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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1904. to CALIFORNIA IS NOW OREGON'S FIRM ALLY Visit of Governor Pardee and Party but First Step in the Union of the Entire Coast for Great Promotion Work. The recent vllt of Governor Pardee and nil distinguished party from Cali fornia accomplished more than the rep resentation desired for that state, at the Laarls and Clsrk exposition. It Is freely predicted by men Influential In the commercial life of both San Fran cisco nnd Portland that from this time, forth a solid front will be preaented by the Pacific coast states In all matters that concern their material Interests, arising t home, at Washing-ton or abroad. Mutual help and sympathy be tween the states, in every effort for the development - end upbuilding of this coast, will be the motto governing thine men. who have found by paat experience that pulling apart accopllaheA-nothlng for them while pulling together will bring great result for the whole coast. Coast Works as One. In California gold and wheat have ceased to be the principal productions and the energies of the people are being thrown into many other profitable chan nels. Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Utah have emerged from the pastoral period and are entering upon an era of varied Industry. Nevada has passed the days of sliver and for the first time in her history Is Inviting settlers to her farm lands'. Everyjocal Ity Is putting forth some Inducement to bomeseekers and Investor. In the passing of the old order of thing and the beginning of the new, California and Oregon have been the first two state to come together. Upon the Initiative of the Portland Commer cial club a conference was held In Ban Francisco to lay the foundation for fu ture work for the advancement of the coast as a whole. Then followed the organisation of the Oregon Development league, which. In the near future, will widen lta scope and become the Pacific Coast Development league working for all the state. All Oain by Pair. Since the Portland visit of the Califor nia governor and hi party the people of that state will understand more fully the fact that the Lewis and Clark fair next year will bring to the notice of the world the resource, activities and growth of the trans-Rocky mountain states, and In the result that must fol low not only will Oregon be benefited, but California, Washington, Idaho and other states through which the visitors come will receive almost equal benefit, and the whole Pacific seaboard will be given a marked Impetus in population, commerce and agriculture. California may easily see that sire will benefit most of all. and she Is now preparing to par ticipate in the fair In a style befitting her Importance as a great Pacific coast state. Her plans are made for the erec tion of a state building, for which suf ficient funds are already set aside, and she will bring to the exposition a col lective and competitive exhibit of her vast resource. Various counties of the tat ' are also preparing exhibit, and will co-operate with the state adminis tration In making a splendid presenta tion of California's horticultural, agri cultural and mineral wealth. Governor Pardee Is the first of Cali fornia's long line of governor to honor Oregon with a visit, though the two states have been In the union half a cen- Sry and were commercially allied when dlfornla was a Mexican province and Oregon was American territory. In tip enthusiasm over the new order of things. Sacajawea, the Indian woman who guided I-ewla and Clark over the Rocky mountains 100 years ago, was remem bered. Her memory wa honored with a toast by the brilliant party assembled1 at the Arlington club. She was called the Pocohontaa of the Pacific, and the announcement that a statue to her would be one of the features of the centennial exposition next year was en thusiastically received. Governor Pardee said that "without Sacajawea Lewis and Clark and all their men must have perished In the mountain fastnesses between the gates of the Rocky mountain near Helena, Mont., and the Lemhi river, In Idaho, or turned back defeated. Death or defeat to Lewi and Clrk would have lost the Oregon country comprising S08.000 square miles, to the United State, for Captain Oray' discovery of the Colum bia river would not within Itself have been sufficient upon which to base the American claim to title In this region. Sacajawea alone, of all the expedition, had been over the Rocky mountain trail. She alone knew where friendly Shoshone might he found to smoke the pipe of peace.. She alone of all the sav age that roamed the buffalo plain 100 hundred year ago could lead the travel-tired and hungry pathfinder to the lodge of Chief Cameawalt, her brother, where they might outfit for the last stage of their Journey to the Pacific ocean, to raise the American flag over the country that Captain Oray had dis covered. She had borne the whfte man's burden In the Indian country, he wa the Pocohonta of the Pacific. Sokweria's views. R. P. Schwerln, the head of the Harrl man water line on the Pacific coast, declared that the statue should face to ward the ocean, symbolic of Oregon as the gateway to the orient. The sugges tion wa cordially approved by a party which included among It member Gov ernor Pardee of California; Governor Chamberlain of Oregon; Mayor Williams of Portland; William F. Herrln,. general counsel of, the Southern Pacific com pany; C. H. Markham, general manager of the Southern Pacific; Theodore It Wilcox, a leader In manufacturing and Industrial development In the north western states; and others prominent In the aoclal and commercial life of the Pacific coast. No such distinguished gathering haa In the history of the west, so signally honored the memory of an Indian, man or woman. President Ooode of the exposition gave positive assurance that a statue to Sacajawea would be unveiled during the world' fair next year. History 1 si lent regarding the death of the brave but lowly Sacajawea. Her husband. Toulssant Charbonneau, to whom she wss sold a a alave, was last seen on the hanks of the Tellowstone river, In Mon tana, by Charles Larpenteur, a fur trader. In March, 1SS. '""?' n A Good Gas Range Is essential in every home. If you use a Gas Range you will have no trouble with the cooking. - THE MORE COOKING YOU HAVE TO DO THE MORE 'YOU'LL APPRECIATE A GAS RANGE IT'S SO EASY TO MANAGE, ECONOMICAL, QUICK OPERATION and SAVES ALL the HEAVY WORK Another Convenience. It's the CIRCULATING GAS WATER HEATER It is attached to the boiler in the kitchen and heats water in a fevy moments. It it more economical than lighting your wood or coal stove, and ever so much cleaner and quicker. It is very simple in construction and easy to handle when you need hot water for the bath or other purposes, you simply light the heater a few moments and you'll have plenty of hot water. Let us show you how they operate and how inexpensive they are. Portland Gas Company FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON TT IaSltttttttttttttttttttttttttttt'1AAAf "t"ttt"""""t"""""t"'""tttt"tttftttttttt'f""r 4 LIQUOR CRAZED GIRL FIGHTS WITH POLICE When Ruth Osborne wa arrested at First and Columbia streets late yester day afternoon, she kept two bis police men so busy that they could not hold her and they had to call In an express man and his wagon to set her to the central station. All the way to head quarter the fragile woman. Infuriated by liquor and the arrest, fought and scratched. In the temporary patrol, wagon, the little woman arrived at Second and Oak. pinioned to the bottom of the rig by Policemen Hammersley and White. She balked when It was told her she must alight, and declared she would not do so. The patrolmen had to lift her out. Landed In the station, she raved, screaming that a policeman had atarted her to drinking. She wa huatled Into the elevator and rushed upstairs, where he was placed In the care of Matron Simmons. She was placed In bed and soon went to sleep. Tomorrow she will be brought before Municipal Judge Hogue to tell how It all happened. She 1 charged with being drunk, and disorderly She put up the worst fight the policemen have had to battle with for a long time. She 1 19 year of age. RAZOR HAIR CUT IS LATEST THING Nothing new under the un? Ouesa again! Portland has a barber who cut hair with a rasor Instead of the everyday steel shears. His name Is Pete Rledel and he Is foreman of Frank T. Rogers" hop on Alder street. By "hair-cut" in thl connection, the ordinary hair-cut. not the shaved head. Is meant. Where he learned It. Reldel doe not aay, and the proprietor, when asked the ame question, replied: "Bar bcrs are born, not made." When Rledel attacks a head of hair with a comb and rasor hi system 1 precisely the sme a with a comb and hears, except that Instead of clicking together the blades of the shears, he runs the keener blade of the rasor aero the surface of the comb. His argument Is that a cleaner hair-cut Is thus accomplished, a statement that Is disputed by some tonsorlal artist. "Of course, It can't be done on all head of hair." ald Reldel, "but If the right man gets Into my chair I can give him SO per cent better satisfaction by using the rasor thsn by using the comb." Reldel has been In Portland about 14 yeara nnd because of the novel manner of Its usage, his rasor has drawn about htm an exceptionally large cuatom. EASTERN OREGON FALLS INTO LINE TwzwTT-rrva town will sam DELEOATIOWS TO BAKER OZTT WHERE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE WORK WILL BE GIVEN HEW lat- The meeting csitad at Baker City for Friday, rleptsmisstl ir at which southeast ern Orefcun If to ha shown the advan tage of fb Oregon Development league, la assuming large proportions and there will le delegations from 2f cities and towns The list of speakers and rep.e entatlves from Portland ha grown to formidable le. It Includes Presi dent II BT" Onke of the Commercial lull. Theodore B. Wilcox, chairman of the executive committee of the state league. . L. Crslg, W. W. Cotton and , B. B. Calvin, passenger agent, general counsel and general manager respec tively of the Oregon Railroad snd Navi gation company: R M. Hall, advertising agent or the same road; Tom it i hard tin. and others. There will also be present: President K. L. Smith of the tst league snd i. H Aitkin of Hunting ton vice-president of the stat league. The meeting I called to Interest and in organise still further eastern and southeastern Oregon In the work of the state league. The various delegations attending will give reports similar to those lu-ard at the Portland convention. There will be three sessions, at 10 o'clock a. - m., 2 o'clock p. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. A large addition to the membership of the state league Is ex pected to result from the Interest that will be aroused at these meetings. The membership of the Oregon Development league to date Is as follows: Astoria chamber of commerce, Charles Illggtns. secretary; Oregon City board of trade. John IOder, aeoretary; Irrlgon commercial club. A. Bennett, secretary; HlllstM.ro board of trade. F. M. Heldel, secretary; Marshfleld chamber of com merce, I. S. Kaufman, corresponding secretary; Hood River Commercial club, A. D. Moe, secretary: Harrlaburg Devel opment club, Ira A. Phelps, secretary; Falrvlew Civic Improvement club, A. L Stone, secretary; Portland Commercial club. Tom Richardson, manager; Inde pendence Improvement league, is A. Hurley, secretary; The Dalles Commer cial and Athletic elub. J. M. Patterson, secretary; Greater Salem Commercial club. J. O. Graham, secretary; Dnllaa board of trade. J. C. Hayter. secretary; Pendleton Commercial association. A. W. Nye, secretary; the Bstacada Develop ment league, J. B. Huntington, secre tary. Jefferson Development and Im provement league. W. F. Schuller, secre tary: Junction City Development league, O. F. Sklpworth. secretary; lone De velopment league, W. P. Myers, secre tary; Malheur county board of trade. Vale, Or., J. W. McCulloch. secretary; Baker City Development league. H. C. Innls, secretary; Drain Commercial club. A. T. Fetter, secretary; Prlnevllle Cltl eri's Business league, M. R. Blllott, secretary. VAGS FIND CITY REAL PARADISE DELIOHT TO BE QUBSTB OF CHIEF ROYALLY HO ROCK PILE OVER WHICH TO WORRY AND FUME No rock pile is In operation yet, and It Is said that City Attorney MoNary and Chief of Police Hunt are responsi ble for it. Although the charter specif ically calls for employment of the pris oners by the chief, only four of them have been worked as "trutle" around the central station. Municipal Judge Hogue and Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald recently gave Interview to The Journal, stating their desire for the re-establlshment of the rock pile, as they declared It to be the best method of ridding the city of "ho boes" and vagrant. Mayor William 1 also on record as favoring It. Chief of Police Hunt and City Attor ney McNary, however, are positively opposed to the rock pile. Chief Hunt. It Is claimed, because his predecessor originated It, and McNary because he Is a supporter of the chief and his meth ods. Chief Hunt did not start the rook pile formerly until long agitation forced him to do so. and City Attorney McNary lent no. Influence toward Its operation, and aid nothing when the chief later abolished ltir Since that time the city has been overrun with every type of vagrant, and' the police have arrested on an average of 10 each day on varloua charge of the vagrancy order. Each morning In the central station, the chief releases nearly all of them, because, he states, there 1 not sufficient room for them In the Jail. Judge Hogue declares that the vag rants would not be here If the chief and city attorney would do their duty and run the rock pile, as required by law, Instead of violating the charter by per mitting prisoners to wax fat In the city tall, eating three good meals a day and doing nothing but lie on their cots. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL GREET SHAW The Commercial club I lending out learly 1,200 Invitation to prominent . it Incus of Portland who are asked to attend an Informal reception next Tues day evening In honor of the cretary of the United State treaaury, Leslie M . Shaw of Iowa. The function will be held at the Commercial club parlors, from K.SO to 10:10 o'clock, and will be entirely Informal. "This reception Is given on behalf of ,k. i ...lout ri i 1 nrwl pnfitmMTlal Interests of Portlartrl, and has no connection or hearing upon Mr. Shaw's political mis sion here," said President H. M. Cake of the Commercial club. "Politics 1 strictly tabooed In this organisation, and Its motive In giving the reception Is to honor the secretary of the treasury and make him acquainted with our cltlsen ship." way Me Called. Miss Bragg Mr. Hanson called to see me l .ft Tuesday evening. Miss flnappe Tes. I told him you wouldn't be home that evening. DOG EATERS FOR 1905 CENTENNIAL MANILA MAN HAT BRING COLONY OF SAVAOE ISLANDERS TO THE EXPOSITION SAYS CONDITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES ARE GROW ING BETTER. 8. E. De Rsckln of Manila Is in the city from St. Louis, where he has spent four months at the Louisiana purchase exposition. He Is the publisher of two papers In the Islands, 'one at Manila and the other In Moro province. For two yers Mr. De Raekln wa staff correspondent of a New York pa per In Porto Rico and established the first American newspaper st that place. From there he went to the Philippines. "Newspaper are very similar In the Islands to those of the states," he said. "There are a great many Americans and other English speaking people who want the news. Our telegraph tolls are 60 cents per word , and even that price Is a great reduction from what has prevailed until recently." He called upon D. C. Freeman, secre tary to President Ooode of the Lewi and Clark corporation, on- reaching the city and discussed the advisability of bringing to the 1906. fsir a village of "dog eaters" that Inhabit the province of Ponto Bontoc. They are the only In habitant of the Island that have stead fastly refused the Influence of Chris tianity. Under the Spanish rule of the Islands soldiers were frequently sent Into the province and at the point of bayonets compelled them to erect- churches. As soon a the soldiers de parted, however, the buildings were rased to the ground. "One feature of American control that gives encouragement Is the rapid growth of the schools. There are now 6,000 American schools In the Island and over a thousand American teachers. The Filipinos are very anxious to learn and the English language Is rapidly supplanting the Spanish rn general use. It will be the official language begin ning In 1906. "Two of our greatest products, sugar and tobacco, are practically barred from the market by an almost prohibitive tariff. Hemp Is the great source of revenue now. The Islands are In good condition generally and are greatly Improving." ACCUSE RACE TOUT OF STEALING A BET Detective Day and Welner late yes terday afternoon placed Oliver Harring ton under arrest at the Irvington race track on a warrant Issued out of the municipal court on complaint of Ray Brtggs. The charge Is larceny from the person. The defendant is in the city Jail. Brlgg. who Is a prominent mining man fromvthe new gold fields of south ern Oregon and one of the discoverers of the' rich ore there, says that he and his brother William were robbed by Harrington, who is said to be a tout, and follows the races. Brlggs alleges that he and his brother went to the races Friday and desired to place some money, but hardly knew which horse to bet on. They chanced to meet the tout, they state, who said that for 66 he would "put them wise." They say they produced a 610 gold piece, which, they say, he grabbed and dashed away in the crowd. "DIDN'T HURT A BIT BY OUR ' 15 WHAT THEY SAY METHOD DR. I. K WISE. Ws ar enabled to extract from one to 82 teeth at one slttlag, posltlrely and absolutely wtthoat pain or bad after effects. People In delicate health need bar no fear, as our method of eitractlnt ta positively safe and abso lutely painless. Absolute cleanliness Is oar motto. Ws do crown snd bridge vera with out pain. Oar 17 years' experience la plat work enables ss to flt yosr mouth comfortably. The best ta the cheapest In the end. Ws hare feelings as well as yes. WISE BROS., DEINTISTS OR. W. A. ' TUB. 208-216 FAILING BLDO. Open evening till 9. Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON 8T8. Sunday from 6 to It. Phone. Main 2029. Phone Main ISIS Phone Main 1418 Publishing Co. RINTERS 202 Second St. of Everything Corner Taylor .MT. MASTER PLUMBERS WILL FIGHT STRIKE Master plumbers of the city are pre paring to organise for the purpose of fighting the strike that wss Inaugurated two weeks ago by the Journeymen plumbers. The Journeymen went on strike because of the refusal of pro prietors to discharge sll but ons sp prentlce. There are a dosen Journeymen on strike snd fears were entertained for a time that other branches of the trade) would be affected. Up to this time, however, they are the only ones to go on strike. A meeting will probably be held Tues day, when the master plumbers' organ isation will be perfected. SPECIAL SALE OF NOP PICKERS' GLOVES lOo, ANY SIZE, MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN'S $ Q FALL OPENING SUlTjALE $ Q OF MEN'S STYLISH WINTER CLOTHING, AT PORTLAND'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE! We whetted the public appetite on summer selling and tomorrow we present still greater offerings to head the best list of bargains in Men's Suits Portland has seen in many a day. Here is the gist of the matter as briefly as we can tell it : Boys' Nobby School Nothing we can say in print is equal to the argu ment which the clothing presents. Every con ceivable material which will wear and look well is here in the new Fall showing at PLEASING PRICES. $2.00 to $5.00 500 GENUINE $15 SUITS FALL OPENING PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY $10 All new fall designs just opened, splendidly made by one of the best concerns supplying us with our regular lines. We don't expect to see one of the 800 nobbiest suits ever shown in the city at $15.00 left after Saturday night. So we urge you to come as soon as possible, and don't forget to put a $10.00 spot in your pocket. You'll regret it if you miss this sale. See the windows. Reliable Statements From a Reliable Store. ii jr --iinm im i i ft MORRISON I