TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV PORTLAND, OCTOBER 4, 1903.
FAIR BIG SUCCESS
Medford Moves to Make Event
k an Annual Occurrence.
WILL RAISE $25,000 FUND
Business Mrs Declare Sale of Past
Uek Hare Been I-arjrr-t in the
City's History F1t Thousand
; People Wltnesa Races.
MEDFORD, Or, Oct. a. (Special.)
Thla wu tns third and the last day of
the Southern Oreson District Aarlcul
tural Fair, and from moraine until lata
tonight tha city waa crowded with Tlal
tors. All appeared to enjoy themselves
to tha utmost. At the races this after
noon full 60000 people were In attend
ance.
The fair here, which was tha first
time It haa been held In this city, was
a pronounced aucceaa. Tha visitors and
tha exhibitor are mora than pleased
with tha treatment they have received.
Tha merchant report that they have
had tha largest week's business they
hava ever known.
A movement Is now on foot to organ
lie a fair association and to purchase
land for permanent grounds . and to
erect bulldlnga so that an annual fair
ran be held here. It la expected that
125.000 ran be raised for that purpose.
Tha following were the results of to
day's races:
Free-for-all trotting and pacing,
half-mile heats David Harum (Ed
Purdy) first, Tlnderette (William Law
ton) second: time. 1:15 1-2.
Half-mile dash Decatur H. won.
Pansy aecond; time, :S1.
Relay race, fire miles, with nine
rhinxre of horses O. R. Moore won,
W. Tull second: time. 12:54.
SUNDAY LID IS LIFTED
(Continued from Flrat !.)
Jaw, section 1988. Is attacked as un
constitutional because of showing dis
crimination among tradespeople and
amusement people of the same class.
It Is branded aa obsolete because of
applying to conditions that existed 60
years ago. Enforcement of the law la
declaimed against as a denial of equal
protection and. a confiscation of prop
erty without due process of law. And
finally the contention Is made that the
business of the various parties affect
ed are conducted, not against, but In
accordance with the purposes of the
law namely, Sunday recreation.
All these points are elaborated upon
In great detail. Much Is made of the
last point, the Idea being put forward
that the day Is one of recreation, since
the law recognizes no religion, and that
In ministering to the lawful and normal
wants of the public the caterer are
acting In furtherance ef the very law
Itself. -
Violation Is ot Crime.
No arguments on the question were
heard yesterday. Judge Gantenbetn
read the complaint and Issued the order
en the basis that violation of the Sun
day law in this case Is not a crime In
Itself but merely a law of order or a
pellrs regulation In Its nature.
The plaintiffs named In the complaint
are M. A. Gunet, the Hart Cigar Com
pany. 61g. Slchel Co., C E. Ernst and
Mrs. R. A. Van Garden. The Injunction,
in applying to these people, reaches all
others similarly affected. The law pro
's Idea that where there are a multiplic
ity of plaintiffs all asserting a common
right, names of all need not be Includ
ed, but may be Indicated as similarly
affected by the Issues of the case.
Hence, all those retailers who have
Joined the anti-Sunday closing organ
isation are affected by the Injunction.
The list Includes cigar dealers, shop
keepers, a few bootblacks, poolroom
and billiard hall keepera, several real
estate agents, druggists who deal In ln-
Identals. fruit stand owners, confec
tioners and bathhouse keepers.
In order to take no chances of having
the law enforced by some person not
affected by Injunction, Messrs Logan
and Bristol overlooked none In the of
ficial line. Not only were Cameron and
the Chief of Police restrained, but all
Cameron's deputies, all the captains and
aergeants of polloe. Municipal Judge
Van Zante and Sheriff Stevens,
ba loons Are Not Affected.
Saloonkeepers, of course, are given !
no opening by the Injunction. The law
i regards saloons Is under a aeparate
section, and It Is unmistakable clear
and concise. The police will exercise
their usual vigilance over the saloons
of the city today.
Much depends on the outcome of the
hearing-tomorrow afternoon.- If the re
tailer fail to secure a permanent In
junction. It Is possible that District At
torney Cameron will proceed to have
warrant issued against those who have
kept open. He said last night he might
follow that course, although he wasn't
sure. Should the retailers fail in estab
lishing that the law is unconstitutional
they will be In a predicament. Indeed,
should Cameron see fit to have the law
enforced. - The only remedy would lay
with the coming Legislature., which
could be asked to repeal the law.
Essential allegations of the retailers'
complaint follow:
rlats Made by tU-tallm.
That the buainrases. trades, avocations
and pursuit- of th plaintiff e.nd all oth
ers similarly situated are lawful in purpose
and not for any purpo of labor but for
lawful traffic In Ihos class of coramodlttoe
only which make for. contribute and con
duo to th rM-ratton, so lacs and nourish
ment ef th Individual cltisen.
That tbsre are various hotels sad puMlo
car van sari in the City of Portland hold
ing therein and bavin; ituat therein, auto
matic ciar stands and other accessor!
daallna in confections of Itk kind and
character as dealt In by plaintiffs herein.
hW-h axe la no wis prevented, interfered
1th or restrained from prosecuting- their
pursuits as hotels and publte t,-aravansartr
with auch accessor lea on the first day of th
week, common. r called Sunday, not wit h-
tandlng the allesed enforcement of the law
rlaamed by the defendant to be had. and
there are other and vartoua claasea of bust
Bse ef like kind and nature which are
and have been allowed to remain open and
In conduct notwtthatacdf n what Is claimed
te be the law by th defendant, all under
and pursuant to that certain act hereinafter
mentioned
XIV.
That for a l"n time 'nce the organisa
tion of the Pti of Oregon there were
art otis and sundry lave upon the statute
beok expressing- the legislative purpose la
f aspect of general csatioa from work.
labor and trade on th
commonly called Sunday;
fcav from time to time.
of t h ! lsla ture.
modification and after1
late aa February 34. 1V03, the Legislature
of the State of Oregon, together with the
people of said atate. mad and that the
people ef eald atate and the Legislature of
aald state In making said law, and the said
defendants Iq enforcing aald law. abridge
the privilege, and immunities of these
pTalntlffs. rltlaen of the United Flat, and
deprived these plaintiffs and others similarly
situated of liberty and their property wit fl
oat due process of law. and aald state ana
the people of said atate and th defendants
deny to these plaintiffs and others similarly
situated with them the equal protection of
the law, for that It i provided in the 20th
section of the Bill of Rights of the Con
stitution of Oregon that no laws shall be
passed granting to any eltlsen or elms of
cltisen privileges or immunities which
upon the same terms shall not equally be
long to all citizens.
That all persons In this ommnnlty do
not observ and keep, by common custom
or unanimous consent a Sunday of strict
puritanical observance, nor d they observe
or keep by like common or any consent the
same day of the week for rest and .-creation.
Revolt ef Popular Clamor.
That the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday. Is a day of rest and recre
ation and on that day large numbers of
persfffis. before prevented by their dally
occupation and pursuit from f requeniing
or patronizing the ousinesea, trade and
avocation of these plaintiffs, do so on that
day; that actuated by the tyranny of pub
lic opinion and popular clamor in diverse
quarters, aroused Ly person disposed to
moral crusades and reform, without con
sideration of the peace and order of the
community or of good result to society or
of damage or of loss to the plaintiffs, de
fendant have threatened notice and given
out that they will arrest, and. In default of
bail. Incarcerate In Jail, a thev have be
fore don with others, plaintiff and all
others similarly situated unless their place
of business are closed on Sunday, .nd unless
plaintiffs and all others similarly situated
discontinue and cease their business, trades,
pursuits and avocations upen -said day,
while at tne same time and on said day
permitting, aiding and allowing other busi
nesses and avocations not wrks of neces
sity or mercy to continue cpen and to run;
that this rltv 1 variously populated and
comnrlse mavbe not leM than IMO.OvO peo
ple of cosmopolitan grade, of whom more
than one-half are occuoid during six da
of th wek in avocations, trades and pur
suit ceasing on Sunday and from whom
for the most part plaintiffs and all others
similarly situated derive the greater por
tion of their business on Sunday to th
extent of not leva than thive times aa much
buslnesa as upon any jther day in the we-K
and to said city there alio coma large
numhari of mt ranee rm. transients. travel'
era and aolouraar to anend their time and
remain amongst us for rt and recreation
on said nrst day or the ween in saia
and rn m-hnm anrl with Whom on Sundays
a large amount of patronage accrue to and
buslnea 1 done by piaintins.
lhat the threatened and enforced absten
tion from the trades and avocations of platn-
tlffs la not for nor does it contrioute to in
moral or d1.ys.ca1 well-Leluc Ol this com
munlty for the trades, callings, businesses
and avocation of these plaintiff are in thla
day and time contrlbutary and necessary to
the moral and physical well-being of the
community and are agencies through which
the same are orougnt aoouu
Police Will Obey Order.
On being served with a certified copy
of Judge Gantenbeln's restraining order
last night. Chief of Police Grltzmacher
Issued the following order to his cap
tains:
Can tains of Police: Attached hereto find
restraining order Iseued by the court thli
afternoon which prohibits this department
from enforcing section 193 of the Lawa of
Oregon. Tou will therefore Instruct all po
lice officers of the several reliefs on detective
details not to arrest any one keeping open In
violation of that law on this Sunday. All
orders to the contrary and In conflict here
with are hereby rescinded. This order In
no war Interferes with the operation of
tlon 1794. relating to the closing of the1
saloon, which will remain In full force and
effect. (Signed) C. GRITZM ACH KR,
Chief.
i-Bi.iflllLE THROUGH HIM
Sherman Tells How Bryan
Would Have People Rule.
CROSSES TWO STATES
FROM YELLOW SOURCE
Story of-Merry del Val'a Retirement
Pronounced False.
ST. PAUL, Oct. t. Asked today what
credence la given to tha story taken from
tha Italian paper. Tha Avanti, and now
widely circulated through the presa of
America, to tha effect that Cardinal Merry
del Val Is soon to resign from the papal
secretaryship of state, forced to that step
In large measure by representations com
big to the Pope from English and Amerl
can prelates, among whom he himself Is
numbered by name. Archbishop Ireland
Id today In part:
The story is a fabrication, made out
RE-RI.RCTRO PRESIDENT OK
STIDKJIT BODY AT AL
BA V COW-EGK.
i.
y.
J !
WIHIam H. Steele.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. . (Spe
cial.) To William H. Steele haa
been accorded the unusual honor
of re-election as president of the
student body at Albany College,
Though two terms Is unusual In
that organisation, Steele headed
the student body bo successfully
last year that he was re-elected
for this year In an election held
last week. Steele Is In his senior
year at Albany College and has
attended school here four years,
spending one year In the acad
emy and three in the college,
lie has been prominent in de
bating and led the college inter
collegiate debating team last
year. He la registered from
Jefferson.
of whole cloth. Th. Avsntl Is the chief
representative of the 'yellow press of
Italy."
Reception to Dr. Jrd.
Tr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sunny
side Methodist Church, who. at thej-e-cent
conference, was transferred-to
Pendleton. Or.. Is to be given a fare
well reception at th Punnyslde
Church Monday night. Dr. Ford dis
tinguished himself by building up one
of the most stable parishes In the city
of Portland during the tame be haa
been associated with the Suppyaide
Church, and tha many friends among
his parishioners Intend to show their
appreciation of bis work
in the sum ef 27-to.ooo waa
ImlJ by employer, in rmry for th.
direct aid ef their employs. Mors than
two-thirds f this ws.-sT'ven voluntary
contributions by private arms and Individual.
Breaks Record of Present Cam
palgn for Long-Distance Sitump-.
Speaking; Day of Real Old
fuslitoncd -Campaigning.
EVAXSVIL.LE, Ind., Oct. S. Long
distance records for stump speaking
during the present campaign were
shattered today by James S. Sherman,
the Republican Vice-Presidential can
didate, and Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. who traveled through two
states delivering speeches. The party
Journeyed almost from the Mississippi
River, across tile northern part of the
state,, thence soutu from Chicago to
Egypt, the so-called Democratic
stronghold, winding up a day of real
old-fashioned campaigning here In the
Hoosier state tonight.
In his addresss here tonight Mr.
Sherman replied to Mr. Bryan'a ques
tion, "Shall the People Rule?" Speak
ing In part as follows
"Shall the people rule" Is declared by the
j-temocrstic platform ana candidate to b
"the overshadowing Issue of the rampalRn.
Seemingly It ha. displaced usuei declared
to be paramount. why are those other
cues of recent years omitted from Mr. Bryan'a
present platform? Why haa he forgotten?
vi ny seemingly so anxious that the people
should forget his silver Issue, his auMiult upon
th. courts, bis Issue of Imperialism? Are
any of these Issues embodied In our statutes?
If not. why are they not found In his present
piatiorm? ir botn Honest ana wise a ae
cade ago. why are they now relegated t
the political scrapheap? In reference to all
these iMues Mr. Bryan la sphynx-like and
he startle an attentive people with this new
query. "Shall the people rule?"
In his own personal experience Mr. Bryan
furnished proof that the people do rule, tin
candidacy now Is a protest against the pop
ular verdict twice officially recorded. Ha
1st arraying his soaring ambition against the
repeated decision, of -the millions of electors.
Three Times and Out.
In '1904 a sort of truce waa entered into
and Bryan retired for the nonce as his party's
candidate. Tha approaching cyclone drove the
Nebraska! into the cellar of temporary re
tirement and Judge Parker led the forlorn
hope of that year. Mr. Bryan Invokes the
old rule of three times and out. This and
hi. own wishes control. His Droteat and ap
peal are heard abov. every other sound. He
Is hi. own advocate, his own witness, crowds
blmselr upon the bench aa his own Judge, and
lh.n Innnlra. "Shall th. nODle rule?"
The answer already twice given will be
repeated in November and once again, in my
judgment, Mr. Bryan will know that the peo
Dle do rule. The people know their own
minds and know how to make their wishes
effective.
Against all these adverse decisions Mr.
Rruti enter, hki nrot.Ht and for the third
time appeal, to th. people to nullify their
deliberate Judgment. H. Insists that tne
people do not rule unless they rule through
him. H. practices all the art of tha trained
n.ni.r w. will sell his wares and will
nnt tnk. no for an anawer. He keeps his
own supply of lime-light and wraps it about
him as a garment. No get-rlch-qulck'
.heme was ever pushed with more Industry
than he devote, to his canvass. In pulpit,
on platform and stage, at fairs and picnics,
he parades himself. All themes are alike to
him. for the sum of each and aJL is the gen
tleman from Nebraska. His grand conclusion
from every promise, from every argument, is
that be muot be master. ele the people do
not rule. Like the French King who aald. I
am the state." he Insists that his title shall
be absolute. He will not admit that the
people rule unless hla caneu.y Is approved
Raises try of Corruption.
Mr. Sherman recalled that Mr. Kern
bad been twice defeated for Governor of
Tnrii.fio. and continued:
tn thla manner, at least, he la fitted for
the association with the expert In partisan
. , u- haa halt ,Via same privilege to
pmtest and appeal and the duet from these
skilled art I si a. enau m ivi-
be their approximate requiem.
The pretext of thU- protest is that the Ballot-box
does not pronounce the true Judg
ment of the electors, but that votes are
bought and the result Is tainted by corrup
tion. A prosecutor must come Into court with
clean hands. The Denver convention had
hardly adjourned before lta candidate begged
... ,r. rail on everybody
77,n- Never before did a nominee for
pint hold out his platter so plteously
for gift. The chairman of hn
mlttee boasts that there will
..w.Am tnr fh. rUtlMlKll. Mr
to have each Information about political ctir
rup?loTT funds. This Is certain, that no other
man In this country ha. been so long and
IV. -eilously engaged in the mysteries of
pirt'lTn niichlnery5 7tal
zT . ..taiiAni unon Mr. Bryan I la
It to hla conscience to determine In what ntn
' (h. funds large or small, for whii-h he
Snd hi. rlnagem are so earnestly soliciting,
shall be expended.
Fraud Fought by Republicans,
am ready to speak for nearly S.nOO.ooO
who will cast l"T" . ' , ""' ' -
Taft I am ready to assert tnu i
pure sad upright cltlsens as the Republicans
K Thr are actuated by worthy motives
iddevoted to the welfare of the community
Ind" naTkmd: They love their country and
relolceln I to Institution. They respect their
hMelt neighbors and have faith In the purity
If r electlona Th. cases of fraud and
Slolence at the polls, the vicious practices
violence . . . ,, mturai have
e couni or h. o..,hii-.
iaSHd Republican enforcement of th.
tat or isauon i"t "
National com
be no lack of
Bryan claims
I
people
aiich
m i inw.- --- tnm,teA aT1d
"1"'" b born of hope, thwarted
and ambition crushed.
rxuH In
m-sf-rtmn must n
bougnt. u,rrld. above th. deceit, of dem
agogues. Warren that de-
A traoiTion v- ,itt.,t to
feated sultotwma au. .
cuss" tn. coun. . ... Rrvul
them. Much is u -";
hla rejection "J
Xational eonven
loo Sf llS snd for th. popular -"atjon
of ISM and in,-( ?,OB. Vfresh.nV nor
fourth chapter In the book Is now under
the pen of the ready a" "anew
HARBOR SURE OF NEW ROAD
Milwaukee Surveyors "
About Aberdeen for Moutha.
ABERDEEN', ash.. Oct .( Spe
cial.) The Chicago.
Paul Road Is certain to come w v.-,-
Harbor. There appears i
pute about this !n railway circles. Por
months the company has had survey
ors in the country north of Grays
Harbor, and the preliminary survey of
a route over which the road will be
built has been finished.
This morning there started from
Aberdeen and Hoquiam a number of
survevora and engineers, whose busi
ness It will be to go as far as the Hon
River, and pernaps ocyunu. iu ui-
surveys of timber tracts ana tne eg-
oglcal conditions 01 mo imius. jh
purpose ol mis is i
value of the sections through which It
! nronosed to construct the Peninsula
branch of the St. Paul.
Krupp "W orks Hate Many Employes.
ESSEN. Oct . (Ppeclal.) The an
nual report of the Krupp Works, Essen.
states that fTie firm now employs 70.000
persons, and Is truly tne worta s great
est employer of labor. The total- is
made up of S4.n0 workmen and 6000
engineers. Including the members "of the
designing and commercial staff. The
Krupo Works devote JS.000.0J0 yearly
to premiums .for old age. disability and
sickness Insurance for the employes.
TXT 7&r 1 n
es v
Third Week of the Display of
ihes or
Correct C10
Made in New York by
Gome here to see real, not
imitation. New York stvles
Knox Hats
i r V
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postoff ice
Knox Soft Hat
SAYS GATUN DAM WILL FAIL
CENTRAL AMERICAX PREDICTS
DISASTER TO CAXAL.
Sajs Sun Will Disintegrate Dam and
Flood Isthmus Sea-level Ca
nal. Only Thing. ..
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 3. (Special.)
That the Panama Canal project as
now prosecuted must eventually be aban
doned and that the great ditch will cost
$700,000,000 instead of 1350.000.000. and will
probably not be completed for 20 years.
Is the assertion made tonight by J.
Gabriel Duque, Central American multi
millionaire and owner of three news
papers, including the largest in the canal
zone.
Mr. Duque Is visiting bis brother In this
city. He has been in Panama 32 years
and bases his discouraging statement on
expert knowledge of the natural condl-
tlons there. He declares the disintegrat
ing action pf the fierce sun will break
the Gatun dam, release the Impounded
lake intended to form part of the ocean-to-ocean
waterway, and force the Gov
ernment to build practically a new canal
In parts, on the sea level Idea originally
recommended by noted engineers of all
countries. Mr. Duque Is a warm friend
of the canal. '
CLACKAMAS FAIR CLOSES
Athletic Events Cause Great Interest
on Last Day.
CAN'BT, Or, Oct 8. (Special.)
Clackamas County's second annual fair
closed tonight after a successful three
days' session. Public exercises were
held In the big pavilion and Dr. James
Wlthycombe, director of the experi
ment station of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, was the main speaker.
The attendance today waa more than
2000, making a total of fully 6000 peo
ple on the grounds during the fair.
Much Interest centered In the scholas
tic relay race this afternoon. The
Barclay High School team of Oregon
City "won, Canby was second and the
Eastham School team from Oregon City
was third. Five miles were covered
by each team, and the ten boys from
each school did their best to capture
the main prize. In the half-mile run
ning race Harry Hargreaves won the
Burmelster & Andersen sliver cup, and
Millard Gillett was second, winning the
C. G. Miller gun. Both boys are from
Oregon City. In the free-for-all half
mile race Kalph Cox. of Canby, was
first winning the Price Bros, hat
Canby took another game on the
baseball field this afternoon from 'the
Spantons. of Portland, with a score of
13 to 0. Anderson was In the box for
Portland and was hard hit
The Aurora band furnished music
on the grounds and in the pavilion
today. The success of the first fair
to be held on the new permanent
grounds near Canby Is a fine Indicator
for years to come.
Crushed to Death In Logging Camp.
ABERDEEN, Wash... Oct. S.-(Spe-clal.)
Fred Rudstrom, single, aged 24,
died at Elma this morning from In
juries received j-esteraay afternoon In
Mack's logging camp. Rudstrom was
struck by a log, which hit a stump and
was hurled against his body. He was
terribly crushed, but lingered in agony
until death brought relief.
Long Xeck Sign of Beauty.
London Globe. -Eastern
standards" of beauty differ,
like the customs, from those of the
West In Malacca, we are told, the
small waist and velvet eyes do not
count but Instead the length of the
neck Is the criterion of beauty. . The
longer It Is the more perfect the
beauty. The girl of Malacca at a very
early age is fitted with a metal, collar
which compels her to keep her heart
erect and as she grows the collar is
Increased In sl2e, and so the neck Is
gradually elongated.
Chicago Clothing Co,
Store Closed All Day Monday
1
V I ' .V
is
Men's Suits
Men's Overcoats
Men's Raincoats
Iff
I $3 $11? utySZ' A
l (4 3t it 4V ?5r fr'e. 2 Z : 1 ftft;
fciV'Lr -
U-i kit .
H 1
Is'our price for Men's Suits, Overcoats and Rain
coats, that we absolutely guarantee cannot be
purchased elsewhere for less than $15.00. "We
give our patrons more in return for the prices
asked than any clothing store in the City of Port
land, in every sense of the word. "We claim su
periority in value-giving.
Youths', Boys' and
Children's Clothing
at Prices Decidedly
to Your Advantage
CHICAGO
CLOTHING CO.
The store that rights the wrong, which means
Your Money Back If Tou Want It.
SOL GARDE, PROPRIETOR
69-71 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE
ADJOINING UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
afe
s-SsV Vissm-.n-issiisaaai
1
The Roof that "proves". sun
proof and rain-proof ; needs no
paint or repairs. Following are a
few "WontY about; Rubber
Sanded Roofing:
Won't chip. Won't warp.
Won'ttesr. Won't crack.
Won't rust. Won't decay.
Won't shrink.
Won't crumble.
Won't need repairing.
Won't absorb moisture. '
Won't attract electricity.
Won't need any paint to
preserve k.
Won't be affected by any
climstic changes or
conditions. '
Won't cost as much, fa
the long run, as other
roofing.
What Rubber Sanded
WILL do Is told of In
our booklet "ROOF
Tiir." which will
be sent (rea upon request,- f of other
with samples of the Hoofing Itself.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO.
Department 45, Los Angeles, CaL
RASMUSSEH & COMPANY
Distributing Agts., Portland, Oregon
Rubber
w llXUUU
WING
1: ? - J
yp Students Mo Oss Ho Cocaine
We Set tfie Pace Specialists in
Painless ;
Dentistry
y K WITHOWT rXATESJTj
Until September 81 We Will Make
Special Reductions on All Work.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have theif teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely .
painless ...50
Best plain rubber plate.. S8.00
Bridge work S3. 00
22-k gold ......$5.00
Silver filling ..;.504.np
ClEATflNO . TEETH FREE.
r-onsultatlon and estimates free.
Open evenings until 1. Lady In
attendance.
Union Painless Dentists
Suite 1. 2. 3 and 4.
22114 Morrison, Corner First. .
. Phone A 2132. .