The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI'. . THIS OREGON -DAILY jbURMALV ; PO RTXAKIV J O 1 J DAY EVENING. rpCTOSSn ft,' 1ZZX' mm mm MS SUCKS IE sure ef 41.11 pounds sefors breaking, th load betas: applied to th center. Before testing a stringer the else and location of all knots and defects are taken.. After th testing, a careful ex lUTELLEGTUlL SBIIED amination Is- made to asdeataln the ef AT feet of knots, .checks and shakes upon the strength of the timber, ana every' thing Is carefully recorded, the purpose of the government being to glean all Sf the information possible and impart that For r.iETJ and BOYS . . i i , y: . 1 - OUR knowledge to the public. ...,. Wsstsm Woods Ar Being Close 5 ly Studied, by Experts at Th experimental teats, or timber at Lord's Following, as in ; Olden Cessation of Agitation Results in the exposition are in charge of J. B Knapp, assisted by Rolf Th.ku. They ' Days, Largely Confined ;'. - ; to Rabble.- '. Draws Being Again Held " Open Needlessly, , make tests of timber every day at , ExpositlQn. I"--),- ,.,.v';- 'clock. In h United States govern' ment's forestry exhibit, near the. gov ernment building.-- . - LONDONER PREACHES AT WOULD LEARN STRENGTH SMALL TUGBOATS THE COUNTIES LOSERS BY OF BRIDGE TIMBERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHIEF CAUSE OF WAITS v HUNTER LICENSE LAW . . - - - .. ; f Th lew passed by the recent legisla Hen's Raincoats Dr. W. X. Hatt of Purdue University - and Professor L B.' Hunt of Cal Says1 Napoleon, Shelley and John Vessels That Really Count Do Not ture requiring all hunters to take out license Is putting the counties to an Stuart Mill Acknowledged Superior Hinder Traffic Greately but the Mosquito Fleet of the Harbor Is additional expense. - Each county la , n AT Intellect of Christ "Surrender to ifornia in Charge of Tests In Gov quired to print Its own licenses hnd to provide clerks for th issuing . ef these but the money must be turned Christ" Subject of Discourse. . Pestiferously Active, i - ernment Building. " , -1 ' , over to th stat. v - :" .1,.. ..... . . , - , -; CiiSTililETIi. BRIDGES ' ,-. ..i.' ' - , .. . . .."','.'..''. -,','..-'. ,' "' ' K' Timber testing by th Unlud States aoveraroent Is one of the daily reaturee of the Lewis ana Clark exposition.; It la as Interesting slant, to se. massive - pieces of timber . tested under srat welfbts until they break, but It Is not - for the . ' purpose . or amusement - inai theee teste are being-made, but for ... the Instruction of the public in- ine 'Strength of. different kinds of timber and their -uses la bride building, and other construction where great' strains re put upon them. & The United States forestry service is a Dart of the agriculture depart ment. The entire timber .testing ex perimental work is in charge of Dr. W. K, Hatt, of the Purdue university. Professor I B. Hunt of the University of California Is In charge of the three stations on th Pacific coast: those of the University of California, University of Oregon and the University of Wash- . ington. The Oregon and Washington . stations are new stations, established for th study of the timbers of th western states. ' t .' Tht special work of the forestry ser vice at the ejtposition consists of the study of , the Douglas fir. sugar pine, western ..hemlock . and' California red wood. Host of the specimens tested In ' bending r th ordinary bridge string ers. These stringers ar txlt Inches, and II H feirt long. From. both ends, of very stringer tested ar cut two blocks, on to be tested in compression parallel to th fibers, and the other to be tested tn compression f perpendicular to th fiber. Two of these specimens ar test ed In cross bending, similar to the test performed on th large stringers.- From very stringer tested a moisture disk, one Inch thick. Is) cut. after which It IS dried out In an oven and ths percentage f moisture calculated. . - ' la this manner, the agriculture depart' raent Is enabled us determine th loss or gain In strength .due to the various per centage of molstcr in th timber., From the many- tests performed it has been ascertained that the strength of tim ber remains about uniform with .all a? grees of moisture above SO per cent, while below It per cent th strength In- j creases with the decrease of moisture. Timber . grown. on '. hills contains - con siderably less moisture than that grown ' on low lands. The Oregon fir will stand a weight of about 45,009 pounds on aa 8x1 beam, lltt feet span, which Is th standard brdg stringer. Lent Frl dy afternoon a beam of green Douglas fir 8x1 .Inches, and 16 H feet between . supports, was tested snd stood a pres TES STC JS AT, ' Otaara pmMssj oarsolves ar glad taat the . ' -7 Insurance Companies Paid Us $23,517.35 Fcr Loss We Scslabcd by fire. Water tad Smoke It has nabad us to sell man's, youths' and boys' clothing snd men's ana1' women's shoes at such marvelously low values that we have astounded ths trade of ths city and every customer that comes to our store.- IS erchants Are Dumfounded ....... -..'.,.... ..... . . . , Many of them have Investigated our stock, find Jt flrst-claas. not in the Slightest Injured except a few of the shoes by having been wt by th water thrown by th firemen, and Bay that we lack Judgment by not rep- , resenting the garments and footwear as "replenished merchandise," SI- reet from the factories, and sell it at . ordinary prices which would b four times that we ask. Of course this would be cheating, but con scienceless dealers hav no compunction In this respect. This great Is on th square. It is not a gam to get th people's money. Those who patronlie us know this to be tru. and our giving customers the benefit of the money we received from the insurance companies as compensation for misfortune will be an advertisement of our well-known honeaty In all our business affairs that will well -reward us for the sacrifice when this wonderful sale has gone down into history and la a thing forgotten by all except those who have profited thereby. . Read these amusing prices we quote today: . Men's Suits r Elegantly tailored all wool tit Sulfa for men. at .SIO.&O Nobby all wool Men's ISO Suits ...... . . . .......... 4, . 8.75 DI71ISO,. xaanionaoie ail - wool 2S bui is ror-men 7t)4JJ-nd" I Dsildy 118 Hull. .Il .iv.1 .k. wnoenevaDi oargain or, each.sjQ.oO $119 Suits, good enough for busi ness purposes .-$5.10 Overcoats The MS kind, S10.50: the 130 kind. 98.TS: the 121 kind. ST.50; the lie kind, S6.00: th 1160 kind. 95.10: the tlO kind. 53.98; the It kind. 2.95.- Men's Trousers 11.10 kind t ................ -fHA The 11.10 kind for working men. now so Th 11.10 values, not damaged ex cept by smoke ......... ... 91.28 AH our, 14. 14.(0. It and Men's Trousers Firs . Sale price, onl 51.05 Odds and Ends- ; Cravenettea, worth 111, now 93.99 60c to 11. IS Straw Hats, 29; II to H IS Hats. 79; lte Sox. 4ti He Hnndkerchlefa, 44; President Suspenders. 19; lie Ties. 4f. 11 to 11.10 Rhlrta, 74! tOo Golf Shirts. 29. . ' - mum mi liMsllt cnd: Salmon 4 Clerk Frank & Fields has been required to order on deputy to do nothing but attend to the wants of hunters. Last Friday S20 licenses .wer. Issued snd It expected that th rush will continue, Mr. Fields ha ssslmed . Herman Schneider to the license desk.. "I am . of the opinion that - the. law should be amended so . that th state would pay at leest for the expense of Issuing thee licenses, ' said . II r Fields The law ahould -also provide fora unl- form atyle of license. As It is, each county clerk fixes up a form which he thinks suits the demand." ' RIZES FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AT OAKSTODAY .v ; i ..... Today promises to.be a most Inter esting and eventful-one . at the Oaks. The management opens the beautiful resort free to all the women who may come from o clock this morning until midnight. There are many Interesting events and costly prises ar offered for th- moat beautiful women. Tha-Oaks tavern will arrange to serve special dinners at popular prices and all of the concessionaires and the Japanese colony will . distribute souvenirs. . previous to the distribution Of prices and th other Interesting events D Urbano s Royal Italian band will offer an original pro gram. The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated and everything will be open full blast for the benefit! of the women. . The management will continue to admit children free to the Oaks for the rest of th season on every Saturday and Sunday. Round Trip Daily to Astoria. Excursion steamer Telegraph makes round trips daily I (except Friday).. De parts from Alder street dock T:IS a, m. From Astoria t p. m. . Arriving Portland I p.- as. - Sundays leaves Portland a. m. Arrives Portland t n. m. tat to Baaata Springs. ' Th Southern' Pacific company has placed on sals at Its Portland of flees round trip tickets te Shasta Springs at rat at 110. Beautiful, illustrated pamphlets deaerlptlv ef this resort can b secured from any Southern Pselfls agent. . -f... k ;j- - - s Onlvon remedy In the world that will at one atop Itchiness of the skin In any part of the body. Doan'a Oint ment. - At any drug store, 60 cents. at Our Men's and Women's Shoes Regular II and $1.60 values, heels. Just dampened by water. .... .90 J 2and $2.80 values, not dlscernlbiy- damaged 91.00 Regular $1.60 and IS valifea. only shoe boxes soiled by water and rooks M. .:. . 91.10 Misses', slightly damaged, regular 12 values ....91.14 Children's regular $1.60 ; valuea, damaged by smoke only..... .60 Women's spring heels, regular, $1 60 values ..J..... .45 Infants' Shoes, regular 7to val- -.40 Boys' Shoes, regular II values, boxes only damaged by fire ...98 Misses' Sandala and Leather, regu lar tl.to valuea Fire Sale price 69 Black and Tan Boys' Shoes, values P to II.. r. 91.13 Children's all leather Sandals, reg ular II. tl valuea ... ...SO Misses' and Children's White Csn vas Oxfords, regular ll.lo val ues ..89 Men's Shoes, damaged by water, regular ll.to and II values Fir Sale price ...,.. . ,79 . Men's Box Calf. Vlcl, Blucher'end Bala, 12.10 and It valuea, now ,-, , , , .91.15 Men's- Box Calf and Vid. Bluc'her and Bala., II and 14 Values; not noticeably damaged; now... .91.59 "People expect to so In Jesus a poet, philosopher and a reformer, but are not willing to accept all that he means to humanity,'.' said Dr. Wyjlam J. Daw son, in eminent ionaon aivine, at a union meeting laat night of the congrth gations of the Flrst'Congregational and First, Presbyterian churches. Dr. Dawson Is the pastor of the- High bury Quadrant Congregational, church of London and was to have preached yes terday In th Auditorium at th Lewis apd Clark expostlon, but refused to par ticipate In services at 'th fair for th reason' that th Trail was- allowed to re main open on Sunday. Instead he con ducted two services at th First Pres byterian i church. Th subject of his discourse last night was, - "Surrender to Chrlat" . - , . ' '- ' "If to see Jesus meant only to sea in him a man of superior Intellectual at tainments, then the controversy between Christ snd th world would end," con tinued he. "If being a Christian means only that you are willing to acknowl edge the superiority of his Intellect, then Napoleon. Shelley and John 8tuart Mllr' were Christians for they admit ted this. Christ reveals th master principle of the world, self-sacrifice, and you cannot behold blm until you are willing to be crucified as he was crucified. - It not simply, ths crucifixion on the cross that he. damanda. Th greatest test Is -the death of. self-will and per sonal desires and pride. How few there would be of us who would meet th test If these doors should open and th lone. pale Naxaran appear . before us . to night I am Inclined to think his fol lowing 'would come largely from the rabble, the friendless and sinful. Just a It did in olden time. There ar too man J of .us who have accepted Christ without knowing what It means. ..Ton muat be willing to sell all and follow, him to give up the habits you Know are evil and the pleasures' you .know are tool. CHRIST THE CORNER-STONE. rather CXara rrsaobss) SMond Sernion -for Baa sgt ef woa-Oathollos. '. -At St Mary's cathedral last ueVenlng Father O'Hara preached the second of a series of sermons for th benefit of non- Catholics who wish to - understand ths teachings of the Cathollo . faith The subject treated was "Christ and His Di vine Mission;" c ' - -T ;- Father O'Hara said, in part: "In ths spiritual edifice of . Christian ity th ' chief corner-stone Is Jesus Christ. He it is who gives unity snd strength, purpose and harmony, to th entire structure. Hence In an inquiry Into the claims of ths church of Christ our first., step must be to satisfy our selves at th divine mission of Christ. , "Christ comes before us In, history ss the fulfillment of Inspired prophecy. He Is the realisation of the Messianic pre dictions recorded In the Old Testament. Ha corresponds to th description of the Messiah not merely In regard to the time and plac of his birth, but also In regard to ths salient features of. his character and life. - Prophet, king and priest waa the Messiah to be. Prophet, king end priest was Christ. Th Meestah was to be a Man of Borrowa. who was to be wounded for our Iniquities and by whose bruises we were to be healed. Chrisi was the Lamb of God. by whose desth w ar redeemed. . "But prophecy Is not our strongest proof for th divine mission of Chrlat. Our Lord Insisted upon his miracles aa unmistakable credentials of his divine embassy. When th Jews charged him with blasphemy - for making himself equal to God. he replied: 'If I do not the works of the Father, believe me not; but if I 'do, though you will not believe me, believe th works.' "From an evidential standpoint, the greatest of Christ's miracles was his resurrection. Few facts of history are supported by such complete and satis factory evidence as can be adduced for th fact of th resurrection of Christ from the dead. His death was testified to by the Roman soldiers; bis enemies secured the tomb with a Roman guard. On the third day after his death, his disciples found the tomb empty and dur ing the 40 days which followed fre quently saw snd spoke with .the risen Jesus. Even the skeptical Thomas had to yield to the evidence of his. senses snd acknowledge his Lord and his Ood. ' "Christ's claim, taken,, in connection with his character, furnish another proof for the divinity of Christ's mission. Th self-assertion of Christ would be the yery delirium of religious pride on the part of a mere man. 7 Yet who so bumble asChrlstT Who couUTb "less' susceptible of deceit than Christ who could proclaim to all ages, "For this was I born ' and for this cam I into, th world, that I , might bear testimony of the truth.'" . AT ROSARY CHURCH. Feast ef Most Holy moeaxy Celebrated by Pomlnloaa fathers. , The feast of th Most Holy Rosary was celebrated by the Dominican fathers at Rosary church. Union avenue and Clackamas street, yesterday. Masses were said st 0, 7. 1:30 and 10:30 a. m., ths latter celebration being th solemn high mass of th day. Rev. Father Lnwler. assisted by a deacon, subdeaeon and acolytes,, began th ma as, and the choir, assisted by. the , male enprus, sang "Ave "Maria." , The morning ser mon was delivered by Rev. Father O'Brien, and -waa based on the signifi cance of th Holy Rosary and Its pur pose, Roses were blessed and given to the worshipers and the morning sr Ice closed with the rosery procession In which all the congregation participated) - Mistaken. . "What a dear little girl that Is." said rm-r MTsnroklng-at-lhe r pictures In tne siemn's Food exhibit at th Lewis and Clark expoaltlon; but It wasn't a girl, it was a boy, and th lady guessed wrong. , Tou will find the Mellln's Food exhibit Interesting.- Th Mellln's Food exhibit Is In th Agriculture building.,- "It was) almost a miracle. Burdock Blond - Hitters eured -me -of - terrible breaking out all over the body. I am v.Try. fT",ff",. M,, Vull FUbrldgs,, West Cornwall, Conn.. . Cessation of I agitation relating to the delays ' at Portland drawbridges has wrought the usual result th recurrence Of the abuse and ths unnecessary de tention of streetcars and foot pasaengera By th brldgetenders. When The Journal- began th nubllca tlon of facts' pertaining to th matter week or two ago there waa a notice able Improvement In the manner tn which toe tenders handled the bridges. - The orders of the county court, -which for months had been virtually null and void, were more closely observed and th landsmen were not so often delayed un necessarily by too long Intervals In which ths bridges were kept open. - . Pending the-action by the war depart ment, the attention of which was called to the matter through Major 8. W. Roessler, engineer In charge her,- pub- lie mention was less frequent' and there waa an apparent ' ending . of the ' cam paign for betterment of th conditions. Major Roessler had taken up th issue with his chiefs In Washington and had promised to procure from the department some expression. Indicating .. Its at titude. But in the few days that hav elapsed" since the question' was referred through him to ths war department the former status has been renewed, and the conditions now are lltu If any better than they were. Now that th wet "weather has begun the delays at the drawbridges ar much more annoying than they were In the summer before the rains set tn and there are correspondingly loud demands for favorable aotlon by the authorities. It has been stated many times that the records of the four bridges show that the most of the delays are caused by the towing-boats, rather than by. the river steamers; that probably 78 to SO per cent of the time the draws ar open they ar swung to permit tugboats anq small craft to pass through. - It has been conclusively established, therefore, that the trouble Is not so much with the steamers that represent the heavy traffic of ths river, but with th boats that eould aa well as not adjust their move ments to the convenience of th public that - must cross the Wtllamett river going to and from work- East side people to tne number ei more than half th population. Of the city of Portland ar demanding relief from the regime that Is In vogue and are asking the county, stats arul federal officials to take up the matter and compel ob servance of th rights of the people who travel on- land by those who ar en gaged In river traffic. , RESIGNS PASTORATE OF UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. George Croswell Cressey, pastor of the TJnltafTan church of ' thle city, yesterday morning announced that he had decided to resign his pastorate, th reata-natlon to take effect early -in Jan uary. Dr. Cressey has been In Portland for several years. He staled yesterday that he had not as yet decided on bis futur work. V. Dr. Cressey Is ths author of several books and is on of the few Oregonlans whose names appear In the Universal Encyclopedia Americana, recently pub lished by th Scientific American. He received the degrees of doctor of divln Ity and doctor of philosophy from east ern universities. Tw for InarrtsS Oin. Most attractive llttl badges bearing the legend "Portland points th way. and ' th trademark of Ellers Plan j House were much In evidence at the fal on Portland day, the entire filers Plans House fore having been granted a hol iday and each employ being fumlahel a souvenir ticket by the firm, while all married people In every department were su ppl led, with two , . The sals fore. In th retail depart ment arranged-to alternate attending to callers at the downtown atora, so ths: It was possible for every employe In every department to put In the. biggest part of th day at th fair. : 1 .. I Were You Born I in Oregon? tlf. so, )rou shpuld( , certainly . i A. J' W X book "1:, I Lewis and Clark j ! It telfs briefly and plainly j the fascinating story of ji Lewis and Clark. :' .,' . iE lt is a most timely book. I Handsomely bound in cloth 159 pages mailed any- where for ..A. THE I J. K. GILL CO. j -.-BookMllermid ' Ststlohers. . -:s , ' , " THIRD AND ALDER rcat Thtns t Ut!e Prices 65 c I . - MM M V.J - : .' :.; -AT. I n I - i.: 7 II .'.i. -jr.. 1 A. I i IF',- I I I M - I 1 1 I LrS 1 'COPYRIGHT 1Kb I mf. ' ' ' I - - J - t ' - Ye ars Fracft fica Arc Not Ncccsi l 71T8"0!aY'rA'LITTLB!TiMBV'-:':':': " '.Z. ::t?:.- V-':''-'-: " , V . SOME CAREFUL THOVGHT; ; ' -J. : ; - :;- LEAVENED, WITH - A LITTLE , MOTHER WIT. whV' vo'u. THINK Yen ADVERTISERS WHO DOj not NOW USE ' - - ; ; ' THE JOURNAL SHOULD USE IT. " 1 4 V -"... ; There are spprozimately 175 . advertisers in Portland, exclusive of real estate ' p and classified, using space in the local dailies. One . hundred and sixty-four of -'these: use 'iThe Journal some time-during each week.-fA few do not. All we ask , of you. is that you send us "five reasons" why you think ten of these should use ;:;The Journal,'atthe same time mailin; each of them a copy. ,,,, . VJ". ,, Make, sure that the ten' advertisers you. select , are "Not advertisinc in The -;:": journaLi If you are' in doubt about a,jume .'call up . Main 500 and ask about it , . Also remember that the, ten merchants you select as not advertising in The Jour- -nsl MUST. BE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS. ' Those who do no newspaper vsdyertising at all csnriot be' properly listed in the' ten." The contest closes Oc- :4itober l5.;; T U " VV' i-V ' f:v( , Your reasons will be turned over by The'Journal to the judges, all entirely !' disinterested parties with a knqwledge of advertiung. ' .-,- ' , T IS The Dest t -' 1 ..L.:,. . .K.t . i . ' . .. THE "Ml j f. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO 1 . THE CONDITIONS List of Reasons AccordintJ to the Judfjes Takes the Cecilian j FOR FURTHER . INlf ORMATION "AT ANY JOURNAL 1 -v.. Telephono 5OO (D Are the equal of those pold s!iiihe a (l( in fmf , vtu- ww saws w e us evs from the $20 coats of up-, town stofe'a. Boys Raincoats 5 to 8.50 .:' Boys' School Suits 1.95 to 5 O) THIRD liN AND OAK TIME CALL ' l. - . . 1" ,'