IN WITH DINNER
JOUBIfH
Workman, Persuaded by Gipsy
Smith's Earnest Words,
Seeks Christian Life; "Ye
Must Be Born Again," Text.
.
' Oipsy mi til MMtlnri. '
' Tonight 7 :M o'clock, New Au
ditorium, Eighteenth and Chap
man, section reserved for 600
working girls until 7 p. m.; tick
ets at Y. W. C. A.
Thursday This will be . the
evangelist- busiest ay since
coming to Portland, with noon
addresses at the Empress theatre
and before th Progressive Busi
ness Men's club at the Hotel
Portland, together with an after-'
noon mass meeting for women
and the usual mass meeting in
the New Auditorium at 7:80 p. m.
- Friday Noon meeting, Em
press theatre; afternoon meeting
ror women In the auditorium;
evening, Auditorium.
' -- Saturday Mass meeting for ,
young people, 10 to 20 years of
i age, Auditorium. No other meet-
lngs. - i..-
Sunday Mass meeting for
men, . Sunday afternoon, and
meeting for aU in the evening. ,
v Monday Evening, lecture on
"Gypsy Tent to Pulpit," last
.. meeting.
. Bearded and grizzled, ft battered tin
dinner bucket In one hand, a rubber coat
over the other arm, a man who had
stopped In at the Gipsy Smith taber
nacle while en his way home from his
work walked down the aisle last night
with the light of a "new birth" in his
face. As he reached the platform the
gypsy leaned over and put out his hand
with a ''May God bless you, my broth
tr."c Looking up at the evangelist the
man replied, "And may God bless you."
It was one of the most touching In
cidents of the evening. Every minister
responded with an "Amen." Many oth
ers answered the appeal of the evan-
room and as many .mors signed .the
cards signifying their intention and de
sire to leave the old for the new.
Among those who stg.T these cards
was one man 11 years old . "
' The text of the evening was taken
from the epistle of St. John- 7:8, "Te
muKt be born again." It is from the
answer' of Christ to Nicodomua when
the latter asked what he must do to
enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Upon
this text he wove tils sermon, pleading
with his auditors to make the decision
before they left the building to drop
their old lives and be born again.
Beooming Wew Creature.
"To be born again." aald Gipsy Smith,
'means to become a new creature, that
the old must pass away. In the new
scriptures the word 'anew' takes- the
place of the word 'again' and in other
versions It Is often read 'from above.
The words to be emphasised are must'
and 'again.'
'That which is born of the flesh is
flesh. The carnal man, the natural man
is at enmity with God. The first birth
Is after the will of man, flesh? and the
second is after the will of God, spirit
"When you speak disrespectfully of
the new birth, do you realise whom you
are fighting? He who is the Jewel for
which this vast universe is but the set
ting; he who whose eye Is the light of
the world: he who. could make worlds
and scatter them as easily as the dew
drops are scattered on a spring morning;
he Jesus Invented the new birth.
When you say you do not need the new
birth you are saying that you know your
needs better than he, and I can conceive
of no greater blasphemy.
"I wouldn't allow you to teach a class
of children in a Sunday school unless
I knew you had passed through the new
birth. Can you say, 'I know whom' I
believe and am persuaded 7
SstII Goes to Chorea.
"It doesn't matter what church you
go to. There are thousands of people
who go to church regularly and the
devil goes there too. He knows more
about religion than you do. The Bible
says the devil fears and trembles. How
many of you do the same? You haven't
got there yet. You have never been
fearful of these, things, but ., the devil
has. ' Some of you are worse than he.
God open your eyes. The man who
does not believe what Jesus says makes
God out a liar.
A man can say "No' to God until
his soul becomes tough aa leather," he
said with emphasis. "An old man can
be born again. It la possible but not
probable. Ask. your ministers how
many old people are born again. Fifty
young people are -converted to one old
person. I am just old fashioned enough
to believe in the fence at the top of a
precipice rather than In the hospital
at the foot Save an old man and you
save ft unit, save the young man and you
save a whole multiplication table.
"One night an old Scotchman came
down the aisle from the very rear of
the church with his hands extended In
supplication. As he came nearer I could
see that he was mumbling to himself.
Soon he came close enough 'to be heard
and he was saying Over and over, "U,
Lord Jesus, give me the heart of
little child. ' '
Special Meetings.
SDecIal meetinrs are to be held Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at 8 o'clock
in the tabernacle, Eighteenth and Taylor
streets, for women and on Saturday art
ernoon a meeting will be held there. at
8 o'clock for boys and girls, young peo-
Die from the ages of 10 to 20. Special
efforts are being made to bring all of
the members of the Junior leagues and
boys' and girls' clubs to this meeting,
Referring to the story printed in the
uregonian or yesieraay morning xo me
effect that he had scored the Salvation
Army . the night before for wearing
bonne'ts and badges the gypsy vehement
ly denied that any such attack was
meant. He declared that he numbered
no better friends In the world than
these workers and that they did a work
which it would pay others to follow,
The statement which was ml scon
strued was, "You need not wear a badge
to show people that you love Jesus. i He
will shine through," He said that he
had been called on the telephone by
woman who had been saved from the un
derworld by the Salvation Army and
she asked how he could say such things
against a people who naa done so mucn
for such as she,
An amusing Incident occurred when
H. W. Stone announced . the collection.
Several nights before he had told the
audience to each put In something even
If It were only a trouser's button. He
had been taken at his word and among
other things there had appeared but
I VS-rX ieX5
i r x vvwwa
fcHOICETOGGER
ForThanksgiving Day
YOU'LL WANT SOME
"TURKEY," SOME
"GOOD DRESSING" AND
A BIT OF "SEASONING."
The Lion
Has provided
liberally to
supply youboth Men and Boys
Some New Suits Handsome Overcoat
and Some Turkey
READ THIS
TURKEY MONEY FOR YOU
Bring in ; this coupon and present it to
cashier with your purchase scheck. Ten
(10) per cent of purchase will be paid to
you ;'as our Thanksgiving present.
C ' LION CLOTHING CO.,
166-170 Third st.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters.'
and don't forget the seasoning
afforded by a new hat, a new
tie or a new pair of of gloves
CLOTHING CO.
GEO. KUHN, Proprietor
166-170 THIRD ST.
tons, hair pins and beer checks,
. Don Knock, lays Pastor.
"Put In beer checks if you have no
thing else," said Mr. Stone, though I'd
rather have pants' buttons for the gypsy
and I are both tee-totalers and I'm sure
the gypsy has much more need or pants
buttons."-
Gipsy Smith was on his feet instant
ly With his face wreathed in smiles.
Turning to Mr. Stone he said, "But
you don't need to say I'm a button
short" . The audience laughed.
As soon as quiet was restored Mr.
Stone continued, "Even the ladles put
in something hairpins. The gypsy's
hair Is genuine and I don't need them."
Again there was a hearty laugh, as Mr.
Stone Is beginning to show signs of
baldness. He continued his appeal ask
ing that people give not necessarily In
As soon as he was through the gypsy
asked, "That's the best speech yet, don't
you think so?" A chorus of approval
waa his answer and he said, "Show that
you mean it by putting in something."
A strong appeal was made by Dr.
Benjamin Young to the people not to
knock the evangelist's work. "Oppor
tunity knocks at your door, but-once,"
he said. "See that you are not knock
ing so hard you do not hear It"
large amounts but freely.
GYPSY REQUESTED TO
SAY WORD FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
President B. 8. Josselyn of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
has written a letter to Gipsy Smith sug
gesting that in his addresses he remind
the public of the desirability of early
Christmas shopping. The letter follows:
x'There are employed In the Portland
stores 20.000 clerks and on the street
cars 2000 men. During the next few
weeks these workers will be compelled
to wait on the Christmas shopping
trade. During this season of the year
the rush is enormous, and the strength
of these clerks is taxed to the utmost
to meet the requirements of the occas
ion. "Belief to these overworked servants
of the public can be secured by a proper
distribution of this mass of men,
women and children over the hours set
aside for the transaction of business.
Early shopping on the part Of all who
can -do their shopping in the early por
tion of the holiday period, as well as
early in the day, will assist very ma
terially In bringing relief where It is
needed. I believe that if you will take
this thought up during the course of
one of your addresses it will receive
very hearty Indorsement on the part of
the business world of Portland.
"The term 'early shopping can be
applied so far as both weeks and -days
are concerned. From 4 to 6 o'clock: each
evening there Is a tremendous rush on
the part of the working people to get
to their homes. Housewives should avoid
these hours for shopping, thus aiding In
the transportation of the people and
assisting the conductors In their work.
At these hours so many toiler drop
Into the stores for their purchases be
fore going home. If those at home
would do their shopping early In the
day, the congestion of the rush hours
would be much relieved.
"The two weeks from December 1 to
16 are filled with shopping and from
December 16 to 20 the rush Is tremon
dous. On behalf of the overworked
clerks I believe you could do much good
by calling the attention of the publlo
to this Christian duty of early shop
ping."
IS IN HASTE TO FINANCE
LAIDLAW CAREY PROJECT
(Salem Bureaa of Th. Jowoal.) ' -Salem,
Or., Nov. 2J. Representative
of Oregon, Washington A Idaho Finanoe
company in charge of a Carey act proj
ect of 80.000 acres near Laldlaw on the
west side of th Deschutes river met
with the desert land board yesterday
submitting reports consisting of maps,
profiles, engineering reports, eto. Offi
cials of th company maintain they are
going to aucoeed in financing th project
within the 90 days allotted to them to
make good. If they fall the project re
verts to the tats. Th ditche and
other work don are worth at least 870,-000.
Indiscriminate massacre In China
show that It la a fanatical war.
Rheumatism Advice j
Prominent doctor's Best rrescrrp-
tioa Easily Mixed at Some.
lngre
half
High-Grade
PIANOS
AtVeryLowPrices
Investigate !
No One Can Meet Our Prices
If yoii want 'th?' very best'piano that money will
buy; and t a price much less than the same
.V, grade can be obtained elsewhere, you want to see ;
us. When we say we sell for less, we mean it,
; and if you are in the least' skeptical, get others'
; prices and then compare with lours. Easy "pay
, ' merits if . desired. Pianos for rent fine pianq
tuning.'') y ' ' ;.
ioyenden riano
Go
10G Fifth Street, Nekt to Perkins Hotel
m
AUNT RESCUES CHILDREN
FR0M.H0USE IN FLAMES
Special to Th Journal. I
McMlnnvllle, Or, Nov. 12. The resi
dence of Arthur C. White in Ojik Park
addition to this city waa completely
destroyed last night by fire. Mr. and
Mrs. White were away from home but
had left their two children at home with
an aged aunt of Mr. White, who was
quite severely burned in getting the
children out or the house. The origin
of the fire Is unknown and It had
gained such headway before it was dla
covered that the entire contents of the
hohse were also lost. Mr. White had
$800 Insurance on the building and $200
on the contents.
ITALIAN FORCE REPULSES
3 ATTACKS BY TURKS
Hnlti-il Prww Lcnied Wire.)
Tripoli, Nov. 22. Repulse of Turks
in three attacks on outposts of this city
were reported today by returning Ital
ian soldiers. The number killed 1
given as S9. Five aviators state that
there Is no change in the Turkish posi
tion. Thfy succeeded in dropping bombs
into the Turkish camp, destroying It '
Other reports are that the Italian
armored cruiser Carlo Alberto bombard
ed the village of Amrus, and the fort
of Hennl", near Tripoli, and that the
Turks attacked under cover of fog at
Derna, but were repulsed.
For the Holidays
Christmas , is almost here. 8a ve from
15 to 26 per cent on your presents by
buying a trunk or bag. Always accept
able. J. B. Wilson, "Th Trunk Man,"
261 Washington, near Third. ,
" 1111 . t
OOXVDfl OAtTSB RBloAfln. -
LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. See signature EJ. W. GROVM. 26c.
Recent official figures estimated the
number of sheep In Russia. Includlha-
Wastern Siberia, at 60,000,000 head.. -
Aak your dealer for Queen Quality to-
baoco, labels redeemed at 167 3rd.
: ' ' ' ) i i i
Piano rent II mo. 871, Wash.' st .'
1 '-'v- ' " A 'i i ... ;;""'
Fun and exercise, skating Oak rink. ,
from vmir nrn irirtmr m, am amma
vi luria compouna (in original analnrl
ackage) and one ounce of syrup of
arsaparuia comnound. Tak th two
redlents home and nut them into m.
Dint Of ffand whlllrn fihalra
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at hltim " Thia
' xv d me quickest and best remedy
Known to the medical profession for
rneumaiiBm ana backache. Uood result
come after th first doet If your
""is1" oom not nave xoris compouna
in stock he will get it for you In a few
nuuiv I rum niM wnniMa ji hnnu . roin
be Influenced to take a patent medicine
Instead of this. Insist on having the
Bouuiua ivris compouna in tne original
one ounce, sealed, yellow, package. Hun-areas-'
or tnn vnnt fa mam i-ar. A.iMjt
here by thl prescription last winter.
taken from regular
and $25
tailored
stock on sale
7 YTTT'
Hi 11, i
KJ
Pipe
Organ
VotM '
F ARRELL
COMPANY " ,
CORNER ,. ..
7TH ANjl
1LDBB
CORNER
7TH AND
AliDEB
Tliurflday Friday
and Saturday, eack
ain or rancHy
trimmed
l-Your choice of 100 auita including a number of oJJs and enJs
regularly priced at $35 $40, $45 and $50! TTEri ? ti 1 1 1
SPECIALI for 3 Jay-$2.50 and ?2.fJ0
Every Child1 Fall Coat and Dress In the
store now reduced!
"American Lady" Corsets mod- M 1 Q
I els for sJl flgares-ior .......... V '
ALU, PATTERN :WAS-j-PRiE '
Overcoats, Cravenettes, English Slip-Ons, Gabardines and Rubber
Coats for Men, Women and Children
Goodyear Raincoat Co., 343:Whi
Most Gigantic Stock of Waterproof Outergarments of
Every Description BY COURT CONFORMATION
READ
THIS
LETTER-READ
, (COPT OF ORDER)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEIW8TLVAHIA.
AND NOW. to wit, this 16th day of October, A. D. on motion of J. Howard Rbr,
Esq.. HeiSry N. Wessel. -Esq.. and Henry P. Brown, Esq, oounsel for A. W Plokford, Re
celver. for the Bankrupt estate of Louis Shulman and Harry ' Bhultnan, Individually, and
trading aa Louis Bhulman and Brother. - - , ,
This Court hereby confirms the sale of all th assets of said Louis Shulman 4 Brother,
a contained In their former place of business, No. 706 Market street, in the City of Phila-
delphia, consisting of the machinery, flxturea. pieoe poods, raw material, material in pro
cess of manufacture,- and completed garments, excluding said merchandise for which recla
mation proceeding have beenfnstituted. to C. Josephson (representin the Great Britain
Rainproof Company), for a total purchase price of Thirteen Thousand ($11,000.00) Dollars,
with the further privilege to said purchaser to remain on the premise at th expense of
th bankrupt e-tate for a period of thirty day. from ober ""pHERSQN.. J. ,
Attest: .C0! PannaylTaola.
READ
THIS
LETTER
READ
Louis Shulman & Bros., of Philadelphia
$30,000 Stock Raincoats Purchased Under Factory Cost
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 8 SHARP
DOORS SWING OPEN TO THE MOST SENSATIONAL UNDERPRICING EVENT IN THE ARCHIVES OP TIME.
Every garment of this mammoth, matchless stock must be disposed of within ten days. Thirty thousand dollars' worth of emi
nently stylish and quality Rainproof Coats will be sold for less than $13,000. AND REMEMBER, every garment is essentially
NEW; fashioned superflnely and marked less than half of the price attached, to it when it left the factory. COME!
Grouped Into Four Wonderful Lots of Stirring Bargains
' Men's and Women's Up to $18.00 Classy Raincoats,
lot Slip-Ons, Priestley Cravenettes
NO. AH made in ultra-imart and distinctive styles, of fine
1 serges, mohairs, vekrars, poplins and all the newest
materials, in the newest colors and latest models, all
to go at the wonderfully low price ..................
$C.45
Fme Group of Men's and Women's Sturdy Rainproof
Coats Priced Up to $24.00 f) 7C
LOT
NO.
2
Utterly impervious to rain, extremely serviceable,
styMsh and elegantly made, lined, exquisitely; allto ijl
go at $100 and
A Surpassing Array of Men's and Women's Gorgeous
lot Gabardines and English Slip-Ons Priced Up to $30
NO.. In striking assortment, are all the newest and :
3 most favored fabrics,
smart Gabardines and
mediately impress with
go at the startling pric
;nt, are all the newest' and t gr sfl
s, tailored into handsome, jj j
d EngUsh SUp-ons that im- TT II I ,
urith their beauty. All to ll II
rice of $13.75 and II ii
.25
Comprising the Newest in Service Coats for Men
lot and Women Priced as High as $40
NO. ' This unrivaled assemblage includes all the high- ? T
A grade coats that spell SERVICE in their make- V
- up. due to the superior tailoring involved, ; the '
excellence of the materials, the distinctive styl
ing, their waterproof qualities and their Individ- .
ual models. Alt go at $17.50, $16.25 and . . . . .
Girls' Storm
Capes with
storm hoods
$2.73 Capes at
$1.25
$3.75 Capes at
$110
The, values described above will be found exactly as advertised. Intend
ing buyers who desire - to make a careful selection , are advised to call
' .. ! , ( V- I .lv"
1 " 11
1)
mm
QLC Washinntoh Street ? QAt
tJlrtJ ONE DOOR ABOVE SEVENTH , ; JJrJ-
Real nifty tan
Rubber Slip
onsforboy'i
Black Storm
Rubber Coats ;t
$3.50 Coats at
.'in
$4.50 Coats at
$2.75
ill'
ilM
y 1
'.
'.V 'v
1 : -
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