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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1908)
THEV OREGON DAILY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JULY , 20, 1901 If c GREAT CROWDS CHAUTAUQUA'S ATTEND LAST DAY UK 111 MILE BUT TOO MILES Oreat crowds marked the closing day f ths Chautauqua assembly. 8eldom ' has mora intense heat been felt, or larger erowda assembled at Gladstone nark Aa earlv aa o clock In tne mornlna- the cara cama In drawing three trailers full or people, and thla kept up until the laat car berore the Rneclal ratns were taken to keep the grounds well damp-. .ered and the visitors wra rii-ru from the Buffering of dual along with :thHotaa It wan at Gladstone It waa a relief to get away from the heat of th r-wv and almost everyone who nnu out in the early part of tha day w.pMa thamaalvea with lunch and evening meal, and plcnlo parties were the order of the day. Tha Day's Program. The morning waa given almost en tirely to reat and visiting, and but few devotional services were held. At 2 p m. Dr. Melntyre preached to a congregation that filled every available space, even to standing room. In the auditorium. Taking for his text i'hlllpplans, 4:22, "All the saints salute you, chiefly they that are of Caesars household." he vividly portrayed the household of Caesar who at that time was Nero, whom ha characterised as the wickedest man that ever lived. With his beet and strongest powers . h nraacher natnted. in blackest dva. what the surroundings must have been to the saints of Cae sar's household, and the great lesson he drew from It was that the true Christian, the one with Christ in his heart, could rise above surroundings and in the foulest atmosphere grow tha purest, rarest blossoms of ChrlsU- "$lthout the slightest evidence of restlessness the spesker held his audl nee for an hour and a half, and no one waa heard to complain of the length of the sermon. At tha close of, the church service the Chemawa band gave a sacred concert, which closed its en gagement with the Chautauqua. Chinese Program. Ona might travel the circuit of many Chautauquas and never aee such a sight es presented Itself to the audience yes- Dr. Byott Tells Why We Should More Than Meet Letter of Religion. Tall In love with tha task you have terday durlns tha hour srlven to the Chinese service. Last Sunday the Jap- aneee held a service, and during the week at a forum meeting the Indian held the boards, but it remained for tha Chinese to nresant a form of enter talnmenL as well as problems, that neither of the other races could. In which was alvan in vsrv a-ood fcnrllsh. to do and count It a privilege to do he related how conversion had come to raore," said tha Rev. Luther K. Dyott, blm 80 years ag-o. and how he had tn rlr,t congregational flven himself to the work at that time. i was a a-rest and lonclv atrusrle In church, during his sermon yeetarasy earlv vears. hut fnrtav there are Six mornlna on "That Other Mils. UT. well established Chinese missions In I n,.,, ..i. i art: ine city unoer tne rouowing aenomina- Wnoaoaver .hall compel thee to gc Hons: Presbyterian. United Brethren. . i,h him two." Matt. v:il, Christian., Methodist. Episcopalian ana - " tha words of Jesus Christ Baptist, Me touched upon our cninsse - . f ,ermon on the mount the greatest sermon that was x lie exrluslon laws and recretted that it would retard his people from coming . j.n a iH .Vila mfirm untier . nnsitan influences, ana more , ,h nrM'i illdlllO U 1 mi. p, . .... .. - - -- rear Chris rapiaiy Decomiog convened to ..nnei.. ,, ktne-dom of Qod. Good Hinging Heard. . tn, connectlon Jesus shows that Borne of the alnglng was excellent the blessed life has Us own deep se- an) several had notably rlne voices Cret, and It Is related to tna aingaom which should receive patient and pro- ot ood. He treats the theme positively doubtedlv prove them singers of more mora detailed delineation of specln.3 du- nan orainary souity. ties. In which he shows mat tne reu- The song of tiny Grace Ling was I i,,. n i. tn Aa something more than charming ; and pathetlo and almost mftt he reaulrements of ths letter of breught tears to tha eyes of tha audi enca. Seid Back ' Jr.. who Is a Portland favorite, adds a decided talent for music to other commendable qualities, and not only took part himself, but million. utnmr sKjiuum The spirit Is more than the letter. The virtue, and validity, and solid vnrth of roHrion must ever be found ....(..i.. i.. r.t .v.. .v... I In ih. motive and SDirit ana ri inetiii !. Thi Minwin- i ik. Mmni.i. ini of the life, where religion is not program: merely a profession, but a possession. Scrlnture readinsr. Rev. Chan Gins Here the volitional must find its glory Kai; prayer, M. T. Lee; chorus. Chinese beyond the compulsory. It Is not slm- girls; solo. Harry Ding; address, "Work ply that which we have and give, but In Portland," Rev. May Ling; solo, that which we are, and do. beyond the "Yield Not to Temptation." Frank Kan: nreclse and rigid requirements of the recitation, "A Storm at Bea." Fannie I case, which gives real worth to prao Chau: solo. "A Clean Heart." Howe Lee: meal rellsrlon. and bids the common- piano solo. Rose Ling; solo. "Rock of I niace blossom with the beauty of the dl Asres." Grace Line-: solo. In Chinese. I vine Gospel Bells,". Mrs. 8. K. Chan; ad-1 "Whosoever shall compel thee to go dress, "Missionary Work In China," lone mile, go with him two. What did Miss Gage; quartet, Beld Back Jr., I mean when he -uttered these George Tan. W. B. Moy. Harry Plnr: I wordsT The text must be explained In solo, "God W'lpes Away Our Tears." the light of customs, at that time and ociu xui dr., us, im u? oom oic. prtvloualy existent, wnicn anoraea in, and sung by sudience, accompanied by fmnorv of this verse of scripture. It Dr. C. B. Loe. cornet. "China for Christ," look lt co)or rrom the courier system. air. jinioiiua CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, mask, Braptloaui, Bta, Qaickiy S radios ted by Xew Mala Bauedy, Blnce its discovery one year ago. poslam, ths new skin remedy, has, In Its extraordinary accomplishments, ceeded the most sanguine eipaotat! ot tha eminent specialist who gave it to tna worm, it lias cured thousands or esses of ecsenia and eradicated facial ana otner disfigurements of years sianaing. The terrible Itehtn attending ecsema Is stoppetT with the first appli cation, giving proof of Its curative prop erties at the very outsst. In less serious skin affections, such as Dlmplea rash, hernaa. 'hlarkhaiula. acne, barber's Itch. etc.. results show sfter an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to affeot a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion , noticeably Improved by a single ap plication. Those who use poslam for these minor skin trotlhlaa ran nnw avail themselves of the sneolai aO-cant nark- i.oiiiiy ,aopi,g io meei sucn needs. Both the BO cent package and the regular fl jar may now be obtained In Portland, at thaJSkldmora Hm. nun. v A'' oiimr jeaaing arug stores. oainpiea ior experimental purposes i.mj u, una n ot ensrge oy wr direct to the Rmerrencv Ijhnntr JI West Twenty-fifth street. New York l-sLjr. SGrea- A. 1 if ITT. 0 td T Ir-Fnce mm theory that a just wave waa iiflnrmln.il by the Imperious law of supply and de mand. One sentence In Pope Leo XIII's I encyclical on iaoor wnion marked an epoch In modern views on that question may u aacrmea to Manning, as if It ams irom the cardinal s own ren. It s the last word In the demand of a fair lay's wage for a fair day's work: -Th-ra is a 'dictate or nature more lmnerloui and more ancient than any barbatn be- ween man and man. that the remuner- tion or tne wage-earner must be enouch o support nimseir ana rami v in rA unli able and frusral comfort.' "It, was one of Manning's sayings that labor Is capital' and he claimed for It the same right to nrntect It-Air nnv other form of capltsl might claim for itseir. At a time wnen the conscience GOOD CH FOR YOUTHS Journal Scholarship Contest , Offers an Opportunity .Not to Be Overlooked. - Lena Berkrem, a contestant from the southern Oregon district. Is a bright and energetic young girl, and was born at Siuslaw 18 years ago. After a short time ber parents moved to the TJmpqua life-saving station, where her mother died when she was i years of age. Later years when Lena was not- at school she kept house for her father at the station. . , - Lena graduated from the tenth grade ' and vrislies to advance more In her studies so that she may become a teacher. Lena is a very pretty girl and is loved by all who know her. All the life-savers will come to her support as well as Gardiner people. She in tends canvassing all the country far , and wide around Gardiner, including Florence, tteottsburg, Klkton and Drain and all the way places. All who hear of this motherless girl, who desires an education, will be sure to rally to her support and assist her with their own subscriptions and their influence. Ambitious boys and girls should find a valuable moral In the following written by John Anderson Jayne. By working a little more in The Jaurnal scholarship contest students will se cure a little more results. Every little bit added to what you ve got will make T so felicitously described by Herodotus tha falhur of hlatorv. It denoted a certain autnority or re quisition where, in military transport, ships, vehicles, beasts and men could be piaced In compulsory service. If, for example, a messenger were on his way from the court to a province, he had the right to compel any man he might chance to find to act In that ca nanltv. If the man loved his king, his country and the cause, he would count It a privilege to do more than go the required distance. Christ thought of Dersons who were content to do the things they had to do. He showed them that love would not. only prompt them to do these things, but more Three Alms tn Zilfe. Now larger life asks for enterprise and Drosrress. These, in turn, aemana character, service and noble and unsel fiah aouls. who volunteer to go that firming niii h ti.nb.n ithin .v.. other mile. The whole majesty, ana next two or three days for the SZ'lYK1 K Ulnii' and concrete cantilever grandstand at for which three very short words stand tha Ponntr iinh Tr-Mrrr Tha ThpRe words are: Be. go. do: ,ui '.-v. -w... . "We must bo somebody. Too long w.-....0 -..v. ut h b Binging. -O. to be noth few days, and the concrete material, ins- nothing-'' It is better to say. 'O. to with the lumber for the molds, and all be something, something!" Life may be but a small portion of the structural c" It EuVJnovi To stop an5 to oveei una ueeniaia aown at tne grand- gray means to stagnate. Where prog- stand site durlna- the cast week I resa ends, neril begins. We must go all Tha nil of tha nmuni tin .1.0 the way. L.ire s nrst ana second rnue - - , - - - ..... " ; . i. see the completion of the grading of the race course and from then on it will CLASSY HAGS TO SHOWTHEIRSPEEO Finest Harness Horses on Coast Will Compete at Country Club Kaces. his Is applicable to any other work. little bit more. subscription work and then some: "The 'and then some' principle holds good In pretty nearly every department or lire. "The man who Is not afraid to do little more than he is paid for doing - Is usually the man who gets mere , with both feet pointing upward In the ' y path ot Detter tnings. "Men who simDlv do the stunt that "the boss has laid out for them usually do It with a whine and a Krunt, mas Ing life miserable and uncomfortable for all with whom they coma in con tact Shirkers are never companionable workers. "The man who Is satisfied only when ha has done Just a little more than ha has been asked to do, is the man who sings about his work and whistles in his task. He Is the man who makes the place vibrate with his cheerfulness and keeps everyone around him In good nature. - "Invariably the man who shirks In his work Is a man who makes trouble In tha 'works.' That shirkers are Jerk- era is a welt Known lact among men who are In tha habit of giving employ- ; rnant to men. The man who is wlllln . ta do all that he can and is not afral to work a few minutes after the whistle blows. If necessary, is the man who. with the passage of the years, rises . from the ranks of tha employe to the nice oi employer. "It Is all very well to ssy that a man in a Dig estaDlishment Is unnoticed. But since time began, the old proverb, 'Even a child la known by his doings. ' has obtained currency. What is true of the cm Id holds good In the life and work of the man. it matters little how ever humble his position in an estab lishment. 'Seeat thou a man diligent In his business, he shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men.' holds as true to life today as It did thousands of years ago when the wise men of the past first recognised the truth and put it into the form of worda Watch for Opportunities. "It Is the men who watch for oppor tunities to do a little bit more who get the chances to make good In larger and . more responsible positions. The nan with the open eyes slwsys finds the open flour. i nere sre verr tew real genliise In the world, but eaparfty for . doing hard work snd a little bit more thsn they are paid for. brings manv a man of r- edlorre ahlHty to positions where th- are splendid opportunities Tor working to the full limit of his capacity. "Tfcf man who rtn a little hit more tbsn 1 u raid for Is the man who rinds that hla resources for the arcom pilfhmn: of more snd better work are Mnrslllng. H who uses the little that Ti? ... wl" f1n'1 ,n, mtl to be like tha widow's crulae of oil. nav.r .nin. riever falling. Th.r. i . ,..?! ! V.v'Jl .7 ' ' U 1 '"or. spirit laV2,t,.vP?ltU Jh "arTeli of ifTU"f 'h,' hls era the Jnoet remarkable era that mas has kJMwn alnoe time beran. eleotrta talegrmsh, "lephensoo. having pntlvav Cyrus W Field, harlnr tn. Bail Edison. Mreol and a boat ft bera. af whom Idje fmrl ir, worthy baring the little bit more SFr1. bar. ,tmek high ebfms Is thi tarU ef tlma and sent h knowing, f I ffT h," better ap an4 ai Jfa bias and da.es af l'fa. The llttl. are sjHrlt has traasforniad iifa and saasklM a new vt, a mrw I f VI ,or trafurts) i taadr sart sb4 srata. " least Za Hen. be turned over to the big gang of sur facers who have completed quite a stretch of the oval already. It is announced that nominations in all classes for the "late closing" har ness race events will be received up to Saturday, September 6. In these events will be found some of the finest racing stock on the coast, pacers and trotters that for one reason and another could not be listed in the early closing events. Notable a-nong the performers in these events will be the classy Kuster-Erwin string from Laramie, Wyo.. now going through some "warming-up" stunts at Hillsboro preparatory to,the opening of the circuit next month at Belllng ham. Other classy speeders from Den ver, San Francisco, Salt Lake and from Montana and Colorado points have been heard from and will appear as contend ers for the rich purses hung up by the C1UD. The street railway company Satur day finished stringing the double trol ley wires out the Montavllla and Rose City Park lines to the points where the two loops will be extended to the racetrack. It is expected that permis sion to lay the temporary tracks over tne intervening streets will be secured so that the work may be continued without any material delay. The building and concession commit tees are working out plans for tho housing and other accommodations for the hundreds of people who will be lo cated at the grounds during the races and stock show. Camping grounds to accommodate most of them will be staked out, and concessions for food supplies and other provisions will be awarded within a week or so. Canadian Pacific Excursion. On July 22. 23, August 6, 7, 21 sr.d zz, the anadian paciric will sell round trip excursion tickets to eastern points st very low rates. For rates and full particulars spply at local office, 142 Third street. "To achieve more, you must attempt raore. "To win more, you must f'ght more. "TO be more. VOU must think mora work more. "He who la satisfied In tha inil.t.. nt life will never coma to the greet to morrow with the passage of the years. "As mountain neaka mlrh tha ei -.t rays of the morning sun anil in huh.H In Its lingering lights of evening, so the man who does a little more and then Some. finds new Inn mvmrv m I nd fresh delights with the psislng of hi.t iuu i a. "Don't let foolish nnnl fnil v... telling you that when von no a little hit more vou are not working rlf- h"t for your employer, and simply Increasing his wealth nr . jLj effort of your life makes voiir life stronger, fits and prepares vou for tha larger thing that lies around the corner ,?I .i m"n who Persistently and p psld f blf mor than h8 ' maks their own distinct contributions, "Two miles! One stands tor the compulsory, the other for the volun tary. Each Is to have Its merit. One without the other Is not complete. My plea Is for that other mile In the re ligious life. "The Immediate danger of our times la that religion may not keep pace with material and commercial enterprise and progress. Men make business go. They build up great business Institutions, and enterprise Is not lacking In our so called secular pursuits. These things are food as far as they go, but they do not go far enough. Keep Up Kelifflon. "Our religion should never be a mile behind our business. The sams men who Drosress In material things should make equal progress in spiritual tnings. We cannot serve uoa oy proxy, i-rog-resa should not be In some things only; but In all things. Try that other mile In the religious life. It Is worth more than the first. It will make you worth more than your money. "Let us resolve to utilize all things that can contribute to the progress of the whole life of the whole human race, and then let all move forward. The greater glory of life Is at the end of that other mile. Do the things that you have to do with a new spirit. Fall In love with the task you have to do. Count It a privilege to do more. Then, only then, shall you find that " 'Life Is Joy. and love la power; Death all fetters doth unbind; Strength and wisdom only flower When we toll for all mankind. Hope Is truth, the future glveth. More than present takes away. And the soul forever llveth Nearer God from day to day.' "Try that other mile. Start now." j CARDINAL'S CEXTEXARY. I f the world had not been aroused hv recital of the horrors of child-labor In tne factories, be delivered nls cele brated lecture on the 'Rights and Dig nity of Labor,' In which he denounced no sending of young children to work n ractories Derore their bones were trongly set or their education nearly u 1 1 iciun i. "Thus Cardinal Manning lived and taught, and when he had finished nla course the laborers of London gathered in crowaea meetings to give expression to their keen sense of Irreparable loss on the passing of one whose sympathy for the suffering, whose fearless sd vocacy of Justice and persistent denun ciation or oppression of the workers, had endeared his memory to every worklngman. -He interpreted the spirit of the Catholic church to his country. As a true apostle of the church of the people, Cardinal Manning. like his divine master, naa compassion on the multitude no moored ana were tieavy burdened in me struggle or lire. BROOKLYNfTES GLAD THEY'RE IN OREGON First Congregational Enter tains 135 Visitors From the East. hi fJt vtE v. Boys' and Youths' Clothing Every Boys' Two-Piece SPRING SUIT in the house Knickerbocker or plain pants, ages 8 to 16 years, at exactly HALF PRICE. BOYS' $2.95 SPRING SUITS ?1.47 BOYS' $3.45 SPRING SUITS. .?1.72 BOYS' $3.95 SPRING SUITS ?1.97 BOYS $5.00 SPRING SUITS ?2.50 BOYS $6.00 SPRING SUITS .$3.00 Young Men's Outing Suits $10.00 OUTING SUITS, NOW .$5.00 $ 8.50 OUTItyG SUITS, NOW $4.25 Boys' Washable Suits Reduced 50c WASH SUITS, NOW 37 75c WASH SUITS, NOW 56 $1.00 WASH SUITS, NOW. 75 $1.50 WASH SUITS, NOW ....$1.12 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SCb The First Congregational church en tertained the 135 members of the Cor telyou club of New Yorft laRt night. During the evening speeches were made by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the church, Tom Richardson of the Com mercial club and E. L. Thompson, repre senting the Portland hosts, while J. Harry Snook replied tn behalf of the members of the visiting organization. The Cortclyu club Is a social organ ization of New York and the partv of members is making an annual tour nf the United States. The party left New York July 2 and expects to return to New York by August 2. after having made a big circuit of ths principal cit ies and points of Interest throughout the country. The addresses last night were all In favor of Portland and of Oregon, the climate, the people, the products and the Ideal nature of the place as a residence and business state. In his address Mr. Snook thanked the members and con. gregation of the First Church for hav ing invited the travelers to the services, the pastor for his kind references to them and their state, and assured the people mat snouia there ever come a time when trouble or war should come to the Pacific slope that the first sound of danger would bring, the response of a iiiiiuuii iiiurunina; men oouna ror tne defense of the country's western rim. MOVER 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill GRANT BILL BIGGEST EVER FILED ON COAST The bill in equity against the Oregon & California railroad which Is to be filed by the United States In the land grant question Involving possession of more than 2,000,000 acres of land, will be the largest bill of the kind. ever filed on the Pacific coast and one of the most voluminous ever drawn up In the coun- TV... Kill 1. nniv In IVa l.nnil. .9 , . 1 printer. The details of the suit as set forth In tha hill will cover approximately 75.000 words. This Includes exhibits, of which there are quite a numDer. B. D. Townsend, special assistant to the attorney general, nas Deen ai worn on the bill several months. It Is ex pected that the bill will be filed pos sibly within the next four or five weeks. LARGE CROWD AT DECAPRI0 CONCERT A larger crowd than ever thronged the City pak yesterday afternoon to hear the band concert The fact that the thermometer climbed to the 82 degree mark dtd not seem even to keep back the people. But they were well rewarded for coming out. for not only was the music good, but the fine old trees offered Inviting shade and, being at a much greater elevation than the city, the hill with the handstand was swept by a cool, refreshing breeze. Building Permit. Blumauer - Frank company, erect foundation. Eighth street between Ever ett and Flanders, $2,000: L. J. Poinier, eject dwelling. East Twenty-seventh be tween Alberta and Mildred, 11,000; Leo W. Bates, repair dwelling, Flanders be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, S3. 000: C. W. Nottlna-ham. erect packing house, East Stark between East Second and East Third, '$3,000; Thompson, Clay field & Frodeasea. erect dwelling, Union avenue between Jarrett and Alnsworth, $3,200. SHOES! SHOES SHOES Great Prelate's Anniversary Cele-1 brated at St. Mary's. j Cardinal Manning's centensry was' celebrated at St. Mary's cathedral yes-1 terday morning and Father O'Hara tak- I Ing as his subject. "The Church of the , People." told of whst the great pre late s life work In behalf of the labor-1 Ing people had meant both for them and' for his church. Last week the laborers of London gathered In an enormous . mass meeting out of respect for the1 cardinal and this meeting was spoken of by Father O'Hara He said In part:! "Cardlnsl Manning came forward in , the middle of the 19th century as Uie rhamDlon of the worklngman aralnst , the doctrinaire 'illusions of political economy.' He raised his voice In pow erful protest agslnst the prevalent Big Closing Out Sale of College Shoe Store proves to be desired opportunity of the shoe buyers of Portland, Saturday, our opening, the store was crowded and we found difficulty in giving all the proper attention. Try and come tomorrow and we will insure you our most careful consideration. The sale lasts all this week and until every last pair of shoes is sold. poxsoh oak rozsoimro. Ballard s Snow Liniment cures It. Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner. Ore- writes My wife has discovered thst' gnow Liniment cures "Poison Oak Poisoning." s very painful trouble. She! not only cured a case of It on herself. but on two of her friends who were poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 16a, loc and $100. Sold by Skidmora Drug, Co PARADISE SODAS PARADISE SODAS TJread cast upon th witert wfll Undoubtedly return"; Just ukt to heart this saying tO Its lesson you shall lesni; Good crackers placed before the trad Will bring, returns, likewise; And the best wheat food thst e'er was made WeVe labeled " PARADISE." STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY Mm kin f PatadUm tfatg PARADISE SODAS Art Taw 0' PARADISE SODAS A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS liB s'L Oxfords, $1.25 and $130 Values at 50c W 4 and 41, $2 and $250 Values 50c Ladies' and Children's White Canvas E? Women's Common Sense Shoes in sizes Ladies' Strap Sandals, kid and pat leather, $250 values, special $135 $1.35 Ladies' Black Dongola Oxfords, $250 values $1.35 Men's Black and Tan Shoes and 'T ? Women's Black Shoes and Oxfords, Oxfords, $4 Values, Special, $235 p O O $350 and $4 Values, Special $255 Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o'Clock- Tie Cilep She Gordon Sales Co., Algrs. Cor. Sixth and Stork Sire i T rt saora. yc tssst fLgt
