Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 10, 1905, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1905, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT nm wmaaMwuiiiwiiiinin'iy'UiutititwHowii In Use For Over Thirty Years. GENUINE jJllllltMHlnl JhetaUePreparaftoafor As similating HeToodandRegula ling theStoaachs andBoweb of AVgttablcPrcparationforAa- I slmflatinglbeloodandRegula- lingtheStoBfldisaixiBavi'ekcf EromotesTHesflon;Chtcrful DessndHsstCootalns neither Optum,Morptriiie cor "Mineral. Not Narc otic. Jimxrc efCXdjQrSAMUZZEnKBS Isomer. Apetfectfiemedy for Constipa tion. Sour S tom&ch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish aess andLoss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of TE W -YORK. tataw A m Mpn ill H gb ig i a w&i imx Mftr m m wnt jn In gv ife imvmk. I A gmm ittm jgp tepl lite Sir , .i.rr,Tfa.u.iirfiir - -a-rr----.,..... ,w '-- - ?r r. V.'-.r t.t.- -.w.-wA..., ,-. i .-v..Jo.yj- --jito .i ftt--' 1 For Infants and Children i I A PC TTTTT GTrlTT A TTTT5 TP. rSTS PromotesDcstfon.CficctfuI ness and ffest.Contains neither Opium, No rphina iwrMMxaL IsauNTicacoTic. ApaftctEemedy forConsta tion, SourStoinach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverishr ocss andLoss OF SLEER. NEW "YORK1 DRAW CLOSES 1EH teel Bridge Engine Delays Fleet of Steamers. WOT THE RESULT OF HEAT Machinery Worked Well When, the Draws of Other Bridges Stuck, but Yesterday Closed the Klvcr Most Effectually. Saturday afternoon was vacation time for the draws of the Morrison and Burnsido-street bridges because of the heat, and yesterday the draw of the steel bridge decided It was about its turn to take a rest. It was the tem perature of 99 degrees Saturday which made trouble at the upper bridges, while at the steel bridge the gas engine did it all. For two hours the draw could not be opened, and not a boat went down the river. The draw wis in place and car traffic was not interfered with. The Hopkins yacht. El Primero, wanted to return to her anchorage from a run down the river, and was forced to drop her anchor in the lower harbor. The stilt breeze carried her upstream, the light anchor dragging on the bottom. When at 6 o'clock the draw was opened nine steamers went through in a few minutes. The Mascot, Vulcan. Nestor. Leona, Republic and lone were all going down, and as the Undine, El Primero and Canby passed them going upstream, the men at tnc wheels. had to do some lively Jockeying to avoid col lisions. All records for steamers pass ing the bridge In a short time were broken. On Saturday, when the two upper bridges were suffering from the heat, the steel bridge was opened 60 times to allow steamboats to pass through. As some of the smaller craft can slide be neath the structure, the total number of steamboats going through was SO. MAKE TRAFFIC AGREEMENT Railrouds Arrange for Better Steam er Service to Orient. SEATTLE. Wash., July 9. (Special.) The Great Northern Steamship Com pany and the Boston Steamship Com pany will operate the steamships Da kota, Minnesota, Shawmut and Fre mont on a Joint schedule that will give a sailing for the Orient once every three weeks. This has been brought about by a coercive meeting of representatives of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington, held in Chicago re cently. The three railroads wanted to know why their shipments to and from the Orient were held up: why the steamship companies with close traffic alliances with the Hill systems permit ted their boats to sail within a few days of each other, leaving behind wares that were piled high upbn the docks. This condition prevailed on both sides of the water. As a result of the meeting it was agreed between the two companies that the schedule of sailings for the four big steamships should be so arranged that a boat would leave the Sound Av&rv three weeks. If on a vakeaI l. unable to take all the shipments the next in order, irrespective of owner ship, will transport the surplus. The Boston Steamship Company will operate the Lyra. Hyados and Pleiades Independently. So. too. the Great Northern will handle the Nippon Yusen Kaisha fleet of three or more vessels without regard to the agreement that affects the larger carriers. As soon as the Japanese-Russian war is ended the Boston Steamship Com pany will send its three smaller boats to Northern Chinese ports. At present, they will maintain their own schedules to Manila. The Nippon Yusen Kalsha boats will touch at Chinese ports here after, but are not expected to sail for Manila. IN CITY'S CHURCHES his character develops and his character Is something that he Is never without." NOME STEAMERS ARE SAFE Zealand la Brings Xews of Long De lays and Also Gold. SEATTLE, July 9. Bringing the first news to come out of Nome since the wires went down the mlddl of last month, the steamship Zealandla reached port from the North today on her way to San Francisco. The Zealandla reports that all of the .steamers of the Nome fleet concerning which there has been j much speculation during the past week are safe, and that the delay in their reaching Seattle on their return voyage was occasioned by eight days of such severe weather as to make It impossi ble to handle cargo on the lighters. The storm was from the South and kicked up a heavy sea which tos.ed the steamers and sailing crafts anchored on Nome about in a desperate manner. The steamers Edith. Lyra and Tamplco were preparing to sail from Nome for Solomon June 28. The Olymnla was at Solomon June 19, and expected to go to SU Michael in a day or so. The master of the phlp St. David asked that it be reported that j he would sail from Dutch Harbor July 15. I Other craft at Nome were the Ellhu Thompson, the. "Corwin. Dashing Wave, schooner Alice McDonald, whalers Jcan ette. Narwhal, and William Bayllss. The gunboat Manning which left Dutch Har bor for Nome July 2 to get Mr. Taylor. Assistant Superintendent of the Treasury, has made the trip from Skagway to Dawson and down the river to St. Michael and Nome. The Zealandla brought 85 passengers, all but eight of whom were for Seattle, the balance going to San Francisco. She also brought out the largest shipment, of gold which has come from Nome this season, 51,322,000. Rev. Anna Shaw Speaks to Audience of Men. VISITING CLERGYMEN HERE Marine Notes. Temporarily off the Alaska coal trade to get a cargo of lumber here, the steamer W. H. Kruger was last night on her way up the river. The steam schooner South Bay ar rived up yesterday afternoon and went to the Portland Mills to load lumber. This evening the steamer Northland will leave down with lumber and pas sengers. She has been loading at the Inman-Poulsen mill. For the sake of traveling on the same steamer with Miss Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, scores of tourists made ineffectual efTorts to obtain passage on the big liner Manchuria, which sailed from San Francisco Saturday. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. July 8. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest: weather, clear. Arrived down at A A. 11. and nailed at C:15 ArM.-Stcair.cr Redondo, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 5 A. 11, and left up at 0 A. ST. Steamer South Bay, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 8 A. M and left up at 1:45 P. M. Steamer George Loom! rmn San FranclAco. Arrived at 3 P. SI. and left up ai ksu i . -ii. steamer v. n. Krueer from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:30 P. SI. Schooner F. E. Sander, for San Francisco Sailed at 5:30 P. SI. 3teamer Newport, for Coast port. Sailed last night Steamers Eu reka and Aurella. for San Francisco. San Franclnco. July 0. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla. for Pupet Sound: -steamer Slontara, for Petropavlorric: Keamer Signal, for Coos Bay. Arrived Steamer Tricolor, from Lady nmlth; steamer G. C. Llndauer, from Gray'a 2'trbor. Dr. Xcwcll Dulglit Hillls and Others Speak Subjects of the Times Treated In the City's Pulpits. Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, spoke 5-e.sterday afternoon to the mem bers of the Y. SI. C A. All of those young men who sat In the Auditorium instead of rushing off to the river or Into the country tn order to ei?cape the swel tering heat, must hav known tnat wnen Dr. Anna Shaw speaks they hear some thing worth while. Tor they braved the heat and thoroughly enjoyed one or this eminent woman's characteristic sermons. The sermon Itself was on character. It was Impressive, it was forcible, and as the speaker stated in her opening re marks, must have hit more than ono head. Dr. Shaw took for her text 1 Corin thians. 13:16. "Those wero the words wnich Paul gave to the world. He utterd them from the dungeon Into which he had been cast at Rome. They bespoke the char acter of the man," she said, "because ne gave tongue to them after he had learned that sin and degradation had entered Into the church which he had spent IS months In rounding. They showed tne great moral courage of Paul, who knew even before he had spoken them, that he was racing a great battle." By way of introduction. Dr. Shaw said that she liked to talk to men. better than she did women, for when she was talking to men. she was talking to heads, in stead of hats and feathers. She said that the heads in the rows reminded her or ten pins, and that she would consider that she had failed, if she did not at least hit one head during the course or her sermon and make the wearer or that head stop and think. Need No New Religion. The speaker told of having recently read the call of some writer for a .new religion, because the old was passive and spoke only of gentleness. She said that this writer wanted a new religion with more tight In It, but she contended that the old had plenty of tight la It, if the people would work as hard to find It, as they did to obtain money. Dr. Shaw said there was no need or a new gospel, but there was a crying need for the old gospel made anew. Christians, said the speaker, are -forever making con cessions to the foes of Christ, they have reached a point where they were apolog izing for sin and that before long doctors will be finding the germ and bottling lu "Slen bin today." said Dr. Shaw, "and the blame is laid upon environment, ir they can't lay the blame on environment they turn to the mother to see If they can't lay the blame upon her: If it lsn t mere, tney turn to the father and will even go into the graveyard and see ir it is not written on the grave-stone in hopes of finding tne reason ror man's downfall. Nowadays they look every place but to the man himself, and for 15 years they have cried environment, environment. Man Is born a baby, but he does not remain a baby, as he grows THREE SERMOXS BY HHjLIS Church and the Common People Theme of Evening. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls finds the West fully as strenuous as it has been pictured, for Portland called on him for three sermons yesterday, his first Sunday here. The First Congregational church was honored by his presence in its pulpit at the morning service; a vast crowd gathered at the Exposition auditorium in the afternoon to hear him, and last night the First Presby terian church could not hold two thirds of the crowd which endeavored to get within hearing of his eloquence. The eager people pressed to the steps of the rostrum and Invaded the seclu sion of the choir loft, sat on steps in the aisles and stood In the doors through his sermon. "Christ and the Common People," was the topic Dr. Hillls selected for this sermon. In which he sought to give reason for the peculiar love of the Saviour for the lowly classes and theirs for him. In the common people, he said. Christ saw the leaders of the world, and it Is to his glory that he had the genius to recognize this. "In all ages," he continued, "the common people, like children, have rec ognized their friends, and they are al most as exact and unerring in their Judgment ns the needles which point to the poles. They recognized the teachings of Jesus Christ, because for three and thirty years he lived the ser mon which he afterwards preached on the Mount. He did before he preached; he served these people and compelled their admiration and faith. "Christ was of the common people himself, and he never turned from his kind. He lifted them up and made them believe In themselves as well as In him. and bcause they heard him gladly the past is secure. He stripped the purple robes from the. rich man as he did the rags from the beggar, laid his finger on the naked soul. The rea son he had such marvelous powers over these common people is that he revealed himself unto them. and brought out the latent faculties with which they wore tilled but which had never been understood. "The secret of the folk Is the secret of the Messiah," he continued. "Christ made virtues indigenous to the com mon people, and until today they are seldom found betraying one another." In this connection. Dr. Hillls related some pathetic Incidents which had come under his notice In the settlement work of New York and Brooklyn. Tho big congregation was charmed with his delivery and powers of thought and ex pression. Tuesday night Dr. Hillls will lecture at the "White Temple on "Oliver Cromwell and the English Revolution." "THE VICTORY OF SUFFERING" Dr. Short Delivers Interesting Ser mon at Taylor-Street Church. The pastor and congregation of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church were much disappointed that Rabbi Em 1 1 Hlrsch was unable through temporary in disposition to occupy their pulpit last night as had been arranged, but Dr. Short was quite equal to the dilemma and de livered an excellent extemporaneous sermon. The morning sermon of this pastor was also of deep interest. For the topic of "The Victory of Suffering" he took the text from Romans, S-xvlII: "For I reckon that the smfferings of this pres ent time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed In us," saying In part: "The pathway to goodness, grcatnesp, victory, leads through the valley of sor row, and up the steeps of suffering. Such Is true of individuals and equally true of nations. The heart of man must be broken before he becomes a veritable blessln? to his fellows. Nations must sniffer humiliation before they rise and occupy their proper place. Bunyan's heart must break, else the world be robbed of the marvelous 'Pilgrim's Prog ress.' Israel's heart must bleed, else the beauty and poetry of his words had not been written. Paul must puffer elre Mis life loses its charm. The son of Mary j must bear his cross and upon it die. else he cannot become the central figure of ( the world's history. Rel life demands , heroes. Men and women love thcrrf. and almost worship them, and he who Is not j willing to suffer need not seek a place among hlg fellows. Every one rising to place and prominence in every sphere of life goes through great tribulation. "Why not? Suffering manifests life, anxiety, struggle, and these are neces sary for man's growth and well being. He that climbs must reach forth: he that would succeed must contend: he that would become strong must wrestle and at times, perhaps, suffer defeat even though the fullness of his strength Is made manifest. Therefore minify your sorrows. One's difficulties are usually magnltled. Meet the issues of life square ly. The glory which Paul declared would be revealed in us comes through conflicts and suffering. The selfish old ego must be humiliated, crucified before it can be come gloriously immortal, before the new life In the soul is able to assist itself. New life in the soul Is able to assert Itself. And not until this new life has struggled and suffered Its way to the top will 1C enjoy unlimited vision and un tramcled dominion. "He who called Paul calls men today. And the service to which men are called means to have mingled with It some suf fering, else no lasting benefits shall crown our labors. Catch the real heat of j service, and the suffering will be a very small part of life. Catch the spirit of Christ. Paul. Luther, and the saintly souls among us. and the sufferings of life will not be worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." thought, action and religion. It had been the call of God fqr man to go forward across continents, deserts and seas, over coming every obstacle In building his empire and In response to that command he has seized and harnessed all the forces of nature. He found nothing made ready to his use, and had to be a pioneer fat everything. The action of Carter's Iiittle Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent ly stimulate the liver and regulate th bowels, but do not purge. What "Vc Owe Pioneers. "What AVc Owe to the Pioneers" was the subject of the sermon yesterday morning by Rev. L. F. Young, in Cen tral Methodist Church, of Alblna. Mr. Young, In treating the topic, took a com prehensive view, and pointed out that the world owes everything U has and all that Is to the pioneers of action and of thought, and the time and distance man has progressed since the Garden of Eden was the home of Adam and Eve Is though the efforts of the pioneers In Pears' The ingredients in many soaps, re quire free alkali to saponify them. The rich, cool lather of Pears' does not result from free alkali, fats or rosin. Pears and purity are synonymous. Matchless for the complexion. THE XXffl CENTURY SEWING MACHINE ' ' K SJThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. iSINGER. 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