The Oregon daily journal., February 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND,- MONDAY EVENING. ' FEBRUARY 10. 1SC3.
"if-
GOD'S CHIMIIT
LASTS -FOREVER
Three Hundred Times Crca
tor Makes .Known Atti
tude Toward His Tcople.
The Prabrtrlan church haa always arouaed. he had enljr their pity or wj
stood for what Is known as federal the-1 tempt for bis lack of aolf-contml.' we
olocv. With all Ita defscts of vlaloalall left tha car at Portland. I with ths
and its exaggerated statements of truth, I hope that hla wife would have a hot
thia avattin will novrr rlsh In Ita e launptr awaiting him. and that tha other
aanttal principles; for It builds upon thai man waa not hla next-door neighbor,
covananr relation between God and tha Now aurh a man might be abla to live
whole human race Jt malntalna that peaceably with some woman, pauant
not mry with Adam and tha Petri- grntls and forbearing", who always knew
arcba for themaelvea but with them aa what aubjecta to a void, 'and - who waa
Mmremntatlvea of tha . human family, ready to aro to an early grave, but ha
Ood entered into league. There can be : could not live peaceably with any man,
no doubt, cither, that this one covenant I mucfi leaa with an wan.
RELATIONS SAME,
7 ; AS ANY OTHER -MAX
aa revealed In scripture la redemptive
tnrougn ana tnrougn. -
i , VKxl'a great revelation to hla people
la of hlmeelf aa their savior. He cove'
nanta not merely or largely to give them
temporal oieaainga, out everlasting aai
vatlon. So thia aUvlna and human trena
action la -called a doaen time In acrlp-
ture, an overlaatlng covenant. ' Man may
living iv pint errs. .
, . .... .... ' - - , rt., Y'
Humanity Venr Often Narrows Itt
Own Mind and vision.
Announcement waa made "yesterday of
tha gift of 12.00ft from tha missionary
change In their attitude. Ood nJn)-t11
ceaaea to be tha redeemer of hla people, I?".!.1"1!. 2
not merely because ha haa promlaed. but
because he haa made an eternal cove
nant witn them.
eels ana Plfas.
"Jtlmn avarv. vlalhla anil linrlhll
la nlnt cud when a unlverae Invitea you?
nmmminoi urn you . mien
A century age
ivalu. Ctnrm Made Have Nererlaa a seal to God's fniltfulnesa. and one! there waa some excuse for man being
' , 1 - I of tha Hebrew words tranalated liter-1 provincial and narrow, -thera waa litue
nhmw.oA. I ally meana to cut a covenant. Halt waa I travel or exploration; but todaythe
.;, 4 , Ilnmanlfr Iw Apt to rjcture Lord
ITplveraallat church of Oood Tidings by
Rev. J. r. Corby In tha course ,of hla
sermon on the first anniversary of his
pastorate of the house of worship in
Ksst Eighth street , .
pr, t;oroy sal a in part: vwny.iivs in
rw.i.. . a . ImairlntJnt HIS I najit. . Noah , racatveri tha bow In the I Emerson
yTirr..- I clouds. -Abraham received elrcumcl-lon your chariot to a, lUr.
aed many times as tba outward token.
o alno bread. ' tha ark of covenant, tha
tables of the law. tha &k of the f'ove-
VAl tha Ftrat Presbyterian church yea-1 nant. water, and the whole sacrificial
taniav mnrnlnr t)r. William ' Hiram I ayetem. Tha lightest outward token waa
tardajr morning- vr. . reached when blood'wae used. Not for
- rouses preaon-u uw .. " Itself but for that which It signified,
anrintural nhrase.- i "An Everlaatlnf "Karthly covenants received earth
rvivananL-which as be aaJd, waa found signs. - Tha sternal covenant received
, Covenant. ,, wnicn ias am -..J thia seal, 'tha blood of a lamb slain
frequently la .the. Bible ana wwen re-i. befor the foundation of tha
world -in . steadily growing broader In
every direction. People live within 10
miles of some of the greatest wonders
In me world, yet nave never gone 10
see them. Too many are content to re
main at the foot of the mountain or lite,
In a narrow world with no Inspiring
Karthly covenants received earthly vision. ; . "
insre is no larna wvna lor fuu u
quired no particular proof -taxi, ir-lworld.' The-life and death of Jeaua
pv,iwaa aaid in pert: . ' I Chriat gava reality and eecurlty to all
" , ,. , i (tramiaa be-1 the earner covenanta, and in addition
-A covenant Is a mutual promise pe- eonflPina,.to m nat world tha ...urance
tween .two or more persons confirmed I tnat tn living Ood was able and willing
hv anma outward aeal or token. Accord-1 to save -unto the uttermoet all who will
. .fc. .. ' Ka ner oome unto him. la the covenant of faith
lng to this definition. H must do per- n Jau- Chr,-t Wnat m r,orlou. oodi
sonaL Beast a cannot covenant nor can Wnat m wonjerful covenant! How Im-
abetract realities, however great they periahable end perennial a aeal and sign,
ra. It must have tWO OT more PerSOnS fhrlat - tha nlnhnv A nnmlu In
nartiaa tn ita fulfillment. '. It la moreitha aira nt TirJi tha arv .t ut.iv thalsome pretty small men
than a promiee and la more thaa two bra.d f heaven, the aalt of tha earth. th'nlea Unlversellsts.
proralaea, for It la a mutual promise, tlM word of 00.0 rook of ages, the
each element of which epends upon the I wtUr of M th iamb of . jow
other. It must finally, have seal, I faithfully and prayerfully we ought to
some ouiwara eign or m .j , 1 wsik in the presence ot tne living Ood
may be confirmed. : 80 much for dellni-i witD whom we have made an everlast-
. 1am ' 1 f .... - ..... I I.J .
you have never been out of your native
town or out of your narrow rut ' There
mar be for others but not for you. The
world is run or people wno are Doaaung
of the progress of the age, who have
never been touched by the quickening
Influence of; a. broad Idea. There are
Cathollca who have never been In any
church and Methodists who have never
read any Universally literature. There
are Republloana who Imagine Democ
racy to be vile simply because they
hsve never studied Its principles. And
nave caiiea
It la Dr.
Holmes who aims "Build thee more
ststeiy mansions, O my souL -as the
swift seaaona roll.
tknn.
" A CoToaaatiar Oo.
-Tha ralatlana of Ood to his People,
though set forth. In various terms, reach
their nigneai expression ui iu -
of a covenant. . Nearly 100 tlmea In tha
Bible the attitude of Ood toward the
human, race la portrayed oy. ine-wora
covenant If the Bible can be believed
lng covenant!
PROVIDING SAFE MARGIN.
LINCOLN'S CHARACTER.
Life of Blartmd President Most
Tbrlllina? In American History.
)Dt. Benjamin Young spoke on the lift ,
tousneaa, T". J?"? tntlclptUoi of tha great emancipator's as an llluatratlon of his remarks, say
sas Iba prophet. '"fT birthday anniversary Wedneaday. The lng that Hall failed becauae he did not
y to be able U undersd a cove- 1ctur, WM t.-a.ting trom tn0 sUrt provide a safe margin In his life.
There Are No Doubtful Easiness or
Political Policies.
That every man owes It to himself
to keen a safe margin between himself
and any questionable act was tha ser
mon theme or ttev. ts. v. Lapnam ai
the Second Baptlat church yeaterday
morning. He pointed to the conviction
of John H. HaJ) la tha conspiracy cast
. All riAj iHii.t tta a narann "I'M ftf A h..h.M r.lnAAl. . mi Ik.
eternal aot ourselves wiucn street- Methodist church laat night In
llU Wjvwejimwaej
roia wm
a siasltv ti
mm a rJt 1 1-n-lUIW WaV III VV I Walk III irvni lilt IWil I DrDVIUf MIV HI la HI in lis V.
nant laTtt avion mill ODtt. '- A Ood WDOla.- .ai ka -iZ. a i- I r --. A.Ti.e..i i....i. a. ii
. ; - - . ... i I Blliu UWVII fALrWIl l.II V.IieVt SB ITTI BUU TfmM I I W I 1 Uirt BrV II V UUUUUUI UUllVa1B UU1I1
cannot think ano reei anoaewi ,,,. of th0 martyred president It was Ides." said Mr. Lapham. "and there are
vr b Properly sailed a-covenant Ood. ln part M followe: I no doubtful political acts and deals. The
line between right and wrong la ao
clearly marked that all Questionable
and doubtful acts are positively evil.
no mechanic or architect would mink or
building without a margin of safety as
sure and wide as possible, and ahall we
nuiia character ana tnannooa ror time
and eternity with leaa carer
Men ahouid not allow tnemseives to
walk ln patha of peril, the apeaker de
clared. Human nature Is weak,- and the
dependable life will keep away from the
appearance of evil. Jesus demands of
"Man trow u. arcunoniM is Duiiuau-i rt .. ku,A. -.
t.r. r j .h n.A mnl.. u " ." 7 "
uiu.ina ..v. u.. ....... mere is no siuay more tnruung tnan
hesitant to flvf the later life of Abraham Lincoln. His
r himasif that tka tnournt si a xove ........... k.,ki. ui. .v...
nant-making and covenant-keeping Ood evidently energetic, waa In deen
becomes distaatetui to weir v"ea poverty. His mother wss a superior
spiritual senses. They Vtft io think wman.' but of a morbid temperament
01 wa mmnvii.. (, 1 wntcn Lincoln seemed to nsvs innenten.
hMdan In tha universe, a prisoner to tne I ui.
r. Tof hla own creaxi6n. They Ulk U I-. . V." . ' .
aooui tne oonaciousnpaa f ding. Lincoln, however, had grit and
wnen an mai inoy ai uuim a . 1 jrlp and a great purpose. He was en
ship the Indefinite. - - ' I thuslsstic In hla efforts to obtain
'Wit U tNr P".ut"tl"nJ knowledfi and ingenious In securing teveryone who makes any pretense of
and thalr erelong appeal tO tne imagl-l matarlal Mir at hand M.n aantl.
nation of the race, the holy acriptures mMt WB nailed ln hla mind by tha
leave no doubt la the mind of him who flickering light of shavings burned on
receives them that Ood enters into the the primitive cabin hearth. In young
closest personal relations with his peo- manhood he took a courae ln English
pie. They portray mm aa conaescenaing grammar, and later mastered surveying,
to the pale of human understanding and He became captain of a company of
subjecting himself willingly to ths volunteers; hs achieved distinction
forma of human obligation. Since the enough la the local community to be
highest and holiest relations by which made postmaater Ha waa ambitious.
men are joinea togsiner r mwi
covenant whether eommercial. political,
economic, or nuptial, Ood employe the
ami manner -of dealing with men.
; : An Oriental Aoddent.
"There are those who say that ths
Bible reveals Ood as a covenant God
because the bible is an oriental book,
becauae the Jews, liks all the Semites,
were greet believers la the covenant
Therefore, thev contend, ths Bible only
reveals what the oriental mind thought
of Ood and not what ood tnougnt or
himaelf. There are two- answere. one
directed against the species- of reason'
ing employed by ths critics. It is no
real challenge against ths revelation of
Ood to say that it came tnrougn
Semitic mind. , -.'.
"We cannot rule out the Bible reve
lation of Ood becauae It la couched in
oriental terms. ' How could It have been
otherwise in the age of Its origin T The
second anawer la that all other peoplea,
none the less than tba Semites, recog-
, Bise the covenant as tne hi cheat form
of human relations. The complexity of
moaern lire is only made possioia witn
' security on the basis of covenants made
and kept ,i . .
' :. .(-'.. Tke Attributes of Oo4L
Instead of presenting an inadequate
or unworthy- view of Ood the covenant
ideal calls forth the contemplation of
tne nigneai possioie amne attributes.
Not merely the luetics of Ood, but his
following him a margin bevond the de
mands of- society or the mere needs of
tns day. Tne bankwreckers or this city
violated thia rule and conducted their
business close to the - danger line, so
there wss no escape from failure when
tne strain came.
; , wisdom, power, holiness, goodness and
. truth are involved. Wisdom, for only
- an- all-wise Ood. could make an ever
lasting covenant Long-headed men may
majte anrewa engagements and perform
them, but the wiaeat of them often fall
because they did not know everything.
"If Ood makes and keeps an everlast-
- -ing covenant ne must be the fountain
source or wisdom, rower, also, to carry
out his covenant ' In the Bible he de
clares that 'ha will establish his cove
nant, that 'It shall stand fast,' that he
will -never nreak if ir he be Ood, he
, must mck no power to carry out an
the provisions of his -Plan. Holiness.
for on his willingness and desire to ful-
fill , his -word - must rest human confi
dence; ao Ood Is called a 'terrible Ood
; -who keepeth covenant'' He Is also de
clared to nave 'sworn by his holiness.'
since he could swear by nothing great-
,er.- justice necause nia covenant la not
' made with partiality and with human
favorites. The blessings or the curses
now rortn wnetner to saint - or sinner,
. according to divine justice. Goodness,
since only In this attribute Is there any
- explanation of the reason why Ood cove
' ranted - with a lost race. As the
Psalmist said, 'he heard their cry and
he remembered for them his covenant
according to the multitude of his -loving
kindnesses.' Truth, because without
its fullest exercise he could not be de
vended upon to do nis part and ths cove
riant could not abide even a human test
Thus, all the attributes of Ood era In
volved in his covenant-making - and
' covenant-Keeping.
-- Covenants Many bnt One. ' ..
The Bible records many epeclflo cove
nants made between Ood -and his peo
ple Noah,' Abraham, Issao and Jacob,
Moses and Joshua, David and Solomon,
all . entered into binding treaties with
Jehovah. Tet, in the truest sense, all
these covenants became one, Ood'a own
personal ana seir-initiated covenant, of
wmcn ail tne rest were nut fragments.
but ha had ts be careful. - Balf-imorov
ment waa- his aim, and hla hlatory re
veals a fine intensity of purpose in this
direction. - While a -youna; man ha was
elected to the state leglalature, but did
not distinguish himself. He even seems
to have been somewhat Utopian, as Is
revealed by his advocaoy of certain
schemes.
As a lawyer, be was nop brilliant, but
he was honest snd much loved. His
Isw partner has not given any too great
praise of his legal ability, although he
aays, "that for aome phaaes of a law
yers work, hs waa peculiarly adapted.'
He had an Innate love for truth and a
fine appreciation of the ethics of the
bar. He was tucia ana logical, ana gen
erally hit the nail on the head. Aa a
politician In congresa, he did not make
a great mark. He had an introduction
to grave policies, snd began to see the
imoonsnce or great principles. 11 was
a time of strife. The abolitionists were
determined and held that slavery wss a
league with death and a covenant with
hell. The Whig party was dying. The
south assailed the north, and the north
fulminated against tne soutn. xne
signs of the times portended the com
ing storm. The compromise measures
of congress, . the border rurfianlsm, the
Infamous Dred Scott decision all helped
to stir passion to wnite neat" :
BEVIEWS RECENT TRIAL.
Nation Looking for Men to Pot Prin
ciples ln Politics.
"I was anxious to see the power of
the man who haa turned-two states up
side down Frsncls J.-Heney." said Dr.
Clarence True Wilson at tne centenary
Metnoaist cnurcn iat mgnt in a re
view of the Hall trial.
' "I .wanted to analyse the secret of
his power before Juries, his influence
with the court and his gift of sway-
ins- tne dud j ic mum. one must recog
nise tne power or nis strong personality,
physical, mental and moral. But above
this is tne suonmity or a great con
viction that things sre corrupt, and
that he- Is the concentrated protest of
a Christian nation, against wrongdo
ing, ana mat tne rate 01 decency de
pends largely upon his words. Then,
he never prosecutes a case of which
he is not morally certain. He haa
logical mind and masses his evidence.
He Is bold, beyond any man I ever saw
at the bar.-
"John H. Hall la but a type of the
ciasa to wnicn ne oeiongea wno did
politics for self and for party. What
the nation is looking for la men who
stand in pontics ror principle and are
willing to go up or down with their
consciences, Tnere are sua more John
TRIALS OF THE CHURCH.
Bishop Carroll of Helena, Montana,
Speaks at Cathedral. '
"The Trials of ths Church" was the
subject of the sermon of Blshoo Car
roll of Helena, Montana, at the Cathe
dral of the Immaculate Conception at
11 o'clock mass yesterday. He described
In turn the three great crises in the
history of Catholicism, beginning with
the persecution mulcted by Komsn au
thority in the three centuries following
the death of Christ.
The period of revolt In the sixteenth
century, termed the reformation, waa
the second struggle. In this, the speak
er said, the revoltera prepared the way
for their own undoing and the disinte
gration of their followers later on by
Introducing and emphasising the prin
ciple of Individualism.
Last of all ia: the struggle sgainst
materialism In the nineteenth century,
wherein men deny the existence of
Christ or fall to grasp the spiritual
meaning of his life. Ths encyclical of
rope mus condemning materialism was
referred to as a great defense of the
fundamental truth that has been under
fire.
TIiQfrican Negro
Has Beaatlful Pearl Teeth, Clean
Whita and Perfect, Without
a Flaw, Bven.ln.01d Age ,
xavlnf jrtar te iratare, Xls Digestion Zs
' Dr. Livingstone, and - later, Henry
Stanley, both of whom spent much time
In the exploration of Africa. in their
memoirs mention the fact that members
of all the tribea that they came In con
tact with Doaeeased beautlf uL . white.
pearly, sound teeth, and that on Inves
tigation they found that this was due
ta tha fact that the dlcestive organs of
the negro had never been impairea, ana
that they were able at all times to take
rare or tne coarse rooas tnat ware taaen
Into the stomach. '
Tha nearrotia' food la of the Plainest
kind and Is seldom If ever cooked. Jt Is
eaten ss it is rouna. witn out jiiue
preparation. -,
- The causa of unsound and Imperfect
teeth found among civilised people 11
due to two Imoortant facta the preva
lence of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the food we eat
In the foods that we eat there - le
lack of pbosphatea and other materials
necessary to mass repairs ana suppty
the waste in tne teem. ... v
..Then again few people In civilised
countries are free from dyspepsia, which
Interferes with the whole system and
causes trouble everywnere.
To have sound teeth, cure vour dys
pepsia and eat proper foods,, and you
will have little trouble with -them.
A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets should be kept In the house at all
tlmea They cure dyspepsia, sour stom
ach, indigestion, ana put tne siomacn
and intestines in a neaitny conouion.
The Tablets contain a powerful In
gredient which assists the stomach, in
the process of digestion, and puts It in
a nesttny conaitiou.
There are many bodily Ills due en
tlrolv ta atomach troublea
If you are 111 ask yourself If your
trouble may not be caused oy indiges
tion. -
This may be the cause or the wnoie
difficulty, ana to oure it meana to nave
perfect health. "
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any druggists', for they are, as
staple as sny drug In the store, xney
are 50 oenta per package. -
Send us your name ana aaaress toaay
and we will at once ssnd you by man a
sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mien. . ,
FUNERAL HELD AT
ST. STEPHEN'S CHAPEL
Arrangements for the funeral of M.
A. Meyendorff. who died at aooa
Bamarllan hosplUl Saturday morning,
wfre completed yesterday and were
carried out this afternoon at I o'clock.
The services were held from St
Stephen's chapel by Rev. 11. M. Ramsey.
who was a close personal irmna oi tns
deceased. Following the services the
remains were taken to the crematorium.
The funeral arrungementa were made
bv T. B. Neuhauaen and W. H. Galvanl.
The pallbearers were W. H. Galvanl. W.
Bristol, Henry . tjonnor, jonn ar
son, A. C. Mewhiu ana Asniey vsnttne.
Mr. Meyendorff leaves an estate of
comfortable proportions and Mr. Oal
vanl will endeavor to reach some of the
relatives ef the deceased in foisnd ln
order that the estate may be turned
over to them.-
Building Permits.
C. H. KorelL erect foundation. Hovt
between Twenty-second and Twenty
third, $1,000; M. A. King, erect dwelling.
East Tenth between Fremont and Beech,
11,600; Mrs. K, O. O'Farrell, erect two
dwellings, Eaat Seventh, corner Weld
ler. 11.000 each: II. C. Jordan, erect
dwelling. ' Zelda. corner Tillamook. 12.-
000; Reed estate, repair flat Jefferaon
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. II.-
600; P. O. Marks, erect dwelling, Ains
worth between East Twelfth and Eaat
Thirteenth. 11.709: P. Pleninck. erect
dwelling, Tolman between Milwaukle
and East Fifteenth, 11.600: Florence
Cochran, erect dwelling, East Main be
tween East - Thirty-ninth and Eaat
Fortieth, $2,000; P. A. Carlander, erect
dwelling. East Seventeenth between
Halsey and Clackamas, $7,000; P. A.
Carlander, erect dwelling, East Seven
teenth between Halsey and Clackamas,
$6,600.
i n as ism -,.a n ' I naasoaac : . . i i ; -. m . i j .in n. n
- I L . . . ... . . .
(f Tnii If A Da
Y ms m Y Ayv iu uuy a spienaia gooo
n ; s .. .-- T 1 vtv v. t i iY I rr ar r- t a w ftth
I V .S& - 1 rt i y 11 u II tin I f - 11 f II.;"
M --' V 7 . v vY,;K.vYYY.Y Y-
ix: ! - 1 vxl : II
f 1 .'.J-.- aVL-.A' ' l--wir" aaw -Vs.,'
lW- Y':Y ' -
i V. L,
, ' ''''"', ' , .
MOVER
at pur store Don't' pay any more
this time of year There is no need
YES, we have excellent suits for men
at the same price and plenty of them
in all our storey
3d and Oak
1st Yamhil
RELIGION NOT DISPLAY.
Heal Prayers Prom the Heart Not
Always Eloquent,
Rev. Elmo Robinson, pastor of the
Rodney avenue Christian- church.
preached yesterday morning on' "The
Relations or Jesus Christ to the Jewish
Religion." He said the Jewish religion
had submerged true religious feeling In
a mass of form, ritual and ceremonies
and Jesus had endeavored to .untangle
mem ana snow wnat was tne true re
ligion of the chosen people. He said In
part: -
"It is not 1 the 1 forms that make tin
real religion and enter Into the real af
fairs of religious life, but tha snlrlt.
ual. Sometimes we hear a beautiful and
eloquent prayer and think if we only
could pray with the same force we
would never refuse to pray. The real
frayer la nof the eloquent prayer, but
he prayer which is ths outpourinr of
) spiritual life, v Religion conalata not
in display Y
STEVE
-.
XS BtJSY-
WITH PUTEB'S BOOK
Paving at Grants Pass.
(Special Dltpatek te The Journal)
Grants . Pass. Or., Feb. 10. The
Grants Pass Commercial club, with the
assistance of the council, is taking
up .the paving of eight or 10 blocks of
Sixth street, the main business street
The owners or aoutting property win
pay I or vne paving un uti mwi..
and the city win meet tne expense ci
paving the intersection of streets and
alleys. The city and county will pur
chase a roller ana . rocscrusner to om
used in both town and country.
Grants Pass Prthlans Elect."
Oranta Pass. 'Or., Feb; 10. Ther
mopylae lodge, Knights of Pythias, haa
elected the following officers: C. C,
Peter Parley Proctor; v. w. . nug
gerth; K. of S., Lincoln Savage;, M. P.,
M. T. Utiey; a, n., joaepn- uM, d.
Joseph Chausse; I. O., Morgan Powell;
O. O., TOm w; Yvuuama.
Pcrtlssd Welcomes Ber Goesfs
frm (he IcIanlEDpIre
WITH AIN
ST. JOHNS GOODNESS 80 GOOD JAIL
IS EMPTY AND POLICE ARE IDLE
" Every day is his "busy day" with A,
M. Esson, city recorder, police court
Judge and political forecaster of St
Johns. From morning till night he Is
hard at work enrolling the voters for
the coming election, April 6. Already
260 of the 650 have been registered.
When asked aa oollce court Judge
what casea there were on the docket he
made the astounding statement: "There
are none. There are no criminals left
ln St. Johns. They nave- departed ror
parts unknown."
cut isn t u true max tne new rur-
nace makes the Jail positively luzu
rlousf" he was asked..
"Yes," . was ths. answer, ; "it is the
most . comfortable place' in town, but
there is -no one left fe enjoy It. The
police force is idle and Mayor Couch
has ' suspended Indefinitely- Officer Allen,-the
terror of all criminals, because
there was nothing for him ? to do - to
earn his pay. The Good Government
league met,, the other evening with a
quorum of six members present, and
finding there was no work for. them in
the regenerated city, adjourned4 sins
die." ,,,.'.: ' '
YOU CAN MAKE BREAKFAST
TOAST AT THE TABLE
Clean, Crisp, Hot, Delicious
lorsce Stevens, well known in Port
land as a newspaper man and a govern
ment SDeclal - agent, nas resiamed hii
Halla and John Mltchf.ll. that tha -in. Piuon wiva iniw iur uepariraent in
n,Mt liminat. from th. -VaTa h- to pve nis zuii time to tne punii
o?. h.r.h J nut thl cation or the Puter book ln exposition
ISSLZ'ZVJLZ end fraud deals of Oregon. He
vwaawMvia wises, asw w vivqvu fwa4w
tics a stench in the nostrils of all do-
; Professional men men
I wno get lessY exercise than
I they need, use up brain and
:. nerve cells very rapidly.
' Coffee , is a hurt to
such persons, and many real
.ize its harmfulnesB. -
Try leaving off coffee 10
days' and drink 'only( the
wholesome beverage with the ;
' "coffee flavour Postuml 1
It is free from any drug and ,
contains all there is in wheat, '
including the "vital phos-.
phate placed there by na
ture for nerve building, ; y y
' .Thre's a JTson-"
cent men. We must stop the Interfer
ence of politicians with the processes
of our courts of justice. What right
bad Senator Pulton to suggest to a
United States district attorney who waa
to be dismissed and tried? We must
put character at a -premium in the
politics . or Oregon and relegate every
dirty politician to tne rear, uive us
men who wUl do right whatever others
think, -and mothers will not be ashamed
to point tneir ooys to. our puouc men
as moaeim ox tneir emulation.
will leave ln a short time for Call.
fornla on business but will later return
to this city,
Mr. Stevens for the oast four vears
nas spent mucn oi tne time in tne gov
ernment service and has had much to do
with garnering tne evidence or the land
cases which have been tried and which
are stilt pending ror trial.
AT.PEACE WITH ALL.
A Mental, Moral and Spiritual Cow
?YY!YYyYY--:diUOB..-.V. : - ' '.. t
The annual visitation Of Blshoo Scad
din anl tha confirmation of a- claaa
of 10 attracted a large congregation at
St Stephens -' Pro-Cathedral yesterday
morning. - Bishop Scaddlng took for bis
text, "Let the peace or uoa ruie in
your hearts," and "If it be possible, as
much' as llveth in you, live peaceably
with an men." oiiowmg is tne ser
mon In nart:
. "Peace is not a fortunate isle of the
sea somewhere to be discovered. Fesce
is not a year ln one s life to which one
nones to irow. - 10 ace is not a ceruun
environment of outward circumstances.
in short, peace is not an objective place
or thing, but a subjective condition. - It
not an outward, put an inward, men-
uu, moral ana spiritual condition, reace
using an inward condition, that which
PryenU our living at peace with wthers
uiT Ubl? empr and rash Judgment,
w.. " mues us give one-sided, narrow
inI5r?tatan" ?. 'ects,- thus creating
n? i . ""rna antagonism. '
aniwiPlf .??' c?mlnK north over the
?outS?.r? .Paclf'0' tw men in our car
i altercation. ! . Each had a
certain amount of truth hlV.iVl k.
one was SO DOSltlvc. an .ol . ,1,.' "Z
f"t...CKf,.hu,!;or- th the otherT and m
roauie mat his view waa
the only rlrht one. that 4 .... ...
ting any approval from the rest of the
j'iocutciB, wovae sttenuon he had
Saturday certain markets near
the Smith Meat Co. put out signs
and copied Smith's prices from
Saturday's-Oregonlaa-in order to
mislead the public. They told a
number of . people, Tes, this Is
Smith's" The .Beef Trust
never known to teU the truth.
- In no . way connected with the
Smith Meat Co.. are the two mar
kets that are right up adjoining
Smith's, wnen you are looaing
for smith's, : "pass -em up."
. There ts only one market In the
ltv that sells . ureson meat.
dressed In Its own city abattoir,
that's
. SMITH'S. .
There Is only one market In
Portland that does not use the
Beef Trust's - f rosea meats and
cold storage Ice-car meats, that's
, SMITH'S.
Onlv one market in the city
that uses the old and tried and
honest Chatlllon scales (you can
understand them) that's
SMITH'S. ;
for lean meats that are pro
tected by - glass from dust and
dirt and germa. come to
The" only -market In Portland
that is "FigbtiaV the Beef
Trust" Is : - -
BMITHB. ,
FRANK L. SMITH MEATCO.
226 Alder Street. Between First and , Second
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OREGON BEEF.
In buying Meats, buy Smith's
Choice cuts of Small Porterhouse and - "T"-Bone
Steak, per lb . . : WAc I
Choice cuts of Loin Steak. . . . . . ., lie ,
Beef for Boiling... v... 5c I
Shortribs to Bake 7 '. 6c !
Roasts of Beef " ;. , 8c
Prime Rib Roast Beef .7 . 10c
The very best cut of the entire beef. 7; - '
OREGON GRAIN-FED PORK
Forget about "the thawed-out , frozen Pork in the: Beef
Trust, markets r- eat the Oregon kind at Smith's. y The
Trust markets vvill tell you their meats are Oregon meats j
but the 1 rust was never known to tell the truth.
Pork Sausage, fresh every hour. ....". . , . . WAc
n.:.i. .mi.j. . ' " ' -
n.oascs ui ror&, 1UCI
Shoulder Pork Chops .7 2Az
f j - ...i. t PI. ' ..1 J ... T- , T" i " -.. . . . .. a . "I
center cuts oi onouiuer ixoast rorK. . . .... , .v.v. . izjc
Breakfast Bacon . ; . . .7, . 17J5C
Hams, bmith s Best r. l.A2yz
Half a Ham same price. . , . ,
PureiLard miji-lb.;pails.7 .x.?s.v. K.6Qc
Look at bur show-windows: then come inside and' look all
along our 75-f t. counter. ' Something good at every 4 step
The Electric Toaster
Is 12 inches long,'6 inches wide and stands 6 inches s
high. Elegantly . finished in black, with nickel 5j
trimmings; equipped with cord and plug, ready for"
immediate use. It will toast three slices of bread at &
one time; and may be connected to any electric
.. t - 1 . i V r T- 1 . : ' ' .
lamp sock. rnce oi Electric loaster, 4 iifl
with all equipment....... fttW
Cost to Operate will not Exceed
CENT AN HOUR ' - .
Y . : .V vYf-.---;' ,Y -Y'Y .,: ?-Y .7'-' 5 ' " v t '
! Electric Heating and Cooking Devices are indis
pensable for Comfort in the Household.
,. ..... . . i . r
ELECTRIC HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC FLATIRONS
, ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS
ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES - ,
ELECTRIC RADIATORS . . .
BABY MILK WARMERS. - J' . 1 '
DOMESTIC ELECTRIC MOTORS V
I
i I
0a Ssle st I!:e Ccmpzay's .ScppIy Dcpsrlntal, 147-149
71b SL Ctll Fbsses Us!a 588, A5SI7 ler tzfdrnallsa
Portland, Rajivay Liht fi Power Go;