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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
Tira'OREGON " DAILY JOURNAli PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENtllG, 13 POiDBtUlZit m FIELD FOB SOCIALISM'S HELP FOR HELPLESS: TO IGOHIW - Hackers of Vancouver Suburb$Aev. J. W.' Walls Telia What Sys Fat Dogs; Secured by Islanders 1 Do Not Deny That It la Part " rof Hudson Bay tJne;: , I.."'' "' esBSWSSeSWeWai SAME CAPITALISTS ARE V tern Would Do for the Crip ; at Nominal Cost While Many -Households Mourn-; ple and the Failure." NATION HAS ONE COD ; V MANY UNREDEEMED ; r A 4 INTERESTED IN BOTH AND IT IS THE DOLLAR . . .CANINES ARE KILLED 5aturday,;;S New Empire Waits Completion of Asserta That Half of the People to A Three-Minute 'Application of Sul- . Line Over Old Trapping Trail United States Own Nothing While - phur Gas .Sends Tagleaa Beast to Happy Hunting Grounds JVhen the . Wen aa Traffic . of ; the Entire I Per Cent Control Half of the . World. ' Wealth. City's Pens Are Full , , sptember ;30tli:v ; . :: ; the Tbe statement that the-Vaneouver ftuburban railroad. 'Incorporated' last w..lr t Vumiivw br W. H. Ooudy of Portland, and associates, la projected 7aa the western and of a transoonll- . nantal Una to b built into Portland, la neither affirmed nor denied Dy xneipro Tmotere. Mr. Ooudy.-who has office la - the Fen ton building, la a Kanaaa City man, who came to Portland Jeaa than a 1 ( year ago, bringing highly commendatory letters from bankers m and about Kan . aa City to, Portland bankers. Later - he ' associated Jilmself with James : rorhH. . In a financial firm, .dealers . In '. securities. Mr. Goudr Bald: , " "Our business Is tha promoting of railroad . nroJecta and . kindred enter ' prises. - "We reirard Oregon and Wash lngton aa a good field tor this ' kind of develonment work.. It ia our lnten- ' tlon to construct a suburban line of - - eleolrlo road -out -ot Vancouver. It la - - obvloua Vat ' : mere street - car, una , would not Je an attractive propoaltloa In a cltv the else of Vancouver. Wa propose to build a road tapping- tha rich and productive country, tributary te Vancouver, for 10 miles northerly .and easterly. The main atem of the road will run to Hocklnson and Proebstel. fi,. fine dairying! re-ioru It will have two . VI WH OW a)ui av wa.v vs. -w-.... Into the timber and mining district northeast of Vanoouvsr. 'The road will be standard gauge, laid with te-pound ratle. - We expect ,to . have aurveyora la tha field within a few days, and aa Boon aa .our franchise at Vancouver la Y granted wa will be ready --to begin con ' atructlon work. . By next spring we .will have construction well under way." - TSoea"6"eBj rsalnernjsicr"'1 To a question as to tha road being - a Paclflo coast terminal v for another transcontinental line- he evaded direct ..answer. He aald it might or might not become such a terminal. All he would aay positively on this head was that tha road will be built by eastern capital. W. W. Goodrich, of Portland baa been 7" appointed chief -ngfneer.-'r '.-- ,-. r It la said the Vancouver 4 Suburban ' la the western end of a line to be built by tha Hudson Bay Columbia River Railwajcompany, a corporation recent? ly Incorporated at Montreal by English capitalists. Among' the directors ap- pears tha name of John IX Rockefellen Significance ia attached to tha fact that Mr. Forbes, of tha firm of Forbes A Ooudy, ie a nephew of Rockefeller.. When the old Hudson Bay company . .- waa in Its halcyon daya, and had a large i i force of men located at Portland and Astoria, its sapplies were transports over the Hudson - Bay trail, running from Vancouver to the northeast, eroas . Ing the mountains ' through, Cowllti - pass, and crossing the -Columbia - river at Wenatchea; It la said the route of tha proposed Hudson Bay Columbia v River railroad will follow- this trail. ( - t oa a Orea One. ' - ; . While the present undertaking deals -.. only. with, purely commercial considera tions, romances of the moat vivid kind may be woven out of tha past glories of the old Hudson Bay trail. Its route . la line, with vast possibilities for In dustrial development." . Mining, agrlenl ture. vaat forests of native woods un- touched by the ' axraan and thousands - -of productive acres 'not yet trod by the foot of man. It presents an almost What would Socialism do-With ' the cripples, tha blind - and the helplesar waa answered yesterday by Rev. J. W. Wells in Drew hall, 1(1- Second street. His answer wa embodied tn-tha-text: 'We that are strong aught to bear the infirmities of tha weak and not to please ourselves. Mr.- Wslls first laid down tha" proposition that the nation la enly constructively , Christian.- r "We have become ao commercialised. sua ne. -in wora ana . action tnm our ethical standards must first go' through the clearing house on,.- w all street, me grain pit' in Chicago -and the business marts of ous coup try' and "receive tbe stamp of tha almighty dollar before they will paas current even among tha professed followers of Christ. - 'Instead of the strong bearing tha In firmities of the weak, tha weak are made' tdrTear-ntold erueltlea-t the hand of the strong yea to bear tha burdens of the strong. .- Carroll D. Wright says tha average Income of an American family includ ing husband, wife' 'and children,, ia K27.1V." Ia order to get this average he Includes 'those receiving Urge sale- rlea and those who get tha smallest age, about 1100 per annum."' Out of this salary all the -urgent necessities for living mst be paid, such as rent, food, fuel and clothing; Out of tha wage Mr. Carroll allows It for. books and newapapera; charity,' $!!; amuse ments and vacations, 111.10. and for slcknoaa rid delh,IZ0. fc I. ; ' . " ilBtoUeheetorTdVtttem ' m "11 la. lliauuliar - new empire -of -civilisation. It taps region that for hundreds of miles offers the finest climate, the grandest scenery. tne rtcneat aoiia, outrivaling tha old 1 world In Its resources and granfleurH-and tha levlte and aa ' all organised from tha shores of tha Pacific to Hud : eon bay. The projectors - of - tha new road seek,' tt Is said, to open and de r velop the northwest territory by Unking it wun me roruana outlet to the mar- ' keta of the Pacific, and make .the nonest una or transportation Detweea England and tha orient. From Hudson bay the ocean trip to London la only i three days, and from Hudson bay the j journey to Portland will be four daya. From Portland to the orient requires II daya. It is claimed the new route via Portland, from Indon to the orient j will be the speedleet. and the greatest 1 In soenle beauty, of all tha routes around ' tha world. - - - " 1W0 MEN OF OREGON WILL' 1 ' . HONOR MRS.:T)UN1WAY The women of Oregon are preparing . to make Abigail Scott Dunlway day (Friday, October ) the women'a day at ; the Lewis and Clark exposition. This . day la aet apart in honor of all pioneers ' who have helped to build the state, and the women Intend to make it their day as a token of the, regard for Mra. Dun lway. who ia not only a pioneer of Ore. -nronr tmt -also a pluneer equt suffraftgc Friends who wish to contribute to the observance of the day -may notify Mrs. C. M.. Cartwrlght of the committee of ' arrangements at 317 Seventh atreeL BEACH RATE REDUCED. Taree PoUare for Boaad Trip Aaaoaaoed ''' ' by O. B. W. Oo- "' T xhe avery-day'lround-triprata from ' PorUan4 to North Beach points has been ' reduced by the O. R. A N. Co. fro.n .44 to tt. tickets on aala until October It with final return limit October IL r - Particulars and O. R. A N. Summer Book by asking at Third and Washing ton streets. Portland. Y. ' Fief erred seoek Oanaed Ooeds. Allen A Lewir Beat Brand. Maay Work. Half Time. 'From tha aame source wa learn that In ISO! 4f per cent of the working ctana were out of employment part of tha year, and from Robert Hunter's work on poverty wa are told that 10,000,000 are In poverty, that la to aay, underfed. unaerciotned and poorly boused. From tha most reliable sources of Information, based upon government re- ports and carefuL invest lgation. wa learn ( that 1 per cent of the population own more than half of the wealth of the nation, HI, 80,000,000; 10 per cent own iis.ovo.000,000, or about one third of tha entire wealth of tha country, while tt per cent (the poor), own one eia-hth of tha wealth. I7.IOO.000.000. and 0 par cent own nothing. Seventy-five per cent, at least, are dependent -upon their dally wage for aubalatenca. . - " ' . Way Thieves, Are Son. ; - - - "In the face of thla uneven distribu tion of the wealth of the country, and tha constantly Increasing power of the wealthy to exploit the poor, to further decrease the power of the toller to earn a livelihood, Is It any wonder thatlth lame, tha crippled, the " blind ' and 1 the helpless, who are dependent upon their poor relatives-or friends for food, shel ter and raiment are Impelled by the panga of hunger and . driven by the unmerciful laab of fata to find their way out of their garret 'dwelling to the atreeta. with the burning queatlon upon their lips, "Carest thou not that wa per ltr ... . . , . . . "Wa have made a god of the theory of the Individual Initiative.' We have made our ethical and religious standards to comply with the demanda of the brigands of finance who have captured These are dog days at the city pound. Do sens of vagrant canlnea are caught dally la tha tolls of tha dogcatcher'a net and no mercy is shown those which art not , prom.P'ly redeemed by their masters.. Thursday II were killed. In the pound yard la a large airtight tank. In which the doga to be killed are placed. Connected with thla barrel by pipe la a furnace. " When tha time for slaying" the animals' arrives sulphur is placed on the hot coala In the furnace and the poisonous gases from tna sui phur are forced Into the tank by means of a small bellews. - - The dogs give a - few yelps and are dead. The gases smother tnamf within three minutes. The bodies are taken out and aent to' tha garbage crematory, where they are burned. , The city pound haa proven, a boon ta the' Igor rotes at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Whenever iha Philippine natives become. hungry for dog flesh tbey send a man to the pound, who se lects one or two of the choicest mon grels, for which he pays the city nominal sum. Frequently valuable dogs are caught on the atreeta without license tags on their - collars. Sometimes a farmer s doa follows him Into the city or an animal loses his collar, and he la made prisoner. Often these doge are not redeemed by their owners and the poundmaater, not desiring to kl)l them, gives them away to farmers, who fre quently, make application at tha pound for tos -U-Li...,: Z.! IS ALL RIGHT An Article Leads to Recovery of Missing Property When Po- lice Had Failed. .. ment- But what would socialism do for the cripple, the blind and the helDlesa? nrsi, wa would not do aa the priest enurcnee are doing paaa by on the other, aide when we found a - brother robbed, wounded and helpeea; but the whole system built, not upon the Indl vidua! Initiative, but upon the collec tive and cooperative Initiative, wa would bind up his wounds and take him to an Inn, a well provided home, and If he could not do anything to auataln him self, give him as good shelter, food and raiment aa the rest of ua have., for he la tha evolutionary and logical product or our present . unbrotberly system. . Oaa Be Done XasUy. "Does some one ask how this can be done? : Carroll D. Wright In his reports states that every wage-earner produces an average of over 11.400 In wealth every year, but gets for his work about 1800. Allowing liberally for coat of material, which is but another name for price of labor, there la still a very large margin of profit or "surplus value,' as Karl Marx atates It Thla surplus value la now appropriated by the stock and bondholder and Is called profits or dividends, ail or which would go under socialism to rjie producer. ,. "TrjiJy.Prances B. Wlllard was right when she said In an addreas at Buffalo: "Socialism Is the marrow of Christ's gospel.--it -i Christianity applied.' BIG PORTLAND DAY. - Save Tear Friends Come September SO Tory kVew Bates, r,- Tell your friends about the very low ratea made ty the a R. a N. ror Port land day at the fair, Saturday. Bectem ber 10. Make It the blaaeat dav nf tha fair Very low iie-day,- thtkete-en- sale September It and II. . 'W tow Bate side-Trip Tic keta. . Holders oflwii-end Clar tickets sold east of Pocatello or Butte and tha western boundary of Arlsona are enti tled ttfflften-dayona-farn-tlcksta 'to certain potnta on tbe O. R. N. Par ticulars by asking at Third and Wash ington streets, Portland. VaaMBPaflsMsTsTP JJcanral :' Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip f HirtrfffvVr Ma-aralla laUitda , ; vow tor.,. .,.... ......... ..!. ...,. ':.'-' Thfa eoutwa aiuetbe rotetj on or before October I, lot. - - -f ,3 . . .... ( ' - -1 - The value of an article In The Journal waa demonstrated by the recovery ol typewriter which had been misatng for two weeks. For several days City Detective Hartman tried, to locate the typewriter, In the belief that It had been stolen, but was notified Saturday by the owner that it had been returned., . '. The machine was rented by a local agency to Dr. Day, a mining expert at the Mining building on the fair grounds. After he hsd finished his use of the typewriter be left It In tbe care of. a gatemah. The agency- waa notified of where tha machine had been left Fifteen mlnutea later a man called for the machine and carried It away. - The next day, when an employe of the agency wsnt after the typewriter, what was supposed to be a theft waa discovered. In fact however, a transfer agency had aent an employe to tha fair grounds to secure a package, and he made the. error of taking the typewriter. The ma, chine wss held by the company, waiting ,for.-a claimant - . i On reading Tha Journal Saturday a member of the company saw the police m andii the- tynewrMer waa promptly taken to the owne'fW llUIUenllflea If as bis property. e WILL EXPLAIN CREED OF . 2 SCIENTISTS Miss Mary Brooklns, Christian Science Leader of Etoston, ' Lectures Next Sunday. mM: i v i;:--i:'';')l:;ft;-; .'- ,f.t ' . f'y tf - - ' -; ; ' ; ' ' iw.wwsj MaTK WC WUi ,...'lr 1.-. a, si PoraanflBay te Sonv for With every ' BOYS' SUIT or OVER- OTjrchased from now till Friday evening andTONE tickcafwitHj chase of FIVE DOLLARS. Our Store Will Be Qoscd All Day! Portland jDay to give bur employes an ; opportunity to attend the Exposition and tk "j help swell the crowd. TEatslhe way r- 'i WE BOOST' PORTLAND DAY. WHEN YOU SEE1T IN OUR AD IT!S SO .V ' AND OAK -'A r-'rr A ' The semi-annual complimentary lec ture to be given under the auspices of tha denominational churches of thla city on Sunday evening, October 1, by Miss Mary Brooklns, C S. B., member of tha Board of Lectureship- of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Massachusetts, will be an op portunity for those Interested- to. gain further information on this subject Miss Brooklns -has lectured In many of tha principal cities of the. west during tbe paat year and la at -thla time making her first visit to tha Paclflo coast, lec turing in California, Oregon and Wash ington. ...,. The lecture will be given at the Mar quam theater, and reserved seata may be obtained without charge at the box office Saturday, BepUmbrJK"These reservations, however, must be claimed before 7:4S on the evening of the lec ture, aa air seata will ba mads public afterfthat time, and the doors of ths theateawtfl be closed at I p. m., whan the lemurs begins. . . 4 - - , Great Auction Sale ! - Commencing , ; WEDNESDAY, ' SEPT. 27,' , ;; .;- at the estenrimporti 329 WASHINGTON STREET L Imperial Hotel Block Having secured the services of Mr. C 'O'Connor, the elo quent Napdleon of art auctioneers, we have decided, owing to the late arrival of a heavy ', shipment ,6i Oriental goods intended for the Exposition, to dispose of the same by public suction,, together with our own entire stock now on the' premises, consisting of over 300 pieces of hand-carved furni-, ture in Teakewood and Kixanoki, porcelains, rare satsumas, : cloisonne, silk embroideries,- bronze and; ivories, hammered ' and carved brass, etc. .'. 1 "''; ' ' . :,J-.c.x7 SALE WITHOUT RESEIIV1L' ' at 10:30 a. m. and 2.30 and 7;30 p. m. CHAS. B. YOUNG, Pres.. v JAMES M. KAN, Manager": DONALD ROSS, Manager; of -Aaction.1 -' - - . -': -; C H. O'CONNOR, Art Auctioneer. ELLERY'S BAND OFFERS GOOD, PROGRAM TUESDAY - Ellery's band will play tha following programs at the fair tomorrow: . Afternoon Marchi."Amerlcan Belle" (Benton): overture., "Der Frelschuets" (Von -Weber)! trombone solo, "Cujus Anbnam," -from "Stabat Mater7 (Ros sini); "Testerthoughta" (Herbert); "Songs of Scotland" .(Godfrey), solos by Slgnorl Da Mltrla, Rlso, Declmo Co- vone and Car. net. -. march, ' Symphonlof ; IS A l -,' - r J -"v T -i rr . . . : a .. .. m t PAINT IS AN INSURANCE i . - Against decay In woods and metals. Ths H f tooth of 'time makes little headway If , - your - premises are painted with such , i ' reliable paints as wa supply. Whatever ' your fancy as to colors or shades, you are "certain ' to And what you . want . ready mixed or la bulk here. , . .' :fisher,tiiorseh&c6: (Ortandp) ; "Melody Ja F," paraphrase. (Rubinstein); "Dance of the Dervishes" (Henaix); . -jianon," . grand fantasia (Massenet), prelude, meeting of tha lov ers, the gossiping women; minuet, the seduction In. the churoh, Slgnorl Palma ana x-omonte. - ; Evening March,' "Tannhauaer" (Wag' ner); overture, ' vMarltina" (Wallace); trumpet soio, nomapaa" (Ferullo), Slg nor Palma. waits, "My Queen" (Buca lossl); "Rlgoletto," . scenes from act 4, i venai). preiuae, - tenor aria., ouartet. Slgnorl Palma, De Oregorlo,' Lomonte and Rlso; waits, "Queen of the West," toy request), . (reruiioij dedicated bv special permission to his honor. Mavor Julius Flelschmann of Cincinnati; "Dsn-aa.Esotlca"-Maacagn4 'Hearts -and Flowers" (Tobanl); "Carman," grand f.nalA (QI..I) ).. JK . t , -1 Toreador, Introduction. march and finale, act 4. solos by Slgnorl Palma. Lomonte, Rlso. shd Raho. . .,. '; . , deferred Stook Canmad Oooaa.. Allea 4.lewla Beat Brand, : guRB One of nature's remedies: cannot harm the weakest copetltatlon; never falls to cure summer complaints of rouns or old. l.- Fowler's Katraet ef -Wild . t - , . I ' V ... .,,,. , . V . ....... . ., j .j". .: toe " V Does the businets. Our store is crowded all day long, even, in-the moraing houf s whenthequiet of the ordinary mercan- People Know Bargains When They See Them And we. are glad they, do. In our experience, of 18 years in business in Portland we have learned the lesson that men and women are not idiots, and that the successful merchant is he that recognises this truth. We knew it from the. start,, and THE ONE, GREAT AMBITION OF OUR LIFE has been to establish a confidence between our patrons and THIS SQUARE AND HONEST STORE. We have won that prize, and now that a calamitous visitation haa been ours, the rich reward of honesty is the glad compensation we now receive. HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE PRICES ON clothing and shoes, injured only by water and smoke, and practically aa good as before the conflagration: - ; Men's and Uomeh's 1 Shoes Regular II and $I.0 values, heels Just dampened-by-water 904 .11 and tl.SO values, not djscernlbly damaged fl.OO Regular t.(0 and ft values, only shoe boxeaeolld by-water- an emoke ..... . .f 1.10 Misses', slightly damaged,'' regular 11 value , ..'.$1.14 Children s regular.. tl.tOyalues, damaged by amoke only. .. . ..60e Women's spring heels, regular 11.40 values "-JL- - ..4Se Infants' Shoes, -regular . 7lo val ues -i .404 Boys' Shoes, regular 11 values, boxes only damaged by flre.'..M) Misses' Sandala and. leather, regu lar ft. SO valuea Fire Sale prtce.60 Black and. Tan Boys' Shoes, values up to 41...... i.ia Children' alt leather Sandala, reg ular 11.1 values .....50e Misses' and -Children' a - White Cn vaa Oxfords, -regular.- $l.te -val uea .'.,.....894? Men's Shoes, damaged by water, regular 11.(0 and II values Fire -Sale price .T94t Teen's Box Calf, Viet, Bluch.r and Bala,' 11.10 and II values, "- . now 91.15 Men's Bog Calf and Vict. Blucher and Bala., II . and 14 values; not noticeably dairiatfed; now. .. .$1.56' Men's Trousers 11.10 kind at ... ............. T5 The - 11.10 kind ' for worklngmen, now ....................... ..504 -The-OHO vahtes,' nut 1 damaged cept by amoks .............. .$1.2$ All our 14, 14.10.- IS and It Men a TrousersFire Sale price, 1 ' only ...w..$1.9S Odds and Ends Cravetettes. worth 111, now $3;99; 0o to 11.00 to 1. SO flats. 15c Handkerchief a, Suspenders. 19i ltc Ties, 4e: to 11.60 8htrls, 7441 lOo , Qolf Shirts, 294. . ' wvrui nun eaVVI Straw Hats, 8941 I lu. 794i lie Sox 441 chiefs, 44; President Men's Suits Elegantly tailored all wool 111 Suite for men, at ....... ...-..$10.50 Nobby all wool Man's 110 Suits .$8.75 Stylish,"" fashionable T all wool 111 Suits for men ;., $7,54) Dandy 111 Suits, all wool, at the unbelievable bargain of, each.$8.00 11.60 Butts, good enough for bust n.ss purposes ...... .......$5.10, Overcoats The 111 kind, $10.60: the 110 kind, $8.75; the lis kind. $7.50: the 111 kind-. $6.00; the 111.10 kind. $5.10! the 110 kind. $3.68! the II kind. $$.95. lis 21 ' 2G7 Fl RST ST. DDTWCON TAYLOR AND QALMON 4 rt .V-. .. a-'
