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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1905)
,1 6000 or THE WEST ' ... z r.:: " . ..tV ,:-.rrvT J . .'! -.,.-... ' .' ' . . r, T f - . i (Controlled front Pets On.) 1 : -Just transportation rate." ' f "Liberal j-overnment aid for rlrr nav .; . Uatlon.- . " - ' ' , i"' 'Commercial eupramacy of U Amwrt i-en noublio In the Paclflo ocean." 'Trans-Mississippi atatea ahould sup- : fclr tba Oriental markets. . Tha aaaloa waa called to ordar by ' iJRufua. P. Jennlntrs, . secretary of tjia 'California Promotion committee,' who la chairman -of the executive committee 'f tha conTess."andTtev. J. W. Brouther aa an Invocation. - Mr. Jenninw than . introduced Theodora Ri Wilcox, i pret ' .dent,' who 'delivered- hla ' annual addraaa, ''rof ferine the homltaJltr of Portland, thanking tha con trees for tha honor of election to -tha chief off lea. and dlaeua-i ; "in with force'and dlractna tha protn . Jam of tha' development -of th . great west Mr. Wilcox aald: . : Praetdant Wilooa-s Addraaa. "Mr Chairman. .' Fallow Member of - h ConaTeas. Ladles and Oentlemen ' Owln to my inability to ba with you In '..St Louts laat October, thla la toy flrat pportunlty to -express to our members -my grateful.'. appreciation of tha areat -'saraonal honor, you . then conferred on ma -by electing me praatdent of thla congress. iAnd yet. I feal that It waa '. ' dona mora aa an honor and distinction to the ataU of Oregon and tha alty of Port. . -land than to me.- That my paraonalRy . haa - bean utilised In bringing to our city and !. ;tate at thla time this splendid body of . representative buaiaeaa men of tha vaat 'Trana-Mlselaalppi ration la "honor :; enough for a greater man than I, and 1 thank you,' not only for my election aa n.-yas praatdent. but more, far mora, for , taking tha time and trouble to come 'tgTea.tj.dlitancea. aa moat of irou.hav dtfnvlo ba' present at thla congress, and to dlacuaa her tha vartoua Interesting i gubjecta with which wa have ta da. . .And although addressee of welcome to v our eta te. and to tha northwest will ba .' made her today by Governor Chamber lain of Oregon, Governor Mead of Waah-- lngton, and Mayor Lane, and you wlU ''" also ba welcomed by President Good 'of thla magnificent exposition, I want to ( gay to you aa a citlsen of Portland that ' while our latchatrlng alwaya hanga out ' here In tha west tba latch has bean re moved and tha door to, our hospitality has bean taken from tha hinges and laid : away while you remain with us. . Baily Waa tg Mow the Baa. ' "The Trana-Mlsalaalppl region, repre ', tenting - two - third, of tha tarrltary ,' covered by tha United States, neverthe ' less Ilea farthest . fram those point shore of America. Westward from ' Mew England and Virginia, through mora I than two centurtea. Immigration ha j- continually moved,- until tha early weat haa becoma tha -east and Only tha terrt Jory beyond thMlstlppl remains tha ' weat" of today. Bcarce 69" year .have taeed -alnca flrat our honored blomers bravedrThhierlorTii1Wma ' frontier Ufa to earn tba fortune, tha ' freedom and tha health which the land fat the setting sun affords. And a yat the great tracts of. arable land ar but sparsely asttled, tha treaaur of tba ' mountain aw' bnt 1 Uarery-toadhed, the f still n4naV aacV tha aaagBlgent.rtvra ' reman) unauoouea lo vie use or man ktnd ut-rtha advancement that b V been-mad tuitlflea the hope of tha plo- . nsera and stimulates us to renewed ef , fort day by day.. Our needa are many i and our merits ara great, but, our popu- . latloa la aparaa, our wealth but limited. .and our Importance singly In the hall of 7' congreaa but amall and Dnavalltng - What then la there for us to do but to . ' combine our Inffciencea and work tot ' gtther by all fair and honorable mean . 'for tha thing w needT . ':' : , - Thlnra U B Worked Par.', -1 - Tor the Improvement of our water- - way, for good land and mining laws, for , Irrigation of arid landa, for our live stock Intereeta, for tha lathmtan canal, . for orlenul market, for ataUhood for .four terrltorlea, and a complete territorial , government for Alaska; for all the ' .thing wa need to advance tha Intereatg ' , of our particular atatea or eaction, and ; (.to make tha Traae-Mita!ppl region aa A whole great la. wealth and Influence, . na it la n territorial extent. "And yet. my friend, w ara but a t t tart of ona great whole. Aa X hear the ' - - men from California extol tha wondrous , ibeautle of that great state, her great ' '.expanse, and the mas and variety of ther product; th men from Texaa. who - dwell upon th extent of their cotton crop, and tha livestock output of that empire by Itself: tha men from Wyo ming, who tell of. the great wealth of ;. ..her coal and oil, and tha vaat herds that roam her hllla, I feel that while Indt . '.vldual effort - la everywhere making. - ;-lhat while each aertlon atanda for Itaelf ; r iand exploits Its own 'peculiar attrao itlon and advantage, each Is aiming to ; I on'y bright particular lUr In that ,?' -'ntllatlon which la today and must forever be the grestest nation on earth, ; t the greatest on land and on the seas, the rerfr on th Pacino a well aa on :th Atlantic ' ( 4 Work Already Bona. , In the early day of your organlsa- I , lion, oh of the prlnrlpal objects of your -klforts was Improved' waterways in the ; t , west. By your combined Influence you , , J.hav long ago given tli city of Oal- veston government aid to produce, a deep Vwater harbor, which by shortening and cheapening the route from the middle ' weat to tha markets of the worM k. frduod lower freight rate and grrer4 u run is va producers, until Oalyastan " . htand third In th list of ports In the .. . Jnltd States. Ton have ltorded a i Waterway to the gulf for a great por ,tlon of tha state of Txa, formerly Ilmlted to th mercies of a railroad. You lare Improved the Mississippi and It ' r-' j B&5ng; Powder h Most Economical tzt it and mo?e IxCealtlifal f ood mYM.'AKIN rOWNS CO. UW YOHK. great , port at New Orleans, and ' pro cured a deep water harbor at Ban Pedro, California; and, gentlemen, with your help, ,wa shall deepen tha lower river and tha mouth of tha Columbia for ves sels of modern type, and open Ha upper raaohea to tinobstruotad navigation, lust aa far Into tha Interior aa there la water to float a flat-bottomed boat. ' or there la a ton of produce paying a railroad two prlcea for it tranaporutlon. Irrigation Sublime Aohleramaat, . "The reclamation of our arid landa haa alwaya bean ona of the principal topic to angaga tha attention' of' this body. It baa inspired and aided In plac Ing upon our atatuta books tha Irrlrs tion law. which In Ita fulfillment will ba our country's (Crowning glory.' To take tha waata parta of tha eartn and subdue them to man' uses and benefit to make two blades of grara to grow where nothing grew - before, to nuke something out of nothing, thla la almost creation, a aubllme achievement. But tile importance of thla subject haa been recognlaed, and a separata body similar to this In organlsatlbn haa been aa' tabllehed for Ita special car and fur therance. , -. r 'Contiguous to the orient aa tha terrl tory we represent Ilea, nearer thananir other great commercial nation, and the nearest portion of our own great United 8Utea,-lt la-amlnntl fit that ona of our principal topics for discussion. In all Ita vartoua phaaea and from tha vartoua viewpoints, ehould ba tha universal, ab sorbing toplo before - tha - commercial world today oriental trade. 'Another toplo which will occupy our Attention U-Alaaka, which haa proved a wis and profitable Investment to, our people. She needs our Influence and our help,, and I bespeak your favorable con' alderatlon of her wishes. "I cannot paaa to my oloalng without referring to thla beautiful . fair, plaoed here, by tha lakeside, among the green hula, looking out upon thoaa grand old snow-capped mountain and tha great tretcbea-of river and landacapa, not alone to commemorate tha achievement of tha past, but to stimulate our people to new and greater endeavor in ue ru ture: and while It atanda aa a monument to Lewis and Clark, and all thoaa later ploneera who utilised their dieoovery. It atanda equally as a monument to tb public spirit and progressive nature of tha weat. y ' Potent raotor a WaahJngtom. The members of this congress, who have for II year labored and traveled without compensation , or emolument. know that their recommendation ' nav been a potent factor In much of the leg islation at Washington, affecting the material welfare and advancement of tba weat. - - - V ' . "But there la more to do yat, mora aid to ba ought and Obtained, and this Trane-MlssTssTppI Commercial congress, representing more than tO.000,000 of. our people, must continue Ita work. '. Ita ex latene dependa on tha devotion of pub lic spirited cltlsena, who ar banded to gether for mutual benefit by every fair, Juat and honorable mean In our power. "I welcome you au bare today, ana congratulate- -your variou atatea and terrltorlea and tha American people that In these-days of selfish greed there arr In every state and territory and In every ectlon of them all men who, prompted by patriotism and publle spirit, will work for the upbuilding and betterment of their communities, and for the glory of our common, country." Welcomed by Oovernor. """Governor Chamberlain ""welcomed' th delegatea for the atate of Oregon and ' - tl1'Lnt,''g" ft th opportunity to peak hla aentlmenia bit' ina""ChMMT question and tha need for Insistence upon greater haste by the federal gov ernment In reclaiming the arid landa of thla region. . He aald In part: ... 'Until . the Xrans-MlsMsslppt con: appeal anca al a factoi fear gond-ra the development of the-west and aoutb titer waa a lack of unity and bt .prpoamong-tio who ,repri anted u In th hall of congr, aa well aa In commercial, and other bodiea which had for their object the develop ment of each particular section, but now each of the atatea embraced within tha territory from which delegates to tbi congress com . makea common cause. and all have found that acting unitedly everything Is possible and easy of ac complishment, which goes to- the mak ing or a, ncner country, a nappier and a more prosperous people. . "But much remain yat to be done. and som thing to be guarded against. in the first category I call attention to the tardiness with which the aeml-arld region ara being reclaimed, and in do ing thla I do not mean to be under stood-aa olMmlng that the offlclala in charge of the reclamation aervice ar doing nothing. I realise fully the-dlffl-cultiaa which they encounter In the prosecution of these great government woraa, Because of tna fact that there are innumerable conflicting private In tereeta walcb have to be reconciled, and other obstacle which try th patienc and retard the work. But J feel that work which have been undertaken, in thla stat at leaat, and possibly in other tat, where I am not ao familiar with conditions, ought to hav been pushed to completion with greater rapidity than haa been tt case. Toe Mack mod Tape. "I fear that thla la occasioned either by too much red-tape In the depart ment at Washington or by a lsck of appreciation on the part o the official having these works In charge, of the Importance to the people of speedy con summation. I believe that if your congress would call the attention of thoee in authority to conditions aa thay exist It would result In more aggres sive work and a speedy completion of many of the projects now under way. "There are other matters of great public Interest such, aa appropriations for our rivers and harbor and for th construction of canal as natural regu lators for freight ratea for commerce from the Inland empire to--the sea, that ought to be taken up and considered by this congress, but it Is Impossible for me lo the brief-time allotted- to-do-more -than call attention to them. "In the list of those thing which ought 'to be guarded against and against which this congress should sound an alarm Is the unrestricted immigration of Chinese to this coaat '1 know that China 'threatena a boycott against tha makes better commerce of. the United State unless more liberal lawa than are now In force are enacted for tha admlaalon of their people to thla country, and I know that there are those standing at the bead of som of our own commercial bodiea .who advocate the removal of the re strictions contained la the act of con gress of 1102, upon, thla Immigration; but I venture the assertion that', in many case' tha threatened boycott re- country who have personal intereeta aubaerve, and much of th clamor hare for Chines immigration cornea from those directly Interested In exporting products to Chinese porta, constituting a email minority of tna people or. the MUL . - ' - . . . ' . ' Bnforoe Sxelnaloa Irftwa. "I feel that tha beat interest of th great majority of - the people of - the United State demand a rigid enforce ment of the present law restricting tha immigration . of Chinese laborers, and If any amendment to that law la made It ehould be for even greater .restrlo- tion than now exists. - Not only that the reasons which demand the exclusion of th cheap labor of China from - our shores demand the restriction of Jap anese laborers as well, and at all ori ental countries that send to our ehores a class of people inferior to our own, and who. under the lawa of the Al mighty himself, cannot Intermarry" and assimilate with our own peoples with' out, their degradation and the lowering of the etandard of civilisation. Our friends from th east and from tha south cannot fully appreciate the evils that will be wrought to our social and our Industrial ayatem by the unre stricted immigration of the cheap labor- era of oriental eountriaa. They are not homebailders; they - cannot assimilate with us; they can live and accumulate money for tranafer to the orient upon wage which our people cannot exlat upon, and steps ought to be taken here and now to aound a warning against the enactment of-any.. lawa .which ahall make it harder for the tolling ma of this ountry to earn their 'dally bread." Governor Albert E. Mead of Waah- lngton Indoraad what Governor. Cham' barlain had .'said, and laughingly re marked that It might seem to the audi JmTttat h. 40.w.r ChberiaTn had been together when they Wrote their speeches, becauee. they were ao much alike In thought. "In reference to the need of urging th government to beaten to apply tha promised Irrigation fund to the rechv mation or lands la the Jracino north' weat" aald he. w want something in evidence bef orethe-, -expiration of our terms of office, at leat" . . Paying" Tee Cnoh for Trade, : On the subject 'of Chinese immigra tion. Governor Mead aald: "If we throw open our gates to Chi- ess migration w pay too high a price for the upbuilding of our trade In the orient.' President Goods greeted the congresa for tha exposition and. without dlacu sing economlo questions, bade them wel come. j. . i Senator C w. Fulton also refrained from taking up questions upon which there were dlfferenoee of opinion, but gave a humorous address, in whicn he aald that he would Iterate nothing but perpendicular facta," and then went on to aay that when he received the sum- mons to speak her today he waa on the banks of the Nensira river-in-th -act of landing a nine-pound trout President H. M. Cak of the Commer- nwidi a warm wl coni and then passed to th dlacuaalon of problem that pertain to the commer cial welfare of the west - "iooiia labor anaii nevar na narmitteA to aegraae our American workmen 1 1 ST Ta nSri a aWaaawa iit aaarah at arfl a-sisnwiii an m 0) ii. luaoTsing wnsi uovsrnof Vhauir beriaia had said. '" rm-..t . . "Development and cooperation ar th keynote of this congr,',' aald1 he; "and wa must do aa the eastern cities and state have done work together to in duce congress to Improve the waterways and harbors." W, X. Wheelwright spoke for the chamber, of commerce' and added hla welcome to thoaa that had preceded. . . O. W. Allen, president of tb board of trade, argued that while the govern ment ehould do only what waa neces sary for th people, and the -people should do a much aa possible for them selves, yet inasmuch aa the federal gov ernment controlled all navigable,. rivers and all harbor and the atatea had no authority . therein. It wa plainly the I function of the sovereign power to asJ auma the-taak of Improving th water waya of tha nation. Vast Territory Wlthoat Ballroad, Mr. Allan referred to th xcus riven by E. H. Harrlman for th nonbuildlng policy of th Harrlman ayatem In tble state, and 'showed that k of the 61.000 square miles of Oregon 6,000 are with out rail service. . - - "W sympathise with the demand for control of ratea by tha federal govern ment" said he, ."but here In thla state we want first the building of lines whereon we may have rates of sny kind. : "'- . Oregon demands only air treatment from railroads and government Oregon- wants branch lines constructed and Irrigation enterprises aet on foot by tha offlclala at Waablngton to develop the resources of th northwest" Governor Pardee' resDOnse for Cali fornia was a pleasing compliment to Oregon, to which he referred aa ''my state Oregon." He assured the people of Portland that their hospitality waa appreciated by every delegate The Paclflo coaat must adopt the motto of Kentucky United we stand; divided we fall.' " he said. But permit me to refer to a subject that haa been mentioned in previous addresses dangers from immigration. We are told that the coaat will Buffer sorely from the Influx of. Chinese. Do pot allow 'partisanship to blind vision nor heat of debate to dim our clarity of perception. Do not forget that the dan-gera- from foreign -Immigration ..arise not alone on the shores of the Pacific; there are dangers lurking along the choree, of the Atlantic, and- they arlse- from th Incoming of Immigranta from certain eountrie in Europe and Africa." General John W. Noble of Missouri, formerly secretary of the Interior, re sponded to the welcoming addressee, re lating how he almoet came to thaf north- wast many years sgo and barely escaped enrollment as a ooast pioneer. Ez-Oovernor L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico and John T. Frost of Kan sas alao acknowledged the proferred hospitality of the Paclflo northwest ; 1 Secretary Traaels' Sapor. Secretary Francta report haa been ap proved by the executive committee. It hOWf tnat 0I na own receivea irom nermanent memberships and MO.tO from other eourcee, a total of im.tO. all of which has been disbursed except- ins- is. He reoommenda that the pro ceedings of the Seattle congress of 190a be printed In the near future, having had 70S application fo copies, and that hereafter reliance be placed on peraonal pledgee Instead of atate delegatlona for the revenues of "cOngresC : In the paat year the secretary has sent forth 14.064 pieces of literature. A compliment Is paid to Portland business men and newspapers for asslatanca In preparing for this congresa secretary Francis' report In part says: ' Work Before the Satloaal Congr. "Som tim In the near future It Is to be hoped that the finance of thl or ganisation may be-in such condition a to maintain a commissioner whose du- ,. j ' . '. ' HOW TO DESTROY GRAFT GERM toN&tlOn&l Reformer - Tell ' Civic Convention of Method That V Secure Clean Cities.' REFORM ORGANIZATION THE THEME TOMORROW Attendance at Expedition Today Vrtll Probably ,'B Greatest 1n Week .Large Crowds Attend Sessions of the Conference. : , ' ' - - The attendance at -the expoet- e tion today up to o'clock waa S.T0J. an Increase of 4M over 4 the number of admlaalona at the 7 4 same hour yesterday. This does not Include the fcard of Elks. which began to arrive after the noon hour. ' If the weather re- :) mains clear the attendanoe today a) should run aa hlch a S1.000. Th admlaalona yeeterday were -i Notwithstanding the mtrong counter attraction furnished by the Elka, there waa s large crowd in the Auditorium at 1 o'clock thla afternoon when Wliiia F. Woodward of Portland-called to order th third se salon of th Lewis and Clark olvlo confarenoa. ' ' ' . The general toplo of the day waa Municipal Improvement. Esthetio and iL of the New Tork bar on Municipal Art."- The forceful sayings of Mr, Warner proved of Intense interest.' Aa abstract of his remarks follows: . . xonlolpal Art, ' Art ta that which makes fit.' Civic art. therefore, is that of go building a city a to serve and exprtee Ita uses. It beauty I th perfection of the use ful. The old city waa a camp; a church. and a court T.he new, one I a place to do " business, of -realdenoe of- those Who do It, of resort for .those attracted there. 'Aa to the alte. the problem Is always of more perfect adaptation by man of the provision God has made. As to plan It la frequently correction of aneestora' mistake: and both geniu and enter prise are needed if we would not curse our children by our lack or roreaignt Th problem of city plan Is broader than architect or landscape gardener alone can deal with. Commerce must be conaulted; transport Intereatg pro vided for; engineering problems met; all before adornment though artlats must crown the work, and should advise f row t be-flrat -a. , "In transport the flrat need la that of ystem. covering all factors. Than ap- jggcjajlon that street, tunnels, bridges. waterway, are out pans vi tumiasiM whole. Aa to .beauty, here the most crying need is to drop the backdoor. junkyard- treatment, and. by park ap- pob aeW4a-ee .Ul. sen. . . - -." j "Air, water and light ar of flrat Im portance. fThe aesthetic la tnoongrttoua with dirt In any city wlth-oft coal mudge, to clear. Its skies and clean its air. la the flrat essential to. beauty.' "By effective grouping of publle bulldinge Into elty centers, convenience and economy are served and dignity and beauty secured. . lead , tha WorM la Parks, "In parks w lead the world. Here again, systom and variety are flrat es sentials. New York s recreation piers ttea will he to remain In Washington of the national) congress and keep in touch with all the legislation In whiob the Trans-Misslaslppl atatea a,Pd terri- toriea ar directly intereeteo, ana wnoee further duty It ahall be to keep track of the aessions of the vartoua commltteea and have the commercial bodiea and the cities that are Interested In the varloue piece of legislation sufficiently posted that th deliberation of th committee may be assisted by Influential and com petent representatives from tnoae sec tions who way be brought to Washing ton at the telegraphic .reqtieat of our commiasloner. . . 'If thl plan. could ba adopted there would be no difficulty for thl organisa tion to. secure ample .membership fees from the commercial, ' Industrial and other associations who year after, year aend delegatlona to thl body. W could also establish permanent headquarters n some central location and have repre sentsllves of thla committee at etated periods Inaugurate a thorough canvaaa of tb -cities for these, memberships, . U v.v ." Two-Tear Committee. 1 "In . connection with this moat Ira portant work I would also recommend that the policy neretorore louoweu ot appointing the congr as loita.1 committee each . year be cnangea ao max in tna future thl moat important adjunct to tha congraea continue for a period 01 two yeare, - during the long " and th ahort aeaalon of the national congress, Th reason advanced for this change I th detriment of removing th member of one committee lust a they become familiar 'with their duties and supplying their placee by other person not fa miliar with th work that haa already been done and that left undone which ahould be followed to Ita conclusion. ''By making this change the congres sional committee would serve more ef fectively and at tha aspiration of their two yeare' term have a report to present that would show much Improvement and at the same time the members of this committee would be -more of an aid to the senator and representatives who are really deslroua of securing all th information possible In their considera tion of the measures brought before them .In the committee rooms affecting the welfare of the Trane-MJnslsslppi atatea and terrltbrlea." . Tomorrow the program covers the subject of oriental commerce, and ad dressee will be heard by President Wil cox, Minister "John Barrett President James J. Hill of -the Great Northern. F. B. Thurber cf New Tork, H. W. Furlong of Ban ' Francisco: W. A. Kelley will speak of Alaska, and David R. Francis of St Louis on the benenta or exposi tions, and Major W. C Langfltt on "The Cnlnmbla Klvef." . ' CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children; . Tha KM Yea Kan toji Ecbt . Bears tha eigcators of r r a m MmL Mm ;:Ncj88--HigK 'Baclrf Golden -Oak" : ; v . ; Rocker, vith cobbler seat arid em- N bossed V back,' , well finely polished, i, r.' Regular, $3.S0.: . Na 8843-6--Pretty Golden Oak Arm : ; Rocker, with leatheroid cobbler '.;..'; seat, has curved arms and medium: T high back. For the sitting room. -; Regular';;-- - CO'rfl i . ' $4.60.. . . .... .....i ;. . . . Oe JU No. 8838-6 Arm Rocker, witH fiber ' seat and tufted leather back. Built, of selected golden" oak with extra finish and polish. U . ' Cl 7C ' Regular $6.00. USST mm hSTSr jre her greatest success. As to street fixture, street . lights should be ls generally set far Into th street Least possible, street space ahould be given or obstructed bjn any fixture, and telegraph pole and, wires first of ail should be removed. . 1 ' ' . i "When cleanliness, herih"nd ordef ar fairly, ecured. aculptur and paint ing may well-be studied; Thee "oe oomc os It wre, the city's soul added to the skeleton of Its sit, tha flesh of Its plan, tha Ufa of It buslneaa. , FUDllo art is ox vital interest 10 mi workers. It la th only great art Ideal and elevating. It Include not only what the publlo pays for, but all that la dedicated to the public, whether by rhnnh. rallwav deoot. hotel or theatre. "Our New Tork experience nas taugnr ua that politicians are ready to help; and that the maaaea ar more prompt-to weloom pvbllo art than ar th so- called cultured classes. History thus repeats -Itself, and to th periods of publle art in Greece and of the Italian renaissance the civil spirit of our people la adding a new art movement that bids fair to be most Important of alL "When Saint John tried to describe Hoayen, he did not borrow from Eden, but conceived of it as the city beautiful; and redemption la thus typified by civi lisation civic art in N its broadest sense." " 1 - ' ' Th second sneaker was Professor Charles Zueblln, who holds the chair of sociology in the University of Chicago. He spoke appeallngly for the betterment of citlea along practical II nee. - A general discussion closed the ses sion. It- waa led by President William D. Wheelwright of the chamber of com merce, and C. Lombardy. . . The . Administration band furnished musical features for the afternoon. Tomorrow's program will be as fol lows, Thomaa O. Green, presiding; ' '" ; Principal address, "Municipal Prog ress snd Ways and Means of Ita Ac complishment" Clinton Rogers ' Wood ruff, secretary 'of the National Munlot-. pal league--ahdlc-preeident -of - th American Clvt association. . - Second address. Charles Zueblln, pro fessor of sociology at Chicago univer sity. ,: " , ..". Dlacuaalon led by A. L. Mills On gen eral jopio, "Organisation of Ieaguea la New Citlea" .' , 1 ... ' FORCED TO VACATE. .' ; OoOdyear Raincoat Company , , Forced to vacaU toreroqm at 130 Waah' lngton street Open for business Sat urday morning at thalr new location, 173 Third street, between Morrison and TamhUl street. ' (0,00 ladles' and gent' raincoats mad up In th latest styles for th fall trad must be sacrl flced st unheard of price. 1 It la to be regretted that Portland la to lote from It increasing modern retail stores a concern such ss ' ths Goodyear Raincoat company. , This firm has sold thousands of garments to fair Visitors snd the Portland public. Re. meraberour .new address on and after rmiuramj wm oe ni intra street. . ' Sxoarslom Bate t STewpon, 1 The Southern Paclflo company haa placed on sal at aU Portland office round trip tlckcU to Newport .at rat of It. limited to October 10, 1101, and for It Saturday to . Monday tickets. Ample hotel aceommodstlona at reason able rates are provided at -this popular I resort- , , .....;'.... ,1 UiUJUU:.fc3.-;-.L .06 HQE .E3 Zim These, K V ti . - 'finished, and.' . with . - ' - CO 7C - :.;7.,;.JCeIU -J : ';.''., Made of eii oak. Ished. -As -No. 8928-i-Leather. Seat, Arm. Rocker, .' T-1 with high back. Back upholstered . in tufted Jeather. .Scroll arms and Vtv ..... . . .... ........ ...wad Regular Q PS. t. t. wax. IT OIDINT HURT. A BIT ' I wktt they ef deatal work. W i eat ef tk dty quickly eolckly date. sverruusg p BBMaye, WISE BROS., Dentists Tke Vaaiag, aca, Tkhd aad Veaaiagtaa. ' AUDITOR IGNORES (Continued from Psge Ona)! Members of the commission hav stated that-all they dealre is to get an order of the court oa th matter and they ar willing to abid by that, decision. Thy are. of th opinion, however, that the clerk waa Irregularly appointed, as he had not served' the city for six con secutive years before the charter went Into effect as' required la order to be appointed without sn examination- Col onel Weidler contends that Instead of being appointed 'under - section lit he was given his position under section I CLATSOP niACU I Greatest Ocean: Rcsort-3 in the Pacific North west i ; VIA Astoria & Columbia River Railroad THROUGH ; TRAINS NO CHANGE. 1 V ".' . Leave Union Depot, daily. . ".. 8:00, A. M. rArrlve Gearhart Park ........ 12. :20 P, M. Arrive Seaside ...120 P. M. Leave Seaside V,. 5:00 P. M. ; Leave Gearhart Park. t . . . . .. fi :10 P. M.. Arrive Portland . .... . . ; ; . . ; . 9 :50 P. M. 4 COIIKS ON TEE SHG2ES Cf TEEG2AXD PACIFIC COSAN This scenic r6ute parallels the majestic Columbia for 100 miles, giving every advantage to see it in all its grandeur.' Season round trip tickets'... ..,;.-.. vM.OO Saturday round trip tickets, good two days.. ....... $2.50 ' Single seats in the parlor "' '. ; For Information i C MAYO, Q. P. A. 'I IV VI ' ' . it.' f P1E17S reductkma aire fair !n- ' dicatioos , of the , great house I hold bargains we're now offer- wing in ttry'deputDomCSl No. 8844-8 Cobbler Seat Arm Rocker ; ' , with! curved arms and curved back, 1 comfortable - leather' pad.- polished gold-.. ;,.$5.75 Regular $8.00. No. 8718 Large Arm Rocker of gold- ' en oak, with opera seat and tufted " leather; back. Built of ? selected ' ' .wood, carefully fin- r fffi OC ' Regular $8.50....9Ua.J V extra wide ; seat. . uu of . com fort. ;,:'.:-; -'::." 'Cf7 TC ' $10.00. rasT AKJ TAYIC2 iQ4 ear SMtaed ef aomg to avoM say delay. Oeea. avealags aad PB. W. A. Wltg. tit, which does not require a man to have served six consecutive years. , EDUCATED JEWS WILL BE ! " ; ADMITTED TO ASSEMBLY ' . . (Jeeraal Special Servies.) .' . '. '.V i St VeUrsburg. Aug.. 1. Aa the re sult of pressure by American Jaw, th i, ministers have decided to admit to the proposed national representative as-'"' sembly Jews holding; nolverslty degrees, alao merchants and tradesmen, who will be freed from toe - usual restriction plaoed upon Jews. .. . : y - car 60 cerfts extra each way, Apply 248 Alder St. " V Phone Main CCS
