V
1
OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY v EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1007.
f WORTH ON
mwm basis
'Human Souls Nowadays
Judged More Lightly
Than Machines.
ANCIENT nilLOSOHIY
- STILL IX EXISTENCE
Ust of rVrsons Viewed by Society
From Ktandnolnt of Dollnrt and
Cott to Displace Them In Dual'
nes Circlet.
At th White Templt ysstcrday morn
Inf Dr. J. M'UUeomb Brougher preached
was not a superstition or a duty, but
an abiding conviction and Invincible
power. They believed prayer Inriuenceu
Uod.
"Now nuta (he threefold import of
prayer aet forth In the Saviours worn.
Jcaiiit inva florli ami vo shall find
Find whutT Oold? JaiidM T Salvation?
NO.' But the .d or your ne.i. t"
OoJ of your salvation, tin' lnitfer bd
who reveal himself in ever increasing
lova and power and beauty t" the soul
that'eomea reverently Into his presence
and nunmiimvi with h in. throwing
open Ma nul to the ever present Fnthcr.
We Will thus find (Jo. 11 nmei w in-
ful field for (llwovi-rv and In fin.lliiK
the larger God, we will find the linger
elf. But the third awpeet of prayer
la intercession set forth In trie riiiune.
'Kaoclr mnt It aim II In- niiened unto vml
Every Christian should Intel oe.ie for
the perishing world of Christ."
TYI'KS OF IIKHOISM.
Heroes Who Work Quietly Out of
Sight of .Man.
Pr. Brnlamln Tminn simk at the
Taylor street Methodist fhurrh liiat
tilh nn "Oolel Heroism" lillil lined the
Opportunity to extol those hose dutlri
are nerformed In olis, urlt nixl who"
accomplishments an- r r.mleil in place i
beyond the notice ii men. i in xe me,
thn worker., in the homes anil 111 I he i
offices. In the woods and In the rnv-
room of great record breaking tiana-
oreanlo lUiera. Ills tei m tnk-n
loss In wnien
went to ril.it"
of Jeaua. lr.
Among from t no atory of Ho
Joseph of Arlmathnl
on Tne worth or a Man.
-No word, could haw b-en mora 'JX '
searching and aaroaatlc than thoea . -There are different kind of hero-i
nri. nf .inui to the Pharlseea He Ism. Tin re la that w hich Is awon-lated i
i. .-w..,v. .t..ll hiv. an aaa 1 " "' apertaeular and which has
aid: "Which of you ahall have an aaa ,)rHVllt)(, , Tlloro ,lfro.
or an ox fallen Into a well and will not 1m .n,.n , horn of military exploit
straightway draw him up on a Sabbath . and daring. All honor to the brave
.O.yr Of courae. they would p.lt . nh.tve darM.nd done for hon
tip. Donkeys cost money In the markets , -rhrre la a heroism of a different
of Jerusalem. An ox. If he broke his ! type, and It la at lenat aa high aa that
leg In a ditch, would be uaeleaa. which la born amid the storm anil
"With man It waa different. The mil alreaa of things. believe that In many
could die and It would not Involve a reapvrta If la a great deal higher and
, financial leaa. This waa the philosophy fn,.r j mialltr. It I the heroism of
common life. It la thla which Inspires
hope In the hearts of men. It Is the
auhllma paaalon out-throbbing amid
life a my raid of activities. God loves
It, the angela glorify in It, Christ ex
emplified It, and Christianity crowned
it.
of the ancient Pharisee. It la not dead
yet. The vaJua of a man to society la
atltt rated by many people on a nnun
, clal basis. According; to statistics tha
n man la worth about 1800 a year.
Kneh worker In wood. Iron or brass
1 standa for an engine or Industrial plant
worth $10,000, producing at 6 per cent.
, an Income or is.
"A vlaltor aald to the owner of a ma
chine: Tell me, honeatly, would you
rather that tha machine would break
down or that the man who runa It would
dleT Tha manufacturer replied: !
: would rather tha man ahnuld die. It
would coat thouaanda of dollars to get
another machine, but 1 could rat an-
' uther man without any coat.'
"People are mora stirred by financial
rrlaea and calamities than they are by
the groan and crash of hearts, cruahed
ly misery. Has tha church accepted tha
, estimate of a $ reedy ageT Does aha
also look upon tha material things of
life as being of mora value than human
souls and hearts? If so, aha falls to
, see men as Christ saw them.
"boat liquor dealera will tall you
they ar In tha bualneas for the money
there la In It They are willing t
make drunkards and paupers and beg
pars. They are willing, too, to corrupt
politics and society. They are willing
to turn fathers into fiends, wives into
widows, children Into orphans and pro
duce untold misery, sorrow and an-
gulsh just for the money that there la
in, it.
'When we come to appreciate the
value of a human life on the basis of Its
' eternal exlatence and power wa will be
willing to, put more money Into the
saving of men than we put into tbe
bualneas of this world.'
LIFE'S TRAGEDY.
Lessons to Be prawn From Lives of
Bad Men.
' This Is the falling of the curtain
after the tragic play of a man that wa
may fittingly call the young man with
a bright morning and a dark noon,' "
said Kev. E. B. Bollinger, pastor of
Highland Congregational church last
. evening. The character of Absalom waa
used by the minister to Illustrate the
fact that a bright morning Th life 'does
. not always mean the rest of the day will
be bright
"The day of life has itrmornlng for
all," he continued, ."many thtnga com
bine to make our mornings. Absalom la
born in a palace; he has a king's daugh
ter, and a favorite wife of a greater
king for a mother. ,
"The uvea) or baa men teacn tneir
.lessons. There is something in the daau
'and daring of this young prince that
appeals to young men. We read tha
atory long ago and were entertained.
We also concluded that wa do not want
'our end to be like his.' "
HOME LIFE IU'LES.
Life of Nation Can Be So Greater
Than Domestic Relations.
"Jesus and the Home" waa the topic
or 'Kev. Luther K. nyott a sermon at
the First Congregational church last
night The minister took for hia text
John zll:l and aald In part:
"No nation can rise above the level of
the average of Its home life. When
Napoleon was asked what would place
France In the front ranks of nationa
he promptly replied "good homes that
which France has never had." The
queatlons of home Ufa are larger there-'
fore than the mere questions or do
mestic duty. Anything that threatens
the stability and felicity of the home
life la more than . tho enemy of that
Ufa.
"Students of our modern Ufa tell us
that 'the coherence -and permanence of
family life are, under existing social
conditions, seriously threatened. Many
things are wrong in the social life with
specific reference to the home, but tha
one summarily comprenenaing all others
Is such life and influence as Jesus of
Naxareth presented. When husbands
and wives and children show this spirit
and reproduce this Influence, domestic
Infelicity will disappear."
UXCimiSTIAXITY OF AMERICA.
Dr. Wilson Takes Text From the
Proverls.
At the Centenary Methodist church,
yesterday morning. Dr. Clarence True
wuson preacnea on me
ica, a Christian Nation.'
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GARBAGE STILL
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J. M. A. is returning from the East after successfully accomplishing the mission which took him there.
He wired us today final instructions before reaching home. Read the following message:
' ' ' ' i . -" '.-',.,''' i .' t V i ' '
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wester wiuAriow MLEanAPH cbiaPArvTtr.
rertn Nn. ICS. U
THE J
f tMCollORATID
24,000 OFFICES IM AM&RIaV CABLE StnVICB TO ALL THE WORLD.
TltiCraay TR ANHtTs and DEX.I f K R maaaaooBMwdttlqtn
, ErrwrirM be gurteragiiiM.ool br rnj. umj a menaB pn bc k t'l IhsaervtjB itaUoMorconirrlroa,ao(i IheOorapMy wlllpolholrt Itaelf llbleforermmor(Hyi
a transmiasloa or delivery of UnreMaU4l Meaanges. beyond tba amouatof said Uereoa. snlruy caas where tteokUialsaotpraat4 la writing wtUiutrarsi
tavtajierioemeasairaisniMwiiatneuampajiTroatransmjaston. ... . -
Thla ! an UKbtf SATa-D MESiaAOai.andlseliTeredby reaestof fke seodef, -finder tbe conoitios sameC aoora.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY. Prsldantnd Canaral Manager.
Market Inspector Evans
Scores Local Finns in
Her Monthly Report.
IVllson preached on the subject, "Amer-
lle chose for
his text. Proverbs xlv. 34, "Rlght-
eoiisness exalteth a nation."
In discussing his subject. Dr. - Wil
son aald In part: "All the elements' of
good In past progress were gathered up
in the ideals of the national rights if
man to govern himself, and religious
liberty for all. Thla thought, concelvrd
In the minds of a few, procured for
them the appellation of puritans, and
their sentiment, appealing to the natu
ral inatlncta and strongest desires of
INFLUENCE OF FRAYER.
Greatest Mt-n of All Ages Looked
Higher for Help.
"Does Prayer Influence OodT Was the
subject chosen by Rev. E. S. Muckley
for his sermon yesterday morning at
the First Christian church. His text
was, "Ask, and it shall be given you;
seek and ye ahall find; knock and It
shall be opened unto you." He aald In
part:
"Religioua men In all ages and every
where have believed In orayer. His
apostles prayed, and great men since
Dave prayed. Gladstone prayed; wash
ington, Garfield, Lincoln prayed. And
If we could but see events from God's
viewpoint we would likely discover that
the greater part of their statesmanship
was their praying. With them praying
man, found a response in the best ma
i?.rialTiVKlLc,lvlIJztd,-.?atl0"' "y,Tlfl execute them, and to enact an ordf-
The monthly report of Mrs. Sarah A
Evans, market Inspector, to the board
of health, calls the attention of the city
authorities particularly to the failure
of local firms to cofnply with the ordi
nances regulating the disposal of garb
age and carelessness In failing to se
cure metallic cans, and suggests that
the control or the milk supply snoum e
made possible In nie city by supplying
a city laboratory and a city chemist.
llic text or the report is as roiiows:
"The markets nre generally in as good
condition as possible without better
market ordinances. The need or this is
apparent every day. Particularly Is this
the case with the disposal of garbage.
Very few have compiled with tho In
structions of this department to pro
cure metalllo cans.
Daily Complaints Hade.
"Rut one firm In the commission dls-J
trlct has discarded the wooden barrels
entirely. Daily complaints are made to
me of bad milk and some criticism has
been made that this matter and other
impure and adultered roods were not (
covered In our proposed ordinance, j
j nese things are regulated oy our state
laws with state officers and laboratory
RECEIVED
07
116 CH VC Q 208 Paid 4 Extra '
: . Grand Island Nebr Deo 1
Sales Manager The J. M. AohesonCo.. Portland, Or. r V
Advice No. 8 Received your report yesterday notice you have ' '
about twenty-two hundred coats averaging cost fifteen fifty each. Must' '
have cash for most of them by Saturday evening. I see many of the Famous
Lavogue make garments among them, must have money, take a loss, put them
on sale at about ten dollars. Do the same proportion on those ladies'
suits. I see you havenU sold enough of our big stookof furs. Weather
maybe the cause, if so the more reason why they must sell at some price.
Attend to this, remember farmer people in general have money. This money
pinch hasnt touched them. It hit banks, business houses and stock gam
blers only. In four weeks money will go begging because of general
liquidation. This month is the critical period for this establishment. ,
Oregon people have enabled me to save the plant by their purchasing power
this month they caq make it secure. Oh yes unpack those new woolens in
basement for men3 suits, hundreds of my old time tailor customers will
want these made up as I will let them go to get the money out of the cloth.
I'll be home Wednesday and go into action with my coat off.
2:01 P M J. M. ACHESON, On the Home Stretch
MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAM!
CABLE OFFICE
There's no room nor need for argument you have read what J. M. A. said. The goods go on sale at
once as he orders.
SUITS
outh Bock became a nucleus of world
wide growth .toward freedom. Tho
Jew was made in 2,700 years and thn
Dutchman in 8,600 years, but accord
ing to the chronology of Josephus and
the Septuaglnt version It took 8.000
years to make the American citizen."
Sj i-N.
AT THE STOCK
. THEATRES
At the meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Chiefs of Police in Wash
ington last July, William A. Plnkerton
read a most Interesting paper on "Train
Robbers and Hold-up Men." In It.
amongst other careful accounts of rob
ber gangs. Is a history of the James
boys and their work. It Is written with
out varnish or uppcal to the Imagina
tion merelv a nljiin accnntit nf how a
family of boys, the sons of respectable j Washington creamery, which was ill
Missouri parents,., lnnnenced by dime- " uanuary cunumun.
novel reading and the rough times Serves Notices on Shops.
wn cn lonowea ine civh war, lurnea .., wish to ca attention to tha citv
man t block. The Third street side
Is rented for food supply shops-end a
nance that would make this department
responsible for Impure and adulterated
mnk and foods would require a city
laboratory and food chemist. In my
opinion this Is one of the most impor
tant and necessary things for our city's
food supply, but until we get it an or
dinance regulating the sale of such food
would be useless.
"I had one complaint this month of a
bakery and restaurant being closed by
the sheriff and provisions being lett
In it until they became offensive. U
necessitated my making "fe-ur trips tb
the east side and consuming the best
part of two days in hunting up the mat
ter. Something should be legally done
Your choice of about 200 stylish
Suits, absolute wholesale cost
$15.00; take them
away for
$10.00
A grand selection of high-jjrade Ladies'
Coats, costing at the New York manu
facturers $15.00and retailing in some
stores as high as $30.00.
Choice
$10.00
FURS
A startling offer on Fur Sets,
reg. $12.50 values, some slightly
damaged but look (fr
Muff and Tie, set.Z.UU
Every Article in the Store Reduced
lo
Actedffl (Tk M and Alder
some distance away, producing the most
filthy and unsanitary conditions.
"1 have had the money refunded In
two casea where unsatisfactory food
to prevent such things, as they are fre- had been sold. ,
"I made -three .complaints to tne
lumbing insfiectof, which were prompt
quently occurring. I had one complaint
that the Zimmerman plant was becom
ing offensive. I visited it twice and
v attended to. ad "had one very young
found that the smell came from cooking ! child who was doing heavy work in a
and from no unsanitary conditions. meat market removed and 1 have served
i nnu a aeciapa improvement in live notices to put snops in oeuer sum
many of tho bakeries, but the method j tary condition.
of delivery is still unsatisfactory. I "Tho following visits were made dur-
also found an improvement In the lng the month: Groceries, 63; meat or
creameries, with the exception or the , lish markets. 64: restaurants, 14
creameries, 18; commission houses. 4b;
bakeries, 20; factories, 12; miscellan
eous, 33; total, 259.
PERSONAL
We've been round the
circle; seen all this Rea
son's, designs in Shirts
made by the best firms.
We selected here and
there what seemed to us
the most attractive pat
terns, and we think here
is the finest display ever
seen in Portland.
Come in and see What
you think of our taste.
f?'XI0N
ClothingCb
, GusKuhnProp'
J66 and.163 Third St
-.-irt;e3
Judge W. S. Crowell of Medford Is
at the Imperial.
E. V. Carter and I.. L. Mullt of Ash
land, state senators, are at the Imperial.
They came to Portland to attend the
meeting yesieraay to discuss me extra
(Muislon of the legislature.
Edward C. Pease, a mejehant of The
JLiaiies, IS si ine imperial.
Frank GiHhani, mayor of Heppner, Is
at the Imperial. E. U Freeland of the
same city is also In Portland.
ft. V Bolton, a lumber dealer of La
Grande, is at the Imperial.
.T W. Keenev- In the sheen business
at Pendleton, is at the Imperial.
J. O. Booth or Grants pass, is at tne
Imperial.
K. VV. Jriaines, a f orest urove Banner,
was among those wno attenaea tna
meeting at theCommercial club yester
day.
Joseph Simon, attorney for Thomas C
Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Trust
& Savings bank, anpeaYed before Judge
wolverton in tne Lnltect states district
court this morning in opposition to tho
application of A. D. Perkins, bankrupt,
ror a aiscnarge. femins was doing
business undei the name of the Pull
man Auto Car company and filed bank
ruptcy papers several weeks ago. Aft
erward he applied for a discharge. The
auto company was Indebted to the
closed oanic. . ..
y , .,
The following articles were found n
streetcars November SO and December
1 Two umbrellas. one . lnmll. r
clothes, three purses, one opal ring, one
tongs pin; one dook, one roil or pictures.
Owners call at room 4, O. W. p. build
Ing, First and Alder streets.
restaurant; none of these have water
cement pavement into a catch basin
J0UBXAL FASHIONS
highwaymen, robbed and slew lndiscrlm
Inately, and how one of them, Jesse,
died with his boots on. ,
n, .ltr. .t V faucets, sinks or sewer connections and
?iB0U,"sion. Lth.e Z"fl A ctS,' all the waste water runs out over tha
l ( l c J cl liir.i uujn UO.U upuii uijirm vviiu
were weak and evny-incunoa. Mr.
Plnkerton declared that without doubt
most of the train-robbers of the past 15
years were Influenced to follow their
careers largely througn reading tne
hero-worshipping accounts of the James
boys and their acts. i
At the Star theatre this week the
French Stock company is playing file
James Hoys in Missouri." It is a melo
drama founded upon the lives of the no
torious bandits, showing how they were
maltreated by their unoirended neign
bors and hounded by the t-ruel deteo-
tlves. St. George Daglenn Is Jesse
James and Charles Burnlson. his
brother, Frank. (Jeorge Berry Is Jack
Kentiey. cattie-tnier, ana miizaoein
Hale Jennie Saunders, who marries
Frank James.
w
MS II
TT7TT
aides
ATTACHMENT LAW NOT
POPULIST MEASURE
To the Editor of The Journal In your
Sunday Issuo.'A. H. Devers, In an inter
view, says:
"The Washington attachment law used
to be the sanio, but was changed by a
Populist legislature, and ever since tha
business men have been trying to have
it changed back to where It used to be."
Mr. Devers is In error. The law was
passed by the Territorial legislative as
sembly of 1885-0, approved February 3,
iss, oy a uepuDiican governor, vvatson
C. Squires (afterwards senator), and
passed by a Republican legislature, at a
time when there was not half a dozen
Democrats In the legislature and no
Populists at all. and 10 years before
there was any Populist party as a polit
ical organization in the state or terri
tory, it has never been amended and I
am not aware that any attempt has
even been made to do so. Certain it is
that when In lsat there was an over
whelming Populist legislature it waa
not amended and has not since been
dune by the Republican legislatures
which followed.
-!' N. II. BLOOM FIELD.
$5
As a first pay
ment, fl.00
a week thereafter,
buys a fine Lady's
or G e n 1 1 e m a n's
Watch, Elgin or
Waltham works,
Boss, Fahy's, Crown
or Crescent case.
i
ON CREDIT
This means that any person, no rWter who you
are or what's your occupation, as long as your
character is good and you do not attempt to as
sume a larger obligation than you can easily take
care of, you come to us, select anything in our
well-stocked establishment, pay a small amount
down, take your purchase home, the balance you
pay on .
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
This without paying any more than were you to
pay cash, and at prices far below those of any
jeweler in the city. Send for our catalogue.
As a f irst
payment,
$10
$1.00 a week there
after, buys a high
grade Lady's or
Gentleman's Watch,
Elgin, Waltham,
Howard or Hamil
ton works, solid
gold and gold filled,
Boss, Fahy's, Crown
or Crescent case
2147
MISSES'. CIBCULAR SKIRT. WITH OR WITH.
OfT CENTRE-FRONT SEAM
Paris Pattern No. 2147
All Scams Allowed.
This ! a imart silrt suitable for wearing with
a separate coat. It may be made either in
plain or checked materials, the checked and
striped roods bcinjf generally considered bcttci
styltjor a separate skirt than plain cloth, which
Is more appropriate for an entire costume. The
pattern Is In S sizes 13 to 17 years. For s mid
of 15 rears tho skirt with centre-front seam re
quires " yards of material 20 Inches wide, 8
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Denley, Hillsdale, 18, and Ada
LongbraKe, so.
Eiken Ockermnn, 631 Hood street, 38,
and zena acnmini, a
Arathur L. Barzee, "Wasco, Oregon,
23, and Fay Estelle Simpson, 19.
Henry L. Guenther, Ilwaco, Washing
ton, 36. and Pearl O. Harder, 25.
Ma thla Bakke. Sherwood, Oregon, 30,
and Ereka Jensen 25.
Albiru Loses to St. Johns.
St. Johns, 4;- Albina Athletic club, 0.
The Ht. Jatins- football team defeat
ed the Albina Athletic club, formerly
the Highland Tigers by a score of 14
to 0. The feature of tha game was
the teamwork and grit Shown by Ine.
Albina eleven, whose average weight Is
exactly 140 pounds, while the St. Johns
team averaged aooiu ma pounds.
Uinftft" a flt. Pay- 1 Aft I1? Pfty- RC fin as a first payment and
JlJ.VV ment,, 11.00 a H ment, $2.50 a ii.oo a week there
week thereafter, buys a H week thereafter, buys a after, buys a brilllan $16.00 to
beautiful $30.00 Diamond B handsome $75.00 Diamond $20 Diamond Ring,.. Stud or
lng, Stud or Earrings. Eg Ring, Stud or Earrings. Brooch, ( i
' " ' ' - ' ''i j -
j : I sT""" 1 I 'ft
ajiV fift as a first pay- CIHA flrt as a flr8t I"1' 1 $75 HA as a first payment,
90fJJ ment, 4 a week VV.W ment, $8 i week J UU 6-00 a weelc 'there
thereafter, buys a fine thereaftet, buys a Blue- 1 after, buys an exceptionally
Whits $150.00 Diamond Whits $300.00 .Diamond J brilliant. Wbite Diamond Ring, '
Ring, Stud or Earrings. , Ring, Stud or Earrings. I Stud or Earrings. , , , ,.
IBSg!M.iiJlLlL. 1 -W;,L'AJM",li' Vf'tBSEM I " ' 1 LLUi' m.i-SSSJ . LllUdAllLWmmmmmwmmimm
OPEN
EVENINGS
BIDclh
OPEN
EVENINGS
Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's
Itogulets operate easily, tone the stom-
rards 36 inches wide. 2fi yards 42 inches wide. I aoh. cure constleatlon, 25c, Ask your
or 2Ji yards 54 Inches wide: or.withoit centre-1 druggist for them.
front seam it will need 4 J yards 20 Inches wide,
n yards 0 Inches wide, 24 yards 42 Inches
wide, orl yard 64 inches wide.
Price of partem, 10 centa
Address, Tho Journal, remitting coin
or atampa
Low Rate East.
The Canadian Pacific has announced
a rate of $58 second class Portland to
N-w York. This rate applies via Spo
kane or via Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.
V
74 Third Street, Near Oak Urest Diamond Deaieft tn Oregon Next to Western Union
GWINN'S GIFT TO
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS
(Special Diptch to The jenrnal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Dec. 2. Montis B.
Gwinn of this city, president of tha
Pnmlliitnn Snvlnea hank, has donated
a lo-acre-trfr-4 ai fa-sT, siJta to raaulremsnt that withiq 10 years a suit
the Odd Fellows of Idaho for an Odd
Fellows' home, Mr, Gwinn had beon a
resident of Idaho for years before com
ing to Pendleton, has long been an. Odd
Fellpw of high standing, and he fell
that he could put this 10 acres to nc
bettor use, '
The nrnrtosal Is in the form of an ab
solute deed conditioned :only upon tha
able building pr buildings .shall be -erected
for home purposes, and the fur
ther condition that at least $100 a year
shall be ajent frora the time of ac-'
ceptance of the gift in Improving such
tract.
In answering advertisement nereis, please
uenflo Tbe Jvurual. " - .
. '.V
wmm