The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

li. G, JUi C 13, 1 v 10.
f ' :
I ' If!-, i I . i 0
I" it pMfP'n it IP
nllii, olliu.li.il a
Tells Congregation. It Must
Necessarily Figure In Life of
Those Who Would Succeed;
. How It Builds Character.
"These all obtained a good report
through1 faith." was the text of the
sermon delivered yesterday morning by
Rev. B. V, Young In the Taylor Street
Methodist church.
"The words," said the minister, re
ferring to his subject, ''are'" taken from
. one of the great chapters of the Bible.
The definition of faith which It gives
has scarcely been surpassed: The sub
ject 1b Illustrated from the biographies
of men- who have made Important his
tory. Patriarchs "and prpphets of the
olden time who suffered .' for.-' the. en
thronement of righteousness are called
the heroes of faith. ' They conquered
through faith and became supreme fig
ures In ' great epochs because of this
soul quality. ; -:' ., ,
M 'Faith Is the pencil of 'the soul that
rWse. rarkburst calls faith 'tii hero
Ism of the intil'frt.' Cltarmlnif siild It
was 'lovo taking the form of an aspira
tion.' The writer to Hebrews calls it
'the substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen." A refer
ence to the chapter In which the defi
nition Is given 'will find a flood of light
on the subject. In the lives of two
worthies of Old .Tes.tament history the
faith principle is wonderfully exem
plified. . J
Dominated by raith.
"The great legislator Moses was dom
inated by a rare faith In law and In a
personal God, and the father of the
faith, Abraham, went out from his own
land Into a strange country upheld by
an heroic faith in one who was about
him to kfrep and lead him.
"Now while this can be called an age
of science and of reason.lt yet has
place for faith. Even the . things of
science are coupled or . bound together
by the things of faith. The man who
calls faith .irrational is something of
a fool Himself. The many systems of
thought which fit into the broad scheme
of education could not have been'or-
ganlsed without faith in the operation
of so-called principles or laws.
"The happiness of our homes Is de
pendent upon the exercise of a 'legiti
mate faith of one in the other. The
business world Is held "together by the
faith of men. , Take the faith element
put of common life and the moat sacred,
ties which bind .human- beings together
would be sundered. Without faith moral
progress would cease and we - should
retrograde to savage barbarity.
'HojjV'foJf; Tonlotrow.
"The hope for the world tomorrow lies
in the men of thought who liave faith
In the upward movement of the murld".
There Is no hope f oi the "world at any
time In the men who preach the doc
Wines of nescience. If we cannot be-
iievfi 1.) r.ru-r.'-s toward a brighter day
and a wi.ler oppcrt u Pi t v for i.u-n then
we have lost cn.u of the great Incen
tives for service aivl fur life. It is the
men who believe in the ultimate tri
umph of pood, in the final exaltation
of righteousness, who toil on In the face
of Insuperable difficulties in that same
faith, who make the world wholesome.
"The fellow who maintains that the
devil Is on top will never make any
large contributions to the spirit or the
work of reform. The man who is in
league with the emissaries of hell and
whose business helps to debauch man
hood will not shout much over moral
victories. .
"Faith has played no small part In the
lives of men who have made large con
tributions " to science and material
progresB. Kepler, the great astronomer,
was a man of faith In the operation of
law and In & God who was back of the
law. Without faith neither Herschel
nor Newton had made much addition to
human knowledge.
' Clti Otaer Cases. - X V' '
"The product of the fertile brain of
Stevenson was shot through with the
light of a great' faith. .. Watt toiled in
faith and so did Arkwrlght and o did
Harvey and so did John RrHer. ; In
the different realms In which each
wrought faith helped in the demonstra
tions which meant blessing to the
world. ' --' ,.!';.:
"'Yes,' you say, 'there were certain
laws or bases, taking cognisance ' of
which these men had a-rational place
ot faith,' Precisely, and so It Is In the
world In which i we live. Is there not
that in the world and In life aa a 'man
lookg' out upon ft to give one" a suffi
cient reason for the affirmation of God?
Can a man. study history and refuse to
believe in a' divine law governing and
working out, to a higher end amid all
the chaotic condition In which nations
and peoplea may be "thrust T Let one
fun.y i ;ic cu:eines, inu v emeu is ui frm t- I
ety H'cmpaiing the present with the
prist. Surely It will not be unnatural
for him to strike tone with Tennyson
concerning 'the one far off divine event
to which the whole creation moves."
"There Is a place for faith, for a faith
In the upward movement of things, for
a faith In the triumph of righteousness,
for a faith in the coming of a day when
there will be a larger and a better op
portunity for all men, for a faith in the
overthrow of everything that debauches
manhood and degrades womanhood, for
a faith In the regnancy of truth and
rightouaness and for a faith In the ex
tension of the reign of Jesus Christ
over the human heart. . . .
"There are bases for . such affirma
tions seen now In the movements of
history, and In the successes of the up
lift movements of today. , , e
Za Personal Factor. "
"A faith in a personal God, who la
'oupt Father, and In one who la 'our
saviour ana master,- is a personal iac
tor that gives strength and hope to a
man's vision and symmetry aBd power
to a man's character. This Is a primary
condition of human happiness. ; Amid
the burdens which are put on one, the
perplexities which come to a man, the
temptations .which face him, the con
sciousness of a personal presence which
It brings .to a man Is worth everything
In life. ,
, "Dipkens in one of his Inimitable
stories paints a garret scene when a
ragged newsboy is about to pass out of
the world, ' ' There are two homeless
lads in the London attic It Is a poor
miserable- hole, but one la doing h,la
besvt to minister comfort to hla stricken
companion. Bending over his. playmate,
through the hot, feverish Hps he catches
the worda 'Pray, pray, -oe; pray!' - The
lad did not know how, but suddenly
there was an awakening within and out
there came the words prompted by some
tieep instinct: 'Hay, our Father, Tom
my; fiy our Father!'
"Taking up the praper the lad with a
smile on hla wasted face took up the
prayer, then he ar.ld: 'Oh, Joe, that's
it! That's sweet. That's enouKh-'Our
Father'.' And a great peace swept Into
the room as the angel came down. In
the awakening which comes from the
consciousness of the fatherhood there
is a new life and a great hope for a
man who looks that way."
In charge of the latter. This division
is made In order that forest users may
transact business with the minimum
delay nnd that more direct, efforts rimy
be made in ' suppressing forest fires.
RECENT RAIN GREAT
v HELP TO FORESTS
District Forester C. S. Chapman
states that the-recent rainfall Is of 1m
mense value In temporarily reducing the
fire hazard to the forests of western
Oregon and Washington. The unusual
ly dry weather preceding this rain had
made the fire danger much greater than
is ofdlnarlly the 'case at this season of
the year. Mr. Chapman states that the
various agencies for the suppression of
forest fires are closely cooperating to
make this season one of minimum loss.
The active assistance of every person
In the northwest is solicited. ,
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN FOREST SERVICE
District Forecaster C, S. Chapman' an
nounces that July V a .new, administra-.
tlve unit will be-established out of por
tions of the Chelan, and Wenatchee na
tional forests, with headquarter at.'
Chelan. . The northern portion of the
present Chelan ' national forest will be
termed the; Okanogan with headquarters
probably at .Okanogan. i?r; ;,
George W. Mllham, the present super
visor of the Chelan, will be In charge
of the former forest and Harry M. Hale
THIEVES BUSY WHILE
PAGEANT IS PASSING
C. EErwIn, 821 Korthrup street, haa
reported . to the police that Mrs;
Erwln lost her watch while stand
ing on the corner of Fifth and Washing
ton streets. Pickpockets removed the
timepiece while Its owner was watching
the electrical parade.
k diamond ring worth $75 and $4'0 In
gold were stolen by burglars, who en
tered the home of J. Fraser, 114 West
Humboldt avenue, sometime during the
Saturday nlghfparade. The loss was
reported to the police. . ,
SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO
- .HEAR CONTRALTO SING
LT5Tt -":,.,;;.'':'.;;
"Mary Adele Case, contralto, santr
pleasing program yesterday afternoon
in the Masonic Temple auditorium, with
R. J, -Hutchison accompanist. The au
dience was appreciative and as large as
could Wfcll' be expected on, a Sunday af
ternoon at this time of year.. The sing
er will leave for New Tork In a few
days, tq arrange for operatic' work.:,.
, Cuslck's Condition Serious, "1
, (Special Dlspnwh' to Tha Journal. I .:
Albany, Or., June 13,, Thi doctors
who operated Saturday upon J.' W..Cu
slclt, the Albany banker, say Mr. Cuslck
will not live. He was Injured last week
when the wheels of a buggy passed over
his abdomen after he had been pulled
from the buggy by a horse which, he
was .leading;,..- i. ;, iiv'f
iUIU.010 II., U
The steamer Joseph' Kellogg m.nifl a
special run to Kolso yestenlay mornl'iii
carrying about 20 automobiles and
parties bound for Tacoma and Seatt'e.
The autolsts had been here -attendln
the Rose Festival and participated in
the automobile parade'.
From Kelso the machines will marts
the , distance to their respective homes
by the wagon road which is in fair
condition north of Kelso. This side of
Kelso It Is In such deplorable shape
that several of the machines' that .came
here over It had a rough t!m. Tha
steamer Kellogg has been carrying auto
parties to Kelso for the past three days
and was to have taken the last Install
ment of the Puget sound . contingent
yesterday, but some decided lrt the last
moment to remain here another day and
so they are being taken down the river
today. v'-' . "',- , ; ' ' '
Captain Kellogg, who connuctea yes
terday's trip personally, said this morn
ing that the autolsts were delighred
with their visit to Portland, but regret-
ted that they had nqtibetfn advised . not ;
to try. to make the road fro Kelso to
Pprtland .as it was In - wretched tondl
tl'on, with steep gradea and large boul
ders stren along In many places.. By
arranging for a boat , at , Kelso t they
would have been 'spared much, annoy
ance. -;' ; ' "' v'i v 'V"'' i:lt' v--.--
Wireless operators in the French navy
Have 'been provided with ' orange col
ored spectacles to protect their eyea
from tha ultra-violet-rays. .
Tiill'& GibbSo Inc.' - morrison at seventh Toll Gibbs93InCo morrison at seventh f Toll .Ss Gibbs, faCo j
Quality-Goodness and Price-Lowness Go,Hand-in-HancI Here ---They Count for Much in the Service of This Store Phone and Mail Orders, Given Prompt and Careful Attention
Hinito the ThM Rose ;Sale .jWith Renewed Efforts iiiiValoe-Gwmg
; . .... 1 1 ' ' 11 i " :
QgOppogfcim
mesit
Continuing to offer bargains as liberal as those, tha: have made this store the mecca of ecQriamical buyers during the past two weeks savings of a character that suggest strongly the opportunity, for,
' home replenishing. Every section of the store is ready to do its park in value-giving -many other buying opportunities in addition to those mentioned here await third-week shoppers. ,
1 hr t
1 r . (..
A Seasonable Opportunity
sin" Refrigerators
Right in the beginning of the season comes,,
this opportunity to secure a High-Grade1 Refrig
, erator at a considerable saving. - - '
I j i 1 J The .Leonard Cleanable can be depended on'
. I : " yrS"! to keep all pcrisliable foods and liquids fresh and
(can be easily taken out and washed), porcelain
linings and' wire shelves are some of the Leonard features that make it the
refrigerator of superiority.
: $26.50 Refrigerator at
$30.00- Refrigerator at
$35.00 Refrigerator at
$35.50 Refrigerator at
$37.50 Refrigerator at
$41.00 Refrigerator at $31.50
..$19.75
923.00
J 29.00
29.25
f 28.50
$46.5Q 1 Refrigerator at
$48.50 Refrigerator at
$50.00 Refrigerator at
.$34.90
.$36.50
.$38.00
Buy any of these Refrigerators on Easy
' Payments,
1 PAIR., 2 PAIR &.
3 PAIR LOTS OF
Lace Cuniritalinio
IN THE JUNE
ROSE SALE
A midseason clean-up of all kinds of Lace .Curtain$ that have been reduced
to on el two or three pairs of each pattern. All are desirable effects, and'
most cverjr make of Lace Curtain is to be found in the assortment. ., These ,
are some of the opportunities: . . .
$4.25 Gluny Effect Curtains, pr. $2.25
' $4.50 Ouny Effect Curtains, pr. $2.00
$5.60 Scrim Curtains at, pair ....$2.95
$5.50 Scrim Curtains at, pair '....$2.75
-6.50 Lace Curtains at, pair .,..$3.95
$7.50 Brussels Lace Curtains, pair $4.60
$9.25 Arabian Curtains at, pair $5.15
$21 Irish Point Curtains, pair $12.25
$22 Irish Point Curtains, pair $12.50
$26 Duchesse Curtains, pair ..,.$14.00
$30 Duchesse Curtains, pair ....$16.75
n
a
About Last Week's Window
DecoratingContest
With tha closa of last iveek anded ona of
the most Interesting events of Portlands
fourth md moit memorable Annual Rose
Festival -thft Shpvr Window Decorating Con
test, which was open to all womea's organl
atlons. The decorations In every Instance
were most deserving and reflect great credit
on those who so enthusiastically strove for
highest honors. The store desires to express
appreciation of the interest manifested by the
various organizations that participated. The
following ara the awards as decided by tha
judges: i . ' ' .
First Prize, 1 100 Flower ' Mission Day
Varsery. ''' "'.".'' ''"'
Second Prise, $78 Florence Meade Mia- ;
Ion Circle of the Universalis Church.
- Third Prise, $50 Patton Home for toe
Aged. '
ronrta Prise, &2S Women's Christian
Vemperanoa Union.
Special mention was made by the Judges'
of the display of the People's Institute, and a
special award of $25 -was appropriated for
. same. . . -
The following organUatlons received honor
able mention and were awarded prlies of $10
teach: -,, -."' ','', "
Boont Tonng Auxiliary of tha V. B. W, .
Oregon State Congress of Mothers.
' Junior Auxiliary of the , Visiting Worse
aVasociatlon.
Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of tha HoU
man SohooL .
. Woodlawn Methodist Chnreh. '
Portland Women's Union. t - ..
-r jroars. . , ,
,ia. k. a bowiks,
Manager of Hotel Portland.
MB. W. ff. HOPMANW.
Advertising Manages of The Oregonian.
MX. A. U PISH, .
Assistant Manager, of Tha jronmaL
a
; Dining-Tables , 1
'are well represented in the ,
, June Hose Sale of Furniture .
$15.00 Dining Table, golden oak'42-inch top, 6 feet
extension, pedestal base, at ....... ......$9.75.
$15.00 Dining Table, golden oak, 44-inch top, 8 feet
'' .extension, at .........a $12.75
$55.00 Dining Table, qnarter-sawed golden oak' 54-
'-. , Inch top, 8 feet extension, pedestal base $42.75
$68.00 Dining Table, quarter-sawed golden $15.QP Dining Table, fumed oak, 42-inch
- oak, 54-inch top, 8 feet extension; ped-; ' square top, 6 feet .extension, at. ?8.75
'estal base;at:.T. . .:$49.50" 7 Sae (table- 8. fect extension; rcgularg$l
$38.00 Dining Table, quartered fumed oak,. $4.00 Dining .TaWe,' V umed oak, round
48-inch square top, 8 feet, extension, at top, 48 inches in diameter, 6 feet extent
only,'. . . A. .. .' $28.50 ion, pedestal base, at .. ..... . $32.50
$49.00 Dining Tablt fumed oak, 48-inch top, 8 feet extension, ' CONVENIENT
pedestal base, at r. ' .-.$33.50 PAYMENT TERMS
- , iljrTrp"M "
LIBRARY TABLES, HOML DESKS HOW INTER
ESTING REDUCTIONS x
Crockeiry
-A Third-weeK offering in" MeaKin
English Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware
A new pattern, a'nd one of the best ever put out by this world famous- crockery concern
dainty and clever conventional decoration in green and gold.
4- inch Plates, worth $1.50 doren .f 10
5- inch Plates, worth $1.80 dozen' ......$1.50.
cVinch' Plates, worth $2.25 dozen fl.68
7- irich Plates, worth $2.80 dozen ....-..$1.95,
8- inch Plates, worth $3.60 dozen .-.... .f 2.80 .
7-inch .Soup Plates, worth $2.80 dozen fi 1.95
f uUDiihrwof th-.W-doiiew r r i . v r,P5
Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $3.40 dozen $2.60
Coffet Cups and Saucers, $3.95 dozen, at $2.05
Oatmeal Dishes, worth $2 dozen ......$ l.oo
8-inch Platters, worth 60c,: at, each (M. . . . ,40e
10-inch Platters, worth $1, at, each ....... .70
12-inch Platters, worth $1.50, each ........
6-inch ScalloDS. worth 45c each, at ......30
7-inch Bakers, worth 60c each, at ;v: . . . .40
June Rose Sale Opportunities in
Brass Beds and Iron Beds
These Third - WeeK Offerings
Added to the Liberal List
, , of June Rose Sale ,
Bargains in the
v. Carpet Store
'XzXL rL:
$30 HEAVY AXMINSTER ROOM SIZE
- ' RUGS AT $24.7K-Sixth Floor
The most demanded size 9x12 feet
several patterns to select from in rich
Oriental designs and colorings.
; $65.00 HEAVY AXMINSTER EXTRA
LARGE ROOM SIZE RUGS AT $49.00
For a large living room, where hard wear,
is to be considered this extremely durable
fabric makes'an idear floor covering. The
colors are deep rich Oriental effects and
; the size 11 feet 3 inches by 14 feet 3 inches.'
$33.00 SCOTCH ART RUGS AT $25.00
$35.00 SCOTCH ART; RUGS AT $2T.50
Several of these rugs in the 9xl2-foot size,
with plain centers and two-tone and illumi
nated, borders, are a part of the third week's
. Tune Rose Sale offering in the carpet store.
They; make splendid living room, dining
room and sleeping room rugs, their smooth
flat surface and soft coloring recommending
! them to lovers of something exclusive in
CONVENIENT floor fabrics. . You should
PAYMENTS not miss these bargains.
-TullGibbsrlncH
, j aiOKBisQir, at nsTinmc .
From the Furniture Store Is Announced
Further June Rose Sale Attractions
The Fifth Floor Showing of Fine .
Parlor, Living Room and Library
Furniture Contributes These and
Many Other Bargains -7
$139.00 Drawing-Room Suite of three pieces, ir walnut,
, Louis XVI design, at : $82.50
$208.00 Drawing-Room Suite of three pieces, in mahogany,
Hepplewhite design, at ... ...... . . ...... $105.00
$89.00 Arm Chair, mahogany, Chippendale design. $62.50
$112.00 Arm Chair, shellback, Chippendale design.. $70.50
$95.00 Arm Chair, ribbon back'.' $74.50
$140.00 Arm Chair, mirror back, at .. ...... ... . . .$98.75
$129.00 Gold Cabinet, onyx top, Louis XV $58.00 Sofa, mahogany, denim covering, at
design, at . . , $00.25 only. ; . . .841.50
$225.00 Gold Cabtnet, onyx top.. $135.00 $160.00 Davenport, mahogany, denim cov
$129.00, Gold Table, onyx top, at. .$69.25 - ering ; ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .$98.25
$30.00 Easy Chair, upholstered in denim, frame In mahogany CONVENIENT .
' finish, at r. ;,;.V.;. ' $24.50 " PAYMENTTERMS
$555 Dining Suite
of Circassian Walnut ,
at $295
In the ! .
June Rose Sale
A massive suite and a splendid example of
the Scroll Colonial, showing finest matched
stock of Circassian walnut. ' Suite consists of
Buffets 72 inches long, with mirror; round
Dining Table, with 60-inch top; Serving Table,
5 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Dining Chair. One:
of the most attractive bargains of the June
Rose Sale. - -
China Cabinets
$55.00 Corner China Cabinet, mahoganv,
at only. . ., .$29.75
$98.00 China Cabinet mahogy $57.50
$215.00 China Cabinet, inlaidmahogany,
glass shelves, mirror back., $110.75 ,
$29.00 Conner China Cabinet, golden
oak, at $19.50
$36.50 China Cabinet in the best golden -oak-6-uKrs
in CONVENIENT "
back, at $20.25 PAYMENT'TERMS
In Our . Leather Upholstered Furniture
, $25.00 Arm Rocker, leather, upholstered,
at only. . ; $14.75
$34.00 Arm Chair, golden oak,' leather up
. , holstered, at $19.75
$31.00 Arm Chair, mahogany, leather up'
$27.00 Arm Chair in golden oak.. $15.25
$31.00 Arm Chair, mahogany, dull finish,
leather upholstered,' at . . .V, . .$17.50
$95.00 Full.-': Leather Chair, mahoganv
frame, at .....$59.50
holstered, at V .$18.50 $95.00 Full Leather Turkish Rocker at
$25.00 Arm Rocker, quartered golden oak, - " only b-i.dU
at . -..$14.75 $65i)0 Full'rL-cather Couch aty. .$46.00
$55.00. Leather Couch ' mahogany frame, dulMinish, at,. $37.50 CONVENIENT
$108.00 Turkish Couch, covered in browii. goatskin, af.. $63.50 PAYMENTTERMS
In Arm Rockers
1 . ,MI, ;
and Roman Chair
$11.00
$ 7.75
. $12.50
$11.50
$10.50
$10.00
$ 6.25
$14.50
$19.00
Arm ' Rocker,
Arm Rocker,
Arm Rocker,
Arm Rocker,
Arm ; Rocker,
Arm Rocker,
Arm Rocker,
Roman Chair,
Roman Chair,
golden oak, at $8.25
golden oak,' at " $4.75
golden : oak,' at fT,75
golden ' oak, - at ?S.OO
golden oak, at $8.25
golden pak, at ?7.75
golden '-oak, at ?4.35
golden oak, .at $9.25
golden oak, at $11.50
CONVENIENT
PAYMENT TERMS
.OO-RornnrfTratrTlri-golden'
oak,' handsome
ly carved, at ..$19.25
Davenports and
Bed Davenports
$43.00 Bed Davenport,' upholstered in
.green velour .... .. $31.50
$05.00 Bed Davenport, upholstered in
, green verona . . , . . . ....... .940.50.
' .$48.00 Bed davenport, fancy vt-lour
covering
$139.00 Leather Davenport, f.oli.1 in
hogany frame '. .CXO