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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
THE MOUSING . OREGOXIAX, FRIDAT, SEPTE3IBEK 9, 1910. BOTTLE, TELLS RIVER man S LOST J. W. Scott, of McMinnville, Uses Whisky Flask to Make Known Plight. MAN JANITOR OF COLLEGE Ilr lft Home I.al Friday for la drpndrnoe lIop)srd.t. first Xf llrard In Finding of Note In the Klver srcli On. WF.NATrHElE. fpt I. Spe- 'l. Floattn down the Wenatehe Ki er in an fmpty wMky bottle, awalt- ri: a nntler. the following not mas found ..lay nar Monitor, by J. W. Kirhard r. : In Whom It Msy Concern: I a m ,t la the mounlaini and do Cft rvw nr-r I am. hut rauat be nrmr aoma ptM.r rk. for I ran haar biaatlnc. tot havinx t-een out flva da?. I am too area to r.arh n p ara. Haa Jat r"a-hil this trram. J. V. Si OTT. McMtnnville. t)r. Mr. Richardson immediately turned the -ote ovr to the Sheriffs office and Sher n Frrftwn baa teleirraphcd the poet--naster at Mr-Mlnnvllle to ascertain If a nn of that name resides In that city, rtia note I noted September S. No ore around thla section Is acquainted ith anyone of that name, but an effort alll be made to locate the man. The bottle probably waa cast In some rream In the mountains which was trlb nsrv to the Wensitchee and baa been 1-tatina; down stream for the past three lJt. tOTT IS COLLEGE JANITOR Wan. Reported Loat, Ieft Home Ust Week for Hopfleld. MMIXXVIIXE. Or.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) J. V. fh-ott of this city Is Janitor -f M.-Mllnnville College, and left his home here last Friday presumably .o take a hopplcklnff. position on the IX R Parker hopyard at Independence. Scott has a family living here, but no one has heard from him since he left the city last week. How Scott could be lout In the mountains In Wash ington Is a mystery here. Scott came here from Independence bout five months aao. COTTON CROPCOMES LATE I'alling Off In Glnners' Report Is Not Regarded as Serious. WASHINGTON. Sept. . The number of bales of cotton ginned to September 1 from the growth of 1310 wu lji.b-4 bales, round bales counted as half bales, according to the report of the Census Bureau made at 1U o'clock this morning. The lu total waa 3KS. bales, the 108. 40I.;; bales and tne I4i;. :ut..27. Statisticians of the Census Bureau do not consider the falling off In the Itirures of the first ginning report to Eastern Stales as significant as they might appear. They attribute the de crease to the lateness of the crop rath er than to any cause which In the end would affect tta volume. Without hav ing any other definite Information, they ;xject a material improvement In fu ture reports. The 'season has been un usually good In Texas, which fact ac :ounti for the prospective larger crop there. Purchases of Egyptian cotton by American manufacturera for. the first balf of the present year were only about half the amount taken during the corresponding period last year. The figures of the foreign trade of Egypt, lust received from Consul D. 1C Hirch. of Alexandria, show that the cotton exported to the United States aggre gated only I2.945.ti:. as compared with I7.i05.ilj .or the first six months of lse. The other Important itema of exports to this country all snowed sub stantial inert -THREE DAYS' FIESTA OPENS Native Son's and daughter of Gold m en nest la Session. SAN FRANCISCO. Ca!.. Sept. I. With a reception to the vi3itlng members of the organizations, the Native Sum and Daughters f the Golden West opened here today a three days' fiesta In cele biatlon of the 0th anniversary of the admission of California to the L'nlon. It is estimated that Uiere are ZQ.Ouu o -it -of - to wn members of the orders here, and with the other visitors this ity will probably open Its gates to t....ifl.) ntrangers during the festival. The chief streets of the city are gor cously derorated for the fiesta, the u lal festoons of lights being entwined with groen-ry and yellow flowers. Tha .-'.cbratlon was opened with a procla mation from Queen Grace, ordering her subjects to give themselves over to rev elry for the next three days. During the day 76 bands held con certs in different aecttona of the city and the various uarlors of the order busied themselves with receptions. To night an Informal dance will be held In the nave of the Ferry building, with the queen as tha guest of honor. This will be followed by band concerts and dancea at the various headquarters of visiting delegations. BATTLESHIP ON WHICH EXPLOSION OCCURRED AND COMMANDER OP FLEET. rr - - -. 4 ,. ;iiTaiViS i 11 : p - ' - -... - ... ..j y-iUMsT.lam aaaatf FIRE CHIEFS END SESSION Taclflc Coat Association Closes Meetings at Stockton, Cal. STOCKTON. Cal.. Sept. . The ISth an nua! convention of the Pacific Coast As sociation of Fire Chiefs closed In this city tonight, after a aesslon of three Jays. Seventy-five prominent members have been In attendance and many impor tant Issues in fire fighting were taken up along technical lines by the conven tion. The convention indorsed the use of automobile fire apparatus, automatic fire protection In buildings and the use of sulphur dioxide gas In fighting fires in ships holds and store basements. The members left this evening for San Francisco, where demonstrations will be given Friday and Saturday. Officers were elected as follows: Chief Michael McCann. of Stockton, elected president by acclamation: first vice-president. Thomas Davis. Victoria. B C : treasurer. A. M- Myers. Spokane. Wash.; secretary. Harry W. Bringhurst. Seattle. Wash. Vancouver. B. C. was selected as the meeting place In 1911. It was tacitly igreed tn meet In Los Angeles In 1912 and a Pan Franctsro in IMS. when the Pan ama Pad fle Exposition will he held. ABOVE, BATTI.EbHIP KORTH 1 KOTA BELOW, REAR-ADMIRAL SCHKOEDKR. GOLVIG IN GOWTEST Pioneer of Southern Oregon Out for State Senator. OPPOSES STATEMENT NO. 1 Judge CoIvIr Declares-He Will Not Voie for Democrat, but Will Give Support to ItepuUfiian for Cnlted Stales Senator. MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. g (Special.! Judge W. il. Colvig today filed his peti tion with County Clerk Coleman as a candidate on the Republican nomination for State Senator from Jackson County. In hia petition he announced himself ab solutely opposed to Statement No. 1 and promises to support for the Cnlted States Senate the Republican candidate' receiv ing the largest number of votes in the general election. Judge Colvig Is the first candidate for the Legislature from Jackson County to oppose Statement No. 1. The other can- lldates are H. Von der Hellen. of Med- ford. and J. J. Combers, of Ashland. I-eadcr in Public Knterpri.se. Judge Colving has for years taken a prominent part in the public affairs of Jacksop County and of the state. With Harvey W. Scott, he has served for 13 years on the Oregon State Textbook Com mission. For three successive terms he was District Attorney of the First Ju dicial district, for two successive terms, he waa County Superintendent of Schools. For the past three years the Judge has been president of the Medford Commer cial Club. Judge Colving came to Oregon as a child in ISol and has lived In Jackson County most pf the time since his arrival. He bas been a prime mover In the good roads, movement in Oregon. In fact, ho hss always been with the progressives of his community. For 3D yean Mr. Col vig has been In favor of the direct elec tion of Senators by the people, but he considers Statement No. 1 not the' proper method. He expresses himself concern ing his candidacy as follows: Kepublican Senator Favored. 'I believe that the Republicans of this county desire the election of a Republi can United States Senator. fnder the political conditions now existing in this state there Is no assurance that their wishes will be realized, although the state Is overwhelmingly of that party. In making my campaign for the nom ination. I want It distinctly understood that no person should vote for me who earnestly desires a Democratic United States Senator, because if the does he will be disappointed. I would like to have the votes of ail loyal Republicans. As set forth In my statement. If I am elected. I will vote for that Republican for United States Senator who shall have received the highest number of votes In the general election. I have no doubt but that both Mr. Von der Hellen and Mr. Combers, who are also Republican candidates for State Senator from Jack son County, earnestly desire.' If elected, to vote for a Republican United States Senator, yet having signed Statement No. J. may not be able to satisfy either them selves or an Republican who voted for them. I could not for one moment think of placing myself and party friends in such a position. "If elected. I am In. favor of all meas ures that will redound to the permanent benefit of the sta'e in general and Jack son County In particular. I am an en thusiastic supporter of the good roads movement that Is now so rapidly coming to the front in this state." ' Judge Colving will make an active campaign In all parts of the county. would be placed In the field, as the strong personnel of the ticket recom mended and the fair and open manner In which It was chosen met the geil rral approval of party members throughout the county. The Republican candidates are: Rep resentative. Ira C. Powell, of Mon mouth; County Clerk. E. M. Smith, of Monmouth; Sheriff, W. L. Bice, of In dependence: Commissioner, John B. Teal, of Falls City; Treasurer. John L. Castle, of Dallas; Surveyor, B F. ftcez ley. of Falls City; Coroner, R.' I Chap man, of Dullas. The Democratic candidates whose names will appear on the county pri mary ballot are: Representative, L. D. Ilrown, of Dallas, and Thomas W. Brunk. of Eola; Sheriff, J. M. Grant, of Dallas: Commissioner, Samuel H. Petre, of Bridgeport. The Democrats will have no candi dates for ounty Clerk, Treasurer, Sur veyor or Coroner. VMATILLA PLEASES BOWER MAN Candidate Says He Is Well Satisfied With Political Situation. LA GRANDE. Or., Sei t. . (Special.) Acting Governor Jay Bowerman Is in Wallowa County tonight, and will re turn to La Grande Suturday to spend the day here and to visit with., friends that evening. Before going to Joseph this morning ir ! L tf is; a , v a-eka-ia V" POLK CANDIDATE UNOPPOSED Those Kecomuiended by Asserrlbly May Uave Clear Sailing. DALLAS. Or- Sept. S. I Special.) Candidates recommended by the assem bly will have no opposition In ihe Re publican party In Polk County. It has been evident ever since the assembly that no other Republican candidates '?.' V J I i Jttf.se V. M. I'olvlc. Medford, Cnnffidatf for Repnblloaa .Nom laailoa for State Seaatnr. he asserted that his trip through Uma tilla County yesterday disclosed to him that his candidacy la meeting support. He la well satisfied with the political status, he says. Ho does not Intend to make any speeches In Wallowa County and will make none here next Saturday evening. ASSEMBLY MEETING Alt HANGED Marion County Republicans Plan for Campaign To Secure Speakers. SALEM, Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, chairman Ol the County Republican Committee. an nounced this morning that arrange ments are being made for big nsseml ly meetings to be held in different parts of Marlon County. The first will be at Sllverton. fw-ptejnber 20; the next at Woodburn. September 21. and the third at Salem, September 22. Chairman Jones left for Portland this afternoon to make arrangements with the stata central committee in securing a large number of speakers and he. hopes t.o have to bulk of the candidates for state offices appear at these meetings. ProliibillonlHs Name Delegates. VANCOUVER. . Wash.. Sept. S. Spe cial.) As delegate to the state Prohibition convention, to be held in North Yakima, September 13. Albert Nelson, of Hockin son. was chosen to represent Clark County. The law making it compulsory for the county-and state conventions to be held on the same day was denounced, at the meeting. The county convention will be held in the Courthouse September is. A eteel hAn-ehoa mirn-f can hold In rua penalun a "zbt up to 20 llmea It own. H ART SCHAFRNER & MARX Clothes are the perfection of clothes making; every fabric strictly all wool; the tailoring done to last and keep shape;, the styles correct to the finest detail. You need such clothes as these, and we're here to supply them. New Colorings Grays, Blues, Browns, Tana New Weaves and Patterns Fall Suits $18 to $40 This season we are exceptionally "strong" on Youths' Suits not little men's suits, but Youths' Suits. The same quality and YYorkmanship as the men's clothing, but made to fit the angular lines of the growing youth $12.50 to $25.00 -SPECIAL- Ask to see the Boys' "Duplex" all-wool Suits coats with two pairs Knickerbocker Trousers, $5 Copvn'uht Hart Schiffhrt k Marx aml Rosenblatt & Co Northwest Corner Third and Morrison TAFT IS CP St. Paul Committee Gives Credit to Roosevelt. FIGHT IS PRECIPITATED . Plalform Demands Regulation or Water Supply by National Com mission Mines and Surface Riguts Are Separated. (Continued From First VK- ) of the country as the prime- basis of property and opportunity, we hold the rights of the people In these resources to be natural and inherent, and Justly inalienable and Indefensible and we In sist that the resources should and shall he developed, used and conserved in ways consistent both with current wel fare and with the perpetuity of the people. Roosevelt View Indorsed. "Recognizing the waters of the (country as a great natural resource, we approve and indorse the opinion of Theodore Roosevelt that all the waters belong to nil the people, and hold that they should be used In the Interest of the people. "Realizing that all parts of each drain age basin are related and Interdepen dent, we bld that each stream, should be regarded and treated as a unit from Its source to ltsmouth; and since the waters are essentially mobile arid transi tory and are generally Interstate, we hold that In all cases of divided or doubt ful Jurixdi. ,ion, the waters should be ad ministerd ly co-operation between state and Federal agencies. ' "Recognizing the interdependence of the various uses of the waters of the country "tve Jiold that the primary uses are for domestic supply and for agri culture, through irrigation or otherwise, and that the uses for navigation and for power, in which water is not consumed, are secondary, and we commend the modem view that each use of the wa ters should, be "madei with reference to all other uses for the public welfare In accordance with the principle of- the greatest good to the greatest number for the longest time. Pure Water Essential. i "Viewing purity of water supply as es sential to the public health and general welfare, we urge upon . all municipal, state and Federal authorities and on In dividuals and corporations, requisite ac tion toward preventing contamination of the water supply. "Approving the successful efforts of the i;oited States to provide homes on arid lands through Irrigation, we indorse and commend the Reclamation Service and urge its continuance. and the exten sion of the same policy to the drainage of swamp and overflow lands to be car ried forward so far as appropriate through co-opea-ation between slates and Federal agencies. . "Viewing adequate nd economical transportation facilities as among the means of conservation and realizing that the growth of the country has exceeded the development of transportation far cilities. we approve the prompt adoption of a comprehensive plan for developing navigation througlKiut the rivers and lakes of the United States, proceeding in the orer of their magnitude and com--merelal lmportancje. Water Commission Demanded. "Recognizing the Vast economic benefit to the people of water power derived largely from interstate streams no less than, from navlsable rivers, we favor Federal control of water power- develop ment, we deny the right of states or Federal Government to continue convey ing water by granting franchises for the use thereof in perpetuity and we de mand that the use of the water riglits bo permitted only for limited periods with Just compensation in the Interest of the people. "Wc demand the maintenance of the Federal Commission empowered to deal with all uses of the waters, and to co ordinate thesa uses for the public wel fare In co-operation with similar commis sions or others agencies in maintenance by the etates. ('Approving the withdrawal of public lands pending classification and the repa ration of surface rights from mineral, forest and water riglits, including water power sites, we recommend legislation for the classification and leasing for grazing purposes on unreserved public lands suitable chiefly for these purposes, subject to the rights of homesteaders and settlers or the acquisition thereof under the laws of the United States, and we hold that arid and non-irrigible public grazing lands should be administered, by the Government in the Interest of small stockmen and homeaeekers until they have passed into the possession of actual sttlers. t t. I casing Plan Favored. . .'"We hold that the deposits of minerals underlying, particularly fuels. Iron, ores and phosphate deposits should be leased for limited" periods not exceeding 50 years, but subject to renewal, the royalty to be adjusted at more frequent inter vals, such leases to be. In such amounts and subject to such regulations as to pre vent monopoly and unnecessary waste. "We hold that phosphate deposits underlying .the public landfl should be safeguarded for the American people by appropriate legislation and we recom mend, the early opening of the Alaskan and other coal fields belonging to the people of the United States for com mercial purposes on a system of leasing, National ownership to be retained. "We approve of the Continuance of the control of the National forests by Jhe Federal Government and approve the policy of restoring to settlement sijch public lands as are more valuable 'for agriculture. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTTINGTO IIS SCHOOL AS THE REASON FOR THEIR PEMARKABIJ SUCCESS, m ins s "iff ;rc I) S II .'8' 111!. syZ7 ()AffrO ur new Department of Languages will ; opened Monday, September 12. Day and evening classes in FRENCH SPANISH LATIN ITALIAN Call for Particulars. Tenth and Washington Sts. A 2554, Main 513. DOCITinNv secured TOR students WHEN IVJIUVIU) COflPETtfiT WITHOUT CHAMiE THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S 'NEW BOOK AFRICAN ' GAME TRAILS $4.00 mmMmmm NEW USES FOR POSLAM Surprising Results After One Applica tion Skin Ailment Eradicated. Those who have on -hand a Jar of poslam, the new skin remedy, should try it for some of the little skin ail ments common to all households, par ticularly in the summer time. Surpris ing results -will be seen after a single application when poslam is used for sunburn, fever blisters, mosquito bites, burns, rashes, pimples, hives, red noses and Irritated and inflamed skin. The complexion Is cleared overnight; dan druff is dissolved; Itching or chafing feet are speedily relieved. These uvea are suggested apart from the primary purposes of poslam, the treatment of eczema, acne, skin scale, all forms of itch and other serious and virulent skin troubles. There is no skin disorder for which poslam should not be unhesitatingly used and which it will not benefit. Whenever Itching Is present, it is stopped at once. According to the uses for which It Is eniploved. poslam may be purclisse'i in 5-cen't boxes or S2 Jars at all drug stores, particularly the Owl -Drug Co. A free sample, which will demonstrate its' marvelous work, will be sent by mail, upon request, to anyone who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 2 West 25th street. New Tork City. LOOKING FORWARD! . Anticipate your needs and be ready for the opportunity which will surely come to you. A business training has become an absolute necessity. It will pay large dividends. Attend a practical school, one with no theorists as instructors. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE L M. WALKER Fresidenfc-PrincipaJ O. A. BOSSERMAN Secretary-Maria gar BUSINESS-COLLEGE TIIFORD I (HIDING, TERTI ADD MtmilSON A. P. ARMSTRONG, J.L. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Teachers having both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual instruction if desired. In a short time and at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen worlc free. Call, telephone (Main 564), or write. LAW DEPARTMENT i University of Oregon PORTLA.ND. OREGON.'' Kali term opens September 19, 1910. Course, three years of nine months each, covering tweuty branches of the law. Evening classes. - Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 611 CORBETT HLDG.. POHTLAND. OIL Notice, Pupils tJlifeiilafl ' "'Portlnd. Oreron S . Ktsident and Day School for Girls. Reopens Sept. 14. Old pupils are askfd to register Sept. 10 to VI A- M. New pupils Sept. 13, 10 to 12 A. M. Collegiate. Academic and Elementary Depts. Elementary department for day pupils only. For catalogue audress The slater Superior, office '1, St. Helens Hall Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATH C WITH BR O WNELL H ALL A school for (iris with, all the advant ftfre' of Eastern schools. Certificates ad mit without examination to Wellesley. Smith. Vasbar, Eastern and state universi ties. Native French and German teaches. Art. music, domestic science, gymnastic, academio and college preparatory courses. All girls In special charge of house mother. Tear book pent upon request. Miss Marsden, principal. 1017 South 10th street, Omaha. HAND SAPOLIO It gives your skin an exhilarating tiogle makes every pore respond. It revives circulation Invigorates CLEANSES. AH Grocers and Druggists . l er-ijr 9 F 2W-7.T V- Manchuria, is attratinp emigrants from sit parts of the world because of the great trade opportunities said to exist there.