Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 21, 1905, Image 8

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Weekly Oregon statesman., November 21, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OBEOON XST'ESILAN. TUESDAY, NOVXiEBES "21, 1 OCKTON O CI THE OLD WHITE CORNER CO; PRODUCTION 7 Nev Petticoats Another, .eerles sale of well tnade, MylUh Petticoat for ladle and MfcuieavAYe never before i ffi-rtd such, matchless epportoni ie In MasoDkble gamBts If ire have ntver offered them ya can rent as sured they have never been offend, elsewhere. ' Study the fljlish materials, the perfect workmanship, the chic and i and dalntluem of Ih'se arments, then note the wonderful low price. You will readi'y (see why this store h is KUf-h a glgantie Ltfciinefts. Si.oo Misses' mercerized petticoats wilh two aeeordeon plaited hands, edgwl with rulH s, ami lailor stiteh' d straps on ten Inch blind rullla. tl.00e.ach. $2 OO If gh grade mercerized petti coat with 2d fneh accordion plaibd flounce and, five inch ruf fle, Four tailor sUfehed bands which ghesl.it I a rich expensive appearance, but price is only $2.00 $12.50 U at nualitv taffeta xilk in all color 8, made with 22 inch accor diMfi pluitud fl.Mjixe. extra full extra plaited ruffle net op. Ladies rave over tbfse. I $1.25 : Ladles Mack mercerized petti coat with 21 Inch accordion plaited flounce, edged with 5 Inch ruffle. A skirt with a Ma tory,fl25. j I $3.00 ; Extra quality mercerized with 30 inch accordion plaited flounce, two rows fagoting tet in, flounce edged' with fine two inch ruffle. A wou Jerful value for 13 00. $15.00 to $18.50 Dresden silks ncade up after the French modetd-i Idpaa. Very lato things Just from New York. Excellent Oh rial mas gifts. Don't forget that "Gunn," the Artist is with us. if yoi buy a doljars worth of goods he will make you a $3.00 portrait for 87c. Have your picture enlarged by tan artist with a NATIONAL REPUTATION OF FINE METAL (Continued from Page 1.), that year, -which amounted to $82,01, 000. The , price o silver in 1904, ac cording to the director of the. mint, varied from: 55 to 6L eents per fine ounce, representing a decided increase pver the prices of .'1903, which varied from-4S to 59 eents and only exception ally rose to 61 cents m October, 1903. - Sources of increase in Production. The principal sources of the great in crease in the gold production of over $3,000,000, compared with that of 1903, are easily traceable. Colorado added nearly- $2,000,000 to her production of 1903, most of tnis amount coming from the mines of Cripple Creek. Nevada's output increased about the same amount T A 1W Tl f fl 'VlT ( i P A W ideals "of life religious, and secular, EEV. DAVIS TTTtRTiTT THINKS THE PTJLPIT - SHOULD TEACH V POLITICS.. Claims Preacher Has Rights as Civilian ' and Should Exercise Them Should Be Permitted to Condemn Wrong Discusses Attitude In Things Secular. "The Minister as a Civilian" was recently-the subject of an address by D. Errett, pastor of the Christian church of this city. The subject is one of general interest, and Mr. Errett said: There is a disposition to more closely confine the ministry to the pulpit, and exclude it from the rostrom to eom- uuiuui. mriramu nuvut lire bbiuo auiuuu. i .. . . , . , . . i . . v ,1.. chiefly by reason of the phenomenal to circle itself within the bounds vields of the Goldfield mines. 'iJ greatest progress ' is reported in Cali fornia, whose production exceeds that of. 1903 by $ 2,300,000, the increase be ing caused partly by a strong develop ment of the quartz mining .industry anI to a less degree by the activity of the dredgers., Alaska and Arizona show increased yields, amounting respective ly to $476,893 and $748,708. A num ber of states show smaller increase. , of problems purely religious, as against things secular. The miaistry, in part, is to blame for this condition; for the mere intimation- that the pulpit, is a narrow circle withia which the minister belongs, without which he should not go as been caught up by narrow and petty politicians and semi-moralists, who asrree. that the minister is circum scribed in Lis place and power. All this iti. -m ,.! w,.L;Mn. i irrowi out 01 we wrong conception i have less gold to their credit in 1904 what is religious and what is. secular, limn in lo3 i J The Christian minister owes as much to The increase tina tkf . i 1 1 v tt p vn! v riiHtritintft nmnn 7 th various ' religi i iTne Christian minister owes as mucn i of value in the produe- j tb T!'lT!Tr f $2,71378 U somewhat PVto the religious. In fact, his dealings ai states and territories, but is to some extent due to the better price of silver obtained. Colorado leads with aa in crease of 970,320. California, ldaho,j Montana, Nevala and Utah also addeil considerable value to their silver pro duction, r . as be does are largely with the things of the world, rather than with things, of the church. The thing men term religion, and the thing termed secular are so closely re lated that it requires a skilled .philol ogist to make the distinction, is com mercialism religious or seculitrt It de pends on Who is conducting commercial i affairs. If he be a Christian, the bnsi- ac J Make your "Wants" known through the Classified Column$ ? 4 -OI THE 46 Daily Oregon Statesman" NEW CHINA WARE ' NEW GLASSWARE NEW PURSES NEW HANDBAGS NEW COLLARS NEW BELTS NEW HOSIERY NEW RIBBONS New Gloves, New Laces, New Toys New Games. A Full Line of Holiday Goods. Making Ready, for the Holi day Trade- f fiie Variety tore A & -i M imwm Our Nntianal Thanksoivinpr Iny is near nt liaml. Ilavo you suitable v Dressing - for )iur ftt? : v lry Manf and Woman who has ever worn cur Vital of Shoes ha, from the moment the left .' . went into thenj, given thanks Unit tl-.ey liavo at last fu ml perfect fooi covering and so, why ; -shouldn't we call them ; " n ; Our Soes arc easy from the start and require so little break-, iug lu that you could huya pair and pnt them on immediato : ly to wear at your Thanksgiving gathering, and not De aen v . 5iot or ioe sugniesi aiscomion. -. We stacd back of every pair of Shoes ' r v . we sell with a guarantee T ALEH DID ftnOE OTORE OI3HBOFf:;GlHI"OE nniPANY i THE GIIOEHO S5 Prodaction of West. The moderate increase in the pro- j ness should be conducted on religious duction of Alaska is chiefly du to an : principles. If such business principles increase in the production of the ' are correct, every man should conduct quartz mines. Nome slightly reduced his business religiously This of nec:es its output, which is estimated at $4,- sity would exclude some things that are 064,004. The newly discovered ptaeers ' termed secular in the commercial world, on the lower Tanana yielded about ' conceded by all moralists as illegiti 400000. The quartz mines on the mate and wVong. No amount of eom eoaat are as a rule in a nourishing con- j merci infidelity can make commer dition and yielded $3,050,977. The cialifni of that character right. So I yield of silver in comparatively unim- inquire, where are we to make the portant . jtwainf Surely, the minister has the The gold producing area of Caifornia 1 "3i" to leal with he ' eommercial U extremely large, and" includes thirty-! wron8 the.eomnUBity:and eountry, four counties out of fifty-seven. Seven Wboa,1 ,n, st'!nJ"A tf . U eounties proIueed each over $1,000,000, w,n be conceded, I think, that the min and two i.roduced nver 2 OO0.0OO. Th "ter luis the superlative prerogative of- increase from quartz mining amounts 'S3U1B? h,s declamation, against a sys t i inn ii 6 . tem of commercialism that destroys the f ' ' rights of men and does hurt to those uregon shows a stationary gold pro-; who are impotent to help themselves. auetion or 1,4JZ,180, of which about j The voice and pen of every true min- uue-iuiru is ueriveu irom tue souiuern ,gt.r js for the right and against the part of the state and the remainder , wron2; for the truth against error; for from the Blue mountains in the north-. : honesty against dishonesty, whether eastern part of tha state. Baker county that be in this or that calling in life, in whicfa the important Cracker Creek To make the limitations of the minister mining district, near Sumpter. is lo- one in accord with the dimunitive soul ca ted, led in production, with $738,973, that desires' license to commit wrong is of which $.51,85o was derived from to say the minister lias no rights of his placers. The silver output of Oregon own as a citizen, aivilian. Any man, is unimportant and principally derived whether he be in fliV Vnlptt or the pew, from Baker and Grant counties. 'whether in the activities of business or Idaho derived $349,246 more from it representing the peonle through his gold mines than in 1903. The princi-; party, should reserve at all times the pal increase comes from siliceous ores r,gBt lo censure auu conaemn wrong, in the Silver City district, Owyhee The minister sells no birthright in be- county, Buffalo Hump and Thunder eomjing a minister. He but enlarges his mountain districts, in Idaho county, horizon, and the scope of his calling, and from various districts in Lemni To be a minister and not a man is to county. The silver product increased ''ttle the ministry and to diminish bv 2S7.412 nnnop. A-., k- manhood. It is the man that makes the L.o,l r-... ah i ministry. If he possess not the ele- Wowl Eiver districts and from the meat of trath, of honesty, of the high- " w w -v v VJ v J UV W UOOUI V veins. ; The state of Washington produced less gold than in 1903, the decrease amounting; to $193,422, with a total production of $314,463. This is plained by the idleness of several large mines in Ferry, Chelan and Okanogan counties,. In F?rry county the decrease seems due largely to the difilculty of treating the or.-s, wKTch do not yield readily to amalgamation or cyaniding, while their siliceous character, makes them undesirable for smelters., That the state did not show a still greater loss is due to the Mount Bak?r district, which increased its yield from $36,38S In 1903 to- $115,000 in 1904. The out-, put of silver in Washington is small and is derived mainly from the lead ordes of Stevens " county,' but in part from the siliceous ores of Whatcom and Ferry counties. J Ncmber of Mine. The number' of producing mines in the Western states, exclusive of Alaska ! In JU04, was 3Z54. To this should be added several hundred producers in Alaska and probably over a hundred In - southern Appalachian states which would iuak3 a total of about 4000. The total number of placer mines reported is 1349 and of deep mines 1903. Colo rado has the largest number (567) of deep producing mines, and is followed by California with 474. In number ox placer mines California easily leads ' with 711, and is followed by Idaho 1 wun zo.f, an by Oregon with 211 mines., California has by far the great-' KI mur,.ii, or producing mines, and is followed by Colorado, in which the numb?r is 383. CUssillcatioa of Ores. One of the most, important features of Mr. Lindgren's report is bis classi fication, of .the gold and silver product according to its derivation from plac ers, drjr or siliceous .ores, lead or?s, copper ores, and aine or zinc-lead ores. It is impossible to give an adequate idea in a brjef notice of this report, of its wide scope and careful detail. It Is published, however, as- aa extract f.tho , frveyJi forthcoming volume "Mineral s Eesonrces of the Unitcl States, 1904, ' and copies may be ob tained, free of eharge, on application to the director of the United Rt.A. geological survey, Washington, D. C. OVEEDUE SHIP IS 8AFXL VICTOEIA,; Nov. si-ThS British ship Travcnscore.. long overdue from Hong -.ong. is in the sfraita towing to the Eoyal Boads this afternoon. mmmf Mrn.n - non. P. IT. D'Arcy delivered an ad dress on Snnday afternoon before to 'SI "semb,y Irish-Americana la Portland, in honor nf Wolfe Tone, martyr to Irish patriot I im in tkj beginning of the nin.t I century. ' ' ( he Iowa Dairy Separator la OuaranUe.LU lie the Clos st Kki in ruing Heparator iu the Wor?d. Not as CloHe, but the Cluf-eit Yoa but a Crtam Sfp arat r to take oat the Cream; who not buy a Separator which takes nut tiMtre than any bher? gj& The second cur o d f t wa Dairy Ke( ara'ors for this year . baa Ju-l Uwn rtc ived. Low rank T' i ' "k: -.- 5 , - ' ,. .... : .Simple .... ' fasy Runolaor Less Floor Space than ' Any Other lett Urn 2nta37teSUS:frn But what must be hii attitudeIn things' seeularY Shall he be prompted in dealing with the strenuous things of life about himf Or will he b$uine a dolt and a -pigmy, circumscribe! within the narrow limits of a congregation who may choose him as the standard-bearer of their cansof . ' . " t:. Shall he become a factor in the politi cal, the social and civic relations of lifef Shall ho become an important element vin the municipal life of the people f These are some of the ques tions that come up for solution, and there are those who aay that the min ister transeends his bounds when Be deals with such problems. This. seems to be the issue. .- Now, I grant that the minister has no right to be a partisan in the sense that he become one-sided in his views as between political parties, as they are represented today. Bnt he does have the right to condemn the wrong and voiee his sentiments both from the rostrom and at the ballot box. Who has a better right than he as between the right anu wrong of things social or political f No man, whether, he be a member of a political party or not, has the right to be a party, to wrong-doing. No political party should permit itself to champion the wrong. And the min ister can be a artisan only as between right and wrong. There is a disposi tion to manipulate the pew, and con fiscate the pulpit in matters political. But what right has the pew politically, socially, moraUy. that doies not belong to the miniBtryTf. I claim my right as a civilian in the matter of politics as I do in any other question that belong to the rights of man. Indeed, no minister has the right to seal his lifts when there is manifest wrong in any .department of life. The worthies of old were men of state. Ood made them prophets, judges, kings, et., with both religious and oliticaI powers. The prophet and the priest were ad visors of the heads of the government. Jesus Christ told the authorities to ren der unto Saesar the things that belong to him, but to alo render unto God the things that are God's. Government must not be divorced from religious rights. State anil church are prohibit ed, and rightly so, but religion and tate are not. So that the ministry has the right to deal with the state publicly in the matter of right and ron. The man that goes wrong po litically, is as much a sinner as the liar, the thief or the. gambler and should h4 Je'alt with accordingly. How far should the minister goi in mat tcrv political municipal f Just as far as the wrongs committed call for criticism, censure and religious activity. No more, no less. Should he mingle with" men in the affairs of state and city f Most assuredly. He should have a voice with every patriot for the good the com mon good. Should he hold office! That depends. James A. Garfield was hon ored both as preacher and statesman. Ira J. Chase was the patriot governor of Indiana as well as the gifted preach er. It depends on tne man. As a rule the minister has all he can do without political office. Too many times it de grades the ministry, but always because there is not the true man behind it. The preacher must be broad-minded, not one-sided. He must open bis mind to the mighty visions of life as they -effect men. lie must not forget that he is a preacher of life, and that life stands for the excellence of ideals. But t&the midst of all he varied and vary ing conditions . of life, the ministry must not forget its debt to all inter ests. The church should be the factor for molding public sentiment. If the minister does not give the key-word, and sound the key-note, there will not be much progress in the world of ethies and religion. I therefore contend for the minister civilian. For the highest, the upper most place in the calling, the high, call ing which he has assumed. Thus, I believe our country could be made bet ter, our wrongs righted, and our star of empire set higher in the moral heav ens to shine brighter until the perfect day. - Markets L.IVERI'OOL, Nov. 20. Dec. wheat, 7s.-' Chicago, Nov. 20. December wheat opened, &)X(a; closed, H5(a . Barley 43g48. Flax-ft3r Northwestern, $1. San Francisco, Nov. 20.Wheat $1.424(a$1.45. Tacoma, Nov. 20. Wheat BIuestemH 74; Club, 72; Red, 69. Local Markets. Wheat L63uoc, price depending on quality. . Oats 3Ci40. - Barley $26?i $27. Hour $44.73 per Jtbl. retail. Flour City retail selline prices. $ 1.05(a) 1.10. Wholesale $3.80 per bhl. Mill feed Bran, $22 per ton; shorts, ... Kggs:Or. Hens 8 "tc, . Springers 8e, Ducks 10c. Tur keys 1 3 y. (fc 1 4e. . Butter Country, 27e cash or 25c in trade; creamery, 25c' Butter fat 30c , Wool 25e. Mohair 2Ce, Onions $1.15 per ewt. Potatoes 22y,25 per busbcL Hops 912c. i . . Bilem Lire Stock Markets. Cattle 1100 to 1200 lb steers, 2 &e, .Ldgnier sieers i .f'yze. , . Cows, 900 to 1000 lb, l32e. . Hogs, 175 to 230 lbs- fat. 5e. Stock, 4e. ;, . ... . ' . ' . -Sheep No market for feeders. Mixed ewes and wethers, 34e. Veal, dressed, 4(ECc, according to quality. $19; bran $1?$20; shorts, $21(ut22. Floor Hard wheat- patent,1 $1:35; straight, $3.65$4; graham, $3.75; rye, $3; whole wnelt flour, $4; Val ley, $3.5i $3.90; Dakota, $C50I $7.23 Eastern rye, $3.40; Pollsbury, $0.30 $7.15; Corvallis, $3.70. V. Corn Woole, $23; cracked, $29, T ton. Bye $1.50 perwt. t i Produce. ' , Butter Fancy creamery, city creamery, 27H(i 30c; dairy,' IGj I7c; tore, 14V;15c, ; CheeseYoung America, 15ValCc; Oregon f ull cream, 14 V.c. I . Egg9 Yrcsh Oregon ranc by 32Vi(i 35c; Eastern, 25c. ,v . ' v4oultry Old roosters, &n 9c;" hens, 11Q 1 lVie; Springs, , 11 12c ; broilers, V2(d 13c; geese, live, 8fi4c; dressed, 10 lir; turkeys, live,' 17(i lSc; dressel, 20$i21c; ducks, old, life 1 A:; Spring, 14e; pigeons, per dozen, $l(tSl.25; squabs, $2$i $2-50. Honey Dark, lO'J&lle; amber, 12 13c; fancy white, 14 15c. . Potatoes Per- aack, 465($75c; car lota, country; jobbers prices, 75JT S5c; per 100 lbs; turnip, 756i90e sack; cabbages, per -pound, lffcH4e; celery, rozen, 75ft80c; onions,. $1.05Vi $1.10 in country, jobbers prices) $lJ0t$1.40. ' ' Livestock Market. Cattle Best steers, $3.25f$3.40; i cows, $2.25i $2.30; calves, $3i$4 II og $ o(fC $o.Zo. Kansas Citv. M- Nov. 20. Cttle Receipts 19,000, Market steaiy to, atronir: native steers. $3.50V $5.st' ; pa-l r r - tlve cows and heifers,- $1.7JVo $4.i.; stoekers and feelers, western cows, $2.00fi $34J steers, $2.V55& t.0, ISSk m stolen yosiglit Procrast ination is the thief nf Eyesight, but a thief tliat can not be called to account f'ur Lis misdoing. Guard wU your rv,s by the bert sentinel known Property fitted Glasses Proper Glasses cot very little more money than iniprojM'r on-. .They certainly roet in:ih loss eye strain! And the -satisfaction of knowing you Kave the tight ones Is more than worth the money .lifTerence. BAKU'S JEWELRY STORE if . State and liberty Sts., Salcr $2.40"$i.25 I; westrrni j 70; light, $l.r,5(T, 1.7.-; fl. $1.90; bulk of "sabVs, $1.0.Vi f I TF. t . "... : ... t ...... !, ftcadyj' westerns, f.i.tu'wti...); wct. Hogs-Receipts, $7000; market steal I "'I" 7-""' 'V."!1 i ii i it -nt'r'.m um $-(" -; $l.rO' v; bulk of sales, fl.i2l-j(o fl.HOj -') eavy, $4.807 $4.S;; packers, $l.OoJ' n - - - $4.80; pig and light. $ IJSOrtV, 1.77 2. Sheep Receipts, C0M); market is. steady, muttons, . $4.256f $3X0; lambs, $3.25fi$7.15; range wfther, $ lV( $6.00;'fed ewes, $3-50C?i$3j - licagn, Nov. 2. Cattlt--ncr.;.f, 2;,(mh; market steady to M. Lili.r; beeves, '$3.1oci $i'.T,t; U ker .an 1 (,-. r. $2.10(ii $1.15; 'cows and hi id rt $1.25C.$4..0; Texan fed st $4.25 11 e'er. ..."it,n! ; wewtern steer, $2. V" gs K"eeipts. today, 7,'; ti. South Omaaa, Nov. 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 5000; market steady to strong; , morrow, 2l,w); market Meudy to a native steers, $3.0O(Vi $5.40; cows and shade lower; mixed and Imt. ! ri. heifers, $2.C5r $30 ; western steers, (a $5; pmm. heavy, 4.Ci(,i rmih $2.737i$4.40; Canners, $lWr $2.25; -'heavy r $ t.4Vi $1.45; - light, $ I. ,u ft.! sfoekers and feeders, $2.25r $3J0; n); pigs, $1,250''$ l5; bulk .f nalei, calves, $3fi $3.50; bulls, stags, etc., $t.75fi $l.90. $1.25(o$3.23. - I Sheeji Reeeipts.-' nrtMiO; the" market ' Hogs Receipts, 300; market stead v "steadV; sheep, $ft $5.70; l:iml,, $,. , heavy, $4.C0 $4.75; mixed, $l.fi5tfi $4.- J ( $7.35. This Is Key stone Fenc ing Ilacv your order-now for special prieen JTor ''delivery from car to arrive about 27tlu Scon's tit users say t hi fencing pleawt-n them lx-t-ter than any fencing ever tri'd. 'Call and investigate. Portland, - Nov. 20. Wheat Club. ,73; Blnestem,i75g76; Valley, 7475j Oats White, $26; gray $23. Barley Brewing, $22; feed, $21.50; rolled, $22. - ' : - . ; Jlay Timothy. $12 JStmu : clover. ;$J50$9; cheat, $70$3; alfalfa, $10. Millstnffs Mid.lPgs, $2407 $23; chop fvQ 33 'f THE- F AULTLiESS STUMP GR.UBBER Every, intending purchaser of a''grnbbe should sec this machine. You eafo .pull more stumps in a day with it than with any other grub ber o te market, on account of it speed and convenience, ; besides which the cable out lasts that on other machines on account of not wrapping over itself and cutting out. - . Call and see why it is so good. ' ' . Implement House. " 35-257 -Liberty Street. Farm Implements, Wheels, Automobiles, Sew ing Machines and Supplies. .