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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
THE OR. AKED DECRiES JUDGES' RECALL Renowned English . Minister Declares People of West Excel Easterners. CONGRESS DEEMED ROTTEN rkeiellers e-Ptnr Mlws One Itoprewentative Is Stained More Tban All Parliament Na tion Prs DWtllkfd. lUlueatlovied dislike of the election fend recall of Jula-es and the renerel Selection of offl'-em by the rople. was tiprMMid yesterdav afternoon by IlioT. Charles F. Aked. Ir. Aked was at wii time pastor of rambroke Baptist hureh. Liverpool. EnUnd: later r--ftnr of Rockefeller's Fifth-avenue Fap ltlt Ornroh. New Tork. and at present h bead of the First Cotierefatlonal Vjhurch. of Fan FYanaleco. At the same time. Dr. Aked qualified ! criticism by declarln Uiat he wn untwtra of the exact political eltuatlon Ba the West and that thla lirnoranre INraa the greatest drawback ha had to fcuffer. The famous clergyman discussed Mmerteaa newspapers In areneral. de-rlartna- that while thoir reporters are mt times Inaccurate, be knew of but mm Instance where bis efforts to make American newspapers retract inlsstate Tnonts had been met with success. He criticised the East and Eastern jeop! unfavorably as compared with the people of Baa Francisco and the "West Kenerally. He aald Westerners were more artistic, knew more of lit erature and are far more cultlrated lhaa their brethren of New Tork. Recall Opposed Strongly. H! Enajllsh prejudices. American thurches. American conditions, political and otherwise, "rambling religious rub bernecks" and many other subjects were discussed by rr. Aked in the course of a Journey from Portland to Gladstone, where Ir. Aked was under ncarement to speak on "The Strong est Man en Earth.- I cannot reconcile myself to the election of ail officers by the people." declared Ir. Aked. "Election and re call of judices axe particularly objeo tloaable to me. Of course. I do not know how the svsiem works out In tiie west. 1 merely speak as the slt stlon strikes me. Why should Judges be elected by the people and why ehouid they be recalled? Tbelr dignity and prestlre Is more than detracted from." A sugcestlnn of possible political corruption was made and the question was asked whether in the election of members of the British Parliament, 'where the direct primary is unknown, corruption was not life. Oar CongTCss Thought Corrupt. -I believe." replied rr. Aked. "that there Is mere corruption In the elec tion of a alnicle member to the House of Representatives then In the election ft the whole ? members of the Pi-It lib Parliament." Dr. Aked has positive views and Vnnws how to express them. Ills jwers of description are unusual and lie excels In the use of apt but uncom mon adjectives His face lights when lie speaks. With a Arm, strong face that- resembles that of Kitchener he impresses those who speak with him aa m man of purpose. "The weakness of an American news paperman Is flrst of ail that bis "copy" must be Interesting." ha said. "In Eng land the first requirement la that he reports what Is said. I believe that not one American reporter la ten knows anything of shorthand. The very words used show the difference. In England they ssy 'copy but here It 3s 'storr.- I think their text Is writ ten with less prejudice then Is the case of certain English newspapers." London Paper Assailed. Harmsworth's London Dally Mall Dr. Aked described as a "wicked, dirty. Contemptible paper." In England, be asserted, a newspaper would deliber ately misquote a man for political or rnal'rfoue purposes. "The devil himself could not batch tip more deliberate twisting aad turn ing of a man's remark a." was another expression used by the man who be came known far and wide ioaccurate lr so, declares the doctor as Rock feller's almoner. Questioned as to the deacon of the Fifth-avenue Church who declared that Dr. Aked wanted to he surrounded by "rambling religious rubbernecks." the Fan Francisco pastor said that the nan o-joted as making the statement pur ported to be one of his warmest friends. "1 wsited dally for him to deny the quotation, and when eeveral days bad passed I ws compelled to believe the statement waa correctly attributed." New Yorkers Called Ignorant. Dr. Aked jld not say what had been trie trouble In the Rockefeller Church, which he asserted was one of the moat liberal la the country, but be was most emphatic tn his declarations that the average New Yorker "knew nothing of rt. literature or the higher things of life." "In Ssn Francisco I fsel I am doing the same work I did In LJverpool. Only on a grander, higher, better scale. I left Ere land because I did not want to be dependent on my friends. My work there was one of palhoa. Although there were several members cspable of buy ing up every cburch tn Liverpool, my salary did not permit ma to save money for Illness." Dr. Aked said that at that time he 5ld not expect to live long: that for IS months the members of his church kept him at Davos. Bwltierlend. In the hope of recovering from tuberculosis, but th cilmste seemed to make It certain that recovery was hopeless. "My sympathies are wholly with Amer ican churches, but I prefer the English religious movements." ha said. As be traveled along the Willamette River. Dr. Aked spoke with apprecia tion cf Kipling's description of salmon flshlnr below the Oregon City falls. He expressed a wish to fish here soma time. - Ills health, be believed, bad been almost flly restored, although aa attack of In fluenza, which certain newspaper corre spondents bed heralded far and aide as "pneumonia." had given hint some doubts. A request that be speak to an amuse stent crowd at the Oaks tonight was received by Dr. Aked. but be declined, saying that he Is compelled to leave by the Blasta Limited today to be with bis Sen Francisco church next Sunday. Mummer nss the highest quality olive oil la rortiesd. Sample free. Call or joooe Piumaier Drug Co. lit Third, NOTED PASTOE WHO SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA AND VISITS PORTLAND. i : : ' . .H -'T - : :;.-:-i:-...V:--. . REV. CHARLES AKED. STRENGTHISTHEME Ex-Pastor of Rockefeller's Church Is Speaker. CRYSTAL SPRINGS LOSES Gladstone Nlnci Win Contest, 6 to S Mr. Clara H. Waldo Lectures on "Life at Home and vbroad" at Chautanqna. CHATTTAUQCA GROUNDS. Gladstone Park. Or., July IS. (Special.) Dr Charles F. Aked. the famoua clergy man whom John D. Rockefeller brought from LJverpool to take charge of the Fifth-avenue Baptist Church in New York City. In his lecture on "The Strongest Man In the World." at the Chautauqua this afternoon, declared that the minority usually ruled the majority. The speaker said that the strongest man In the world Is the man who stands for the right even though he may stand alone. "The destiny of the world." sajd the speaker, "rests with those who stand by their convictions. The man who stands alone. If bo la right. U tha one who will rule the race." Ir. Aked pointed out the achieve ments of Socratee. John Wesley. Crom well and Lincoln to Illustrate his con tention that the minority, and even one man. may be able to win despite opposition. He paid a Ugh tribute to the character, ability and achievements of Lincoln, and declared that he won because bo always advocated the right. Dr. Aked will lecture on "Gladstone. Ills Legacy to the English People."' to morrow. This Is said to be Dt. Aked s best lecture Kellogg, who had been the leader In tho Marathon almost from the start, and Hamlin, who had made a game fight for the purse after Injuring his, ankle on the first day. dropped out this afternoon. Kellogg quit, he said, be cause be desired to see one of the younger runners win. Amburn and Fhaver now lead, each having turned 41 laps. Hudson has made 40 laps; Goets 21 and Hutchlns Gladstone beat Crystal Springs Park In the baseball series this afternoon. to S. The batteries were Burdon and Cosbow for Gladstone and Kalllo and Hayworth for Crystal Springs. Oregon City leads, having played three game and lot nonn; the Dilworth Derbies have played three and won two, Aurora has played four and won two, Glad stone has played four and won two and Crystal Springs Park baa lost four. The final game Saturday afternoon will be between tho DUworth Derbies and Ore gon City. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, reejent of Ore gon Agricultural College, delivered a lecture on "Life at Home and Abroad" In the morning. She gave a detailed description of agricultural conditions in Europe aa compared with those In America. Tho address was followed by a musical number by Miss Zeta HolUs ter. soprano, of Portland. The Harmony Quartet, of Portland, composed of Mrs. Lula Dahl Miller, contralto: J. Ross Fargo, tenor; John Clare Monteith. baritone, aad Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano, aanir the "Sextet" from "Lucia" and the "Ros ary." Arrangements were made today for Rev. 8. M. Martin, an evangelist of feattle. to aubstltute for Dr. R. P. 6 hep herd next Sunday. It Is probable the art class, which Is under the direction of Mrs. Welster, will build a "Greek templo" before the next meeting of the assembly. Other buildings planned are pne for the do mestic science department and a Bible pavilion. The programme for tomor row follows: 0O to 1 1 :0C Classes. ll;on Violin aelo Harmon Mifrheld Chap men. Addresa "Orecnn Congress of Mothers." Mrs. R. 1L Tata president Btate ronir-n of Mothers. Address Mrs. Clara 11. Waldo. 1:16 Band concert. Karal Feserve Band. SiOO Muatc. Mr. Hartrtdge Wh 1 pp. bari tone, lecture. "Gladstone. H's leacr to the English People." Tr. Charlea F. Aked. S :s0 Marathon raoe. Baseball Dil worth D-rhl-a va Price Brca 7 IB Fnd concert, jreval Reserve Band. S.OO Williams Jubilee Singers. MCSIO IS FEATURE OP IAT Chicago Ladles' Orchestra Gives In teresting; Programme. ALBANT. Or.. July U. (Special.) Literary and musical programmes of a high order were the attractions at the Albany Chautauqua today and the at tendance at all of the sessions of the day was large. It was "Ladles' Orchestra day." named In honor of the Chicago Ladles'' Or chestra, which presented an hour' programme this afternoon and fur nished the entire programme In the session In the auditorium tonight. This consisted of orchestra selections. In strumental snd vocal soloa and read Inge. William b'terling Battia appeared In lecture recitals, delineating various characters of Dickens' works, this afternoon. Miss Cornelia Marvin, of Salem, secretary of the State Library Association, also spoke this afternoon, her oubject being "The Girl and the Book." Ex-County Judge C. H. Stew art delivered an Interesting address this morning- on Linn County history, snd Rev. H. H. McQuilkln. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of San Jose. Cel., gave a good addresa at the forum hour this afternoon. GEAKHART CROWDS INCREASE Chautauqua, Speakers Will Be Gov ernor West and Lawson. GEARHART. Or., July IS. (Special) Thomas Lawson. financier, and Os wald West, Governor of Oregon, are on the programme for addresses at the Oearhart Chautauqua. Governor West Is expected Sunday afternoon and Mr. Lawson will be the attraction Monday or Tuesday. Two ooncerta were given by the W eb ber Juvenile Orchestra today. Friday, J. Frank Hanley. ex-Governor of In diana, will be the speaker. Saturday and Sunday will be Astoria Centennial daye at the Chautauqua. The Sunday afternoon sermon will be delivered by Rev. William 8. Gilbert, chaplain of the Oregon National Guard. The warm weather of the last three or four days has attracted large crowds to Ihe beach and the auditor ium has been well filled at each enter tainment. WOMENMAYMSLAYER VANCOUVER SUFFRAGISTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO GIVE VERDICT. Connty Clerk Will Include In. IA1 to Try Charlea W. Hammond Those Who Can Act. VANCOUVER. Wash, July U. Spe cial.) Women Jurors will he seen In Van couver at the coming Jury term of court, which Is to try Charles W. Hammond, confessed murderer, for murder In the first degree. W. 8. T. Dorr, County Clerk, Is mak ing out the Jury list, and he will In clude those women who pay taxes and who. In his opinion, are qualified to act as Jurors. Aa no women throughout the county voted at the last general election. It will be Impossible to get the women's name fro-n the election books, but some voted In Vancouver, and It Is the Inten tion of Mr. Deer to select those who are qualified to act. - Women can also rote on the bonding of the city for the trunk, sewer, and fox a ISO.O0O Cltly Hall. If they were regis tered JaJiuary 1 or later. This opinion was rendered by R. C Sugg, City Attor ney, today. "There la no reason why they cannot vote," be said. The special election will be held Aiytust 1. 2 OREGON PIONEERS PASS Slloa Kllsore and Mrs. Mary Faith Crossed Plains by Ox Team. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, July 1. (Special.) Thla week has marked the passing- of two of Oregon's oldest and moat prominent pioneers, one a woman and the other. a man. Silas Wright Kllgore, 70 years old. died at his home In the southeastern part of Klamath Connty on Sunday morning, and Tnesday Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Faith, aged 84, passed away. Both crossed the plains by ox team and were here when Oregon waa a wilderness, with few white settlers, but many hostile Indians. Mr. Kllgore crossed the plains In 1854 and had been a resident of Klamath for an even 40 year a while Mrs. Faith orosaed the plains only a few years later. Both settled In Jackson County before com ing to Klamath years ago. Med ford Bank President Retires. MKDFORD. Or.. July IS. (Special.) After serving !1 years as president of the Medford National Bank of Med tnrd. J. B. Enyart has resigned and will retire to private life. The bank was establlahed with H. TS. Ankeny as President In 1889 and In 18D0 Mr. Knyart sucoeeded Mm to that office. In five years under the direction of tho retiring president the bank has grown from an Institution capitalised at $:5. 000 to one of 115.000. W H. Gore succeeds Mr. Enyart as president. OrcUardlata to Organise. LEVWI3TON. Idaho. July IS. (Spe olal.) An association of erchardlsts In the Lewlston country, particularly of those holding orchard tracts east of Lawiston. was the topio at a meet ing Tuesday night, at which nearly every fruit and vegetable producer In the vicinity attended. The decision seemed to be that In order to bring about successful and profitable returns from tracts. It is necessary to form a strong league of growers. 111 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBa Help These Brushes to Get Busy tie Tooth Brushes, extra spe.lSd 7 So Hair Brushes, fine assort.39d Si Ladles' Dressing Combs, "ra cial 94 15.50 Real Ebony Back Cloth Brushes 81.69 11.60 Pure Bristle Hair Brushes for 1.49 60c Nail and Hand Brushes, pure bristle, solid back, special... 33e We carry a complete I'ne of Farfalaa I very Goods, and are adding new numbers dally. We W1U be pleased to show yon oar full line at any time. Pure Liiraors for Invalid or Con valescent A full quart of Rye. bottled In bond 98c 8-year-old Chicken Cock Bourbon.. 100 proof, bonded. .......... -89 Carlisle Rye. bonded T9 S1.3S House of Lords' . Scotch for 1.05 S2.00 Invalid Reserve French Cog nac, the highest grade for medici nal use SJ'Sx 11.69 large size Geneva Gin 91.33 $1.00 Velvet Martini and Manhat tan Cocktails 79 11.60 Dubonnet Wine, the French appetiser ?J-f?3 tl.76 Rueslan Kummel. . . .81.23 7c quarts Italian Chlantl Wine for 59e 4&o pints Italian Chlantl. Wine for S3c 60o quarts Concord Grape Juice for 25c Tor the Toilet and tho Bath !Bo Frostllla. .......... . ,,..12c 25o Bathasweet 26c Fwansdown . Powder 5c I5c Woodbury's Tooth Paste. 15c 25a Woodbury's Facial Cream 15 60o Java Kls 25 Remember the Sale of Fine Framed Pictures at Less Than Half Price 15 Fi EXPERIMENT WITH TROUT FRY e PLEASES COJIMJSSION. , State Klsta Warden Hopes to Stop Loss of Salmon: by Improvement of Oregon. Streams. EUOEXE, Or, July la. (Special.) Success of last year's experimental hatch of redslde trout at the state sal mon hatchery on the McKensle Klver probably will lead the State Fish Com mission at Ita meeting In Portland Sat urday to order the installation of the necessary equipment for trout hatch ing; and for the care of the youns fish. The Commission, following Its visit to the hatchery today, would make no definite announcements, but individuals expressed satisfaction at the. results obtained and were pleased with the site that the state has there. Plans for a complete hatchery will be drawn and the intention ia to have it Installed as fast as funds will per mit. Ponds will have to be provided for keeptntr the younr fish. Salmon errs taken at the McKensle Hair Falling Out Parisian Sage Will Stop It in Two Weeks or Money Back Ask Woodard. Clarke Co. about PARISIAN 8AGE3, they guarantee it to stop falling hair, itching scalp and put an end to dandruff in two weeks, or money back. Readers of The Oregonlan need not You CanJ ThisrH'&eks besltata to accept this offer for It is genuine. . 81nce PARISIAN SAOE baa been sold in America it has become famous for its power to make hair grow profusely and Quickly. Not only that, but it nourishes the hair roots and puts vigorous life and radiant lustre into dull, faded hair, and for that reason Is a favorite with women of refinement. It kills dandruff germa, the cause of all hair troubles. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. 60 cents, at Woodard. Clarke & Co, and druggists everywhere. mas nx riMlBT Bien evsi. ml we a Dottled'arthe brewery. Just about 100 per cent, perfect. For beoltlrs ca&s Lave it Lnyosr bosne. Oood OtdBlmtm" ROTHSCHILD BROS. HmtrtkmmTt 20-M-S4-M N. rWJSt. Pernaad,Ore fHOKES. eet . iail3r'- ,Lia.iiiii i' Bargains at the Busy Store For Today and Saturday Handy Things for Tourist or Camper Sanitary Drinking Cops, for - - Sanitary Drinking- Cups. num....... ....5 to Aluminum Drinking Sets, and case ......... . . . . . . 11.00 Anto Drinking; Cups, case 76c Auto Drinking Cups, paper, .l-5 aluml- ei.oo 7 cups .82.50 leather ...75 leather e..50C One-fourth off oa Address, IAne-a-Day, Calling List aad Ena-aaremeat Books. One-fourth off oa all Loose Leaf Poet Card Albums. Wax Paper for Lunches, etc. per pkg. 5 SBo pkg. Paper Plates 25 10c pkg. Dennlson's Doilies.... 5 Tourist Sealed Pkg., contains 6 towels, 1 comb. 1 waah oloth and soap, pkg. IOC 11.60 box Imported Stationery, pa per and envelopes 98 One pound "Woodlark" Lawn Lin en Paper 25 Envelopes for above paper, lOo pkg.. i for - 25 Caning Cards, Weddtngr An nouncements, ete printed or ensraved. Witernus, Conklla aad "Wood lark" Fountain Pens, all guar anteed aad sold ea tea days' trial. Peaa filled tree. Woodard, Clarke & Go. WASHINGTON AT FOURTH ST. Have Your Purchases Charged and Delivered Canadian Money Taken at Par station, after eyeing, will be sent to the central station at Bonneville, aa the State Pish Warden dislikes to send young salmon through the turbines at Oregon City. With improved fish lad ders at the falls, Mr. Clanton, the war- THE NEW WEINHARD "COLUMBIA" BEE f , , ' t " f A , - V , - , , , "r-v;.-5-r'5 :u:M--iK;toy&.: ': -.. j .,- Vv - :; - - M . - m ' . - - fj 1 1 1 BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO HENRY WEINHARD MAIN 72 COOL DAYS BY THE SEA CLATSOP Seaside Gearhart High-class attractions daily until July 18th. "Seashore Limited" Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Daily. "Week-End Special Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Other Trains Leave 8:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Daily. . ROUND TRIPS, $4.00 DAILY, $3.00 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS. ' . THE NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS. Helps for the Busy Housewife S0o Wood Alcohol, bottle.... 14 lOo Cocoanut Oil, bottle .'7 36c Pure Witch Hazel, bottle 17 26o.Pure Castor Oil. bottle.. 16 10c Machine OH, Manyuse, bot.6 260 Assorted Corks, box 20 lOo Best Whiting, pkg... 6 lOo Flake White, pkg 6 26c Camphorated Oil. bottle. 19 26o Sweet Oil. bottle 19 26c Carbolic Acid, bottle IS 10c Borlo Acid, pkg- 6 10c Soda Bicarb, pkg 6 26o Pure Cream Tartar, pkg. 19 25c Glycerine and Roee Water for ...........16 16o Borax, pkg. . .' 9 10c Soap Bark, pkg lOo Chloride Lime." pound 8 lOo Lye, Babbitt's Best, pound 7e 26o Sodium Phosphate, pound 15 25o -Woodlark" Pure Spices. Gin ger, can 16 60c "Woodlark" Pure Spices. Mus tard, can 32 Guaranteed Rubber for the Home 11.50 Red Water Bottle, guaran teed 81.09 S1.2S Red Water Bottle, guaran teed 86 81.75 Fountain Syringe, guaran teed 81.21 SLO0 Rubber Sponges 73 76o Rubber Sponges 59 60c Rubber Sponges 39 2-quart Red Combination, guaran teed 81.87 16c Face Chamois ..i 8 den, expects this station to take 8,000, 000 salmon eggs annually. Legr Caught When Wagon Cpsets. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. July 13. (Spe- DID YOU EVER jCL iw . AT First-class Hotels at Gearhart and Seaside. Camps and Cottages Business men spend week-ends at the Beach without loss of office time. Gearhart Park Chautauqua All silk and cotton Bathing Caps reduced. See oor new line of -Traveling; Cases, trom SOc to S3.50 each. Our Own and Other Standard Remedies J3.75 Horllck's Malted Milk SS.SO 1.00 Scott's Emulsion 6 Improved Emulsion S5 60c Glycothymoline 33 81.00 Swamp Root 63 Lane's Kidney and Liver Regula tor 85 60c Pond's Extract 25 Antiseptic Witch Hazel 25 $1.75 S. S. S SI. 17 Kasparilla 81.00 25c Castoria, genuine 20 35c Jayne's Vermifuge 21 Chase's Vermifuge 25 Sl.OO PInkham's Vegetable Com pound ..-50 Allen's Vegetable Compound. 85 60c. Dioxygen 33 $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for 71 Ideal Dyspepsia Tablets 50 60c Santtseptic Lotion 31 6O0 California Syrup Figs, genu ine 29 $1.00 Imported Carlsbad Salts 73 Artificial Carlsbad Salts SO 60c Bromo Seltzer 25 75o Mayatone ...57 $1 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 68 Eau de Quinine..... -35 $1.00. Herplcide , 59 Micro, a Hair Tonic Sl.OO $1.00 Maltine Preparations.. .77 60c Listerlne 25 Cooper's Aniiseptle Fluid, pt.50 60o Lane's Family Tea.. 33 Schnlts' Hamburg Tea 25 60c Hoffs German Liniment. .33 Slnun'a Arnica Oil 40 Remember the Sale of Suitcases, Bags and Trunks at Re duced Prices clal.) When the loaded hay wagon which George Frankhauser was driv ing, was upset in a bad stretch of road, his leg was caught in the rack and he escaped broken bones and more serious injury by the merest chance. TRY FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY A 1172 BEACH Columbia Beach No admission charge.