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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907. 6 CLOSE SESSION WTH REWORKS Gladstone Park Will Present a Brilliant Scene Tonight. MUSICAL FEST A FEATURE Several Able Lectures Scheduled for Afternoon Session of Chautau qua Woman Suffragists . Hold a Rally. OREGON CITT, Or., July 19. (Special.) In a blaze of glory the last week day of the fourteenth annual session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion will end tomorrow night. The man agement will follow the usual custom of giving a fine illumination of fireworks at Gladstone Park. William Klellng, . who came from Germany a few years ago.x will superintend the display, which will include many beautiful set pieces. The fireworks will come immediately after the evening programme, which will be a musical fest under the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage, musical director of Chau tauqua, who will render a vocal number Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, of Chicago, the Chautauqua soloist, will sing and Ar thur von Jessen, pianist, will give a num ber. The Chautauqua chorus, greater than at any previous session, will be on the programme. In the afternoon tomorrow Dr. Ira Landrlth, president of Belmont College, of Nashville, Tenn., will lecture on "Level Best Living." He made his first appearance this afternoon to a packed auditorium, and his subject waa "Jes' a Lil' Cabin." Dr. Landrlth is the only man Chautauqua has ever had with a voice equal to that of Congressman Haw ley. He made a great plea for the home and said there should be fewer women working far wages and more working in the home. He is a .Presbyterian. Nearly all of the leading denominations have been represented on the platform at this session. Herbert Johnson Will Talk Today. The Y. M. C. A. of Portland gave a special athletic and musical programme tonight that was one of the most bril liant annual events of Chautauqua. Un der the direction of A. M. Grllley, they presented acrobatic feats that were re ceived with the plaudits of the. assem blage. The ball game this afternoon was the most exciting of the session and the Trunkmakers won in an 11-inning game by a score of 7 to 6. The final game to morrow will be between the same teams. Many effective speeches were made this morning, at the equal suffrage rally and the women held a reception this after noon. At the Forum tomorrow J. D. Lee will talk on "The People's Cabinet." Dr. Daniel Rader, editor of the Pacific Chris tian Advocate, will tell of his trip through Asia, and Rev. Robert Johnson, of Boston, will talk on "Atrocities in the Congo." The music today was especially good. Miss Johnson and Fred Butler, the sing ing evangelist, rendering vocal numbers, and Miss Julia Beth Farrell, of North western University, convulsed the aud ience with recitations from Dooley. Rev. Hiram Vrooman talked on "Civic Righteousness" at the W. C. T. U. Round Table this afternoon, and tomorrow At torney F. Rutherford; of Portland, will speak on "Law Enforcement," relating to the local option law. Mr. Vrooman preaches Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the auditorium. Harry Parsons, of the Trinity Church vested choir, sang thia afternoon. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull talked this afternoon in the Y. W C A tent on "The Effects of Exciting Amuse ments Upon Children." Address by Veteran Suffragist. The Oregon State Equal Suffrage Asso ciation occupied the forum hour. Mrs Eva Emery Dye, vice-president of the society for Clackamas County and round table manager, introduced Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, the veteran Equal Suf frage leader, in a few happy sentences. Mrs. Dunlway said: In meeting- on this auspicious occasion .i .r" m"ny flend ot ouaI rights for ajl. the people whom I long ago learned to love and honor, as. gathering annually under these sylvan shades, they pay tribute to the world's heroes, living and dead. I am reminded by the llmlta of our time that the less I have to say the better. Therefore, after thanking the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Association for affording us one more opportunity to discuss the most Impor tant question which is to be voted upon by our fathers, husbands, sons and brothers at the June election of 1908. I take pleasure in Introducing to you a characteristic letter from our beloved honorary president, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. who, regretting, her In ability to be with us in the body, has dele gated to me the delightful task of reading her communication. Mrs. Coe's letter in part: I am reminded, in recalling the stirring Incidents of our last year's brilliant, though not yet completed, equal suffrage oampalgn. of the wonderful amount of local feminine talent which was stirred into action under the prospect of our enfranchisement at the June election of 1908. Although we did not, at that eleetlon, get votes enough to win out. we discovered ourselves in greater numbers and greater activity than ever before, and men discovered, as never before (though some of them may have gulped it), that it anything so unfortunate could happen as that they should all be called away from nome at once, there would be plenty of talent lert among the women to fill all the y "offices. What Women Could Do. While such a calamity isn't likely to oc cur. It might happen, in case of a war with the allied powers of the world, the discov ery of a sea of molten gold at the north ' pole, or even at a great allied National political convention, called to nominate a non-partisan President of the United States. Under such a condition Abigail Scott Dun lway and Clara H. Waldo could grace the Lnlted States Senate, Mrs. Emma Galloway Mrs. Elizabeth Lord and Mra W. Wynn John ion could be Congressman, and Mrs. Eva Emery Dye Secretary of State. Mrs. Fred eric Eggert would make a capital Qovern ' or; Miss Frances Q. Gotshall would shine as State Printer, and nobody could outshine Mrs. Professor Allen as Superintendent of Public Instruction. In Portland we could have Dr. Esther Pohl as Chief Medical Commissioner, and ' Sara A. Evans as Chief of Police. I don't know any woman who would care to bo Sheriff, but come to think of it, we wouldn't need a Sheriff ,as there would be nobody to be arrested or hung. But our brethren needn't worry. There will never be a place where nobody exists but women, and so long as men want the elective offices they can always have them, because women will never vote to elect women to important offices as long as men are on hand as can didates. Fined for Illegal Fishing. ASTORIA. Or., July 19. (Special.) The case against Thomas Spencer Thomas Taylor, Harry. Spencer and ""jik Pearson, charged with fishing; for salmon in the Columbia River without first securing licenses from the State authorities, were called in Justice Goodman's court this morning. The de fendants appeared by their attorney, who entered a plea of guilty and each was fined $50 and costs. . The fines were paid by the packing companies, which employ the defendants, on their sein ing grounds. EQUAL TO CHE5IAWA SCHOOL Government Proposes Extensive Im provement at Puyallup. TACOMA.'Wash., July 19. (Special.) There is $127,000 available for the use of the Puyallup Indian school and plans are under way toward converting the institution into the only Indian manual training school In the United States. The plant, when completed, will be su perior to that at the Chemawa school at Salem, Or., which is the largest on the Pacific Coast. . - New buildings of modern design will be erected. Machine and woodworking shops will be built. An electric light plant, larundry and other improvements will be made. The Indian department has written superintendent Lis ton, holding him blameless for conditions at the school. MS JOIN THE POSSE SHERIFF EDWARDS IX PURSUIT OF JAILBREAKERS. Shoots at One In Battle, on Moving Freight Train Hunger May Force Men to Surrender. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 19. (Special) Twenty Indians, two Sheriffs and a number of deputies and private citizens have been engaged all day searching for two escaped prisoners. Richard Berry and Peter J. Leslie, who got out of the county Jail here early yes terday morning. At 1 o'clock this morning Sheriff Ed wards caught sight of Berry and his com panion on a freight train Just as it was moving out of Toppenish and called to the men to come down. They made no reply and Edwards Jumped onto the step of one of the cars and hanging on by one hand, drew his revolver and ordered Berry, who was nearest him, to surrender. Berry's reply was to commence to climb over the car, an action which Leslie immediately followed. Edwards then fired twice at Berry,- but owing to his awkward position and the movement of the train, which waa rapidly gaining speed, was -unable to hit his man. The two fugitives climbed over the car and dropped over on the other Bide of the train and by the time the Sheriff and his assistants reached the spot, both fugitives had vanished in the darkness. The men are supposed to be lying low in one of the coulees on -the reservation and the officers have been scouring the coun try all day, assisted by a number of In dians. Hunger is likely to determine the final result of the chase. KILLING FISH BY DYNAMITE Law Said to Be Ruthlessly Violated at Head of Santiam. SALEM. Or., July IS. (Special.) Reports from different sources Indicate that trout are being shot and blasted by the hun dreds near the headwaters of the moun tain streams in open violation of the state game laws, and especially the San tiam River, the latest of which was brought in this evening by Tom Wilson, bookkeeper at the penitentiary, who has Just returned from an outing trip to the mountains In company with City Marshal Henry Smith, of Stayton, and the latter's brother, Tom Smith. Mr. Wilson says that scores of dead fish are to be seen lying at the bottoms of the deepest pools, where they have been killed and their air bladders burst by blasts of dynamite, and there are other evidences which Indi cate that the outlawry has been going on for some time. Mr. Wilson will report the matter Immediately to Master Fish Warden yandusen ana State Game and Forestry Warden Baker in order that an investigation may be made and the guilty parties brought to Justice. No Vote for Nonresidents. ASTORIA, Or., July 19. (Special.) The resident voters of West, Seaside have secured a written opinion from a local attorney stating that under the law, no nonresident has a right to vote at the coming citl election on Satur day. They propose to challenge every ballot cast by a nonresident and should the "Home Owners Rule" ticket be suc cessful, they will contest the legality of the election through the courts. i?.yw i PARTY IS EN ROUTE Mazamas Go on Foot From Detroit Station. BOUND FOR MT. JEFFERSON Because There la 80 Feet of Snow irf Hanging Valley, Base of Operations Will Be From Horse Heaven. DETROIT, Or.. July 19. (Special.) The Mazamaa have now covered about one half of the trail from Detroit. Or., to their camp near the foot of Mount Jef ferson. Owing to unforeseen circum stances only about half of those expected were able to come." Those who are now tramping the dif ficult mountain trails are C. S. Sholes, E. P. Sheldon, M. W. Qorman. .Kelson Qammans, F. C. Klser,- E. R. Phlnlund, Miss Agnes Plummer, Miss Anne I Ran kin, R. L. Gllsan, John A. Lee, Walter Pollman, Dr. Kerr, L. E. Anderson, R. A., Bernstein, H. E. Henneman and Fran cis Bensfleld. L. G. Hicks, Rev. A. D. Wagner and Mr. Rice have preceded the rest of the party. The Mazamas have secured W. A. Sprague as camp cook. The party left Monday evening, July 15, for Albany. They proceeded to Detroit early the next morning. On Tuesday afternoon the party followed by the pack train, walked eight miles to the Junction of the Breltenbush River and Humbug Creek. On Wednesday morning the party took for the trail again and tramped to Breltenbush Hot Springs, where they remained during the afternoon. They expect to make the 16 miles to Horse Heaven on ThursiSy, July 18. Owing to there being 30 feet of snow In Hanging Valley, the base of operations will be from Horse Heaven in stead. While some of tire party will be en gaged in taking excursions, the fisher men of the party will be fishing in some of the fine streams and lakes in the country. One means of amusement dur ing the evening hours Is meeting for singing and speaking. A number of bot anists are among the party, so that they can tell each other what they have found and discuss the common toplos of In terest. , Very fine weather has been encoun tered so far, and It is expected that the favorable natural conditions will add to the success of the climbers. PAVE STREETS OF CHEHALIS Vitrified Brick WiU Modernize Busi ness Section of Market Street. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 19. The Chehalis City Council has passed the ordinance for paving Market street, a.nd with its publication this week has become . an assured fact. Bids to con tractors are also being advertised and it is the intention to push the work without any delay to Insure the paving being finished before adverse weather sets in. Vitrified brick is to be used and the paving will cover Market street from the Northern Pacific depot to the St. Helens Hotel. The estimated cost is about $30,000, to cover which It Is pro posed to issue bonds. N. B. Coffman, for himself and the Coffman, Dobson & Co. bank and Frank Everett, who own the total frontage of Boistfort avenue, connecting Market street and Chehails avenue, expect to close up the contract with the Hassam Paving Comuany and begin the paving of that portion of the avenue connecting Market street and Chehalis avenue dur ing the fore part of August If nothing unforseen intervenes, the first paved streets in Lewis County will be laid In Chehalis before fall. PLEDGE FUNDS FOR MISSIONS Oregon Quakers Meeting With Suc cess in Work Among Indians. ' NEWBERG, Or., July 19. (Special.) At yesterday's session of the Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends' Church the entire afternoon was taken up in hearing reports of the missionary work being carried on by the Church among the Indians on Kalse Island, Alaska Some 15 years ago one of the members of the church who was stationed on this lonely island (Charles Edwards by name) teaching school, and carrying the gospel to the natives, was -foully murdered by white men who were smuggling whisky, in to sell to the na tives. This made the island hallowed ft?'-?- . - THE W. C. T. tJ.' TEXT AT GLADSTONE! PARK. CHAtTTACQCA AfiSEMBLT. pmmki Pttiil ' " Mm - . W PHONE MAIN 72 HOME A 1172 ground to the Church and soon after this occurred a regular mission station was established which has prospered well from the beginning. . Rev. Charles Replogle, of Everett, Wash., who recently returned from a tour of inspection of the Alaska work, made a telling missionary talk, after which collection was taken which amounted to $629. A subscription was also taken for assisting in building a new church near Caldwell, Idaho, amounting to $250. The evening session was given over to a Christian JEndeavor rally when Professor Thomas Newlln, dean of Guilford College, North' Carolina, and who has recently been elected presi dent of Whlttier College, California, de livered a masterful address on the sub ject of "Quarkerism of Our Day." Tomorrow afternoon Judge Artman, of Indiana, will deliver the temperance address. CAPTURED BY CLEVER RUSE Alleged Forger Grew Bold in Cash ing Checks in Idaho Towns. BOISE, Idaho, July 19. (Special.) J. K. Castle has been arrested here on a charge of cashing a forged check for $600 at the New Wilson Hotel, at Salt Lake, on June 25. He Is a salesman for Mayer, Wise & Co., of Cincinnati, manufacturers of nov elties. After cashing the check he dis appeared from Salt Lake and the officers have since been watching for him. He also cashed a check for $50 at the Ban nock Hotel, at Pocatello, and one for the same amount at the Dewey Palace, at Nampa. In each case he signed his firm's name, with his own attached. Chief of Police Francis has been on the watch lor him and sent him decoy letters. One of these reached him at American Falls and he at once came here to get the order, which the firm whose name was signed was represented as wishing to give. When he stepped off the train last night he was taken Into custody. Sheriff Emery, of Salt Lake, is on his way here to get the man. Newell Dwight Hillls Coming. ASTORIA, Or.; July 19. (Special.) Tne Rev. Newell Dwight Hillls. the noted Brooklyn divine, will arrive in this city on next Monday to deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian church. - v i i ft v Weiiiaras We have afwaya used only the very best materials, carefully and scientifically handled, by expert brewers. That is one of the reasons why our beer is so whole some and health-giving. It contains everything that makes perfect beer. The best barley-malt, selected hops, unequaled yeast, incomparable, Bparkling Bull Run water, all combining to make "Weinhard's" the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast. During the past few years we have spent a large amount of money to keep our plant in advance of the demand for our beer. Our storage capacity has been more than doubled. We have just finished the most modern ice plant in America. It is up to the minute ; there is nothing better in existence. Our malt houses have been rebuilt, enlarged and improved. We aim to produce "Model Beer" in a "Model" Brewery." That we have succeeded is attested by the immense popular ity of our product. "''Weinhard's Beer" is produced regardless of expense, and the effort of every department is focused on the principal aim of the management, to produce the best beer obtainable anywhere. JURISTS FILL HUT Contribute Liberally After Hearing Lecture. TbUy LICENSE IS ILLEGAL Oregon Supreme Judges Assist In diana Man to Carry Fight Agalnt Saloons Into the ( Federal Tribunal. SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) Judge Samuel R. Artman, whose deci sion declaring the Issuance of a license to a saloon is a violation of the letter and spirit of ""the Constitution of the United States, on the ground that the saloon is a menace to the home and the health, peace and safety of the Nation, has won such wide renown, delivered his addresss upon "The Legal Status of the Licensed Saloon" to an audi ence which crowded the auditorium of the First Christian Church to its ut most capacity tonight and was fre quently Interrupted with applause. Conspicuous In the audience was the strong representation of the bench and bar or tne state, aistrict ana county, from the most modest and common place practitioner to the highest offi cer of the Supreme Court of the State. And, since the purpose of Judge Art man's lecturing tour Is to raise funds with which to carry an appeal of the question from the decision of the Bu preme Court of the State of Indiana which reversed Judge Artman's ruling to the Supreme Court of the United States, it Is a significant fact that the majority members of the State Supreme Court present contributed liberally to A :. vs. 4 -l , s . f 3 'I "1 1 J WHY HAS ALWAYS -MAINTAINED UNDISPUTED SUPREMACY ON THE PACIFIC COAST? Q UALITY Is the Correct Answer the fund and the question naturally arises as to whether or not the action can be construed as an indorsement of the decision of Judge Artman. and that out of consideration for the sound ness of his reasoning, which was ac knowledged by at least one of the members of the Supreme bench, and many others, the question should be carried to the highest authority of the Nation for final adjustment. Whether this contribution, however, was actu ated by a spirit of courtesy toward a fellow Jurist or generosity befitting the occasion of a putilic collection, is merely a matter of conjecture. At the conclusion ot Judge Artman's lecture, which was characterized as a masterpiece of logic and reasoning, by Governor Chamberlain, who introduced the eminent speaker to his audience In a few well chosen remarks, and others, P.sv. Mr. Selleck, of the First Metho dist Church, explained the purpose of the lecturing tour and announced that the Ministerial Association, under the auspices of which the lecture was given In Salem, had succeeded only in raising $35 of the $65 pledged for the appearance of Judge "Artman here, hence the audience was requested to Harry Wood Market Co. FIRST AND ALDER STS. Home of U. S. Government Inspected Meats DfflOM The Harry Wood Market Company employs none but Union labor and pays its employes the highest wages paid to cutters anywhere in the city. IN APPRECIATING THE FACT THAT THE BEST IS THE) CHEAPEST, in the long run, this market handles only Government-Inspected Meats, which, in conjunction with Union labor, combines two factors which tend to complete satisfaction to customers and to the upbuilding both of the city and the city's people. Watch Our Blackboards for Daily Prices "Holds the Ash!" mmn.x ,lhii njijMMjnu,.) iji j immt fJ - " ' m,mmW', J y&&h?ZJ ICOpyRIGH T-LANB be Ca.vmXSALERS i contribute to make up the deflclenoy, hence the collection. BARBERS' STRIKE A FAILURE Men Are Returning to Work In the Shops at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., July 19. (Special.) The much-advertised barbers' strike Is about to become a thing of the past. Yesterday three union barbers went back to work in the larger shops and two men in each of the smaller shops, this action resulting from an agreement between the bosses and the Journeymen. It is ex pected that the differences will all be settled tomorrow and that next week will find the trade restored to its normal con dition. At no time was the barbers' strike a very serious affair. No efforts were made to enlist the sympathy of the other unions. New Guard in Cascade Forest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 19. William R. Cantrell, of Sisters, Or., has been appointed guard on the Cascade National forest. naVfanaEioan W V C 1