SEPTEMBER
1909.
21.
MORNIXG OREGON! A. Jf.
a. - - 1
: i. '
BRYAN BERATES
SEiTflR BAILEY
In Reply to Attack, Admits
Free Silver Cause of
Defeat in 1894.
STANDS FOR FREE WOOL
Snys Woolgrowers Only Support
Idea or Texan on Duty and As
sorts Latter Inadvertently Sup
ports His Own Position.
EL PASO. Tex.. Sept. . As he was
leaving EI Paso tonight, after delivering
two addresses, W. J. Bryan save out an
interview in reply to Senator Bailey's
recent Dallas speech, relative to the tax
on raw material. Mr. Bryan denies that
the Democratic defeat In the Congres
sional election in ISM was caused by the
free entry of free material under the
Wilson law.
"Mr. Bailey certainly has not forgotten
that the defeat of 1R4 was caused by the
division In the Democratic ranks over
the free silver question." said Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan declares Senator Bailey passed
over the Democratic success In the Presi
dential campaign of lftl. when a Demo
cratic majority In Conirress was seoured
on a platform that Indorsed the doctrine
of free raw material.
"He will remember also.- continued
Mr. Bryan', "that we won that victory
after the House of Representatives had
passed several raw material bills, for
which both he and I voted. Is It neces
sary to overlook entirely a National vic
tory and to misrepresent a Congressional
defeat to find support of the Senator's
theory?"
"I affirm that an official la bound by
his platform, but Senator Bailey. If I
read his speech aright, does not express
an opinion on this subject."
Discussing the free wool plank pro
posed by himself and opposed by Senator
Bniley, Mr. Bryan declares:
'TVo one but a wool-grower win accept
his argument on this subject when It is
understood and not all then. The main
part of Senator Bailey's speech Is de
voted to an attempt to answer the argu
ment that a duty on raw material la al
ways transferred to the consumer. He
recognizes that be must overcome that
argument or confess his policy would put
a higher tax upon the consumer than
the consumer would have to pay under
our policy. He labors to prove that a
tax on raw material would not be trans
ferred under hie policy, bnt he Inadvert
ently uses one sentence) that establishes
my positron.
"He says: If the manufacturers trans
fers the tax on his raw material to his
consumer, then I will tell you how to
prevent him from doing so. It Is as sim
ple as the aphabet. Let us take the duty
Off the finished product and he cannot
transfer his tax to material.'
"This Is more than simple It Is ab
surd. - My position stands that a tax on
raw material Is transferred to the fin
ished product and paid by the consumer."
HURRICANE SWEEPS SOUTH
(Continued From First Pars.)
during the storm of 1906, while In tow
of a tug, tonight parted her cable and
was thrown against the Dauphin-street
wharf.
The Weather .Bureau posted a bulletin
saying the storm would ba heaviest at 4
o'clock In the morning.
SHIPPING AND TRAINS SUFFER
Two-thirds of Rice Crop Destroyed
In Louisiana.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 10. Frag
mentary reports from points in South
ern Louisiana and Mississippi say the
Illinois Central Railway trains were
detoured over the Tazoo & Mississippi
Valley tracks via Baton Rouge, the
rails between New Orleans and Kenner
being under water and many miles of
track washed away.
At Blloxl and Scranton, In Mississippi,
meager reports tell of much damage to
shipping and to buildings along the
beach. At least one life was lost.
Natchez. Miss, was cut off from com
munication by water.
Along the Texas coast no damage has
been reported. In Western Lousiana,
at Crowley and Jennings, much prop
erty damage has resulted. Two-thirds
of the unharvested. rice orop has been
destroyed.
So strong was the wind that the
waters of the Mississippi backed up
from the Gulf 100 miles below and rose
thres feet at the New Orleans levee.
The neighboring lakes were agitated
until they all overflowed, ccvrlng the
adjacent lowlands. The Gulf waters
from Lake Borgne were added to the
volume of the deluge, and whan the lat
est dispatches came from New Orleans
outlying parts of that city ware cov
ered with water.
CARGOES LOST; BARGES SINK
Long Raft of Timber Carried Away
In Southern Storm.
PEN 9A COLA. Fla.. Sept. 20. The wind
Oils afternoon increased to hurricane ve
locity and the Weather Bureau displayed
hurricane signals. All vessels in the bay
arrived In shelter.- Several barges loaded
with lumber lost their cargoes and two
were sunk near the western beach. Long
rafts of timber have been carried from
storage booms and are adrift in the bay.
Residents of Woolsey and Warrington
and of other points along the bay shore
came up to the city late in the day. leav
ing their homes to the meroy of the ele
ments. The tide Is higher than known
for many years. Reports are that the
seas are breaking continually over Santa
Rosa Island, but all those who were at
the Summer hotel there have been
brought to the city.
SCHOONER WRECKED IX STORM
Twenty Shrlmp-Boats Out Much
Damage at 'Biloxl.
BILOXI. Miss., Sept. 20. The Gulf
storm struck this city early today. It is
estimated that t0.000 to JSO.000 property
damage has been done.
One schooner has been wrecked and 20
shrimp boats are out in the storm.
TRAINS WRECKED; ROADS IDLE
Houses Unroofed and Much Proper
ty Damaged In New Orleans.
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 20. The Postal
Telegraph Company had a message
from New Orleans Just before the wires
failed saying that several houses have
been unroofed and much damage was
done around the Rigolets. All rail
roads were tied up and there were
wrecks reported.
TIDE THREATENING PENSACOLA
People Flee From Homes Water Is
Rising Rapidly.
PENSACOLA. Fla., Sept. 20. Late to
night the tide was backing up rapidly
along the west bay shore. The navy
yard was completely cut off. A large
naval barge was driven ashore near the
navy-yard. Several Ineffectual attempts
were made to reach the navy-yard.
Streetcar traffic with that point was
abandoned early in the evening, and It
is too dangerous for one to venture out
in any kind of a boat.
At .midnight the velocity of the wind
was increasing- and the water rising
rapidly. People were leaving their
homes and seeking refuge at the police
station and Government buildings.
JAP LABORERS TO RE-ENTER
Orientals Who Left Country Permit
ted to Return.
WASHINGTON. Sept 20. All the
Japanese laborers who, while returning
from the canneries In Canada where
they had been working during the
Summer, were held up by the United
States Immigration Officers have been
ordered re-admitted Into this country.
The Department of Commerce and La
bor. In deciding In favor of the Jap
anese, holds that the laborers went to
Canada for temporary purposes only
and had no intention of abandoning
their domicile In this country.
573,531 ALIENS COME
Past Fiscal Year Shows Large Immi
gration Gain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. A net In
crease of 573,531 in the populaUon of the
United States by the arrival and depart
ure of aliens occurred during the last
fiscal year, against an increase of 209.
87 over the previous year. There was
a falling off In immigration from 782.
870 aliens during the previous fiscal year
to 761,71s last year.
The grand total of Immigration from
the fiscal year ending September 30,
1820, up to and Including the last fiscal
year is given as 28.852,723.
SUSPENS!0NIS AFFIRMED
Alaska Lawyer Disbarred for 18
Months for His Utterances.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. United
Btates Circuit Judge Gilbert today handed
down a decision affirming the decision of
the Dtetrlct Court of Alaska, which sus
pended Attorney J. H. Cobb from practic
ing for 18 months.
Cobb was accused of having caused to
be published tn a Juneau. Alaska, news
paper a statement that the District Judge
of Alaksa was dominated by a "ring"
and had not given the "square deal" he
had promised.
BROWN DECLARED INSANE
Plaintiff's Attorney Then Moves to
Dismiss Proceedings.
OHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) On motion of M. A. Langhorne,
attorney for the plaintiff, the suit to
release from custody Tom Brown, patri
cide, was dismissed this afternoon.
The testimony of experts. Dr. Will
iamson, of Portland, and Dr. Brown, of
Taeoma, was that Tom Brown was de
mented when he killed his father and Is
still so. Accordingly Mr. Langhorne
moved for dismissal.
CHICAGO TO HAVE PEACE
mkm Officials Sign Wage Scale Of
fered by Company.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Peace for at least
three years was assured today In the
streetcar situation in this city, when
union officials signed the wage scale of
fered by the streetcar officials of the
North and West Side lines.
The scale Is practically the same as
that accepted a few days ago by em
ployes of the South Side lines. Material
concessions are granted the men.
ROADS HAVE CLEAR RECORD
Four Systems Carry Years' Travel
Without Single Death.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad carried 27.000.000
passengers during the year ending June
M. 1909, without a single life being lost,
according to a report issued by the road
today.
Other roads that have thus far an
nounced a dear record of this kind for a
year include the Pennsylvania, the Bur
lington and the Santa Fe.
TAXICAB STRIKES PRIEST
Father Crowley, Friend of Boys, Is
Run Down by Auto.
6 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Rev. TJ.
O. Crowley, head of the Youths' Direc
tory, an institution that cares for home
less boys, was struck by a taxlcab
early this evening and sustained seri
ous Injuries. His skull was fractured
and his lower jaw broken. Father
Crowley is one of the most-wldely-known
priests In the West. He Is 65
years of age.
ENGINES PLUNGE 40 FEET
Locomotives Leave Track and Two
Trainmen Are Hurt.
ROSE BURG, Or., Sept. 20. (Speolal.)
Two engines, -rawing northbound
passenger train No. 20. left the track
In the Cow Creek Canyon south of
Brandt at tl o'ejock this morning and
plunged down a 40-foot embankment.
Two trainmen were Injured.
All trains will be from eight to ten
hours late as a result of the wreok.
Nlg-ht oa Bald Mountnln.
On a lonely night Alex. Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Moun
tain to the home of a neighbor, tortured
by Asthma, bent on curing him with
Dr King's New Discovery, that had
cured himself of asthma. This wonder
ful medicine soon relieved and quickly
cured his neighbor. Later it cured his
son's wife of a severe lung trouble.
Millions believe It's the greatest Throat
and Lung Cure on Earth. Cousrhs, Colds,
Croup. Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs
are surely cured by it.. Best for Hay
Fever Grip and Whooping Cough. 60c
and $1.00. Trial bottls free. Guaran
teed by all druggists.
DEFICIT TO BE CUT
Taft Plans Postal Retrench
ment, Hitchcock Says.
RURAL SERVICE TO STAY
Postmaster-General, in Address at
Seattle, Says Service, Although
Costly, Is Considered In
valuable to Nation.
' SEATTLE. Spt. 20. Speaking before
the Washington Postmasters' convention
today. Postmaster - General Frank H.
tju.vi...u- ritat.iiBAr.il r irrpat length the
new policy of retrenchment Inaugurated
by him under Instructions from President
Taft. Mr. Hitchcock said that he did
not believe in making an effort to get
rid of the entire deficit of $20,000,000, as
the main purpose of the department is
efficient service and this the publio is
willing to psy for.
Concerning the report made hy the 20
experts appointed on a commission to
devise a means of reducing the deficit,
Mr. Hltehcock said that besides increas
ing the registry fee from 8 to 10 cents,
the commission " also recommended the
establishment of a package registry
service with a fee of 5 cents. The de
partment has not as yet reached a de
cision on the recommendation.
Concerning the rural free delivery
sen-ice Mr. Hitchcock said:
"This service is invaluable, and the
department does not purpose to curtail it
In any way. It Is placing many millions
In the direct communication with the
leading markets of the country, nd
aiding in the financial and commerlcal
upbuilding of the Nation. There Is also
a social betterment that la effected by
the service that should not be overlooked.
The service Is growing rapidly. Last
year It cost .T5,ono.O0O and brought in a
revenue of only $10,000,000, making a net
loss of J26, 000.000. It -is not expected to
wipe out the deficit, but to guard agaWt
Its increase and reduce It If possible. We
have various other plans In accordance
with the President's policy of retrench
ment which will be announced later."
The following officers were elected:
President, E. L. Brunton, of Walla Walla;
first vice-president. J. M. Vernon, of
Everett; second vice-president, Ralph
Philbrlck, of Hoqulam; third vice-president,
C. A. Gwynn, of Garfield; secretary
treasurer, C. P. Kimball, of Bremerton.
'
HEINZE CAMP IS AT WAR
Erbb and Jarvis Ask for Proxies in
I Their Own Names.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Newman Erbb
and S. M. Jarvis, who recently resigned
h riirtnra.t of tha Davks-Ialy
Copper Company, following a disagree
ment with the F. A. Meinee interests w
to the -composition of the proxy commit
tee for the approaching annual meeting,
have issued a circular soliciting proxies
In their own names.
The call for proxies identifies the move
ment as an attempt to obtain "a con
servative, faithful, honest handling of tha
company's finances."
The Helnse Interests tonight replied
with the observation that Mr. Erbb had
been chairman of the board and directly
in touch with the company's affair.
Eh-bb and Jarvis ere said to represent
large banking Interests In New York and
Boston.
LABORERS CUT WITH KNIVES
Two Men Are In Hospital as. Result
of Quarrel on Train.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) George Payne, alias Pete
Hasan, and George Marcellus, the latter
a Russian, got into a dispute on train
No. S3 this evening Just this side of
Napavlne, and cut each other badly
with knives.
Payne received a stab over the ribs
on the right side, and a cut in the left
hip,' while Marcellus received a deep
cut in the left thigh, which laid the
flesh open four or five inches.
Marcellus bled profusely and y the
time the train reached this place was
very weak. After reaching the doctor's
More
Enjoyable
Expensive
::
Si!
Chilly today?
Warm up from the in
side out.
Put on Fall under
wear; the warm stuff is
here in union and two
piece suits.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
office he swooned, but was brought to
with stimulants. Dr. Campbell dressed
their wounds and the men were put to
bed. It is believed they will recover if
no complications set In. Both men were
employed by Contractor Murphy on con
struction work.
LAMP EXPLODES GASOLINE
Man Who Sprays Chicken-Coop at
Night Badly Burned.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) For attempting to spray
with gasoline his chickencoop and at
the same time carry a lighted lantern
on his arm, R. Garbe, a gasoline ped
dler of this city. Is lyins; at his home
very seriously burned.
Mr. Garbe tried to spray the coop
last night after dark. As soon as the
chickenhouse was filled with the fumes
there was an explosion. The yells of
Mr. Garbe attracted a number of women
from the neighborhood and they suc
ceeded in quenching the flames on his
clothing, and then turned their atten
tion to the chickencoop, which also
was on fire.
Mr. Garbe will not be able to be about
for 10 days- '
WOMAN SHOCfTS WILDCAT
Mrs. Swan, of White Salmon, Slays
Animal With Single Shot.
WHITE) SALMON, Sept. 20. (Speolal.)
Mrs. W.' W. Swan, who lives a few
miles from here, last week proved her
self a heroine as well as a fine marks
woman by bringing down a large bob
cat' at the first shot.
Her children, who had started to school,
discovered the cat crouching em a
limb over the path. One. of the children,
remained to watch the oat from a dis
tance, and the other returned to the
house for help.
As there was no man on the place at
the time. Mrs. Swan took the gun and
went with the child. Finding the animal
still there, the brave woman dispatched
blm with a single shot.
SOCIALISTS NAME HERMAN
Pierce County "Lumber Jack" Can
didate for Congress.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Certificate was filed with the Secretary
of State today that Bmil E. Herman, of
Midland, Pierce County, has been selected
as the Socialist candidate for Congress
for the Second district to succeed Cush
man. His occupation la given as lumber
Jack. The credentials are signed by
David Howes, of Buckley, chairman; C.
W. Garrett, of Centralis, recording secre
tary, and S. F. Kruger, state secretary
of the Socialist party.
This Is the first nomination for the
vacancy to be filed. -
a i.i H ui. ii i i ..t-W'i' .. wuswy - i-1"1
i Jr-i-.i. -- .-v- I 4.4-.'
Mouthpiece Cigarettes are
gaining favor among critical
smokers everywhere because
of their many points of superi
ority over any other cigarette.
afford a clean, cool smoke and prevent waste
because of their mouthpiece. - '
l You don't pay for a third more tobacco than
you use, as in other cigarettes and consequently
you get a better quality of tobacco.
Grand Duke Russian Cigarettes have a rich,
delightful blend of selected imported tobaccos. They
are rolled in rice or mais paper crimped, not pasted.
10c for box of 10
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco
i i i
C
Ladies'
Ladies' Entrance
148 Fourth St.
R
273-275
HEW LIKE ENTERS FIELD
SCHUBACH HAMILTON COMPANY
INVADES SOUTH.
Firm Now Operating in Alaska Outs
Fare From Los Angeles to
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 As a result
of the entry of the Bchubaoh-Hamilton
Steamship Company into the Southern
California field, there seems ImmlnenV
a war that may affect not only the busi
ness on the South Coast, but also busi
ness as far north as Central Alaska.
The Schubach-Hamllton line controls
most of the steamship business of Central
Alaska. The Paclflo Coast Steamship
Company controls the business of South
eastern Alaska.
Early today the steamer . St. Croix
sailed north with the first passengers the
Schubach-Hamllton line ever took out of
Southern California and later today the
agents of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company announced a new schedule pro
viding for an additional steamer between
San Francisco and Los Angeles and a
reduotlon In the' first-class passenger
rate from $11 to 9.
The new schedule will not affect ths
big liners President and Governor, which
run through to Seattle, either in sailing
dates or passenger rates.
WILSON DEFENDS POLICY
Says Grazing Lands Are Adminis
tered to Best Interests.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ' 20. That tha
grazing ranges on the publio lands are
being regulated to the best Interests of
the settlers Is the report which Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson brings from
the West. He also declares there will
be bumper crops.
Secretary Wilson Investigated the
complaint that the Government took
reation
-IN
Suits, Coats, Capes
Now on display at our exclusive
shop for women, 148 Fourth St.
Will appreciate a call that we may
have an opportunity to show you
some exclusive Fall models.
M
GRAY
MORRISON STREET
large areas of good farming land Into
the forest reserves. He found that the
aiOQhfm
IN
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
THE
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invite
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PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
'The School of Quality"
Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong. LL. B.. Principai
ART SCHOOL
. OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
OPENS OCTOBER 1st, 1909.
The following- classes will ba organized:
General Drawing, S sessions, S30 per year
Design. 2 sessions $20 per year
Color, 2 sessions 20 per year
Sketch Class, 1 session $10 per year
General Drawing, Saturday
mornine, X session. $10perysar
Design, Thursday evening, 1
session $10 per year
Tuition for entire course
covering- five days' work...$60 per year
For Prospectus and Application Blanks
Apply to the
MUSEUM OS" ART,
Fifth and Taylor Sta., Portland, Oregon.
Office Hours 2 to S P. M.
Columbia University
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A Catholic Boarding
and Day School '
FOR VOPKO MKS AND BOYS.
Collegiate, High School and Commercial
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for Boys Over Eleven.
Catalogues Free on Request.
Address Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C,
President.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
School of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
UnrurpfcMed in equipment and advantage.
Tha reg-ulsr seaiion begins October 4th.
Tor lllostratsd catalog of either school
address
DB. HERBERT C. MHXEB,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Street.
Portland. Oregon.
A HOME SCHOOL
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Ladies' Entrance
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extent of such lands capable of being
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BOOKKEEPING
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ARITHMETIC
SPELLING
ENGLISH
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COMMERCIAL LAW
All these subjects and many others
taught by experts In our night school.
Enroll Septer '-sr 1st.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tenth and Washington Sts.
"The school that (eta you a good position."
For Girls, conducted br the
6I8TER9 OF THE HOLY NAMES 0F1ESUS AND MARY
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Twenty-Orst year. Five courses: Three
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School iepartmcnt, under tha aame man
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seven years. Special attention to the es
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hours for tha Summer from 8 A. M. to 12
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PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Hill i
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILL, Yale.
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