Morning Oregonian., August 27, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

4 THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,
1903.
GRIMES
NGREASE
THEME OF LAWYER
Members of American Bar As
sociation Listen to
Statistics.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE URGED
Dean of School at Yale Causes
Brisk Debate on Question of
Term or Study Before
Practice.
SEATTLE. Aug. :. Before the Amerl
n iB.nHarfnn thin evpninfi: Fred
.-4.tr Ronvmnn nf Seattle, discussed the
auettlon. "Are Our Laws Responsible
for the Increase of Violent Crime?"
Taking the crime of murder as thi
basis for the diseussison. he gave statla
.kAin that Qv hnmlcldes had oc
eurred during the past year, the largest
number In any other elvlliaed country,
save onlv Mexico aid Russia. At the
Nmt time, there were lewer convicuona
In the United States than in any other
He found two causes for the latter
fact, one the facility wltn wnicn in
nnoalit and delays an
the other, the sentiment of the American
public toward murderers. He showed
the general attitude of the people in the'
famous murder trials of Mrs. Rogers,
Nan Patterson and Mrs. Bradley, in all
of which the principle or mercy ana
leniency was astonishingly defended by
puhlic opinion. The remedies suggested
were the reversal of public opinion
through the schools and the press and
he death penalty In
cases of homicide, with the exception of
robbery and ourgiary.
Xeed Death Penalty.
In these two cases, however, he be
lieved the death penalty should be re
tained, because the people were willing
to enforce it. and the offenders, being
nrofesKlnnai criminals, required the ter
rors of death to deter them. In all other
cases the people are ao opposed to tna
death penalty that It was inadvisable,
he said, to retain It. When the prose
cution alms at the life of a man the
quality of mercy in our race Is too great
to overlook it.
A sharp debate was precipitated In the
session during the afternoon by tha re
port of Henry wade Rogers, dean ot tne
Yale University Law School, and chair
man of the committee on legal educa
tion, and admissions to the bar. He ad
vocated a four years' course for stu
dents of night schools. This brought out
a protest from many members who
deemed three years' study sufficient for
the granting of a degree, and that the
extra year was too severe on struggling
young men'. The recommendation was
adopted, however.
Reports on Laws.
The feature of the mornings session
was an address by George Turner, for
merly United States Senator from Wash
ington, the rest of the day being devoted
to the reports of standing committees on
Jurisprudence and law reform; Judicial
administration and remedial procedure:
legal education and admissions to the
bar: commercial law; international law;
grievances: obituaries: law reporting and
digesting: patent, trade-mark and copy
right law. Insurance law; taxation; uni
form state laws; and the report of tha
comparative law bureau.
In the afternoon the section of legal
education was addressed by Professor
Samuel Willlston, of the Harvard Law
School, on "The necessity for Idealism in
teaching law." and by Judge William
Schorield. of the Superior Court of Massa
chusetts, on "The relation of law schools
to the courts.'-' .
Law Schools Resign.
At -the meeting of the Association of
American Law Schools, held In connec
tion with the American Bar Association
convent on. resolutions were adopted lim
iting the membership In the association
to such schools as grant diplomas only
on the completion of a full three years'
course of study. The result of the
action was the resignation of the Bos
ton University Law School and the New
York University Law School, both of
which prescribe a three years' term, but
in special cases grant diplomas for
work done In two years. The school
in question were not willing to give up
this privilege and withdrew, the asso
ciation by vote accepting the resigna
tions. The annual address "of 'President
George W. Kirchwey. dean of the Col
umbia Law School, was read by Profes
sor F. M. Burdlck, the president not be
ing in attendance at the session. The
paper was on the subject, "American
Law and the American Law School."
David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford University. was the other speaker.
The annual election resulted as fol
lows: President. Charles Noble Gregory.
Iowa City. Ia.; secretary-treasurer. Wil
liam R. Vance. Washington. D. C; ex
ecutive committee. Charles H. Huberlch,
Stanford University: George P. Costi
gan. Jr.. Lincoln. Neb., and Henry M.
Bates, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The evening session of the American
Bar Association was addressed by
United States Judge C. H. Hanford. of
Seattle, and Edgar H. Farrar, of Louisl-
BAN ON LEMONADE STANDS
Salem's Mayor Wants Xo Circus
Dainties Vended on Streets.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 2S. (Special).
"The streets are the property of the peo
ple, and the Mayor and the Common
Council have no right to rent or sell any
part of them for any purpose." was
Mayor Rodgera' answer today to the
horde of circus hangers-on who besieged
the Mayor's office clamoring for privilege
to sell red lemonade and other dainties
on the street corners.
Various applicants had secured tempo
rary peddlers' licenses, but when they
presented themselves before the Mayor
for his signature they were told that they
must keep moving from house to house
and not open street stands. Other con
cerns and individuals who have been oc
cupying the streets contrary to law have
been ordered to move.
JCDGE " BEXSOX TO RESIGN
Salem Jurist Will Hereafter Practice
Law With C. Ii. Stone. ,
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Judge Henry L. Benson, rumors of
ftioee resignation have been In the air
.some days past, was In the city- to-
"and tomorrow will file with
vvernor his resignation as Circuit
of Klamath. Lake and Josephine
V- Judge Benaon said.
i out or pontics zor good; i am
not going to run for any more offices.
I am going to practice law."
Judge Benson will form a partnership
with C. L. Stone, of Klamath Falls. .
George Nolan and W. J. Moores, of
Klamath County, are mentioned for the
vacant position.
Bid for Street Work.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
The Warren Construction Company of
Portland, presented the only bid sub
mitted for the paving of seven blocks
in Albany's business district when the
time for receiving bids expired last
night. The Council will meet in ad
journed session" tomorrow evening to
consider the acceptance of tha bid. It
was as follows: - Exeavatton. 75 cents
per cubic yard: bituminous foundation,
fS per -coble -yard; bitulithic surface.
S3 per square yard: embankment, 20
centa per cubic yard: bltullthlc head
ers, 40 centa per lineal foot. Tha com
pany agreed to have the work com
pleted before July 1, 1909.
Company Begins Repairs.
ALBANY'. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
The Charles K. Spaulding Logging
Company, which recently purchased the
lumber yard of P. W. Spink in thia
city, has begun extensive repairs on
the property. Permission was secured
at the City Council meeting last eve
ning to errect a corrugated Iron shed,
twenty-four feet wide and 100 feet long,
fronting on Ferry street, adjoining
Water street. One end of this build
ing will he used as an office and the
PORTLAND MUSICIANS TO BE PRESENT AT SCANDINA
VIAN SANGERFEST AT ASTORIA
t J;
5
SiS
a-
Dr. Emll Ea, Conductor. Mnxrovt Robarts, Baritone Sololat.
Portland will be represented at the Scandina viann Sangerfest at
Astoria during -the regatta. August 29 and 30, by the Swedish Sing
ing Society, Columbia Society, and Norwegian SIngirg Society. Dr.
Emll Enna Is conductor; Miss Mary E. Conyers, mezzo-soprano; Miss
Clarine Rogers, cellist, and Mr. Musgrove Robarts, baritone.
other as a warehouse for lumber. The
remaining open space on the half
block west of the structure will be
used as a lumber yard.
IMPROVE PRONE SERVICE
COMPANY TO START NEW SYS
TEM TO OREGON CITY.
Five Loops Have Been Constructed
and Every Operator Will Have
Line to Metropolis.
noir.nv riTY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial i Th Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company will tomorrow esiauusu
new service between Oregon City and
Portland, localizing the system to the ex
that uheribers may obtain the de
sired number In either town by simply
notifying the central operator ana nom-
lng the receiver until connection i iuuc
with the party wanted.
The former custom has been to call
central, ask for long distance, and then
hang up the receiver until the long dis
tance operator communicates with the
neighboring city. This sometimes re
quires a considerable period, but here
after when a man in Oregon City wants
a number in Portland he asks for It in
exactly the same manner as though he
wanted a connection in his own town
The rate is 10 cents for the first two min
utes and 6 cents for each additional
minute. The former rate was 10 cents
for the first minute and 6 cents for
each additional minute.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company has constructed five loops to
Portland, so that every operator on tne
local switchboard will have a line to the
metropolis. These loops run directly Into
the local board at Portland. The new
line that has just been completed from
Portland through Oregon City to Salem
Is one of the heaviest on the Pacific
Coast, and follows a new route running
along the river and through Gladstone.
The old line through Clackamas station
is left intact, but may be removed if the
powder company at Clackamas discon
tinues operations there.
MAY COVER DEATH DITCH
Salem Mayor Plans to Prevent Fu
ture Drowning.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) The
owners of the ditch in which the little
daughter of President and Mrs. Horoan.
of Willamette University, lost Its life a
few days ago and in which about 15
children have been drowned in the past
20 years, may be required to cover or
fence their property, if the plans of
Mayor Rodgers are carried out.
The ditch was dug in 1S57. before the
city was incorporated, and there is some
question as to just what the rights of the
company are. The city authorities are
now conducting an Investigation of the
matter and It is probable that as. soon as
the facts are ascertained the company
will be ordered to vacate certain streets
or to make the entire ditch within the
city limits safe. It is likely that the
courts will be called upon to settle some
of the knotty legal points involved before
the case is finally disposed of.
- The same company also owns another
ditch through the city and the authori
ties have Instituted an inquiry to deter
mine whether or not the company has the
right to maintain a ditch of this charac
ter for 15 years without using It.
Contract for Eaton Building.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
The contract for the new 150.000 build
ing to be erected on the campus of Wil
lamette University by Hon. A. E. Eaton,
of Union, Or., was let tonight to Snook
& Trover, of this city, for $43,400. The
plumbing and extras will bring the
total "up to nearly 150.000. the plumbing
alone amounting to 13150. Work will
commence at once.
In a cemetery at Mlddlebury, Vt., Is a
stone erected by a widow to her loving hus
band bearing - this inscription: "Rest In
c Colli W Meet Again."
THRONGS SEE FUR
Marshfield's District Exposi
tion Is Open.
FINE PRODUCTS ARE SHOWN
Running and Harness Races Among
Interesting Features on Open
ing Day Good " Pro
grammes Scheduled.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. .26. (Spe
cial.) The Southern Oregon District Fair
washeld today in Marshfleld. There was
an exceptionally large attendance for the
first day and the fair promises to be the
largest ever held In the district. The
dairy exhibit of cheese and' buttter. for
which Coos County is noted, ia especially
fine. There Is a large display of apples
t
and other fruit, almost every kind of
produce is shown and manufacturing and
business firms have booths where their
wares are displayed. Music is given at
the fairgrounds by the concert band of
Bandon and a chorus of 300 school chil
dren. The streets of Marshfleld are illum
inated at night with colored electric
lights, and a street carnival vompaoy
which will be here during the week
adds to the mirrlment. Many from out
of town are In attendance, Douglas
County being especially well represent
ed. The race programme this after
noon consisted of two running and two
harness events. The aummary of the
races follows:
Special trot 2:15 class, purae $200. Belle
!C.. B. M., owner F P. Norton, Marshfleld,
1-1 Tvler B.. B. owner Kincald and
Rachel. Eurene. 2-2. Time. 2:S8"4. 2:37.
Special race Purse 200. Walk. B. 8..
owner Ward Brothers. Arago, 1-1. Mack N.,
B. 8., owner F. P. Norton. Marshfleld. 2-2.
m1T .2:37. 2:33.
Running mile, purse $150 The Cor
vallls. owner T. Havener. Hood River, won;
Creserton, owner J. R. Herron. Marshfleld.
econd; King Kohr. owner W.. W. Cardwell,
Rnseburfr. third. Time l:3t$.
- Running 8-8 mile, purse $150. Dr. Rowell.
owner J. R. Herron. Marshfleld, won; Aleda.
owner O. F. Hume. Oakland. Cat. second;
Teddy, owner O. Beeley. Coqullla. third.
Time :38. Headlight and Blue. Diamond
also ran. .
CLACKAMAS IS ECONOMICAL
Comparative Statement Shows Its
Administration Favorably.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Few counties In Oregon are as
economically managed as Clackamas, ac
cording to a compilation Just made here.
While the large area of this county com
pels a heavy expenditure for roads and
bridges, the general expenses are kept
down to the minimum and comparison
with eight other counties In the state
shows that Clackamas has an adminis
tration that looks after the corners.
The disbursements for general pur
poses in 190" were $35,179.61. In Lane,
with about the same population, the cost
was $71,153.11, and In Umatilla, where
the population is about equal to Clacka
mas, $80,456.01 was expended. Marlon is
only a little larger than Clackamas, yet
her expenses in 1907 totaled $64,239.76.
and Washington, whose population Is not
equal to that of this county, has a record
of $39, ISO. The contrast is noticeable,
however, by comparison with Columbia,
with one-half of- the people of Clacka
mas. Columbia County expended $59.
028.27. and Malheur's disbursements
amounted to $56,444.55. though It has only
one-fourth of the population of Clacka
mas. Douglas has a less number of peo
ple, yet there was expended $52,956.25,
and in Polk, with one-third less popula
tion the cost of operation, exclusive of
highways, was $37,153.58.
Seattle Shipping News.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26. The steamer North
western left tonight for Nome and St.
Michael, carrying freight for points up
the Yukon. The steamer also had about
70 passengers.
Fishing schooner Maid of Orleans re-
t
Like dropping
a heavy load-
Changing from
coffee to
POSTU
"There's a Reason"
M
Now how about your legs?
Could you use an extra
pair of trousers if they were
extra good and at an extra
low price?
$1.85 takes your choice of
$3 and $3.50 trousers; $2.35
for the-$4 and $4.50 kind;
$355 for the $5 and $6 kind.
This is the last week of our
reduced prices.
166-170 Third Street.
turned from the banks of Bchrlng Sea
with 130.000 codfish.
German steamer Rameses arrived in
from Hamburg.
British steamer Cralgvar left tonlgnt
for Manila via ports In place of Ameri
can steamer Tremont.
Steamer Stanley Dollar, from San Fran
cisco. Is due here Friday, having passed
up to Tacoma with powder and cement.
Tank steamer Maverick proceeded to la
coma tonight.
SALEM IXTITES HARRIMAX
Railroad Magnate Telegraphs That
He May Visit Capital.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Mayor G. F. Rodgers today sent E. H.
Harriman a telegraphic invitation to
visit this city, and received a reply which
indicates that the railroad magnate may
stop here on his way home. The tele
grams follow:
Salem. Or., Aug. 2o. is. xi. Manrman
Pelican Bay, Or. Salem invites you to
drop in on your way north. We want to
show you the beautiful capital city and
neighborhood and promise not to make
a fuss. Can we hope to have you 7
"GEO. F. RODGERS, Mayor.
Mr. Harriman's reply:
"Pelican Lodge, Or., Aug. 25. Geo. F.
Rodgers. Mayor, Salem. Or. Thanks for
your message. Will try and stop on my
way north If I decide to go out that way.
"E. XI. HAKKIMAN.
PLAN CANAL CONSTRUCTION
Spokane Capitalists Endeavor to
Buy Ranches for Waterway.
LYLE, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Cass Wright, an oldtlme settler on the
Big Klickitat River, says that report 1
current that Spokane capitalists are
endeavoring to buy out the ranchers
up the river 16 miles from Lyle, with
a view of making a canal into Lyle,
where the fall would be over 400 feet.
Electric power may be generated for
manufacturing' purposes. The suitable
fruit lands along the river will be sub
divided Into tracts and. with water
privileges, sold to truck and orchard-
growers. The sale so far closed Is that
of the Julius Salene place, which was
acquired by Shockley Bros., two years
ago. The property comprises 160 acres.
of which 30 acres are ready lor a peach
orchard. The remainder of the tract
comprises land more suitable for pas
ture and water privileges, it is re
ported that Shockley Bros. received
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy ot
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family use
because Its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial im effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
In action.
. In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle
When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children. It is
famous for its cures over a large part ct
the civilized world.
IMPORTED RAZOR. SALE
S2.5Q AND $3.00 RAZORS
ROCERS, IXL
BRANDT AND DOZENS
OF OTHERS
IF NOT SATISFACTORY, RETURN AND WE WILL MAKE
IT GOOD. OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY ONE
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a first-class, full hollow-ground Razor, set
ready for use by our expert razor man. These razors are turned out by the fore
most manufacturers of Europe and America, and are recognized by all users of
razors as being first-class goods. We are also selling the Brandt $2 Self -Honing
Strops during the sale at 97$.
SEE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK
OF U-AR-DAS TOILET PREPARATIONS
MICRO
Kills the
Dandruff
Germ
and Stops
Falling
Hair
WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY
Bottle $1.00
"WOOIUII"
PURODOR
Kills Body Odor
A liquid deodorant, supe
rior to powders. Easy to
apply and pleasing in its
action. Bottle 25?
WE TAKE
CANADIAN
MONEY AT
FACE VALUE
from the Spokane representative $6000
In cash.
The deal has had Its effect on some
of the enterprising citizens of Lyle.
Among! the latter is Frank Duncan, who
has purchased 110 acres of the John
Daffron homestead for $100 an acre.
Other land deals are expected to be
closed in the near future, as some op
tions with good considerations are now
pending.
Gold Discovered on Ranch.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
More gold excitement was started
i
St
water.
is
out
rl
ilk
I mm
lAFXlrFA ,:: 1 It
urn
u eh r i f v ' . r .
ki 1. Malt cvtdacT I
0 Lfo;'""-!" L.r?"'i
BUY AN EDISON OR
VICTOR
We will send one to your
home and let you try it
A MONTH FREE
After that, if you like it,
pay for it
ON EASY TERMS
FREE CONCERT EVERY EVENING
READ THESE OVER
Antiseptic Soap, Germicide; regular 25c, now 15 $
Mixed Spices (whole, for pickling) ; regular 25c, now 15c
Bedbug Banisher (kill the bugs) ; bottle, 25c, 35c and 65c
Dandy Poach Killer, per can 50
Shoofly (exterminates flies), per package 25c, 40c and 75c
Milk Sugar, "Woodlark," package 20tf-35
0
this afternoon when R. D. Hamilton,
Scate Representative-elect, brought to
this city ore from the ranch of George
Twead, eight miles from here. It as
sayed $184 a ton. The ore was found
at a depth of eight feet and a shaft is
being sunk to follow the vein.
DIES IX FATHER'S ABSENCE
Twelve-Year-Old Girl Victim of
Appendicitis at Island City.
TjA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 26 (Spe-
set
Malt Extract
D2&esfc is a combination of the high
est grade imported hops, the choicest
selections of barley, and pure artesian
y
rlALT EXTRACT
is not only a most efficient vitalizer
and; producer of new blood and tissue
but the. absence of that sweet taste,
common to most Malt Extracts,
makes it extremely palatable as well
invaluable to convalescents,
nursing mothers 'business men,
women, and workers ot all
The continued use of Digesto is
productive of the best results..
jam osur (T
IflEO. HAMM BREWING CO.. ST. PAUL
aaswta or tub
Famous Hamm's Beer
w w w vv
FOR 97c
PIPE
WADE & BUTCHER
WOSTENHOLM
MACHINE
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
clal.) Incessant search since yestor
day morning has fulled to locate Dan
Clapp, of Island City, whose twelvc-year-old
daughter died yesterday In
the hospital while he was at Portland
with the North Bcacfi excursionist R
from this city. The girl was taken ill
the day after lie left here, and died af
ter an operation for appendlcl'is. The
body is being held pending the location
of the father and his return here to
attend the funeral.
The Missouri TUver at Atherton, Jarkion
Countv. Missouri. Is swallowing valuable
form 'land at th rate of 25 ai-ri-s a rlnr .
OS
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mm
tired
kinds.
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