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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
GUARD HEART, AND AVOID BAD COMPANY, ADVISES EVANGELIST There Isn't Person Who Can Live Christian in Atmos phere of Hell, Says Bulgin. MUST BEWARE OF SIN "li GKd Kad Xsde Ob to Smoke W Would Kara RtTUit Chim Mr," Af IpHkir. Evangelist E. J. Bulgln, addressing : an audience at the Union tabernacle last night, said In part: "in ma dook oi irst samuei, twen tyseyonth Chapter and first verse, you Will find these Words: 'And David aid in his heart, I shall now perish one day by the hand of Saul. There Is nothing better for me than that I snouia speeauy escape into me janas Of the Philistines.' - "What a coward David was on this occasion, and yet ordinarily one of God's greatest mn. David, you know, clew that big giant.' Old Goliah, stand- A XCCfc IMftll KI1U HClBlllUg CP V pounds, used to come out and grind his -teeth and laugh at God's children. Da vid didn't like this so h said, 1 will soak him one.' I can see litO 17 ' year-old David come out with his rling and now I hear that sling sound In the wind, and bang! and the old giant staggered and fell. "Saul, you know, didn't like this, so he concluded to kill David. He asked him to come into his palace and. play his harp In order to get him all alone. Then he threw his javelin at him, but David dodged it and ran. Oh, what a coward David was at this time. Then says David, I . had better get out of here or I shall perish one day at the Land of Saul. I shall now go and turn myself over to the Philistines. "Now, let's talk about that heart. David said in his. heart, "I. am going to perish.' My what a bad place to say It in. Jesus Bald, 'Love God with all your neart,' which means all over from the top of your head to the soles of your feet and to the tips of your fin gers. God said guard the heart with all diligence for out of the heart comes all issue. "When I see a boy going around smoking a cigarette I say there goes a light on one end and t fool on thfoother. If God ever made you to suflt' a pipe he would have made a chimney on the back of your head. "I wish to God I could make someJ of you people in Portland- tonight see yourself as God dees you. How did you get these in your heart? You are born with them in there. How win or At ri rl nf thom1? T4a hArn gain. I "Where i did David get it in his heart that he was going to perish? God sent His Son that you xnight not perish. In John 3:16 we learn that for God eo loved "the world that He gave His only begotten Son that Whomsoever believeth onHim should not perish but have everlasting life. But you say, David didn't have John S:16. On. yes he did. "Now, young , converts, when you flo" sOrttetlffng wrong, don't run away tut run to God. Guard: against the Sin of 'keeping things in- your heart find brooding over them.: i "Now I will tell you why you back slide: It is because you get in bad company. There isn't a man, woman or child in- this world who can live a Christian life in the atmosphere of liell. Oh, it pains Yne much to re ceive tire kind of letters I receive -telling me of the women of lofty Ideals who have to live with a rotten -drunken husband. - "Say boys, don't tell me than you can hang around pool tables and Jlke places and remain a Christian. . "I don't want any of you to try to live a Christian life and stay out Greatest IN THE ID) akcimats and ialmacakis FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN At Unheard-of Price Reductions , Owing to the general business depression existing, for the pat eight months which has caused heavy losses to us, we have been accordingly placed under tremendous ob ligations which we are compelled to meet in the near future. To convert bur enormous ttock into cash quickly, we are of fering these stupendous price sacrifices. Our loss is your gam take advantage of these big values where the price is at its lowest ebb: $7.50 Men's and Women's RAINCOATS And Slip-Ons in tan, blue and gray, fc S mm tweeds and plain and fancy' mix- Ifc J m turw PV.Uu $15.00 Men's and Women's CRAVENETTES Balmacaans and Slip-Ons in fancy j "J mm Scotch tweeds, graand brown, new f c English model.?? DU O $27.50 Men's and Women's Priest ley Crarenettes, Balmacaans and Gabardines $7.50 Boys' and Girls' Stylish Durable Slip-Ons and Double-Texture Coats, plain and fancy mixtures. In sixes 4 : to 16 years A SPECIAL LOT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DOU BLE TEXTURE COATS. Genuine $6 and $8 Values, including Odds and Ends in Wom en s Cravenettes Formerly sold at $10 and $15. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL lO O'CLOCK .343 - Washington S Street 1 Door West of , Broadway E OF KIDNAPING WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION Authorities Here Receive Word of Intention From Tacorna; May File Bigamy Charge, Mrs. Jay Dunn. Word that Mrs. Jay Dunn, who is wanted in Portland to answer to a charge of kidnaping the 5-months-old daughter of Mrs. Kmma Johnson of this city, and who Ib now under arrest in Tacoma, charged with kidnaping, will fight extradition, was received by Mrs. Crounse, assistant superin tendent of the municipal department for the public safety of women, last night. Miss Martha Randall of the department went to Tacoma yesterday to bring: back Mrs. Dunn and the baby. Mrs. Dunn may also be charged with bigamy, for the young woman, who was known in Portland as Mrs. Sauers, has never, the local officers declare, secured a divorce from her husband of that name. Mrs. Dunn declares that she had written Mrs. Johnson, and that the latter knew that she had the baby in Tacoma, but Mrs. rounse asserts that Mrs. Johnson has never seen or heard of the whereabouts of the child since she placed it in the custody of Mrs. Sauers in Portland early last month. The young mother has been 'almost frantic with brief over the thought of the loss of the baby. of the church because you can't do it. Get into any Orthodox church and live right. "It was a bad thing for David to go back to the Philistines and Join his enemies because they were going to shoot at him. Now listen, young converts, they are going to shoot at you. And another thing,' some of you haven't the manhood to come out like these 600 have because you are afraid of some devil's laughing at you. "Oh, yes, they can laugh you Into hell, but they can't laugh you out of It." Tonight the subject is, "The Para ble of the Barren Fig Tree." There will be services Saturday evening. " "- The leading dally newspapers In London number 25. WOMAN UNO R CHARGE Price Cjitttmg-Sale HISTORY OF OUR RETAIL $12.00 Men's and Women's BALMACAANS English Slip-Ons, silk poplin, twill and rt A f Canton Cloth, double-service, rain or "ft s M shine Coats; all sizes . X JL J $20.00 Men's and Women's IMPORTED PRIESTLEY Cravenettes, Balmacaans, double-serr ice, rain or shine Coats and Gabar dines ........... SI 2.50 $2, $3, $5 Men's and Women's Silk Umbrellas at price never heard of before $2.35 $30 Men's and Women's Priestley Cravenettes, Gabardines IE IS OF MM 0. A. C. Oregon Asspciation Formed and Adopts Resolution Asking Legislation Now, SPEAKERS GIVE VIEWS Work of County Agriculturlsta Ont " lined by Experts on - the Wert. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallia, Or., F"eb. 6. At the first big state conference on drainage held in the agricultural luildlng of the Oregon Agricultural college late yesterday, the Oregon Drainage association was formed and resolutions passed in the name of the new association requesting the present legislature to consider and enact an adequate law, which will per mit the organization of the communi ties into drainage districts, so that such drainage work may be financed, administered and uniformly and ex pertly done atl the lowest possible cost, and with the least possible inter ference with the welfare of all those within the district. a Outside of the above resolutions, which have already claimed the signa tures of a large number of the farmers in attendance at the farmers week session at the college lectures pre senting the drainage needs of Oregon, how drains operate, tile for agricul tural drainage and drainage properties of soils In relation to profits, were presented by some of the professors of the college. Willi am Sanley speaks. William Hanley also told the experi ence with drainage on his farm, prov ing conclusively that for proper and profitable farming in the dry regions the land should be irrigated. Some of the better known of the speakers are C. B. Smith of the depart ment of agriculture, Washington, D. C,, agriculturist in charge of farm co operative demonstrations ; D. W. Work ing, Denver, in charge of farm cooper ative demonstrations in the northern and western States; O. D. Center, "direc tor of Idaho extension service; H. K. Hochbaum, Idaho state leader in farm cooperative demonstratiftns ; J. A. Mor rison, county agriculturist from Frank lin county, Idaho. Mr. Smith outlined the work of- a county agriculturist as follows: First He is not expected to cover the whole field of rural life. He should act In advisory capacity only in social, school and religious matters. Second The one great thing expect ed of him is to make the agriculture Of his county profitable and efficient. Get Point of View. Third Before attempting any work, he must first acquire the right point of view. This is done by visiting all parts of the county and getting ac quainted with the people, types of soil and farming systems. Ths United States department of ag riculture does not believe in placing a native son or a long time resident of any certain county in this work In that county. A neutral person is de sired, who has neither friends nor enemies or chance for biased views. Today and tomorrow the conference will consist of talks between the oounty agriculturists and, the heads of different departments of the Agricul tural college. PROMINENT SHRINER DIES Bcranton, Pa., ITeb. 6. Fred A. Hlnes. aged 63, of Los Angeles, past imperial potentate of the Ancient Ara bic Order of Nobles of the Mystio Shrine of North America, died here to day of a complication of diseases. CAREER $9.25 $1.10 $13.95 DRAINAG TOPIC mmr m wm jSIOOT CONFERENCE Balmacaans - and $1 .00 343 Washington ! Street 1 Door West of Broadway FUNERAL OF PIONEER iTMEGON TAKES PLACE TODAY j Trip Across Plains to Oregon Made in 1850; Settled First Near McMinnville. Solomon Beary. Funeral of Solomon Beary, pioneer of K50. who died yesteTday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Tllzer, was held this afternoon at the Tllzer residence, 681 Marshall street, with interment at the Beth Israel cem etery. He was 91 years and 4 months of age at the time of his death. His daughter and two sons, Samuel Ia and J. Beary, survive hinf. Mr. Beary was born in the Kingdom of Wurtemberg, Germany, October 25, 1823, and arrived in the United States in 1842. In 1850 he emigrated to Ore gon by ox team, crossing .the plains, and arrived in Oregon by way of the Snake river and Grand Ronde valley. On the Journey, aside from the usual adventures that befell travelers in those days, the party Mr. Beary ac companied was fired on by an Indian, because it had refused to allow the In dian to steal the lunch box. This was on the Snake river. He first settled In Yamhill county, where he rented a farm, and later took up a land claim near McMinnville. He married Miss Bertha 8teinheiser, in Portland, In 1859. She died about 12 years ago. BUREAU OF MINES TO GET LESS; TO CONFINE ACTIVITIES TO MINES Investigation of Clay Prod ucts and Drainage Prob lems to Cease, i (Salens Bureau of The i Journal,) Salem, Or., Feb. 5. Resuming Its program of rigid economy, the house Rnd senate Joint ways and means com mittee last night decided to cut the appropriation asked by the Oregon bu reau of mines and geology from J50.000 to $35,000 for the coming bien nium. The committee directed that when the appropriation bill is drawn it stipulate that the bureau cease its investigation of clay products and drainage and confine its activities ex clusively to mining. A delegation of mining men apppared j before the committee to show the good l work done during the last biennium, which has been the life of the bureau. Judge Thomas C. Burke, M. J. Ander son, ex-Senator L. H. Johnson, F. M. Mellls, J. C. Madison, manager of the Oriole mine; Alva H. Gunnell and T. S. Mann, former president of the Man ufacturers' association; H, M. Parks, director of the bureau, and H. N. Lawrie, chairman of the commission, spoke for the department. Each cited a specific benefit the bureau had done the discovery of black marble, sandstone, demonstra tion that - Oregon granite is as good building material as the product im ported from afar, development of new processes for extracting metals. Mr. Parks and Mr. Lawrie went at length into the general subject of mining, de claring that Oregon is far behind ths ether states of the Pacific coast be cause its resources have not been called to the attention of mining engi neers. Senator Day wanted the appropria tion out to $30,000 and limit the board's activities to mining only, with out regard for building materials or clay. To Discourage Habit Of Walking on Track SU I-l - BU. . .. L f Portland Deiefatlon Walts on House Kailroad Coenstlttee; Favorable Be port to Be Made TJpon BUI. Salem, Or., Feb.- 6. Chjances of los ing arms or legs or lives will not be the sole penalty that lurks for people who make railroad tracks their prom enade, if the house railroad commit tee's recommendation is indorsed by the entire .legislature, encouraged by a delegation of saffety commissioners and railroad, fire and police officials from Portland on a! special train, the committee decided., to report favorably on H. B. 448 by Wentworth, punishing trespass on railway tracks. The subject was urged by H. P. Cof fin, chairman of the Portland Safety commission; Marshall N. Dana, Police Captain Moore. John II. Dundorf, Frank I Burckhalter, superintendent of the Southern Pacific; W. 1. B. Dodson, trade commissioner of the chamber of commerce; "W. B. Johnston, an old time locomotive engineer; A. C. Spencer, general attorney of the O-W. R. & N. and others. The committee will refer without recommendation the bill authorizing rural communities to organize power aad light districts. - One of the most luxurious private cars. in .tho world has. been built to England for the use of an official of a Chinese railroad. . . Committee Sends in Some New. Bills . 6' - Washington State legislators Satfee Takes JfOA-Tnis ietaoA Becanse?Ae Won ea Them Za Thus B$pitea. Olympia, Wash.. Feb. 5,-Among the new bills in both house and senate Thursday the majority were introduced by committee, a plan that materially shortens the time necessary to dis pose of them on final vote. Senate measures included billa rearproprtat ing funds to complete the Lake Wash ington canal, and to equip the state Jaw library, and the administration measure that will require courts ex amining Insane to investigate nation ality, so that aliens may be promptly deported. Another measure which comes up every session and is regularly de feated would require that where financially able, relatives pay for the care of insane in state Institutions. Three of Governor Lister's bills came into the house today as commit tee bills. Qtn repeals the law pro viding a separate board of managers for the state reformatory and places the duties with the board of control. Another relieves the board of con trol from financial supervision over state educational institutions and the third relieves the board of control from checking expenditures of public tubercular hospitals. A new bill in the senate would permit cpunty com missioners to provide law libraries. More Colorado Arrests. Walsenburg, Colo., Feb. 5. Jeffer son Graham and J. W. Curtis were ar rested yesterday on charge of the mur der of Major P. P. Lester, of the mi litia hospital corps, who was slam during the battle of Walsenburg- be tween troops and striking coai miners last spring. Powers' V "Quality First No. 8 Seamless Bottom Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles On Sale Saturday After 4 P. M. This is a high quality, splendidly made Tea Kettle of 14-ounce copper, highly nickeled it has a seamless bottom and tight-fitting cover, with ebony colored grip. The friction hinged bail is fitted to body of kettle by 6 flush rivets and will stay in any position placed. Has black enameled wood handle. Being made of extra weight copper, it will last for years. Tomorrow Last Day of Rummage Sale Our Rummage Sale has been a big success and we have had two weeks of wonderful telling. One more day yet remains be sure and take advantage of the opportunity while down tomorrow and get your share of the bargainscmany wanted pieces still remain, and the low prices will surprise you. Combination Art Tick Mattresses for $5.15 aUAUTY FIRST i ' IZsssssssssssssssssssssssssssZZ The Climax of a Successful Piano Sale During No wonder instruments are right ; prices are more attrac tive than ever were made by this house or any other house heretofore. some of the Gome today without fail. gret it, particularly should you make a purchase. We have announced throughout this week in the daily papers our wonderful sale of -Player Pianos, both new and some which have been used slightly. If you have ever felt the need of good music in youp home, right now is the opportunity to gratify that wish. We ask your investigation. Hear and compare the best makes of Player Pianos side by side. Perhaps you have held back in your purchase, under the impression that the price is prohibitive. If so, you can positively eliminate that idea at this time. Remem ber, the modern player piano is a better and more useful instrument than those of five -yes, even two years ago. Think of being able to buy during this sale a good, reliable, modem, 3 8-note player piano for $285, $327, WAS LONG RESIDENT OF FRENCH PRAIRIE 6 V V .. ; f IMS Henry Manning. An Oregon pioneer of 1852, Henry Manning of 384 Hast Third street north, who died January 27, was for years one of the best known and bfst liked residents of the French Prairie district. He was buried near his old home at St. Louis, Or. Mr, Manning was a native of ,Perry ville. Mo., and was 88 years old. En Saturday Night We still have best ones left, or tomorrow You'll not re route west as a member of a Missouri party coming across the plains he met his first Wife, Miss Adallne 7 Minnie, the couple settling Ui Clackamaa coun ty on their, arrival in Oregon. They moved to French Prairie In 1863. . Surviving h second wife. .Mrs, Anne Finnegan, Mr. Manning came to Portland , to live In 1908, making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Adallne Kennedy. By the first Mrs. Manning he had H children, six of "whom are living, Mrs. Julia Fay, Louis Manning, Mrs. Adaline Kennedy, Alexander Manning and Julian Manning. Three children . died in infancy and Mrs. Anna McCloughey and George Manning, . who were well known in Portland, passed on before their father. OFFERS ANQTHiFREMEDY .By sustaining . demurrers to' man damus proceedings brought by Dis trict Attorney Evans to compel the P, R.. L. & P. Co. to either issue trans fers from the Mount Scott line to the Casadero lines for patrons living as far out as Watson or to grant a 5 cent fare on the Casadero line to Watson from downtown points, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh ruled that another rem edy was provided. The Casadero line leaves Multnomah county twice be fore reaching Watson anil the com pany contended that the trip to Wat son was not continuous within the city. For that reason the company declined to give a 5 cent fare as pro vided by statutes between points within a city. Judge Kavanaugh held that the matter should ceme under the state railroad commission's Jurisdic tion. Waa Indian Veteran. - Henry A. Young, veteran of the In dian wars and. a resident of Portland since 1853., died last night at his home. 4 45 Larrabee street, after an illness Special If $2.85 Solid Oak Saddle Seat Dining . Chairs $1.55 the The Piino De Luxe 1 Past Two Weeks Player fes. $385, and some, of the more fancy styles at $445, $461 to $512, with a good-supply of music rolls free. You never had an offer to equal this heretofore that we are certain.- -'y-M' ; SEE THIS SPECIAL Brand new Player Piano, in- eluding Bench to match and a good supply of Music Roll, for $387.00. Why Not Come in Today and See About It? Don hesitate on account of terms. We can arrange payments to .suit, your .convenience, without doubt. .' . that had made him an invalid for five years. ' He was 79 years .old, and a' pioneer sawmill man of the state. He is survived by a widow, two sons, Wil liam of Portlt-ndf and Claude of Win nipeg, and four daughters, Mrs, J. j. Quinn of Stockton, Cat., Mrs. James Scott of Winnipeg; Mrs. IlSgh Foster Of Oregon City and Mrs. Carl Browne. Widow of ex-Mayor Pusses, With the passing of Mrs. John Mal colm Breck, at her home, 025 Corbett street. Portland numbers her pioneers by one less. Mrs. Breck, who died Wednesday, was 87 years of age, and' fvad resided in Portland since. her mar riage in 1854. Her husband, who in know dead, waa once mayor of the city. Mrs. Breck was born in Lancaster, Pa., February 17, 1828. She la survived by a daughter. Annie Breck S to we bf this city, and Qeorge , Breelc 'of San Fran cisco. ; v MARLEY 1V2 IN: DEVON 2 Va IN. ARROW a FOR a CENTS CLUZTT PEABOOTeV CXXl KC.TRXTf K Y. HOT E L CORNELIUS Tho House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the tbeatro and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath; $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C Wv Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Portland Academy eooad Term ef seta fssjt Bsfiaa rsbruary i Preparation for College is the specialty of this school. Students msy enter beginning elaasss in English; Iatln, Algebra. Trigonometry, Civics' and advanced classes in all subjects required for college entrance. . Send for cata logue or call for Information. rortland Academy, 15th aad Moat, g-omery Streets, Portland, or. OUICKLV HILIEVIDBYTHKOLD DR. MARSHAL. CATARRH aTNUFF s- A AT Alt OHU STOatS OH St NT et-f raio SYCH.miTWfwo.cuvtiAwD.ohio CQLtARS Broadway at AHr: