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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1912)
11 THE MORXING OKEGOXTAN. MONDAY, SEFTEJfBER 2, 1912. STE1GER S SLANTS FAIL TO DECEIVE Vancouver Hits at Opportune Times and Colts Lose in Pretty Game. BYRAM STINGY, IN PINCHES Mahogany and Fries Star In Field. Speas Goes to Third for Hausman, Who Has Typhoid Fever Xick Williams Put Out of Park. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet-I W. I P- Spokane.. T7 58 .STOlportland.. 65 70 ASl Seattle.... 75 62 .547iVlctoria. .. Vancouver 75 65 .536:Tacoma. . . u9 ol .w Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Vancouver 6, Portland 2. At Spokane Spokane 2-5, Victoria l-4. At Tacoma 6eattle-Tacom game post poned ; rain- SK ATTM:, Wash., Sept 1. sPe" ciar.) The Vancouver champions bad luck with them today against the Portland Colts. When they needed a hit they got it. On the other hand, Nick Williams' men delivered several hard raps, but Byram was strong enough to stop the rally before it be came dangerous. Final score, Van couver 6, Portland 2. So far as fielding went. Portland had the edge, although a very slight one. Soharney had an off day at short, but only one of his fumbles counted. Fries work in right was the feature, as he got them after going far in all direc tions. Mahoney also contributed a fine play when he held a man at third on a return from middling deep center. Byram outpitched Stelger as his con trol was perfect and his support good in the pinches. Criger was unfor tunate in having two of his passes get mixed up with hits. Speas was at third for Portland, Hausman having been taken ill with typhoid fever. He will be out for the remainder of the season. Speas played a sensational third in Vancouver last week and followed it up with fine work today. . , Williams was bounced from the park and Umpire Moran said something about fining him J25. Language of the coachers and an out at first precipi tated the trouble. The score: Portland I Vancouver Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.B. Moh'evcf 4 110 0 James,8b. 4 1 1 J 0 Fries rf 4 14 1 0'Ben'tt.2b 8 113 0 McD"'ll2b 4 111 0;Good-n.lb 4 111 0 O Cruik;k.lf 4 1 S 0 OKlfert.cf 2 0 2 0 0 , , o ' n 1 1 ii iv i . 1 1 . ing hits , off Llefield and won easily. Score: ' R. H E. R- H. E. Chicago ...3 1 lSt. Louis ...5 10 1 Batteries Leifleld. - Madden. Reul bach and Needham, Cotter; Harmon and Wingo. Cincinnati 2-11, Pittsburg; J-6. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. Cincinnati won both games of a double-header from Pittsburg. Both Moore and Suggs were effective m tne nrai, nitz pitched well until the ninth, when he was hit Just enough to allow the winning run to score. In the second game Pittsburg outhit r.t-i , h tho hits were not ef fective in 'the pinches. Scores: rlrstgame Pittsburg -1 2 .Cincinnati ..2 0 Batteries Camnits and Gibson; Moore, Suggs and Clark." s Second game Pittsburg .6 17 Cincinnati 11 13 0 Batteries Cole and Bimon, Donalds, Benton and McLean. Clarke. OLYMPIAD MEN TO COMPETE Rose, Horine and Gerhardt to Vie In Admission Day Games. nmMwtiAT r-oi '' nt- 1. Ralph Rose, shot potter; Peter Gerhardt, I-.- inH r ftAnrire Horine, high jumper, all of the American team at the Olympic games, will be among the contenders in the track and field meet here Admission day in connection with . . i.-.. ,.. na' AiAhration. Officials for the meet were selected in San Fran cisco last night, with John Elliott, president of the -acino auuu ciation, as referee. LEAGUE MAY BREAK UP GOLDEN INCIDENT THREATENS TO CArSE BITTER FIGHT. UarH Coltrin.ss 4 13 1 OSch'ber.'es 3 2 3 0 0 7 14 0 0 1 O 2 0 Wfms.ib 1 0 5 0 OLewis.c. 4 Tiurch.lh 8 0 5 0 0Byram.p. 4 Btelger.p 8 10l Totals. 35 6 24 13 01 Totals. SO 9 2713 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland onoi!? Vancouver 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 X SUMMARY. Runs Fries. Coltrln, James, Bennett, Goodman. Frisk. Kippert, Lewis. Two-base hits Mahoney. Fries, Coltrln. Home run Bennett. Sacrifice hits Brlnker 2. Struck out By Stelger I. by Byram 4. Bases on balls Off Steleer 4. Wild pitch Byram. Passed balls Harris 2. Double play Har ris to McDowell. Time of game 1:40. Um pire Moran. IVDIAXS WIV DOUBLE-HE.1DER Hartley's Triple in First Game Over comes Bees' One Rnn Lead. SPOKANE, Sept. 1. Hartley's triple in the eighth inning gave Spokane two runs and the first game of this after noon's double header. The Indians had little trouble winning the second game, Kraft holding the visitors safe at all times. Harmon of the Trl-State League took Smith's place in the seventh Inning of the second game and pitched well Score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 1 7 1 Spokane... 2 8 1 Batteries Wilson and Meek; Toner and Devogt. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 0 5 2 Spokane... 5 11 0 Batteries Smith, Harmon and Troeh; Kraft and Ostdiek. "UMPIRE DAY" IS POSTPONED Heavy Rain Prevents Benefit Cele bration on Tacoma Grounds. TACOMA. Sept 1. A heavy rain which continued throughout the aft ernoon resulted in the postponement of "Umpire day," a celebration held an nually in Tacoma in honor of the most popular arbiter in the Northwestern League. Umpire George Van Haltren was to have been the guest of honor of the day. About 600 fans from Seattle were on hand when the game between Seattle and Tacoma was postponed because of the "increasing shower. AMERICAN LEAGVE. : Chicago 9, Detroit 6. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Two wild pitches by Jean Dubuc gave Chicago a ten inning victory over Detroit. Dubuc came In in the ninth inning with the visitors leading, one out and runners on first and second. He walked Bar rows, then made a wild pitch letting in Lord with the tying run. Bens re placed Walsh who slipped in the ninth and held Detroit safe through the tenth. A pass to Rath who stole after two were out in the tenth linked with Mattock's single and another wild pitch, sent Rath home with the win ning run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Chicago... 7 14 0Detroit.... 6 11 1 Batteries Walsh, Benz and Schalk Wllletts, Dubuc and Stanage. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, Sept. 1. Cleveland erred frequently at critical times and St. Louis won. The score: . R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 10 0,Cleveland.. 3 10 5 Batteries Baumgardner, Wielmar and Alexander; Steen, Baskette and Carisch. XATIOXAL LEAGCE. St. Lonis 5, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Chicago lost an other half game in the pennant race today when defeated by St. Louis in the final game of the series here. New York and Chicago are now separated by a margin of five lull games. The Cubs suffered the additional loss of Jimmy Archer, the best backstop in the field. In the ninth inning Archer was sent in to bat for Ruhl. He swung hard at the ball and before he could Bteady himself he turned on his knee and fell. Time was called while sev eral doctors were summoned from the stand. Archer was then carried across the field to the clubhouse and it was found his knee was badly wrenched, and he probably will be unable to play sain this season. The visitors had little trouble bunch- Western Tri-State Umpire Says Rec ords Show Charges of Pendle ton Players Are False. PF.vni.ETON. Or.. Sent 1. (Special.) Recent developments indicate that the Western Tri-State League will Drea up before the end of the season m one oi the bitterest fights ever known in the hi.tnrv of organized ball, following me arrest last night in Boise of Jesse Gar rett, manager, and Phil Nadeau and r.urn T? Robinson, of the Pendleton club, on a charge of perjury made by Umpire Golden. Fans and the Pendle ton directors telegraphed 31500 to cover ball of 3500 each and. tney were ro i a Garrett, Nadeau and Robinson charge u ,AiAn ia tnAmnniAnt. corrupt and a drunkard. Robinson made an affidavit i.t- n..l,innt Ciiront that Satur- I1ICU W 1 111 x-,c0.ui.v - day, August 3. at Pendleton, Golden went to the coiumoia saiuuu response to an invitation to treat the mi m ha wnt "broke. Goldfn swears the secretary's records show he received a 370 check ana on iu8ui S he had practically all this money in 11 lO iiuaoco.i.11. - , . - . i in that Dftlonn at 11 a "... o'clock that night said to ioiaen i he would bet 320 on a game to be played Sunday, tne next aay, ana mains . i .j mm it tha nmnErA threw the give uuiuou n game to Pendleton. Golden declares this Is absolutely iaise ana wx. no see Robinson at all that evening after . v. nniH.n na M the fact Is that during Saturday's game he had a sharg, pain IA his heart, which continued when he arrived at the St. George Hotel after the game, ana tnai no wiu Walla Walla players there that he had . it. ' Ha h.art ft n rl would Tl O t work the next day. The records show he did not umpire tne next aay, players Kelly ana eerger aia. in -A .ten chnnr thflt Pe41et0n lost the game by a one-sided score. "Before the game xuesaay mot man ager Garrett told me he had six affl- 1, I.. I T,to nnoOMfllnn tO RhOW that uaviis ii" iJ""--"'"'J I sold the game at Pendleton on the 4th of August, saia uoiucu, onu then and there dared him to produce such affidavits, but he refused to do so. He then told me that unless I gave his team the breaks during this series u- tiavA rnn Hlsrhartred. I told him that I declined to listen to any such proposition ana toia nim id s ahead." LARGE PCRSE IS OFFERED Graney Would Pay $15,000 to Wol- gast for Fight. xt pniKr.TSPO. Sent. 1. One of Sjrtll . the biggest prize ring purses tendered a boxer since Jeffries fought Johnson was hung up tonight by Eddie Graney, promoter ana manager qi me iumuu Club, when he agreed to give light weight Champion Ad Wolgast 315,000 for his end of the prize money, win, lose or draw, to fight 20 rounds with Willie Ritchie, in this city Thanksgiv ing da-y- . . , " . The proposition was muae ii amy Nolan, manager of Ritchie, who said i n i ; n o- in to k a the best terms possible after Wolgast'a slice had been secured, vvoigast. is m m -.uu it Is expected he will reply to Graney in a few days. ' -' Ritchie's wrist is still In a plaster . - , . i jinr. vhn arm n.ttpndiniz Cast, UUI lixo in'i"' o - - - "him say he will be ready for the gym nasium again in aoout two mou. n will have a challenge at the ringside tomorrow in Lob Angeles for tne win ner of the Mandot-Rivers right. T V, .Inn.r of this fiCTht Will meet Ritchie we will postpone our Canadian trip and invasion oi. nt iui. olan tonight. "nr. Hmxrm. Ann vtrvthlne to tret a match with Rivers, but he has side stepped us. We are prepared now to offer him a side bet of 35000 and fight him at any place within six weeks, Los Angeles, if he prefers. This offer 4s open to Mandot if he wins. If these proposals are not taken up, interne ana t n iavA in twn weeks, for Victoria. Calgary and Winnipeg, In Canada, where we hope to get snori-aisiance bouts. Then we will go on to New York, where we have been promised matches with Leach Cross, Packey Mc Farland and Matt Wells. "With regard to Wolgast, I will say that Graney's offer suits us. Wolgast is the champion and is entitled to a big end." BRAVE 111 HEEDED ASSERTS BROUGHER Ex-Portland Minister Pleads for. Officials Who Will " Clean Up City. . RIGHT COURSE DISCUSSED Speaker Opposes Recommendation of Grand Jury. in Favor of Re stricted District in Ser mon at "White Temple. A few city officials including a Mayor who have the courage to clean up the city in spite of tne opposition they will meet," were declared to be the chiei need of Portland by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who preached last night at the White Temple in tne piace of Dr. W. B. Hlnson, who is suffering from a sore throat. (Dr. Brougher took for his text, "Give therefore thy servant an understanding hasrKitn ludara thev Deople that I may not discern between good and evil," and in his sermon dealt pointedly wnn the present conditions and the recent events in Portland, the report of the grand Jury and the crusade against vice. , , "Solomon had a tremendous responsi bility placed upon him," he said. "He was the ruler of a great people. God gave him a chance to ask for the thing he most wanted. His choice was ex pressed in the words of my text. He became famous as a wise man. What are the elements of wisdom? Metal Consciences Used. "First a clear conscience and a clean moral Judgment to discern between that which Is good and that which is evil. The world needs a revival of old-fashioned conscience. We have to put metal consciences on people today. Streetcar conductors must ring up farec. Clerks in the stores are checked up with cash registers. Now we must put bells on our city and county officials. "You have the strange spectacle of a grand jury reprimanding city officials for not enforcing the laws and at the same time recommending a restricted district for vice. Where is the con science and the consistency of that Jury? If vice is wrong unrestricted it is certainly wrong when restricted. Right is right and wrong Is wrong under all conditions and clroumstances. A city that wants to be pre-eminently prosperous must have citizens who know the difference between right and wi-onsf. "In the second place, the wise man has the courage to choose the Tight and refuse' the wrong. To know what is right and then not do it marks a man as a supreme fool. The great battle for right in the individual lies in his wllL That man alone is all the man he ought to be who has the cour age to do right in spite of all opposi tion. Need la Pointed Out. "The world Is full of men and women who seems to have cooked spaghetti for a backbone. The need of Portland at the rjresent moment is for a few city officials including a Mayor who have the courage to clean up the city in spite of the oDDOSition they will meet, linow ing the right they should give them selves without fear or favor to accom plish the purposes for which decent government stands. Preachers and all other good citizens should take hold of this problem and stay by it with bulldog tenacity until finished. "In the third place the strongest ele ment of wisdom is a clean heart to love the right and hate the wrong. The only sin that will have any power over you. Is the sin you love, it is not an flcult to get rid of many of the vices in a city's life, for a majority of the people do not like them or want them. But it is difficult to get na oi tne liauor business and the social evil be' cause so many people want these vices to remain. They want to do evil and they , do not propose to have their li cense in these matters limited, rso wonder Jesus Christ said to Nicodemus, 'Ye must be born again. Before the evils of the world are driven out they must first of all be eliminated from the human heart. New Birth Deemed Remedy. "When men and women have been born again and the old desires have been eradicated then our. cities will be pure and holy and the New Jerusalem will be soon coming to nave its na Dila tion on the earth." Dr. Brougher is in the city to fill a lectnre engagement tonight at the cen tenary M. E. Church, when he will speak upon "How to- Be Happy Though Married." The lecture, he says, has been revised for use in his various lyceum engagements and will be practically new to .the people: of Portland. . two record-makers, for there are others of various breeds Just as hand some. Many of these . are today being manicured and having their hair cut and their horns polished against to morrow's opening. It ia safe to say there .would be many more exhibitors here than there are if there were suitable quarters to show their exhibits. The old pavilion is a disgrace to the state, with its leaky roof and its cramped quarters The machinery hall is worse than a Joke, for it is nothing but a tumble down shed, in which manufacturers and dealers are loath to put their wares. New Pavilion Mack Desired. The last Legislature passed a bill appropriating 350,000 for a new pavil lion, but the Governor In his wisdom vetoed the bill. If the next Legisla ture . does not pass it over this veto and also grant enough more to start a general line - of improvements in other directions, it will be derelict in its duties. At least so I heard many say today. Perhaps the greatest attraction of the fair for the general public will be the cyclorama view of the Willamette Valley, prepared at the expense of the Sal?m Commercial Club. This view is taken from the falls of Silver Creek and embraces all of the territory across the valley from Salem and up and down the valley from Woodburn to a point above Stayton, a strip of country SO by 40 miles in extent. It is a magnificent work of art and if our leading commercial clubs are wise it will be removed to the various land shows of the East. No finer pastoral view was ever given than this. The city Is full of people and more are coming by every train. Good quarters are scarce. I am going to spend the night in the Penitentiary, being one of. tne fortunates. M'CDRD IS DEFENDED RESOIUTION TAMPERED WITH, SATS COMMAXDER. PIPPIXS BEAT BEARS TWICE First Game Is Swatfest; Second Is Fine Battle Between .Hnrlers. - La Grande took both games at Walla Walla In the western an-oiate xjeague yesterday, the first one 11 inning and . i , a That li-et ninr. was 4 to 3 and the second 1 to 0. In the second game La uranae maae its onu score by is.ing s aaring swat si uumo. T.enn th WjlIIo. Walla catcher. dropping the ball. There was a lot of hitting in both games ana plenty oi fast tieiaing. ine Kore. . First game La Grande. 4 11 0; Walla W'la. 3 9 3 Batteries Mountain and McBrlde Mauser and Brown. CnfAnil frame R. H. E. R. H. E. La Grande. 1 3 1 Walla W'la. 0 2 1 Batteries Pugsley and McBride; Brldger ana jonnaon. Boise beat Pendleton 6 to 0. POWER PLANT PROGRESSES Northwestern ' Electric Work Neat Ilusum, Wash., Arouses Interest. HUSUM, Wash- Sept. (Special.) Manv visitors are being attracted to the scene of operations at tne site oi the power plant, nearly a mile below where the Northwestern Electric com pany is constructing a high dam. At the new camp several buildings nave been constructed, and tents dot tne hillside. A Sheriff's office is located there, commanding a full view of the entire works, where 250 men are em ployed, mostly Greeks and Italians. A steep emoankment is-oemg exca vated for the power buildings, which will be located near the water's edge. Large derricks are operated by donkey engines in excavating in solid rock for the foundation of the power plant. A tramway from the wagon road, some distance up the embankment, will carry material to the river side. A business man from White Salmon has declared his intention of erecting a large poolroom and bowling alley De tween the two camps to xurnisn amuse ment for the combined working force of 500 to 300 men. PEOPLE FLOCK TO ' FAIR Continued From First Page.) future to see such an Interest being taken in this work. Dairy Exhibit Worth While. The next best thing is the wonderful exhibit of dairy stock. Any person who loves the cow, loves her wonder ful faculty of building up communities and enriching her owners, can spend a day here in examining some of the finest animals ever attracted to any fair. I was Introduced there to Miss Aggie Hazelwood de Kol, a 3-year-old Miss with butter record of 34.9! pounds of butter In seven days, and to Miss Bon nie Lass Pauline, with a record of 134.34 pounds in 30 days, but Miss Bonnie ia S years old. ; I may be unfair in singling out these Part Scout Young; Camp Took In , Guard Trouble May Cause Serious Controversy. T T Unlfnnl Pnmm u Yi or of Scout v raw. tvitt snnnlsh War vet erans appeared yesterday with an empnatic ieniai oi me reyui u iun i ,,Ant .orttrinir thn contro- uevAiic: .cut. . versy said to have arisen over the camp having taken the part of the Na tional uuara .omcers mat wcio c..v- i.. . ..... n nA nut nf carslri) Tt had i y iiiu.iiui i-. hi-., vm. w. . - been declared tnat tne resoiunun .. a ,i, at that time wer- not Official auvficu at. in" . v....u - and that the camp was misrepresented and that a small political clique in the camp is attempting to use the or ganization io promote tse.i-i- m - - a, ii f i nrt b nrra mfld a nubile. deploring the attitude charged against tne camp oi wkius biuco witu ...e anal t -.11 rsn ft tt i r r n wno uuu uccu mustered out of service, and repudiat ing statemeiiiB vwu -"- mittee. declared to be self-appointed ana acting wnnout auuium. nr. uiiirnr iaiinro thftt'the reso- wia.d o-itjon ftnt ftT nuhlication, lUliuns B.B , - " " . LI. JM J VnJ -l AVill- naa Deen garp.eu t been adoptea in tnat iorm vy u -a.u-y . . jt -v.- inM-t CnanUVi Wsf Al'ConimaJiucr i Ln .. - tne trutn oi inc a.Vi-' aesaenuon in dcoul luuug -.n.. . j. i- 1.4. ..etna 4-a rnm rade George McCord in-that it place him in m .am ngni dwwio -..-wo. familiar -with, the controversy .resulting from lit. McCord wbi. unanimously elected by .v.. -ww., ot-id u era i n St hi OWIl WlsiieS. tO serve as chairman of a committee to inves tigate tne itu ur uiobo wuww were a oart of the battalion. The records of the camo will show that all his actions i tht. atnmTT-iitteA wera fully W II 1 lo BCl nfi -" . aprroved by the, camp. . - The reioiuiion pp; b j a 110 w nian was never adopted in that form by .i,n lT-Bf narncrranh hRVlnir been added after the resolution was taken from the nan oy some perouu wnu . thorized to do so. I am now Investigating WHO aia lllii, ii wio-wTa vtwu sponsible I shall immediately prefer charges against mm. A " J tum n oifrx1 form was evidently Kiven to the press" by some one -rho P . . X It ISM T.lT has a gruage agaiuai me. o.m jji i jw.--- Cord. last night. I have not heard that nv chararea were to be preferred 050.11101. The controversy appears imeiy w reach still more serious proportions than it has shown up to the present time as some of the members of the camp still maintain that the resolutions vaatAwiiiv warA sub ira.n Mai ns IBIIUIICU jaao,w- " ly correct, and reiterate the accusa tions that nave Deen aireaay maua. They say that Mr. McCord gave out 4.4.nM,t.a that wav a tint authorized by the camp and that did not express the sentiment 01 inaturgamtiu. NEW WATER SYSTEM URGED Hood Kiver Citizens Propose Bond Issue for Lava Springs Plant. 1 1 a n,.n..A ef thn nrnmlnpnt cit- U J tL 1 . 1 A w. " " r izens of the city and valley here are now agitating a movement to ouuu ui entire district for installing a waici . . a tliA flnllra frillt t 1 R- systeiu t vw.c. t... ....... .. trlct of the lower valley and the city. It is proposea- to bcuuio wc "tC. from the noted Lava Springs that rise in Woodworth Park, where the Horti cultural Chautauqua was held last week. "The east and west aide ranches for th most Dart are now supplied with water from wells," says Leslie Butler, president of the Horticultural society and holding the same office with the Butler Banking Company, of this city. ..T-l m..mm nf t Vl A fiAPIUllIA f T Cl U K fl til C DIKauoo w "i 11 ' soil of the water turned on the or chards it is fearea fnat tnese woua will become contammatea. ion water . U'. .itra pnmmnnttv la system iui tuc i". feasible and we should give it serious thought and bring it about as soon as possible." m The acneme nas iouhu ivw t... many who have viewed the springs, . . i in ,.,..1,1, mnM than a minnlv wnicn win i"i iii'i" u.w. - ' for the district. Many of the ranchers and business men inspected the pro posed source of supply at the recent gathering at Woodworth Park. LOW RATE TO STATE FAIR Via Oregon Electric, for Shriners, Woodmen and Everybody. i sn tAnnil trio from Portland to Salem every day this week. Return limit September 8. All tickets . good on all trains. " Five Bull Moosers After Three Jobs. nT7T0 1T.Tl Waah " Bont. 1. fSDel cial.) Neils Peterson, of Claquato, ana Dr. William Botzer. of Mayfleld, yes terday filed for State Representative on the Roosevelt Progressive ticket, 1-1 that V, a i-a filA1 to date for matting no v..fc " - - the three nominations. The other three are Oeorge uarnes, oi okoohuih chuck: I. 8. Sowers, -of Winlock. and Daniel Dupertuls, oi Aana. ur. oout' was a candidate for the office on the Republican ticket two years ago. Hi r 1 rr-T : " V T.l' I Mil - s H . - to? . i 8' ' : ' I M M W w ; A Periodical of Protest Come.Teresa-te's go, before . we laugh our (oil -darn heads off! Printed EveiyLittle While for the Society of the Phi listines and Published by Them Monthty.Subscrip Single Copiesjen Cents aS"AUO'U5T 1912 Cibert recently complimented us with a visit and very "gg graciously has written up our stores in the gj August number of tjW tt We were very appreciative of this attention on the part of Mr. Hubbard, and in conse quence purchased 100,000 Copies of This Wonderful Little Magazine, Which We Will Dis tribute Absolutely Free to the Public Anyone making inquiry at our store can have Mr. Ilubbard's August number of "The Philistine" free for the asking. This is a breezy, spicy little maga zine and is well worth the time you give to read it. Undoubtedly you have enjoyed many a copy. Besides, we want you to know Mr. Hubbard s opinion of The Owl Dr,ug Company. Perhaps you know of some out-of-town friend who would appreciate a copy. We're distributing these 100,000 copies now get one today. Seventh and Washington Streets ' Eighteen Stores on tha Pacific Coast PEOPLE 10 GET 1 Heavy Immigration Expected With Opening of Canal. ' B'NAI B'RITH PROTECTIVE Effort Will Be Made to Place New comers Where Conditions Will J Be Most Satisfactory Jirls ta Be Well Oared For. Tlnr mlealnn In vlsitinET the Drlhcipal cities of the Pacific Northwest at this time primarily is- to urge our people xo send delegates to attend a conference .w- .m h. hold In flun Francisco in November or December for the pur pose of formulating some pian ior Ing protection to the increased number of immigrants that will be attracted to the Pacific Coast following the com pletion of the Panama Canal," said Rabbi Jacob Nleto, of San Francisco, grand president of the Pacific Coast district of the Independent Order of B'nai BTlth, the leading Jewish order in the world, at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. Rabbi Nieto is accompanied by G. C. Rlngolsky, also of San Fran cisco, grand orator of the same society. . "The plan is to have an organization A infn.inflttnn bureaus in San' Fran cisco and other Pacific Coast cities where immigrants can ootain reuaoie information upon their arrival, and to that extent protect them from the many who would, exploit them," ex plained Rabbi Nieto. Many Immlgrrants Expected. "Many of our people will be lured to the western portion of the United States by the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. This influx of these people will begin with the completion of the canaL "Included in this immigration is a stronger, more vigorous element that will bring with them some means, de sirous of locating where they may make satisfactory investments and prosper. This class will not require the same measure of protection that the less independent should receive, but we plan througn miorau uuiou to direct them to those localities where .t ,r.nat noeried and where they will be able to be of most use to them selves and thrive accordingly, in oiaer words, we would educate the adult for- elgner and instruct him as to what constitutes good cltizensnip. uy our plan we would avoid undue congestion In the cities and place these homeseek ers where they will be of most worth in contributing to the development of the Pacific Coast." Protection of Women m. Feature. rn i .1 . 1 1 . I. nlan tll ha AT. plained to the members of the order at a meeting in the Selllng-Hlrsch building tomorrow night. This gather ing will be addressed by both Rabbi iNleto ana rar. mngoisity. work of our society," said Rabbi Nieto yesterday. we are greatly lniereuieu i .u .nV r.4 n.nVAtitfn(r vniin? lrln ill Liic nvi t v. . .c a o from being lured into improper lives. XniS suujeci win mou vv tmioiuctou clety while we are in the city." Lewla County Value $19,470,080. CENTRALLA, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) S C. Davis, Lewis County As sessor, yesterday announced the total assessed valuation of all property In tne county as $19,470,080. The toiai valuation of lands, exclusive of city and town lots, is 12,E07.607, and the valuation of the city lots is $2, 997,470. The total valuation .of all personal property is $2,966,103. Mr. Davis found 144 automooues in tne county wmi total valuation of 41,680. Irvln Williams Laid to Rest. ALBANY, ' Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) The body of Irvln Williams, a former Harrisburg young man, who was drowned recently in the Deschutes River, near Bend, was burled today at Pine Grove Cemetery, near HaUey. A large number of members of the Al bany lodge of Elks, of which Williams was a member, attended the funeral, going from Albany by automobiles.. Pe Ell Votes for New High School. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) An election was held in Pe Ell yesterday to determine whether or not the school directors should build a new high school there. The election, carried. First Signs of Failing Vision are not always accompanied ty severe eye distress. Headaches, smarting, burning lids, shooting pains in the fore head, floating spots before the eyes, dizziness and weariness of the eyes after close work are some of the signs that your eyes need glasses. Don't put off having your eyes examined1 if any of the above symptoms have been ex perienced by you. J. D. Duback Sixth Floor Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder. 1000 GASES OF VERONICA WATER - WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN THIS CITY ON TEN DAYS' TRIAL FOB, f HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, MALARIA, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA Af tr 1 7 Years' Success on the Eastern Market and from the results and experience we have had and produoed for thm suffering;, we are prepared to put a ease in your home for a ten days' trial FREE and If it does not Elve you better results than any remedy you ever used, return the three empty bottles and the nine full ones and there will be no charge for the water used. ASK YOUR DEALER. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. DISTRIBUTERS FOR OREGON. . Your Childrens' Health depends largely upon the quality, of the meat you serve. If it is sound, wholesome and nourishing, you will see the result in red cheek and healthy, sturdy bodies. Make sure the meat you buy is good food by looking for the Stamp of Government Inspection. It is you only guarantee and protection Uncle meats. INSIST upon your dealer showing yen thii Government Stamp on all meats you buy. It'a UNION MEAT COMPANY PIONEER PACKERS OF TRE PACIFIC Producers of ths famous "Columbia Brand" Product!