THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY ' EVENING, JUNE ' 29, 1908.:
y
N
JIM'S CONCEIT
1111 UTTER FAILURE
Dr. Eiley Derives Forcible
Sermon From Saul's
1 Foolishness.
BEAUTIFUL CABBAGE AND TURNIP MUSIC ;
, ROLLS ITS WAY DOWN LINNTON ROAD
JUDGMENT FOB AH NO
JIATTEE HOW SHREWD
Man's Mental and Stature Not Sub
ject to Cubic Measure -Physical
Proportions No Sign of Kingli-
ness.
Yesterday was a great day at the
White Temple. The building wm
crowded morning, afternoon and night
and there were services almost every
hour of the day from 10 a. m. to l
p. m. Fully 150 people signified a de
cision to lead a Christian lire and con
fess Christ publicly, and scores of oth
ers expressed an Interest In the sub
ject of becoming Christians.
Perhaps no one meeting was more
.gratifying to the evangelist than the
men's meeting in the afternoon, which
filled the Temple upstairs and down.
This service aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm and the speaker was fre
quently greeted with applause during
me aeiivery or ms discourse.
There will be only one service today.
It will be tonight at 7:45 o'clock and
the subject will be "The Preacher and
the Politician." On Tuesday there wiU
be services tl I km. Dr. Riley will
begin at that time' a series of "Vaga
ries and Verities," with a sermon on
"Speaking in Unknown Tongues."
Services at Baksr Theatre.
Tuesday at 12:16 p. ra., the first of a
series of four sermons will be deliv
ered at the Baker theatre. These noon
day meetings are planned specially for
the benefit of business men and women
who cannot attend the other day ser
vices. There will be special music
under the direction of Mr. Martin and
Dr. Riley will speak on the subject
"The Asslnlnlty of Atheism."
Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock there
will be a service for women only and
the subject of the sermon will be "A
Wife and Mother A Model in Both."
All these services are open to all
people of all denominations and are be
ing largely attended by the members of
all the churches of the city. This will
be the last) week and it is believed the
great week In this series of meetings.
In speakln? to men yesterday after
noon Dr. Riley's theme was ''Playing
the Fool," from the text (I Samuel
36:21): "Behold I have played the fool
and have erred exceedingly."
He called atentlon to the fact that
Saul played the fool by self-conceit. He
was conceited about his size, thought
he must be a great one because he was
a big on. The preacher asserted that
a man's mental and moral stature was
not subject to cubic measure. Some
little men are great. Some big men are
small,
Physical proportions, while they are
a blessing from God are not proof of
kindliness. David was much smaller
than Saul but had a royal spirit in
him. Again, he was conceited about his
shrewdness. He tried to aid David de
ceive Bamuel and even God. Every such
attempt was uncovered. Though "hand
Join In hand the wicked shall not go
unpunished." The man who Is shrewd
' enough to escape judgment has not yet
been born.
Acme of Conoeit.
Again he was conceited about his
moral character. He essayed to be his
' ,n brlest. Many others try to be their
own priest, thus putting Christ away
and professing to be righteous without
the application of His blood. And yet
' It Is plainly written that without the
shedding of blood there Is no remission
of sin.
When Dr. Riley came to the question
of men's sins he said: "The great trinity
of Iniquity is expressed in three words
dishonesty, drunkenness and adultery.
Each of these is covered by his plain
command. 'Provide things honest In
the sight of all men.' Commercial
shrewdness may succeed for a time but
dishonesty will destroy any man that
follows it."
Regarding drunkenness, the speaker
Insisted that the preaching of temper
ance in all things was a falsehood. The!
word or liocl teacnes temperance in good
things, total abstinence from evil
things. We are told not to look upon
the wino even when It Is red In the
cup. The safest man concerning the
subject of drink Is the man who never
touches a drop.
Regarding adultery, the speaker de
clared the seventh commandment Is not
out of date. The arguments men pre
sent for their conduct are eondemn
able. The plea that these passions have
been given to us and so we are not re
sponsible Is an utter falsehood. They
are the sources of power when properly
employed and the occasion of crime and
degradation when abused. They are
?irts from Ood but not for evil rather
or good. The statement that the one
sinned against has fallen anyhow only
shows to what depths man can descend.
"If I see thugs knock a man down In
the street, leaving him In a pool of his
own blood, will I be Justified If I give
him an additional kick? Can I excuse
myself before the Judge by saying he
was already senseless? The man who
sins against a fallen sister is even
worse than the man who sins against
the upright. Her previous deception
weakened her life, made her the more
easy to yield and the deed of him who
pushes her the deeper the more damnable."
And the band played on.
To a llttls.bunoh of musicians be
ginners of Portland belongs a Caraegls
hero medal for each of them. 'x
Far out on the Ltnnton road beyond
the majestlo bsjUdlngs which still
stand as but a memory of the exposi
tion of three summsra past, and not
far from where the undulating waters
of the Willamette sweep moss covered
banks, and In the midst ofhundreds of
commanding trees ages old and straight
and too beautiful to behold out there
on top of one of the ridges of hills
which go to make tip the range which
continues on and on for miles as a guide
to the silent waters seeking their level
Into the deep blue sea -out there far
up In the hills among the trees and
shrubs, a little band of wandering musi
cians has chosen a sacred spot to go
and practice whenever they feel It cora-
tntf on. It umiAllv. comes on flundav. '
The musicians are all Italians. ManyJ
of them are owners or or are employe!
on truck gardens along tne ltnnton
road. So when they organised a-ew
weeks ago they found that they had no
place In which to play. A hall In the
city was considered. But Immediately
suggested the Idea of taking to the
woods. And to the woods they took.
And so on Sundays when Portland
people have been driving along the Linn
ton thoroughfare out beyond Guilds
lake they have been both startled and
pleased by faint notes of musio wafted
through the trees, across fields and
echoing and reechoing over the waters
of the Willamette. And as they have
driven on, the notes have become more
distinct. Then the conclusion has been
reached by the listeners that the music
came from a phonograph. .
Then the playing of brass becomes
even more distinct the phonograph idea
Is banished. A drum is heard. Also
cymbals. And a snare drum. Then
horns cornet, bass, trombone, and all
that. But the conglomeration of notos
Is so far away that If any given tune
Is being played It is impossible for
those in tne road to make It out.
Last Sunday some one Investigated
these strange and unsophisticated
sounds of harmonv or whatever thnv
were which came from over the hills.
He crept up along the cliffs of the al
most perpendicular hills and In and
around the trees and shrubs and the
ferns and the old moss-covered logs. As
he crawled the muslo came nearer and
nearer. At last It was located. It was
on the Summit of the hill and in the
midst of underbrush.
There on a few ancient stumps of
trees that had met their fate sat the
musicians. Each bad a contented look
of extreme happiness on bis face, a
bandana about his sunburned neck, a
sneei or musio on a bougn neia by a
frail twig, and an instrument of soms
Kind or another elasped between the
fingers which, during the week, plucked
weeds from the gardens and gathered
raaisnes ana turnips for the townsman.
And as the lonesome but hamiv musi
cians played on,' the city man, having
solved the mystery, turned abruptly ana
i en over ui ciin.
fs
"No gooda de man who have nota music ln-a his bosom," shouts the
leader.
JAPANESE ARE FRIENDLY.
Returned Missionary Tells of Yellow
Jingo Press.
Rev. George W. Fulton, a missionary
who has been working at Kanazawa, Ja
pan, occupied the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing, and in the course of his address de
clared that there is no unfriendly feeling-
toward America on the nart of the
Japanese people. The jinsro spirit of
the yellow press In Japan is not reflect
ed on the street, be asserted. In part.
jie bhiu:
"Japan cannot understand why she
t- should be excluded from America's
shores. It hurts her to thlnjt that Amer
ica should close her doors against Ja
fn, and regard her citizens as objec
ionable. But here again they say, 'Ws
will trust America to oo wnat is right.'
There is something; beautiful In the con
ndence she places In ua The Japanese
say, 'America brought ua out of seclu
. slon, and made us what we are today.
We have an alliance with England on
paper, but we have an alliance with
America in our hearts.' True, Japan
would engage in war with America If
driven to it, dui u -would be like cutting
out her right eye. That which has made
- this spirit, on her part, possible is the
EDDYISM DENOUNCED. .
from Mrs. Eddy's "Science and the
Senses," as follows:
"With the slaying of the senses you
will be able to demonstrate that man Is
an It, an undefinable nonenlty that has
no self-consciousness, self-cognlzing be
ing.
Concluding bis Quotation. Dr. Lapham
said:
"Upon this basis, the destruction of
every faculty of appreciation and sense
consciousness, she proposes to destroy
death, sin and disease.
"The second proposition is that God
Is impersonal Uod is principle God
does not exist as being. In other words,
God is the divine element, the divine It,
the eternal Idea of which man is the
thought. 'God is not a person who can
say I, or be addressed as thou.' So,
whenever the word 'God' or 'Father' is
used by Mrs. Eddy you must remember
that It has no reference to personal be
ing; and as entity or being cannot be
conceived of aside from personality.
God Is blotted out of existence as we
conceive htm.
"The third step, Christ Is principal.
while Jesus was a man or whatever she
may conceive man to be, and in harmony
with this method or destruction Mrs.
Eddy proceeds to obliterate the whole
material world of sense manifestation.
all that knowledge resting upon evidence
and reason has made appreciable to be
ing. 'Matter Is proven to be nothing
but a mortal illusion.' The degradation
of prayer to the level of mere mental
medicine is a fact the uninitiated must
keep in mind. 'The only beneficial re
sult It (prayer to God) has is mind act
ing on the body through a stronger faith
to heal IV"
Sample Shoe Store company, First and
Madison, also Morrison, between Front
and First, offer you 10,000 pairs of sam
ple shoes at less than factory prices.
Shoes for everybody.
THE DALLES PARK
GROUNDS ARE OPENED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., June 29. The open-
lng of The Dalles City Park associa
tion grounds yesterday was a success,
an Immense crowd being present.
Among the features were a band con
cert given by The Dalles club band,
and a baseball game between the Hood
River team and The Dalles Commer
cial & Athletic club team. The first
ball was pitched by Mayor Kelly and
caught by Mayor-Elect Wing-ate who
goes Into office next week. The score
was 1 to 0 In favor of The Dalles and
was one of the best games een on
the local diamond for a long time.
ALBANY READY TO
MAKE EAGLE SCREAM
(Special Dispatch to The Journal, 1
Albany, Or., June 29. Albany is
ready to make the eagle scream In gen
uine American fashion. The program
for the three days of sport, July 2, 8
and 4, has been arranged and shows a
varied and interesting schedule of
events. The city Is putting forth every
possible effort and extends a most
hospitable welcome to all her prospec
tive guests.
Ileillg "The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary."
If it weren't for her boarding-house
Miss May Robson might have figured
painfully last evening on Just how she
was going to get back to New York.
There weren't more than 60 people in
the Hellig to see "The Rejuvenation
of Aunt Mary." But Miss Robson has
a boarding-house and it pays the usual
good round boarding-house dividend
they say, and she really doesn't have
to work.
Her coming to the coast this sum
mer was an after thought and as a re
sult her management was unable to
secure favorable bookings that Is the
explanation given for the fact, that she
was allotted but one night, and that a
Sunday, , In Portland.
Her comedy is a dramatization by
Miss Robson and Anne Warner or
the book by the same nam. Dramati
zations of novels as such belong to
the long-buried period of our dramatic
history to the era when "Richard Car
vel" flourished and "Sherlock Holmes"
was a mere boy. So of course, "The
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" plays only
a minor part In Miss Robson's offering.
The attraction is Miss Robson herself.
As a character actress her abilities are
such as to have Kiven her a unlaue
place on the stage. She Is mistress
of every crook and nook of the char
acter actress' art. And she Is the pos
sessor of a real sense of humor In spite
of that boarding-house. ,
Aunt Mary comes to town to visit
her nephews, who keep bachelor quar
ters In New York. They decide to re
form the elderly, crabbed but kind
hearted spinster. They feed her lobster
and cocktails and all the other things
that the unwary visitor to New York
is supposed to marvel over. Aunt Mary
marvels Just as she ought to, thereby
proving that the days of the rural
comedy are still not dead ones. She
begins to liven up, she assumes the
naughty habits of the city folks. She
ends up by smoking cigarettes, acquir
ing late hours, a figure and a head
ache. But she Is young again and her
audiences grow young as they watch
her.
Her company Is excellently balanced
and there are no weak spots. The en
tertainment is good. Mlas Robson Is
excellent Everything was favorablo
but the else of the audience. But if
Miss Robson and Aunt Mary return
to Portland we promise to do better
about that next time.
leading members of the company have
gone to their summer castles to rest
until fall a number of the old favorites
are lefi and will hold nightly celebra
tion at the Third street house until
the Fourth.
There are a great many extraneous
acts and songs and dances and things
upon the part of members of the com
pany. Miss Seymour has some good
songs of a summer variety, Mr. How
ard Russell does some comedy work
that is entertaining and the other peo
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Miss Kent,
Mr. Bowles and Mr. Dwire, are as usual.
Mr. Gleason plays Snaggs, an innkeep
er, Mr. Kussell Is Grimes, the brakeman
and Miss Seymour, Miss Teddy. Mr.
Dwlre is a prize fighter.
There are always enough people who
enjoy a Hoyt farce to make the pre
sentation of one a good business movo
upon the part of a manager. "A Bunch
of Keys" has been seen by everybody
long ago, but the Individual actors at
the Baker have some novelties of an
amusing sort that makes the farce
still lively and presentable.
sp-
AT THE THEATRES
Baker "A Bunch of Keys."
The Baker began its closing week
of the season yesterday by pleasing
two large audiences with the Hoyt
farce, "A Bunch of Keys," which seems
to be as good a vehicle for creating
laughs as It ever was. Although the
Mantell at Heillg Tonight.
Beginning tonight at the Hellig thea
tre. Fourteenth and Washington streets,
the distinguished actor and tragedian,
Robert Mantell, and his excellent sup
porting company will commence an en
gagement of six nights, with special
price matinees Wednesday and Satur
day. The following plays will be pre
sented: Tonight, T'Klng Lear"; Tues
day night, "Macbeth": Wednesday aft
ernoon, Shylock in "The Merchant of
Venice"; Wednsday night "Hamlet";
Thursday night "Othello"; Friday night,
"Klnfif T r fi.turHnv At.mrt -
both'1; Saturday night, "King Richard
IIL" Seats are now selling at the
theatre for the entire engagement
Closing Week at the Baker.
Hoyfa "A Bunch of Keys" Is being
used to lock the doors of the popular
Baker for the summer. It Is creating
no end of fun and merriment this week.
William Gleason is Snaggs, the lawyer,
who la managing the hotel; Howard
Russell is Grimes, the bellboy, and
Marlbel Seymour is the Irrepressible
"Teddy." This is the last chance to see
the Baker stock company in Its old
home.
"A Ixst Baby" at the Oaks.
There is a lost baby out at the Oaks
and It is going to stay lost and yet be
found for the whole week for the
amusement of the people by the Allen
Curtiss comedy company in the big free
airdome. It is seldom that there Is
opportunity to witness such a howling
play as that to be given during the
week.
"A Hero tn Rags" Tonight.
At the Lyric tonight the bill will
change to the new sensational comedy
drama, "A Hero In Rags," which the
piuusau-Aiwooa company will present
In the verv flnNt m.nn... TV..
f ormanre and production will surpass
Healing as Practiced by Christian
Scientists Declared Fake.
Denouncing the system of divine heal
ing as practiced by Christian Scientists
a fake, Rev. S. C Lapham renewed his
, attack upon the teachings of Mra Eddy
In his sermon last night The subject
was 'The Psychology and Religion of
Eddyism."
After spending considerable time In
. his opening remarks upon the teachings
of Mrs. Eddy to the. effect that man is
Impersonal and that all manifestations
of consciousness are to be defeated and
obliterated; that man has no conscious
being, and carrying the thought to the
point where every faoulty and manifes
tation of conscious feeling- is an illu
sion and an error to be destroyed until
. only the Idea ! left, Dr. Lapbam fluotsd i
i
all past efforts. The Lyrle is the cool
eat summer theatre In Portland. 1
i .' 1 i-if.;,'':.: ---':.
Bright Vaudeville Acts.
In the four comrades and Charles Kar
ris, vantages will nut on two big east
ern comedy features at the Marauam
this week, beginning today. There are
eigne numbers on tne program, fon i
miss tne Marauam this wees.
'" -i i, m i n mi
New Vaudeville Acts,
There Is a new vaudeville program
at the Grand today. It is the second of
tne tmnivan & considins road snows,
which are composed of the best vaude
ville specialties that can be secured In
the east. America's greatest casting
act is the headline attraction. This Is
the Elton, Polo troupe.
tl a pair for boys' calf shoes; also
misses' shoes and Oxfords and women's
shoes, worth up to (2.60, on sale now
at $1. Sample Shoe Store company,
First and Madison. Also Morrison street
between Front and First.
THE DALLES CHERRY
FAIR PROGRAM READY
(Special Dispatch to The Jenraal.l
The Dalles. Or, Jane 2 s. Prepara
tions for the cherry fair which com
mences tomorrow, June 80, and closes
Thursday, July 2, are about completed.
The exhibits are being arranged In the
new skating rink of The Dalles Enter
tainment company. The program fol
lows: Tuesday. June SO 1:!0 r m.. addreaa
of weloome by Fred W. Wilson; re
sponse. H. C. Atwell, "Organization of
tne Aiia-oummer Meeting or tne state
Horticultural Society": vocal music:
address, W. K. Newell, subject "Fruit
Specialist"; s p. m.. concert by Blrg
feld's orchestra.
Wn.aw Till . 1 ft M m A J ..
. vu.avwn, J . ,u (X. 1.1. . UUUtcr,
by Lloyd T. Reynolds. "The Cherry in
me wiuamette valley"; address, uj. h.
( A
. 11. jtt m
9.V
V.
, XT BD2TT HTTBT A BIT.
$10.00 SET OF C
TEETH FOR $3
Written Onarauit for 10 Tears.
CBOWNS Any tooth in the mouth
we crown with solid gold. 22k., guar
anteed to be the best, for sg QQ
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they are made. Our price 2f
is only ipfeWV
BRIDGES Solid Oold Top, Solid
Oold Backs, Porcelain 2 flfl
Fronts, per tooth iteWts
Solid Gold Teeth, 221c. (i Ota
bridge, per tooth ipleUU
A1I other work same price,
proportionately.
PAUtXBSB SXTXAOTXOS Free
When Plates or Brldgss Are Ordered
Absolute Guarantees.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
THXEJJ AHT OOVOX BTBZBTa
Boars from 8 a n. to 8 p. m.
Phone A-lOlo Open tnndsya
Shepard, "Packing; and Marketing the
Cherry"; address, H. M. Williamson,
"Horticultural Development -of Ore
gon"; 1:30 p. m., excursion to cherry
orchards; p. m., concert by Birgfeld's
orchestra ,
Thursday, July t 10 a, m., awarding
fvrlses; address, X R. ShersM. "V '
amette Valley Leaders': ildr, r ,
M. Stackloud, Chrry-Culture l J -
ern Oregon"; : address, O. t- h.r s ,
"The Dalles as a Cherry I'roaucer i
ent and Future"; 1:30 p. m., vrluni..
addresses; vocal music
. I'"."1 ausg-t
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if constant INVENTION and EXPERIMENT are
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SOLD BY YOUR DEALER, OR BY
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371 Washington Street
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS
BEFORE THE FOURTH
BUY YOUR APPAREL AT THE
CUIAPtST a STORt 1TA DUTTE STATES
V
MM
v y cl
Where the immense $85,000 stock of the Hub is being
sold at 26c on the Dollar
The Hub's Men's Suits
AD Must Go
Choice of every Hub Suit In the honse; values to
$25, our price f7.50
Choice of any Hub's Pants; values to $7.50, Bos
ton's price. M f2.50
Choice of any of the Hub's Outing and Negligee
Shirts; values $1.50, Boston's price 39f
All the Hub's $2.50 and $3 silk Shirts, Boston's
price . fl.50
All the Hub's best $2.50, $4 and $5 Hats, Boston's
price fl.50
All the Hub's men's Dress Shoes; $3.50 to $5 values,
special sale f2.SO
All the Hub's boys' Suits; values to $5, our pr.$l05
Hub's 50c and 75c Neckwear.. t 25
The Hub's Suitcases
All the Hub's Suitcases; values to $4, special. fl.OO
All the Hub's Suitcases; values to $7, special. f 2.50
All the Hub's Suitcases; values to $10, special. f 4.50
Lace Curtains
We don't care to bo bothered with this stock and
are cutting deep on the entire assortment; regular
54-inch width, always sells fof $2.50, we are closing
them out at low price of.,... ........... ..,.95?
St v.H V
Bedspreads
11-4 Marseilles patterns; regular $1.50 raluts, spe
' cial (or this sale, only... ...... ,T5f
Wonderful Opportunities
for Women
Ladies' Oxfords; values to $3.50, our price. ...fl.TS
1,000 sample Waists; values to $5, our price.. .95
850 sample Waists; values to $3.50, our price... 65
28 dozen embroidered China Silk Waists; values to
$6.50, our price .fl.SO
46 doien ladies' sample Hosiery; values to $1, spe
cial .........25
Ladies' sample Net Waists; values to $15, spe
cial i.f 3.95
Ladies' wash Suits, chambrays, etc., all styles and
sizes; values to $10.95, special........... . .$2. SO
Ladies' knockabout Skirts, just the thing for beach
and Sunday outings; values to $5; special. .fl.9
Boys' chambray Waists; 29c values, special. 90
Sample line of ladies' Corsets, worth $3.50, spe
cial .....i ..fl.OO
1,000 pieces of ladies' muslin Underwear, Drawers,
Corsets, Corset Covers, Gowns, etc.,
t ...25c ON THE DOLLAR
Good hne Panama Skirts, brown, blue and black;
values to $7.50, special.,.,. ....... ,,,..v.f 3.50
Ladies' handsomely trimmed silk voile Skirts r regu
lar $10 and $12.50 values, special,,.,...,.. .f4.9S
Ladies' sample voile Skirts; values $15 to $25. spe
cial f7.SO
Ladies' summer and spring Jackets, all styles, hnnrf
somely finished; values to $12.50, special. f 3.95
Ladies' Sim Peiiicoais
Black and colors; regular $3.50 to $10 valuta, xperul
for this sale, only.,. . .51.50
Umbrellas
M
"AU the Hub's $1.50 to $4 Umbrellas for -m M -
women, our price,.. ..................... (,
1 t