The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY. . EVENING, FEBRUARY . 21, , 1910.
R GHER ORDER OF
LIFE REQUIRED
uuld
Rev- Luther Dyott Tells of De
mands of Today in Inter
's, e'sting Sermon.
"Our Sufficiency Is of C.oA." was the
ubjott of an inlereHtinK Herman deliv
ered at the First rem ft regional church
- by Dr. I.uther R Dyott yostmrday morn
ing. The speaker argued thiU the pres
" nt day demands called for a higher or
. dor of life than In times past. Stronger
mn and women were needed. It Is Im
possible for their demands to he met
without reliance upon (Sod. Ijr. l'yott
aid. In pnrt :
"We are ll Iiir In an cxnc tlnK axe
" The times press upon on with authorita
tive demands. Some problems are con
j nectt'd with all life upon eHrth. They
helonc to everv (tenerfU Ion, slowly
evolving and st rugjrl fiift up the slope
"They were met by men and women
In other asres. and we fare these same
problems today, in a more or less aKra
Vated condition. Other problems belong
to a given age, possessed of certain dls
tlncUve peculiarities.
y "Our modern life Is mors complex
than was the life of our fathers. The
Inherent condition of' things today ad
mit of more emergncles and exlgen
clea. Everywhere our present tense clv-
Illiatlon finds Itself frequently con
fronted with sudden or unexpected oc
currences and conditions, calling for
Immediate action.
Perplexing- Combination.
"Now and again a perplexing and
, pressing combination of circumstances
may be found requiring prompt remedy,
relief or help. So alao it i.s with in
- dividual In trying places In life.
"In many respects. If not in every
reapect, it requires a hlglcr order of
life to meet the demands of today than
t any other period in the .history of
the world. Hence stronger men and
Women are needed.
"It is well for life. It is well for us,
that It Is so, if we are what we ought
to be. A strong man Is not at his best
In an easy place. He cannot ict him
self out upon a task that Is no match
for him.
Concerning a Good Kan.
"A good man docs not ask for an easy
place, unless .he Is good for nothing; and
then lie is no longer good at all. The
fact of the whole matter Is that any
person who becomes at all conscious of
Just what is required of 1dm or her In
thla serious and yet Joyous business of
living finds that one not only comes
to one's beet In giving the best there Is
In one. but In attempting to face the
whole stupendous proposition on must
move up to the place where one finds
that which Is Impossible without f)od.
rail Below Measure.
To be blind to the facts of life s
they are, to be Ignorant, to be wenk, to
fall back, to shirk. t offer Inexcusable
excuses must mean that all such per
sona as are In these conditions, and do
these things, fall below the full measure
of individual life, and defraud the sum
total of human life of that which be
' longs to It.
"No man Is even approximately near
the chief contents of hlH best life who
feels that be Is altogether equal to
that which he ought to do'. We need to
be temtited to do the impossible. We
need an Insnl rut inn an Intrepidity, ft
high desire to do things that
never be done without God
Whan On Cries Out.
"When the way of 'life is hard, when
there are many HiIiikk which comtilti
te brlnir a person to the cruiHclouttni'ss
of his. or her, Insufficiency, when In
this consclniiKiieNH. one rrles out: 'Who
Is .sufficient for thine thlnK'" then
one of two things will lmppi n, lh.it per
son will (it her he overcome by such
things, or rising to meet the difficulties,
will find a mii t'f'leirm y In Hod.
"God's sufficiency menus our effl
cency. God is the greatest factor In (he
universe. He Is our Father lie loves
us. He Is on our side of nil our dif
ficulties in life. He longs to help nx,
and lives to love us
Need Wot rear.
"God is more than nil our difficulties
mid no man need fall In this world, or
In any other. Hut one says. If this Is
so. then why do 1 full" II Is because
you do not open your life to Inflow
(if the life, the hue. the power of God
"In the grent buttle ngnlnM sin ami
temptation, n man can win. no matter
u hat may he his sins. n matler how
great may he Ills temptations.
Kvcn thoiii-h lie uiH- have inherit
TALENT HERE FOR
GREAT ORCHESTRA
This Demonstrated Yesterday
When Band Played for Rose
Festival at Bungalow.
d
ertaln tendencies Inward that which
s wrong, the; slreams of divine life
ready to flow through hltn are greater
than the current of heredity.
Three Generations Required.
"It lakes about three generations of
good life to produce a hlfch
type of Cristlan manhood, and all the
way In this progressive life one must
feel that ones sufficiency Is of God.
Our sufficiency Is of oid to produce
Christian character.
"Our sufficiency Is of God to do the
ordlnAry things In the dally round of
life with an extraordinary spirit. Our
sufficiency Is of God to benr any cross
in life t,o endure all trlnls, to be what J
we ought to be and to do what we
ought to do.
The greatest mistake that a man
ever niakta in this world la when lie
tries to do without God.
Man's Greatest Need.
"God is man's greatest need. When
we find our sufficiency In God, we find
ourselves, our happiness, cur peace,
our all In alt. When we open our minds
to htm, his thoughts become our
thoughts; when we open our hearts to
him, his love becomes our love; when
we open our souls to him. his strength
becomes our strength, and his spirit,
brooding over the great depths of Our
being, bears the witness to our spirits
that we are children of God."
J. GORDON TURNBULL
BACK FROM FUNERAL
J Gordon Turnbull. consulting en
gineer, with offices In the Heck build
ing, has returned from Seattle. Wash.,
where he attended the funeral of hln
brother. David T. Turnbull. wh; h whs
held last week. Services were hell ai
the home of I). . Hotting. fHS3 Twentv
flrst avenue, Seattle. Interment was In
ljike View cemetery.
Mr. Turnbull, as a civil engineer, was
well known In Portland and alonu the
Pacific coast. He was employed !' the
Pacific Coast company, Oregon V;isn
fngton railroad, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, and was one ofMhe loritlnt;
engineers employed by the North Hank
road. He
Portland.
made his headquarters in
Griuits Pass Wins Debate.
(BpeetNl'IHRpetrh to Th Journal
Grants Pass. Or. Keb 21.-, In
debate Raturday night between
Grants Tase and Rosrburg high schools,
Grants i'ass won.
th
the
Portland Is so well equipped with pro
fessionul musicians of unusual talent
ind ability that on a few days' notice
a band equal to the best In the world
ouhl be organized here without seeking
assistance anywhere outside. This wui
lemonstrnted yesteraay afternoon when
the Musicians' Mutual association gave
Its concert nl the Hungalow theatre
And many of those who beard it went
away hoping that In the future the per
formers would get together occasionally
In concert, and It would not he neces
sary lo wall for n Shush, Creatore or
.my of ie oijier "IHii ones'' to come and
charge $1' per seat fur a program of less
merit than thnt played yesterday by
home talent. .
Tho Instrumentation was complete,
every section being splendidly repre
sented among tho 60 performers who
had been selected for the occasion.
There could have been more had the
stage and auditorium been larger.
Nothing' Xing'.
From the oboe down to the Bh basses
and the string contra ba&ses there was
nothing lacking In reed or brass, nnd
the result was beautiful tone effects
and exquisite coloring. The tone effect
was aided by tho use of four 'cellos. It
Is seldom that the traveling organiza
tions, even those of first order, carry
such a well chosen and evenly balanced
Instrumentation.
The audience was not as large as
might have been anticipated, but this
was perhaps largely one to tho heavy
showers that certainly did not Invite
the people to get out and away from
their cheerful firesides on a Sunday
afternoon. It had been expected ' that
the house would be filled to capacity.
The program bad been well selected,
for It contained uult numbers as the
difficult "Rlenzl" overture by Wagner,
the "Dance of the Hours" from "I.a
Glooonda" by Ponehlne.Hl. three "Nell
Gwynn" dances- by German. Victor Her
brt's "Red Mill'' and the grand fan
tasia from Verdi's "Aula"
Solo Work Liked.
The solo work Included the well
known cornet solo, "Hanctus from St.
Cecilia." charmingly played by Hen
Drlscoll, and Titl's serenade duet for
flute and French horn, played by H. G.
Knight and Charles Walrath. The duet
was so well received that It had to be
repealed. Mr Drlscoll played "the
"Rosary'' for an encore.
The program opened with the mili
tary march. "Pomp and Circumstances,"
No. , hy F.dward VAuar, conducted by
Ralph W. Ilriyt, president of the Rose
Festival committee and a musician of
rmte. This march Is a composition ma
jestic In character and calling for a
large Instrumentation.
The other numbers were conducted by
Charles Dlerke and W. 11. Royer and
both were enthusiastically applauded
for their excellent work.
The proceeds from the concert will
form a nucleus for a fund with which
to encourage street decnrntlons during
the Rose Festival week.
Ill
timniiiniiTiHhniif
AriunbniiviMnnia
!E"
'- yl
LAS! OF MELODRAMAS WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
At tne Portland theatre last night "A
Midnight Marriage," the third and last
of Russell & Drew's melodramas to be
presented here by the Portland theatre
stock company, drew heaylly on the re
maining thrills of sensational t heat ri
als. A feature of the present produc
tion Is the diversity of the settings; the
Interior of the New York subway, a I
glittering dance hall, a den of thieves.
other dark and uncanny spots peculiar
to the slums, the palatial hornet; on up
per Fifth avenue are among the show
ing.
Through such scenes, with the hero
nnd heroine pursued by the villain and
confederates, this mighty drama makes
Its way. And, nedless to say, all this
trouble Is occasioned by the vllllan's
Insatiate desire for the hero's papa's
monev.
Miss Neva West, the leading woman
or the organization, la again seen to ad-
(iinage in the part of the heroine. Miss
Wewt is an earnest, conscientious player.
whose chief asset Is a musical and np-
eallng voire. William Dowlan played
the bad and received his share of ap-
plnuse. True Board man and Miss Claire
were the scheming villains, acquitting
themselves with credit. Miss Eva. Kurle
French, prime favorite with her aud
iences, contributed a character drawing
that was excellent. The remainder of
the cast fulfilled all expectations.
ADVEN HSTS ADJOURN
INK
E-
TERRITORY
After a week spent In deliberation
over the various problems which con
front the church In the northwest, the
North Pacific Union Conference of
Seventh Diiy Adventlsts adjourned yes
terday. The conference has been one
of the most successful ever held by the
Adventlsts.
In attenijance at the convention have
been over 7B delegates from other cities,
representing seven conferences. The
work of the conferences has so largely
increased that the delegates found it
necessary to enlarge the district Into
seven instead of five conferences. Con
ferences to be known as Southern nnd
Knstern Oregon conferences were estab
lished. The other five are Oregon.
Washington, I'pper Columbia, Idaho and
Montana. All were represented at the
conference Just closed.
In order to assist the work of the
medical division of the church each
conference was assessed the sum of
lltino, the major part of which will
go towards the Installing of a college
at I,oma Linda, Cab. for the education
of medical missionaries Copies of the
book. "Ministry of Healing." are to be
sold In hopes of raising at least $48,000
for the benefit of the Portland sani
tarium at Mount Tabor.
A missionary convention at which the
delegates will be taught the beet
methods of reaching the public will
occupy the attention of some of the
delegates up till Wednesday of this
week. Most of the delegates left for
their homes last night.
TO CUEE A COLD IM ONE CAT
Tk LAXATIVE HROMft Quinine Tablets.
Drugglt refund moner If It fall! to cure.
5
on
We have placed on our tables this week
1000 Men's Spring Suits
Not a single garment less for no exaggeration
is ever permitted in our advertisements.
We have marked these to sell at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS
Many of these have been exhibited as models at
THE APPAREL SHOW at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
last month.
EVERY ONE of these garments is EQUAL, if not
BETTER, than those sold in uptown 6tores at $20
and $25.
OUR GREAT PURCHASING power enables us
to do this. We own and operate FIVE stores
in this city.
Come and let us show you.
(8!
a i w
m i " M M
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
First and Morrison
Authorized Portland Agents Sherwin Williams' Stencil Outfits Warner Rust-Proof and Redfern Corsets Arnold Knit Goods for Babies
Take Lunch in OujLTglkogifiL?Lh 1 1 to 2;30 See Demonstration Nulife Shoulder Braces Men's Dept. 1 st Fl.
We Great
ipM
ills Store's Traesday At6raciEs
Last Week f the Aviation Sale ad Pure Fd Stow
See These New Kerchiefs
New shipments reach us almost dailv, and
I the assortment is sure to be better each
time you come in. Handkerchiefs of sheer
linen, embroidered in appenzelle and Amris
wyl designs, colored embroidered corners.
A better selection than we have ever been
in a position to offer so early in the season
Pricts 10c to X5: each. New d rt
Armenian lace edge Kerchief bl.)U
New Styles in Neckwear
Neckwear styles for Spring are pleasingly indicat
ed in the showing -made in our Morrison street
windows and in the department, this week. Large
shipments that have just reached ns make the as
sortment a very complete one. There are cas
cades, rabats, jabots, bows, Spanish lace" scarfs,
tailored stocks, novelty collars, etc., in great va
riety fur your selection. The prices range from 25c
ti) to $18 each. Don't fail to see this new Neckwear.
Picture Framing
Rring your Journal pictures to our
4th Floor Framing Dept. We have
selected several moldings on which
we give special prices for these pic-
lures. For instance, lVj-inch oak
frames, regular $1.35 val
ues, at this low price, each
2 - inch polished oak
Frames, $175 value, at
3-inch ornamented oak
Frames, $2.50 value, at
i 'an.
75c
$1.00
$1.25
New Ribbons Are Here
Glance over the assortment of new arrivals in the
Ribbon Department; see the striped patterns, Dres
dens, brocades and moires. Large assortment of
new ribbons, priced at 35c to $1.25 yard. See them.
New Velvet Ribbon, new Gold Ribbon, etc., for
millinery purposes. New Gold Braiding for trim
ming. We offer a special sale of all-silk Ribbons in
rooire or taffeta, black, white and colors; 0 1
best regular 40c value, on special sale, yard mIC
New Kind of Bath Rags
Something entirely different in the way of
a bath rug is to be seen in our 3d floor Rug
and Carpet Section. Different in quality,
different in looks; reversible, made in very
attractive patterns; come in light blues,
pinks, greens, tans, etc.; patterns are unique
tile effects, Grecian designs, Colonials and
straight borderapattierns. Prices range from
$2.50 to $4.50 each. Carpet Department.
I
Agents Warner Rust-Proof
Redfern Corsets
Warner Corsets give freedom for every
movement and perfect grace of figure.
The new models in Warner Corsets
properly fitted (as all corsets always are
fitted here) give the form the right lines
for this season's correct figure. Figure
perfection and comfort come only from
careful corseting. The corsets shown
at our corset department create the new
figure and conform to the latest edict
of the fashion-maker. We impress on
you, however, the necessity of proper
selection and fitting of your model. Our
saleswomen are qualified to help von
select the right model for von m War
ner's Rust-Proof Corsets. We have the
authorized Portland agency for War
ner corsets. nave plenty of si?cs
ail the models
Z9RJJR9T9KL?JBl:y.. PARTIES HATCHET PLACE CARDS CHERRY DESIGN
PAPER NAPKINS FLAG DESIGN DOILY SETS FLAG DESIGN CREPE PAPER
JSee the New Dress Fabrics
v a r. w
BY FASHION
Handsome fabrics for Spring are ready to choose for the new gown. Subdued tones
are strongly indicated for this season's wear and our stock shows large assortment
of these quiet tones in delft blue, pumpkin, ashes of roses, wistaria, tobacco brown,
ceil, tan and castor. We have the new shades and weaves in all prices. See them.
46-inch Cecilia, in many shades, per yard f AA
P1.UU
44rinch Ramphis, in all shades, at, yard
44-inch Poplin, in all shades, at, the yard,
44-inch fine French Serge, on sale at, yard
10,000 yards of all-wool Challie, in right, me
dium or dark colorings, on special sale at, yard
Black and white Shepherd Plaids, 40 to 56
inches wide, on sale at this low price, yard
50c
$2.00
in
-and plenty ,.f modcN.
to Hi
ll' . ,
v e unite discriminating women
spect our line of Warner Corseis.
for Rust Proof Corsets rim from
to $5.00. Rcdfern's run from $3.50 to $.
nces
$1.0()
20,
New White Waistings 35c to $ 1 .00 Yard
ljf- Imported goods, dainty wash fabrics, snowy white, just received, in huge assortment
"ui eu-ciioii wniie meres so goon an-opportunity tor tastetul choosing. ff
Dainty waisting at anv price you're nleased to nav. 35-in.. at 35c. 50c fiOr. 75r snH 2)1.1111
mted Irish Dimity.ri all the new 1910 colorings, and one of the most popular wash or
oils called for to use"- in the construction of filmy, fluffy Summer gowns, at, yard ZOC
Print
Ro
New French Voiles, in all the
best striped and plaid OA j silk; comes in all the
pattern-, priced at, yd UJK.
Satin Shantung, just like all
silk; comes in all the Af
i plain shades; price, yd. UC
Poplins, the popular fabrics;
comes all shades, on OC
sp'l. sale, yd., 25c and OOC
Baby Week---Bjg Bargains
and
Seejhe Display Great Northern Photos Sixth Floor
See Grand Free Airship Exhibit This Is Last Week
Boys' Airship Model Contest Ends Thursday, Enter Now
Watch for Our Toy Balloons and Prize Aerograms
, i ii i i m uiu mM uuj &. ww LiVin . j m i lie. r iiiiii iviwi iviikk aw
lace, good uuahtv materia: rrtml.-.r ;.- ..... ill !i . . , "
75c values, on 'snri-ial cal (,'. ...i." ' i. C AI tt .
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR ARNOLD BABIES' KNIT GOODS
s aee tne new wan Papers and Draperies to Match
Earl & Wilson Shirts $ 1 .50
Look in the Morrison street win
dows and see the display of Spring
bhirts. When you see this great se
lection, remember that it shows only
a few of the patterns we have in this
lot. Earl & Wilson Shirts are sell
ing at SI. 50 for the first time.
These famous makers have produced
such good shirts that they have
never before made anything to sell
at less than $2.00 to $3.00.. This
season, however, they are making a
shirt that you wouldn t get rn most
places for less than $2.00, but the
Meier & Frank Store bought an im
mense number at a low price, and.
luinoiiu linn mii. uciicui ui uui kcjuu luuunc. i nev jv
the unmatchable styles and the splendid-fitting kind of shirts
that only the best lactones can turn out. Coat style, with
cuffs attached. They come in all sizes from 14 to h r(
.18. All colors and patterns. These shirts at, each blt)U
Jntants Dresses, madr nf vPr,. ;,, :i
, ' ' J "'a J 1 1 l I C I I it I
trimmed witn tucks and daintiest of lace and
special, each
lace, embroidery
insertions: best reu ulnt
infants Dresses, trimmer! with tn,L
ana insertion; very tine material-; regular ) Jr
$3.50 values, on special sale at tins price, each "
Infants' Dresses, trimmed with lace, embru,,!. tfi ir
j I "y, tucks, etc.; regular $2 25 values, at. each j1.0i7
i imams 4res.es antl Mirts trimmed
c4
Women's $48 Suits $ 1 8.45
A lot of 200 Suits, made up of the very best of this
season's most attractive numbers, and priced at an
average of less than one-half the regular price. The
materials are cheviot, broadcloth, serge, diagonals,
tweeps and worsteds. There are plain colors or
fanctf mixtures in large assortment. Coats are semi ,
"or tight-fitting, medium or long. The colors are
blacR. navy, bfown; green, raisin, walnut and light
mediimi and dark grays, fancy stripes,' plaids,
etc.; rVgular values in these Suits (Q yjP
1
ii
up to $48.uu; sale , price only flUitv