The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY i EVENING, JUNE I. 1DC3.
f)
11
am m mil
AS Filllll HEEDED
Dr. Dyott Speaks to First
Congregational CongTc
v gation on Necessities. -,'
s ' - aia-mssBssst '' ,: '
DISTINGUISH BETWEEN
THE TKUE AND UNTRUE
fipeaker' Declare. That the Reason
- lag Power of "Man Are to' the In
. tellect What the Eye If to the
.Physical Body.
aa obatlnata unbeliever or : an obtuse
misbeliever baa in himself the posni
bilitiea ef a great believer; and. on tbe
other hand, there are persona whose
belief may let go of verities and
entiala and fall Ilka vines upon the
round when their real nature mua-
sasted the Importance of clinging- to
strong- support and clliftbbisj toward
heaven and bearing- fruit for earth,
while the reach : wm ' toward (in.
Belief la both theoretical and practical.
That which a. man practically believes
he actuallr does trlaa in An n t. win
ing- 10 oo. no man uvea normally,
worka constantly and ach levee tenet-
nally above his practical belief.
every man
la araat
life's Kreateat work If
make the proper connection throu
mm nam una 01 veifl.
enough to do
he will only
iny
the
But there are
utterly at - variance
)w la on to know
"Faith, and Reason in Religion", was
the subject considered by Rev. Luther
; R. Dyott In his sermon at the First
, Congregational church, yesterday morn
ing. ... lie declared that religion has
dealt too much In tears and not enough
In will power, holding that religion Is
yet to have Ha greatest Influence upon
the winners or tne worm, m spoaa
from the texts. "Be not faithless, but
believing" (John xx:Z7), and 'Tour
reasonable service" , (Romans- xll: 2).
lie said In part: ;
' "Belief means life, under the control
ef the thought, asking for assent of
Intellect, consent of heart and appli
cation of spiritual energy. The norm
or standard of one's belief Is deter
mined by the nature of one's life.
"Every person who thinks must
think something, and, naturally or un
raturally. as , the case may be, every
person comes to possess some sort of
belief. Strictly - speaking, among per
: fectly rational persons there Is, in the
final analysis, no suoh thing aa unbe
lef and misbelief. These are mlsno-
. mars.-- - :?.-, -..,r
"Bven unbelief and mlabellef are mat
formation of belief. A person who la
timea they seem
with one another. " Ho
what he should believe? Some placa
the emphasis upon credal , tests and
sectarian affiliations- and loyalties.
Others upon the practical and utilitar
ian. Common sense and educated or
trained reason would suggest that the
latter la preferable. 'By their fruits
shall ye know them. what doe your
oeuer ao Tor your xou thins: it manes
you happy;-. That la not enough. So
aoea the man who maturates hia ohya
leal body with ' opium think himself
happy, but neither he nor anyone else
neeas mat sort oi happiness.
Season jreoessary.
"We need not say that a normal,
healthy and useful man Is worth mora
to life and lta exacting realities. There
is therefore In religion a place, not
only for faith, but reason also. Re
ligion without reason may be nothing
... ,1 J , V. V.
eems 'incurably religious. Religion
with reason la assuredly a lire or
health in well-nigh Impregnable fortl-
iicaiions. . . .
'Reason I an organ Of tne intellect.
That which the eye hi to the natural
body, reason is to the intellect. Just
aa -the ey discerns natural objects, col
or add all else within it range, so
reason see first principles, and under
the leadership of faith may move on
ward until it Apprehend tranacendental
realities. ;...'
"It la the province of reason to dis
tinguish between the false and the true,
the non-essential and the eaaentlal In
religion. To. be sure, there are time
when faith may. utterly transcend rea
aon and may bring to ua that which
reason, unaided of raitn, could not
bring. Herschel say. 'No doubt the tes
timony of natural reason, on whatever
exercised, must of necessity stop short
of some of those truth which It ia th
object of revelation to convey, etlU It
piaces xnm existence ana personal at
tribute of- Deity on such ground aa
to renaer double absurd ana aineisra
ridlculoua.' ... .
t'Our religion, In relation' to our present-tense
life, needs not less of prac
tical faith, but mora of trained reason.
Tbua it will coma to appeal all the
mora powerfully to the thoughtful. We
have been prone, in th past, to put
too much emphaaia upon the emotional
in religion. We have dwelt too much
unon feelings.- and not enough upon
the- great fact back of and beneath
th more emotional intimation of th
am. W have dwelt too much in
tear ' and - not enough In will power,
and th reeducation of the-wllL Un
der th reign of faith and reason relig
ion is yet to have lta greatest anna
enc : upon the thinker . of the. world
who are undoubtedly ready to respond
to th claims of Ood when religion
finds the point of. contact In splendid
intellectuality and strong will, ,- event
uttlnr In reasonable service.
"Certainly a reasonable religion doe
present th Importance of th individual
life and it ahowa that the individual
must render unto Ood a. reasonable
service. Moreover. It come to deal not
merely with on department or section
of life. It la not sporadic and sparse
in ita application to th thlnga of this
lire. Gone, forever, I th time when
anyone can say with any degree of
propriety to a reasonable religion.
'Hands off this or that.- No one ha
a right to say to those who are relig
ious. Thla Is a aoclal or a secular
problem, or a matter of atat or politics:
ou attena to your religion, that la your
u bid Baa, ana inia is our Business.
"Let it be known that all the affairs
of life are within the domain of a rea
sonable religion. Pious pretense are no
substitutes for powerful practices. . If
you are aver to find heaven anywhere.
you must find It here and now, and
finding it. you must be the means of tha
coming of th kingdom ef heaven on
eartn and the doing of God's will hara
a It i don. in heaven,. . -.-.
"These are some of the thing w
mean by a resonabl religion. Let con.
science, opportunity and the, duty that
ue nei you leu you more. Be a lov
ing exempUsr of a reasonable religion.
Thus, and thus only, will vou mnw
in worm wniie.-
xcept Inch by Inch, where nubile sentl
ment will hold th jrround.'r 1 the view
expressed by Rev. w. Q. Eliot Jr- pas
tor of the First Unitarian church, in hi
sermon yesterday morning. H declared
himself in favor of abolishing tha sa
loon, and asserted that local option pro
vides the only way of accomplishing
Miipiwiiui jiu permanent reauita.
. "I have urged against trying to en
force where the vote waa so close as to
cause a reaction after the saloons were
uciiBneu, snia Mr. a.wox.
"Undoubtedly the - llmmr - Ti.nu a
make some just complaint agalnat cer-
wi i ii uruTiNiuf or in, rwn nn.fnM law
Whether pr not thl Is ao depend upon
hor.(f'"ly th attempt Is made by th
i,iuiu.uu lurcv iu noia mem ground.
In any locality where publlo opinion 1
not atrong enoueh tn ni .nt th. ...
loon. It is my ludsrmant. aa .. ..
of careful observers, that it ia a mistake
. ii, m imi mor narm 1 don
tJSl iSS"k.,rM.!,' onc" Shored
to th belief that there ihnM K. - .
VZ F?J0'' cl4b aatabllshed as a
rival to the aaloon, but on closer atudy
'." ccnvintea mat th flrt thing
a -"bstiSJti.' b P"ibl t0 rraa
.--tnVon. wa salled to the decrease
.iVT., ;"" 'v nr'ms em where pro
hibition ia in force, anrt . m. i..
creaelng number of employers of labor
lunn iui ins men who work for
abstalnere. .- f '
t "Tbe highest view of all social prob
K??Ti fccaj duty befor right," said Mr.
F,1 .h1!1" PeoUrafr to put away
ro th immoderat drunkard of th
world what they are not willing to fore
go for the great road wht.k u.t .k...
nenee would give." ' y" 7 . T"
SERVICES IN GRAND CANTOW
SWEEP OUT SALOONS.
Dr.? BronKher Tellg Congregation of
jug .Eastern Trip. . i
Dr. Wbltcomb Brougher. v at the
irt Baptist church last night snok
on , th Impressions . of the trip from
i1? J?a- 1UJ returned. He fjrst
spoke briefly of his visit to California,
where he attended th Paclfio coast
conference at Oakland., Union and con
centrated force seemed to be th key-
wviw vt cuu Tention,! ana tn state
repreaented were agreed In centralis
ing their efforts. The Paclfio eoaat
Rev. W. G. Eliot Declares No 1wAtol$?in?vWL'V- p
... f. wr. i'5.hSd..5S? ,.lnf5FuP. " Plans its
rrea mi powv aUIUli ,. . I "uunviUUBI WUIft Q rOnl4rV ' ' tftS
There Is no getting rid of the saloon 5lle",t,,i 'i""01! blllty., Callfor-
in uu.ia.na, is at me Drignc-
est stage of
vine college,
its career, and . McMlnn.
in Oreann i . raw .(win.
excellent promise if supported. Ha
spokeof the religious institution of
ou.il r rancieco. . wnere Tnnr. . ar.
cuurones ana none are strong, th Bap-
im lurnunr one zourtn . of nna imp
cent of the population, and suaceated
:i
Y.i
i light s
YR
1
Nov it's Different-
It hasn't made so much difference in winter about
your shoes. So long as youVe had a correct pair,
for formal functions, you, could wear over-shoes
or rubbers with shoes that weren't strictly proper.
' But now that Spring is here you II have to be
more careful about the appearance of your feet
A prince of good
shoes is the
andhere'sa
,4PrtnceM of
See this, as well
as other
models, an our
store in a wide
variety of shapes,
paernSiand
styles.
All Around N. W. Cor. Third and.Washington
wiai ua - goaoei or :nri wn mnra
neouca mere man tn uiuminated fleet
A - Dartv or zs too -a anarlal ...i
irora toere to uauanoma for th na
tional convention. . Service were held
ire ino ear, ana mey stepped Sunday at
the Grand Canvon of Arlmna h.r-.
they held aervlcea At Newton, Kan
sas, tney ne(a an open-air meeting and
wer Joined by th traveler In other
cars. .
At th convention the entire west
gave- it SUDDort to Portland'a miffnrt
ana succeeaea in getting the convention
iur i9vi wiin a unanimous vote.
"The convention -waa great in .- its
acnievements, said . w. Brougher.
"Th . different national ' anclerlea
tnrougn wnicn the Baptlats have here-
toiore carried on tne r work have now
become a part of the great northern
Baptist convention, with its 1,000,000
of constituency. It stands behind the
foreign missionary, home mission and
publication enternrlsea. and haa : ,1a.
clared its readiness to cooperate with
every other Institution in the world
that aims to hasten th kingdom of Ood.
It declared Itself in favor of civic right
eousness and all form of practical an J
apjmeu ynrisnaniiy. ,. .
i li M V Mai KJAli V
- t -i rl
V 1 v V .
Vf
AT
(fpppp An p
We are offering EVERY DAY in the
year the two greatest lines of cloth
ing in the United States At
0
11 f 0i
We show hundreds of suitsthe
equal of any suitsold elsewhere in
the city at $ 1 5fGuaran teed in every
way Your money refunded if not
satisfactory .At T
j . L j . t -..4:, - "
jJOLiLtllS
if..
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us prove' it.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
. I.
M0ER
.
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Present Tour of Symphony
Orchestra Proving Ee-
markably Successful.
Th seat sale for th three concert of
the New -York Symphony orchestra un
dor Walter Damrosch ha been a record-
breaker and with the aditlonai attrac
tion of Mmn. Nordica, en of the greatr
est artist of the age, tha Armory will
scarcely be large enough to house ' the
throng -next -Wednesday and Thursdav.
- The transcontinental tour of tbe New
I ork-Symphony orchestra ur.uer the ba
ton of th distinguished director Walter
Damrosch is already proving an enoch.
mnrking event in the musical hlutorv
of the Pacific coast. From th opening
concert on Easter Sundav "at Atlantic
City, when to thousands of fashionable
music lovers from New Tork and Phil
adelphia they gave the earn program
tnat win r heard in Portland they have
been greeted by ovation UDon ovation.
Never befor have such great audience
representing all that is highest in mu
sical culture been - gathered together.
Blase critics, connoisseurs and experi
enced professional of th most fastid
ious and 1 exacting tvna mlnaled thir
aaplause with that of thousands of
young musto students. . -
everywhere teachers are urging it as
'Vitally essential feature in the educa
tion ef their pupils to embrace thl op
portunity to acquaint themselves wltn
the noblest forms of musical composi
tion. . In IjOS Angeles an audience of
s.uut;,. people, in large part music stu
dents, assembled for one mn tinea con
cert, cheering the great conductor and
nis orcaentra to tne ecno.
Seats for th concerts June 8 and 4
are now selling at th Sherman-Clay
musto store. The concerts are under th
uirecuon or ljtua 'Bieers-wynn Coman. ,
GOLD AD WHITE BAND
OPENS AT THE OAKS
Musto lovers of the city were given
a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon
when the "Band of Whit 'and Gold,"
directed by Herr Waldemar Llnd mad
it initial appearance at th Oak In
th big- new Airdome. . The - Band of
White and Gold 1 a Portland organi
sation, formed of Portland muslclana
11 ,"ymPbony orchestra, and under
the training of Herr Und was able
yesterday to put before the large audi
ence which greeted its , first appear
ance on of th beat and moat ably In
terpreted - programs ever given in the
,,tjr;i,.KJpeo,(a!y WM the Presentation
of th Hungarian rhapsodies , No. i by
H?l WeU. by the audienc
which aDBlauderf tha tv. .r:
echo at theconcluslon-of the pieca Tha
cana ox wn t anj .Qoid wm
With an, antlri.lv nav .
afternoon atJd'during the VSS. piTy
in the big (re auditorium of tk. i
STREET CARNIVAL
PROVESjPROFlTABLE
Knights of Columbus Win
Silken Banner in Society 1
Contest. ' -
dome.
' Th drawing for th $100 prize offered
by the management of tha Catholio
Toung Men's carnival which cam to a
successful close Saturday , night .will
take-place some time this iweekvThe
aate or tne drawing will be announced
after the meeting of the. board of di
rector tonight at th club building on
Morris street and Williams avenue.
The drawing ahould have taken place
Saturday night, but owing to the fact
that many of the ticket were still un
accounted for it was decided to wait
until th young men who- -s had ticket
book have turned them in. . .
President Sullivan and Manager-layer
ef the Catholio Toung Men's carnival
say they are very well pleased with the
results ef th undertaking, aa tha net
receipts aner am expense have been
paid will amount to nearly $3,000.
The Knight of Columbus won' the
silk banner offered for the winner of
tne popularity contest. ' - Tn Knight
I got l,17t votes. ' Their nearest com
petitors wer the .Ancient Order ef Ht
berlanjs, who got 7,156 vete. V .
CJohn- B. Coffey won the beautiful
hand-painted pillow. Jack George won
the rocking chair, and Mrs. F. J. Ellers
won the phonograph, which curiously
enough waa given to th carnival peo
ple by Eiler piano house. Th two
Ellers are not related. The oil painting
was won by No. 10. The holder of this
number may get the picture on applica
tion to the management. ,
AntomohOe Xaoa. : ' -
Best plac to see the automobile
race will be at th Twelve Mile house
grandstand. See them coming, turning
tha corner and finishing. Over' 10ft
turns. Busses and hansom cab will
meet O. W. p. and O. R. ft N. trains.
Automobiles and vehicles can reach the
Twelve Mile house only by the Sandv
road after 11 a m., June 4, aa the
Base Line and Section Lin road will
be blockaded. ,
, ?,i ITllnolsIietfer-Carrleri. ' : "
1 Danville. I1L, June 1. The IUlnola
State Association" of Letter Carrier' 1
holding: It 10th annual convention her
with a large and representative at
tendance. Annual reports, the eleotloa
Of Officer and tha rifannaalnn of
latlve and other matters affecting the '
carrier will take up the time of the
convention, which will be in session twe
day. -.'.'-v.VvV :.; .-(-. . - .
S i
Smith's
New Market
Y on the
East Side
Read
About It
"Mart of rollya Hert Konday.
Thl comedv drama la chock fiitt a
funny situations and 1 In the band ef
a capable oast- Keep Monday evening,:
June 8. ODen. Ton'll eninv tha intln
of Montague Pymplea, the funny man.
P
We Have Opened a Branch Market on the East
rain fie
nniith M.ait Co
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
33P.Alder -St. Between Fir-St and Second Streets T&escare our prices kll the time from Monday morning
And the NEW r C1 ILZltZ . A" s NMpDn;.iie. ,i til Saturday nights Youcan come ; to us any day in
MARKET LrW Ol2 W llliamS AveVMSA1, Pcp(lflt? week and your meat at these prices. Be sure
B' . - ' the WJlHams Ave. School Smith's name is over, the door and then come in.
BEEP.
Smith's meats taste enr!r1 differ.
ent from all other meats in the city.
I hey are absolutely iresn ana sweet
. - n . e . .- .
LtCg.Vl occi tor suup, ........... .Of
Rumo Soup Bones .............. ,3$
Plates of Beef.. ........5
Brisket of Beef... ...............5
Liver ...,.v....... ... .
Oxtails K)
Necks of Beef .5e
Plates of Beef, best cuts.'., ;....,
Brisket Beef, best cuts ......6
' Necks of Beef, good cuts. ; ...... 6
, Plate Corned Beef... .4;.?:,'..
Brisket Corned Beef
Necks of Beef, verv little bone. .X. Tat
; Beef Kidneys. ...,.ii,;.;U..7
Beef Suet -..-...V.' .......... .8e
Shoulder , Roast' Beef. ,. ... . ,, . ,S$
Chuck Roast Beef .8
; Shoulder Beefsteak ,.,8
Lean Corned Beef... ..',....,'....' 8i
Ramp Roast Beef, end cut..;..,i,:.'.8
Rump Roast Beef, better cuts, ,,.; . 9$
Rump Roast Beef, choice..'. ; . lO
Prime Rib Roast Beef, sixth, seventh
and eighth .rib.......,,....10f
Prime Rib
choice . .
Round Roast -
Round Steak
Chuck Steak
Beef
Roast Beef, ninth cut,
...!Of
.....10
1A
Hamburg Steak .... . . . . . . ..." . .'lo
Beef Brains. ... ....... . 10
oeer loncue . rnns-h fnmm.J 1n
Small Porterhouse Steak. . . . .', ia
Flank Steak ri- . ti-iV.
Prime Rib Roast, first 5 ribs!."l2j
siriom Koast Beef. 12f
Sirloin Roast Beef, heavy 1, , '. lZyif
'T"-Bone Roast; small r-nt ' : . 1 2 is. at
i -uone steak:, small cut,....12i4
Loin Steak ,
ISirloiri Sftak ,,12u
Kib bteak. usual cut... .. . .. 12iak
Prime Rib Roast Beef, rolled in
'"T-Bone Roast Reef hef r.,t 'ika
luT"-Bone Steak, best cut.. . . .u! 151
Rib Steak, short tuf .. ,!' .. ! r IK
Porterhouse Steak, the best..,. 15
SPRING LAMB.
The' genuine arrirle- tha Yaalt,:.
'Spring Lamb, Hindquarters 20
Spring Lamb Loin Chops..... ..20
Spring Lamb Rib Chona . ' .. . .20i
Spring Lamb Frontquarters...l2Tk
Spryig Lamb , Frontquarters, r extra
cnoice -!.' 15)
Sorinir Lamb Shoulder Thnna. iRe
Spring Lamb Stew., .....ilO
YOUNO MUTTON. .
As tender as lamb.
Shoulder of MuttSn.....'..T..'.'.10
Shoulder Mutton Cho'ps......1(12j5
Knuckle of Mutton.i.. .12Urf
Legs of Mutton, large.. . ... .,12)44
Frontquarters of Mutton. .... , ,10
Legs of Mutton, small. . . .15f
Loin Mutton Chops. 15
Rib Mutton Chona '..I.' IKa
Tongues, per dozen. . . , . ..30j'35
. OREGON PORK.
Not an ounce, of eastern nM.tfn.
age pork at Smith's. -
Pio.' Heads ' Rat
Pig. Feet . ,'5
Pigs Tails ............,........ 5a
r: n - -i. - . .
t'K i noexj ,, . .... i ........... . .8
Shoulder . Roast Pork..,, lo
Whole Shoulder Pork ..........114
Pork .Sausage ." . . . v. . 2j
center cuts . Shoulder Roast -
iegs ot fork ..........12
Shoulder Pork, Chops. .124
rresn aide f ork. , ......... . . I2tf
coxnea &ide - fork ...... . ; . . i . 12 y3 4
Dry Salt Pork ...vr....... iMUe
Spare Ribs ....... .12V.4
LeafLard, fresh....... ,12y,4
Leg of Pork.' fancr; cut. .. ... ' . : IB4
Loin Roast. Pork ... . . .15
Lorn Pork Chops. ...15
Rib Pork Chona 1K
Dried Beef by the piece... i...'.15f
r:7-"..-: VEAL. v. i '
You don't want ; veal - unlessit'a
fresh. Smith's V veal is absolutely
fresh. , . ' . ;
Veal - Shanks .... 1 . . e
Necks of Veal . . . .... ... ..... . . . 10
Breasts of Veal ....... ...10
Lees of Vent 12t'
I -1 ease ft
Leff Roast of VeaV small cut,.12e
Shoulder Roast Veal..-.,.....i2'4e
Shoulder al Cutlets...... 1254 e
Rump Roast Veal .............. 15
ivoin veal Cutlets.... ,15
Rib Veal Cutlets........ ..,..r.,15
- HAMS AND BACON, w
Hams, jiwhole i ,V. , :, 'X. '1
Halt a Ham. either enrt . . . - IIS
Sliced Ham. first cnl . . . . . A : 2a
Sliced Ham, from the center.... 25
amitn s ugar-curecr Breakfast -Bacon
: . ... r. . 1iAJ
Sliced Breakfast Bacon. ......... 20
'tVf DELICACIES.
Cooked and rea(f fnr tha .K1. ' -
Boiled Ham. 'whole . . 2Kat
Boiled- Ham, sliced ...... , . . .30
Pressed Corned Beef... ...15
Reef Tontnies. hoile4. ' y QK.i
Smith's pure Lard in 5-jb.pailV.;60
Liver Sausage . , ;. .. '. .'. j . . a: : lOrf
Head Cheese ..lO
Boloirna Saitxaira' - '1A4
Frankfurt Sausage . '. .'. Y.104
Fancy dry-picked, milk-fed Oretron
Chickens. ......,....15 and 18
1 FISH. '. ; ' ' . -
Smith i in indonandant fi.h da.l.r.
he buys direct from the fisheries.
snaa ,.5
Red Snapper ... . . .'. . ... s. ' . . . 104
Steel Head Salmon..,..,.. 10'
Perch . ; 104
Herrinar 1.i...lOf"
Flounder ... . . .' ; . . . . . . ; " ....10d
Sole 10
Halibut 1 10e
Halibut, 3 lbs. for 25
Black Cod '...12V.6
Chinook Salmon . ..-i-.l . . . i -. . 12U ,
Croppies 12A4
Catfish 12U
Razor Clams i 12W
Sturgeon 15
Shad Roe ; 15
Crabs, each 15
Shrimos .15o
Salmon Trout ,...20
BJack Bass .... ... . ; ... M ...... .25 ;
Hardshell Clams Bats
Oysters,- pint ...,....,,...,....30
BAST
SIDE