The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21 1910.
GIRLS FALL HOR
ii , , ...
kWSAVIOUB AUTO OVERTURNS:
OF All." IS DR. 6 OCCUPANTS HURT
ROUGH RIDERS TO
WaCOME T. R.
Easter Cut Glass Sale
Buy Now Save One-Fourth
TO G ONE
Ii .
Tells How Jesus Took Place as
Conqueror on Palm Sunday;
Large Congregation In Uni
versale Church Attends.
Christ the Saviour of All," was the
theme of th Palm Sunday nerrnon de
livered by nv. Jamea Dlmond Corby
before a large and Interested audlenre
In the Unlveraallst Church of Good Tld
lnns, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth
street. Taking Luke 19;2, for hla text,
Sir. Corby said:
"On Palm Sunday Jesus took his
place as conqueror. The vast multi
tude who had rome to Jerusalem for
the Passover were like some splendid
eletrlc tower with a million bulbn,
ready as aoon as the electric current
was turned Into them to blase forth and
drive away the darkness of the night.
Deep In the hearts of many was the
feeling that religion should bo no longer
In the past tense, a glorious history,
but that It should be a present posses
sion and help to humanity.
Heard Btuoh of Prophtt.
"During; his public ministry they 'had
heard much of the prophet of Nazareth,
always with the growing love which his
teaching and life of loving service by
which the multitudes were drawn to
him. Naturally they asked: 'Is not
this the Christ? The long expected Mes
siah? "People are very conservative In mat
ters of religion, unless It wear the dress
to which they have heen accustomed, and
follow the rites and use the phrases
and dogmas of an earlier age, they ques
tion Its genuineness. But we should
never mistake the means for the end,
nor Imagine that the shape of the lamp
is more Important than tho light which
It gives.
"Christ emphasized this truth through
hla ministry by their fruits ye shall
know them. By this shall all know that
'e are my disciples, that ye have love
one -to another. Ro these men and
women as they witnessed the driving
power of God In one who walked by
their aide wisely asked "Is Jesus not
the supreme revelation of God to hu
manity? Truth Lifted Multitude.
"This truth lifted the xreHt multitude
ss the tide lifts the ships In the river.
They waved the palms, and with the
pilgrims from Bethany they sung the
hymns of praise, 'Hoaanna In the High
est.' "Thla mighty outburst of popular re
ligious enthusiasm was at once pathetic
and prophetic. The pathos lay In the!
fact that some who follow afar off
would in five days cry crucify him.'
Passion week Is a warning against eccle
siastical prejudice, and the spirit of ex
clusion and pettey narrowness, all too
common among provincial minds.
"Though the triumph of Christ was
short It was prophetic. Every fine day
of warmth and sunshine Increases our
conviction that the winter Is ;ast, the
time of the singing of birds has come.
When Christ said, If I be 111 f ted up
will draw ail men unto me,' IlttU- of his
coming victories were apptrent. The
wars were numerous and cruel. Each
tribe and nation considered all outside
their little one as enemies.
Taught to Say "Our rather."
"But Christ taught us to say 'Our
Father.' taught us that all were broth
ers. He commissioner! the dlselplra to
pi) into ail the world and teach them
thnt hlesscd and kindling truth. Thus
began a new era for society; these brave
heralds of the crops carried their blnz
Ing lurch through the world's darkners,
fo far and wide as to make clear the
universal mission to which they dedi
cated themselves.
"Today there are no foreign countries,
no isolfueri nations. Every injustice
ami wrong to an individual or group sets
-Hi" erd of sympathy - to vibrating ami
sounds the keynote for an increasing
i horns to sing the new song of the par
liament of man, the federation of the
world. The truest men and women do
not want prosperity at the expense of
their fellows. They are sick of racial
hatred, of local or national selfishness.
Thank God. people are weary of the ig
norance and narrowness that would keep
up fences that always shut out more
than Is fenced In. '
These Are Doomed.
"Class legislation and partlallsm are
doomed, like the ox cart and the walled
city, ana the idea that God only loves a
select few. The new watchword of civ
ilization Is 'God hath made of one blood
all the nations that dwell upon the
earth.' If one member suffer all the
memhers suffer with it, or one member
Ih honored all the members rejoice
with it.
"Palm Sunday prophesies the complete
triumph of Christ because he overcomes
Machine Rips Out Seven Six
Inch Posts on Curve in the
City Park.
Six persons qut enjoying a ride
through the city In an automobile yes
terday had narrow eacapea from death
In the City Park, where their machine
ran too cloae to the fence along the
driveway overhanging the reservoir, but
a post threw them out of the machine
and down the bank. Aa It was the mem
bers of the party were badly ahaken up
and brulsd, and It was necessary to
carry them home In automobiles. The
accident occurred at 6:30 In the after
noon.
Eye wltnossea of the accident all
agree that the cause of the accident was
the recklessness of the driver, Ben New
mar). Newman was driving Ills machine
close to the fence as he rounded a
gradual curve.
Hub Cap Broken.
The huh cap on the right front wheel
was broken off by the Impact witlthe
first fence posts and the machine pulled
Into the fence, tearing out seven six-Inch
posts and over 50 feet of fence. The
occupants were thrown from the car.
two of them painfully injured and all
bruised and cut. -
The speed with which the machine
was traveling is shown by tho fact that
seven fence posts set eight feet apart
were torn either wholly or partially
before the machine wrs brought to a
top. When it did come to rest a slen
der twisted Iron cable kept It from roll
ing down the 20 foot embankment down
which its occupants had already been
thrown.
The machine was slightly damaged.
The huh cap on the right front wheel
was broken off. The glass front was
broken, the- front wheels knocked back
four Inches on the springs and the steer
ing rod across the front of the car
slightly bent. It will probably cost J100
to repair It.
Qeur Wot Damaged.
At first report some blame was laid
to the machine, 11 being alleged that the
steering gear was damaged. An Inves
tigation made by three prominent auto
mobile men, P A. Combs, vice president
of the Iortland Automobile Dealers' as
sociation; J. A. Crlt'tendon, of the Co
lumbia Trust company and formerly
manager of the Studeoaker Bros, north-'
west, and W. H. Glafke, commission
merchant, showed that the machine suf
fered only from the collision with the
fence posts and that the real cause of
the car plunging Into the fence was j
the collision w ith the first fence post. I
"The driver undoubtedly ran too close j
to the fence," said the Investigators,
"and It was the catching of the hub j
cap on the post that pulled the machine
Into the fence. Eye witnesses all tell
us that the car was running at a high
rate of speed."
The members of the party most pain
fully Injured were Miss Kessle Lambert,
u resident of the Hex hotel, and her
companion Miss Inez Davey. Miss Iam
tvrt was painfully bruised and
scratched In her fall and one ankle suf
fered a bad sprain. Miss Davey was
bruised and cut painfully. The other
members of the party, Violet Schaeffer,
Georgia. Gregg, James Thurston and
Louis Gossmnn were only scratched.
Two ' Grand Daughters of
Standard Oil Magnate Will
Inherit $15,000,000.
iFour Hundred to Participate in
Parade in New York; Have
Gift for Teddy.
Cincinnati. March 21. The two
granddaughters of Alexander McDonald.
Standard OH magnate, who died last
night at Iong Beach. Cal., will come
Into the possession of his estate of $1B.-
000,000. They are Laura and Helena
Stallo, daughters of the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who died five
yeara ago In New York city.
M,r. Stallo later married the divorced
wife of Dan llunna. who was thought
very highly of by Mr. McDonald. He
himself took charge of his granddaugh
ters, and they were constantly with him.
being seated beside his chair when he
died suddenly at Ixmg Reach Inst night.
Misses Isura and Helena Stallo, aged
17 and 19 years respectively, will bring,
his body to Cincinnati from California,
nml will then make their home at "Dal
vny," his $2. 000. 000 home on Clifton
avenue. In Cincinnati.
CHANGES IN ARMY
AND NAVY CIRCLES
Galveston, Texas. March 21 The
Rough Riders, who keep In touch with
each other through an association
formed shortly after the Spanish-American
war, are preparing- to go to New
York and welcome the return of their
chief. Colonel Roosevelt. There are
about 600 of them In the United States,
c.f which 500 are In the southwestern
and western stated.
It Is expected that at least 400 of
them will make the trip and that they
will wear their rough rider outfit and.
mounted, will participate In the parade
In New Vorl; to be given In honor of
the distinguished American's return
from Africa.
A steamer will he chartered to carry
the rough riders and their tnourits from
Galveston to New York, where they will
be Joined by other members of the as
soclatlon In the reunion.
A sadlle and a rifle will be among
the gifts to be presented to the ex
presldent bv His associates of the regi
ment, and the only description fur
rflslie of these articles Is that they
will he unique and the best to be found
In the world.
Washington. March 21 - By direc
tion of the president, the retirement of
Rrlgadler General '"harles Morton from
active service Is announced.
Captain Harry 10. Mitchell, retired,
at his own request. Is relieved from
duty at the State College of Washing
ton, Pullman. Wash , on March 31. and
will then proceed to his home.
First Lieutenant -Kdwnrd H. Jordan,
medical corps, now at San Francisco,
will proceed to his home. Denver. Colo.
He Is relieved from active duty In the
medical reserve corps. .
The following first lleulenants have
been detailed for general recruiting
pervloe. After a period of in days In
the methods of examining recruits will
proceed to stations named:
James Regan. Fourteenth Infantry,
San Francisco, relieving First Lieuten
ant Charles T. Smart. First field ar
tillery, to Join his regiment; Harry D
Mitchell. Second Infantry, to Terre
Haute. j
The following officers anr detailed as
commissaries of the respective maneu
ver camps Indicated:
Colonel Edward K Dravo, at Ameri
can Lake. Wash.; Lieutenant Colonel
Frank F. Eas'man. at Fort I). A. Rus
sell. Wyo.; William F.lllott, at Atasca
dero. Cal.
Naval orders:
Lieutenant C. P. Rurt. orders of De
cember 23 modified, to duty bureau of
oqulrmont, navy department, Washing
ton. F-nsIgn C. M. 'Austin, orders of Feb
ruary 24 modified, to duty naval train
ing station, San Francisco.
Commodore C. W. Rartlett, retired,
died at Worcester, Mass.. March 17.
Sale on Third Floor
Itlg Icigglng Contract Irt.
iftDerfal PIDntnh to The Jonrnil.l
Klimath Falls, ilr, March 21. --One
of the largest logging contracts ever
let In this portion of the state has
been awarded by the Long Lake Lum
ber company to W. H Mason of this
city. The contract calls for placing
7,0(10.000 feet of logs on the shore of
the upper lake before next fall. All of
tile lumber will he cut from the govern
ment reserve. other large contracts
Bill be let during the summer, as ex
tensive logRltiK operations will be be
gun in this section shortly.
$5.00 Jug, 3-pint size f3.75
$4.50 Jug, 2-pint size -..$3.38
$3.50 Jug, 2-pint size i. .$2.63
$6.00 Jug. 3vpint size $4.50
$5.00 Comports, 4-inch size $3.75
$8.00 Comports, 5-inch size $6.00
$15.00 Comports. 7-mch size $11.25
$5.00 Ice Cream Flatter. 12-inch $3.75
$18.00 Ice Cream Platter. 14 inch $12.50
$15 00 Ice Cream Platter, 17-inch $11.25
$10 00 Celery l)ih. 11-inch $7.50
$K00 Celery Dish, 12 inch $6.00
$9.00 Celery Dish, 12-inch ,15
$100 Nappies, on sale at $ .75
$1.50 Nappies, on sale at $1.10
$175 Nappies, on sale at $1.38
$2.00 Nappies, on sale at $1.50
The Cut Glass Sale You've Waited For
Journal Want Ads bring results.
and saves from.. sin. It Is wonderful
to see a shepherd dog and learn that ho
has been led up from a pack of wolves;
hut a greater marvel Is the Irresistible
upward march of men under the leader
ship of Christ. A year ago a goodly
company met on the site of this church,
and the officers of the parish broke
ground for the temple that has now
taken form.
Chosen for Service.
"Every timber, every shnpe and color
has been chosen for the service of wnltln actual dirt flving until
TALK OF DISTRICT
BUILT RAILROADS
At the People's Forum last evening
J. N. Tell presided and Introduced R.
Hofor, of Salem, to speak on the Dis
trict Rullt Railroad Amendment Refore
Introducing the speaker of the evening.
Mr. Teal read from a magazine article
tne description of the Danish district
built railroads, and how the cost of the
road waH paid by one-third of the un
earned Increment of the road.
Mr. Hofer proceeded at once to talk
on his subject, which he pointed out
was already In operation in Idaho, five
districts hnvlnfr been formed, and only
BOYS
ENTER CANOE CONTEST
200 Votes Free
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
$5 DO Fruit Howl, 8-inch size ,...$3.75
$4.00 Fruit Howl, on sale at $3.00
$6 00 Fnut Howl, on sale at $4.50
$8 00 Fruit Howl, on sale at $6.0O
$10.00 Fruit Howl, on sale at. $7.BO
$16.00 Fruit Howl, on sale at..er $12.00
$800 Orange Howl. 1 2 in. Ii $6.00
$7 00 Orange Howl, lO-inch $5.25
$10.00 Sandwich Plate. inch $7.50
$5.00 Sandwich Plate, 8-inch $3.75
$7 00 Flower Vase, selling at $5.25
$5.00 Flower Vase, selling at $3.75
$2.50 Flower Vase, selling at $1.88
$900 Rose Howl, selling at ...$6.75
$5 00 Cracked Ice Dish. 7-inch $3.75
$2500 Punch Bowl, 12-inch $18.75
$18 00 Punch Bowl, 10-inch $13.50
$3.00 Perfume Bottle, selling at .$2.25
$5.00 Perfume Bottle, selling at $3.75
$6.00 Cheese Dish, selling at $4.60
$9.00 Toh'acco Jar, selling at $6.75
$4.00 Candlestick, selling at $3.00
$6.50 Candlestick, selling at $4.88
$4 00 Sugars and Creamers at $3.00
$2 50 Sugars and Creamers at $1.87
$1 00 Nappies, now selling at $ 75
We Do
Picture
Framing
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
WASHINGTON STREET, AT FOURTH
Wear
Cross
Gloves
; IVfcAllen &. McDonnell
ti o n r i o
ylisi Tai
re
units tor Emkf
t he
humanity, and so for Christ, who said,
Inasmuch as ye do for the least of these
my brethren, ye do It for me.' Christ Is
here today In this humble house of wor
ship, here in this lowty ministry. As
long ago on Olivet he looked over tho
multitude to see who were for him and
wKo against him; bo today he looks
over our city.
"What, palm branch are you waving,
what Hosanna are you singing to his
praise and glov? What time and means
are you giving to hasten and assure that
Christ's victory shall be nothing less
than universal? Ho rides today here as
he rode In Palestine long ago, and the
practical test of our love for him Is
Just tho measure of effort and time wo
consecrate to establishing his spirit
among the men and women who walk
by our side. May we he such loyal
laborers with Christ that we shall
hasten that day of which prophets and
poets have sung when all shall know
and lovb and serve htm evermore.
Newport Signal elalrns that Lincoln
county Is an exceptionally healthy region.
Anyflmic
Anywhere
osc
oasties
food is always ready to
serve, and always gives
that delightful feeling of
having dined well.
Served right from the
package with cream and
sometimes fruit either
way it is delicious.
SSL I
A Compuuuil oi Inrfl r "
vwm. u.i. . , - .
I rostum CereaTfc t 7
supremo court had confirmed the law
passed at the last legislature without a
dissenting vote.
He explained that the proposed
amenrtmnnt before the people only gavo
the legislature or the people power
to herifler enact a district railroad bill,
but did not bind them to do so Also
that It gave the legislature the power
to do for rail transportation what It had
already done for water transportation
In organizing the formation of district
ports to Improve harbors.
To the efforts of the Interior I level -opment
league and Its work for district
built railroads he attributed the building
of two big trunk lines with 000 men
now going on in central Oregon.
At the close Mr. Teal read further
extracts from the magazine- article
showing that the Hnnlsh farmers were
In favor of placing all taxes on land
values. He further said that as he un
derstood the Idaho district railroad law,
the bonds and taxes to pay thorn would
rest on land values only. In Oregon the
law wou'd have to be formulated. What
was sought now was to give the people
the power to build railroads as thev
now build canals, dredge harbors and
make roads. The people would have
toe power, but need not exercise It for
BO years If they did not see fit to do so.
The Store Noted
for
Best Goods
at
Lowest Prices
73c
Easier Linens
If 77- 70-inch pttre Irish
All I Jt Linen Table Damask,
beautiful new designs, double
satin finish, fu'l grass ble;iched;
regular $1 grade. I'.astcr
Sale price, per yard.
inch pure Irish
Damask, a
beautiful fine weave, grass
bleached, napkins tn match; a
standard $1.35 'ality;QOrt
Master Sale price, yar.JQs
Af1 72-inch heavy Ir-
m 4l..J jsh )anltiski waf
ranted all pure linen; several
patterns, full grass bleached;
napkins to match. (PI pT
Special, yard , 01IW
Linen
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
OF PROFESSOR STOUT
One of the largest congregations that
ever packed the auditorium t the Taylor
; street church assembled last night at
'the farewell appearance of Professor
j Stout, the evangelical singer, who lies
been assisting Pr. Voting for the past
1 two weeks. Npt only was every se.it
and all the avallnble standing room oc
cupied, but as early ns 7 o'clock the
Sunday school room In the basement
began to fill up with an overflow meet
; trig, which completely filled the big
baesment room long before the services
fommr nml .? t 7:30 o'clock.
I'pon the conclusion of the song serv
ice In the main auditorium. Professor
Stout rendered a number of his finest
gospel Sonps at the overflow meeting.
Last night's service concluded Profes
sor Stout's engagement at the Taylor
street church. He leaves Portland in
a day or so for I.os Angeles, where he !
will assist at a series of meetings In'i
one of the largest churches In tne city. I
New Easter
Neckwear
at Special
Sale Prices
New Waists
AfQRr Reautiful white Lawn
fll Ul Waists, trimmed with
lares and embroidery; several
dainty styles to select from;
values up to $1.75. Kas"QQ
ter 'Sale price wOv
Rf f U7 Iin white I. awn
m pi.Ti an( Mu Waisls
pretty embroidery and lace
trimmed styles; best $2.00 and
$2.50 v.iiucs; all sizes. An
Our Master Sale price I
At QR Sample white
Mjj.yo Uwn an(l MuI,
Waists, elaborate lace and em
broidery trimmed styles, dainty
lingerie waists worth fl?Q QC
tip to $6.00 on sale at tj00
"The Memory Lingers-'
Postum. Cereai Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
Bf"av'rton Flunk FWts; Offierrs.
tT-jrlnl JMe.itch to The Joiirmil.)
Henverton. Or. March 111. -The stock
holders of the Hank of Heaverton wiet
this afternoon, reorganizing the Insti
tution and electing the following offi
cers: President. J. A. Mott; vice presi
dent. John T. Williams; cashier.
Katwer: directors. J. A. Mott. John T.
Williams iVid G. E. Pegg. F. N. Mye,rs,
who established the bank, retires in
toto, having many other financial in
terests tn tne state. A state bank
aminer was hero today, and found
conditions very satisfactory. The
stltution is now on a paying basis.
though but a few- years old. and with
the election f tho above officers, Its
tuture is assured.
ex
tlm ln-al-
New Spring Suits mind you the very best
garments made at any price. This Special Easter
Offer of ONE -FOURTH OFF holds good the
balance of this week. A rare chance to buy
1 your new Easter Suit at a great saving.
Easter Gloves in
Complete
Line of the New
Shades
The Store Noted
for
Best Goods
at
Lowest Prices
Easier Linens
At O hi 22x22 inch Pur
m JU..TI Linen Napkins,
very fine satin finish and splen
did wearing quality. Regulaf
$3.50 value. Easter PO A fj
Sale price, do?cn Pi4-
Af X C) 24x24 inch large
ni jij.jv size Dinner Nrap
kins, all pure Irish linen, satin
finish, grass bleached; best $4.50
values. Easter Sale (IQ CA
price, dozen PO.ull
At $3.95
24x24 inch
size Dinner
large
Nap
kins, fine pure Irish linen, beau-
designs; best $5 values.
tiful rich
Easter sale price, per
dozen
S3.95
Easter Hosiery in
Latest Effects.
See
Window Display.
Correct Easter styles in short or three-quarter Jength coats
with skirts made in the popular plaited styles. Materials
are the very newest Serges, Panamas, Diagonals and a
wide range of the new gray effects Keep your eye on our
windows.
Silk Petticoats
Vlf CT 01 Superior quility
m vj.jj pure taffeta siIk
Petticoats in leading shades,
made with deep flounce, shirred
and stitched; these are excel
lent $6.50 values. Ei- PO QC
ter Sale price, each . . tyOi&O
At $9 ItR Very be5t gfde
m fZ.tO moreen petticoats,'
in all wanted spring shades,
light weight and very service
able; regular selling (JO A Q
price $3.50 each. Now pi0
At Ml QR Taffeta Silk Petti
rtl coafs that arf act.
ual $7.50 values. A great line of
new spring shades. Made extra
full from best guar- (34 QQ
anteed taffeta silk. . . VTC0
Easter Ribbons,
Belts, Purses,
Jewelry, Waists
and Underwear
Head
quarters for
Fine Table
Linens
Demand for Yamhill county land Is
noticeably incrtasinK. i
RflcAUEN & IciOIlIElL
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Agents for
Warner's
Rustproot
Corsets
r
8
-v