The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 10, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 10, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOSZCOII DAIL'. 3 -J -'A .'I iJ -LiWATFr M III), H a-. a mm r-k ULLJ.Il. I.IUUHWI.M 0 THE SOUTH Funeral of Archbishop phappelle Took Placo Today at 5x. . j ' Civ I Aula Cathedral. ''. 4 f FIVE MORE" DEATHS FROM ; DREADED FEVER, TODAY &. ,! " " - " - K , V-"V-V' "Wat ol Victim Ketches One Hundred W v.end TwentFout-Ovr six tun- dred Caaea of Yellow Jack Have Been Recorded. led. : -.v.''''- ',i'.V ', fJosrsel Special Service.) . New Orleans... Aug. ia. The entire . . . i - .... 1 .nar., lh dlatK nf ',. Cliy IP I U iiivuiuiui v ... Archbishop Chappelle who died y-eater-'2 dr from yellow fever. Telegrams of ,; condolence and sorrow . have been ro- I..,tS.'v'3ri ' .Louia Placide Cbapelle, late Arch bishop of New Orleans. ' eelved from all parte of the world. The edrsVf Th'wt '"it'Twrn1' sdtb" tboussnds, will be Interred on 8a.ttfrda.jr. v : The funeral took place t .10 o'clock ; this morning in the cathedral. A Or- . rorisir requiem high mass -was . sum, every - member of the Cat hollo clergy participating. Interment will be In the crypt of the cathedral where bis prede- . ceesore repose. .- , -. v"1 v reported this . morning, making a. total of tt deaths end. cases for the : epidemic . - ' ." -, The Southern railway abandoned Its 'a, i Vf, through -trslne tecount 'of the fever. . L Arrhbiahon Chrtsti this morning rs . eelved official jtetlco of the death .of ,' ' l aionselgnor Chappells and sent- in reply . a tlPgramof condolence.-Requiem. mass will be csieDratea nera. snoruy. ... f . .. , ; ' - Every Saturday.. : . (;;, .f.A A C.R.R.-8easlds .. Bpeotal-A.eV C.R.R. , 1:09 a. m. I LeaVea ; J :00 a. m. :--! I p. m. Union Depot i:9 p. m. - Two-day Round Trip Tickets Two-day , ' ' On sale Saturday only. ' , ,No transfers.-. No deUye. No dust - "C a! Btewart, Agent, lit Alder Street ' ? Tlsltoce rroa OU ntta.' v..;: v Among ths many - vUltors to ths ex position today -was delegation from . Butter county. California, representing ths towns of Marysvins.uba City and " v Wast Butte. Those In ths party are: -m. Mrs. Iuts Tsrks. Mr; and Mrs. i William F. Hoke, W. H. Haun and v' ilauahtey. .Vera Carroll. ' Mr. and Mrs. Straub. Clare W. Jones. W. J. Wilbur '-. and Ellota Wilson.. , rny-TTlieelel Bxcarstoa Bates. Varv low 10-day tickets east offered by O. ft. 4t N. August 14. 2S, September It, IT, ths O. R. at N. sells tO-day spe cial excursion tickets to eastern points; stopovers granted going and returning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. B. N Co, Third and Waah logton streets, Portland. . . . , rssfsiisd esok Oaaseg ' Allen aV Lewis' Best Brand. Fair Bnllelin No. 52 AVQWt ivieo. t-i ""'V , Dterkfc'a Band. v Handicap flwlnv." mlng Events. - Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Day. . ... . ... They have that richslm tl pliclty of style which fa- vors them to all admirers -; : of '-T beautiful " Jewelry. ' ;r 'Their 'deep purple color ; la. rnost , pleasing. nd, surrounded with pearls y or pearls and diamonds, combine en effect which ''.' bse proven popular, and , : to remain .'O',. porma ' nently. We hats ea ele ""gant "line" Is "show " at r V : . favorable jjricesT . amclhyst fllbrooches 'SX THIRD 8 WASHINGTON STS fj LIFE PRESERVERS LAUNCHES OF ri;::v:v.v;v.:',,..,v.. ' All ths gasoline launches operated by the Favorite Boating -company were pro vided with life preservers yesterday aft ernoon. Ths proprietors say ths launch Gloria hos been aupplied with life pre servers or soma time. " "I would welcome' s move." says w. E. Stone, one of ths proprietors, "for placing gasoline launches under govern ment regulation. 1 But I would, want In spectors who undsrstandv ths' gaaollns launch business. A man who knows all about steam : .vessels usually : knows CZAR i i HOPEFUL 1 0F, PEACE x Continued from Vags One.) emperor, gives-a brighur view to. the situation., as he states that the senti ment prevailing In America foe peace mast Influence terms. . ; . Ths cur and csarina made a suoaen visit to Tsarskoe-Sslo at : 10 o'clock this morning, without ! sending word. The csar ordered the alarms sounded and watched ths troops assemble. ; A dlsoatch from Kadorn. roiana. says that 49 masked men attacked ths post offlcs and kUled three officials end took TO RUfN VVITTE.; Appointment as aHaos Oonvoy Was Be- salt of Xawifae e Xajute gtateamaa. " (Jesraat gpeeUt-arHee.l ' Berlin. Aug; . The Berlin dlplo- niatlo oorps resort a rumor that Wltte's appointment as peace osiegate wss ins result .of an Intrigus wnicn aimea o bring about his ruin. No matter how the negotiations turn out, wine win bs blamed. His appointment was sanc tioned by the grand dukee with ? ths hope that it would prove his undoing. If he agrees to. tns terms oi will be branded as a traitor who sold out his country, and If bs falls to ac cept .' ths -t terms offered, i he will be labeled as en Incompetent upon whose nead must rest the blsme lor ins con tinued bloodshed In the east. '.' ,1; . uiu In , . (Joarsel tperial gervlea.) 1 v Tnkiv Aur 1(L The cruiser Varlag was successfullr raised and floated yes tsrday at Chemulpo whsrs she was sunk by the Japanese on February . There Is great satisfaction over the rais ing of ths ship, as It Is believed that all the vessels of ths Port Arthur Rus sian fleet can also be zioaiea. ATTENDANCE AT FAIR IS-VERY. SATISFACTORY Tr-ey e ; - The attsndsnee at ths eiposl- v tlon up to 11 o'clock today was e S.t7l. Ths figures are considered 4 highly satisfactory. Ths" depart- 4 ment Ust night reported yestsr- s days admissions to be 1S.SM. a decided increass over any pre- syiluus s si th e) FRANK DOLBY ARRESTED: ' - (flpedal DUiMtea te The jloarasLt H Baker City. Or Aug. lO.Frank Dolby was arrested yesterdsy von-ths. cbargs of passing a worthless chsck on tns First National bank of this city; He 1 the son of Joseph Dolby, a prominent rancher living on North Powder and well known In this city. ' Hi sntsrsd the bank and presented the check, calling for tl. It wss drawn on Walter Love, a depositor of ths bsnk, and at ths tlma nothing was tnougni or ins umwr na ths money wss turned" over without question. Just "befors closing time Dolby sgaln returned to the bank and .pre sented another cnecg tor w W H. Wilbur. This tlms.' howsver. Cashier Walter Fernald began to ques tion the man. Dolby yien oecame nerv ous end said that ho bed been given the check by wan named Scott Ths bank nfflnlal eallsd thS BOllce. WhO at OnCS irrwia voinri , ii - - that both checks were bogus.. 4 i CHURCHES SEND-BIG ? : y CROWDS TO THE FAIR Today " Is Congregstlonal Sunday School day at tho Lewis and Clark fair. There were no special exercises In honor of the event but a large crowd at tended. ' It la sstimsted that between 1.100 and 1,600 Congregstlonallsts visited the fair today. .The manacement of-the fair desires to announce that those who are Con gre- gatlonsllsts end rail to receive tickets down town will be provided at the main entrance to the fair. - -t s : NEW. WATER SYSTEM IS ' : -PROPOSED FOR DRAIN C" '(Special Dispatch te The Jearaal. - Drain. Or.. Aug. I0. The Skelley Lum ber company will submit a proposition to the town council next Tuesoay nigni for a water and light franchise. : Ths company can bring watsr from Bear creek, about three miles distant, which Is a good mountain stream, and the best available water supply in tne vicinity. WU TING FANG WANTS i ? COOLIES SENT TO HAWAII ' (tarsal Special Serrloe.) i Peking. Aug. U. Wu Ting Fang. In an Interview, states that China wants the saros trsatment for tho upper class In America as Is accorded other nations, and also desires admission of ooolles tit the Hawaiian Islands, not to , the United States. , ; , : , Old Soldi Oets JTarat Back. I Special IllaMtck e 'the 'oraL t , Albany, Or.. Aug. 10. In the circuit court yesterday - Jsdtsh Hutchlne, who sued for the return of property deeded by him to ths Bass family near stay- ton, - was given tho land , asked on condition that he pay to the. defendants 48, ths. amount the court held that the care given him during, tt months ot ths contract was worth. Tb land asked for to estimated all the way from 1740 to 12.000. . ,. i .- ... Zxaaainlng Bngsne Teachers.- " (BbecUl' Olapetch ts Ths JosvSatl T ' Eugene, Or., Aug. County School Superintendent W. B. Dlllard - Is con ducting ths regular quarterly , examina tion for teachers' -certificates at the Eu gene High school. - Ho -is assisted -by City Superintendent M. H. Arnold and Professor IL C Bsughmsn. There Is a elss of .71 persons taking the examina tions. II trying, for county certificates ana ir eve ymvm . . , PLACED ON THE FAVORrTE CO'.iPAfjY nothing about ths sort ef craft we op srats. , An Inspeotor empowered to H censs an engineer for a gasollns launch, for Instance, should be well voreed In the mi of electricity, wiring and fus ing. There are many other little mat ters with which he should be well ac quainted before taking the . responsi bility of Issuing papers to sn engineer. , "The average licensed engineer In Portland knows nothing about operating gasollns launches. It Is a business by Itself." 1 ' -. .: LAVYERS ARE UNITED : (Continued .from Pag One.) At the banquet tonight the program Will be; -Practice In the West.- Fred erick B. Bausman of Seattle; "The Other Side," W. E. Borah of Bolss; Ths Amateur- Judge.' ; Judge -Thomas - Utiles -of Tacotna; "Ths Judiciary of the Paclllo Coast" M. J. Gordon of Spokane. . , - Oeneral Carson - was seen at the Portland hotel and talked of lawyers and their relationship to present social problema - He attributed the preva lency of "graft", U pfrt. to the in sufficiency of salary of publlo officials. He Illustrated ' It 1 by citing ; ths city councilman and of htm said:. - Ths average councilman receives nO salary, yet- must devote- much of his tlms to publlo duties. -vPerhaps be- is not able, to subtract from his private concerns "so large part of hie time, and he seeks ' another positloni where from to draw some profit He uses his office as councilman to ores ths giving of the other position, and thus makes his municipal office actually and vicious ly a means of 'graft'" ,", . Elaborating this point Oeneral Car, eon . applied .It to the various., depart ments of government and expressed the belief that an Immense proportion of ths graft of which mere Is so much com plaint today may be traced directly to the underpay of officials. ' Be Xrfrwyers Sell Themselvsst ' "What do yoe thnk of ths proposi tions discussed by Judge Dill, the New Jersey Jurist that lawysnrahould not sell themselves to corporations and do for them things thst they would not do In their Individual capacityr was asked Oeneral Csrson. ,. .' .' - . ' ..- He parried the question by saying that lawyers of repute never sell them selves In that manner, i ' :" 'Buf persisted the quesHoner, "pre surae a lawyer to do that; what Is your view of Itr -. ' .rr-, : .. 1 Again the question was parried by the answer that Pennsylvania lawyers of standing nsver go to legislatures to lobby, as had been suggested In the hy pothetical question put to him. ' 'They make arguments oeiors com mittees." said -Oeneral ;araoty never lobby." - , "But" again was asked, "let us con struct en hypothetical case. We ' will presume that a lawyer of eminence or otherwise accepts sn annual ' retainer from a corporation which wishes to do something contrary to law, and then asks Its counsel to assist it In carrying forward ths Illegal project From your s ensntr i plenum u u tu ue assumed that you- would pronounce It wrong, contrary to tho ethics of ths pro fession.'' i . - " v -MVeo.e -waa tlie reply, nhere msy be L0-O"TL5nW!ilga" - y -, r? " Toe SfaeJi'Xaw' JM. , - . General Carson's address this" after noon was anahlo one and. was beard by many members of tho profession. He cited the history of the Oregon country In opening, and passed to ths considera tion of the subject, "Need of a Study of Judicial Biography as a Means of -Securing Knowledge of tho Common Law." The methods 'of reporting court decis ions, past and present- were severely criticised as carrying an tmmenso vol ume of bulky material 'la- tho law libraries from which might bs elimi nated much that Is non-eesential and with no loss thereby. - -. ' "Our methods of reporting.: said bs. "are vastly Improved, but the. same Inequalities, of excellence or rabblsh, In material to be reported , exist today, vastly augmented in bulk. "We must learn to analyse and dis criminate, to test and reject" , , - ;Hls peroration was eloquent ' , . -"As you stand at tho threshhold Of this country, - your eyes to the orient end facing the boundless possibilities of the future, with all the thrilling history of, our common country urging you to brave deeds," we send from ths throat of Liberty bell In Independence hall to the very summits of Mount Mood. Mount Shasta and Mount Rainier the salutation which made thrones totter and despots tremble In their sleep, 'Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all tho In habitants thereof.' ;. The Union, seto per- petua." , ; - v Albany rigbtsre Are riaod, ' ;-"-(SpUl PlspaUS w The" JosroaU ' ; Albany. Ot.. Aug. 10. William Vance. the man who engaged In a fight here on Tuesdsy night with Chsrlee Currsn. was yesterday fined $10, he -coming Into court 'Without -the formality of a war rant Leo Sgaiv a young man engaged with others In a brawl last, Saturday night,, was fined ti and costs... -Max Baumgart a retired saloon man. and Phil Cohen, a retired merchant had quarrel yesterday that resulted In fight but the men were separated before any damage was done. The' two' men are both Jewe and heretofore have been friends. . i-1- - "i ' HAW JJaffirhcalllh Kmmpm You looking Young Atwsys esturs yeathrol enlor to gray er tti4 hair. Stops hair falllnc. Foeltlfely vawres daneniff. A hlfh-elaae halr-srewar draaalDf, keeplag hair Baft, gtoeey, lamrt aat. . Don Sot soli ekls or llns. Tbl OrMt Walr reod,aM4 br H A BF I N A SO A P. haale eralp, hills) aaadrag germs, stops Itrhlag, sroaaotee flse trewth. Liiye toe. settlee, oraniKta'. Take aothlag without - glga thle, take to any ef following drac glata, aad get 00c. bottle Balrhealtb and fcVf. eaka- HarSna Medicated goas. both (or OOe.t regular pries T5e.( er eat by Pnllo Bar Oe.. Kewark, M. preseld. i for eot. ana this ee. ' ... Fne aoas so give T drstirlats wlthost this eatlas a asd lOc. tor Balrhealtb. aas Addrass.. ......... ......... woobabb. oxjuan oo;., aad Wsabiagto ttg. ream mm gee? Rancher Marches Wife and Two y. Men ? Through ; Duet f at;.; r j Revolver's Point. ' ? SAYS' RUINED HOME : - , .' CALLS FOR REVENpE Lenta Marshal Call Instead and Hue ,' band la in Jail One Accused of Guile' Says Bunko T Came ' Waa vVcke4 on Him by Farmer. V . With a slsshooter In each hand,- O. A. Gregory, a poultryman ef Mount Zlon, yeaterday marched hla wife, Mr, Burth-wlclt- and Mr. Trumbull from Lents to Burthwick's offla In the Lents mllL That much Is agreed upon by all - the parties concerned. : As to what followed accounts vary. , ' . Oregory says that Burthwlck Is ths father of Mrs. Gregory's . last child, -months-old babe. This he says Mrs, Gregory admitted In Burthwick's pres ence, Burthwlck . saya - tho "charge Is false, but that husband and wife tried to play the "badger" game. "Oregory demanded 1500 of me." says Burthwlck. "for alienating hla wlf&'s af fections, l I told him I did not have &oe with me and that I would not give It t him If I had. Jle, then offered to com promise for J 00, but I. refused to -pay that amount - While I was still held at the point, of the revolver, he told me ho would accept - a - promissory note, properly Indorsed, for 4100." I refused to give him the note. - Tho marshal ar rested him and he was brought to the oounty Jail last night" , "That is a lie," said Oregory from hla cell In the county Jail this morning. "He ruined my home. Ws had four children and to support them and my wife I started a chicken farm at Mount Zlon. My wife is S3 years old and I am 45. Burthwlck was keeping company - with her. and when the babe was born I ac cused her of undue Intimacy with him and aha admitted It yeaterday. . I then took her to -Lents and confronted her with. Burthwlck. who was la hla lumbsr yard at ths tlms. Trumbull was with him. and I pulled my "shooters" and marched them to tho office. Just to show them that I could do lt-r In tbo office my wife told Burthwlck that aha bad been compelled to confess, and be bowed his head and said be might as well con fess, . too. He was scared and would have paid mo anything I wanted .if he had a cent." ' No charge has yeUbeen placed against Oregory. The esse was laid befors Dis- 3LVjJtr'ct Attorney Manning thla morning. BurinvicK mua a cnargs oi bswuii with a dangerous weapon, but John F. Watts, attorney , for Oregory. says he will - prefer ' a mere serious '. charge against Burtnwica. -1 , Mrs. Gregory arrived In tho city this afternoon and immediately called at the office of the district attorney. There aha told nracttcallv ths samel story as tni.t we w Biiihflar-"r.tigga natarragn' aa iiBi.'regueiiti'eii. by keey wished to file an Information -against Burthwlck. she answered, that, ahe would take no action until she saw her hosband'i Attorney, John F. Watte, She asllid nm- he gave thla statement for publication. The statement follower - : .t. - -; .. 'i- "Joun .Burthwlck aad -a man namea Trumbull rented the front "rooms of our house at Mount Zlon last September. WhUe, my husband was in the city Burthwlck sssaulted me. . To prevent trouble I said .nothing to my husband of the stuck. Yeaterday, my husband came home and told mo that Burthwlck was brsgglng of his act and asked me If tho story - wss true. 1 told him it waa. He then Insisted that ,1 go to Lents with him and face Buitherickv As my husband has said, ho marched Burthwlck to his Office In ths mill at the point of the gun. but Burthwlck lies when he says tnst my nusoano nemana ed any "-money from Him. ."'All my hus- H.n demanded was that Burthwlck sign a bond thst he would support the child, snd hs" told him that such a bond must be given. There wee no oemana for money. My usbend . has always h,i m a-ond hard working man am ah was making ths statement Mrs. Gregory eat with ths child In her erma. and tears tricaiea, uuwn ami mrm. . . , , Mr. Watts win ask for a preliminary . ths case before the district attorney tomorrow, and when It Is con cluded hs mar prefer some cbargea against Burthwlck. i: '' WOMAN-BEATER HAS NO SYMPATHY FROM JUDGE '.Refusing to permit E. J. Hayea to plead guilty to the charge of assaulting and beating Mrs. Augusta Hayes, bis di vorced wife, with the understanding that he was to bel fined only. Police Judge Cameron held him to the grand Jury this morning under a bond of IS00. r Mrs, Hayea waa brutally beaten by her former husband,- tt hr alleged, and when aha appeared at police headquar ters to enter complaint about 10 days ago her features were unrecognisable. Attorney. John B " Ryan appearea Hayes' counsel before Judge Cameron (nis nrormna. . ,- v - - 1 - f f Sxeurslon Bates to Vewpoxt, The Southern- Pacific company has placsd on sale st - Portland of rices round trip tickets to Newport at rate of. M. limited to October le, ioe, and for II Saturday te Monday tickets. Ampls hotel accommodations at reason able rates are proviaea at inis popular resort', .'.,.''. - . I, g j ' ';'Bntertalm Old Friends. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of Chattanooga, Tennessee, are guests oi Rev. J.-W. Brougher snd wife. Mr. tnhnion ia manaaer of the Reed hotel, one of the moat famous hostelrles of the Mississippi vaney. i ney are aeeing the expoeltlon . today and Intend to, go to the Klondike ana points in Aiasse, ' , Boaaoke Peetreyed. , . -J.- .. (Jesroal ipeeUl Bar rice.) .;. Noumea. New Caledonia.. Aug. 1 J. The Amerlean steamer Roanoke burned to the waters edge here today. .Where ver .you .' see Schilling's Best. , 'telling aselei ' aaeTae aaearlag there is fair dealing too." : aiyaergreeara swmtWcs. , MiJ -I..L.J Continued from Page One.) . Wyoming! maasacrs. The prsaiusrt leaves . tonli'ht for Jamestown. Kw York, where be 1s scheduled to de'Jver an address tomorrow before the natlot. J Chautauqua. The president said in part: I am particularly alad to speak to this audience of miners and tbslr wives and children, . and especially to speak under tho ausnlees of this grsat tem perance society. , la our country tho hap piness of au ths rest of our peopio oe pends "most ot all upon, the welfare of the wage-worker and the welfare of the farmer. If we can secure tne weixars of these two classes we aan be reason ably certain that the community as a whole will Drososr. And we must never forget that the chief factor In securing the welfare alike of the wage-worker and of farmer, as of everybody else, must be the man himself." , The only effective way to help any body la to haln him hsln himself. There er exceptional times when any one of us peeds outslds help, and then li snouta be given freely, but normnliy each one of ue-must depend upon hla own exer tions for hie own success. Something can be done by wlss legislation and by wise and honest administration of ths laws; that is, something can be done by our aotloq taken In our collective capac lty through the state and the nation. ; , Advooatee , Orraalnatlea. i. v; Something more can be done by com bination and organisation among our selves In-our private capacities as cm sena. so ions aa this combination or itra-antaa tlon la . menaced with wisdom and Integrity, with Insistence upon the rlshts of those benefited and yet win Just regard for the rlghta of othsre. y ; But In the last analysis tne factor tnostlnfluentUa , In. 1 determining ; any man's suocsss must ever be the sum of that man's own quantise, of hie knowl edge foreslrht. thrift and courago. Whatever tende to increase his self-rtinii-l. whatever . tends to help hlra overcome the temptations with which all of us are surrounded, la of penern not only to bun but to tne wnpie comnwii. . ! Xettetr Veom Meet Bead.---;' Now. my friends, I want to read you an extract-' from a letter I have .Just received from a Cathollo priest whom. I know well aad Whom I know- to be as staunch ,a friend of tho laboring man as there: is to be found in this. country. Now and then not too of ton Itjls a good thing for aU of wo to hear what is not nsrhana altoaothsr -palatable, pro vided only that the person wno tens u truth i our ersnulno friend, knows what he Is talking- about (even though be may not aee all. sides of ths case). and tails us what be has to eay, not wun a aesirs to hurt our feelings, but wun irau nsrsnt flurnOBW to dO US good. With thl foreword, hero Is a part ot the letters i would humbly recommend mat yoe lend your entire weight to the cause which the Catholle .Total .Abetlnence union of America represents, and espe cially so' in Its .rels tlon to the working r. " " . . . am i jj dosses of 4hlo-oounyr- " ' uoing sv in aww : Advooatos Tssmperaaoe. -s.'. Vim' know that ths temperance move ment Is a potent auxiliary to the lnstl tutians of our country In building up a better manhood and a trTrtr Christianity among our clttsens. It playsd a very I hnnnrtint -nart In the two coal I Important part in tne two coat syiass Ing the men sober, ana mus nranmm the danger of riotous ana unDwomiaa miuiunt. . There la one discouraging tea. tare connected with the upward tendency waas 'scale among I US ouiauieii of thle country. ; The higher the" wages, the more money they spend in saloons. rh ahorter the hours the more they are' Inclined to absent themselves from home. An apparent disregard for family tiea is growing among the poorer classes kirh wilt eventually lead to a disregard for ths blessings 'our country affords them. Hence, with an increase of wsgss a corresponoing movsmana ur ikiwi manhood, nobler citisenshlp and truer Christianity should be set on foot. The dignity, of labor should oe maintainor hinh nan bs dons only through the love Lthat a man- should have for bio work. and througn tne intelligence wnicn n puts into It. -A steady nana ana soter mind are necessary for thla. Hence, the necessity of the tempera ncs cause and of the efforta which organisoa ao- stainsrs . ere putting into . ne move . ; TkrUt ana Asruaenea. Mow. In what Is here written this priest doss not mean that the tendency la te grow worse, put m wmns " with shorter hours and increased wages there is. a tendency to go wrong which must be offset, by movement such ss this great temperance- movemeqt and similar efforts for social and clvlo bet terment, or else ths Increase In leisure and money will prove a curse Instead of a blessing. ' I strive never to tell any one -what I do not thoroughly believe, snd I shall not aay to you that to bs honest, and temperate, asd hardworking, and thrifty will always bring success. .. Sight lavlag Advocated. ' The hand of the Lord la sometimes heavy upon the Just as well as upon tha nnluat. and in the Jifo of labor and effort which we must lead on thla ssrtb it is not always possible eltner oy work. by wisdom, or by upright behavior, to ward, off dlsastsr. But It Is most emphatically true that the chance for leading a bappy and prosperous life Is Immensely Improved It only tha man Is decent, sober, industrious and exercises foresight and Judgment. Let him remember above all that the nerformanee of duty la the nrst essen tlal to right living, and that a good type of average family life ie the cor ner-atone or national - nappmess ana srreatness. ' NO men can be a good cltl- sen. can deserve ths respect of hla fel lows, -unless first Of all he le a good man In his own family, "unless he does his duty - faithfully . by his wife and children. W- v- ':-, s'i - I strongly believe In trades Unions wisely and Justly bandied, in which the rightful purpose to benefit those con nected with them is not accompanied by a desire to do Injustice or wrong to others. I believe in the duty ot oapi tallst and wageworker to try to ssek one another out. to understand eaon other's point of view, and to endeavor to show broad ana uinaiy numsn sym pathy one with tne otner. Orgalsatloas' fffoed Work. I believe in the work of these grsat temoerance organisations, of all kindred movements llks the Young Men's snd Young Women's Christian Associations, in shorti In every movement which strtvee to help a man by teaching him how to help himseir. ut most ox au h.iiva In tha efficacy of the man him self striving continually to Increase his own self-respect oy the way In which he does hie duty to himself and .to his neighbor. :. ' ' '. 7, mm T t A Chautauqua Tomorrow, i- - : j (Joursal BpeeUI Servtcs.t V amrwfcwwii. -. - w --. .-. . thing le in readiness for ths Visit of President Roosevelt tomorrow. Hs Is scheduled to arrive at Cake wood over the Erie between ( and f o'clock In the morning and will be taken to Chautau qua In a special traction car. - The trus tees of the Chautauqua Institution have Issued Invitations to a breakfast to he given In ths president's honor at HIg jdaa Memorial fcall at 'blAofe. ; ; (AAA - -" " v i ;. ' ' ;, " '' - s f . - - eVl-w. -we swsv f ' . .... r- ' V - i , ;:- V1 J' C1 ; , t 7 'A' CHEAT OPPORT1 - AT A TREMENDOUS REDUCTION.' Wriav rlevmnnatratid dressers of Portlahd that ,our - ; ' - V" h Hand-Tailored Clothes Custom or ReadMad lothing. - C ' Calino '''l '-V v !' ALL $12.00 SUITS at J !, -ALL $18.00 SUITS at.;. Vat'U atO.W OUiAO, VALL- $22.50 SUITS at;.v..VM.(v .-913.50 s ALL' $15.00, SUITSatVee .. ..111.50 'ALL': $20.00. SUIT, at. . .., i . ..$15.00 ; i i ; VLL $25.00 SUJtTS- atf J, . . .i . JP19.00 . V ALL $30.00 SUITS at. . . . .. ..... .?23.50 ; ALL $35.00SUITS , at . -. ..V . . . . . . . . ?26.50 1 1 ; - PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS ON LIGHT, If ewafe- e eb e . lliilii ' 269-271 LlOIliSUil MlUJiri V,..' .) '.". I" Fine Hat.- The Days MWWWBSWBWBSSSMM a.a...eaaaaaaaassssssssssswaaaea - - ' JJJaaepae-aaaa-MSWaaa,aaaaaae-aaeae?a Fridav v.uv.".'t,-:'-wf.v RHlr Floss Sofa Cushions Special Prices Reguiar35c, size 18x18, at . T. . .JSj'j ' Regular 45c, size 20x20, at... ................ Regular 50c, size 22x22, at. ... i . -V. S . . t . V. . i Regular 55c, 'sizc24x24, at. ;tV. .'i. ?:f i vjl6xa2-inch t Fancy mottled fringed j Rugs; regular price Oc. ' . &Haioc Special prices lit: A plain Hammock, with spreader, as loW as . . ..i , .60e SamplcBlan Cotton and Woolen' Blankets', in , great Variety; at whole ' sale prices. Prices range, pair.;. . ;;.". . . ?6:Vy 'rKSr? fbrdts --at. $ 1.98 i vj.:. VomriV year. W ;t nearly all sizes at the very special price of. .:?1.08 . AtH'nQ:' SUltS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT VERY! : LONE STAR CROWD IS ; . IN LOVE WITH OREGON -vV".4 r.'v -" Colonel I.' M. Btandlfer and 1 B. Menafse- of Houston, Texae,. who are in Portland to see the lwis and Cirh fair, are two of the most enthusiastic admirers of Portland and ths exposition. They leave tonight for Texas. It le esld hundreds of Tsxsns are Included in the volume of-travsl from the southwest to Portland, end that a great many more are coming before the fair closes. - ! -'Thle fair,' while not so Urge as aoms others. Is as good as sny exposition ever held." said Colonel atandlfer. "It has a setting never equaled by any fair. - The show Is first clsss. ths wsathsr and Portland Is a beautiful exposition olty. We of Texae are dsllghtsd with our vlslt-hsre." -- --. ' - - . He esys ths people of Texse are at peace with the railroads, at least tem porarily. Tne oil Industry la more, so tire than ever, - end wslls ere being "y.....y.. .li tha wav from the Louisiana state line td old Jdexieo. riie . .Ill's',.: vs. 1 J- y v OPPORTUMITY TO CZCUr. tL -FINE ; -T .- -yV ;;' to thousands of the OOd , V are superior to any and all ) Suits r;,4r;T 9T.00 tpO.50 tt'4; . .. niMv - VOiew sw - - - ; "-jtV: of Bargains believes the eltyef Houston ts Jn Mho heart of an oil district that will yet be one ef the greatest, and that oil will be struck In the center of the city, - , 4 aTtamrnatlirri at PaadMtoa. (gpeelal Dtaaatch-to The Joaraatl ': - .,Pendleton...Or:, Aug. lO.-Toachers examinations are being held her thle week. 19 applicants taking county ex aminations and two endeavoring to se cure stats certificates, j , , - -Bgg LLji , r i , "' .; rread asposed. , -. A teerJcounterfelters havs lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's New Discovsry for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds, and other medi cines, thereby defrauding ths - public.1 This is to warn you to beware of eueh Muraay people, who seek to profit, through steal- II Ing the reputation ot remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for ovsr t years. - A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for H, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, sa all other, sre mere Imita tions. H. K. mrCKLEN A CtX, Chicago, III., and .Windsor, Canada.., .Bkldmore Drug Co., HI Third streak - - V. l