The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

. TH3 OREGON DAILY ? JOIItInAU : POTLAHD. KCIISAY
y. '
Li mts ;
WILD MEN OF : PHILIPPINES
1.
knuMn EQUALITY
WHEN
leading "Spirits'" Irt Equal Suf-
frags ' Movement. Talk to , j
; ' Large Congregations. ; v
DICCUSS CHANGES IN
j a
. . 4 -
- - THE LAST- FIFTY YEARS
. idzt - Anthony-Arouteeu. the : En-
; : thuslasm of Her Hearer ; r
" at theAVhlte Temple?4
eW. al vlklB .IS41
OTinif WwjBBiesi vie. sr -
j InKKigT. gallon that taxed the capacity
I of the enure n. vumn wu
i . . ha dAotrlna that Ooo
i created men and woman equal In the
J aanaa that they should have aqua! oppor-
: tuniuaa to Dear ne "
i m dim. anl the interpreta-
1 tlon thereof .-were Cite to the . people
Jn support of the contention. Buaan. B:
' Anthony IPM t7",T JLTr.,
and spoke earnestly on the subject that
; has engaged her attention In the past
Th annual erM of the urage
h . trim irirn
convention w - prin - -
-' Congregational ehurgh n the afternoon
by Rer. Eleanor uoroon, wu m
- mornlnr occupied ths pulpit of the Tirst
. Kfra. fharlotte Per-
tniwiM v.,...,-,..
n-OUmi held the aUtnUoii f th
4. eV.a tMArtitnsT and in th
1 cnurvu am - -
i fult with the paator. Rev. K. U House.
jj. u. miss uum t-isy, rmu
' f t the great statesmen, -Henry- Ceeshj
T Clay, gave a Bible reading; in the even-
Irig at tbe-Taylor street M. E. church:
Rer. Anna, H. Shaw, president f the
' convention, assisted In the convention
services in the afternoon.
.The welooma that waa accorded the
women by the Fortland pastors was
1. i-nnlraat' with the hostility
that once waa shown by virtually all the
clergy wun me iqw uu.v
began in the middle of the last cen-
srk U esuaia KmiI h . ma In .etvral
IUI A tlaBP WW vkessaw - -
of tho MnnMit-whlch ! pronounod
Djr many to d uwwuruTei wvtnj-
, jaontsi it ivtvi - " ,
eoual .participation with m.en.-iA the
UeVUUf tUf) V eaa.ea as
"''.yiMd IS SAFETY VALVEr
EaM SOrsoa Friachss to Oree Crowd
I Aadltorlmm em -Tendenelafc'
"Men formerly were filled with the
nope of a world to come. Now they, are
tblnklns; of and are . part of the world
of now and here." said Dr. Emll Hlrsch,
the noted Chlcago rabbi who preached
on "Tendencteaat the-exposition Audl
' tor him yesterday, afternoon. - :.i
i "The world has become smaller be
canse man bas - become larrer. , The
Vons of different raoes have coma eloaer
tosether, and - humanity- has - grown
areater. .We bare been told that. the
praaent -day Is like the days of the de
e.jae W the Roman empire, but It is
' ' rot so. The Romans enjoyed leisure
od Tre content with thoughts of
r vaWre. 'Let the people have their
reus waa the substance of their cor-
'Tottay It Is not enjoyment that wa
ave. . We give our attention to the per-
. action - of utility because we crave
ower. There 4s no nation today that
u not a nation of workers.' Wa have
oehleved great things from this inaplra-
t.on for work. .. Today the mighty man
controls the mill and the mine; -he Is
te holder of the -reins of power. But
i e power Increases so faat that . the
i ioney piles up, and mighty man has
ta -relieve himself so he can . gather
nora. He gives his money away and
ta people call It -philanthropy, but 'it
Is simply the safety valve.
"finally power increases' to such an
, extent that ..we are prone to imagine
that we are superior to the force that
Jade the sea and piled up the moun
ts Ins. We .feel .that we have one foot
- already at the - threshold of . the ' Im
perial palace of the- great beyond."
Dr. Hlrsch concluded by stating that
trie American people should be careful
not -to allow the -Declaration -of Inde-Fnf-nce.
that document-that startled
the civilised world In 1T7. to become
the Instrument of the political material
ist, and that Ideals were superior to
' a desire for power. " i
The largest audience -of the season
gathered in .the Auditorium to . hear
the sermon. -',
CrtEET CIGHOP COADJUTOR.
rr Oomgragattems Oather to Hear
. ' Bar. 9r. T. X. g. Ueyd. ,.: ...
At the morning service at St David's
Were you born
t ;'''' v '" 1 A j ...
-iiT-uregon r
If bo, you should ' certainly
Jfee - interested in our - little.
LEWIS AND CLARK
: Jt!UlIOriefIy ;ani plainiy
the ' fascinating J story; . of
Lewis ana taark. . . .
It Is" "a jngst. Jirnely - book.
Handsomely bound in cloth
159 - pagei-mailed . any
where for...- ''J-j ,-.;r J '
i',.-;---.----'.- I - -
.-reE.-..-'-. . .
: J. K. GILL CO.
S ' ,. .; Booksellers an4
THIRD "AND ' ALDER ;
Band
There will be M Xgorrotea in the party.
Hwhlch is about to sail from the Philip
pines for Portlands They ars wards of
the government, and It was necessary
to make arrangsraentgthreugirih war
department for their visit here. '
They -wlU reach Portland about Au
insl 1. and wilt be leeated nttar-Hrr-h-
of the TralL They will build their own,
nlpa hots, such as they dwell in at
home. They will give their dances sev
eral times -dally and will have their dog
feasts, dally, .when a fat canine will be
killed and eaten with a great deal of
ceremony-lff the -presence ot -visitors.
This dog feast waa one of the most in-
Episcopal church yesterday the Rev. F,
m . j. uovd. bishon xoadjutor of the
diocese -of Oregon, delivered-his- first
sermon In Portland, preaching' from tns
text, Te are complete In him." Hs
wss greited by a large congregation,
and the chancel was beautifully deco
rated In his honor. The Rev. Oeorge B.
Van Water had charge of the services
and ' Frederick Goodrich directed , the
mualc. . . -..-j-,--. ..
Dr-.- Uflyd's sermon ' was-very brief.'
He held up Christ as the all in all for
the people of the world, aaylng that to
knew him In truth was ths first con
sideration. Dr. Lloyd aaid he had faith
In the human race and In its ultimate
uplifting through - the power of the
gospel of Christ In the evening Dr.
Lloyd preached at Bt. Mark's church,
where he was alsogreeted by . a Jarge
riiSriS
It was ; announced from the pulpits
be tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd this
svenlng at Blshopcroft, - the home - of
Bishop B. Wlstar Morris. '
AMATEUR AD WRITERS
. Wlfl -VALUABLE PRIZES
0.' W.' P. Townslte Company En
- , tertains Clever People at f
Banquet. , v s
. - An, advertisement writing contest
which- has been running In the local
newspapers several weeks for cssh
prises aggregating $!, offered by the
Oregon, Water Power , Townslte com
pany, closed Saturday, and the prises
were awarded at ' a banquet given by
the company at Estacada hotel Satur
day evening. W. B. White of City View
Park won the first prise of 1100 for an
advertisement printed in The Journal.
- The company chartered a special car
on the Oregon Water Power. Railway
company and took the contestants, with
a- board of Judges, to Estacada Satur
day afternoon. Printed copies of the
advertisements were taken along and
the board held a session at the hotel
and decided on the winners. A second
prise of !& waa won by H. A. Williams,
for- an -advertisement ; printed - In- the
Telegram, 'and a $10 priss waa won ny
Mrs. J. C, Losks for a Telegram advertisement-
' Prises of SlS were awarded
to F. C. Little, Z. Toung, Fred Johnston
and C. M. Hyskell for advertisements
printed in, Ths Journal. jlu tna:aaa.4
were for City View arK iota. -
About 40 guests were at the banquet
O. W. Morrow, president of the town
site company, and the Judges, Emmet
Brown and C. C. - Chapman, c made
speeches congratulating the ad. writers.
Mr. Morrow dwelt oa-the effectiveness
of -Judicious advertising In the dally
newspaper as a help In real eatate'bual
ness and spoke of the good results ob-.
talned, from' ths well,.wrlttenad.ver..
tlsements published oy ..the company;
The party jeturned 1n- special car at
ISSS p.-m. .. i-'-lf t-j
DID NOT.LEAVE HIM 7'.
SO MUCH AS A FIG LEAF
':':t . . I
Envious Robbers Remove Barney
; -Gates' New Suit While H .
' V , Softly SluVnbers.' - : :
t r. " v" )' ' ' ''.
' Barney Oates had his clothing stolen
this morning while he slept thsrs wasn't
even a fig leaf left He telephoned to
ithe police station and asked Captaln
batley If his supply had run' out, It
had. Barney is In fix. i r
. Oates is not A Beau Brummel. . nor
would -any one mistake, him for the
king of the dudes. The suit he lost
however, was a good, serviceable $7.81
one, and fitted him. He had purchased
It with holcless sox. warm oxblood
necktie, Vice-President suspenders and
EmpsroF'shlri a few days ago. Clad in'
the gay apparel he called at the police
station, where It awoke tbedmlration
of the police..--. .
His raiment must have aroused the
envy of some friend, for when he awoke
this morning some one had removed
the' last thread, of his gearnew . suit
nsw sex. nsw necktie and alL Barney
has a room near Front mad Clay, streets.
of Igorrotct Who' Art Coming to the
tereetlng attractions at the St Louis
exposition. :';-.'.' ';v . ''-Vfi-'.': . "
- The Igorrotes are among the con
spicuous raoes of northern Luson. JWhlle
the are barbarians, scientists say they
are suscepUble pf a '.nigh 'state of de
velopment - They ere spfrlt-woj-shlpers
wmt-all rtrlbes ' have " their ceremonial
dancea. They are head hunters, but not
cannibals. They era -. copper colored,
have high cheek bones, flat nosea and
thick Hps: hair la straight and black.
' The women are generally well formed,
erect and muscular. Men and women
are very . graceful. : with beautiful eyes,
and' many "hays- good features. They
RAILROADS PUSHING
on in
ChIcagO-JUYorthwestem-ShtfrV
Int Tremendous Activity in
Efforts to Get to Portland. .
THREE SURVEYS MADE
:i': ---- i
r of Seven- Thousand
-Miles of NewJ.fnes Building
In This Country. :
Ths management of ,the Chicago
Northwestern railway la cloaely watoh
Ing every move by rival lines in ths
Pacific north weat ' It is said for this
rosd that It has pushed its western
terminus to a point farther west than
that reached by' any of the railroads
heading for Portland, and that it will
Aiatanta v competitors on the home
stretch through Oregon. ;'V '"
The Northwestsrn's line to Casper
Wyoming, has been graded and iron Is
being laid to a point close to the state
line between Jdaho and Wyoming. It
has let contracta for the construction
ef "ISO miles more, which will bring It
past Boise and close to ths line of east
ern Oregon. ' ' ' '
Diverging at the eaatern llna of Idaho
three surveys for this road ware made
to Portland. - One took a northwesterly
coarse, crossing the Oregon Short Line's
Butte branch at a point -near- Camas, in
eastern Idaho, and gaining the Salmon
river basin it followed the most favor
able route through that region Into the
Clearwater country, rVrough Orange
vllle and Lewlston, crossing ths Colum
bia river above- Wallula and following
down tha-north bank of the Columbia.
Another route took a straight course
through Idaho, touching st Boise and
coming on through centrai Oregon, en'
terlng the Willamette yauey near au-
gene.-, .., ', :; ';' " '; i ' .
7 "'om.West Side of the Blver. .
A route farther south kept a westsrly
course through. Idahov-crossed thSnake
river near Glenn's Ferry, bore south to
Bruncan'a valley, came through Oregon
below Malheur, lske, -crossed theCas
cades Just below -Crescent , lake and
came down the Willamette valley on the
west side of ths river. It Is clearly
indicated bvi the last reported contracts
let for extension through Idaho thst the
middle route- hsa , been practically de
cided - on . and . that . ths , Northwestern
will come in Jhroiigh central. Oregon.
.- Hordea ot - engineere -and : surveyors
have been at-work for -the last -two or
three years running lines through, the
vest snd difficult country lying between
the Csscsds mountains and the eaatern
slopes of the Rockies, for various -rail;,
road companies known, ss the -"granger
roads." of the middle west-all. of which
are- represeniea py general ns;encies iq
Portland, and which carry on a strenu
ous competition 'for - the business - of
the pacific coast A number of'these
lines ere avowedly planning extensions
to this coast, and aome are making rapid
headway notably the Northwestern--toward
Portland. - r
, . -fcoate Seolded On.
" It Is 'said the directorates- of the
Northwestern and the-' Milwaukee ' are
closely related, and that since the Mil
waakeet has mapped out ita extension
from Chamberlain to Portland via Lolo
pass and - the Clearwater . basin, the
Northwestern , has definitely decided
on 'the route - through 'central' Oregon
and the lower Willamette valley. '
Senator Dubois of Idaho, who Is Inter
ested both as a forsmost cltlxen of
Idaho and as a stockholder In the 'North
western, snd Is said to be as close as
any western man to a true knowledge
of Hs plana and policy, ' talked freely
te friends on his-recent rvlelt in Port
land regarding the Northwestsrn's In
tentions. - He Is authority for the state
ment that the company has surveys
completed Into eastern Oregon and has
let contracta for a 150-mile extension
west of , the present terminus of its
grade near the eaatern Idaho-' Una.
He ta confident that ths ' company, is
ROUGH OREGON
Fair. ' '
wear a scant costume a narrow breech-
clout -of gaudy colors for the men and
an apron of leaves or gaudy cloth for
the women, v ,' .' .' .-. t-
All male -Igorrotes eat dog because
dog flesh Is supposed to be possessed of
a quality -which nerves up the fighter
for his bead-hunting expedition. - The
women are not permitted to eat dog be
cause the Igorrotes do not want their
women to fight They- consider It very
"unladylike" for their women to kill 'peo
ple and cut off their heads. - The govern
ment official in charge of the-Igorrotes
wUl allow them to' kill and eat SO dogs
a wees- during their stay t-the Lewis
and -Clark -empoelt too,
pushing with might and main to com
plete -construction to Fortland Ahead of
all other-lines nowimlldlng or surveying
this way,
t Summing up railroad building for the
first six months. of ths year in the
United States, the Railway Age says
there are st the present time upward
of T,000 miles of new-road-under con
struction. f which 1.184 miles of track
have actually been -laid from - January
1 to June SO. Texas stands first her
eight railroad.' companies having con
structed lt$ miles. North Dakota Is
second with IS miles,' Georgia third with
si miles, .Oregon fourth ,wlth. miles.
Alabama fifth with 71 miles, Much 'of
the railroad building this yea is being
Xn the ast and Sonthl
St Louis, Brownsville Y Mexico,1 JOJ
miles, under construction to Texas, with
e mues or track laid; Deep water rail
road. 71 mlles-in Wast Virginia, with
five miles laid: Buffalo tt Susouehanna.
80 miles in 'New York -with 20 miles
laid; Boo line, 197 miles in Minnesota
snd North Dakota,'. Just ready to start
iracxiaying; venver, Northwestern ;
Pacific.' $$ miles In Colorado, - track
laying Just begun; Southern Indiana, 103
miles in Illinois, trscklaytng under way;
Indiana Harbor. 100 miles in Illinois and
Indiana, grading being pushed and track
laying to begin aoon; Louisiana RalVay
m navigation company, IS miles In Lou
isiana, rails being put down; Missouri.
Oklahoma Oulf, over too mllea under
construction In the Indian .Territory
and track laid for 40 miles; Kansas
City, Mexico A Orient,, $00 miles under
construction In Texas and Oklahoma and
II mllea of track laid; MldlandfValley.
lit miles in Indian Territory and Ar
kansas, with II H miles of track down
Coal Coke railway, IT miles in West
Virginia, tracklaylng In progress; -Illi
nois, Iowa tc Minnesota, 10 mllea In IUI
nola, - tracklr.ylng under way; . Dsnver,
Rnld Oulf. 7 mllea In Oklahoma, with
11 mllea laid; Denver ft Rio Grande, 12
mllea in Colorado and New Mexico,
tracklaylng Just starting; Union Pacific,
17 mllea in Kansas, Just beginning to
Isy track; -. Mobile. Jackson eV Kansas
City, II miles to complete In Mississippi
in addition to the 4$ mllea of track laid
elnoe January 1; Devils Lake eV North
ern, 10 milee in North Dakota, track to
cs laid during July. :
Preparing" t of Bails.
The following are soma other import
ant lines on which ' grading is being
pushed. : but which are not. yet ready
for the. rails: . Tldewster railroad in
Virginia,- 100 miles . under contract;
Great Northern In Nebraska,' 10$ mllea.
Just , placed under contract; Chicago,
Burlington Quincy, ll miles In Illi
nois; Chicago, Milwaukee ft Bt Paul.
two extensions in South Dakota, 01
miles; -Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific,
107 tnlles ; In Arkansas; Atchison, To-
pekA ft Banta Fe. 230 miles' in New Mex
ico; and 10 miles In Louisiana ; Duluth,
Missabe ft Northern, 14 miles In Mln.
nesotar-Louisville ft Nashville, -IT mllesi
In Tennessee and Georgia; v Wisconsin
Central, 41 miles In Wisconsin: 'Chicago
ft Alton. $5 miles In Illinois; Chicago ft
Northwestern, about 10 mllea In Wis
consin-and contracts . Just let for 100
mllea. fn Wyoming, v r
. There hss been no track laid thus far
In the New-. England states, although
one line S miles In length and several
shorter extensions are under construc
tion in 'that -region. In other- groups
of states the figures of new track are
as follows: Middle states; 17.11 mllea;
central northern states, - 88.11 . mil
south Atlantic states. 211.17 miles; Gulf
and Mlaslslpplvally--sttee.-l4t.l
miles: southwestern ststes. $87.1 miles
northwestern states, 111! mllea; Paclflo
states. 111 miles. . . r ' ,
HOW JAPANESE LEARN ' '
' OTHER NATIONS' HABITS
; , - -r-- ";
(Josraal gpeeUl Serrlea.! .
- Wsshlnaton. D. C July I. Jast aa
the monitor Puritan was about tb ahlp
anchor and steam swsv. In the recent
navy maneuvers, there ran "up to Navl-
'''".'-..".. Spoiled Ier Beauty. ' - -Harriet
Howard of zoo West Thirty-
fourth ' street New York, st one time
had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
rue writes: - l - nsd Bait ttneum or
Kcsema for years but nothing woull
Cure It, until I used Bucklen's Arnica
8alre.". . A julrk end sure healer for
cuts, burns snd sores, t&e. at Red Cross
I'harmacy, SUttt aod pak street,
- . "r ' .v.-v-V '-- ..- r7
'NriH,-'''iJ'
10:30
'yyiyiyyyyji':. i yAyy:,y--yyiy;:--y"::r
jii -. -H----r-"''tr'"L--""--"i'''''!i'' )'--t?tm" ' ' ' ' . ' '-. y7:, "
iiltiSijfii
"V.. -.- ',. :, :"" ; ' :;, -. .v,' -.. . ,V ;.. . -. " ' r .
y'y:Tr:-. ..-'.,:.v;-.t:,V':v:-''''..r y''y;:-'Kity'v::
1 .... ... I
gator Bleo a aturdy. swarthy MtUa Jap
uiau luat but of hla teena, - - '
. "Please, air, I would like very much
to get a Job n your boat ha said, in
the best English.' : J, -.-ri-
Whv. I haven't-any work" for-Fou,
lad,' replied BleoT . . -':--77Z
Oh. that's all right" replied the
lad. bowing low.-'I don't want any pay.
l just warn io o auona jot iuh,
The little fellow - waa .taken aboard.
TT- arKl4 idvkl. nallShaA STUBS ahd
did everything. In fact he was told to
do.. When the-Puritan returned he dis
appeared. Bleo thought nothing more
of the affable Japanese until yesterday,
whan ha mat Minister Takahlra takinar
his usual afternoon, auto spin. . -
--Beside tne Japanese minister was
the young man the lad .who. scrubbed
tha Aecka'nf tha t1lrlt.n . Tom Janan
1 earns what other nations are doing and
, m ' '
Almost miraculous. Dr.' Thomas' So
lectrlc OH. At any drug store.
-:y:yyy,:
few-
autt
y "' :'Ljyyr : yy i yy " v;y y ? ' : v
mymm$m:myi
A
: ALLEN & LEWIS
swixiNAesrra -.
FOnTLANO OAKOON
"White River Rour r,3a!;es Lighter, Whiter Bread
- - :. ,.v ' ' ' ' 1 - w...; ,. !,
BE OPE
ivV..
' 7'.". ' .
-vyaV Vv? ;
Till
TliisEvenina:
Ari-v-- u myiiy: -'-y.yy: :-y-
rv
J.
firJb In r." )
mmsm
JOUIlNAt WANT A&JiAW
ctcm Hat fH
- .", ... -"1 '.',. v i '-,,.'. .. ' ;'
i- ", ' ve .-l! l"'-.
'.;;;; v..:
' Tt.-, OJ-e.s .'.
la nax ll is sw easy 10 appiy w sir , t
ia why Bay State Paints are so deserv-'
eaiy popular. Any one can ao ii as .
, previous experience is unnecessary; be-
aides these paints are- ao wonderfully
permanent thereby preserving wood "'
from splitting, cracking or deoaylng. . i ;
Fisher, Thorsen& Co.
Bread mad from White
River Floor la grateful -
to the most delicate .
tomacliribreectrIa'
' treatment of the flour
haa eliminated certain
,. . . - . -.-
oily properties, ;
IxAvina: meTwhite,
lively, granular flour In
ita essence of strength
and purity. -V: -- '" '
ft