t"fC ailamcok Herald
C. 6. Cromblcy, taiicr
IsMicd Cu'lcc .1 Week
CiiC5i).iv and Frld.iV
Filtered - sc-on.l -class matter May 17, 1910, at tho pot o!lW at TlUamooV.
Orcp'ti, under tho act of March Is"iV.
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Reason nr 'imprtiv.
GAUD GIRLS.
Keniic"). but 1 do object to the u
gentlemanlike pei-Moiialitie that pre
ceded the huit. Tho supe ion
regarding th contents of Roman
Catholic bmenu i better inform .
Uon than arenm. The eonftwaion i
more obviou-t since made voluntarily
Mr. Van Clirenboek accuse mo t
not nwetim; his article fairly ami
squarely. In other words not follow
ing hi lead, it is mi part of my busi
ness either as n Christian man or an
American cititen to follow your loud
sir. neither do I propose hereafter to
anything vou may
Fr"m J urntl : 1
There were two of them. One w
perhatw. sixteen. Tho other may have
been nineteen. For twenty minutes
they paraded up and down in front of
one of IVrtland-. bic;et holeb. They .
stopped and talked. Then thev walked '
a fe more feet, and acuta slopped to,
talk. (
The nineteen-year-old wore a black '
hat with datiline blue feather'. Her
. , . j .. J .....II ill I , "
pown 'M oiue anu sm " " takc any notice of
up on tne iesi. ui couro. uv; :...iw..k -1 V
were silk and her shoe low- cut and.' - y nMUam tht ,h(. (MrU of
set oil with shinim; steel Suckl-J. j ,ny communication" he studiouslv
blue bowmi that chine so n.u,H dodged require no further consideration
ly to her obvious nure was cut j olher thun to n u ,tt.ntion of the
for the time, the place and the girl.
Every part of her dr& was a ve,aM miWt of rav RrU?le he t0 lhc
tion of the physical feminine. . Mt ' .ku. lntinttttuxx. fabo-
Her features were o exarcerted by -
artifice that they were mere cauas. i .. .
!
i count. "Semper etui em. " Homo nvor
, changes.
Ho rakes uo the okl question of the
There was too raucn black atwut ner
eyes, too much red about her too
much tlanve in her cneeks, and the per-
lume mmt aoaeu m private interpretation of the Scriptun-s.
lira . iiFu juttTsu v. ......
little too loud, a little too much for
etTect. The whole tone of her was
. ' , . , j terpretin the word of God?
Not a man passed whose eyes dull . ........
not clue to the tlzure in blue. Not a
woman went that way who did no;
turn round to more accurately fasten
the picture in ber mild. The nineteen-year-old
saw the attention he was at
tracting and liked it liked it too much.
At the end of the twenty minute
parade, she turned to her companion.
"Mabelle," she nonchalantly re-
I which is the spirit ami back bone of nil
true progress in human civilization.
What. I ask, is the "authority" in in-
Do vou
for a moment imply that it is a com-
I pany of human being who lived in the
j darkness of tne mediaeval a;e, or any
i imaginary surcewsion of such human
I beings, to whom God has committed tm?
, aitnful interpretation of His Truth?
I How absolutely foolish to supooss that
J by some magic the power to communi
i cate religious idea accurately could b.
' transmitted from man to man. Jesu
to thia
whole question. John's Gospel, chapter
10, verses 7 to 13 U clear ami satisfacl-
1 f ,.n in i h!l' Tl
. . , , , a- -i n,,K i Christ left us in no doubt as
drink." And they disappeared into the ' tv,.J .i
houl.
,4u. j y. - . -He (We Hly Spirit) will teaci.
spec.ed parents. She is said to be a
. i .. .i : i
And yet. she is a sorry thing, a poor
ntrirr Ant r? " 1 ll-Kn m fl .' lirlf '.
liji..,,. nuj t,.'. " I ,., I I TL'A.U V I"! It Alt I III VMS
and bring all things to your mind,
you all truth." Again, read John U:2':
fl quote from the Douay version: "Hu;
the F'araelete, th Holy Gho-it whom
the father will semi in thy name, I IK
too conspicuous is a sorry thing, a poor
thing. Nobjdy plays fair with that
kind of a girl. She is not playing fair
with herself. The bid of her clothes
and conduct is for -insult.
Hybrids are not successful in the
long run. Those who daunt sleek leg
and undulating curves merely empha
size their limitations. They are the
pieces of dry good3 that stay on the
shelf; They are the peaches that rot
on the trees; they are the women
whose usual escape from tragedy of
their existence is anotner drink.
They are sad sight these would-be
girls of the underworld.
Where, oh, father and mother is
yjur daughter?
What does she wear, where does she
parade, and what does she drink?
Ed. Note: It is a fact to be de
plored that such girls as above men
tioned may not only be found in the
larger cities in large numbers, but
quite frequently in the smaller places.
The first thougnt that cornei to the
thinking man or woman who observes
one of these girls is of the parents of
the girl. Have the parents treated
their girl right? Have thev given
themselves over to a stern consideration
of her needs, or have they followed
along the lines of least resistance, and
because of their prosperity, given in
to every childish whim of their daugh
ter until she has gotten beyonu their
control and influence? The responsi
bility for the welfare of the boys and
girls rests in the homes and if it Is not
whatsoever 1 shall have said to you "
Who is tne only interpreter of God's
Word? The H'dy Spirit. Ami where i
the Holy Spirit? In the heart of every
believer, every savud man ami woman.
Home withholds the Hibl from her
laity on the pretext that only her
priests can safely be entrusted with
the interpretation of God's Wotd. We
know that the real reason is to keep
the laity in ignorance in order to secur'
from them absolute submission to
. every word of her priesls.
Jesus Christ was more generous than
' that to his followers. Each believer
, has direct personal knowledge of tho
Scriptures. Acts 3:-l, "They (believ
ers) were scattered abroad throughout
the regions of Judea and Samaria,
EXCEPT THE APOSTLES" - - -
They therefore that wen- scattered
abroad went everywhere "PREACH
ING THE WORD." Why should such
a thing be permitted if only the Apos
tles were qualified to interpret tho
Word?
In view of my personal salvation,
and the conscious abiding presence of
the Holy Spirit in my heart, sanctify
ing my life day by day -and renewing
my will, I can humbly say with every
faithful minister of the Gospel that 1
am a spiritual "prophet" within the
bounds of my parish, an ambassador on
' behalf of ChriHt, "I can do all things
through him that strengthened me."
' On the authority of Macaulay, Mr.
I Van Clarenbeck claims that Roman
t)rsnerlv solved there it will never be
solved anywhere. All the laws made i missionaries introduced Christianity
cannot make a boy or girl. That job
rests with the paients.
COMMUNICATION
th..usnd year, dispensed crown and
dclltrmed king, ntxulved pcoplu from
tholr allegiance to their rightful iovr
olgns or sanctioned Ihnlr bondage Uri
dor 1 rants according to lti own plon.
uro or caprice; nor has It ever
ovpr,s!,ly or Impliedly, abandoned any
of its onormou: pretention. Tlioro 1
not a people In ltutvt whoo ptfu.a it
has not disturbed, whose rul-r it li
not embroiled, the administration (
whose government it tun nut omb.ir
rtised, whose rlfihts it has not iimUrp
1, ami vhoo soil it ha not dreiiehwd
with blood." Put that in voiir vet
pocket ir. ami think over it a while.
It i true that Augatine and hi for
ty hrthr!i ( ent fivm Itatne In
SOT A. D. to convert tho Sivi hento
ii, who were invaders. Hut Uir w
HHlUh Church of Celu ceniurie !
fore that date. Nonnt.r, the great
church hUterinn o llerlin University J
declares that the Gosp.-I reached the
Ivrlttdni as early a the sec.nal eenlun
ami thnt it came to them fmut Constat!
timiple, ami mil from UO MK a tho
Roman Catholics claim. Iliotory re
curd an Interview between Augutinc !
ami the Uiihup of the llrttlsh church,
where the llfiiish church p.vsitlvoly r-
fused submission to the authority of
the Hlshoi) of Koine. The fact is. Eng
land never reeoenUed tho right of the i
lllshop of Rome to interfere in the gov.
ernment of her national church The.
English Reformation at a litter age j
wus a throwing iif of Roman encroach-
ment. ami not a setting up of a new oe-
lfiiist iciil authority. j
Mr. Van Clarenbeck take. groat ,
iin to annihilate the of t-repttod 1
quotation from Uxfayelte. The vurne- i
i;v of that; quotation rest primarily'
villi two men: one a French prieet ami
ho other, Professor Morse. According ,
to Mr. Van Clurennock the French
priest is utterly irrtHponiible ami un- I
scrupulous, no doubt because he left
the Roman fold. And ProfotMur Mono .
is "a Slanderer of the worst type." We :
cornier these dayi. wh-To Mr. Van
.iuUl classify the testimony of such'
a character Rev. linns Scfimtdt, of j
New York City, the infamous reptile
a-d atrocio i murderer of the domestic J
Anna Aumll'er Is ho (Schmidt) not at
tho present moment a prieal in good
standing in the Roman fold? '
iiefure quoting Professor Morse In
full, let us inquire who this man Is
whom Mr. Van o ihler.it-. as "a cer
tain professor. ' Prof. Samuel F. II.
Morse, L. I.. D. was born at Cburlm
tjwn. Muss., ard educated at Vale
University. He became an artist anil
an inventor. He invented the electric
telegraph. He repeatedly vistl.'d Eu
rope in the interest of hi discxvor.
Congress appropriated $.10,000 for an
experiment'! line between Washington
and Haltimare. In tho year IRIt thuj
line was built, ami the first inosiage j
"What hath Gl wrought" w.u Hashed j
from Washington to H.iltimore. The i
name ami fa.ne of Prof. Morse became J
world-wide. "The number and oharite- j
ter of the honors heaped Un Prof.
Morse un account of his invaluable in-1
vention H AVE PRUHAllI-Y NEVER '
BEES' EQUALLED IN Till'. CASE j
OF ANY OTHER AMERICAN" New
Inter. Ency.
This Is tne great American cituun
whom the I'ev. Francis Van Claren
beck, an obcure parish priost of Til
lamook, obliterates as "a certain pro
feasor, slanderer of the worst type
who stands convicted bufore the Amer
ican people."
The words in question, "If the liber
ties of the American people are ever
destroyed they will full by the hands
of the Roman clergy", first appeared
on the title page of the Confessions of!
a French Catholic Priest 18,'I7. Prof,
Samuel F. H. Morse, who wrote the
introduction to the book, says in it: I
"The declaration of Lafayette which I
the author has placed as a motto In the I
title page of this booi., is a beautiful
evidence of the sagacity and vigilance I
of liberty's great friend. Lafayette, !
line a veteran mariner, waa ever
watching the political horizon for the
indications of danger to his beloved
America, an 1 the danger to which his
latest warnings pointed was this very
covert pditical attack, which is in full
If You Can Manufacture Anything
Come to
HEEI jFjR
w
To Do The Manufacturing
Fret Sitvs and Ne;lnl
!lllirkilMkHJ.N CO l!S0 4
who Willi hrisiff pay
rolls to - -
WHEELER
I Si 4' fifiiuia oilinrliirliiK;
vliy on .WSiuh'iii Qfiny
Nehalem Harbor Co.
Wheeler. Oregon
Portl-md Oftico 327 l'4il(n ui!
Tdlinuijk Office Uf I1 R
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have just added to im shoe
line of heavy shoes lor imii, l s am
These shoes are iiianulactui i d liv
r pan s a oml
little men.
the well known
Stilson & Kellogg
These
stand
Tacomn, Wnnhinton
know how to make a shoe
people
the wet weather. It is a shoe
recommend to satisfaction. The
he as low as can lie sold anvwhere.
Come in :inri let me show vou tlx.
that
that I
prices
line
will
can
uii!
WESTERN SHOE COMPANY
P. A. FINNE, 'The Shoe M
all
operation upon our soil at this moment; I
an attack the more dangerous because i
such sentimenta. lie claims that La-
I fayette was orthodox among French
Catholics. And finally he reminds us
I that Lafayette hail a Catholic funeral.
the !H
t rrf
Kcptlcua
II IF
In answer, permit me to call your at- been schooled in the ntntiinmi . Hi', and the griiiidih"!
' tanta"? Did micli a thing never occur ll" Intellectual majority
lierorr or mum? Lafayctle wn liberty In not enoiu'
.lt....ll 1 ..... 1 t. II. .1 ... v
I "iiiil"iiiii un well as a nun ri' ' kiilKil
, HtatiMinan. He hud leanii'd lint "tricks lHlicllty are the legltiruute fk"'J
. ,.f i... t i... i .. . . .... r.i.... i - ,i,nnul (fl
1 I'll hllll "lUPnuiiiiiiiK nun " Rjli
itv. mill liin ruiiiii in iren oi r-W"-
l..,fl.r. I,. Imi f,...lu. .1.... ,1... lltVlin.Hm.il l.. r'i,r.ll,.i.l 1 1 .. 1 1 ...... I I Kill if ulll.l.l I In i r. ill L' h I V I1( 11
., l1(j,0 I, I .1 i . fciifc,i,i n ww 4n. Mink, bllllb HlW 'r;; , "J'fc'",iliiillit'IIHln, IIJIO, , IJ"MIiii,I'i"' l.-ill
"' .., . . Memoirs. CorreHiKinilence. etc. as well I V Kroiitfiil . ll.oclogim, : -Jf ,
IIL'llJIl. ill! 1 Cr L'H I 1L IllrHI!f'll LIIJT1 ItL ..... Lfllf I'llllll Mrifllllll upr Im ..I.
Editor Herald:
When the Octopus Is about to attack
his victim in the deep, it first dis
charges from a sac with which nature
has provided it an inky fluid which diB
colorn the water, and then under cover
of this inky cloud embraces its victim
with its eiL'ht nowerful arum and huis
it to death. Without consign!? the opaedia,
Rev. Francis Van Clarenbeck to any t-fisaviat but an unreliable historian
order of creation beneath the genus Here Is a choice morsel from the pen
"homo", it is apparent upon reflection of Macaulay that rny good friend the'
how closely his last "communication" ' priest may have overlooked: "Among
the contrivances that have been devised i
for deceiving and controlling mankind,
Romanism occupies the highest place.
This vast power, besides assuming and
into England. He evidently has great
confidence in .Macaulay as a historian.
Macau lay's History consists of live
Volumes, and covers only 20 years, j
from the accession James II. Mac
aulay produced a brilliant work, widely
read, but not reliable. "While his
(Macaulay) History will always be'
read on account of its wonihrful style, '
there can be no doubt of its partiality j
and exaggeration. Moreover Macaulay
indulged in his passion for epigram AT
THE EXPENSE OF TRUTH." (Quot-
ed from the New International Encycl-
Macaulay was a brilliant
.....i !..... .I.... ...
,ip.i-.ii, .,.. knwq if..v i'i.irM u.iijii u. . , , , ... . ,
every attempt to expose ita true pollli- , as,lnu " iwl ".' "" !,r tottiUMnK virtues, the c,uri-. would
cul diameter." In a foot not,, rorilLin. , i n mum,, aiiii , im. (milieu 10 li..0VU Vices
. .. , I second, that all of them were nub Is h- ami virtues
eu in me inirouuciion i uoieii auove, . , ,. , ... .
J'rof. Morse says: " The declaration of e" ..K".m"" .C".U,"".C . M '!nl1
vvi.iiiii iiiu uwuiiijiii iun iii minimi ijiuiu-
Lafayettu in the motto in question was
repeated by him to more than one
American. The very last Interview I
had with him, on the morniiiK of my
departure from I'aris, hu made usu of
tho same warning, at the Hatnu time
charin it upon tne as a sacred duty
as an American, to acquaint them with
the fears that were entertained by the
friends of republican liberty, in reurd
to our country."
Now I ask, did Lafayette say It', Of
course hu did, How do you know he
aid It? An honorable citizen of the
American republic testifies that hu said
It. Aiid furthernun, that hi- repeated
ii io oiner Americans, nut here Is u
lie countries. Do vou suppose tho
Roman Catholic (numbers of Lafay
ette's family, and tho Catholic priest
hood of France anil Hellum, would
permit such a sentiment as that con
tained in the motto in question, to o
to press? Would his bioKraphur permit
It? To rno tho silence is ominous, Tho
I'apal censorship explains every ques
tion. You say you have been many times
in Franco, Have you over seen a monu
ment or marble slab, or any other
visible form erected to tho memory of
the great Napoleon, boaring tho romut.
est BUKKiKtlon 0f "Waterloo"? Was
private citizen of Tillamook, who, over n0t NHe at the helKhtof hisKreHt-
in the Tillamook Herald reminds one
of the habits of the devilfish. When I
am approached by an object of God's
creation that has u leKitimatu right, I
do not object to tho embrace of two or exercising the most blasphemous relix-
even eight arms ("my dear Mr, Mac- ious prerogatives, has, for more than a
his signature in u newspaper article,
denlts the words to Lafayette, und
cites In defence Memoirs, Correspond
ence etc, as silent on the subject.
Furthermore he oirers in defence
the life of Generul Lufayo.te by his
physieiuri Cloquet. us equully silent on
ness on that lamous battlolleld? Whv
the omission? France never memorial
ized defeat. In like manner the hhkuc
Ity of Romo turns usidu every stream
that fails to bring water to her mills,
"One luuguugo for French Catholic
und another for American J'rolcs-
til lilt I'llllll
bad. unless It wniiM .in
iiKiunsi conscience" liellarmlne, Lib.
4 du I'ontlflce. Lafiiyettu though a
Humanist, was a reformer nf tlm i
!ype. ami what ho advised win not to
un
i ' li
ni religious moviiim ' t lmlJ
reform within the '" , J
Villi Will Mini I lull Ill's IH.A'cmflU
rf , .
i i .iinii K f-'
iminatu thu toman ( athn u r..ui. rii,
from Amurica. but to iiulillmiiiu ,ni,.r,i '
against thu fostering of that must
enuiv (II A mir I'lin mi rii . ...!..
I
..u Hit. I I
un nilMlt'rnillimi I" .rtM
most recent wide and tlci'l' ' iU
luanlfejitatloii of n noopb' n '.. iM
as In the past, servo as y ,MI s
the vanity and tyranny of lwroe .
(Jial apeed thu cause of "U1 ,
I) A
tUuuUy of AmtjrlniM Miifrit iliHt
'olltfcal Roinnnlsm.
ui coiirsu he had a CiUhnlle funeral,
He couldn't very well hulp It, The
spirit of Lafayette had lied; the body
only remained, The entiru surround.
Ings were of one mind, and so "thu
solemn Catholic ceremony" of reading,
chanting, bow ng und scraping, cross
ing and snr nk ini l.i.lu Wui.., 1...1
undisturbed to the unil of thu chapter.
I he priests of Franco olllcliited. and
were glad to do ho in vlow of the
generous llnunelul consideration.
And lastly, Mr Van Cliirenbeck unter
tains hone that the French government
will go back to the rule of tho papacy
"K'llh. I do not think so. It Is quite
true that In thu methods of the pro
gross ve movement culled by thu
Jesuits " Modernism" there Is entlruly
too much of Infidelity mid nusslon.
Romanism Is chiefly n.sponsl tin for
fiur,nn und French Inlfdellty For
wlie 1 u mind to which freu Imiulrv
1ms been forbidden us ucrl.nu "IS
I
NAZARENF. MEKTINGS.
Niuareno iii(7eTiim i"u,b,fJi,iJ
nil
.l,l r'li.lul I.... Cl,l.r,..
"in viiimiiiiii viiiiiim Tr", 1 ,ibI
Frlduy evenings uml mi ''''NLi ,i;
siiiulav a"11"
. in,
Tillamook
Baker's
BfeM
FOR SAI.Ii AT
ALL GROCER?
J