THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EyENING, APRIL 19, 1003.
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PISIOR'S jDIIICE
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Habit Is Bcally a Sin, Dc
: dares iev. J. Whitcomb -
" Brougher. :
. .
CAUSES HALF THK , " '
Li U
WE : VACATE
H PISKASKS, HE SAYS
Sermon Addirswd to People la lle
'" speetable Middle Class, Says the
f Ilaptlst Treacher Not Needed In
. the Slums.
"A weary tramp spent his last nickel
one day for a Joar or bread. A big dog
leaped at him. a id the loaf and madn
away with It. Did the tramp bewail
' tola fHteT', No. He wm heard to nay ai
he mw the doit disappear. 'Thank the
Lord, I've got my appetite left.' "
This was one of tue Illustrations used
last night at the "White Temple by Dr.
J. Whltcomb Brougher, preaching; on
"Worry, .As One. of the Respeciabla
' 81ns." In the case of the tramp, said
the .speaker, ' it wai much better .to
make the best of the situation than to
Nit down and weep. Bo It is lit other
events of Ufa when sometimes It Is not
possible to keep and at other times not
even possible, to. acquire the desirable
We still havcf $20,000 worth of fine Men's Clothing, Hats and-Furnishings that must be sold by Saturday night
READ THE FOLLOWING GREAT PRICE REDUCXIOIXJS
. MEN'S "
CLOTHING
thlnrf Maktnsr the best of a situation.
beinr .reconciled inn the harmony sense
that implies .cheerfulness and h
ness Is best.
ttelpful-
"Worry causes half the diseases,'' de
clared tna preacher. ; ''Worry shortens
- lives, i verily believe It shortens our
. bodies. The text asks, 'Which one of
you by taking; thought can add one
cubit unto your stature r On the other
hand the shrinking the wrinkles that
worry causes makes height less.. It
worrying would have added to my
height 1 would be 1 feet tall now;
some of you would reach the roof.
"But worry promotes ill health, it dis
turbs the nerve centers, unbalances the
mind, makes life a. morbid, distressful
tli in st. Worry is absolutely useless. It
never helps in any situation. Did you
ever see a woman who- was a better
. cook because she worried; did you ever
. see a man who was a better workmaa
because he worried? The people who
worry most, who need a don't worry
sermon most are the people I am ad-
Hrjttiiinr Yin van thfnlr I would Brn
down among the slum people and tell
those people not to worry? Borne of
them, living their happy go lucky lives.
naraiy Know wnai worry is. dui you
people of the middle class and wealthy
classes worry about the style of your
hair, the kind of an appearance you are
making; worrypver dress. Instead of
wearing dresses it is a case of letting
dresses wear you to death. ' .
- "Assurance was left with the! 'people
who were in harmony with the divine
plan of life that they would be pro
vided for. The Lord recognized Come
things an being absolutely necessary.
He clothes the lilies ' of the field and
supplies food for animal life; Is it not
certain that the man who Uvea his life
in accord with God's -plan of life will
have his daily Wants provided for?
"It is a sin to worry; the most use
less sin. of all. . Some of you draw your
cloaks around you and looking down
upon the degenerate, ' disgraced, mur
mur, 'Oh, ; we would never do as they
do.' Yet you worry and destrov your
usefulness . and happiness and thus
commit a sin which the Bible classes in
the mine category with drunkenness
and licentiousness and the other more
pronounced evils.
"The only s way to prevent - worry, to
he serenely certain that tomorrow will
'bring forth no evil too . great to be
borne is to trust in to the strength of
the , jliord, to accept his promises of
care ana provision and to spend your
lives not looking within to be anxious,
hut in looking without to see where you
: can be made most useful In blessing
$35.00 SUIT 23.15
:?io.85
.....,$17.85
$16.65
, $14. Go ,
.,...$13.35
.'' :..$9.75
BOSTON GARTERS
$30.00 SUIT
$27.60 SUIT
$25.00 SUIT
$22.50 SUIT
$20.00 SUIT
$15.00 SUIT
.: MEN'S HATS
ALL $5.00 STETSON, SOFT AND DERBY . . ; $3.15
ALL $5.00 GRANNIS DERBY ,;.$3.15
ALL $3,00, $3.50 AND $4.00, SOFT AND DERBY .$2.35
MEN'S SHIRTS . '
MEN'S E. & W. SHIRTS, $2.50 AND $3.00 VALUES.. . . .$1.85
MEN'S E. & W. COLLARS 15 EACH, TWO FOR 25
MEN'S CLUETT SHIRTS, $1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES.. .$1.15
MEN'S CLUETT COLLARS , OR DOZEN. ....... .$1.15
PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS . ; . i .25
UND
MEN'S ;
,
iERWEAR.
50c AND 75c VALUES ....... .,,.40
$1j00;AND $1.25 VALUES .Vi t.viW,,. i . ,85 ;i
$1.25 AND $1.50 NATURAL WOOL. . .,.00 . -SCRIVEN'S
ELASTIC "SEAM SHIRTS ; ;
:ANL DRAWERS, 75c VALUES. ,;.55
S I'L K LI SLE BLUE AN D BROWN , t
. 4 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $1.50 VALS. .$1.05 -
Spring Stock of Straw-Hats at Half Price
We Have Sold Our tease to A. & C feldenheimer.and Have to Vacate These Premises Within five Days
OPEN EVENINGS
383-285 Washington Street
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Opposite Wobdard CUb Clarke'c
DEMOCRACY IS OX TRIAL.
IH-.
AViliam If i ram Foulkes Preaches
, on Oregon's Initiative Law.
' "The Perfect I.w, the Iaw of Lib
erty," was the text chosen by Dr. William
Hiram Poulkes in his sermon at the
First Presbyterian church, last night.
In discussion the subject Dr. Foulkes
contended ' that the people of Oregon
were on trial and that through the
initiative and referendum the demo
cratic form of government ; was at
stake. ' If the people proved themselves
to be capable of self-government, then
the initiative and referendum would be
come a fixture recognized as perpetual,
if the people did not so prove them
selves the idea of democracy, would
fail, said the speaker.
' For all time, Dr. Foulkes contended,
..It has been assumed that liberty meant
the absence of law and much law the
enthrallment of liberty. It had not
been law and liberty and lawa and
liberties that had been In conflict. The
laws made for the few have enthralled
and liberties of the many In many
Instances, The law has been used as
a weapon by the few to aid in the
hold up of the helpless by the strong.
xnese taws are not laws in tne jiign
est sense of the term.
They have been held unconstitution
al by the higher courts and rendered
void in the greater tribunal or trio com
mon law, the awakened conscience of
the common people. Yet the laws are
continually being enacted. Special in'
terests maintain great - lobbies at the
centers of legislation. On the other
hand liberties are cherished which nul
llfy all law. Liberty must eventually
be defined by law. Law gives mean
ing to uia term.
I)r. Foulkes contended that the peo
ple of Oregon would prove that they
could govern themselves. If the peo
ple will attend to the laws and the
lawmakers that will attend to their lib
erty. In the last analysis liberty is
not political or philosophical "but moral.
Liberty embodies a purpose, the ideal
of human life, law embodies a pur
pose, the means of attaining that ideal.
The , people of Oregon would not, the
speaker contended,', work against the
attainment of that ideal.
DEFENDS MEN OP WEALTH.
Seattle Y. M. C. A. Leader Says
Riches Are Good.
That Christ Intended that men should
be rich and that those persons ,who
maintain that no man should be rich
beyond another are radically wrong was
the theme brought out by Am 8. Allen,
the general secretary of the Seattle Y.
M. C. A., in a talk delivered at the
men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday afternoon. , 1
He made his topic more clear by an
Illustration from the parable In. Luke
xli:13, which tells of the farmer who
tore down his barn to house the much
greater crops which he saw ha was
going to have. - - He - pointed Out that
while this man was a farmer neverthe
less he was a good manager, and thai
no matter wnetner a man was a larmer
or a speculator on Wall street he had a
right to become rich in an honest way.
Mr. Allen said lit part;
; "Did you ever notice that Carnegie,
very late in life, became possessed with
the idea that it is a disgrace to die rich?
lie is making a desperate effort to rid
himself of his money. And have you
noticed that one Frlck : ; filed a , suit
against Carnegie,- i which brought out
that the multi-millionaire has geared
himself to a machine whereby he made
more money , that year tnan' ne uaa
given away In all his life? A Seattle
man told me that he wants his son to
finish his course at a military academy,
spend two years in traveling through
the Old World and then to return to
live for his citv. not to rob its future
generations of their franchises that he
may live in affluence, 1 liKe mat man s
gospel, gentleman.
'Did you ever look forward to the
time when you would be supremely
happy because you ' wouldn't have to
stop to figure out whether to eat a 15
cent meal or a SO cent one? If you
did you had the same kind of an Idea
mat man nao
"No man builds a T. M. C. A. building
who does not hobnob more or less with
millionaires. Most of them have auto
mobiles and anything else which their
fancy takes to. Take It from me, men;
that as a class you will rind quite as
much unhappiness, discontent, sorrow
LILLIAN RUSSELL CHARMS OLD AND
NEW ADMIRERS IN "WILDFIRE"
and tragedy in the homes of the rich as
you will in the homes of the poor. It
is not. money, nor things, which satisfy.
Io you know where the most of the
crime originates? I Irnow what the So
cialist says. But It is a fact that the
most of it comes from greed."
Little Girl Blind Two Years
with Scrofulous
Huiribr
Eyes affected soon after vaccination five
physicians. : including the best specialists, did her no
good Cured by Hood's Sarsaparillae;
' ' Elmira Heights, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1909. -"C.
t Hood Co, Lowell, Mass. i " ; K
' "Gentlemen: I believe I can 'give Hood '
Carsaparilla as good a recommendation as any,
one, for I have seen its wonderful effects npon
my own little daughter. She was entirely blind
for two years, and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured her.
It is wonderful, and do you think it surprising
that I feel "very grateful to this medicine f
"My etory is, briefly, as follows: We had '
her vaccinated, so that she could go to school.
Fretty soon, however, before Jier arm healed, she
began to have sore eyes. They kept getting
worse, and we took her to the doctor. Pretty
soon she was blind in one eye, and could see very
u.tle with the other. They told us she had ulcers
jon the eyeballs, and we had five different doctors,
some of the best specialists, and paid out over
1200 for her treatment. They told us she would
loce her sight. She could not stand the least
partiele of light, and so we kept her in a dsrk
room for weeks at a time. Occasionally she would
be a little better, but she became so poor and
nervous that she enuld not sleep, and I did not
know w Lat n earth to do, and was jut as dis
cuirared ss could be when my mother said to me:
I want yoa to give her Hood's Sarsaparilla. I .
'.J not .think it any ue, but I did as she ree-
rsreened, and 1 axa rfad I did. Whra I had
pre i hr eiftt bottles her eye had so much im-
-QSf! that she could not nly stand the lirtt.
. . t a able to fo t school for the nt time ia
her life. You see why it is that I cannot say
too much for Hood 'a Sarsaparilla. ' She is just
aa much pleased with a new bottle of Hood's as
with anything we can get for her, and if I forget
to give it to her, she will say: ,'Xow Mamma,
give me my new Hood's.' - 1
(To think that once we thought she could
never' use her' eyes, .and now she can do the
finest needle work! ' It is wonderful, and we can
not praise Hood't enough." Mrs. Jennie Beards
ley, 212 Homer street, Elmira, N. Y.
We wish we could convince you of the ab
solute truth concerning the - testimonials .for
Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' ' ''
Careful inquiry would prove to you beyond
a doubt' that every testimonial we publish is as
reliable aa if it came from your most trusted
neighbor; that we have more testimonials than '
we ean possibly publish ; that ever one we use
is genuine and truthful aa fsr as we can learn
and entitled to your entire confidence. - ' )
We say this much in presenting the letter from
Mrs. Beardaley, printed above. This is only ne
of thousands of letters we have, telling f won
deYf ul cures. -
There is sot the slightest doubt that at
thorough blood puriSer at all times f year and
.for all blood diaeaaes, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
greatest medicine that Las ever been discovered.
e
Do yon wonder at Mrs. BeenWey'e ntha
asrnf Tow shotld certainly tale Hood's Fa ma
rrilia for jour sprirg medicine. Ctl it Uday.
By J. F. S.
There la very little use of being
dramatic erttio when Lillian Russell
is in question. Dramatic critics are
fierce gentlemen stlllhuntlng for the
drama, They love to pose and to ex
pose poses. When not indulging in
the pleasures of the chase they refresh
themselves on cliocolate eclalres and
cream puffs. It is when they are out
tor blood and instead-are offered tne
eclalres and puffs that they are utter,
ly confounded and set at naught They
forget their noble mission, they . drop
ineir . sanguinary lances - with : a tnua
couldn't fall In the one she wore. The
consequences would have been too aw
ful to contemplate!
It was an admirable illustration ' of
the subserviency of matter to resolu
I Ion. Her center of gravity was . far
out of plumb. But With a slight lift
of the thousand dollar eyebrows, a little
parting of the famous lips to disclose
the pearly teeth, the merest crook of
one of her fingers, she regained her
equilibrium and the day and the- gown
were saved. For- us who . were not
dlrectoired, and who could give full
vent to our alarmed emotions, the in
cident was disquieting. What must it
have been to Miss Russell to -whom
the shortest breath would have meant
disaster
"Wildfire,"' the comedy by George
Broadhurst and George Hobart, in
which Miss Russell and the, directolre;
make their charmina anneirfance is no
half bad. It is a racing play, rather
entertaining, lively enough to keep you
Interested and . relies on legitimate
comedy for ita powers of ; entertain
ment ' Of . course r all our old racing
friends are there. ; Wildfire, the ,horse.
is going-; to race just once more, in
order to save the fortune of his mis
tress. .-There is a ; wicked bookmaker
named ' John - Duffy, who is perfectly
unsoeakable. Me makes all kinds
lnsultlntr remarks to Mrs. Barring ton
the owner of Wildfire. He even tries
to fix it with the lockev so that Wild
fire won't win the race and would have
dons it too if Lil-I mean Mrs.- Bar
rington had not run to the window
and snatched his handkerchief out of
bis pocket and . waved the signal for
the fockev to win. --. -
This revealed another Secret of th
dlrectolres. .You, can't carry pocket
handkerchiefs in went., -rnis. unror-
tunate - Tact almost resulted in Mrs.
Harrington's ruin. She had no room
for a handkerchief in her 'directolre,
Bud, the stable boy, had none. Yet
It took one to signal that Jockey. What
was irolntr to be aoneT our nearti
Ki tnr'th itlrectoired one. We lei
like passing one up over the stage. It
wasn't necessary because Mrs. Barring-
ton Jiad the presence or mina xo snaica
John Duffy's from his pocKet,- Ttie in
cident was not Wlinoui. ii lenwH, inrw-
.nri .i. t I , -Nn vnuns man w no sees "w na
the confections placed in their way. fire" will eVer take his young lady
That's what Lillian Russall does tolanywnere wunoui naving iu ir. hk
Derrtiv cmn imtij- .rttie.ii. - wa I lucaea away mr nor "" . i- "
lib-A h. 1 r-u - , u . ...m A 4. 1 1 h a Att c rp are with US.
iici. a I.Al . tut buj.k ivuii v. 1 L. , ' ' " ' " - i i , .
sldnrahle. Her instructions to the
lockev before the race were good. 8ev
Ilk
Lillian ' Russell. Famous American
Beauty, Who la Presenting "Wild
fire" at the Heillg Thetftre.
One could go on to exclaim and explain
for a column or so, but at the end the
merest tyro could see : the traces of
cream and chocolate that lingered about
our happy mouths. Like the boy whose
motner caught mm wun nis neaa stuca
in the ism Jar we might say that we
were looking everywhere for our slate
pencil. But that would do us no good,
we'd be discovered anyway so we will
confess it.
Aside from our -' modest admiration
for the airy fairy one's charms which
by the way are still as real and lovely
as ever, if indeed not more, so we
must -confess a purely Intellectual won
der and delight tn her three dlrec
tolres. They are not to be sniffed at
nor in. They envelope her lovely form
In a manner that is a constant delight
for ua They must be somewhat rigor
ous things to don. At the opening
of the third act last night Miss Russell
tripped and - almost fell. She would
have-fallen In an ordinary gown.- She
ri .times she was " really effective
aside from her personal charms. - Bhe
is a comedian 'of considerable merit
In her own right ' - -
In Will Archie who played Bad, the
stable boy. Miss Kusseu nas an i
traction that 1s almost as much worth
hiia a herself. He is an extra
ordinarily good little comedian. . He
u nnroarlouslv funny , last night not
In th atoreotvoed way Of most llttl
men., but after a really Intelligent
fashion of his own. Simeon . Wiltsie
is excellent as Donovan, the trainer
and Brneet Trnex- makes an amusing
Jockev.i Gilbert Douglas Is an atrocious
Englishman. -. Annie uucaiey is runny
ss a colored maid. Sydney Booth and
Thurston Hall, the- rivals for Mrs. Har
rington's hand, are "fair to mioaiin ;
You see r have choeolate and whipped
cream smeared an over my wit,
STORY OF LOOSE JOINTED BLACK
PUP TOLD BY INSURANCE AGENT
Something -la the Issuranca agent'a
manner caused the hat salesman (and
the oldest drummer to listen with the
appearance of respect to his story of
the loose Jointed black pup.
"I never saw a mora draggled, more
miserable specimen of a mongrel pup
In all my life." be remarked in begin
ning. "It looked though half the
dirt that pup ra4 wslked over had
arming up to faaten Itself to his
hMe. rath Individual Joint J-rked In a
d'.ffereat dtrertlna from every other
)iint m every t-p All the woes of the
world looked out of his eye and spok
from fcta detected r-
I heard Mm before T tie 61m. He
waa yelping, not a fl atrong. well fed
y!p, but a ditrourrd little r-ntnplalnt
twit arpealed at "x te my STmpathy.
When 1 turned t wmr of Aider and
aernnd strata I aew a bu-lv utr-tir
rtif' Mm loa wt ktcklr.r htm
itti Ktmvr rhm t r at lft a tloodr
' a'or ti4 s . BBao, Javsa t rea
any pity
at him.
for a half dead brute r I yelled
"He'S 'after takin my meat when I
ain't look In'.' the fellow said. 'Anny
hew, I doa't see aa it's anny, business
of yours.'
"I discovered latr that the butcher
had nut some beef to carry home under J
the eounter and the pup, being hungry,
had found It With the pnaathiiity of a
square meal, beinc ss hungry as he was.
I reckon any one of as would hT done
the aanie.
"The next day T came alone by the
same corner and there wss the pup more
discouraged looking thaa vr. f was
about te turn Into the meat shop and
buy hlra a nickel a worth of bones when
omethlnar bpprted. Maybe you've no
ticed that old blind man who ri up
Second street every morning, mavbe you
haven L But there be wae croaaing the
street and an automobile driven by eome
revls yoi-nsMer t-mrlnr r1tit lon
on him. I 11 aire ir,i lourg. -er '.ne
rreolt for not knowtii tKe oil n-sn
couldn't See I linn t h li-ve ire In" I
tea tooted, t: fioto. I a aa ao a.ai U i
I couldn't move. I guess ..everybody
else around there was In the same fix.
Not knowing what I did I covered m
even to keen from seeing a man killec
--'The thud I was waiting for didn't
come. ' Then i 1 openea my eyes again.
That punpy bad been the bravest and
coolest of us all. Seeming to understand
the old fellow's danger lie had jerked
himself to him, got hold of his coat
tall and tugged till the blind man
jumoeu back out of the fcvay. The auto
went on down street . Perhaps the fool
driver didn't know how near he came, to
taking a life. Anyway he didn t seem jti
care. The nunov had dropped at tin
side of the curb and was licking the
blind man's hand. '
4 Someone came through the crowd that
always gathers at such a time, it was
the butcher and he was carrying aa fine
a bit of steak; as you ever saw.
" Tn payln' for this myself,' he said
kind of shamefacedly. Then, bending
down and patting the mongrel pup on
the head. To think I kicked the poor lit
tle feller. Some wan ought of kicked
me. ,
"'The' blind man' said' he would? give
the dog a home only he couldn't take
care or mm. Tne Dutcner wanted mm,
too,' but - finally' .we compromised. 1
took the pup home with me, the butcher
is to furnish him some meat, and the
old man is to have him, if he ever gets
ablo to keep a dog. That loose jointed,
black pup Is living" on the fat of the
land now. First thing I gave, him a
bath and the feed he's getting is chasing
the. joints out of eight and the misery
out .of hia. eyes." 1 ; . r :-. '. -:
The oldest drummer Is a sentimental
fellow... One 'Would have sworn that
there were tears In his eyes as he looked
on with thn rest to hear the ready-made
clothing salesman begin what he called
iniA ,hA.f mtnrir
Maude Adams in a Benefit. ,
"New Haven.'fconn.;" April is. In order
to lend her aid to the Yale university
theatre fund,' Maude Adams aind her en
tire company gave a "matinee" perform
ance of J. M. Barrie'S "What Pvery Wo
man Knows," at the Grand opera house
In this city this morning, returning by
special train to New York Id time to
give the regular performance there to
night The courtesy of Miss Adams and
her manager, Mr. Frohman, in giving
the benefit here is all the more appre
ciated as It Is the only appearance that
the famous actress will make outside of
New York this season. - s--
HUGHS
T
GILHAUS
JBES JAPS
Because They Have , the
Nerve to Strike tfovr i
Times in One Day.
, (jolted Prtta Leased Wire. . t ft
Seattle. April 19. August Gllhaus, So
cialist Labor candidate for ' presldeiit
laHl. fall unii the nnminil henH nf the
party on the Pacific count, in a speech ,
at Columbia hall last night denounced
the anti-Japanese agitation In the west,
declaring that to keep out the Japanese
would harm rather than help the condi
tion of the worklnar claaa. Workmen
could secure their freedom he declsted,
only by economical. Industrial and po
litical organizations.
"We have nothing to fear from t)i't
Japanese workman," Gllhaus declared.
"Had tha neoDle who are tirertng thla
exclusion proposition half as much spirit
as the Japanese in California they would
nave earned tne rignt to can themseivt-s
Socialists. ; . . :..
"I saw. Japanese laborers down there
packing oranges, and a number of them
struck four times in one day. returning;
to work at an advance of a quarter of vl
cent a box. These are the kind of people
the American Federation of Labor and
the Debs , Socialists .want to exclude,
from our shores. The Federation took
uo the cry to fool the laorers and tho
Debs party to get votes." . . ..
7.
CASTOR I A!
For Infanta And Children. ' :
Tha Kind -Yea Ka?3 Always Eougfil
, Bears tha
Signature of
Dave You a
Summer Stove?
, The stiflinj ; sir , of a .,
. dose kitchen is chanced to
comfortable coolness , by ...
installing, a New 'Perfec-'
; tion Wick "Blue. Flame U
' Oil Cook-Stove to do the.
family cooking.
No kitchen furnishing is .
- so convenient as this stove.
Gives a working heat -at -
once, and ' maintains it '
until turned out that, too, '
without overheating the
, room. The i
PERFECTION
Wick Bine Fkae Oil CooMtove
f
h bnUt with a CABINET TOP jart like a iteel
rante. It it tbt most convenient store ever made,
andlaalmoatinditpenaabtetatanimercomfort From
its powerful bnmertto it handr racks for tosrala
it i aimply PERfXCTION. Three sixes. Caaba
had either with or without Cabinet Top. Ask roar
sealer, or write ear nearest agency.
The
la a very
O Lamp r.r:
rniahine and rivea
S clear, powerf al ligkt mor afreeabia tUn fas Ctf elec
tricity. Sare eTemrhere and alwaya. Made of bnus
f ne!v r.kkel-lated iiaat the thirr for tl Uvin-
11 not stita your daaJer, write r aeereat afeocy.
stavdabd en. rowrajrv
( t stwS"ees ed I
A"
' 1
'
V
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