, February,!, at th Marquam-
theatre under the direction of
Lola Steers-Wynn Coman, and is th
third in their fine series.
Carreno has Just mads her appear
ance, after several years of living
abroad, in the big eastern cities, anl
has received the most tremendous ova
tions of the year. The coming recital
will be the first piano concert of. this
season.
142 Second Street-Near Aider
Store Opening Evenings
PIONEER OF POLK
' PIES OF OLD AGE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Dallas, Or., Jan. 27. Thomaa Bailey,
an old and respected resident of Polk
county, died at bis horn about a mile
cast of this city Friday night aged 84
years. The cause of death was general
debility and breakdown on account of
advancing yeara. He was born in In
diana and came to Oregon in 1855. He
first bought and settled on a farm in
what ia known as the Polk Station .duu
trlrt Hvlna there until about 10 years
ago, when he . moved fb Dallas, He
leaves a widow and five children.
. Building Permits. . . . j
Mra. Catherine McOrath. ereot flats. 1
Kugena poiween nruuajne ana noaney,
is ooo: H. O. Cane, erect' dwelling. Sur.
man between' East Thirteenth and East i
Fourteenth, $1,000; F. M. Williams, '
ereci awcsinar, .auu-j-ianu corner vnurch,
11,700. .-.. '. : , .
. ,;?.sjBjBwwsawawsawaM aaaaaanSMBH sseSBsaMSaaaaaaaaBaa
Fin shoes at factory cost at Rosen"
Uual'i bousaoleawlnc sal. ,
. ' . w
nHT FORC00GHS SCOLDS !
! LUM P,SEASES I
" SAVED flffl SON'S UfE
Li L?al WlJ doctored gomt monthi without Improrcment. Then I began eivinj k H
v r ,M ; Dr. Xlag'g Hew Discovery, And I toon noticed a chancre for the better. i
- "-- : -?V--'K' I kept thft treatment bp lor a few week and now my ton 1 perfectly lit
n rZZlfZ well and worki erery day. m cn.ro wtdd-pw a ' w.
, ' , L 1 SOLD AHD GUARANTECO CY 7
; .SiaDMORB DRUG CO. , . . it.
ft;