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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1908)
1003. 13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 8. SABBATH CREATED i FOR DAY OF REST r.ot the Specific Day Imiwrt apt, butTliat One in Seven Should Be Observed SALOONS WILL NOT BE i ALLOWED TO-BEOPEX I. J It. Pyott Flrt Congrega I tJonal'Oiurch, Bays 'Public Scnti. went In Portland Will Not Permit ' Such a Backward Step. their ne lila Mini In th m great i dleurtinlnallou.' and to area doirM much that U ea.14 la true. It la eeay enough, to enforce a law acalnal any vloa In which vary few people In dulge, Tha sin that haa power over you la tha sia that you tova. Any for which you do not car. la eaay enoush to quit. Any aln that' only a few ioDla In tha community want per petuated tha great najorlty will soon euppreaa. But any vloa that la popular and that tha overwhelming majurlty of a people lova will Da liar a to aoousn. "Thar, ara aoma avlla In tha world People of Portland fill not lUnd for i tha reopening- of th" aaloona of Port . land on Sunday, aald Dr. Luther R. i Pyott In hla aartnon at tha Flrat Con jregatlonal churrh laat night. In hla 'aermoii. which dealt with -th. Sunday ;:loBlng problem, he held that tba Sab ! Jath waa made for roan and not man for tha fiahhath. Dr. Dvott too, ror WS - -Tha 8abbath waa made .for man, and . . ot man for tna bidump.- .a, 1i. ..ij I m in. t-t L "Jesus spoke these wdrfi. Hie dls i doles had. accord In to the Judgment of their critics, .desecrated the Sabbath I day. Theae dieclplea. wlth-Chrtat, were i passing through Uie arson iiiuu.. . the Bahbath day. They were hungry 'and. It aeema, that without stopping to ask whether It wi right or.wrong far I them to plucK tna eura oi (i...., took what they needed.- ana i . . ' .-n... nhi.iuu aia nnt like tilAt which . Ohrlefa dlaclDlea had done.. -Theae Phar- leeea had a rigid -regard for tradition 1 and they were scrupulous - in tha ob servance of all external forma and cere ! monies. In selfrlirhreousness aloof they .held themselves rroni tneuiner They lived fnurallr Ilka tha atolca and ... were mora generous In trenchant crltl- rlara than In breadth of conception and ; depth of charity. It waa eaay "r mem to criticise others. So. when hungry men. In passing through the grain JIMm. 1 te what they needed, theae Pharisees J crlUclaed theae flisoipiea. jrot ob Fleaamr. Bant. , " "Christ and hla d rsciplea ware not .... Mllrln rnr miVSlCBJ PKrWHWU. They were on their way to tha house 'of God, where they ware to worship GodThy knew all about tha Sabbath, TV them, as to th. Pharisees, the day atood for tha Idea of phyaical rest and ' -worahlp. The Sabbath waa Instituted .of I God. It had run through alL tha old ; dispensation .with the Idea offphyalcal ' rest In the ascendency. - 'The old and the new, dlapenaation met In Jesus, one for taterpretatlon, , the other for Inspiration. Under the nk nracedence. Jesna came not to deatory. but to fulfill. To hla disciples aa to Christians today he was. and is, Lord of the Sabbath. He had a right to say what he pleased about tha Sab bath because upon that question, aa upon all othera. he waa pleased ,to aay whatwas right., h ,. ' o Jfaw XJcbt os Sabbata., f , ' "In our text Jesus throws a neW light upon the Sabbath question; and he undertakes to vindicate hla disciples by saying, 'the Sabbath waa made for man, and not man for the Sabbath." "After Christ'a resurrection, the Christian church observed the first day of the week aa the Lord's day instead ot the seventh. iJ There ia not on record any explicit command Issued to the early .followers of Christ to change the day, jrnt it was done, and the Christian church atlll atands for tha observance of tha Lord's aay. Aa a met tar of tact, the precise time la not the Im portant thing. Tha hobdomadal cycle eannot begin at the same time every where. Hut it haa bevit written In tha constitution or man aa well aa In the moral law of Uod that man needs a ttebhath day. Whether one observes tha aerenth day. or tha flrat day of the week, la not ao Important aa It Is that one day in aaven should be eat apart for rent and worahlik uod made the Sabbath for man bacauee man needed a Sabbath. While we should have a profound re- apect for those who uoneclentloualy ob serve the aeventh Instead of . the flrat day of the week, at the earn a time it would aaem better If all oould obearve the aame day. ' - Sfode of Obaairaaca. "A a to tha mode of observance wa should aaaln concede tha liberty of eon- aclanca to others whloh wa demand for oureelvea. Hut a reckless violation of law la aa pertloua here aa anywhere alee. Only worka of meroy and neoea- slty ahould be allowed on tha day wa observe aa tha Sabbath. "Pharlaeelam la. in eome Instances. still running to extremes In this mat-i ter and aoma have- very obacured no tions about that which should, or , should not be dona on I ha Lord'a day. To all of these Christ is still saying, 'the Sabbath waa made for man. and not man for the Sabbath. "But, let It he remembered that no nation can aurvlve without rellsrlon Religion cannot aurvlve without time for the speclflo culture of tha rellgloue lire or the aanerenta or the aame. vvnne every day la tha Lord's day. it la atlll trua that an open town on the day set apart for tha ihysloal reat of man and the worahlp of Almighty Ood can never contribute to tha best Interests of tha people. ' fttreJalnff at Oaata. "Soma things being dona at tnia time wnue other belna- left undone, make I we ara attaining out gnata and, awal-1 and let the men go free. lowins; eamoia. our seal la not accord- I you. my plea dins- to knowledge. The beat way to I larly hear on nuuirr a law mat ought not to be, la, i newspapers ime. Ha ea.d In th. oouraa of . q - nr nnipr is present moral reform crusade I I I f 1 1 1" Arll.r deal Is being Bald about ui.Juel I ll I I 11 1 U I IUL natlou.' and to a greater W leasl U t-ia W Vf a. PACKS THE BAKER Tha highball aonc of taahloa. other wlaa Alva K. Lang and tha sole of Mar garet Comatock aa tha mother witch were tha gema In "Tha lata of Spice" at tha Baker theatre laat night Mr. Lang haa a pleasing baritone voice eod be sings without effort. Mlaa Cnmstookis daiiehtful &nd dainty to look at and she haa a voice aa well. jment that a majority ori Th. il)t 0f tn evening, though, nted them and therefore I m ba "Peggy Ttrady" by Loretta the axalnat which It Is easy to pass the moat stringent Isms and have them vigorously enforced. In tha moral de velopment of our city, there ara certain avlla that ware never tolerated, while othera were permitted for a long while undef the argument that a majority the neoola wanted them and therefore they could not be abolished. Hut the(onV(,r an(j c),oru. Soma half a doxen matter was agitated and publlo sentl-1 ncor were demanded by the audience. ment arouaed until It waa aeen m Him B. Watson and llaery B. Wll theae auDDoaed-to-ba neceaaary - eyiia I nm as th two maroonad balloonist could be abolished. If we had ornoere jor- from L'ncla Sam's navy provide with aurncient .courage to ainoru- ""iniMt of tha merriment or the piece. laws against tnem. nr nia p . They ar4 M funny aa average funtnak Iiev seen nu hi In Bambllna stopped, the Mundav aaloon closed and the elot ma chine, and cloee boxea In restaurants selling liquor aoousnea. "In the preaent enforcement of laws In the north end it Is not Just that the women alona be condemned. I believe ers of musical comedy and maybe Juat a little bit mora. Anyway they pleased the people who packed the Baker to sea them and that ought to Ua enough. Everybody knows tha story of the "Isle of Spice,'1 eo It Isn't neceaaary to tellj It over. Throughout the piece ara scat' " - - - - - . V.. , lt VII. V III. that the f 'K .k.i. ttrel soma very -pretty melodlea and i iiv wuiiicn la vj j vsv a. w- ' ------ i BBeHlDlAa. manner of life, but I also believe that eneemoiee, the law ought to be enforced against the man who rents hla property for im moral purposes, let the men wno are acquiring wealth by renting tlielr prop erty at exorbitant prloee in the north end feel the sting of the law also. Let the men who frequent those placea be Second Wcip k at Bnngalow. "Tha Girl of tha Golden West which was ao successfully presented at tha Bungalow theatre last week that the house waa unable to accommodate all Its patron a opened a aeoond week'a run , I arrested ana Wnea tney Bra ihuuiui "idlnf tha nnnulae Ralaacn li vealerriav in Portland before the police court let their rear aftel.noni wUn everything pointing tnmga are names oe given to ne puouc. .--" towards tha second week, equaling the t seem that I absolute inJuatlca to damn the women I ....... ain.n. But. mark I indeed, to enforce it. v "But let ua not be too hastr In-aay Ing that this or that law on the Sunday question ought not to be. If the liquor men ara making a move toward opening saloons on Sunday, the sooner they I as upon the women Know inai me accent people or Port land, will never have this, the better it win pe ror an concerned. - 'But why be ao aealous in. finding Thla week's performance will ba tha that the mem- have become more - . .wa ,n (h.r.rr. (1(1 nnl ' ... .... .. - ... b - ii.u.v,u - hla la an mor Peect perrormancea. Miss Jewell 'i' h- rtution aa Minnie, tne oin; Mr. Ayrea aa John i is not the One you popu- .,,. a. lMt -xcepting .nKt.ha f. J in? ber of th. company ha that alnc. the law Is not f4mf Wth -their role of the evil, but ; let .us ?.e"d t?atJh,? sheriff and the other popular membera law ba enforced upon tha men aa well f th n.k Btock -omMnv will all id. REFORM TUB YOUNG MEN. some ofthos. who are (not ainnera above jxru Solution of Social Evil, Saya ,,id ii? part pear to tha aatlsfactton of patrons. have not turned out Juat riant Con tinuing along these lines, Dr. Foulkesl all sinners and arresting these people who sen canay and cigars on Sunday. and allow Sunday baseball games and open theatres on thla day. - Baseball players and . actors an'd actresses need the saDoatn reau iet inemnave it, even If they do not wish To attend church. ghooid aa a law. 'If there bo no civil law against such things there ought to be, and if there ara aucn laws thev ought to be enforced. Such amusements are not works of mercy and necessity on the tiord's aay. Key. 3. Allen Leas. Perhaoa vicious or careless earlvl Labor conditions' cannot be held to quency, but in many cases they were once as virtuous as any or their aex. I They passed through the springtime ofl ginisn cnastiiy ana tne summer ot I maiden-IIke virtue, and now that the blasts of merciless law ara driving them from their haunts, they are aaying condone tha aocial evil or furnish llcena for crime under any ctrcum stances, declared Rev. J. Allen Leas In his sermon at St. James' 'English Lutheran church last night. He af firmed that the onlv Derailment cure for tne social ovu ia m iy.uiin ui i. wun puterness or perhaps with a young men, teaching them tha prlncl- bravado that conceala heartaches and pies of right living. nameless shame: 'The harvest of our The apeaicer sain in me course oi mi innnncanca la naat. tha summer nf nnr aaaress inai wnue me pnnuiyie oi virtue Is ended., and we are lost1 brotherly love Is acquired, tne more -r -m nnf uvina- that there ! nn 'We cannot bring- tne young people oi I common principle oi conjugal iuve ia hone for these, no fountain of a-race . . , - r I , M ,,m mm .Kn..l I Ik. Inhnni Tr I. thla that 1 P it Tha I 1 . .. . 1 A ... . , . . ulliuiuwivj " ma wo """1U A Ml, luuvill, -" ' , , , , . 1001:1100; lUr IIIVIIIAF All X H1 HH I II K IB moral atmosphere Is 'poisoned. Neither foundation of social life and, when per- that there Is no nope In them, no grace trusting. ID) A- - i ie l t ti i , t v - - o . II 1 i 1 i I rare pi 1 IAL Men's Fall Suits. us Nothing NEAR AS GOOD can . be. had i at any other store at $20 You can S '. :. TAKE OUR WORD can we make the appeal to the sort of persons we need to have come and make thelc homes among us, if we are not among the most advaneed cities In the proper observance of the Lord's day. While every day Is the Lord'a day, spare us one ror physical rest ana spiritual necessity. That which Is morall- spiritually right cannot be changed by any of tha man-made laws whether they lavor or oppose tne same. verted, leads to awful results. "NO corporation, company or ciaaa :iai without the In which they are "V.t thev are, nnt alnne Unl )n..tl, I enterprises the grosser and revolting slna of will ene-aere in com mere without the assurance or evidence of fir.n.nHnft.. anll drunk enneea hut patronage," he said. "It Is up to those , under h g-reat blanket sin of indlffer- anw. .wa" ARREST RESORT PATRONS. Dr. Brongher's Idea of Cure of So- v clal Evil. . V- . Key." J. . Whitcomb Brougher at the White Temple last night took as the subject for his sermon tha attempt to close up the red-light district of tTle north end. He directed part of hla re marks at the men who patronize the houses or in-lame and at property owners who rent houses In that section Of the city for immoral purposes, who make and those who enforce tho laws as well as those who break the laws of the land and laws of common decency to reform, and withhold the natmnne-e which makes crime possible. and the social evil will die of starva tion. The laws of the state should be enforced but they should be ample ennua-h to cover every abettor of the evil and his punisnment snouia ds equai to that of the rest FAULT IN EARLY TRAINING. Tragedy of Those Hastening to an Untimely End. "The unfortunates of the north end who are belna buffeted from pillar to post they were not. always what they are now." said Dr. William Hiram His Fou Ikes, pastor of the First Presbv- notlon as to tne way to cur. xne social I terian cnurcn in nis sermon yesterday, ence to moral and spiritual good, a host I or others are sleeping tne sleep or sen suous unconcern over the Issues of life. How long will It be before the flip. bold, ana luring youtn or Dotn sexes, whom I saw mingling last night with the amiable, and, I have no doubt for I the most part, virtuous crowds on Washington street,, eome to their soul's harvest of grace? Oh, the pathos of ruined and wasted lives, the tragedy of those wno are Hastening on to tneir un- I timely endi" RUSH TO BUY. TICKETS FOR MUSICAL EVENT sr ma air-t M '-J 1 I - i .m MOYER for this.; ; We always Ba up dur statiemerits with the goods-- : No exaggerations in any of our ads ' WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT S SO r 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill This morning at 10 there was the usual big crowd at the Heillg theatre al ways out when something fine in the musical line Is to be presented. Thw evil was for the police to arrest the I holding that the early training ia re-; Heillg lobby waa crowded with musical frequenters of the resorts and publish I sponsible for the position of many who I enthusiasts securing . their seats for the Wednesday evening concert, at which time the notable quartet of sing ers from the Metropolitan opera-house of New Tork will make their initial bow to a Portland audience, the members of the company are Mme. Jacoby, the con tralto: Mme. Rappold, the soprano; Cam panari, the baritone, and Martin, the tenor.. They will present a magnificent program Wednesday, and the -opening of th. musical season bids fair to ba on. of the best affairs of the season. It la the first of the Lois Steera-Wynn Co man subscription concerts and seats, are now selling at the, Heillg theatre box office. The opening day of the Grange fair at Gresham, October 6, . will be a "Grange day." v '-'.. -.- i . Notaries Commissioned. (galea) Bureau of Tbe Journal.) - Salem, Or., - Oct 6. Commission a notaries have been -Issued to J. Booth, and H. A; Chapman,' Portland, and C. A. McGhee, TUlamoolc Business men of The Dalles are clean ing: uu tha streets In front of their premises. . flO 1 1 I mm We are proud of our Ready-to-Wear Departments. Our styles are the latest creations of American and Foreign fashion centers; the qualities of materials the best money can buy, and our prices are lower than, others ask at times for inferior qualities. There are many big bargains awaiting you here in Suits, Coats, iSkirts, Waists, Millinery, etc. Come in and look around you will be pleased and will please us. aides New Fall Suits FREE The newest goods the best materials the lowest prices, fail to see our eroods the style, the quality and the price before you purchase your Fall Suit. We can un doubtedly save you money. We make a specialty of large sizes and dependable goods at extremely moderate prices. We have suits of the latest models, embodying the latest and best style kinks, ranging in price from Do not o$ I S $25 $50 Ladies' Umbrella Given With Each Suit Sold fisiel acmes af Wfi oiieseic irrices 0, v 1 ...-. The first to break away from the old-time extravagant method of selling first-class Sewing Ma chines was the "Gevurtz" Special High-Arm, Bali-Bearing Machine, which stands today the Best to be had at anything near its price $25. Before its advent the regular sewing machine dealers were asking $60 and $75 for. machines no better. ' You Get V $60 Machine for . BBaBaBBBBBBBBBMBBVniesnBaBa I B - . . BWSBpras tmil"1fpi'e I'M 5 Cweek Wijl soon pay for one of these fine machines. You will never regret the purchase. If this machine does not prove to be all we claim for it, you may re turn it. Looks Just Like the Cut The picture shown here was made from a photo. Frame is made of oak and has a beauti ful quarter-sawed oak top. A Drop-Head, High-Ann Ma chine With All Modern . improvements U ., '"T HLA I J i it -Mm, - Tt aTTT -TaYITmr "B I Hfj ft - "t .i -MMTTfa n-iaar.lt naTi ( , rM ii I Baal i fTrTT 1 " I i' - - .JBW. " ; - A WEEK : Jml vys'i. . No agents com missions to pay; sold direct to con sumer from manu facturer.. A big sav ing to you. The old-fashioned sewing machine sgent must soon be a thing of the past The up-to-date deal er, by eliminating his expensive meth ods and establishing a one-price system, is enabled to sell you a better article at- a much lower price. Tt Attaohiaeata. De livered to your horn, free. Warranted for it years. Sold for Cash or Credit Big IE astsiie Stotre OEVURTZ BROS. . . JHgJ Don't Mistake the Place ! t Burnside & Union Ave. cSfS- $5.00 Will Carpet Any Room in your house under our easy-payment plan. Pay $5.00 cash and then $1.00 a week until the carpet is paid for. The entire furnishings of your home may be obtained on the same easy plan. You arc welcome to credit. v - - :--