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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1906)
.ILY JOURNAL; rCHTLAND. MONDAY THE .CT2Z: ;t 18 TOPIC Of Mil, C!xrnc Jru4 Wilson Points C-t Wherein Alleged Prophet Differs From Elijah. CUJAH FED BY RAVENS, DOWIE FED BY 0UUL8 Preacher Declares That if You Cora- para the Mormons and Dowieitea You WO! Find Them Alike in Their Denae Ignorance." 1- T,lt.i.w rta aubtect of Rev, . tw. wilann'a fourth address ta hla aeries on -Modem SubaUtuta for the Religion of Christ- a um lst Episcopal church lut .nlht- 'r' Wllaon reviewed Lhe Ufa of the "third Elijah." from hla early reeord In Am- trail and wa arrival in "1" Itll to tha present Urn. Dr. Wilson TIViyMt hla career Dowle proved Mmeelf unreliable aa te statements beet himself. '; ,-'' "''j 't , ' xropheta. apostles and reformers that w w i a -.m Bltk e W( as they ware noi weu preimwi , . - uvi wllllna tA Tjav tha price of poverty and self-aacrlflce tor tha neeem oi tne to eerve. But Dowla la now In the - .i.i.i.. tnr hlmaalf all ha naa ever gained for Zlon. Inoluding mUllone t money ana ma nam o " "It baa been aald that ha dlfrare frvrn h iilia lClltah In that tha flret Wll fed by rarena and tha third le fad by artUs. Tbara are eviaencea ox ma ra sincerity too palpable to be overlook . in the vituperative peraonal abuaa at all who have dlffarcd from him. In hla In- ordinate paraonal conceit. In hla pre ' tanUona elalma to be 'John Alexander. m .1 ... .W f rAmUmtm Cm . lrt J II pu.iw v. ww - " Aeoetollo Church of ZloiuV anoT TElUah. tha ni-ODnet or Ui reswraiiuu w. tui things.' t wam MAmnaM tTia afArmnne .and "Dowialtae, yon wUl find them alike In thalr danaa ignorenoe.- . , THREE GREATMEN. r. M. ' atones Speaks es Xlree ef , Biljak, Moeee eat Jesus.- ', .Dr. B. Zj. House, paator of tha 11 rat Congregational church, apoke yesterday moraine oa Three Great Man and Thalr Part in the World'e Drama." . Elijah. Moaaa and Jesus ware the three man refarrad ta Dr. Houaa dellneatoj tha character of thue. men and urped bta baarara to apply tbe .laaiona of their Urea.. - -!v ... . "Moaaa.", ha aald. "waa the nan ef aplrltual inalaht, Elijah tha man of no tion aad Jaaua tha man of redemption. Theaa three qoalltlee ahould be culti rated by alL It will coat aweat, blood land aalf-danlal. but It will be wjrth wnna. ana ina nonnwaai wiu om rainj.i up atrony man for irreat ameraanolea In her . hour or trial . ana teating. . ooxvaarr To:.:oimoTS mam mmms CHILDRENS SUM MER DRESSES All this season's gar : ments for children 4 to 14 years of age, on sale tomorrow OftE-Z HALF ORIGINAL LADIES; WASH AND GILT: BELTS The season's latest noydties Josing en- tire 1 line tomorrow i ONE-HALF ORIGI- j: nal price L ACESTtioasands of yards of beautiful Laces, Insertions, Em broideries,' Braids, Eta a line bought for our '. new store, but we de cided later not to carry yard, goods. Excellent values. Special tomor row ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICED - LADIES' WAISTS Entire lot" of Linen, Lawn and Lingerie Summer Waists ; choice tomorrow i for ONE-HALF ORIGI- i ? NAL PRICE Cash or credit, as you like. No extra charge 1 ? for credit Every article in this house reduced 10 to i509& during this Re ! ' moval Sale. MTEW BLOODHOUND QUESTION f AITS" SOLUTION BY CITY OFFICIALS Bloodhounde to be or not to bet , la Portland to become tha proud poe aeiaor of a pair ef man-hunting dogs, keen, of noaa and awlft cf foot, able to pick out criminal in a throne area better than Joe Day, capable ef run ning him down though ha be mounted en a horee fleeter aven than one of the fiery ateede of; the atreet cleaning de partment T v-..;- - v.. V...,.., 3. Whyta Evan a aaya be etanda ready to make good hla promlaa to buy two of theaa valiant oanlnea for tha benefit of tha municipality. Aa the propoaitlon waa preaented to the. council, the olty waa to buy tbe doge and than Mr. Evana, lata prealdent of. the United Rallwaya, waa to reimburse It for tha expenditure. ; Councilman A.- N. Wills waa tha pro moter of tha bloodhound project . Not long before tha matter came before tha council' his nleoa had glren . blm and othara of her kinfolk much trouble by running away. .With. their mlnda full of tha Beasla Bauer caae. the council- men liatanad to tha plan to buy blood hounde. At the faraoua banquet at tha Hotel Oregon Mr. Evana thla waa after i GRANDEUR OF SORROW. bow ate a Orea Sfaa. Baya Dr. Bhort, aad ru Baow Oae Wke sea Buffered. "Prorreeilve Revelation" waa the eub- Jeot of last nlghfa aermon at tha Tay lor Street Methodist church, delivered by r. F. Burgatte Short x The keynote- of the aermon waa the thought that only by more thorough knowledge of the Chnatlan religion can one appreciate lta beaut lee and trutha Dr. Short aald: .t ; . "All Ufa. at lta beat means arrewth. enlargement, development ' and - when tbeae eaaaa aomethlng la lacking at tha eentar of llfe'e acUvlty.. Herein Ilea tha real charm, the worth-whllaneae ef life. '. f 'Thla fact ef progreealve revelation la' fundamental in the world's develop ment. - imperial though ta rill tha mind: majeatlo hope inspires theaouU- undy ing love dlrecta tha heart until empires tremble and thronea fall, until wrong is overthrown ana right reigns supreme. until requiems die away and doxologiea girdle the earth. - indeed, it la thla flua.1- lty ef optimism that lata tha dead bury thalr dead while the eya la looking Into tbe future for thing unaeen. Tha faot of pregreealva revelation ir elmply in Harmony with Christ's character. . Tha element ef Buffering la much misunderstood. But let us remember that it la a moat vital part of Ufa. Life la enriched by oontraat Our frienda are dearer becauee of our anemlea. Only thoee who have had great Joye can have great aorrowe. It la through tha door of Buffering -that all the illustrious rf earth and heaven have passed. ' Show ma a really great man and I will ahow you one who has carried tha burdene rf humanity upon hla ahouldera and ia hla heart ita poisonous arrowe." ,.- . KISSES CHILDREN, THEN -TRIESTOKIttHERSELF After fondly kissing her twe children goodbye, Mrs. Roae Johnson of ltl Bber maa atreet despondent by reason of her Impoverishment attempted to end bar existence yesterday afternoon by a wal lowing a quantity ef laudanum. Several neighbors, alarmed by tbe erlee of tbe children, made an Investigation - and summoned Dr. Sheldon. The . prompt administration of aa antidote by tha phyaiclaa aaved . tha woman's Ufa and it la thought ahe will recover. lira. Edna Johnaon. a neighbor, be came eo excited over the affair that aha fainted several times before tha arrival of Dr. Sheldon. Tbe huaband of Mrs. Johnaon ia Fred Johnaon of 731 Cliff avenue, Taooma. It le understood that tha eeuple have been asperated for fa. - - - da Mare Where Tear Credit's Bead HABITUAL DRUNKARD DEFINED BY COURT ffpeetal Inspsteh to The IsaraeU ' Olympla. Waah., July 0. Definition of tha charge "habitual drunkard" - ae It appllaa to divorce proceedings baa been made by the Washington auprame court in the case of Grace Page against Will Page. "To be a habitual drunkard," says tha court, "a .person doaa not have to be drunk all tha time, nor necessarily In capacitated from pursuing, during work ing hours of tha day, ordinary unskilled manual labor. One ia an habitual drunk ard in tha meaning of the divorce laws who has a fixed habit of frequently getting drunk. It ia not necessary that he be constantly drunk, nor that he hare more drunken than sober houra. It la enough to have the habit ao firmly fixed upon him that he becomsa drunk with recurring frequency periodically, and that he le unable to resist when the temptation la preaented." BAKER COUNTY HAY r CROP IS VERY HEAVY '. (fpsriat Dlsestca to Tee JaarasLl Bakar City, Or.. July 0. The bay crop in Baker county la very heavy this year. The work of putting up tha hay Is now in full blast and there ie a great - demand for labor.- In the . John Day valley tha farmers are paying tl.tO a day, which la considered way above tha usual salary, and yet hare diffi culty in securing enough men. Across the eummlt in Malheur and Harney counties the demand is Just as great and there appeara to be but few men looking for work. ; ' -s. "' W, W. Brows Bead, t (special Dtspetc to The tearaet.) . Salem. Or., July 10. W. W. Brown, a local drayman: ' died suddenly at Ma 1ioin in this city-late Saturday evening, at the age or 14 years. Ha had returned to this elty lata Satur day from a two weeks' ramping at Nye areek en Taqutna bay. Ha had been ail ing a little for the peat thraa daya, but not seriously. Ha leaves a widow and two eons. He wae born in Unlontown, Pennsylvania, and came here four years ago from Oklahoma. .- - , - Tha funeral waa held this morning at 10. le. Bar. Davis Krrett of tha Chrle tlan church officiated, and tha Interment waa in the City View cemetery. . Preferred steak OaaaaA eedAW.-l Allea A Lewla Beat Brand, tha' dinner had been in progress soma time offered to t d re sent - the diooo hounda to the citv. . And there the matter reate. Nobody wanta the Job of taking care of the doaa that la .-none of tha elty offlolals do. . Tha Journal baa received a letter from Lionel J. W. Burke of Oregon City, in which he offers to board "your active, man-hunting bloodhounds." He aaya hla father and mother are regular dog lovers and that ha la too." : - One offer to aell a pair of doga has also been received, but ihe whole propo sition la slumbering in the box of the committee on wars and mesne. It has been suggested tha dogs must be cared for by the atreet cleaning de partment, ' by tha poundmaater, by tbe police department and at tha City park. But' the head of each of these depart- menta declines with thanka. - In fact tife boy at Oregon City aeema to be the only person Interested in them, for even Mr.- Wills : hasn't said anything more about tha project Yet it la well known that bloodhounds, being tha name, are among tha moat tractable and affection ate of canlnee. .. HIGH FREIGHT IS IIURTIHG STATE Middle West Farmers Decline to Emigrate to Oregon Because . of Excessive Charges. CAR RATE 13 TOO HIGH ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chare of Two Hundred Dollars Ia , Hade Prom SC Paul to Portland and Th1a It Surrounded Many ' ReatrictioM. . v An Oregon man,' formerly from the east who recently returned to scenes of earlier years and brought out to the Pacific coast about 10 old friends, waa asked by Tha Journal to atate what ia tha greateet difficulty met in trying to : indues . eastern people to coma to Oregon to Uve. Without healtation, he replied Two hundred dollara.".. v: "Two. hundred dollar why, and what forr . Tor bringing a carload of what ap peara to ba Junk from St. Paul or Mis souri river territory to Portland. Why tha railroad companlea charge, ao much la a problem too deep for me. I only know that they are charging too much. and that tha charge makes hundreds of middle weat people hesitate and post pone after you have talked to them and practically won them to Oregon. "The farmer who would" come te Ore gon can aeU his land in tha middle west for all it la worth, but he can't get much fop hla old machinery, and hla houaehold goods. If ha sacrlflcea theaa be must invest a considerable sum ef money in new things when he gats to his new lo cation. ' He prefers to bring the stuff along for it will aerva his needs. . He also hsa. perhaps, half a dosen fine-bred cows and two or thraa splendid teams of draft horses. Under , the existing methods of the railroada, it ia praotl concludea to leave it aad Bring hla houaehold etuff he finds that he must' pay $200 for a esr for the latter. . It la Just about double . the., amount ' that should be charged." Considering tha enormous used ' for men, and particularly farmers, , to de velop, uregon and the whole - Faclflo northwest it would be aeaumed that tha railroad oompanlea would place the lowaat : proportionate . charge on the homes eeker's freight destined from tha middle west to the Pacific coaat It ia found,-however, that a charge of 1100 is made for a car, and that Hhla is sur rounded with many restrlctlone that many tiraee interfere with the bringing of the average household and ths trade machinery or farm equipment of its head. In addition, each member of the family inn fara mil by the time the ordinary family of five or aix persons gets to Oregon with tha houaehold outfit the railroads hare collected aggregate tariffs of nearly (400. After the farmer has figured out all this la advance of a decision to more, he la most eaaee concludes that it will not pay him to emigrate to Oregon, , " Tbe earns ear that he la offered at $190 to bring hla aecond-hand goods west has Just bean hauled eaat with a load of new goods for $120 to $1S0. Thla la the rats for a car lot of new lumber from Portland to St Paul and Omaha. The man who are atrlvlng to get immi gration to Oregon wonder why the rail' road companlea aaouid haul a load of lumber out of the country for 10 per cent less freight charge than they will haul an - able-bodied v hoomeaeeker In. When it ia considered that the lumber, once out, ia of no further benefit or con cern to the railroad, while every eettler brought into Oregon la a direct benefit and beoomea a regular revenue earner for the railroad company, the myatery of the present system of freight ratea beoomea unexplalnable from any : com mon-sense standpoint WHITTIER SELLS HIS WOOL CLIP TO GREEN m fflperlal Dlspatek to The JearaaL) " Baker City, Or, July SO. A. . Wh It- tier, a local wool grower, has sold 10, 000 pounds of wool to Charles H. Green, the San Francisco woolbuyar, the price paid being 1 cents. The market Is very unsteady and buyers in this vicinity are keeping out ef the market to a great extent " GOSSIP MM ' LlBOf! UORLD Union Workers Throughout the , Country Preparing to Take a ; 4 Hand In Politics. SOUTHWESTERN FARMERS UNITE WITH LABORERS Prealdent Compere Preparing a Sec . - ord of Congreaamen-Pennsylvanla " Minera - ReaolvB f of Six-Year ' Strike, .'":' . By unanlmoee rote the, Minnesota State Federation ef Labor, la eeasloa at Stillwater, decided to go Intu polltlra A platform waa adopted embracing number of reforms "and' the prealdent a a empowered to appoint a committee to work out the details of state orgf.Ht- huttlcn. A fJcht will be made thla rail fo.- t-iembcra ef the legiaiature. - A feature ef the Farmera Union of the Weat la thalr political eooperatroa with organlaed wage-earners. - In Texaa, Arkanaaa and Oklahoma there are evl dencea of auch cooperation, and ' tho movement ' le spreading to other parts of tho country, where both farmera and wcee-earners are organised. Prealdent Samuel 'Oompera of the American Federation of Labor le pre paring a aynopaia of the riewa of all the repreeentatlvee In oongrasa and an nounces that he will soon publish their names in classes, indicating their friend ship or . opposition to the cause of labor. ' . ' .Tor a Irong strike. Tha striking mine-workers at " the Pennsylvania collieries Nf Jermyn A Co. at Old Forge hare resolved to remain on strike for six years, unleaa General Manager Jermyn of the company algna agreement to abide by the icondi- tlone agreed upon' aatlafeetory to both: Jermyn refuses to sign an agreement The men have been .but for aix months. Tbey number 1,100, and three minea are cloaed. , They are being aupported by the Mine-Workers' union. death benefit for all lta employee whose saiariea are $60 or leaa a week haa been announced by the American Tobacco company, ' by which it is de clared 160.000 persona will be affected. The benefit ehall in no caae exoeed tSOA and la to go-to .the direct helre of tho employee or to persona named by them. ..--" The union iron molders ef the country have for the past month been paying 10 eenta a week assessment fn addition to their regular i( eenta a week duee for the purpose of providing a defense fund to combat the attempt of the Na tional Founders asaoclatloa to Introduce the open chop. . ' '7;Xabor sTeeea. " Detroit police- hare won their eight- hour ahlfta and now the agitation haa struck St Louis, r About 170 Philadelphia union lace cur tain weavera hare atruck to enforce aa eight-hour day la four shops, and there Is a probability that every other wearer in the elty and there are many thou sands of them will etrlke In sympathy. About too mem here of the Veat- makera Union of Now Tork hare gone on m etrike for the abolition ef coal firea In open fireplaces for heating the preaalng Irene and the substitution f gaa etoree. . The New Tork Central Federated union haa voted te start a labor party. Prealdent Oompera of the American cally eut ef the question for MmtQ I rdcrttUaRgfLabor announces that the bring the livestock. When e flnaUyTiwItehmen's unlon.witn heaauarfera : z Powdar" )) i Twice aa good I ( I II ' ")- eae third the 11. VV pHceofothets. 1 C 5?rlrt Try ltl " Ji A kT w arfsssss aseeata. ff, - X"aaaaw ' 9T9$tf$ E m f at Buffalo, haa become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. It numbers 11.000 members, . Tha bruahmakera have ' won . their etrlke in New Tork, and report aa In crease in wages from tS to 10 per cent Union teamstera hare Introduced an ordinance in Jereey City prerentlng the employment ef boya under It years of age as team at era - An effort win be made by the Broth erhood of Bookblndera to organise that trade more thoroughly la the aouthern atatee. .. ' . - The organised worklngmen of Read ing, Pennaylvania. bare about perfected their plane for the erection or an ice- making plant to fight the loe truat - There were over s.ooe appucanta zor the poaitlona of the meat inspectors to theWaahlngton civil service commission recently," f rom wWCh 400 appolntiueuta will be mada - - - In all districts of Germany an excep tionally larae number of atrikea and lockouta are ia progreee at the preacnt time.. . ; ; The New Orleana local or the Brother hood of Painters, Paper-Hangara ana Deooratora of America will etrlke on September 1 - tor -a raise of 10 eenta Tbe present rate le $180 for eight hours, '.-v. It is said that every city in canaaa ta preparing to place labor candldatee In the field at the next general and provincial electiona. Labor unions in Michigan are begin ning to take a band in polltica Daniel J. Xeefe. prealdent - of tha Longahoremen'e union, le planning the formation of a labor union truat to in clude every department of labor and te control abaolutely the traffic on the great lakee. ' - V .t?-'ht ' FINDS NEW ROAD FROM SOUND TO THE COLUMBIA - A new automobile road from Pugat aound to the mouth of the Columbia river la the discovery of Ralph 8. Hop kins of Beattla - Mr. Hopkins waa accompanied by hla chauffeur, Howard Roblnaon, and left Seattle July 11. They ', crossed , the sound and baya by ataamer and con tinued part ef the way by beach until Weatport waa reaohad. Then for mllee they followed -the aand beach which made a perfect road for the heavy ma chine. ,. . ' For IS miles the beach la from 100 te 400 yards wide and the hard-packed aand retained no impreaalon of the tlree aa the machine pounded over It Mr. Hop Una la ef the opinion that the beach will become the race course of the fu ture for automobllieta For It - miles ths beach ' continues In aa almost straight course. The . curves in that distance are eo alight that 4hey hare no bearing upon the couree bo far ae in creasing the -distance - - After leaving the Westport beach the autolsts drove to Oakland and Wtllapa bay. From that place to Long- Beach waa tha next etage of tha trip and from the resort to II we 00. Mr. Hopkins is enthuslsstic over his trip and claims te be the flret person to have made it Ml l(. Mill a t . 1 a a a a i vi hi no 11- ii ilVbUy' 'X" $10.00 panama hats....,$3.00 $ 5.00 Panama! hats. ...$2.so $1 BOYS' STRAW HATS.-.; . 50c 50c BOYS' STRAW HATS V.25c MElfS C3.00 STRAW HATS, $1.50 MEirS $1.90 STRAW HATS ...Wc MEN'S $1.00 STRAW HATS ....50c Men's, Outing Suite Wc have a few smiall lines of Men's 2-piece Outing Suits, genuinely worth20, which we will close out at IB; Boys' Wash Suits, for Half Boys' $1 Wash Suits 50c Boys' 50c Wash Suits 25c Men?s Neckwearrfor Half ; t Full lines MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, best 50c quality 20 Conto BIG REDUCTIONS IN BOYS' CLOTHING WHEN YOU SEE IT IN QUR AD TTSrSO MOMER THIRD AND OAK To the Man Who . "Wants taA Thinks It s Too "Expensive - 1-JVe want to show you why itjsrit expensive. If we find that advertising can be applied to your business, we will prove to you that advertising is not nearly so expensive bs the concessions you must make in forcing an unadvertised article into consumption T 77 TE want to tell you about the VV kb"1 of advertising- that will v sell your (roods at a profit and at the same time add dollar after dollar to the Yalue of your brands and trade, marks. 1 We want to show you how to make the trade come to you instead of you having to go to the trade. We want to show you how to gata real business Independence independence of competition of the trade, - trade , deals and combinations. ', We want to show you how you can regulate your selling: cost and selling. prices to suit yourself not to suit the service to you we will tell you so with out hesitation. '.J We want to explain to you how we are able to eliminate the experimental waste which is a part' of ordinary advertising campaigns. - We eliminate this waste by basing ad vertising campaigns on the Lord ft Thomas Record of Results a classi fied, tabulated record of so many and such a comprehensive variety of propo sitions that practically every , class of advertised ; commodity is thoroughly covered. One of our representatives Is In your city every few djtys looking after the ' ' JTew Telepkeae XUaaav. -' (SWIal Dlaseiok e Tbe JeeraaU ' "lone. Or., July 10,The Paolfle Slates Telephone company la establishing new telephone II nee and converting the barbed-wire llnee Into elevated llnea 4 Vblctt "Will aave long distance connee- frari eai-amn. inhhr. commission . interests of some of our present clients. a ueit 19 wuj wc auc avuvcrusuiK ui uiu newspaper to you NOW. ;y y A letter granting us an interview In your office will not obligate, you in any way.. .. v f-. , , It may be, we can convince you that advertising wouldn't be "expensive" for you. ' ' . '. t ' If we can't, there's no harm done. men and retailers. - Don't say that such things are Impos ; sible in your particular business. . We have met many businessmen who have . said just that Today a large percentage of these men are among our most successful advertisers and have accomplished all that we have outlined. - " .' ' - We want to talk to. you about your business. If advertising will be of value to you, you need us. If we cannot be of f- We art laaniaf a aeries of email books (doth bound) covering; advertising; ia all lta phases, which we ae4 free to interested advertieera. J. w... Thomas CHICAGO . lmvVWAPl-lOXZXNB-OTJTDOOn' - ADVERTISING . ItAnxxEtn ADTKRTisnro Aobnov nr Amzsuca Awruax.'vYjuntfai Ptcwi xa Cusmt. 0,000,ooo.00 tlona with the company. . fc'levated llnee I Two new llnea will also be run eut ef I pec ted, will be In eperatlon within a wilt be put In1 f rom' here ' to aeveral I lone, one to ;atrawberry end one, to month.. ((Thera. are ever 4 aubecrlbara , points Is the count several mUeg eut. I Elf ht-M Ue. AU these lines. It U ex-1 In thla yiclaX. ' '
