THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 23, 1910-
FARMERS
DEMANDS
ARE VOLUMINOUS
Formidable Bunch "of Resolu
tions Adopted at Wash
ington Meeting.
LOWER TARIFF IS WANTED
Roosevelt's Country Life Contmis
eion Is Kxtolled and Local Op
tion by Counties Is on List
of Wants Stated.
4
SOME OF WASHINGTON FARM
ERS' DEMANDS.
Parcels post system.
Recall and direct legislation.
Tariff revision downwards.
Local option by counties.
No ship subsidies.
Conservation of resources.
Lower insurance rates.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) High commenflation of Roosevelt's
country life commission and appointment
of a state commission in Washington of
similar purpose to act in conjunction
with state commissions to be appointed In
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, was one of
the features of the resolutions adopted by
the state farmers' convention here last
week.
There were several others, some of
wnicn were mucn more startling.
The farmers In their resolutions make
an emphatic demand for tariff revision
downward. They also declare against the
ship subsidy. They demand local option
by counties and submission of statewide
prohibition to vote of the people of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
Many Reforms Demanded.
The resolutions in full follow:
We. your commltte on resolutions, do re
pentfully recommend the adoption of the fol
lowing;: Resolved, that we demand the establishment
of a parcels poM system, and tmphatically op
pose any curtailment of the present rural free
delivery service or the increase of postage
rates on magazine.
Resolved. That we flavor and demand the
nibmtfion of an amendment to the National
Constitution, providing for a graduated Income
tax.
Resolved, that we favor and demand the
submission of an amendment to the National
Constitution providing for the election of
United States Sen a torn by direct vote of the
people.
Resolved that under existing conditions the
revision of the tariff upward necess-arily in
volve a revision of the standard of living
downward, and we therefore favor and demand
a lowering of the tariff duties on the necessi
ties of life, in accordance with the pledges
of both of the leading political parties.
Reaolved. that gambling in futures on farm
products disturbs the natural law of supply
and demand, to the injury of both- the pro
ducers and consumer, and we therefore de
mand the enactment of legislation to prohibit
uch gambling in futures.
Resolved, that we are unalterably opposed to
hip subsidies.
Roosevelt Plan Commended.
Remlved, that we believe the report of the
country life commies-ion appointed by Presi
dent Rooaevelt to be the mo,n imtortant docu
ment ever i.ued in behaJf of agriculture, and
we respectfully petition Congress to authorize
the publication of this report as a public docu
ment in sufficient quantity to rupplv every
farmer who may aak for it, and we sincerely
thank the Spokane Chamber of Commerce for
publishing and circulating 500O copies of thia
important document at it own expense, and
all the newjpapers which have favored the
movement. "We commend the appointment by the
Governor of thLs state of a Country Life Com
mission to act in conjunction with like com
missions appointed by the Governors of Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana.
Resolved, that the closer the Government
can be brought to t'he people the more economi
cally and efficiently Will ft he ariininLtrri
and we therefore favor the adoption of town
ship organization in all counties where the
population is sufficient to render It practi
cable. Resolved, that we emphatically favor the
good roads movement in this tate, but hold
that the money raided by taxation should be
expended in the Improvement of the roads
radiating from market points to the country
or the benefit of the farmer, rather than on
the construction of trunk lines across the state
for the benefit of automoblllsts. and we there
fore hold that the money paid in taxes by
each road district should be apportioned to
that district. We further recommend to the
farmers and road-builders of the state the
King system of improving the roads.
Resolved, that we demand that the present
local option law be amended o as to make the
county the unit in which the people can de
cide whether or not they will tolerate the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquor,
and we further demand the Rubmlmon to a
vo t e of t he people of Idaho, Oregon and
Washington of constitutional amendments pro
viding for state-wide prohibition.
Resolved, that we favor direct legislation
and the recall system.
Conservation Is favored.
Resolved, that we favor a wise and practi
cal conservation of our National resources,
and that we expect our Congretrmen to urge
an d su p port sue h m easu res as, will protec t
the people against any private exploitation of
ftublle wealth that will deprive the people of
t. without sufficient consideration, or proper
control.
Remlved. that we emphatically protest
against any action by the Navy repartmerrt to
prevent vessels carrying coal ' for the use of
the Nnvy from taking cargoes of wheat or
other grain on their return voyages.
Resolved, that, believing the rates main
tained by the old line fire and grain Insur
ance companies to be excessive, we favor the
appointment by our state government or
committee to investigate the question of fra
ternal insurance.
Resolved, that we re comment the passage of
a mil oy the next legislature giving tne iov
ernor power to appoint a standing educational
commission, which shall have jurisdiction oer
all the educational institutions of the state,
and shall so d'.rect their development that un
necessary duplication or expenditures ror plant
and maintenance may be avoided, and the har
monious unification or tne entire fnate eau
catlonal system may be brought about.
PARSON HALTS GRAND JURY
300 Indictments Predicted, Quest for
Evidence Useless.
BARTLESV1LLE, Okla., Jan. 22
Because Rev. E. J. Bulgin. an evangel
ist who has been ' holding meetings
here, told his congregation that the
county grand jury, now in session, was
about to return 300 indictments, -the in
auisltorlal bodv mav be dismissed:
Rev. Mr. Bulgin was cited yesterday
to appear before Judge Shea, , of the
District Court, and divulged th source
of his alleged information. He de
clared that J. A. Hayes, art attorney,
had given it out. Mr. Hayes m court
denied this, and the judge announced
that he would adjourn the grand Jury
over to next Monday, and then prob
ably dismiss the body, saying thtre
had been too much comment on its
probable action.
Pev. Mr. Bulgin is well known in the
We.it He has been holding meetings
in Oklahoma for several montns, and
has repeatedly charged local officials
KEW LY-APPOIXTED Jl'IHiE HAS
BEEN PH ACTIC1.G ATTOR
XEV FOK 12 YEARS.
I yS' J v
I : - . j
i bufiiifiiifaaiiHiiiiiiffcniriritiinii'nniiiiiM'iiTTiiiiinif itirfiltn riir-nwrcrJ
Judge Frank M. Calkin.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Frank M. Calkins, recently
appointed to the vacancy caused
by the resignation of H. K.
Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Court
for the First Judicial District,
has been a practicing lawyer
since 1898, the last nine years of
this time in Southern Oregon,
where he has also served as offi
cial court reporter. He will
assume the duties of his new po
sition February 1.
with fostering crime and accepting
hush money from gamblers and boot
leggers. At various places his allega
tions have led to grand Jury investiga
tions, and in some cases to actual
charges being preferred.
Last Summer, at a small town near
Oklahoma City, some one fired a shot
at the evangelist, without effect. Rev.
Mr. Bulgin declared it was the work
of one of the men he had accused.
MOTHER FINDS HER BOYS
Writ of Habeas Corpus Restores Sons
After Long Search.
POSTAGE BILLS BIG
Story of Oregon'lnvolves Large
Outlay for Stamps.
CAMPAIGN IS' VIGOROUS
Advertising Through Regular- Or
- ganizations Includes Distribu
tion of Much Material Xot
v Included in Estimates.
The enormous advertising campaign
that is now being carried on under the
management of the different commercial
bodies of Oregon means a stamp bill of
great proportions. The greater portion
of the advertising matter is distributed
by express and freight and in other
ways, however, and the stamp bill rep
resents only a small percentage of the
amount of printed matter that is finding
its way from Oregon to all parts of the
pnited States, Canada and foreign coun
tries. f"
One million leaflets by the Portland
Commercial Club were distributed by
business interests and individuals of this
city, without a cent of cost for addi
tional postage, as they were enclosed
with communications of various kinds.
When Commercial Clubs arrange for
special editions of newspapers the post
age is included in the price, for all for
warding charges are paid by the paper
itself.
The booklets issued by the commercial
bodies of Portland and 23 or 30 of the
more active organizations of the state
are sent Bast without the cost for post
age by railroads, land companies and
others who have an interest in attract
ing the attention of the tourist and investor.
Still, the correspondence must of ne
cessity pay tribute to the Government,
and the enormous extent of this is shown
in recent- statements by a few of the
organizations of their stamp bills. On
this subject Secretary A. F. Hofer, of
the Salem Board of Trade, said:
'I find that we have expended $1095
with Uncle Sam in postage for letters.
pamphlets, etc. We're getting mfgTity
wise about some things. From the stand
point of economy we have learned many
ways to get the most for our money,
even at the expense of the Government
in fact, we never send out a package
that does not carry all the postage will
bear."
For 1909 the stamp accounts 6f some
of the organizations were:
Portland Commercial Club . .93.1M.62
Salem Board of Trade t.OftS.Ort
Eugene Commercial Club 1,041.00
Portland Cham-ber of Commerce... 7O0.00
Albany Commercial Club . : 54S.72
Aledfora Commercial Club 510.01
When It is understood that 102 organi
zations are embraced in the Oregon De
velopment League and that each of these
bodies receives every inquiry that comes
to the. Portland Commercial Club, and
that a large percentage are answering
every Inquiry, and that something like
20 have salaried officers who devote all
their time to the' work of the organiza
tions, one can get some impression' of
the story of Oregon as it is being told
in all parts of the world.
OREGON STANDS SECOND
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF STATE
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 22. The
search of a mother for her two boys
since March, 1908, when they were
kidnaped by their father, which con
tinued to Alaska and through Western
Canada, has Just closed and Mrs. Nellie
A. Keegan has returned to this city
with the boys from Victoria, B. C. After
following the trail to Alaska and
losing it. Mrs. Keegan, who secured a
divorce from her husband shortly after
the kidnaping, was forced to return to
Tacoma. A short time ago she took
up the trail in Canada and finally lo
cated the two boys, 5 and 7 years of
age, in a convent three miles from
Duncan, on Vancouver Island. Habeas
corpus proceedings were started in
Canada last Wednesday and the chil
dren ware awarded to the mother. No
trace has been found of the father. He
is said to be in contempt of court in
this county for failing to obey a court
order to produce the children.
Spokane Club Gets Chicago Lads.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 President
Lynch of the National League today
promulgated the releases by the- Chi
cago club to the Spokane club of Paul
Brown and Roy Koener.
Many New Clergymen Come to Local
Field to Aid in Advance tl
Church Work.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 22. (Spec
ial.) The results accomplished by the
Episcopal Church during 1909 were
made known today through "The Liv
ing Church Annual." The diocese of
Oregon stands second on the list of
dioceses for the percentage of growth,
Atlanta coming first. The ratio of in
crease in Oregon in communicants Is
greater than that of the missionary
districts of Olympia, Sacramento, and
the dioceses of California and Los An
geles combined.
, There is a notable iffcrease in the
amount of money raised by Episco
palians in Oregon, both for their own
church work and for missions. The
salaries of the two bishops ' in Wash
ington and Northern California are
paid from New York by the Episcopal
General Board of. Missions, but the
diocese of Oregon pays its bishop's sal
ary of J3000. Of this amount $1500
comes from endowment, and $1500 from
assessment on the parishes and misr
sions. An effort is being made by the
trustees of the endowment fund so to
increase the fund that the burden of
assessment for the support of the
bishop may be removed from the par
ishes and missions.
In an interview regarding this re
port. Bishop Scadding said: "It is with
satisfaction and pleasure that Episco
palians will read of the standing the
diocese of Oregon takes among the
dioceses in the United States. The
news might give us a bad case of meg
alomania were it not for the counter
irritant of the consciousness of the
many things we have not done, of the
many places where we have not grown;
of the many who still have but little
sense of their financial responsibility
for the extension of the ..church.' Let
the good news inspire us to do better
this year."
The bishop attributed the growth to
the hard work of the clergy, and to the
fact that the clerical force had been
increased by the coming of the follow
ing: Rev. H. R. Talbot to St. David's;
Rev. S. M. Dorrance to" Ashland; Rev.
F. B. Bartlett to Grants Pass; Rev.
Sharles W. Baker to Roseburg; Rev.
William Lucas to Medford; Rev. G
Rosenmueller to Astoria; Rev. F. MT
Baum to Corvallis: Miss Caroline P.
Sheffield, of New York, who is doing
deaconess . work in vacant missions;
Rev. R." O. Remington to All Saints',
Portland, and Rev. O. W. Taylor to St.
Johns', Sellwood.
"LOAN FUND DAY" NEAR
WOMEN'S CLUBS WORK HARD
TO ASSURE SUCCESS.
Applications From Worthy Young
AVomen Must Wait Until Treas
ury Is Replenished.
The near approach of Wednesday,
January 26, fixed by vote of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs as "Schol
arship Loan Fund day," has brought
added activity and Interest to every
clubwoman in the. city. All indications
point to a big success for the benefit
entertainment to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Park and Yamhill streets.
Those wishing to play cards are asked
not to delay too long in making their
table reservations, as the committee is
being kept busy now with such re
quests. This committee is composed
of Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Main 1939:
Mrs. Shannon, Main 6866; and Mrs.
Tifft, Main 9000. The Temple audi
torium Is an ideal place for this kind
of an entertainment, as it is spacious,
beautiful, well ventilated and well
heated. The beautiful parlors adjoin
ing are also at the disposal of the
ladies and the banquet hall above has
been secured, where the programme,
under the auspices of the Forestry
Club, will be presented.
This special feature has been pro
vided for those not caring for cards,
and who still want to do something
toward this philanthropy. The pro
gramme to be presented is asfollows:
"Bedouin Lo3 Sons" 'Schnecker). John
Claire Monteith; readings from James
Whit comb Riley, "Days Gone By," "Down
Around the River." "A Boy's Mother,"
"That LJttle Dog," Miss Delia. M. Bradley;
"A Life Lesson," words by Riley (Nevin).
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab: "The Xlghtin-g-ale,"
(Ward Stephens). Mrs. Lulu Dahl
Miller; ' readings from Robert Louis Steven
son. "The Wind," 'The Old Mill." Mrs.
Morton Doty: three songs with Stevenson
words. "Of Speckled Eggs" (Nevin), "Windy
Nights" (Garretson), "The Swing" (Lire
Lehman), Mrs. Schwab: "Flower Fairies"
(Morgan), Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Miller.
The programme will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock and refreshments will be
served, all for the fee of 50 cents.
The same fee prevails at the card party.
Home-made candies will be on sale.
There are at 'present four applica
tions for loans from girls wishing to
do special study work along different
lines. " One applicant is a Portland
girl, one is from the Willamette Val
ley, and two are from Eastern Oregon.
None of these can be considered until
the treasury is replenished, and Mrs. F.
Eggert, chairman of the loan fund com
mittee, has sent out an earnest ap
peal to all clubwomen to put forth
a united efTort to make January 26
not only a red-letter day socially, for
clubwomen, but a remunerative one as
well for this utilitarian philanthropy.
LOCAL COMEDIAN BILLED
"Jock" Coleman, Scotch Humorist,
to Appear in Seattle.
. "Jock" CoVeraan, the Scotch humor
ist of Portland, has been engaged pro
fessional to sing at the concert to
be given by the Clan McKenzie, Seat
tle, Wash., the night of February 7.
Coleman is a native of Kirkcudbright,
Scotland; is by trade an ironworker
here, and has appeared with great
success at many . Portland concerts,
where he has made an enviable repu
tation as a funny man. He has a
baritone voice, la both a good story
teller and dancer, and is a clever vio
linist. Coleman is a Scotch humorist after
the Harry Lauder type, and is esti
mated by competent Judges to be one
of the best humorists of his class on
the Pacific Coast. He is quick at light
ning changes of costume, and has quite
an array of tartans, kilts, wigs, etc.,
to help him create amusing character
sketches.
"It is a rare occasion," said a Port
land Scot, yesterday, "when Seattle
calls upon .Portland for musical tal
ent. 'Jock' Coleman Is a case in point."
THE
Y WILL FIT YOU '
E " THE PICTURES
LIK
Because they are sketched from the
real, actual garments, as they ap
peared when on a lady. No East
ern borrowed commercial" patterns,
these. We manufactured elegant
garments the past Fall. They were
far superior, as every one conced
ed, to any garments ever shown in
Portland. The demand for them was
far greater than we could meet,
owing to obstacles, such as insuffi
cient working room and force.
These conditions have been reme
died, and, grand as our Fall gar
ments were, the lines, make and
style of our Spring garments far
outclass them. It's a ease of ex
perience, progress the result of
painstaking efforts. Now we can
say with confidence, our Spring
garments are perfect in point -of
style, fit, etc. Better fitting gar
ments we nor any one else will lie
able to make. The height of the
art of producing symmetrical, well
balanced garments is embodied in
our Spring line, a few of which we
show herewith. As seasons come
and go, varied changes in point of
style will come and go, but the art
and lines cannot be better "than
shown in our Spring garments.
Don't blame us or think us con
ceited, etc., for we feel that you will recognize these perfection qualities in these garments FOR THRER
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LARGEST EASTERN MAKERS OF GARMENTS have seen our line of sjar
ments. If we were here to state all they said, you would not believe it. A lump sum of what they said was
this: "Grand." "Elegant." "Equaled by nomine." "New York makes none better." "You don't need to
see my line to see better garments," etc., etc. These compliments were not asked for our garments stood
on their merit. Nor were the good. words bought,for we do not buy a dollar's worth of goods-of any of them.
THESE SUITS WILL GIVE YOU A
BANK ACCOUNT APPEARANCE
44 fl
1 ,is 'L
OMMp'X
P fly nt
x . : :- n v - ,5f "
But will not take a big bank ac
count to get them. Stop think
here are the cheapest suits for you
'to own. Rich material, standard
-staple in style and material. If
you desire, you can wear '.them
years, and you are right and won't
appear in a faded and queer cut
garment. Ain't that the truth?
Look below at some prices. Come
around today; look at our windows
148 Fifth street, Acheson build
ing. If you don't know where the
place is, keep a-going until you see
the finest suits you ever laid your
eyes on you can rest assured
you're at the spot. Don't forget
it if you did not know it until
now, remember it that we make
all our garments right here use
only regular standard merchant
tailor material, warranted all-wool,
guaranteed not to wote, spot and
shrink, etc., etc. All cloths and
even canvas (we don't use grass
cloth for canvas) is soaking wet
shrunk; tailor buttons will not fall
off. Every garment warranted
from top to bottom. We make
them here -no guess-work; have
extra goods, material, etc. Here's
a statement : There is no concern
in the Northwest that comes any-
a
- Jl l
"af near. snowing you an assortment of styles of woolens that we can show you. There are hundreds of
onn yleb- "e aon 1 .n,; lo be caught short on garments this season. Easter is early. We now have
some oOO of the elegant new suits ready, so don't be squandering your money by running around and helping
stores unload queer-shaped, out-of-date, ill-fitting, useless garments by your buying them. Don't vou know
if you buy such now that you will look queer yes, cheap all Summer? We. assure you it is a pleasure to
have you call and see our garments, for it pleases us to show good garments. Ours we know are all right
have no equals in town. Don't be afraid our garments are out of vour reach. Our suits rnvflr n. iria t-q ti era
jr - - luuiivnw, tVlUUl l J W VY C Will BIIUW.
Suit No. 1201, (Style 18 Splendid all-wool black tailor cloth- sos oft
Suit No. 1203, Style 18 Fine all-wool,'dark gray tailor cloth . u"'-'"on
Suit No. 1190 A grand suit at " qJO
A s-uit made of very fine woolens, light gray it can't be beat none better to be had no other place, S47
In style 20. The goods in this suit is tailored in the East at all the way from $70 to $100, according to how
much they think you can pay, and how important the tailor is in your estimation. We can show you blue seree
black serge, mixed woolen striped goods, ranging from $25.00 to $60.00.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, 148 FIFTH ST.
ctiesoo Cloa.lc&Sott'Co-
If we have not your size among our garments, we will make you one.
Reservations of materials and time for working can now be registered.
A
MULTNOMAH CLUBWOMEN WIL L GIVE ANNUAL EXHIBITION NEXT THURSDAY.
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HKIIKARSI.NG HOUX PIPE DAKCP, ONE OV TWELVE NI7MRKRS TO BE GIVEN 17KDI3R DIRECTION OK PROFESS
The annual exhibition of the women's annex of th Mltnm!,h r.,H win v. ,, . " mo i shows AT RIGHT OP PICTURE.
several new features, and a highly interesting as well as instructive "programme is promised anernoon, oeginning at o o'clock. Robert Krohn, the physical director, has prepared
.s vc.il, .u imenaea to snow jrtiat the women are rrnmn7i.h.. n m .
a .... ... . ' - BjLein 1 1 m r T
JJumo-Deii onus. 4 (Jraee mnvstnfntq k Tria-,,i 1.1 . , . . " :
- maiiii.ii6 iitrai weignis. Mat worn.
The programme is as follows: 1 Marching calisthenics. 2 Two-step combl
1 nulls 1 !,. uiu utiiiwc. ji uanies. iz sailors hornpipe.
nrmance to demonstrate the system used.
PHOTO LURES TO ALTAR
society; page reproduction
ends in" wedding.
Cnp4uV Also Had Worked Another
Wonder, for Con sin Married
Sister of Original.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20. Eight months ago
Harry Reln-burg eaw a picture on the po
clety page of A New York paper. He had
never heard of the original, but he liked
the photograph so ho soon will bring her
to St. Louis' as hip bride.
Shortly after Reinberg had clipped the
picture he was visited here by hit cousin.
Dr. Julius? Cohn, of New York. "There is
just a chance in a million that you know
this MrTJy," he said to his visitor as he
ehowed him the clipping within 10 min
utes after they had exchanged their first
greeting.
"It's a. long phot, but it wnis," said the
doctor. "I married her slpter. There's
only one thing for you to do. "We'll cut
short St. Louis on this 'islt; you come to
Xew York with me."
Relnberg accepted his cousin's invita
tion, and In a few days was introduced to
the original of the picture. Miss Francon
Alexander, daughter of a wealthy optical
goods Jobber in Brooklyn.
During the next two months he mads
three flying trips' to the metropolis. As
this was before the 24-hour trains were
put on Tie found it a tedious matter going
back and forth, o he decided to bring
the "picture lady" to St. Louis. She is
willing.
Mutilated Body Claimed.
RT T-rvrrra t 1 00
; , vo.... ' m v. hviiy, sales
man' for a ffrain merchant
Annie Furlong, or Mrs. Jetiine Cleghorn,
the woman who was murdered and mutil
ated In a Chicago resort, was his wife.
He asked the local police last night to
obtain for him a description of the wom
an. If it proves to have been his wife,
he will see that the body is properly bur
ied. Cook says his wife left him eight
years ago shortly after their marriage.
Since that time, he says, she has alter
nated between Chicago and St. Louis.
BRITAIN PLANS DIRIGIBLE
Vickers Sons & Maxim Keep Plans of
Great Craft as State Secret.
LONDON", Jan. 22. (Special.) Very
little Is known of the airship which
Messrs. Vickers Sons & Maxim are
building for the British Admiralty. This
will be the first airship in the world
to be constructed for naval use alone.
A huge garage is In course of con
struction, and many of the main girders
are in position. While the shed is be
ing constructed on the side of Caven
dish Dock, the parts of the ship are
being got ready in the works.
The vessel is to be of the rigid type,
but nothing is known of the size and
power, and the particulars that have
already appeared are merely guesses.
Special machinery of an interesting
character has been built at Barrow in
order to test the heavy-powered motor
and the different types of propellers. In
order to select the most efficient. The
firm Is seeking to achieve the same
success as it did in the construction
of the submarines, over 60 of which
they have built, for the Admiralty.
Hot Springs May IiKt Boxing Lid.
HOt SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 22. With
assistance from every hotel, number
ing nearly 600 proprietors, a general
appeal has been made whereby it is
believed the lid on boxing will be
lifted. Battling Nelson will arrive here
Saturday, and a limited fight between
him and Phil Knight is announced by
Colonel Andy Mulligan.