THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,
AUGUST
15,' 1910.
I1B0F
FRIENDSHIP IS
Dr. Luther R. Dyott Points to
' Life of Christ as Standard to
Be Followed by All Christian
' Peoples. ; ; - ,
r
"Ths Discoveries of Friendship" was
tha , title of the : sermon delivered by
Kev. j Luther Bj, : Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational church, yesterday
greeted the pastor,' who ;. chose as his
texts, "Jesus therefore, being wearied
with4 his Journey, sat thus1 by ths well.
It was about ths , sixth hour. There
cometh the woman of Samaria to draw
water. Jesus salth unto her. Glvs me
to, drlnlt." , John lv:6-7, ; "Come, see a
man who told mo all things that I aver
did." John lv:J9. y J
Ho said: ' "Tho prloe of sxosHen.ee Is
superlative qualities, sustained by ade
. imte personality. In the life of souls
fciect at the accent of Illumined voli
tion, and uncompromisingly loyal' to
the highest ideals and noblest aspira
tions, moral and spiritual Imperatives
uttorly transcend clever expediency and
calculating opportunism. The ' world
always needs something more than pas
sive goodness ; and pet; virtues and
graces, and mild attacks of harmless
religion. It Is .only as we live under
the dominion of great moral and spir
itual imperatives that we make actual
and permanent, progress, and solid and
lasting contributions to the cause of
good, which Is the, cause of God and
man. v v '' ".r
"To live under this dominion means
that we move unswervingly along the
path of choice as If impelled by strict
necessity, and thus we Join the freedom
of heaven In the heart'of truth with the
service of earth in the heart of devo
tion, and demonstrate that grandeur Is
sigh, our , dust and God Is In man.
Jesus Was Ideal Man.
"Jesus was not only the son of God,
but Ideal man In real application to the
problems of life. He was always under
the control of the necessary imperative,
from the time he said, 'I must be about
my father's business,' until, with eyes
swimming In death, he lowered his head
upon the cross and said, 'It la finished.'
Hence, In connection with the episode
from which our texts are taken, It Is
said, He must needs go through Sa
maria.' . Other Jews Of his day would
not nave done that. It would not have
been In keeping with their prejudices
and customs if they had done so. Jesus
was at the point of a dilemma. The
Imperative of his life said one thing.
Custom dictated another. He never de
liberately sought to shock established
conventional ties, or even to violate
pragmatical unctions, but he could no
more be bound, by such things than the
sun could be bound by spider webs to
the bed of nighU - . ;
Should So the Sight, " ' ' '
"Even today some of the followers
of Christ are inclined to say, "When In
Rome, do as the Romans do,' but we
ought to do that whlch is right, wheth
er in Rome or anywhere else. An ounce
if llaht la Wnrt h mAr than a am a
: pediency, and a handful of good life Is
more valuable than garners' of musty
wheat hidden In an admixture of vigor
ous tares.
"The Jews and Samaritans "hated one
another, and they had old grudges
which had become stale and sour. Jesus
had to go through Samaria, not be
cause of physical necessity, but because
of the .divinity and democracy of his
friendship. H sat by Jacob's well, not
merely because ho was weary, hungry
nd thirsty, but because his providence
iwould compel him there to meet a sin
ful woman of Samaria and give him a
chance to lift friendship from its limi
tations and give It a deeper and broader
meaning in Its discoveries. -
"Eschewing the commonplace and con
ventional, teachings, of our texts and
v.i imu vviiuub aim biwjv IIUIUB, Jl
would have you observe that the deeper
.meaning Is here found by considering
this practical theme, 'The Discoveries of
Friendship.' First, we find in this dis
covery that friendship Itself is, or
should . be, , infinitely more than the
poor little thing which some would
make It It is not the mere luxury for
a few lymphatic souls of lasy and self
Ish propensities and moral propinquity
may, indeed, at times have its special
ties, and even a certain pardonable fa
voritism. But it dare not stop there,
without finding the peril of sterility.
He Is not In reality the friend of any
person who is not a friend of every per
son. ' Sartor Exemplified Friendship.
"Hence, the discovery of friendship
Jn the universality and catholicity of
Its application, rather than Its own es-
sentlal and Immediate perfection. The
Savior exemplified it In Its universality
- and catholicity, wherever he went, and
me made no exception of this rainful
Bamaritan woman. The woman Illus
trated It in its nascent lnclplency.. . She
woi not guoa, pu one was gooa enougn
iur voe savior or tno world to ask her
to give him a drink of water from the
old well. She could, at. least, do that
much. thOUffh." indeed ah Wnma an
vuui.uH.eu mm one went away and ror
got her water pot, but afterwards she
had power enough to move a whole
town in the name of Christ as she said,
'Come and see a man who told me all
that I ever did.',.
"Christ's friendship had begun by
asking a favor of her. It had continued
by exposing her life to herself and her
conscience; ' it reached Its climax In
thoughts of God. and the imperial im
pulse to duty. i
VTrue friendship is not the soft "thing
that forever praises us. It shows us
s to ourselves, exposes our faults, our
' sins, our imperfections, and helps us to
overcome all these things, and compels
us to be of service to other people. He
Is your friend who compels you to be
your best and to do your best - -friendship
Points faults.
"There Is not as much friendship in
the hand that makes our pillow soft
Ifor us to rest upon as there Is in the
'finger which points out the way of
i duty, and the voice which moves us to
, go where we ought to go, and to do
what wo ought to do. Let us resolve,
therefore, to keep our lives under the
Imperative which should, make us the
friends of all mankind. , Not only those
who are good and pleasing to us, but
practical friendship. .
!XeL.-Ua-urUtrBtra,..be troad enough"
10 our irienas, ana lovea ones to show
. mem meir xauits, ana neip tnem over
come the same. Let then) reciprocate
' by doing as much for us. Moreover, let
. us get. nearer to life a$ it actually is
and prove our friendship by doing that
which needs' to be done. 'Let me live
la, the house by ths side of the road,
SEI TEXT
where the race of man goes by, the
men who are good, and the men who are
bad, as good and bad as I.'" ,
HEALTH SEERLVq USIVERSAL
Dr. Brongher Greets Former Congre
gation With Interesting Sermon.
Testifying their affection for their
former pastor, two immense audiences
greeted Rev. J. whltcomb Erougner
at the White Temple yesterday upon
the occasion of his first visit to Fort-
land since taking up his new duties at
Los Angeles last February. At tne
morning service the big auditorium was
comfortably filled and in the evening
both rooms were filled to overflowing.
, Dr. Broughsr: chose for the test of
his evening sermon the words of the
Apostle Paul, ""May your spirit and
soul and body be preserved entire, unto
ths coming of our Lord Jesus Christ"
He said in part as follows:
"Mors' people are looking for health
and happiness than anything else in the
world. If they work for money. It Is
that they may get by means of It health
and happinessefsThe -New Testament
recognises thjj;act. -' Jesus Christ
healed the sick and was Interested In
the bodies of men. He came 'to seek
and to save that which was' lost' He
cams to save the whole land. In. fact,
the 'holy' man In the truest 'sense of
that term Is a whole man. He is
wholly saved body, mind and spirit
"The t tendency of the church has
been to care for the souls of men and
leave their physical seeds to ths gym
nasium and their mental needs to ths
publlo schools. But mora and mors ths
church la coming to realiaa that it must
deal with ths whole man, body, mind
and soul. I do, not mean to say that
the chief object of Christianity is to
give a well body. But It does have
regard to the well being of ths body.
In the vision of John ths leaves of a
tree were for, the healing of the na
uon.'- Tho tree was to bear fruit but
as a side Issue the leaves were for the
healing of the nation. Health and hap
piness have much to doiwlth each other,
A Christian man ought to present body,
mind' and - soul developed In perfect
harmony with God's laws. As a matter
of fact people are coming to learn that
they cannot Ignore the laws of God In
any sphere and have health and hap
piness, v - '.
"Health and happiness depend upon
the proper cars 1 of the body, upon a
proper s)at of the mind and upon our
spiritual Ideals and achievements. Right
and wrong do not mix. I say It rever
ently, there are some things that God
Almighty cannot do. . God has not ar
ranged for a man to grow another arm
in this life If he loses ths one he has.
The man who Is going to enjoy health
and happiness must seek to live a clean
life and have a clear conscience before
God and man. He must be delivered
from his own selfishness. Selfishness
is the root out of which all evils and
vices grow, , It is Impossible for a
selfish man to be happy. He cannot
always have the thing that pleases.
The .man who has yielded up his sel
fishness and taken the unselfish spirit
of Jesus Christ will find that life has
a new vision and a new meaning."
CENTENARY TODAY Of
GEN. JOHN B. MAGRUDER
" Richmond, Vs., Aug. 16. Today
marked the centennary of General John
B. Magruder, one of the most famous
military sons of Virginia. General
Magruder was born In Winchester, this
state, August 15, 1810, and graduated
from the West Point military academy
in 1830. He served with . distinction
In the war with Mexico, but his fame
rests chiefly upon his services as an
orricer or the Confederate States army.
For several weeks, until incapacitated
by Illness, he successfully resisted the
advance of McClellan's army. Subse
quently ho was given command of the
department of Texas and succeeded in
recapturing1 the city of Galveston from
the Federals. After the war he lived
for a time In Mexico and then returned
to Houston, where his death occurred
in 1871.'
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GRADUATES CAN rp
SECURED
Co vey Motor Cap Co.
p Seventh and Conch Streets
rWZ n III
sV7 ,.
Something Domgtvery Mi
A visit to our school will show you a scene of great activity-
young men and young women carrying on ACTUAL, business.
Everything practical -no mere theory., Business men and women
as instructors no "bright student" assistants. . Every phase of com
mercial activity has been handled by our teachers in actual business.
Investigate our methods tend successes. '
lWl Ti
mm
Business
L M. WAXKXB, v
president Principal.
HQHEWSRECEIVED
oFCiniii
Sales Manager ! Coal Com
pany Believed by Friends
to Have Killed Himself. '
Mystery still shrouds the disappear-
ance of C A. Rosenbaura, sales mana
ger of the Paciflo Coal & Gas company,
who has not been heard from sines
Thursdsy, when James Sargent auditor
of the Hotel Portland company, got a
letter from him threatening sulolde. v
Rosenbaum's accounts have been gone
over carefully by officers of the com
pany, and are said to bo straight No
reason for Rosenbaum to " eltiter kill
himself or run away is known except
that a few small checks that he drew
were returned by the banks marked "No
funds." . ,-..:'-':.
So far as the officers have been able
to find Rosenbaum took nothing with
him, not so much extra olothlng as
oould be carried in a hand satchel. He
left all his personal effects and cloth
ing, letters,' photographs and accounts.
For that reason his friends fear he
killed himself, and do not believe bs
went to Spokane, as ths police of Van
couver, Wash., reported. ,
. Rosenbaum, whose brother Is a promi
nent attorney of Seattle, cams to Port
land about three weeks ago and opened
offices for the Pacific Coal & Gas com
pany, which operates mines at Tenlno,
Wash., in the Hotel Portland, occupying
suite J. ' He seemed well content with
his business affairs and no one sus
pected his mind was troubled.
Ths first intimation of his departure
was ' received Thursday morning in a
letter to James , Sargent Rosenbaum
had written it on the note paper of the
Hotel Columbia, Vancouver, Wash., and
mailed It the night before. Rosenbaum
said that when the letter was received
hs would be dead.
Mr. Sargent spread the alarm. In
vestigation made by the police showed
that Rosenbaum had written the letter
In the Hotel Columbia about 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and had Inquired
about the departing time of the North
Bank train bound for Spokane. Then
they found persons, who said they saw
a man answering Rosenbaum's descrip
tion get aboard the train that left
Vancouver shortly after" 7 o'clock that
night for Spokane.
Rosenbaum's friends are more In
clined to believe he has killed himself
then that he has run away from small
debts. They have begun a country wide
search for him.
BAND CONCERTS WILL
END NEXT SUNDAY
The next Sunday afternoon concert lh
City park will be the last of the series
this season and will mark the close of
a most successful season. A program
of special merit, such as Is seldom
played by the largest visiting bands
of the country, will be put on. Pos
sibly a vocal soloist will be added to the
features. . . .
Yesterday i afternoon's concert was
much enjdyed by the many thousands
who spent the afternoon In the park,
principally to hear the music The big
numbers were, overture to "Der .Frei-schuts,-
by Von Weber, Verdi's "Alda,"
and Balfe s , "Bohemian Girl," all of
them excellently rendered. Director
Charjes L. Brown conducted with his
left arm in a sling, the limb having
been broken at the elbow in the street
car collision on the Oregon City line
early Saturday morning.
The concert began at 8:15 with Cho
pin's dirge in honor of the memory of
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
veil rvn fvtdvwucdb xvwwKmt -iw
Best Methods of Instruction
Best Light and Ventilation
Best Equipment
FOR STUDENTS WHEN
UJIlPtTtflT WITHOUT CHARGE
aft BjLaV-'- Jl ,
College
O. A. BOBSXBMAir,
Secretary Ifanaget.
the late Harvey W. Scott, and most
men In the audience bared their heads
during the strains of the solemn music;
Opening of the concert had been delayed
45 minutes because the band had been
selected to attend : the funeral of Mr.
Scott. . I -,
The midweek concert will bs held next
Wednesday evening at Ladd park, be
tween Sunnyslde and Laurelhurst, on
the Sunnyslde line over ths Morrison
bridge. '
DEATK RELIEVES
v HOPELESS CRIPPLE
(Special Dispatch lb The Journal. - .'
Dayton, ' Wash.. Aug. 15. Unable to
lift hand or head since birth,' compelled
to rely upon others for existence through
14 long years, the pathetlo life of Lucy
Bauman came to anjend today, rheuma
tism of the heart bringing a welcome
death. She was a daughter of Ludwlg
Bauman, a pioneer farmer of Columbia
county and was the pity of all who bad
seen her, having spent her entire lift
in bed. Funeral arrangements have not
been made. She Is survived by Mrs.
Schuman, a sister and two brothers,
Elmer and Chris Bauman of Dayton.
i , 11 ' .
lieutenant Schick Retired.
Washington, Aug. 15. First Lieu
tenant Jacob Schick, Tenth Infantry,
was retired from active service in ths
army today on account of ill health.
Lieutenant Schick Is from Iowa, and
roaa from the ranks.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WORD IUILDIRS, TENTH MO IOMIS0I
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B., PRINCIPAL
Ours Is admitUdly the high-standard commercial
school of the Northwest Jeachar. having both
business and professional experience qualify stu
dents for success, by individual instruction if
desired, in a short time and at small expense.
Position for each as soon ss competent Open all
the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen-
work free. Call, telephone (Mala 664), 01 writs.
.TT fit ,1 m MIHittfMtawl k ilia
SISTERS OF THE HOLY KAME8 OF JESUS AHD MARY
urwu. Acaaenuo ana lollf41ata Uonrvo.
Mttaio, Art, Elocution and Commercial JDepta,
Resilient and JMr Student ,
Befinad, Moral and Intallaotaal Trainlas
w.j i Uj
y. av .... MMnnmuBDh AUUmp
SlSTSB SUPKSIOB. 8k Mary'i academjr.f oaTLaSB
North Pacific College
SCHOOLS OF
Dentistry and Pharmacy
PORTLAND. OREOON.
Unsurpassed in Equipment and Advant
ages. Ths Regular Sessions Begin
Monday, October 3, 1910,
The college is located near the heart
of the city, convenient to libraries,
clubs, large business houses and publlo
buildings, wHlch contribute so much to
the life of the student i
For Information and catalogue of
either course address.
SB. HEBBEBT O. KZX.LZB.
Portland, Oregon.
Don't rail to investigate
HILL '
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Portland, Ore."
end for Catalogue
SfATTLE SEMINARY
A Protestant Say and Boarding School
of Sigh Academlo Grade.
A strong faculty of fourteen up-to-date
Instructors.
Hakes a specialty of college prep
aratory work.
Four modern buildings, well equipped,
situated on a ' picturesque campus of
eight acres, near streetcar line.
Social and moral Influences unex
celled. Special courses given In music and
elocution.
Nineteenth year opens September 14.
' For full particulars or catalogue write
Alexander Beers, Prin.. Box 226, -Seattle.
Washington. Phone 7363.
LAW BEPAjmOSBT
University of Oregon
' FOBTlaAJn), OBXdOH
Fall term opens September 19, 1910.
Course, three years of nine months each,
covering twenty branches of the law.
BVEjrlJfG CLASSES
Graduates are especially prepared for
the state bar examination,
for catalog giving Information address
WAXTXB fa. BTAXTS,
811 Corbott Bldg.. Portland. Or.
Hon. and Da School lor Clrli. near Stanford Unirtninr.
tccKdlttd bf eolletet But and We. Cnrnnll and Prim,
fry department.. Pour new buUdlafti a RnUesa tor 40
snpllti aeckitfon lall of 12 roonit t Cymnuinra and
uditorromi a Domafuc Sdcnot Bnnralow. Extsrulr.
rronnda, Mrulc, An. Domntie tdenot. Out-of-door Phyt
ic! Training. School opeu September 12, 1914 WiiHfor
llluwrited camtornf.
rrterfo.l. MART L LOC1IT, i. B Falo Alta, Call.
TKB ALUS FEVEPAXATOBT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Prepares students for sll eastern and
western colleges and technical schools.
This school Is characterized by ths aim
pllclty of- the school Ufa and ths thor
oughness of the work done.
Fall trm opens September 11 Office
hours Wednesdays.
! TBS ALIEW rSXPABATOXT SOSOOL
aas Bass a&lmon street. Portland, or.
POBTXAJTD AOASSKT -Hleory.-Lsnrnaye.-aiid
tlterAWfar
Htstory-iAmerlcan, English. Europ
ean, and Ancient, one year each. ,
Prenoh and Crtrmas A course . Of
three years In each.
English Literature and Composition
Four years' course,
Greek and tatla Full college pre
paratory courses.
All instructors college men and
wnmnn.
sena ror uauuogme. .
XTR A ; B
BOYS'
H A
KNICKERBOCKER
FIRST SHOWING
Men's Fall Suits in the iiew shades of Brown
$20 and $25
BEN
OREQOIN
HOTEL HOTEL
OREGON SEATTLE
Portland'! lift, Orowlnr BotL ITtw, Kodm CtatraUy XrOoaUd.
7th & Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle.Wn.
t - ,.- -;.'.'.''.'"
iaaAAMAAaaAaAMAaaMM wwwmvwwwwwwmwwwwiWW
WRIGHT -DICKINSON WRIGHT Z DICKINSON
HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props.
THB
PORTLAND, OR.
jeaMpsaa Flsa
ISoftsrs
Kastaarsat.
PORTLAND
coax on Mitiaoir douim
THE IMPERIAL
-Oregon's Oreatest Hotel
350 ROOMS, 104 SUITE
With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
MODERATE RATES ;
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS, Props.
THL PERKINS HOTLL CO.
XAB BXSXnCEB THS ItAJtAOSSmaT OI
THL PLRKINS CAfL AND GRILL
ITlces Modtftsd Serrloe XmptOTsd -Xaslo
During Xiusca, Dia&er and After Thsstre
Muscial Markee Brothers Orchestra ?
Journal Want Ads are read
by thousands of people
- every dayi"T-
PEGIA
SUMMER WEIGHT
AT
T F PPTPF
$5.00 SUITS NOW $ 2.50
$ 6.00 SUITS NOW $ 3.00
$ 6.50 SUITS NOW $ 3.25
$ 7.50 SUITS NOW $ 3.75
$ 8.50 SUITS NOW $ 4.25
$10.00 SUITS NOW $ 5.00 "
$12.50 SUITS NOW $ 6.25
$15.00 SUITS NOW $ 7.50
$18.00 SUITS NOW $ 9.00
$20.00 SUITS NOW $10.00
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
HOTELS
adqnartsrs lot
Zsnrlsts and Com
marclal Travtlara
Special ratas mad.
to families and
Ingle r-ntlemn.
The management
will be pleaved at
all times to show
rooms and alv
prices, a modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment in to
hotel
X. O. Bowers. Bf fr.
tBrJ5SiIa,",",'ii ilii fli
THE CORNELIUS
Tha House of Welcome" .
CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Beginning May 1 our rates will be at follows: Out
aide back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms,
. $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains.
Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel
C. W. CORNELIUS H. E. FLETCHER
Proprietor ' Manager
SUITS
BARGAINS
In Sllohlly Used
Automobiles
We cell attention to the following
Studebaker automobiles, either new
or practically as good as new:
Id horsepower Suburban Bun- ;
. about of latest design. For-
mer price S32&0-r8peclal re -duoed
prloe $2250,
40 horsepower Touring Car,
complete with top and front. .
" " Former prlre $4000 Special
reduced pries S25U0 ;
80 horsepower, 4 passenger
Touring Car. Former prlre
13250 Special reduced price
.............. ...,,.81750
These cars are all bargains and at
less than cost to clean up this year's
stock.
Wo offer a bargain In one E-M-F SO
horsepower touring Car, complete
with top and front, tnls car la new,
received this week; body is slightly
damaged in shipment. We oTfer the
car at a reduction of 1100 from regui
tar price?, This is a bargain. " ,l
Chapman and Aldtr Sts.
Painless" Dentistry
. $ Oat of tows penpU
' eae hart their plr.ia
it iit ooewwarr.
ii'.ia fiw rood
t eartt!as
rwiler S3. EJ
Itlir Crown 6. CO
72k8rldgt?Mti 3,1J
Gold nntnssi lOjj
too
SiNrFillliijs, '
Inlay rminn Z.tJ
Plate C.C3
Bli M Wuk m -n 1
BS. SJ. L wai, Tum as Moms
a Tu an jmm m rwnue
Pamlait Extr'tlM ,5(J
WORK OUARANTKCO fOW IS YEARS
Talnlwa Eitractioa t vn whan p!tor cfiJf4e wrtrll
ordered. Oooanltatlon Vraa. Tooonnnot iitb..'i
-jnlnlnanrarkdonaanrwhara. Atlwork fulireuniw
uateod. Modoraelrx tria oquipuaat. uwn tunusuiat
9'ni.BDWia.ia. PORTLAND, OREGON
Off ICS BGOFai 8 . as s f. St. sawiaya.SISaa
C