t...
THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 30,, 1911.
IS TOLERANT BUT
at
SMMODERNUFE
DECLARE CYANIDE ! I v ; ,;
m c rf;- 4m 4, - i"
LACKS CONVICTION
f
t. a
Df. Luther Dyott. Urges a
t Stronger Individual Belief
but Not a Relapse Into An
, "cient Religious Bigotry.
Doctors Who Made Autopsy
Scout Theory of Death
From Gas.-
(United Prua Leaard Wlr.)
Cumberland. Md., Jan. 30. Grace
Elosser and Charles Twlgg, the affi
anced couple found dead on a sofa in
i tlie Elosser home here." died through
.either suicide or murder, according to
statements made today by physicians
who performed the autopsy. Death
wait caused by cyanide of potassium,
they assert.
The physicians denied that carbon
In
Congregational church yesterday. Dr. the parlor, could hare caused the death
Dyott's text was taken from Revela- i 0f the couple. A test made on cats con
tlons 22:1 "And Tie showed a river of 1 fined In the same room under similar con.
-water of life, bright as crystal, proceed- dltions. proved thnt gas could not have
"Our business on earth is not to spec
ulate about the future but to mept our
opportunity in the resent." snid Or.
Luther K. Dyott, speaking on "The Pro
cress of Truth Bctwcon Tolerance and
Conviction," from the pulpit of the First monoxide, the gas from the stove
Ing out of the throne of God and of
the lamb." Dr. Dyott said:
"The whole book of Revelation is a
, studr-fln subjective religion subjec
tive Christianity, if you please, Here
gorgeous Imagery, striking symbols and
marvelous comparisons, which, other
' wise, would bewilder and overwhelm,
yield a key to the one central thought
; And theme, namely this: Subjective
Christianity. Here truth flows like a
" river through the whole book. Truth Is
not small and static. It Is divine; It 'Is
large; it Is progressive. It rises
t the throne of God. and flow
ing through the highlands of soli- j
tary Intellectuality, where men try to j
think God's thoughts after Him, it
- gains depth and breadth and resistless
weep as It moves on through the lives
of heroic souls, doing the lowly duties
; tn every day life. Doctrinal books, man
: . made creeds, temples, altars and the
Incidentals of sectarian religion, have
always been far from holding a monop
oly of truth. The Jews had more of
: real religion and more of truth when I
they were In the wilderness than they
i bad In the temple. God has more truth
than He can put' In any book, even
'. though that book be the Bible.
Tie Water of Truth.
- "VYe may compare truth to the river
mentioned In our text. Like this river.
It has connection with the throne of
God. God's throne stands for power.
His omnipotence la connected with His
truth. The throne of God and the
Iamb The lamb means the sacrificial
element In the life of Christ. No One
on earth ever sacrificed as much for
truth as did JeftVis Christ, who declared!
that the comprehensive purpose 'of his
coming Into the world was to bear wit
ness to the truth. This is why the
lamb that is, Christ is mentioned In
connection with this river of truth.
Thla river is 'bright as crystal.' Truth,
Kvffif' & a$ m ; c . . ,
mi---: .....
I Wr y '-'4 ' :
VI - J)' HERE'S A CHANCE FOR RIGHT MAN !
W m RivF tR rii 1 a fi'nnn homp
ViL-vy I UasKlang
killed the msn an4 the girl.
Not a ciew as to the way In which
the cyanide was administered has been
found.
Wtht is W men; "who ! f ! r.??"
Victims in the great poison mystery
of Cumberland, Md. Miss Grace
Elosser, and her fiance, Charles Ed
ward Twigg. The betrothed couple
were found dead side by side on
a sofa in the parlor of the girl's
home,' from a dose of cyanide of
potassium, which was taken in a
liquid form.
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR RIGHJ MAN
TO GIVE $5 BILL A GOOD HOME
than all of our churches, larger than all
religions, whatever that outcome may
bo can be nothing less than that which
Lla la keeping with the character of God.
Our business on earth is not to speculate
about the future, but to meet our oppor
tunity In the present, and know some'
tempt to interpret it, mix truth with
. something else, and confuse us. or sub-
titute something else for it, that we
fail to find it 'bright as crystal.' It
proceedeth." Truth, , must move on.
The throne of God and the sacrifices of
Jesus Christ guarantee the progress of
Is filled' with truth and lnspfted of the
same. The greatest progress of truth
should be between tolerihce and convic
tion, which are the two banks of this
river. The human race has always been
in danger of holding one tided views
through Its thinkers. The whole human
the truth for, which ' they stand If race a 8uch d06s not do much thinking,
other' throhes,"dominiohft "and powers ': ana thinkers are all too often Inclined to
obstruct this progress, they must fail,
dui not tne truth that would .try to
prevent
On Can of Zntolaranoe,
writer of our text tells where
, this river rises, he tells us
about Its clearness, he tells us
about its flow, but he says
V -..LI 1 A 1. . .
, 1 , iiuming aooui us ena. This is an
j i; Intimation that finite minds should not
t v
become dogmatic In speaking of flnail.
lies in connection with truth. It Is suf
ficient for us to know that truth is
larger than any of our creeds, larger
1 .. . .
DYSPEPSIA -PROOF
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly
Enjoyed By Any Stomach.
Costs Ton Hotting to Try Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
' Men, as a rule, are. first discovered
tjr their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
of merit will lie In being able to stand
the flash.
It was. only In this way that Mr.
"White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at a two-by-four table,
he handed his afflicted friend the bill
of fare:
- Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Cbowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut
IObster a la 'ewburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.'
Mr. White ordered a "little of each."
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
nd a glass of milk. "I had such a
big brpaltfast this morning," he said,
that I'll Just take a bite to keep you
company." But Mr. White could not
be deceived. "I am afraid you can't
Stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done with It? you'll always have that
nungry look anyhow as long as you
nave dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom
ach was in Just as bad condition as
yours at one time. But now I can eat
anything, at any time. For instance,
this clam chowder or sirloin steak or
even the labwter would bo Just as wel-
, 10 ,y swtnach R8 your crackers
; and ml!k. You do.rt reallie how this
; dyspepsia business Is rohblng yoti of
' yur spirit, of your energy snd abllltv
. to think quickly. 1 can't help notW ii
f; ' iiai eni me cheer arii
mire moiiuis ago. Now 1 11
, iru ou wnat to rto," and thereat the
cheerful Mr. White took a ,,a, fro
, ,hl pocket and extracted a wee tablet
-There, there Is a tablet that contains
j an ingredient, one prain of which dt
i geste 3,000 grains of foo4. Kor even
. the worst dynpeptlc It's the only thlnir
' I? ,7Uv 1V8 relIef' T"e rn in
It relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work It has to do, digests every
thing in the tomaWnd stimulates
s t tsstrlc Juice. I can't get alontr
Wlth.OUt-,t.hem' They r Stuart's Dys
1 repsla Tablets. Tou can get them any
where on earth for 60c a package"
Yes, it is true, Stuart's DysneDsla
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau
sea, Indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst
type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and
all - eructations and Irritation,' and
freshen and invigorate the stomach
They cheer you up. and make you get
all the good there Is In your food. You
i?rVJg..frJl,ltomafi
. Bend us your name and address to
day and we will at once eend you by
wall a sample packsg free. Address
r. A. Btuart C., 150 Stuart BldgM
Marshal Mich.
J i
dwell on one side at th expense of the
other. Thus we find an era of convic
tion, when men ate loyal to what they
believe, Is as a rule utterly lacking In
the spirit of toleration. Among the na
tions of antiquity religious liberty and
tolerance were conspicuous only by their
absence. In Egypt In Assyria, in Baby
ion. In Persia; In Syria, the king deter
mined so called religious matters and
matters of state for the' Individual. In
the Roman empire allegiance to the
6tate religion was obligatory on the
part of tne Individual. Down through
the centuries little was known of re
ligious liberty and tolerance, hence truth
did not make the needed progress, and
many things were done In the name of
religion, which had not their origin and
Inspiration In truth. Even some of the
foMowers of Jesus In the early days
were possessed of a type of leal which
has not been indorsed by subsequent de
velopments. ,
"When the Puritan insisted upon con
formity that as he supposed, the state
might be the religious unit, he was
intolerant
Era of Broader Mmdednass Here.
"Afterwards came an era" of tolerance,
and even more, the recognition of the
rights of the individual in matters of
conscience and the Worship of Almighty
God and progressing in this spirit we
have even made laws to protect the In
dividual - or the worshippers in these
matters; yet, nevertheless, our modern
life is utterly lacking In the amount the
quality and depth of religious convlo
tlon needed by our times. There are
too many persons in all the churches
and outside the churches who merely be-
nevo things in a nominal way. Hence,
while truth is making some progress It
Is not progressing as ranidly as It
should. There are more persons In the
world today who have profound respect
for the religious beliefs of others than
there ever have been. Now, If on the
other hand, we can make our Individual
belief simple and strong and practical
and then proceed to do the things that
need to be done, the river of truth, sus
tained by the power or God, will pro
ceed through the embankments we of
fer In even a charity, or brotherly
kindness toward those who do not agree
with usj and a genuine loyalty, bprn of
conviction, for the things we. believe,
and ought to believe, enough to live
them out In our lives.''
There Is one man In Portland who Is
chased by a S5 bill. He thinks the
money Is hoodooed so much so that he
has tried five or six times to get rid
of It, has sent it to every .possible ad
dress and still It finds him. Assist
ant Postmaster W. E. Williamson has
the bill locked up in his desk now, try
ing to break the spell. .
Several months ago the man, Who
gave to the postmaster the name of
Holmes, received a letter from a CanadJ
an poetofflce, that contained a IS bill
In Candlan currency. It was Intended,
he said, for another person bearing the
same Initials as himself. He returned
It to the postofflce with a note explain
ing the mistake and saying he had re
ceived several letters addressed to thel
same person. The address was appar
ently corrected by the postal department
here, the letter was remailed, and in "the
course of . time came to the same Mr.
Holmes, bringing to him the same $5
note.
letter Is Setnrned.
Holmes sent It to the postdfflce
again with a request that If the one for
whm It was meant could not be found,
the letter be returned to the sender. Bo,
after some delay, the envelope with its
Inclosure. was returned to Canada." Did
It get there? Who knows? Certainly
not Mr. Holmes. For in. time the fa
-1:
'W -
miliar old envelope, now criss-crossed
with various addresses,, with red rubber
hands Anffotolth nr1ntft4llrwHnna tn I
turn to the sender, and so worn by Its
thousands of miles of traveling, back
and forth that It hardly held together,
was left at Mr. Holmes' door. When he
answered .the postman's whistle, there
it was.
Holmes was In despair. He copied
the return address, which, as nearly as
he could make out, was "298 Lakeside,
Center Island," burned the remains of
the envelope and took the bill to Post
roaster Merrick, ignorant that he had
violated the law in destroying the en
velope. Cant Tiad Owner.
"Here, for heaven's sake, take this
money and lock It up," he said, holding
out the bill. "I never want to a it I
again."
The postmaster took it but is unable
to return it to the senderlon the address
given 'him by Holmes- be has searched
the Canadian postal guide through and
can't find Center Island. It probably
Is a suburb of one of the Canadian
cities but Of which one, he cannot dis
cover. The letter was sent by a Mrs.
F. Holmes and evidently was Intended
for a son la Portland. If the owner of
the money cannot be found it will be
sent to .the dead letter office.
UNE TO REDMOND SALARY RISE HAS
WITHIN 3 MONTHS REVERSE ENGLISH
Introducing in Portland
The Md$t Satisfactory, Type of
es for Home and Apartment Houses
k The designs Were first drawn yp and worked but with the ideal In
gas range making as a : goal. All toe mechanical details of construc
tion .were worked out. slowly and with infinite care through'the accu
mulated skill of a number of America's best mechanics. And the re
quirements of the housewife were always" kept in view,.:
C . Efficiency in cooking, economy in operation and ease in keeping
clean are features of supremacy in the "New Idea."
The finish of these, gas ranges received months of study and ex
periment, and resulted in all partrnot aluminized or nickel plated
being finished in two coats of dead black porcelain. ' This is easily
cleaned and absolutely impervious to rust. No blacking required in
keeping the 'New Idea" bright. ' , .
Oven racks and linings, top burners and burner grates are all fin
ished with an aluminum mica preparation, beautiful and lasting.
White porcelain broiler pans and clean-out trays add to make the
"New Idea" the sanitary line. ' - ;r
inspection of thei'New Jdea" . will reveal
many other; features nojt found in the ordinary
types of gas ranges. Allow us to demonstrate
The line now on display in the Basement
Stove Store. , . '
Easy Payment
Terms to
Homefurnishers
Morrison
at
Seventh
Oregon Trunk Officials Visit
Central Oregon and Make
Announcements.
Tull & Gilbbs, Inc.
t . .. . . 1
, Portland's Leading ;
Complete Homefurnishers'
Morrison
at
Seventh
COOS BAY FIRM TO
BUILD NEW SCHOONER
(Rperlnl Dispatch to The Journal.
Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 80. The Colum-
sot iablllty j "lvpr i ransporiauon company. Is to
uuvf b new oom Duiu on uoos bay. The
contract for the work has been made
with Kruse & Eank, shipbuilders of
North Bend. The boat will be Blmllar to
tlie gasoline schooner Oshkosh, owned
by the artie company. It will be larger
than the Oshkosh, and will be equipped
with a 125 horsepower gasoline engine.
The scow boat, which Is being built at
North Bend for the government to be
used in clearing the Coqullle river of
snags will be completed soon and put
Into, service.
Coos Bay Again Isolated. .
(Social Mpatcta to The Journal.) -Warsnfleld,
Or., Jan. 30. With tele
graph, telephone and rnail communica
tion cut off cooa bay has for the Second
time this winter l.een Isolated and un
able to transact business with other
points outside the county. - The storm
which affected the entire coast brought
afftvnowsirBki.4jiirere
badly broken. The mountain roads are
In bad condition and the deep snow on
fn 8li&1ttWudea nd tRa 'hets which
tw?? eltin delayed the malls.
tlon ofhb" in:.. 'wm- Int"P-
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Redmond, Or., Jan. 80. W. C Wilkes.
assistant general freight and passenger
sei oi me Oregon Trunk Line, and
K H. Croxlfer, advertising agent of the
same line, were in Redmond, looking
over the ground here and viewlna tha
proposed depot and freight warehouse
site for the Oregon Trunk Line and
Deschutes railroad, hearing applications
vWa.reh0UM lte"' "e"lng acquainted
with the Redmond people and gathering
piupeny ana tnoroughly ad
tci noun mis section or tn mttn
In response to the
the Redmond people might expect to
me cars running Into this city, Mr.
"" eiaiea tne Oregon Trunk would
reach Redmond the latter part of April
or the first of May. He said the road
would be completed to Madras, 35 miles
north of here, by February 15, and ready
for passenger and freight traffic from
io mai pomi tne nrst of March
Mr. Wilkes also stated that the Ore
Bv i.uun wouia supply more
agricultural territory than all of the
other Hill roads on the coast com
bined, and that It is the purpose of tho
Hill people to push the road forward
to completion as fast as nossibi n
as to bring In a large number of land-
eeKers on tne colonists rates the dif
ferent roads put Into effect In the early
Mr. Crozler was aettlna data, ami tn
formation about this section of the state
to begin another extensive advertising
campaign of the resources of the irri
gated section in the Redmond district
ana me central part of the state. Mr.
kroner saw mat hundreds of people
In the east are only waiting for the
building of the roads into this section
before coming out here, and he pre
dicted a large Immigration to this sec
tion xne coming summer.
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
IN WALLOWA COUNTY
f"c:alJptDutrti to -Cba Journal. .
allowa. Or., Jsvn. SO.While County
Judge Olmstead and Commissioner L.
Couch were in La Grande with the" two
representatives of the Coast Bridge
company, they let the contract for two
riveted steel bridges to span Bear creek
and the Wallowa river on the lower val
ley road Just west of Wallowa. The
bridges will be of steel, excepting the
floor and 'stringers. -The cost for the
two structures will be about $5400. The
b b"Ut me tlme ,n APra
Koblns at Chemawa.
(Spw'al OUpatrh to The Journal ' '
Chemawa, Or., Jan. SO.Trge flock
Indian school yesterday and started to
feed on the lawn of the school campus.
Every" year when cold weather has
- tUe . redbreasts
retuw to .Chemawa and remain and
Pnstal lncnortnrQ Got Rnnet in
Pay but Per Diem Expense "Jl,
aum is uui.
, Postofflce Inspectors stationed in
Portland, as well as those all over the
country, are up in arms over the pre
vision of the postal bill now before con
gress that gives the Inspectors an in
crease in, salary. It Is not the Increase
In salary feature that has aroused the
Inspectors, however, but that cutting
the per diem expenses to an extent that
will, they say, give them less money at
the end of the year than, they are now
receiving. -.'
For instance, Inspectors now getting
$1600 annually will. the. provision
goes through, get $1800 after this. But
the Inspectors have been allowed $4 a
day expenses on the basis of 300 work
ing days a year. Out of this money they
are expected to pay hotel, bills and trav
eling expenses outside of transporta
tion. The new bill outs the -per diem
expense allowed each man to $3. There
fore, instead of earning $1200 a year
expense money the inspector will earn
$900 and while his present combined
salary and expense allowance Is $1800
he will only receive $2700 with the" in
crease In salary.
The bill contains one provision, how
ever, that pleases local Inspectors
which is that Inspectors traveling in
Alaska will be allowed extra expense
money! Several Portland Inspectors In
clude Alaska In their territory and they
have long .complained about their In
ability to make ends meet on trips to
that territory because of the excessive
rates charged by Alaska hotels and the
general high oost of living there,.
TOWN OF GARDINER
SOON TO BE REBUILT
8Kf,l!,J D1"P"" to Tha Journal? i
Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 30. Plans are
being made to rebuild the burned dis
trict In the town of Gardiner. J. E.
Schilling, who owned one of the hotels
wnicn was destroyed will at once begin
the construction of a 50 room hirlldingf
which he will hurry to completion in
order to -take care of the travelers who
stop In the place" over night while trav
eling on the stage route between Drain
and Coos Bay. I ; :
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS
Good pure gin is splendid tor the
kidneys, bladder and other urinary or
gans when properly prescribed. . A lead
ing .physician gives the following as
the best and most reliable prescription.
Six ounces good, cure, sin. half nun.
murax compound, , half, ounce fluid ex
tract buchu. Mix well and take one
t. two teaapoonfB)s"-fteieaphTmea!
and at bedtime. All .good druggists
have these Ingredients. This quickly
curfs, backache, rheumatic pains and
other well known symptoms. Don't let
weak, or sick kidneys go without treat-,
ment. as . serlmia trmthu
Fill y-V &
NJUfY "X
Lincoln'. Portland! Leading Credit Store Lincon'
DRES& IN THE BEST
AfT TfirTfMr
And PAY As . You Are Able
Thats what you oan do if you buy your clothes at Lincoln's. You can open an
account with us Immediately, Tou can select from ftur superb stock any and
your'e"nvenlenc&e yU 40lr' n" th WmenU will be arranged to suit
The Lincoln plan Is far better than sn open' charge account you are not
asked to make any big burdensome payments. . i "
By doing our busines$ on stralehtforwar d lines
we are , succeeding in establishing the largest
credit garment trade in Portland. All business
transactions here are held strictly confidential, and
j there is no red tape necessary to open an account
'at the Lincoln Store. ' . , 1 '
. 9ur P"?e" are guaranteed to be as low as other
dealers' spot cash prices for the same qualities. In
no instance will you ever find us higher and in
many cases"yoti will find Hi much lower.
. . We, want "your patronage' well as your
friends- nd your neighbors'. To accomplish this '
result, we are offering bargain Inducements that
should appeal to all contemplating the purchase
of a suit or 'coat.'""" ;
Our money-back guarantee is your protection
and proves the confidence we have in our goods.
Special Values for
in
Ourprices for Women's Suits and
. Coats range from $12.65 up to $25, $35
and $45. There is no trouble in being
fitted and s'uited here.
$20 and $25 Suits and Coats
$12.65
"Not all sises in the lot: some are in
kerseys and cheviots; sizes 34, 38 and
42. Extra for alterations.'
A: Final Cleanup of Men's
V OveroaU and Cravenettes
. - Each .day sees our ' stock of Over
coats and Cravenettes growing small
er. Get in on the finish." A Ki .
Men's $15.00 Overcoats and Craven
ettes. Not all sizes in this Ofl P
lot. Now go at 'Ol etlU
Mwi's $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Over,
coats and . 10 QC
Cravenettes.. tPlaUaOO
Men's $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Over
coats and Cravenettes. ' Remember,
these are all broken lines and single
garments, but we have. J- A Off
your sizt among the lot. . . tD.IteOO
llf
IV. -in
WiJi'i UflTf iCWlV.
246 MORRISON STREET
i;ff!i!WIIiK
rapidly. . . . 7