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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL -PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MOTvyO, CEPTEMF 1. VL EUGENE V. DEBS TO 1 , : ;.v... ... , SPEAK HERE SOON ' jl v m v KUOBNS V. DEBS. Saga V. Debs, the Socialist nomi nee for president and on of the moat noted labor iMdtn in th United States, to to . ipMk In Portland Monday, Sep tember It The meeting, which to ex pected to be one of the notable events ef the oampaign la this -city, la to be held in the old expoelUoa bulldinc en Washington street. Debs hee been addressing tnunenee aodlenoea ever alnee he opened the cam pain at Carnegie hall In New York City, where hundreds were turned away unable to gain' admiaslon. Overflow meetings have been the rule and If the experience of other citlee 1 repeated here, the exposition building will be taxed to Its capacity. Deba 111 de liver several addreseea In Orgon and active preparations are betas made toy the .Socialists of the state and, at this eounty for his reception. It was la the area railroad strike In Chicago lm ISM that Eugene Deba, as the leader of the American Railway union, first rained national prominence. Bver since that time he baa been recog nised aa on of the foremost champions of the eauee of labor. His experlenoe In the Chicago strike oonvlneed htm, however, that the objects for which la bor la contending could be accomplished only threueh the medium of Socialism and the polls. A , . In, 190 he was the Socialist oandl dat for president and received over 17,00 vote. Twe years later the no elellar -vote, aa shows by state elec tions, bad increased to more than SXK.004. - ' The leaders In th Socialist party estimate that they will poll this year not less than. 1,000,000 votes. They be lieve that In several states, notably Massachusetts, Illinois and Wisconsin, the Socialists will virtually hold the balance of power. In support of this claim they call attention to the re markable growth ef their party within in past four years and the Increasing lsposltlon of the .labor vote to support Socialist candidates and -principles. 'Ben Hanford of New York is Debs running, mate upon the '.presidential ticket. Arrangements for the. mass meeting on the 26th lnst. are tn the hands of a eommltteo of which George SL Cook Is oheirmsa. ' . NICKEL RIDE COSTS FOF$DNEY TEN CASES'' ears. The testimony' showed thai he boarded a train la the elty aa the train moved slowly and rode only two blocks before he was discovered ami ejected. ' He pleaded entity to the charge and was fined $10. Deputy City Attorney Fitageraid called the attention of the court to the fact that the state laws of Oregon prohibit passenger ntagJn excess of t eenta a mile. R cost John FordnVy tit to ride two tMooks oa the Southern Pacific train that runs through the elty.' On either, of the street railway companies it would have cost him i eents to have ridden the name distance or as moch farther as he wasted to go. He appeared in municipal eourt yes terday morning to answer the charge of Stealing a ride on the Southern Paciflo TO G9 IN SEARCH 1 Of WILD ANIMALS ? - STtnDB V POBTJUASn Wttft , ao cm nnrtui amb Dxsxam , XOMr noSV UOOI WITS al A Portland man will leave ' next spring te explore Jungles, traverse tropi cal forests and visit the great oriental animal maris so that the advance man of Btngllng Bros. elreus may truthfully tell of "the grand est. most phenomenal collection, aggregation and -galaxy of Jungle beau ties, desert queens, .forest lords and marshland monsters ever shown aa awe-stricken public." - Early la the spring F. A. Stuhr, man ager and proprietor of the Portland P. A. STUHR. Bird company, will sail for China. Japan, India, Borneo and Africa to sees re rare anlmala and If possible te get animals that have not before been exhibited on the American continent. It Is a large , order to undertake to secure animals that have not before been exhibited, a lace the animal buyers of the world have been seeking this breed for years end only occasionally secure something worth while. But Mr. Stuhr believes he ran accomplish his mission and Rlngllng Bros, have enough confidence In his ability to have given him carte Mens to buy whatever be thinks is of value and to use the Rlngllng bank roll to pay for the same. -The final arrangements were made during the recent visit of the Rlngllng Bros, to the eity and these wore com pleted after the circus had taken prac tically everything Mr. Stuhr had Is stock. During the year the circus has net many of Its Anas specimens and errorts te repair this loan have been at t fruitless, despite heavy expend ! We As sur, Stuhr baa tor years sw- , ) nlshoA the big show with most of the rare animals exhibited, the brothers ap pealed to him to help them out, and al though bo la not a. young mas sad pre fers a quiet Ufa, the Inducements wore too great to bo resisted, - Mr, Stuhr will endeavor, especially, to secure specimens of the antelope family. These are easily oared for. ass myrid formed and can ho transported with lit tle special effort The hay-eating ani mals are especially desired by showmen, since they require no especial knowledge la their feeding or handling. The Itinerary of Mr. Stuhr will be from Portland to Tokohama, thence to Kobe hod then to Hong Kong. After wards Mr. Stuhr will take a trip to the interior of China and will endeavor to secure several of the animals there that have never been brought out. At Peals he will try to got a sacred deer, the boras of which am worth 10 at the BmlthVonlan Institute. Afterwards he will take coasters and visit various ori ental points In search of rarities and than on to Singapore and Calcutta, In dia, where the greatest wild animal marts of the world are conducted, a trip to Borneo for the big apes, such aa the chlmpansos and aft orang-outang, if possible, and then a whirl through Africa after big gams will complete the trip.. Among the things Mr. Stuhr hopes to securejand which he probably will bring back are the koodoo, nUaau, blue nu, brindled gnu, eland and gageile. All of these have at one time, been ex hibited by Rlngllng Bros, but seldom seen outside of 'that show and Haxnn back'e. The peat season has resulted in the toss of many of these specimens and to recuperate the depleted menagerie la one of the objects of the trip, as wall as to secure animals never before shown. ' In addition to the big,' commission from the Rlngllng Bros Mr. Stuhr will be authorised by corporations like the New York Zoo, the Smithsonian Insti tute, the Chutes of Sen Francisco and leaser son managements to send them whatever he may secure that Is now. A rhtnecsrous Is ' worth It, 000 t. a, b. New Torn, at least that Is what the last ens Rlngllng Bros, bought cost, and there s are giraffes, hippopotamuses, tigers, leopards and th whols tribe of wild hogs that are desirable, if the trip should result in adding a gorilla to the menagerie and nothing more, all the money expended would be considered a good investment. . - The tour will probably take four months, though this la not determined, conditions abroad governing the length of the trip, which may .last for six months, It better results can be attained.- . t. , v " Uw 'Frisco Steamer Rate. " Aenount the Sovereign grand lodge I O. ft t Ban Francisco, September It-II. the a R. IT. will sell return trip ttctket by steamer, September 14th and llth for IIS. Particulars of C W. Stinger, elty ticket agent. Third and Washington streets, fLadles Turn to the society page (page is; then read vurarnsirs ad. Ufcto-date clothes and fine jewelry make you attractive,-but when you open that MOUTH with; those neglected: TEETH, what impression" do you suppose you have; made? A NUMBER OF LADIES WHO ACKNOWLEDGE WITH PRIDE DR. WRIGHT IS THEIR DENTIST. v. . r. - ' Ars you going to hsvs those teeth ; fixed? It you art, why not patronlss us? You know you. win receivo tho - " best service obtainable hi die dentil '. ' profession and st prices equally as low '- as you can get anywhere. In addition" ' to this I give you a coupon on a J900 -' 'automobile with every' dollar you pay - lor dental seivkes- between now nd W Xniaa. , Remember, you. want teeth "f . extracted we can perform this opera- tion positively' without inflicting the . - slightest pain' If you want fillings in-r-serted or crown and bridge-work done, we can.cectainly please you. : If you : have been unfortunate and lost all of your teeth we can make yqa an artificial denture that will take the place of those - -., you hate lost, restore your festuree - to their natural condition, and make ' you look youthful again. ' All mvitld v - to call and have1 your teeth examined ' ' whether you have work done or not. ; i'V Dr. B E. Wright's Dental . , ,::-:"-:'-,vr-i."i342 WASHINGTON STREET Office Hoar 8 a, m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays 8im.tolp.rn, ;. - r; Telephone Main 2119 -CORNER SEVENTH STREET BRANCH OFFICES: Stentloff Bidldms, Salem; Little Palace Hotel, Independence, Oreson E3i GP OILJUY BE FOUND HERE WAVaOsT SATS IfttT HT- xacATiov of niifoss rovna BBT WTT.T.4HMTTa VAXAMT fcOW- r In the opinio of Z. H. Wataoa. a Portland man who has prospected many of the Americas oil fields, there is a vast quantity of ell under the surface of the Willamette valley, and he Is con fident that men who are drilling la this dlatrlot wlU etrlke flowing wella. He says: Ths on that will be found here wlU be of better quality than that of Califor nia or Texas fields. The shale here is much darker, and wherever the dark shale Is found there the oil la of good quality The result of bla recent observations Id territory that he regards as promising near Portland are told by hla as fol lows: "Operations on th Whfttaker farm, three miles west of Monmouth, would have resulted to getting a good flow of oil had It sot been tot the water that got In and drowned out the well. The water waa not eased off, and It got Into the sU and made it Impossible for them to aecure a fair test. Tbey bored a hols to a depth of 1,M feet, and were obliged to quit At a depth of 0f feet f they struck a flow of oil. but failure to oaee off ths water made It Ira possible to get a well. H. HtrsRhberg, president of the Independence Pirat National bank. Is Interested In this enterprise and he baa eecured mew machinery and la pre paring to begin drilling another well on the Whit taker farm." - ftfr. Watson ear that I. O. Oraham of Marion oounry and a number of asso ciates at Salem are preparing to 4rlU . 14 Pratum, eight gUled east af with excellent respects for suooees. "Ths most remarkable case I know of tn this section of ths country." says Mr. Watson, ls that of a farmer near Deep river, on th Washington side opposite Astoria. He has for some time been taking gag from th ground, by means of a pipe. In sufficient quantity to light his house and do all of bis cooking.' Physical talture School li Swin Professor M. M. Rlnglafs Physloa! Culture school opened for the season last weak with a large enrollment la all classes. The gymnasium and exercising parlors have been enlarged to accom modate ths large membership and sev eral new departments have bean added. Miss Buakenmeyor, th popular dancing teacher, will be associated this season with Professor Ringler and together they will oonduet the dancing classes on Wednesday evening and Saturday after noon for adult and young people. Mlas Ruby Phelps of Chicago will have flharge of ths dramatl art department; a new feature this seaaon, and wilt offer a reg ular graduate diploma course tn elocu tion, reading and dramatl art. Mlas Phelps stands high in hey profession and oemne to Portland with aa enviable reoord made on th concert platform. The physical department has grown to such proportions that it requires ths en tire time of an assistant instructor, be sides the director. Mr. Arthur Wilson, a former pupil of Professor Rlnaisr, end lets Instructor at Dalles college, has been secured for this position. Mr. Wil son Is a young, athlttle man of great promise. He la a flnlehed ethlet. was oaptaln and coach of th famous crack Dallas basket bell team. Mr. Wilson will prove a valuable addition to this department. Th business men's and ths ladles' and girts qlasses have started and the boys' class starts this week, Aa exhibition of elaas work in physics! cul ture. Impersonations, short sketch and dramatis work by Mlas Phelps and re ception t Instructors will be held on "Lad lea' night,"-Monday, September tfta. The public Is cordially invited. vHall at I0IA Alder street, near Sixth, Neat, well Illustrated oatalog yours for th asking . v wemssw4esBeiggsBem1fem ' A - Peaeook "flour always give sstlsfas tten, aad Is fuafaataofl b, jrow garner. IDAHO DEMOCRATS FIGHT I! lOISM 0 rmox aa avBOsnwi ovyuxbb car Bsmoo- AOrS irbATPORla, . " - "V A determined fight Is being mad by th Democrats of Idaho against the domination of th Mormon priesthood in th affairs of thai state. This has been mads th Issue of th present campaign and th position of the party la boldly defined In the Democratic state platform, which Asmaoda the enactment of legislation which shaH ef fectually protect th stat from th rule of a hierarchy which ha already become a serious public menace. Henry & Johnson, an attorney of Bole who has been to this elty for a few days past, discussed th political situation to Idaho In this way: . - "The Democrat la party la Idaho Is determined to put an end to the rule of th Mormon priesthood. Th party Is not seeking to disfranchise the Mormon, provided ho will abandon th practice of polygamy. It doe demand, -however, that the stat of Idaho ehall not b gov erned from Salt Lake city. A plnh waa incorporated la the Democratic platform demanding stringent leglala tlon against polygamy, and this Is being made the Issue of the oampaign, "Many people insist that the old tost oath Shalt be re-enacted. This oath to effect disfranchised not only all per sons who practiced polygamy, but also all who belonged to an organisation which advocated It This teet oath was to fore for a number of years, but It was finally repealed upon th promise of th Mormon leaders that polygamy should eeeac. This promise has ndfr'baen kept and sow many people are in favor of re-enacting th law, Ita ennstltutloa- Ut has beea wall stahUshed, bjr, d-, Pkomm Malm 141$ Phona Malm lt German Publishing Co. - PRINTERS ioa Xsvoiacf St. of EverytHlng Comr Taftmr' dslons of both th stat supreme eourt and the United States supreme court. Th United States euprema eourt de clared in a unanimous deoteloa. written by Judge PleMa, that ths law was valid. r Th Republicans are playing into the hands of th Mormons and are opposed to any tntcrferenoe with' them... Th Mormons really aqjd the - be lane of power to th State. Is the southeastern ooontlos th population Is almost wholly Mormon. They vote as they are told to do by th priesthood and no on over knows which way th Mormon vot will go until th orders arrive from Salt Lake city. The Mormon priesthood, therefore, wields a great power la th stats, - ' "Rx-Senator Heltfleld ts th Demo era tio nominee for governor and ac cepted th nomination only on condition that the fight against ths domination of th Mormon priesthood bo made th issue of the oampaign. Ho to a strong candidate and to making S vigorous oampaign. But vn-4f th Democrats ahoutd fall to elect their ticket this fall, they will eventually wta upon th Issue which they have chosen. The policy which they are Advocating Is sur to triumph to th and. Many of th younger Mormons ere in sympathy with the effort to free th stats from th rule of Salt Lake elty. If too Demo crats should be defeated tn November ft may mad to the formation of a great liberal party, such as has arisen In Utah, MormooJsm Is spreading vary rapidly In Idaho, Mormons hold many pobilo of floss. The speaker of the house In the last legislature was a Mormon, the United States assay er and attorney gen eral belong to that church and so do many other men to th stat house. . If th Mormons gain complete control It will mean that Idaho will simply be ruled from Salt Lake elty. W don't Intend that our stat shall htrri a- a segoaa auuin- vhu,t - f j , x., Blue Mountain Sanatorium po ran nmAVKmn An Consumption Sanatorium treatment to th Ideal and only successful treat ment for tubersuloala. It , eon slsts, principally of life In- th open air, rest, forced feeding, hy-dro-thorapy and massage. Th baths at thla lnstltutloa are sup pliea from natural hot mineral springs, ths waters of which ex ert a marked curative lnflusno. Patients, from the west side of th mountain are especially benefited by the chang of climate. The dry air of eastern Oregon and ,to foot of altitude stimulate th ap petite and Improve nutrition - sag ea the O. Sv. a- 0 Smy . Uokste te 7stos smsnafs. asariag bp DR. J. L BINGHAM T . wrsRO. ouwosr. !-!(-- r, V
