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

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNlTORTITanP. MONDAY EVENING.- AlTvIL' 7, IZZX
.'alUIMLOESS OF
101 FOR HIE HEW
Old Truths In New Clothing
More Koadily deceived..
by Hearers.
CONSTANT SEAECII -
FOR THE NEW IN LIFE
Dr. Pyott at tha First Ctongrpfcational
Oiurrh Prrachea a Sermon . Ap-
j proprlat . the". Spring :Tlmi
When Nature FpUoh Fresh Garb.
Rer. Luther R. Xyott. paator of the
; i Tint Conrreeatlonal church, looK as
' hi aubject That .Which la New for
the tnorolnr , aermoa . yesterday Ha
apoka aa follewe; .'V
-So vi alsa mljbt. walk, ,1a, ntWTM
of Ufa." Romans ; ".f;.
"8 that wa aarra la newsness af
aplrff-'-RomanB rtl.l.
, . "We Ilva la a world of that which la
old. and of that which la now. . Moat
person ara Inclined to appreciate both
t old and tha near. Soma one haa aald:
The grandet thin fa In tha universe
ara oil Old rivers, old mountalna, ld
. g, old atara, an oia aiernnj. w
ara not dlnpoaad to cootaat tha majestic
rroponltlon; but. It tnuat ba admitted
that tha converae of thla propoaitlon la
mually true. ..Wa love tha new. It la
natural for ua to do bo. Tha love of the
nw la natural. Inherentlal and abidlnc.
That which la purely natural la never
quit alnfuL ' " . .
"The Jove of tha new la baaed upon a
pavcholoalcai fact. It la understood
only we understand the scienoe of
the soul. Illuetratlone of the fact are
found In te popularity of Action an!
the newspaper- Novels are popular,
whether thy be the product of fancy,
and thus partake of the nature of the
romantic, or the product of the Imagina
tion, and thua partake of the nature of
the novel proper, not eo much because
ihelr readere naturally prefer fiction to
fact, but becauae thla claee of litera
ture cornea with Ita own peculiar new
necs. and makes Ita appeal to tha fancy
and tha Imagination, J
popularity of Troth. ; i
"Newspapers are popular becauae they
tell ua the news. The foundation or
their popularity la In tha psychological.
Truth la Juat aa popular, at least In, Ita
power to command a hearing-. whenwe
reaae to clothe It In. the commonplace
and the trite, and the conventional, and
Arena it In that which dlf f erentlatea and
dimimrulahea It In the unique. An old
truth In new gannenie la mora wtnaatna
tlun a new truth In old garments .
"All truth la aa old aa eternal fart
any truth Is new whan we follow It
fer enough. Whenever It lacke that
fopularttv which commanda a hearing.
the difficulty la not with the truth
Itnelf. but It la with the may and man
ner In which It la prtannted. lTimarlly
ih. mill found in tha one rreaentlna
It. In the pa venules leal fact of the love I
of that which la new may be found a
great, unworked but perfectly workahie
mine for 'religion. )od, himself, la a
great lover of the new, the true and the
beautiful, ' lie brlnga the new out of
the old, becauae the new la In tha old.
"We ahnuld dlncovfr the new In tha
old, and bring the new out of the old.
We can find the new In the old Bible
and make the Hible a mora popular book
for all who ahould read It It la the
moet Intereallna- look in the worm, ana
llliiia teanhera hare a tremendoua re-
aponalblllty In awakening a new Intereat
In thla old book. , 4
Search tot ha sTew. s
!"Wa ahould find that which la new In I
life, and In the thlnga we bava to do.
(II nee life la what wa make It. and wa
live In thoee thlnga to-which we are i
alive, wa ahould live beneath the aur-l
face of thlnga, and follow the unfolding
meaning of life, until the common
round of our dally toll poeaeaeea the.
charm of a pew meaning, and we fall
In lova with the thing we have to do,
So we alao might walk In newneaa of
life and serve In newneaa of spirit.
Kvn morning we ahould meet our Old
ta-ke with a fresh and new spirit.
'Every day la a freah beginning:
Ti.1,11 m ami I to tha a-lad refrain.
And BDlta of old aorrow and older eln-
And'troublea forecasted an poaalbia
.pain, -. . v-
Taka heart 'With Uia aay ana oegm
raT.5h..!!M and the naw In tha "people
with whom wa coma In contact, especi
ally thoae who ara dlaagreeaoie q ua.
Baneath their old f.ulta and alne and
tranagreaalooe la aotnethlna food, wa
can find IL Wa Can appeal to It We
It-
r
(
rlU be naw to them
can evoke It
bow ie w . j. ;
ITow can theee thlnga ba dona?
"Mrat By finding that which la new
In ouraelvea. Like find. , llfce.. uiiaj
geta like. When wa find that which la
new In ouraelvea wa ahall find It every-
W,"8econ'd By putting a mw aUrulam
. . , I I ..Han Into Ufa.
ana lami am mmy ... . -
Third By finding the new point or
contact in othera by making that point
r Mintirt throuah the highest poaalbia
motive and the greateat poaalbia good.
Then will follow a new Joy In Ufa
Itaelf. Gloom and peealralam and fault;
flndin and the .gplrlt of complaint will
Uk. their "nighJU Wa ahall ben- enter
Into the -Joy of tha lord and walk
(progreaa) la newneaa of Ufa, and aerve
In newneaa of aplrlt. We ahall then
find ihat we are In the world, not merely
to make a living, but to make a Ufa.
Wa will make a life. Thlj la tha way
to make tha moat of Ufa. Xt la tha beat
way. It la tba only way. "
Lira today. Let ua And tha perfect
eymphony of life and nnlah the uj
flnlahed aymphony. Thua ahall all life
prove an opportunity, met and rnatcbeJ
by an inspiration. Death will then be
but the day of our graduation, and
eternity the aphere of mending activity
and divine Joy."
speaks for rxivERsrrr.
Dr. Bongher Declarea Defeat of Ap
. proprUtlon Calamity, . '
"One of tha greateat calamltlea that
could befall tha etate of Oregon la the
coming June election would ba the
failure of tha people of Oregon to
atand by the appropriation of 1126.000
given the unlveralty at tha laat aea
aion of tha leglalature."
In theae worda Dr. S. 'yThlteomb
t. L. WHITK, Chiei of Btalf
DENTISTRY
!
TTT -Tn 9
TT7-WTT'n I
$4.00
More different styles . for men,Vwomen and children
than ever shown before. Look at Washington street
window. ' . ' , t'
' . . .
" All Around Northwest Corner
Third and Washington Streets 1 , ' '
- "I ' ",' " f -" " ' -'f ,-" '-- " ' " : ; ,'i "i - , - A
Walkover and Sorosis
BMBlaak
16
Savings & Trust
' Merchants
Company
24 7 WASHINGTON .STRLLT
St .
Capital $150,000
? - interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. .
es deposits,, subject to check without limitation as to-
tects collections in any part of ehe' country on most rea .'
i jle terms. ,
.Vets as trustee in aU legitimate relations. ' ' ,
Cares for properties, collects rents, etc.'" v 1 f .'.
Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of -our
service. . , ' 1 , -
THgaBWiceoaVP.'
KETS
r 'HAM
mi
OUH NEW TOLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
lev :.'?::lic;:z Hztcs , . Ifeh Cssh Vziass
: rr:T.:oa indvcmcnts of run ed to reliable active agents.
' -V , "9 j"- 1 li. r A T ?, I'-j r ef Agtota. 814 tumber Ezchaara Bldf.
OnnrFlO 0lll MIS Aay tooth In the
btiUWiiv) tmmik we oruwa with mild
gold Uik, (iiruMt4 tbe bat, par- fj A ft f
fact abapoi btwnranal)lpi for ytiUU
I P nVJll fl MIIIUIB-Aay 1'oro.lalB
UIIUIImU Crown Biade neaiaUvrwhat
they are called or bow aaaiia. flfl
fri-tttaat pwrl flalah. Our price la VttUU
D n I D G E3 w ".'rC 'V fin
TlUU
fraet, Batoral pretty color, per tooth O
dnrablfli par tuoth
rVlldfnldtreth,r:kBrlde4atioafi f M flfl
Vaw f
TEC Til rftmTin OoaarwharelBtba
I CC I II elty.fotapHeeoaaay kind of
a aet of teota. thxa coma U aa, and we will
du plicate tbal l of toeta, exoapt ftf O fl
(old and poroolala, fee art VlaUU
I'finif ether work eama prioa propor
II Willi iwoaieiy.
Ahenlnte guaranta
f A I I and eatlsfy yonraelf that we hare
If ALL butane prW-a, and tbat wa de aot
Bilaraurcaeiit en Work. hO JCXTUA& .
IIUUIlSl P.kl4 had.yaA.lLt.lP.M.
2BP4 Wmmhlnrnfm St., Om. 9Mh
ataraaaata treat aiag.ver aaaaara-KeUy tbaa aaara
-a fftM aVaaW S1UO
Brougher rava hla views on tha appro
priation for the State nnlveralty at
the White Temple yeaterday morning.
He apoka on "Cbrlatlaa Culture." He
aald In part:
"Tha perfected, character j- which
marka the truly .cultured man muat
be given proper "condltlona and exer
clae for development and tha additional
time for full growth. Chrletlan cul
ture, therefore, Involvea the whole be
ing. It concerna Itaelf with tha Indi
vidual phyaloally. Intellectually and
aplrltually. For the all-round devel
opment of our young people we have
founded our denominational echoolev I
have nothing to aay agalnat tha publlo
achool ayatem of our country. In fact
I have nearly everything to aay In Ita
favor. .
"I have- been to" Eugene.- I have
looked Into the entire altuatlon and
everv cent of that money la needed by
the Inetitutlon to meet the demanda
of the present moment mad upon It
bv the larra attendance of atudenta.
Clasa-rooniB and laboratorlea are over
crowded. Tha heating plant la inade
quate to heat all the buildings. The
llbrarr la without light and the glrla'
dormitory cannot be uaed becauae there
la not money enourn to complete 11. - in
order to avoid a deficit the professors
were compelled to teach three month
laat year without salaries. Every voter
who lovea hie atat and . who lovea the
young men and women of Oregon and
who wants to give them an adequate
education at the State university will
vote, I believe. In favor of that appro
priation." .. . . , ; f : ;.. ..
Sin JOIHT SESSIOII
County : Convention v to Be
Held This Afternoon at':
. "White Teinple.
.. Tha Multnomah county Sunday achool
convention opens thla - afternoon at . 2
o'clock at the Taylor. Street Metaodlst
church, at which every Bunday ach.ool
In the county la expected to be repre
aented. . Another aeaslon will take place
this evening at 7:4$ ioelfcVf;.-;ik
Marlon Lawrence, general aecretary
of the International Sunday : School association.-
who la here to attend the
county convention and the state con
vention later in ; the week at Forest
Grove, .spoke at the maes meeting of
Hurwiay acnooia or tnf city new at the
White TemDle yesterday, afternoon..' He
sketched the ' growth ,; of the - Sunday
school from; Its small beginning, and
aald that a church to be strong today
must have a strong wunuay school, it
la the Weat Point of the church, and It
la aa much tor the grown-ups aa for the
children. ... j-.: ., -vi.'.-:
A feature of the mass meeting was
the song service under the direction of
Professor B. O. Excell. one of the best
known composers of sacred music, -one
of his books being used as a hymal
at the , White Temple. "The King's
Business." "Just a Llttlo Bit of Love"
and "The Glory Song" were the -selections
yesterday.--A selection .from "Par
aifal" waa played by the organist aa a
preiuaev ...v:--.v -.'..-viV .-r -,. tv .v1--Last
nlaht General Secretary 1 La wr
ance spoke at a joint meeting- of the
congregation of the First Christian and
First -- Congregational churches. The
work of th Sunday schools and the ben
efit they dd In Improving the citizenship
of a state were told about In a forcible
manner. - "4 --.- j.; :.v .; . :
,: An address by Rev. "W. C. Merrltt and
a song service led by Professor Excel!
are features of this afternoon's meetinx.
Tonight the reports of committees will
be heard. -new officers elected- and In
stalled, and addresses delivered by mr.
Lawrance end A. H. Cross.
An excursion train will ,b run to
Forest trove to carry the Portland .dele
gation to the state Sunday school con
vention Wednesday evening. Among
the apeakers will be Rev. -J. . Whit comb
Brougher and Mr. Lawrence.
" ' tJufldinj Permits. . !.
' City of Portland, erect school. Mor
ris, - between Mississippi ' and Albina,
125,000; F. , Michel, erect' dwellings,'
Vfnnla i hetwenn .'Villa antmi anil
Luther,' $1,200 each; F- Lehuherr. ' erect
dwelling, . Vancouver, between Failing
and Shaver, $1,800; M. H. Tower, erect
dwelling, Pwight, between' Agnes and
Winchell ' $1,200; Mrs. Knte jNeppach,
erect dwelling, , Twenty-fifth, between
Northrup and Marshall, $6,000; J. - K.
Flynn, erect dwelllnir, Hoyt, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, $4,000; O.
Tt Rimwv. rct rtwplllnir., Tlbhtt.
between jfJast Thlrtysecond and East
inirty-tnira." i.iiuo. . . . ,. . ...
. .- 1 j ,.
St lievy's ZSnsfo Rouse, j
11 Sixth street, near tak, ,
rmr1.
'IO'
V1iich we are offering are the BEST
CLOTHING VALUES in
the United States ' I
1 .1
: ::t f
M
. 1
I , s. : - a. w. c. sara, -
Q) LM) Buys Hie equal of any
S15.C0 suit sold anyvhere ,
. . t '' - ", K ' ' ' ' .'
JcjV JJ- Qi Buys Hie equal ol any
$20.00 suit sold anywhere" '
See them in our windows
- , 4 , , - -
7- . ..a .
When You'See' It In Our Adlfs So
TT1
1
3rd and Oak
First and
Yamliill
4 1
aaaaaBBaBBBBBBBBaaBaBaaaBaaBaBBaaaaMBMaMai V aBaaBaaaBBBaaawaaaaBaaBwaBaBaBaaaaMaBaaaaj
: r
imp
V1BLR
- -I can positively convince you that. there is no better investment on the present market than .
the one here offered, Think of it! J Four tillion . feet of higri-priced hardwood merchantable "x
1 . timber, located" on, the coast; accessible and easily' logged, on good wide tidewater rivers. The
J v market forevery foot of this Vast 'tract is already established, and the -profits will be enormous.
Ten million feet oer vear can be sofd in the immediate, vicinity of our"plant. jThis one market
, ' 1 guarantees a net prof it of '30 per cent on the entire investment, and represents but a small propor- v ,
' ' ,J - -j' -' " ' ' tion of our output This large tract of tim-
ber is located on the Pacific coast, where we .
have the best shipping facilities to any port ',
in the world available; The timber consists
principally of the highest priced woods used
in. the manufacture of pianos, hotel fixtures,,
shipbuilding, ; railroad i and electric cars, v
house arid . of fice trimmings, furniture and'
: many other indispensable wood commodi-
ties.'! The I woods comprise Mahogany, Lig- r
num Vitae, Ebony, Cedar, Rosewood, Oak, ;
Rubber, Balsam Copoiba, Cocoabola. The
net price of this valuable tract of 'timber, is :
less than '20c PER THOUSAND FEET,' -
The B'oQvd"oij0ilvfiCo& of tho
ribrthweaiern Esploration ond
pevelopnent Co., which con
trols this timber; has authorized
mo to ;sell' ' a :iimited;nuxnber of
shares :-of Jits ; stocll at -20c por
share, rparivalue 'OlapO-t-for the
purpose; of; installing a plant of
ouff icient sire to J tneot tho de
mands of the merliet. ; A '
ri ' rrt vrf if f?nrl a rMflv market at orices randne from $100 TO $400 PER THOUSAND.
;!.: AVA .Wlw(. .-) aa-jaav ; -w f 1 . ' . W W -. . . . ...
- TheXignumlVitaris inrgreatj demand "and marketable at more than $1,000 per 1,000 feet.
' ; . r have on exhibition at my;office samples of wood, highly polished, cut from this tract; aHso
- . cruisers' reports -and other data, which will convince at once thejnost skeptic of the wonderful
; ;7 : money-making resources of this enterprise. Call or write and secure, subscription blanks. Doj
' , -s ' not delay or you will miss the opportunity of a lifetime. , - ','""'", " .
318 Worcester Bulldlncr1
PORTUAtND, OREQOIN