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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1904. COODE FAVORS AN OPEN GATE t , . vnans THB LEWIS AITS CLABX TAX CORPOBATIOW TO ADMIT THB PUBLIC TO THB GB0UOTD8 OX SUNDAYS MAJTT OTHERS SUP ' - PORT HIS VIEWS. 1 Director-General Goode Of the Lewis .and Clark -exposition favors the opening of the 11)05 fair on Sundays, and before tho meeting of the executive commit tee of the centennial yesterday; after noon presented a communication w mo board of directors setting forth his views. While no formal vote was taken In regard to the report, it- was, ordered placed on file. All members -of the board . expressed themselves as favoring an open Sunday, except Bamuei con- ,ncll. The opening of the fair on Sun days, he said, would be all right if all rowdyism could be eliminated. , - Mr. Goode's report to the board of directors Is as follows:., "Referring to, the question of Sunday i opening, . I have ibe honor to submit the following statement and to recommend ,that thtf Lewis " and. Clark .Centennial exposition be opened Sundays: "The gates of all great expositions of the past 10 years were open Sundays. This, includes Chicago, San Francisco, Buffalo, Omaha and Charleston. ' The Louisiana Purchase' exposition at St. I,0uls will follow' this well-established precedent ' ..' ....'' ." 'From the Inception," the directors of the Lewis and Clark corporation . have entertained the belief that our expo sition should be free from objectionable 'features. This being one ' or me nrst princ iples that the management resolved ipon. it la only necessary to keep that object In view in considering, the effect of the open gates upon the general pub lic conduct. .', IS v v' .keeping -of hundreds ultimately .thous and) in town over that day. The tour ist crowd that flocks , into -' Portland through the reason of Our fair must be 'reckoned with and -their pleasure con sulted. ' We all desire, that the greatest number of travelers visit the exposition, ,eo and, interest .themselves' in the city nnd country, ,and then go on their way spreading the good word about-our en terprltsd. The amount of advertising re sults lost through closed gates- at the fair on Sundays cannot be calculated. .The period of our .fair is short, and Is designed to run during the months when the vacation period is on and when it is delightful to be out of doors day. or lIght. .v- - - ,. "The predilection of Oregonlans gen erally for 8unday outings Is too well known to' require discussion. That a great majority of townsmen take toAhe woods, the excursions on the river, or to tho sea beaches, or ramble qver'the hills sightseeing and in the parks and driving on the boulevards about town is also known to all. . , .- "The diversions that will be open to the public patronage within the gates will be of a decidedly elevating, refining regulation by the director-general. None will be of a character to bring a blush or a reproach to the discriminating, s VTo close the gates Sundays the one day of recuperation for the laboring men who, by necessity. must toll n-remlttlna-lv from Monday mornlnir 'till Saturday night, means to deprive many - tl ihubo wiiv musk uw MADAME SAXE That had been running three years, ant, treated by noted physicians two years she cured the case In TWO W'EEKB! The patient was Susie YexerskI, a bright young lady residing with her parents at 2M Second street, and this young wo man's restoration has brought - to Madame Saxe three other "Persons suffer ing In like manner. These will be cured just as quickly as was Miss Veierskl , This now happy lady has a wide circle Of acquaintances, among whom her sad condition was well known. She Is so appreciative of the Btnimdlnsr benefits she received at the Baxe Institute of DBrmatotogy-that-ahyta permits the use or her name lor trie lumane and worthy purpose of inform ing other sufferers where they may be cured.- when stricken- as she was stricken. , All such afflictions as Eczema, Small- Sox PJttlngs, Wrinkles, Scars, Powder lurns. Freckles or any other deformity of the human face correctly and scien tifically removed by Madame Saxe. This woman in renowned throughout the breadth of the .land for the amaxing operations she haa performed on the human face. Sample Cm of Wrinkles. Although aged and every muscle, of ber face once distorted, this woman now appears like this. She permits the use of her name when applied for by in terested persons. . . . , ' . This kindly woman has a good word snd pleasant smile for all, and is never happier than when doing a goodly act or turn for her fellow beings. She is not only a ripe practitioner, but still a stu dent and . . i . , RENOWNED ORIGINATOR v 'Of processes of beautifying the counte nance as well. She has undoubted success In her practice. ; ( , v " She has never made a failure. She guarantees all her work. ,; Money cheerfully1 refunded if ' the slightest dissatisfaction results. - Madame Saxe ,. .,.,..:.;.,.,..,",' . PBIBCIPAI. BAXB ' XHSTXTUTB OP JDEBMATOLOOT. ; 4 4. .. Suite ' entrance 417 ."Ablngton I'-ldg ItPtwecn Washington and Stark. , 'cl phone, Main Slt3. ., -i ;.. ., Cured Eczema rr x I ' in vantage of simple, profitable entertain ment, recreation. Instruction, profit. ' "The -argument .against an. opn fair on Sunday would apply with equal force to any Innocent Sunday recreation, such as 'the sacred concerts, '-which delight a large number of people, in the parks around town during the summer.- There are few forma of entertainment... more elevating -than . listening to the musto of a' famous band, boating , on Guild's lake, or viewing tho mountains and rivers from the grounds. , "Unless the fair shall be open, num berless resorts will spring up like mush rooms everywhere from the exposition gates ; to the 'downtown districts,, fat tening upon the money of strangers who are denied admittance on the Sabbath. We are not consulting our own preju dices in a matter of this kind, for with thousands-of strangers Invited here dur ing the exposition, we ..must . perforce give heed, to their" conveniences and pleasures. 5 The orowds that will islt Portland during thai summer will have cosmopolitan tastes, and closed . gates will make the city unattractive. The presence of many 'delegates to conven tions to be held here requires consid eration. '-, ' -:--.--' - - "Last of all,-the financial question Is Important. It will a require about as much money to keep 'the gates open on Sunday, though the exhibits might be closed, as it wtH require upon a week day. A large percentage of population within 150 to' 200 miles of Portland is sure , to . come here from Saturday : to Monday. These 'people's patronage means to ns , substantial help toward defraying the expenses of the mainte nance of the fair. , i 'The. directors are charged with the responsibility of working out success or failure for -this exposi.ion from the means placed at their disposal.: No one Is expecting that the conduct of the falr shall yield profit,, but it must pay expenses.- Stripped of objectionable show features or offensive displays, the people are entitled, if they so desire it, to be at liberty to patronize the fair. "If the disposition of the public, has accurately (been gauged in . the prelim inary work of launching the Lewis and Clark Centennial, the people feel a strong proprietary Interest in the fair and its outcome. Not a man, woman or child having a home and other interests in Portland but who wants the fair to merit the greatest measure of success, The exposition must - depend for its .financial and popular favor upon this prldeful feeling of the immediate pub lic which is expeqted to attend not once but several times. If it be the will of the ' masses that this exposition shall entertain people on Sunday, then we should have open gates. "If sentiment for closing the exposi tion on Sunday shall develop, the whole matter may properly be referred to the legislative assembly, which will meet in January, 1806, five months before the exposition begins." ' In reference to The Journal's request for the views of rthe public1 In general on' the question of closing the fair Sun days, the following expressions have been received: Councilman J. - P. Sharkey Most as suredly the fair should jsemaln open on Sundays. I heartily favor the Idea and think It will be curtailing the amount of good which the exposition will ac complish ynless this - is done. It must be considered that Sundays will be the only days on -which, many of the' people are at liberty to visit the exposition. !ouncUmajLJflatJolereralaLJio question but that we should. have the fair open on Sundays, I will make a personal visit to the board of directors and reason with them to that end. If necessary. I believe that thousands will not be able to attend unless they have an opportunity to Inspect the buildings and grounds on the Sabbath. It Is not interfering with the principles of the church. . -. r .-, - - Plumbing Inspector : T. Ilulme My Impression IS that the fair will not be available for many of the working peo ple unless they can visit the exposition on Sundays. That is their only day free from business cares and by eliminating the usual work and actlfity around the grounds . It will not Interfere with a proper observance of the Sabbath. - L. C. Henrlchsen. Jeweler Working people ought- to have a chance to at tend the fair. The opening of the fair on . Sunday will not- prevent . anyone so Inclined from going to church, or spend ing the day as be may desire. I think that places of . amusement should be closed. James R. Ewlng, bookdealer The fair should certainly be closed on Sunday. I believe that the opening of the grounds on Sunday will be . detrimental to the interests of the exposition generally. nd from a moral standpoint, I think that It should be closed also. W. H. Woodard Of Woodnrd, Clarke & Co. I believe the exposition should be open' to the public on Sundays, In a modified form; As to hours during the afternoon, only ' working exhibits, side shows and the like should remain closed all day.; The whole matter is one, how ever, Vh'lch the directors will no doubt decide without reference to any particu lar class or creed, but for the benefit of the greatest number. A: Tucker, general manager for the shipping firm of Meyer, Wilson & CO. The main features of the fair ought to be open to the public on Sunday. By advocating a closed fair on the seventh day of", the : week .the . ministers are simply playing into the bands of the saloon and baseball people. The sa-t loons and baseball grounds will be open on Sundays, and If the fair Is closed the crowds will naturally flock to those places, .' George Taylor of the firm of Taylor. Young 4 Co. -By. having no machinery in operation and making the work of the employes, on the ground as light as possible, I can see where no harm could possibly result by keeping the fair open on Sundays. There Is. no more reason for closing It, with the. stipulations In force that I have suggested, than there would be In closing the City park on Sundays, People require healthy recrea tions on Sundays, as well as any other day of the week. .Ernest -Laldlaw of the firm of James Laldlaw & Co. Open- the fair on Sun days by all. means. Give the people a place to go and enjoy themselves. , II. 8. Row, ex-mayor , and general agent of the Milwaukee railroad lines I take the position that the fair should be open half the day on 8unday, any way. 'The cost to the people of this state Is 1500,000, local men have to bear their hare., of this taxation,, and they are the ones' I think of when I say the lair should be open hslf a- day on the Sabbath. ' Let the people attend church tn jthe morning If they desfre, but in the afternoon thero are no religious services and the people who must work all the week should be recognized. I hold that Portland people generally are the ones to -be considered In this matter of Sun day opening. They are the nes- who cannot get to the fair on week days; they are the ones who do not eome on excursions and - cannot ' choose their hours,; and they are the ones who should be' considered In the opening question. The park concerts last summer filled a real need.' The man who -works all week needs some recreation-and in the sum mer time' Portland people generally do not attend church as they do in. other seasons. The fair Is an' educational fea ture and really a course, of instruction, and by all means let it be open to the people for half of -the day Sunday. J: A. Gill, general freight agent of the Lake Shore railroad at: San Fran-clsr-c In Sin Francisco the question never presented . Itself. ' We kept open on Sunday as a mutter of course to ae- . "our bnslnem honor ww not born of policy, but of right for rlfht't sake." - Our Piano Methods Are pf the clean sort. ' Our state ments to our customers' are strict ly within the. confines of truth. Ours is the quality store. We do not cater to the public with un reliable pianos at unreliable prices; neither do we place, in our adver-v . tlsements statements - that . facts will not bear out. t 4. :r, y.- Ours is the reliable stock from which to select your pianos. Our way of doing business is a way that will best serve your Interests. ilea difbert - Pamaher Co. Oldest, Xarg-est, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Postoffloe. commodate those who cbuld not attend during the week at the Mid-Winter fair, and at similar expositions we met no opposition to Sunday opening, t should think there would be no question of the advisability here, though I notice that some discussion seems to have been aroused. , ON ARID LANDS BEOxsioar xehbebed that cxaxu WSEU lOOATOX - HAD , HO . VESTED KZOHT ' OAK BE WITH DBA WW FOB XXUUOATXOX FTE POSES. (WMhinftoD Bomb ef Th J our nil.) Washington. D. C, Jan. 29. The secretary -of the Interior has rendered a decision defining the. status of. mining claims upon lands withdrawn for reser voir sites, or permanent works under the Irrigation law, which Is of the utmost Importance to locators in the arid states. "HeTsmashftthanndRtwalB-made under the authority of the act of June 17, 1902, of lands which in his Judgment ere required for any Irrigation works contemplated: under the provisions of said act. have the force of legislative withdrawals, and are therefore effective to withdraw from other disposition all lands within Ue designed' limits to which a right has not vested. The pur pose to confer upon the secretary of the Interior such power Is further mani fested by ihe authority given him to withdraw from entry, except under the homestead law (the only class of entry specially excepted), any public lands be lieved to be susceptible of Irrigation from such works, and directing that such lands shall not be disposed of ex cept under the homestead law and In tracts of such area, by legal subdi visions, as in his opinion; may reason ably be required for the support of a family. Bights la Mineral Claim. In his opinion no right Is vested In the locator of a mineral claim until final proof has been submitted and the pur chase money paid. Until such time no right Is acquired as against the govern ment which , would deprive congress of the power to dispose of the land. Un- less a clalmant-to-landa-ooverediby-swih- withdrawals had acquired a vested In terest in the land, so as to deprive con gress of the power of disposition and control over the same, it would be sub ject to the operations of such with drawals. With reference to the character of rights acquired by claimants to lands under the mineral laws, the secretary quotes the court decision In Benson Mining company vs. Alta Mining com pany (145 U. S., 428-430.) "By the mining laws of the United States, , three distinct classes of titles are created: 1. Title tn fee fttmple. 2. Title by possession. 3. The complete equitable title. The first vests in the grantee of the government an. Inde feasible title, while the second vests a title in the nature of an easement only. The first, being an absolute grant by purchase and patent without condition, Is not defeasible, while the second, be ing a mere right of possession and en joyment of profits without purchase and upon condition, may be defeated at any time by the failure of the party In pp- EVERY WALK IN LIFE. Portland Citizens appreciate ' The Little Conqueror." Every class of cltlsens has sick kid neys. The busy business man rushing through life on the run fails to realise the constant strain he dally puts upon the kidneys. The mechanic, forced to assume unnatural positions, stooping and straining at his work, docs not know that this backache is simply kidney ache. The clerk, on his feet continually leaning over a counter ' or desk; rail roaders, conductors, engineers, street car men, subject to constant Jarring, all have backache from the kidneys. Don't neglect a bad back. A lame, weak or aching back, If neglected, means future trouble. Kidney trouble, urinary trou ble. Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney ill. Cure a bad back and make sick kidneys well. Doan's Kidney Pills are indorsed by people you know. Bead what a Portland citizen says:" T. W. Shankland, who Is a street car conductor on the Woodstock street car line, -residing at 710 Klsworth street, says: "Some time last fall I began having considerable trouble and annoy ance from a dull, aching pain in the back over the kidneys, i think It was caused from the constant shaking and Jarring of the car. I thought at' first It would disappear as quickly as It came, but this was not the case. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a -box at the Laue-DavlsvDrug Co.'s store, cor ner of Yamhill and Third streets, and took them according to directions. The result was entirety, satisfactory. The backache grew less and less and soon disappeared, and as far as I can tell it has gone for good, for there have been no symptoms of a recurrence." -For -sale -by all dealers. Pries 51 cents. 1 Mailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the Chlted States. . Remember the' name Doan's and take no substitute. J CLAIMS session to qprnply with the copditlon, vis.; To perform the labor or make the annual - Improvements required "by the statute. ' The equitable title accrues Im mediately upon purchase, for the entry entitles the purchaser to a patent, and the - right to , a patent once vested . Is equivalent to a patent Issued." ; y . After a complete equitable, title has vested, the United States can no longer exercise ownership- over ' the property, but it will be seen that a possessory right may also be 'acquired under ; the mining laws, which is a vested right, although the acquisition of title is not contemplated. Such a right, however. Is subject to be divested by failure to com ply with the law, and the land depart ment has Justification to determine that question and to declare by its Judgment whether such right has been divested, so as to restore the land to the control of the government.---. -;, '; V .-' .. ;;. ;.' -Kaajr Aores Witbdrawn. Under the operations of the irrigation law1 30.00,000 acres of land believed to be susceptible of irrigation have been temporarily withdrawn by the secretary, and the local land officers have been "di rected, in -case of lands withdrawn for Irrigation works, such as reservoir sites, etc.. to allow no entries of any kind whatever within the areas so withdrawn, until -'the ,' withdrawal shall have been modified or revoked. , . . In timber and - statae applications, where no payment for such lands has been made at the date - of the with drawal, it Is held that no segregation has been effected, no vested Interest in the applicant accrued, and consequently the government withdrawals become op erative upon such applications, and ef fect a withdrawal thereof so as to ter minate the contingent right of the ap plicant, and devote the land to the ob jects and purposes of the act under which the orders . of ' withdrawal , were made. -. : Protection from Speculators. ' The effect of this decision Is to pro tect the government from hold-ups by speculators. These speculators, by ap pearing early In the . sections . where withdrawals are made or contemplated, secure locations on valuable reservoir sites which they afterwards hold at ex orbitant prices, and thus delay or pre vent the construction of Important Irri gation works by the government. It Is the general policy of the reclamation service to - welcome the development of mines In the neighborhood of govern ment works, and no obstacle will be placed In the way of honest prospectors seeking to locate bona fide mineral claims within the areas . withdrawn under the reclamation act " It is recog nised that the successful development of mines in those sections will furnish an excellent market for the products of the irrigated lands. The secretary's de cision Is aimed directly at speculators whose sole purpose In going Upon the withdrawn areas Is to levy tribute upon the government, and thus retard actual Irrigation development GIRL WINS CONTEST IN COLLEGE ORATORY (Journal Special Scrriet.) Corvallls, Or., Jan. SO. Amid the noisy demonstration of collegians com mon to such events, Miss Lena Tartar won first prize; John Witty, second, and Clary Darby third, tn the local oratorical contest held at the armory last night. Miss Tartar Is a Corvallls girl, ' and much local pride Is taken in her vic tory. By this success she will repre sent the Oregon Agricultural college In the Interstate oratorical contest which occurs in Forest Orove, February 26. ' SXSTEB OX BBYAB- DEAD. (Journal Special Serrlee.) Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 20. Nanny Bryan died at 1:30 o'clock, an hour after-her sister arrived from Memphis. Her brother. W. J. Bryan, missed connec tions at Chicago, and cannot arrive un til tomorrow morning. Mi Carnages Othtr Branch Houses : . NEW YORK CITV. N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. KANSAS CITY, MO. , DENVER,. COLO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. '. SAN FRANCISCOCAL. factory South Bend, Ind. V-'-';; ':"--'::'''"':";-vf;;::'';'- -yV';k '?r &rVRC s AFTER A SMALLPOX PATIENT, BEFORE The Celebrated Facial Massage Cream Free AU Next Week. No Money Taken for These Samples. - v Dr. Nelden's Antiseptic Olive Oil Soap for the Face, 25c per cake, Next Week Only. - BSQUXiAB PBZCB 85 CEBITS. .v 7 ;i.';'-:'''.v..;''r.' ,-' ' - ' .' . . ' . . v., - "-- ': ' .-V- :::;::.v.v : I , Free Instruction Given In Facial Massage and Care of the Face and Scalp. Dr. A. L. Nelden's Methods Employed and His Facial Preparations Sold. Only rerfeoted Uetnod la the World for Bemoving Wrlnkles-und Pears. This Is Absolutely True and Otaers Xnow tt. THE ART OF BEING BEAUTIFUL PERFECTLY ILLUSTRATED, TO EITHER. . . MEN OR WOMEN. MADAME AZA HOLMES-RI BDECICE. Graduate Dermatologist and Bcleatlflfl reatnral Correctlonlst. Seauttfler and Bestorer of Youthful Comeliness Admitted. Only Western woman ever admitted as a student by the world-renowned Dr. A. L. Nelden, expert Dermatolo gist and Plastio Surgeon, at his Celebrated Sanitarium, 13 East Twenty-ninth street. New Tork City. Without a peer in her treatment of the human face, removing its deformities and obliterating all traces . of decay or decline of beauty by reasonof age, sickness or other causes. Madame Holmes, ever interested In any and everything new In the forward progress of scientific derma-""' tology, recently spent considerable time In the great Nelden Sanitarium, New York, returning therefrom with ; her previous ripe experience greatly burnished, and now offers her services to this community at her cosy parlors, 864 Morrison street near West Park. There she Is perfectly equipped with every appliance to PERFECTLY treat all cases of. smallpox pittings, wrinkles, freckles, sinking in of the muscles so that the skin becomes flabby, or any other decay of youthful beauty. She also has In stock and sells at New York -prices . --' , -' , BB. HEUHUrS BEAUTY YBEVABATI0B8. , .As Nelden's French Transparent Anti-Wrinkle Cream, Dr. Nelden's French Ointment, endorsed by royalty. -Dr.' Nelden's French Antlseptlo Face Powder, Dr. Nelden's French Lotion for whitening and softening the skin. Dr. Nelden's French Astringent Nos. 1 and 2, a preventive of wrinkles. Dr. Nelden's French coloring" prepara tions for beautifying the skin, Dr. Nelden's , French Hair Solvent and the various preparations of this wonder ' ful facial physician. .' . . BB. BZUDEH'B TBEVOK ABTISEPTIO OUYB OH BOAF For constant home use, an absolutely pure and non-lrrltatlng preservative soap for the skin, made with pure French olive oil and prepared from a PRIVATE FORMULA. An exquisite addition to the toilet. Can be used daily by the most delicate skin.. It removes irritation at ' once, cleanses and nourishes the skin and makes it: -soft and velvety. It keeps the scalp clean and free from dandruff. It obviates the tendency to eruptions on the face and gives life and brilliancy to the hair. Made under Dr. Nelden's direct supervision at his labora tory, IS East Twenty-ninth street, New York - City.' For one week only, 25c per cake; regular price 85c. MADAME AZA IDAHO WILL HAVE A MODERN ZION . (Journal Special (ferric.) . San Francisco, Jan. 80. Tomorrow Mormonlsm Increases its ecclesiastical territory by adding another state of Zlon. Apostles Smith and Taylor left today for lona,' Idaho, to name the president and form the organization, MISSING TRANSPORT VICTIM OF A PLOT (Jodrnal Special Serflce.) Paris, Jan. 80. Official Inquiry Into the missing transport Vienna reveals evidence tending to prove that the ves sel was blown up at sea by an anarchist 5MBMEO PUT TO THE TEST IT WILL WIN OUT EVERY TIME BECAUSE OF ITS SUPERIOR FINISH, GREAT WEARING QUALITIES AND STYLISH DESIGNS. We invite you to call at our repository and inspect our stock of vehicles i wagons Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest PORTLAND. OREGON , ' 330-336 East Morrison St. BEFORE AND AFTER. WRINKLES ON HOUMES-RIBBECKE, S5SJJ3 by a bomb placed In the magazine be fore she sailed In December for Toulon. Suspicion is fastened on the keeper of the magaiine. , who disappeared at Vienna. Fifty officers and men were aboard. ..." ' ' MINISTERS WILL STOP PENDLETON GAMES (Journal Special Berric.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 80. -J. B. Da we can organize we will endeavor to drive out gambling,' said Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the Methodist church today. "As . soon as ministers of all churches get here we will organise, which will be about April l. We will enforce the law whether it catches offi cers or not" ' . .Since the. new administration gamb ling has been run wide open and the town Is full of crooks. ----- It) fe) AT7Z7e - THE FACE PERFECTLY TREATED. PEBD&STOB AXOOV BOBBED. t (Journal Special Service.) Pendl eton. fir . 3an SftT T4 n.. main's saloon In the heart of the city was broken into last night by robbers, who smashed the cash register and se cured 830. There Is no clue to the rob- bera. : - - .- , SOTjnLX IXXXiEAOB QTJSETXOB. - (Joanial Special Service. Washington, Jan. 80. The house to day continued argument In a commute of the whole relative to the right to the vote of members on double mileage on account of the extra' session: i Don't Scold Irritability is a nervous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Bleep better, eat better, work better, feel better and bo better. Sold ob guaranteed Book on servea for postal. IV Harness i