Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 26, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPASTOR SUPPORTS SALOON ORDINANCE Dr. Foulkes Sees Joker in At tempt to Amend Cel lars Law. TALKS ON LIQUOR ISSUE Vordu "Fating Place" Inoerted In Measure Would Thwart It Par- poe. Assert Preacher at FIrt Presbyterian Church. ' rwlArtn(r at the Fimt Presbyterian Church yesterday mnrntnK that a joker has ben Incorporated Into the proposed amendment to the Cellara ordinance, which prohibits women from entering Ma- Icon. Ir. William Hiram Foulkes. the ra.-tor. said that the liquor business, if given an inch, will take an ell. The amendment to the ordinance, if paesed. he eald. will make It impossible to secure a conviction. "Because a restaurant has been defined aa a place where three meals a day are served, and because a saloon which sets out a few crackers for Us guests does not coma under the head of a restaurant," continued the preacher, "the enemies of decency and sobriety are, tm they think, slyly adding to the amend ment the tt-rm 'eating-place.' " Pursuing this subject. Ir. Foulkeji said: Th nrid of statesmanship, and in a lr mi poll i Irs. Is yln today. '-Th taioon mut no." It has been striving to tni a solution to the question of how to lal with, muvh an ovii. t-'or a lone tlm jnnmifn paid, "iet It alon ' But to this answer to th question thr Is a something f.hat burns In my heart and says to the liquor traffic. "You wouldn't let us alone." There are others who answer the quest on by MvInK, "Ritulate it." But I do not ned to til you how impossible It Is to regulat a thins hch is essentially lawless. CHlars Uw la Commended. Not lore slnt- wt had In Portland on of the hem attempts aver made to regulate the trafflr. I refer to the Cellars ordinance mhlrh prohibited women frrn entering aa loona bavins leu than 400 feet of floor Pi-ace. 1 am proud to say that a member of th's church presented that ordinance to the City Council. A week ago an amendment wan offered, which tones down the original ordinance by making the site limit Suo square feet In stead of 4Ht. It makes no restrictions re garding; the often inRs to these rooms, so that they may be fitted up either on the surface or in a basement, and here i the Joker: That the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to any wholesale liquor deal er who conducts a wholesale establishment, family liquor store or place where Intoxicating- liquors are kpt for sale or sold In the original package only, and not to be drunk and whli h sfiall not be drunk on the prem ises, and where such wholesale- establish ment, family liquor store or place ts en tirely separated bv a. wall or partition from, and with no opening affording a view of. any adjoining apartment, barroom, or place w hre Intoxicating liquors are sold to be drunk on the premises or which may be drunk on the premises; or to any grocery tore or drug store operating an eucb. or to any open and public restaurant or dining room or eating place containing not loss than square feet of floor spa-e." Uqoor Forres Are Ttaalsh.' The liquor forces are awakanlng to see that the grttat tidal wave of reform, which ht sweeping the country, will soon overtake them. Yet the mass of them are Just as obdurate and piggish an ever. I read from Bonfort's Wine and Fptrlt Circular, of Sep tember 10: '"If the saloon t-annot be euc eessfully defended if the cry of personal liberty will not save It. then let It go and let the people decide how they want alcoholic beverages retailed in the localities in which thev live." I will also read a statement by T. M. Ullmore, pr-eident of the Model Li cense League, made before a convention of bremers In Cleveland this month. He said: "The saloon that Is run In violation of the law or of decency should be put out of bustnes. and the better element In the trade should continue to lead Id the re form." Not all liquor men are so kind to the forces which are opposing the saloon. The saloon 1st himself, down in the midst of his bottles and his bar. with his cronies around htm. may not agree with the men In high place. The economic world is gathering Its collective voice and saying in no uncer tain tone. "The saloon must go." Although the advocate of the saloon say that the brewers, matters and diet I Hers of the fnlted States used In their product last rear $1 lfl.OOO. Ooo worth of farm-ratsed rorn, barley rve. oats and hay. the total product of the country was $7.41J.O0.ooo. The liquor traffic used only one-half of one per cent of the total. Should the traffic be made Il legal, tuere ouM be no such panic as the liquor dealer predict. Would Nut Hurt Industrie. The manufarturer would not suffer from a cessation of the liquor busine, for It used but . four-tenths of I per cent of the total manufactured products of the country last ear The total of manufactured oods In the T'nMed stat-s wa S1.VftO2.4W0.000. while but 1 .Mt'HM.ono worth was used In the liquor business Neither would the laboring man suffer. One bi llon dollars invested In . tiie liquor business gives enmlovment to but j 2iO.0fo orktngmen. while the same amount lr vested In t he manufacture of 'JO of the :rat necessities of life gives employment to j J oi nt labor ni men. According to the figures of the t'nlted Srates Government sv.imm men are engaged-1 In the a of liquor, while wtlh a similar tin estment 4 4ttrt.ni persons could be em p ovrd Thus :t people are being Vrt out of emplovment. Another way of mi the ame thing Out of every fort vnt or hoots and shoes In America l.ibor gets $12 !.. snd ! am not saying thst that Is enouch. Fr $ spent for clothing labor receives in. and for bread J17 !4. or an average of $'T 7. Hut for every f inrt spent for ma't liquor labr receive Juft fi h and for distU'ed Miur fl.na. , Tie taxnaver would be materially bene fited by prohibition, for about rt per cent p" prime is directly due to drunkenness, arrt Tier cent Is Indtrectlv so raused. In and license the count r paid f int.V)rt.nou last year while the cost of crime due to the liquor traffic alone was f i75.O00.OrtO. rr. Foulkes showed three maps, two giving; statistics upon the progress of the anti-liquor movement throughout the country. n1 on showing! the progress in Oregon against the saloon. Upward of $700 In cash and pledge wag raised yesterday morning; and Inst night for the "benefit of the Anti-Saloon League. EW ll UKC'H IS DEDICATEDj Trople of St. Andrew Parish Com plete Handsome? Edifice. The handsome Church of St. Andrew's parish, on Fst Ninth and Alberta streets. Highland, was dedicated yesterday tore noon bv Archbishop Alexander Chrkstie. !n the presence of a large gathering; of member and their friends from all over the city. In the Impressive ceremonies the archbishop wae assisted by several of the prominent local priests. At 10:30 the edifice was cleared of people, and the procession of priests formed, marching around the building, headed by Archbish op fhrtstie. Then followed solemn high mass In the chapel of the new church, and an appropriate and eloquent sermon bv Archbishop Christie. It was the third building of the sort to be dedicated on the East Side this year by the Catholic. It combines a church and school. The dedication yesterday waa also the first anniversary of the found ing of the new parish, which was for merly part of 9t- Mary'a parish. That part of the building devoted to church p'lrpoees will seat 4W people and Is an attractive chapel. On the first floor there are four classrooms. The basement ie a room Kix.To. which will be fitted up and used as a parish hall. School has al ready been opened In the building with ma attendance of 13 pupula, in charge of the. Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. 81 ter Loyola, formerly of Spokane, is the superior in charge. SAYS CHURCH IS FAITHFUL Rev. Allen Holds That Message Is Delivered, bur Unheeded. In his sermon yesterday morning In the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church. East Twelfth street, Ker. E. Nelson Allen, the pastor, spoke on "The Mission of the Church." declaring that the ministry had not stepped aside and had not failed in delivering the message. He attributed the slowness with which the gospel had spread rather to the indifference and apathy of the masses. He quoted Lyman Abbott as saying that the Christian religion naa never been tried, and said this statement was both true and false. It was true. he said, as aDDlied to the billion of peo pie who had not received the gospel, but not true of the 400.000.000 who had ac cepted the gospel. "I have no oatience." declared Rev. A! ien. "with the man who stands in the pulpit and declares that the church baa been and is a failure and is not deliver ing the message of the man of God, for this is not true. The church has sent the message forth and is sending It forth. The great English nation. Germany and the United States are called Christian nations, yet they are not really Christian, for thev have not accepted Christ as s whole. There Is lack of enthusiasm and th nrevalnoe of indifference and apathy. The church of Jesus Christ must reach the whole man his body and spirit, and minister to his whole being. The salva tion Army Is sucoessful for the reason that It carries a gospel ot bread to ine hungry, and so the-mission of the church also must minister to tne wnoie man. GOGORZA PLEASES SEATTLE Baritone Singing Here Thursday Received Ovation. "GoKona, famous baritone, fills the Moore Theater to lta doors." ao ben the notice of the Spanish baritone's con cert in the Post-Intelligencer of Friday. Gogorza sans in Seattle last Thursday night and drew an audience of 2000 per sons, and sent them all away absolutely delighted with his art. his vocalisin and his appealing personality. The paper also said: "Qogorxa held the vast assemblage for two hours, sang IS songs grouped in four languages and responded to Ave encores. He sang In Spanish. German, French and English. It is. because he can do this that his programmes are described as unique. But It is Gogona who is unique. He has a voice, a temperament and a presence that places him in a class all bv himself. Tliere are other famous bari tones, yet there 14 but one Gogorza." This eminent artist will give one of his rare and delightful song recitals at the Heilig Theater Thursday night. October 2f. under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Coman. GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE Albert T. Jarbman, of Goldfield, Saves Xeek by Second Trial. GOLDFIELD. Nev., Oct. 23. Albert T. Jackman. charged with the murder of iv. vr ...! in ( inl ,f 1 H Iwn vpars asro. was last night found guilty of murder in the second degree alter tne jury nu deliberated nearly six hours. Jackman at his first trial was con victed and sentenced to be hanged. The penalty for murder In the second de gree is from ten years to. life. HITCHCOCK WELL PLEASED Prospect In Doubtful Slate Looks Good to Republican Chairman. CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican National Committee, left here for New York today. He expressed himself as confident of Mr. Taffs election and was especially well pleased with the prospect in the so called doubtful states. B. F. Russell, of St. I,out9. srr Tififl M. Oct. 25. Benlamin F. Russell. Deputy Internal Revenue Colleo- .. . n .rw.nt.jit-anm in the Na tional House of -Representatives for two years during the McKlnley administration. died suddenly at his home tonigiu, agea 65 years. Open Xew Hospital at Seoul. SEOVU Oct. 25. A magnificent hospital built by the Japanese government was formally opened here today. It Is one of the finest Institutions in the Far East, and Includes a school of medicine. FOKHDK HESIDKXT OP PORT LAND PASSES AWAY. Ora nalrd. Deceased. Ora. Balrd. who died at Stan wood. Wash.. October 22. of cancer or the stomach, was well and favorably known In this city, where he formerly resided. He came to Portland from Michi gan in 182. and served as car repairer at the East Side South ern Pacific car shops for 17 years. He was a member of Fi delity Lodge. No. 4, A. O. U. W., and Orient Lodge. I. O. O. F. Be sides a wife. Laura D. Balrd. of Stanwood. he leaves a daughter. Mrs. G'.aydles Baird Cournyer. of Walla Walla. Wash., and a son. Russell Ivor Baird, of Winlock, Wash., who were with him when he died. He leaves one granddaughter, Zylph Cournyer; two brothers and two 3isters Amos Baird. of I .oi Angeles, Cal.; Orrln Baird. of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Sue M. Reasoner. of Kirk. Mich., and Mrs. Hattle Martin, of Detroit. Mr. Balrd was 52 years of age. The remains will be temporarily interred at Stanwood and later brought to Portland for burial. 1 COURTS TO BLAME Dr. Brougher Says They Often Foster Perjury. OATH REGARDED LIGHTLY Pastor Speaks on Kvlls of Profanity and Say Some Slang Should Also Be Tabooed as Objectionable. That many a court Is Itself respon sible for the perjury of witnesses Is the belief of Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. In his sermon at the White Temple last nlffht, he said the trifling manner in which the oath is often administered causes those who take It to consider it oi little importance. Dr. Brougrher ;ook for his text the third Command ment of the Decalog-ue, and Matt, v: 33-37: "Again ye have heard that it hath been said by them of old time thou shalt not forswear thyself, but ehalt perform unto the Lord thine oaths. But I say unto you, swear not at all; neither by heaven, for it is God's throne; nor by the earth, for it la his footstool; nei ther by Jerusalem, for it is the city ot the g-reat King. Neither shalt thou swear by the head, because thou canst not make one hair white or black. But let . your communication be, yea, yea; pay. nay; for whatsoever Is more than these cometh of evil." Dr. "Brougher'B sermon, In part, was as follows: The Ten Commandments are laid down for the regulation and control of every part of human Ufa. Every faculty that man has li rapabla of a double ue. This fart cor responds to the two natures In man. If that which la highest and best In man haa control of hla eensea and faculties, then they are used for high and holy purposes. If that which is evil In man baa control of his faculties, then they are used for low and degrading; purposes. A man's feet may take him in paths of righteousness or tney may take him In the wave of unrighteous ness. Should Vake Oath Seriously.. There are some people, like the Quakers, the Mennonites and others, who object under all circumstances to taking any oath what ever. They -believe that Jesua meant thla when he said, "Swear not at all. but let your speech be yea. yea, nay, nay, for what soever la more than these cometh of the evil one." But careful reading of the con text doea not Indicate this to be his mean ing. His commandment la against light and trifling oath-taking which is broken as soon as taken. It may be necessary to put men and women under oath to tell the truth, but I believe that many a court is responsible for the breaking of such an oath. The oath Is given in such a light and frivolous man ner, the clerk frequently repeating the words with such rapidity that no one can under stand them, and as a result the Impression made unon the witness la of little conse quence and perjury seems a light and trifling thing. In order to add to the farce, kissing the Bible frequently Is required. I do not be lieve that the oath ought to be given except under extraordinary circumstances, and then it should be made such a serious and Im pressive matter that witnesses would realize Its tremendous importance. i he supersti tion of kissing the Bible ought to be dono away with, it la absolutely obnoxious and im derogatory to good morals and health. It is a terrific crime for any man to stand up" and call upon God as his witness, and thn rillhfrAt-elv lie and seek to make God a party 'to hia lying. In the next place., the commandment ror bida perjury In carrying out a public or pri vate trust. Ood will not hold that man clean or guiltless who solemnly promises a fellow man to do a certain thing and calls upon God to witness the agreement and then wilfully -"breaks that promise. The promisea of some people are Just aa light and brittle aa piecrust and are Just as easily broken. No man has a right to make a promise to do wrong and call upon God as a witness to that promise, for God will not be a party to wrongdoing. No oath to do wrong Is ever binding. When Herod took the oath to give the dancing daughter of Herodia whatever she would ask he was greatly troubled when she asked for the head of John the Baptist, but we read, "For hia oath's sake he commanded it to be given her. in the first place, ne had no business to make sucll a promise. In the second place, he had no right to carry it out, for two wrongs never matte one right. Never make a promise to do wrong, and if you have made it never be afraid to hreak It. for there is no promise that has been made under oath to do that which is wrong that God for one moment would be a mrtv to. and if you Intend to stand on the side of God and the right It must be broken. God will not noid any man gunners wno triea to make him a party to wrongdoing. He Who Swears Is a Coward. There Is no habit so disgusting, so Inex- mvahle. so absolutely condemnable as the habit of swearing. It Is difficult to account for a practice which gratifies no passion and promotes no interest, unlesa we ascribe to It a certain anlty of appearing superior to re ligious fear. ir mere are nypocnu-B in ro iiclon there are also hypocrites In Impiety. There are men who, by swearing, try to ap pear more Irreligious than they really are. The man who makes a -habit of swearing Is usually a coward. He is usually a bully -hrt thinks it Is smart to defy God and In sult his fellow men. That old scamp. Iord Chesterfield. said. A gentleman never iini " There is no aenyina ine i mat profuse awearing Is a mark of coarse, low bred people, rroianuy aiwas icnua iu ivi rupt and deprave the heart. If one seeks to give emphasis by swearing It proves in the end a source of weakness. Men use It as a renei 10 meir snacr th... trv to make God a party to their wrath. It is wrong to be angry with our fellow men In the Hrst place, and it is im measurably more so to seek to drag God into our hatred of others. Sometlmea pro fanity is nsed to express independence. This la the wav It starts among boys and young men. Thev are trying to assert themselves. They think It is a sign nf manly Indepen dence to curse and swear, but there in no habit so degrading. It ought to be rebuked by Christians on every hand, and those who have anv desire to be considered gentlemen let alone hrtetlans, will give up the use of profane language as an expression of their evil natures. God will not bold htm guilt less who swears. Some Slang la Allowable. There is some slang that Is perfectly clean and reverent. It Is emphatic, expressive and decidedly spropos. I have never seen anv. legitimate reason for not using auch expressions as have become pungent and practical in every-aay unjiwn. ui mere is slang that borders on irreverence and comes very near being profane. If not ac tually so. Exclamations sucn as -jay qp, "Oh. t-ord. "My goodness." and similar ex pressions that are related to the attributes and character of God ought not to be used. This commandment forbids that wretched habit into which so many have fallen of jesting about holy things. The use of Scrip ture verses and sacred hymns with which people's devout thoughts are associated, so as to bring them into disrepute, is exceed ingly bad taste and irreverent. There Is no denying the fact that words are the expressions of a man's Inner life. The young person who is continually frivol ous and thoughtless concerning things that are high and holy, shows by that fact that he lacks the essentials of a true character. There are plenty of bright end happy things in this world at which to "laugh and from which to get plenty of fun. without the Ir reverent use of things connected with God. The positive side of this commandment Is that we shall hallow the name of the Lord our God. His name la worthy of the highest respect. Those who recognise God as their father will be ready by their words and by their lives to vindicate their father's name and, revere his character. Plague Breaks Out Afresh. LISBON, Oct. 25. The bubonic plague has broken out 'with redoubled violence In Terceira, one of the Aaores Islands. v We make the best suit in the city to order for f"5; let us prove it. Vnique Tailoring; Company, 209 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE AGMll L L T L HAL. !MllvJfcLbVN TS. A. H. AvtniLL jaiAii. LU, iSelmoat. UEALL, & CO., azi Hawthorne ave. JuHJ-i DEERE PIXW CO., X Yamhill xd. A. S. JACOliS CO.. 163 Front. MITCHELL, LB WIS A STAVER, E MoraSl BACINE-dATTLEY CO., 260 E. Water. SCOTT A it UN SELL. 3UI Si. Morrison. Akl tiLAbo Aii AUKKOlt. P0VE1 iirtOb. oLAba CO.. a Jf ianJara ASJUCST06 MAX JT. K I AI GILLE.V-C.ttA.ii Li lir(t Co., w Front. AUTO AND BICYCLB ftUFFIAfcS. BAI.I.UU A A KIGili, btt oth. AWMNliS, TENTS. Ut'CBL PACIFIC TEAT A AHM.M. CO.. -? BABBITTS, bOLDKii, ETC PACIFIC Al L j' AL WKi., i A. BAGGAGR AND TRANSFER. BAG. fc UM.N ils 0 TKANS. CO., toUJ BAGS, BLKLAF AND TWINaV W. C. isuuN BAG CO., o-a 1st at. BAK-ERLES. ROYAL- BAKER CO., Uttt and Everett. RKI.TIV f awiv tin f. HITPPLUA KOTT-LAVI6 CO., 40 1st St. PAGK BOLTING CO., W 1st ai. BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES BALLOU WRIGHT. 86 tfth sL. BOOKSELLERS GILL CO., Ltt 3d.1 THQ J. K. BOOTS AND SHOBS KCBBEK GOODS. DOUGHEK f i -FlTHi AN SiOE CO., tio Alh GOODMAN BROS. BHUE CO.. 30 Front. KRAU-S.SE BKCH.. 73 1st at. PK1NCE SHOE CO., So 6th St. BOTTLES, CORKS, DEMIJOHNS. HEITiSUL", GRANT A CO., 4 Front iU, drug and manufacturers' agents. BOX MANUFACTURERS. MULTNOMAH LUMBER A BOX CO. Phone Ex. SO. UNION BOX A- LBR. CO., tL Montgomery. BREWERIES. ENTER PRI S B BEEK AUCI., 13th A Johnsoa, BROOMS. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ZAN BROS.. INC.. 6U-62 Front. BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM T. S. TOWN SEND CREAMERY CO.. 18 Front. BUTTER, EGOS AND POULTRY. J. C. liUK.Nb CO., 210 3a. BVERD1NG & FARRELL, 140 Front. iiENRY BVERD1NG, 45-47 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEEbE CO., 191 3d. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. CANTON BAZAAR, IsJ tttb St. SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, 281 Wastv CO Alt AND WOOD. BANFTELD-VESEY FLBL CO.. 80 d. PORTLAND FUEL CO., 287 Bi. Morrison. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. BOTD T. CO., 90 1st t. CLOSSETT A DEVERS. 1-7 N. r-ront DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 84 Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL A CO.. 321 Hawthorne. CONFECTIONER- JOBBERS. ALDON CANDY CO.. 10th and Gliaan. J N. MATSCHEK CaSDI CO.. 270 1st St MODEKN CONFECT'RY CO.. 13th A Hojrl. CONTRACTING ENG1NEF.RS. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO.. 5U9 Lam. Sx CORDAGE. BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.; 14th A Northrop. CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J C. BAYER. Front and Market. MOORB. MEAGHER A CO.. 42 1st. CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. DOORS. SASH. MILL WORK. KELLY. THORSEN A CO.. 52-64 Union Ave. OREGON PLANING MILLS. 18th A Vaughn. DRY GOODS. FLBISCHNER. MAYER A CO., Front A Ash. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY. DRUGGISTS. BLTJMAtTER-FRANK DRUG CO. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. 8th A H. "TUe Rivals" at HelllK Tonight. The attraction at the Helll Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:13 o'clock, and continuing tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with a special mat inee Wednesday afternoon, will be the clever actors, Joseph and William Jefferson and their excellent supporting company In the brilliant comedy. -The Rivals." This is one of the first hlffh-class offerings we have had this season in the comedy line. Matlnnnt at Baker Changed. Matinees at the Baker are changed. Wed nesday" after this, will b. know. .. bargam dav. and the price, are such as no doubt pack the theater every week Satur dav is the other matinee day. This weett the well-known comedians, Dixon and Ber. n.rd in ST. TSst of fun shows. "Han. and Nix." The Road to Yetrterday." The Baker Stock company has a play this we.lt at the Bungalow that is .hound to at tract extraordinary attention. This la e Tjosd to Yesterday.- a strange commingling of the twentieth and seventeenth centuries snd which T- different from all other play, ever seen In this city. "The Flaming Arrow" t Star. Patron, of th. drama tire of J-"1" hearl a succession of Impossible PhV" That Trv to gain favor hy the burning of PowdeV.nd plenty of noise "The Flammg Arrow" Is a welcome relief from sucn things and depict, a succession of beautiful ita" picture, replete with wholesom. com edy and dramatic action. COMING ATTRACTIONS. -A Poor Relation" at th Helll. On. of the greatest favorites that come, to'rtland In the dramatic profession Is. .,. Willard. who. together "h.hp company of player., will present Sol SmUh Russell's beautiful comedy-drama. tn Relation" at the Helllg Theater for two nights, next Saturday and Sunday. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Great Bill at On mm. After another week of packed house., the Orpheum offer, a new bill, beginning with this afternoon matinee, which will be en suoerlor to the last one. It Is headed by the MIHman Trio, with Miss Bird Miliman. the aerial dancing wonder. They are a family of father, mother and daughter, and all are clever performers on the wire. The whole act Is swift and fascinating, and Miss Bird Miliman I. probably the most beautiful girl doing thla kind of work on the stage. Grand's New Programme. This afternoon the new programme at the Orand will open. It Is headed by D'Amon, considered the greatest mind reader In the world The Havelocks have a great Jug gling act and the three Zaras and carmen are experts with hoops and batons, in the musical line there will be Jolly and Wild, with "Th. Music Teacher;" and the noted Lea Durant trio of singer.. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke A Co ' SENDS LETTER TO HAYES RooseTelt Acknowledges Receipt of Marathon "Big Stick." NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Acknowledge ment of the receipt of the marathon "big ptick," a black thorn, which John J. Hayes, winner of the recent mara thon race In Ens-land, sent to President Boo.eVelt, wag received today by Hayes vivrTRin AND GAS FIXTURES. BARRETT'S. 408-412 Jlomson. 7 Amusements What tb. Pres. Agents Say. WHOLESALE KLKCTIUC MACHINERY BlfFUM. PACiriC iii-ECTBIO Ji.NU. CO.. 218 WESTERN ELECTK1C hLS- 61 Bta. ENGINES AND BOILERS. A. H. AWtiU.!. MACK. Co.. W jmaat. ENGINEERS. PACIFIC EXGI.V'EEBIXU CO.. S0 Lum. El FEED. GROCERIES ANI I-ROUll'K. J. D. HE.SXESSY & CO.. 1K5 Front. LE.VSCH BROS.. 341 Front M. TUB STEPHENSON CO.. 234 Front. FENCE AND WIKB WORK. EL PORT. JT. & W. WKS., au6 iorrUon. FIRE APPARATUS. A. O. LONG. 46-47 N. 51b. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETT'S," 4U8-412 Morrison. FISH AND OYSTERS. CHLOPECK K1SU CO., 178 BurMld.. PORTLAND F16H CO.. S Front. FOUNDERIES, CASTINGS. PACIFIC I. St S. U kS., E. liurnstu. Brides. FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. UKlt.il, BOLLAM A Co.. 128 Front. FRUIT AMD PRODUCE. BELL ft CO., INC.. 106-116 "Tant. DAVBNPOKT-THOJtPBON CO.. IM Frost W. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front. MARK LEVY & CO.. 121-128 Front. M'EVVEX A KOSKET. 12 Front. PEARfiON-PAOB CO.. 131-18 Front FURNACE AND REGISTERS. MOORE-UEAUUER CO.. 42 1st. FURNITURE. HHTYWOOD BROS. WAKEFIELD, 148 10th. PETERS ROBERTS FUR. CO..Front-Dl FURNISHING GOODS. MEIER A FRAAE COMPANY. GRADING AXD ROCK MACH1NERI. BBALL A CO.. Hawthorn.. ORALS AND BAGS PATERSON. SMITH A PRATT, Board of Trade Bldg. W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trad. Ma. GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED, CEREALS. ALBEHS BROS. CO., Front A Main. COLUMBIA MILLING CO., B. 2d Markat GROCERS. ALLEN A LEWIo, 44-44 Front St. MASON-EHRMAN A CO.. 5tn and BTSratt WADHAM3 A CO.. 4th and Oak. WADHAMS A KERR BROS., Hoyt and 4th. GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. B. C. BURNS CO.. 21U 8d. GUNS AND FISHING TACKXB. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 3d. u . 1. 1. 1l' . I f PI.AHTRKJL THB ADAMA-NT CO., 43S Worcester hid,. L HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 6tn and Oak. JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO., 104-100 Front. W. H. M'MONIES CO., 24 Union t HAY AND MUX FEED. W. A. GORDON CO.. Board o Trad. bid. BODES. FURS. WOOI. EAHN BROS., 181 Front. HOP MERCHANTS. HARRY L. HART, 21U Worcester bid. A. J. RAY & SON, 334 Sherlock bldg. J. W. BEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bid. HYDRAULIC RAMS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 148 10th. ICE CREAM AND BUTTER. SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 261 1st. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. BAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt. 8 WETLAND A SON. 273 Morlson. ICE. COAL AND COLD STORAGE. CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO.. 432 E. Sal. INDEPENDENT COAL A ICB CO.. 808 Stark. ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY. HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wka, 174 E. Water. IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL. ROBERTSON H' WAKE A Steei Co.. 67 Front. IRRIGATION PUMPS EOUTPMENT9. BTRON JACKSON IRON WKfl.. 310 Oak. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14B d- MEATS. FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 228-228 Aldsr. UNlOrt llfiA i ... .f. , im ' - in the shape of the following letter from the President: "The White House, Washington. Oct. 24, 1908. My Dear Mr. Hayes: I am very much pleased to receive your letter and the "big- stick.' Believe me. I prize it and shall always keep it. All grood Amer icans sincerely rejoice at your victory. I feel that it reflected credit upon our people: and we were particularly glad that it should be won by a ma'n who had been emphatically a good citiien. a. man who had worked hard and done his duty and yet found time for the healthy play which Is so excellent to help In work. Let me see you whenever you are in my neighDornooa, ana good wishes, believe me to be sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT." TOMALTY ISSTILL IN JAIL Man Held for Treasury Shortage . Cnable to Get Ball. 9 AX FTtAKCISCO. Oct. 25 James C. Totjialty, who Is held in connection with the city treasury shortage, has not yet se cured the .000 bail bonds necessary to secure his liberty. He maintains that he Is innocent of any wrong doing, and when asked if he had been offered immunity to confess said today: "Mr Fisk told me if I were shielding anvone to tell the truth would be the best course. I do not think that amounts to a promise of immunity; but it is all that has been said to me. I know of no stealing by anybody so I am not shield ing anyone." It is said discrepancies have been dis covered in the examination of the city books: but it is also declared by clerks associated with Tomalty in the treasurer's office that the whole trouble has arisen out of an error, the indication of the shortage being due to the correction of that error. SEEKS QUAIL; FINDS BODY Grewsome Discovery by Hnnter In dicates Foul Play. SEATTLE. Oct. 25. Pushing through the brush for a quail he had shot, B. C. Gibson, of Dunlap. a Seattle suburb, found the bird dying on the body of a man today in the woods, about two miles east of Rlverton, a station on the line of the Puget Sound Electric Railway. Nothing in the pockeU of the clothing of the dead man gave a clew to his identity. The spot where the body was found was about two miles from any human habi tation. The man's right cheek bone had been broken in two places. Above the right temple there is a clean cut in the skull that appears to have been made with some sharp instrument. Restaurant Man Lifts Lid. Patrolman Klingel. in plain clothes, visited the Dragon Restaurant, on Sev enth street, near Morrison, about 10:30 o'clock last night, and succeeded in pur chasing two bottles of beer, and the proprietor was arrested for violating the Sunday liquor law. J. Aoki is the name given by the proprietor and he was re leased on furnishing $25 bail. Chafln Speaks in Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 25. Eugene W. Chafln. of Illinois, and Aaron 9. Watklns, of Ohio. Prohibition candidates for Presi dent and Vice-President, addressed sev eral well attended meetings In thla city today. . ' t . I WHOLESALE LUMBER. EASTERN A WEST. Liitt. CO.. N. Front St JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th A Columbia, NORTH PAC. LBR. CO., 306 Wella-Farso M. LITHOGRAPHERS. SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. WeUs-Fargo bid. LAUNCHES. RETERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER. THE J. M'CKAKEN CO.. 231 fine. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCK. X'DS. ..th at Vaughn. LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 148 loth. LEATHER. ... CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO.. 74 Front street MAIL ORDER AND SUPPLIES. FRANKLIN A CO.. 132 Front M. MARINE HARDWAKB. CHAS F. BE EBB CO.. 1st and Ankeny. MACHINERY MERC HAN XS. ' PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., 509 Lum. Ex PORTLAND ilACiil.Nh.Kt' CO., U 1st. ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN. 2tt and Ash. Mii.MKF.Ry. BUTLER-SCHUTZi CO., Hi 3th. CASE A REIST CO., 5th and Oak. MONUMENTS. BLAESINO GRANITE CO.. iM" 3d. IMHOFF A MINAR, 836 E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 28 1st 6CHAMEN-BLAIR CO., E. End Mad. Bridge. NURSERY STOCK. J. B. PILK1NGTON, loot YatnhllL ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. EILElta PIANO-HOUSi,. Wash. A .far SU. PAINTS AND OILS. KELLY. THottSEN Co.. 32-4 Union ave, RASMUSSEN A CO., 184-186 2d. TTMtdS, CRESS A CO., 140 Int. PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX Co.. 208 Oak. F. C. STETTLEK, lotn ana GUsan sta PAPER AND STATIONERY. BLAKE, il FALL, CO., (1872 jtronu J. W. P. M FALL, lud Front. PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 8th A Morrison. PIAN06. EILERS PIANO HOLsii, Wash. A Park sta. R BED-FRENCH PIANTi CO., 6th A Burnslde. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.. 6th and Morrison. PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THB GAULD CO.. 8-15 Front . M. L. KLINE, 84-88 Front FORK AND PROVISIONS. SINCLAIR PROVISION CO . 40 N. Front POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 Bth- POULTRY, BUTTER. EGGS. FRESH MEAT RUBY A CO., 286 Couch. Commission. Hides, Pelts. Wool. SOUTH E7RN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mc- Corquodale, 85fFront RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 72-74 1st St ROAD STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A CO., 321 Hawthorne. ROOFING MATERIAL. PARAFFIN E PAINT CO.. Commonwealth bid. SAWMILL MACHINERY. A. H. AVEKILL MACH. CO.. 32u Belmont SAW MANUFACTURERS. BTMONDS MFG. CO.. S5 1st st SAWS. MACHINE KNIVES, ETC. . C. ATKINS A CO., INC., 60 1st st SCHOOL FURNITURE. SUPPLIES. N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 3d. SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. J J. BUTZE5R, 188 Front. PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and YamhlU. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF & SONS. 73-76 1st. KHOK STORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCHK BROS. 229 Oak. SIGNS. FOSTER A KLEISER. Everett and 8th. SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS. PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 water. Notes of the Portland High Schools THE football season Is now on In dead earnest. The boys of the squad, after their preliminary games with the Ijincoln High and the Oregon freshmen, feel in fine fettle for their first number in the interscholastlc series, the game with the East Side High School next Wednesday. The student body lacks the opportunity to support the team at prac tice, as the school has no field of its own. Still the students partly make up for this by regular, weekly rallies. The one held Thursday afternoon was un usually successful in attendance and In the spirit shown. Yell-leader McAlpln drilled the cheering section in yells botii old and new. Tne latter were written especially ror the occasion, and are ex pected to strike terror into the hearts of their doughty, antagonists next Wednes day. Realizing that the meaningless din ordi narily displayed at the interscholastlc events, is entirely inefficacious, McAlpln and his squad have tabooed tin horns and will frown down upon cat calls. In line with the policy of the Public Library referred to in last week's notes, Miss Denickson of the library staff met the first term English students Thursday and Friday afternoon of this week and instructed them how to look up the sup plementary readings required by the English department. That the city is growing at a pheno menal rate Is shown by the character of the enrollment at the West Side High School. A large percentage of the new pupils are from outside of the city. Con trary to the conditions of a few years Btnce, only a few of these ere from families who have moved in from con tiguous districts to avail themselves of the superior School facilities of the city. The larger number are from other states. For example, in a single first term English class there are new arrivals, one each from Kansas. New York. Montana, two each from Colorado and Idaho. Patrons of the district are welcome as visitors. Often in a few minutes' con versation a tangle may be straightened out that has bothered the teacher for sometime. One such visitor this past week expressed herself as much pleased with the progress her won was making in ! RECIPE FOR RHEUMATISM OR THE KIDNEYS Says This Easily Prepared Mixture Will Cure Before You Eealize It. Cut this out and put in some safe place, for it is valuable and worth more' than anything else in the world If you should have an attack of rheu matism or bladder trouble or any de rangement of the kidneys whatever. The prescription ia simple and can be made up by any one at home. The ingredients can be had at any good prescription pharmacy and all that Is necessary is to shake them well In a bottle. ... Here it is: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon. one ounce: compound syrup of sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal WHOLESALE STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC. PACIFIC 1. A S. WKS.. E. Burnslde Brldga. STEEL CASTINGS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th. STOVES AND RANGES. LOWENBEKU A GOING Co.. 13tn and Irving. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Mash. A ll:I sta. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOLM AN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. 13 1st st OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 131 N. 6th. TRUNKS AND BAGS. MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4th and Iloyt. WALL PAPER. HENRY BBRGER CO.. 128 1st. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUEK A Hue H. h 4th HENRY FLECK tiNSTE IN A CO.. 204 to. H. VARWIQ A SON. 231 Front WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE. JOHN A. KOEBLING'S SONS CO.. VI 1st WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE 1. WKS.. 2d A EvarstU WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. ROEBL1.SG S SONS CO.. 91 1st WIRE ROPE. LOGGING TOOLS. S. B. HICKS A SONS CO., 44 1st WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS. GARRATT A YOUNG, 82 1st. FINANCIAL BONDS AND MORTGAGES. H. B. NoeJLE. 312 Commercial biug. BONDS AND STOCKS. OVERBECK & COOKE Co.. alio C. of Com. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bldg. HENRY HEWETT A CO., 228 Sherlock bid. D. W. HOELBING A CO.. 311 Stark. LAMBERT-WH1TMER CO., 107 Sherlock. PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Trad, bldg. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK. N. J., Falling bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 3U2 Worcester bid. STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNLNG-HOPKINS CO.. 201-4 Couch Bldg. TIMBER LANDS. EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO.. 708 C. of Com. FREDERICK A. KRLBS. 828 Cham, of Com. JAMES D. LACE Y A CO.. 829 C. of Com. RETAIL AUTOMOBILES. FRED A. BENNETT. 484 Aider. CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co.. Wash. A 15th. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.. 16th and Alder. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS. AVERY A CO., 48 3d. J. J. KADDERLY. 130 1st CARD ENGRAVERS. W. G. SMITH A CO.. 3a hoar. Wash. bid. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 480 Wash. EMPLOYMENT AGF.NCIE8. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN AND PA-. CIFIC STATES CONSOLIDATED. 2d and Burnslda FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES. 347 Washington. GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE. (Mall Orders.) RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. J. C. P. WESTENGARD, 283 Front HOTELS. THE ESMOND HOTEL. Front and Morrlsoa. MEAT MARKETS. BOSTON PACKING CO.. 1st A Burnslda, 84 A Ankeny. - MONEY J.OANED ON JEWELRY. PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d. TAILORS AND TTNIFORMS. CHARLRS COOPEY A SON. 31)9 Oak st tlu, Ulo-h Rflinnl fihd is from A RtatA and city noted for the excellence of their schools yet considered that our schools do not suffer by comparison, particularly in the matter of discipline. The next issue of the Cardinal goes to press Tuesday and will be out by Fri day. The societies met Friday afternoon as usual. The Adelphions gave their second programme on Negro characteristics. Elizabeth Busch spoke on the "Negro of Today." The quartet, Misses Hembree. Ost, Coleman and Clemens sang "Old Black Joe"; Jessie Young described the "Indoor Life of the Negro": John Bankus read the "Emancipation Proclamation"; Eleanor Menefee recited "Lines Written on the Walls of Old Blonford Church"; Adolph Unna read a paper on the "Tradi tions and Beliefs of the Negro." The Tologeions debated the question, "Resolved, That the United States should build and maintain a large Navy." The affirmative was supported by Messrs. Wahlberg and Martzlnff, the negative by Messrs. Stott and Peterson. The ques tion for impromptu debate was: Resolved. That a system of teachers' pensions is desirable. , The Philolexlons descussed "Politics. Hilda Brant gave a history of the Re publican and Democratic parties. Dr. Conle Jamison sketched the platforms of the various parties involved in the pres ent campaign. Mildred Rogers brought to mind the famous battle cries of former campaigns. Beatrice Lilly gave a sketch of the lives of Bryan and Taft. Fridav morning a call was issued to all those who would like to join a Com mercial Club to meet after school In room 18. At the appointed time the room was filled with enthusiastic mem bers of the commercial department. In the course of the meeting it developed that the obiect was to form a club that should meet for practice in parliamentary rules and for the study of commercial and economic questions. Committees were appointed to report next Friday on a constitution and bylaws when a perma nent organization will be effected. E. O. Allen of the commercial department will oversee the new society Bank's Capital Increased. MARSHFTELD. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) It Is announced that the capital stock of the Bank of Oregon at North Bend will be increased from J50.000 to J75.000, the additional capital to be paid in by Novem ber 1 The increase of the capital stock Is made at the suggestion of Henry Hew ett. Jr.. of Tacoma, who recently bought an Interest in the institution from L. J. Simpson. - and at bedtime. A few doses is said to relieve almost any case of blad der trouble, frequent urination, pain and scalding, weakness arid backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It is jow claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the ruminative tissues of the kidneys. It gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood, relieving the worst forms of Rheumatism and kid ney and bladder troubles. The extract dandelion acts upon the stomach and liver and is used also extensively for relieving constipation and Indigestion. Compound sarsaparilla cleans and en riches the blood. There Is nothing bet ter than Kargon Compound for the kid neys. This prescription is safe to use at any time.