The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1911.
norm words
FAIL IF THEY DO :
. IT M SOULS
i ., fm. r ?xi r i - i i n
, uipsy.'.omiin ueais naru diuw
to the Pulpit Oratory Which
Doesn't Win - Converts
Commends the Newspapers.
. Oipsy Smith BSeetlnfS. J s
At 9 o'clock this mornln BOO .
tickets were .left at- the Y. W.
Ci A., X or working- glrla - A eeo
tlon wlll .be reserved for them.!
at tlie new auditorium each even
ing tbla week, except Baturday.
There will be 600 tickets at that
Y. W. O. JL tor the girls eaclt '
, A- a-A aalrt will ha rk.'
tng. V,j:yVAi,'v-v,'-,'5':fe';?
- Tonight 7:30 o'clock, New Au
ditorium. Eighteenth and Taylor.
Wednesday Noon, Empress
4 f theatre, for men, alao before Ad.
4 1 olnb ' at luncheon. Evening
k meeting; Auditorium. . ' ;:
. v Mas meetings - for ' woman '
" ' Thursday and Friday afternoons.
-Mass meeting -for ' young people
v between 10 and JO years of age, i
1 - Saturday: afternoon..
' 4 The last meeting, next Monday
e evenlnr, lecture on "From Gypsy
4 Tent to Pulpit" Other meetings
e of this week; noon. Empress the-
etre; evening, Auditorium. Mass
e
' meetings Sunday afternoon and
e evening. ' ' , - : e
( Ood bless the newspapers,? said
Olpay Smith - standing before -in m
ifllence of (000 people at the new. audi-
. torlum. last night '- '" a '
They carry the message farther than
any other medium. They give my words
wings." v . .
; The evangelist just before the main
: service began, had been reading - the
pleaa of those who wanted prayers for
. better life. Several were from people
who said they lived at such a distance
they could not come to hear the gypsy,
but the account of his sermons In the
newspapers, they said, had moved them
" to realisation of their need. , One letter
was from a man 600 miles away.'. ',
"I have lived Tile life," be con
fessed. rOh, fcow X yearn to drink of
. r . the waters of Ufa..- '. 1 t s v- 'i '
"That man "Is On the threshold , of
salvaUon." aald the evangelist "Again
I say, God bless the newspapers."
Vi Gipsy Smith directed a withering fire
of eonUrapt and sarcasm toward "lasy
church members" last night' Time aft
er time he stung the professing Chris
tians among his hearers, using meta
phors, similes and illustration that
cut like whip lashes. : Ho denied the
right of a church that la not Increasing
''"lta membership to exist saying:
' ZOost Win Bonis. -
"Just as soon as a church baa lost
" ' the power to convert It has lost all right
; ' to call Itself a church." -, , .. .
1 The ministers of Portland were gath-,
. ered In a section to the right of the
.en gypsy. Ha -did not xorget tnem. tie
the prayer meetings I would leave a
fire burning In every church that would
never be extlngulahed. ' - '
im us have delicacy and more di
rectness. God protects ; his .workers.
Ha does not Intend that any ahall bo
hothouse plants. I was born in a field
and you can't keep me' In a flower
, The gypsy said that "to be an evan
gelist was one of the most honored call
ings. "Jesus Christ was the most cul
tured person this world ever knew," he
said, "and he was an evangelist s
. "If when, you seek to take men alive
you fish In shallow water, you will gain
nothing. It Is deep water or die. Jesus
Christ would tell you you are lingering
too long In the shallow water.
"In your churches are those who go
twloe a Sunday, those who go but once,
those who go to an occasional' prayer
meeting those who are in up to their
loins and those that are In up to their
necks.V Where do you 'belong T ! A
"Get well in ajryou will be a real
Christian. You, cMi't catch big fish in
shallow water. - lou can't convert an
empty paar. . Seek to do good ' to the
people of slums as well as to the peo
ple on the hill topa The dwellers In
the slums will respond even more Quick
ly, than, the rOthera -i-;X.: -v'
.'..-..,' Preach X4ke a Kan. 'iv
T, am preaching what I hav tested.
I remember one meeting In the slums
where 900 of those who came were more
or less drunk. They were the kind fva
find in election time when you want to
buy votes. Yet the gOBpel sobered them.
Preach like a man - to a man '. and he
will respond. You have -precious little
religion if you can't help some one else.
;JAA.Typey-teBt4-- cathedral -when
Jesus Is In It The church is not Just
a building. It must be built of living
stones. . X know, some churches' where
the Lord hasn't a ohance. Think of
my master in a place dedicated to his
name , where ' they; try-, to crowd him
out!" , - v.- ..
The gypsy's appeal brought almost a
deluge o( declsiona Most of those who
stood up for. prayer or who came for
ward ' were men. The evangelist de
clared this fact one of the most signifi
cant evidences that God Is directing
the meeting. . "-.;,.-.,- ? ;.
At the beginning of the meeting he
urged the people to spread the news
of the meetings so that many who have
not yet come may attend before the
series doses. -v ; . .:
"Communicate with your neighbors
and friends,"- he said. "The best means
of communication I. have found yet are
telegraph, telephone or tell a woman,"
';:..- Makes Appeal for Panda.
When Dr. Luther It Dyott made the
collection speech he saldi "Anything
good has go In it You can't separate
It Now, X think the man who asks
for gifts ahonld alvav- I will be one
"oTlen, or say SO, that will give f 5. If
you want the gypsy's signature just
send him a check. He will Indorse It
He doesn't get the money raised In
these meetings. He gets hut a salary
paid by the Free Church council. But
your generosity will aid us to meet the
expense Incurred In building this audi
torium, and also of sending Gipsy
Smith perhaps to a community where
otherwise he could not go." -
Delegations oame last night, 160 from
Forest Grove, 176 from Oreneo, TS from
Gregory Heights, 75 from the Salvation
Army, -n;';v ,.),
;' O'htury Doesn't Meet Carroll. ,'
i'Kew York. Nov. IkYoung O'Leary,
the New York featherweight did not
have the satisfaction of meeting his old
enemy, Jimmy Carroll, of San Francisco,
here, but he Is today the possessor of a
popular declfllotf over Kid Wagner. He
out-clevered his opponent meeting the
letter's leads with a succession of right
and left jolts. Wagner substituted for
Carroll. -
FLOODS GIVE SEATTLE
IDEA OF SIMPLE LIFE;
v CONDITIONS IMPROVING
. . (Continued from. Page One.) V
urday night High water Is hampering
operations, but conditions will Improve
as fltbd recedes. V Water, fell six feet
last night 'In:! yX-.'riviii.':;-'
Several times last night the' city was
threatened with ; a conflagration, while
the wind blew 58 miles an hour. Eight
alarma were sent in ; and In seyeral
cases the firemen resorted to water from
the reservoirs, but 'the chemicals were
utilised , where possible. , Danger from
this source Is still great but with, the
subsidence of the wind ; ' and t colder
weather this morning the outlook Is
more favorable. ,-' , .. . .
City schools are seriously affected,
about T8 per cent being closed, due, to
lack of water for toilets, heating and
absence of power to operate ventilation
Systems, , i,-;.- '-: . ".r :' .
' Barna Were Znjnrad,
1 Four - feet of -,the superstructure of
Cedar river, dam was carried away, but
the dam is. uninjured by the flood. Of
ficials of the Milwaukee road disclaim
any responsibility for mishap, asserting
their plans were approved by Seattle's
engineering department
The Milwaukee's first train from the
east In several days arrived last night
via Vancouver. Wash. ' .
.' The Great Northern bopps to resume
through service tonight . The Northern
Pacific expects to - have a temporary
track constructed by tonight at Martin,
east of - Stampede tunnel, where 100
feet of track waa washed out to a depth
of 60 feet . ,
Beta Tie Can Wade Flood; Drowns.
(Special to la Journal.)
Cbehalis, Wash., Nov. 21, One man Is
dead In the Chehalis valley as a result
of the high watr, but the death can be
charged wholly- to .the foolhardy spirit
of the victim himself. Bill Konldaa, a
HELPS TO TRUE BEAUTY
' Druggists can supply- these Ingredl
ents; none but tested recipes are given.
yon r abed, xsrsxama xxars.
Dissolve two ounces cerol in three-
fourths pint hot water and stir until
smooth and thick. When this cools ap
ply plentifully and maesage In well. A
short time using the cerol cream rids
the skin - of. pimples, blackheads and
other disfigurements, dispels., roughness
and rives to the complexion a rich em
bellishment not possible with powder
or rouge. This cream la greaaeless and
will not grow hairs. ,
: v xr sazb xs xxnr o pases.
' An easy-to-prepare ' hair -and scalp
tonlo can be prepared at home by mix
ing together one-half pint each of alco
hol and water; into this stir one ounce
beta-can thol and you have a full pint
of excellent- tonlo.' Use frequently and
massage well Into the scalp. This rids
the head -ef dandruii or exoees oiuness,
and to dull, "stringy" hair gives a bril
liancy- and softness, while it restores
the original color and mauces a thick
growth. : 1 - '. v-
- . ip TKnr; om sobawst.
"The worth of this gallol tonlo soon
manifests Itself In a very -short time:
Dissolve one and a half cupfuls sugar In
a pint -of water and stir In one ounce
gallol. Taking one tablespoonful three
times each day energises the delicate,
starved tissues and encourages . their
growth. - When thin Is done, scrawniness
disappears, noiiows vanian ana tne rorra
assumes its true snaps ana symmetry-
Greek, employed en the section at Che
halls, lost his life while carrying out a
wager to the. effect that he could cross
the pond caused by the high' water be
tween the Northern Pacific main track
and the old Union- Pacific grade, about
a mile nqrth of 'town. Konldas removed
bis clothing befois going into the water
and had waded about , half way across
the pond when he stepped Into a hole
and disappeared.!-'nTs clothing, watch
and 65 in money ir in the hands of
a local Interpreter, Louis Daskaloa The
man with whom Eonldas made the bet
said he would pay the money when Bill
had returned to the Northern Pacific
track. Now he wants to collect the bet
from the Interpreter. '
, C. M. & St. P. Bridges Gone. ,
: V ' ; (Uoltrd Pro Uuei Wire.) - -
Seattle, Nov. 21. The Chicago; Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railroad will not
be able to resume'' service east for at
least a week, Three steel and concrete
bridgea have been washed out between
here and landsberg. The Great North
ern Is making efforts to route the Ori
ental Limited into the city tonight
Northern Paciflo tracks were left
Standing over a cut 100 feet In length
and 60 feet deep near Martin. ' Floods
are now aubsidlng. i v ,;
0 APPROVE
TAFT URGED T
lCOT 1IMATII I A CI
I UIIIMIILLH I
IIL0
UND
(Wasbiogtoa Buesa of Ttia Jooroal.) ...
Washington, Nov. 21. President Taft
has received letters from numerous bus
iness firms, mostly In Portland, asking
htm to recommend In his message an
appropriation for the west Umatilla ex
tension project , 'The president Is con
sidering, but refuses to-glve an 1 i
matiOn Whether thM la an nm-i
of the. completion or tne project
Many also addressed Secretary FUhr
with the same request. It Is bvllove l
the Umatilla extension is In dansT
similar' to , that which . prevented the
Malheur projeqt from being taken up
by the government namely, holding land
at too high prices. The letters ask for
an annual expenditure of 1500,000.
" Ask your dealer for Queen Quality to
bacco, labela redeemed at 17 Ird. :
i- sssaae(awesasaBa
. Piano rents $g mo. 275 Wash, at
Th
17
amsamng
17 -
u ii c n Ft
Every man should appear at his very best and
should be Thankful that he can, for here in our
large stocks the size, style and. fit in Suits and
Overcoats alscTRaincoats are here fdr YOU. V .
Ready to slip right on no delaysno bother
simply requires your time to select what you want.
This lahPi aapfewgw in your Suit or 0ver.
coat guarantees tne rest . wo matter wnat price
garment you select $15, $20, $25 or, up to $50
You will be thankful
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Fashion's Latest Dictation
f 35.00 to $50.00
BROOK HA TSPeer of
All $3.60 Hats
Vsw Hooka la Both Soft aad Stiff Kats
FOURTH AND MORRISON .
Portland Fashion Center Since 1863.
We Are Sole Agents
for Holeproof Hose
For Men, Women ,
and Children.
Six Pair Guaranteed Six Month
anada the beat effort to make a good
Impression, to be known, as a: 'pulpit
orator," o ,a "striking personality,":
seem weaand pitiful and Ignoble be
side in the light of simple, sincere, ef
fort to save souls.
"If you are a preacher your most bril
liant metaphor, your best simile, is
failure If you do not win souls," aald
the gypsy. .... '
"You ask a preacher if he has had
many oonverta, - He runs his fingers
nervously through his hair and says;
"A Wot lately, we caught some a few
years ago aad we have been busy cur
ing them ever slnca'" t - v i .
The evangelist's subjeot was the say
ing f Christ 1 will make you fishers
of men," or, taking jthe literal transla
tion of the Qreak, Te ahall take men
'alive."'..".....-. ...i
The majority .of church members, he
aid, are not themselves alive enough to
catch'- others. They linger, averred the
speaker, along , the shore,- they ' shrink
from contact with the water, they fear
to toll their spiritual hands, they tea
fta fatigue their -spiritual, energy,
XWMK 04V Ha Saya.'. A,
The nnlveraal disposition of people
i to keep so busy fmdlng fault they hare
j bo time to do good, was also th sub
Jeet of criticism by the evangelist '
1 Tou put a man In 4 pulpit" aald he,
: "you put him in an Icebox and you
freese him, and then you find fault be
cause he does not sweat
"Launch out" cried the evangelist,
. -"launch out Into the deep and let down
your nets Into the sea. The more
man ' you catch alive' the more
you save from the sea of lnlqtalty, the;
mora power will be given you to save.
Only those who do not lack power to do.
"Be sure Jesus Is with you. To the
-presence of Jesus people came from all I
quarters and crowded about him. - Jesus
was the attraction. Jesus was the .mag
net, v i 'S V :-w. k'V ';.' ''n't. i J. ' i ;) . .; '?:,;' si 1
""The people will be where Jesus Is. j
' - Jesus Is the center and the source of the
most brilliant thinking of today." s ' ,
,, ( Coming back to the church people,' the ;
evangollnt Wd: "Bo a little more Chris-
tian in your character. Less of self
and more of the Christ The reason that
' your family won't go to church with you '
on Sunday is that you are so unchristian
weekdays. Tou have to ' produce ' the
resurrection life In the home.
."VThay W1U Know Jesna" ' .
"The people knew Jesus when they see
him. They know Jesus, and they know,
the shams, You need not wear a badge
to how people that yu Iove Jesus. He J
jwllj hine 'through . When God Is inside ;
he will shine., when Jesus Is ' there.
IB .' , -' . -: . :' . -A .i v" . fH . .J. iT, . . . , ;..
A Pleasant ' -,
Daylight Ride
to,
Tacoma and Seattle
mm
everyooay win Kiiow.. ? :- 1
I' "If your Christianity does not at-,
i,- tract a little child; there Is something
he matter with you. , -; ; ,
The gypsy called the Bible spiritual I
bread. . 'Oeu gave hungry men bread,"
lit said. "There is nothing in the world
that , will satisfy the . heart like ' this
' book," and he pointed to the Bible he;
'held '.in' his band. . v- " ' -,
v; ( 'Thla Wd Book holds the field. There
C, Is no eaulvalent substitute for It '
.(''Some :one called on me at my homo,
" orice,: and asked 'When . are you going
;!: to. .preach:. the heV theology?' :. A
, " 'i am too ousy -with "tne old aosper
I answered, Much, of this new theology
la : like - bad ' photography. : It Is over
' exposed. ; The ; biggest, cranks in ' the
' world are th first to give advice." r
' The evangelist turned again to those
Swho make Christianity a show" and
Vnake a show of Christianity. "Tou like
noise, you like publicity,'? he- aald. "You
make a'-eandle the sun and you hold up
, an umbrella and call it the firmament
;' ? . ',. . ' ;. ; Xaep VPirea" Burning.'..' ,.: :-
H "If we ' sincerely want t to , do ' work
for Christ we must reorganise all your
church paraphernalia. If I could leave
.you you .. church ., members attending
RETIRING FRpM BUSINESS
CLOSING OUT EVERYTHING
Dd bu Wsirit the Best f 01s the Least Money?
Ask the Question Either Way the Answer Is at Hand
EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT TOE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THIS STORE ARE FILLED WITH THE
VERY BEST MERCHANDI5E----THAT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT OF LONG STANDING AND
We're Going to Quit We're Closing Out Everything arid a Saving of
From 30 to 60 Per Cent is Realized on Every Purchase.
, " SAE HALF ON MILLINERY .
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED MODELS A GREAT VARIETY. YOU CAN SAVE HALF, AND IN MANY
CASES MORE THAN HALF.
ONE LOT
VALUES UP TO $8.50
Now $2.95
ONE LOT
. VALUES UP TO $10.00
Now.: $495
ONE LOT
VALUES UP TO $15.00
Now $$5
LADIES' SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, BAGS, BELTS, NECKWEAR, JEW
ELRY. NOVELTIES vAND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Eyerhing (Goin at GIbsing Out Prices
TCFTTTTCD' Our Entire Stock of Fine TC'TT TTO (C
ir lU lrCi Furs at Closing Out Prices JT vU irO)
$150 Finest Alaska Mink Stole, 8 skins, trimmed with
14 natural tails. Our dosing-out price 00
$125 Finest Alaska Mink Pillow Muff, 7 skins, trim'd
with 7 tails on end. Closingut price ?ft
is only. , ... . . . . . . s M JmmfJXJ
$60Rnest QuaUty or
$65 Large Size Rnest Biact PM
Muff. Closing-out' price . . . . . , . . .Ov vf U
$165 Blended Sable Scarf, finest quality; (g O C C A 1
Closing-out 'price i' .''iii.- 'it: '.' i V !) 00 "U U.f
$100 Blendid Sable Muff, finest quality, trimmed with
natural claws and tails. Our dosing-out C COCA
price is only .... . . .DO 7 .01).
$100 Beautiful Hudson Seal Scarf, finest t C7 Cft
aualitv. 3 yards. Closing-out price. , V ,jO i OH
$70 Finest Quality Hudson Seal Muff, t? C A A
extra large size. Closing-out price . . . . .D O O 11 U 1
$85 Genuine Black Lynx Stole Special CC C A
dosing-out price .vv. . . . . . . ; . "i . . . . . .DOUtOU
$80 Genuine Black Lynx Pillow Muff at Q CI C A
dosing-out price . . . .... ..... . . ... . .tDOZftOU
' (Q0 Blue Wolf Set, extra large shawl and Q A A
mufF. Special dosing-out price, set . ; . ; tD O 0U U
c A full assortment of other styles in Black and Brown Sets at . ............ ....... .... .$15.00 AND UP
EEL-ID'S
Fourth and
Morrisorx Sts.
To Kalama, Kelso, OasbaUs, Centra-'
Ila aad principal - intermediate .
statioas. ' "
X.T. POBTJiAHD lOOO A. U.
AB. TACOMA 33 F. H.
AS.SEATTX.B 4rf5 P. M.
Large knd roomy day coaches, dining
car, parlor car and observation car.
Most modern and up-to-date equip
ment Ths very acme of comtort
and convenlenca
Four Trains Daily
To Taooma aad Seattle
7ilO a. ul, 10:30 a. in-. 30 p..
Xl:15 p. m. - ,
All equallv well equipped. Electrlo
iiehted throughout., Individual lights
In every berth on BleeplnK cars,
neeplnf ears open from 9:30 p. au
Three Trains Daily
To Aberdeea aad Hoqnlam y
7:10 a. m., 10:30 a. m.. 3:30 P
vTICXET OmOBSl
33 and Morrlnon sts. aad Taloa -
Xapo.
Mala 844 Fhon.a A-1Q44.
The rioneer line
Northern Pacific Ry.
a. S. Charlton, A. O. P. A Portland. -
BANK NOTICE
This Bank has compiled a table illustrating the rapid
growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum," '
compounded twice a year..
On request, we will take pleasure in mailing a copy
to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone
calling, who may be interested in the subject of Savings,
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
: "A Conservative Custodian , '
Open Saturday Nights 6 to 8.
, SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Established 18 Years ' . ; Assets $2,250,CC0
ortl2ad.Priistin2 House Co.
JIooKnO a t a I e and Commercial
Frlntlna v
Book Blndlnr and Blank Book Siaxlnc
3S8 Taylor Strhoncs: A22S1.M 6201
p
Foster -C& KlcZr:
High Grade Commerrlal ar 1 I I
sue
. i',Ov 1 ii-" i i
'41,. .