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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
;THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, , 1807.. OSE 11ICJII Goods Purchased on Gredit Monday. Tuesdays arid Wednesday Charged on August 'Account USSI PntterrtM LUrieator E'SPlf , British Government Adopts Pollard's Method of Deal ing With Drunkards. HSTJLTS OF EECENT : VISIT TO ENGLAND Sentence! to B Remitted If Offend er! Take the Fled and Stick to It American's Way of Handling Inebriate Embodied. In Law. From a Staff Correspondent London, July IT. Judge Jefferson W. Pollard, of St Louis, has received a great compliment from the British gov ernment. What l! known aa the Pollard plan of dealing with Inebriate!, wbo ret arrested, hai boon adopted by the, Lib eral administration. With aome addi tion! It haa been Incorporated In the OTahinenta Probation of Offender! a the Liberal! have a big maJor- -y in parliament it u aure to go jirouan. This 1! the direct result of JiMn Pnl. lard'! visit here laat summer. He came on a pleaaure trip, but the temperanoe folk cot hold of him and kept him busy expounding his method of dealing with "drunks" who came before hie court. He addressed meetlng-e in several bis cltlea, explained hla ayatem to mag istrates in various pane or tne country who were Invited to meet him. and die cueaed It with membera of parliament wbo were specially Interacted in tem perance legislation. All thia produced yBwa tor tne I'oiiara pian. . America Way Xffectlve. It conalata. aa la of oourae well known in America, in allowing a peraon wnu n g-oi into trouble tnrougn drink to go free on hla own recogni aance to come up for Judgment If called upvn, uruviusq ne iaaes a pieage not to drink for a year. He ia kept under observation during that period and If ne raiia to stick to hla promise he re ceives the full maximum puniahment xor tne orient ror wmon Ds was ar raatari In lh, lxt nl . a. , But despite the enthusiasm aroused ror tne roiiard plan and the demon atrated futility of the ordinary method of fining or imprisoning drunkards, English magistrates were very slow to iry iu iney are, most or tnem, Tory squires. Conservative to the backbone, and above ail things averse to any change that might put them to any additional trouble. It la much eaaler to fine a drunkard a few shillings or uu nim to j aii ror a rew days man to get him to sign the pledge and aee to it that he keepa It The Pollard plan, mm vi aniirsiy voluntary pian, without any law back of It may be said to have failed because of the lack of men of me roiitra type on tne English bench. Pleased With Measure. Bo the temperance folk and prison reformers generally aet to work to get in in o inrir siae. neroeri uiaa sione. mo nome secretary, waa per suaded to add to the probation bill Clauses emhoiivlnar tha PnllirH nlan Walter East the honorary aecretary of mo nnoni inaepenaence Temperance jjarxy, wno nas laDorea nara to get It adODted. la dells-htad with tha maaanra 'Thia new act,' he wrltea me, "gives magistrates the following powers which they have not hitherto enjoyed. They vau reioaaa an oirenaer on probation Without first recording a rnnviotlnn It is the firs act of parliament la AnBiisn nisiory to give magistrates even the discretionary power to com- iet an oincer to abstain, if he desires, he benefits conferred br' tha act. . it reooa-nlies that a man mint ha Uant from even One drink if he voluntarily ueaiioa iu purge mm oiienae. Most Avoid Temptation. "This act goea even further than doea Judge Pollard, aa in auuiuon to total aorunence it requirea a probationer to keen awav from undealrabln nlanaa and companions, which means all liquor nopa. certain types 01 musio balls, probably race courses, etc. This Is a yerv valuable aia to a probationer to . wards keeping hla pledge. Further, yiuuauuu uiiicera are puoiiciy ap' pointed and paid to look after tlonera and to whom the latter make periodical reports. In the caae of pieagea a probationer can be re-arrested and punished for hla original ofense If he takes even one drink. "Now how much better off are we by this piece of legislation) "This new law provides a! a condition of probation: - rU) Total abstinence from Intoxi cants. "(2) Abstention from association with undesirable companions and from frequenting undesirable places "(S) Probation offlcera publicly ap pointed and paid who muat make periodical visits and reports to the court . (,) Savea the recording of a con viction. (One conviction debars from entry Into the army, navy or civil service.) 9 Xa Oaa Man Plan. None of the foregoing are specifi cally and definitely provided for under existing laws and being now so pro vided for. them la Uttla Xiuht th.t Istrates will exercise these powera very ... 'ilB.,mw ,aw 'oe "ven xurtner the Pollard nlan on nolnts 1. S and tsji ryiiara pian also is a one man nlan. out it Is now tha avnta ni,n of the English government and about to be made a statute law of the land. Burely a great tribute to America. No doubt we shall have to bring pressure to bean upon magistrates in some places to apply the method, but nubllo opinion will soon be educated up to It Re member every temperance ornniutinn In this country Is behind it and there is a power there that cannot for long be a vaivivui WOMAN SPENDS VEAR IN JUNGLES Intrepid Explorer of African Country Has Eeturned to Paris. IJoaratl Special Bervle.) Vla -Till V S?.Mli1ftma rmtn. a.. Oast, tne uiirepia iaay explorer and sportswoman, haa Just returned to Paris from her mission on behalf of the .Trench agriculture department to Mo rocco. She arrived In that country last September, when it waa In the midst of the disturbance through the murder of Dr.' Mauchamp, and French veaaela had been aent to demonstrate off the coast. Madame du Oast was received by- Mo hammed del Torres, the foreign minister of the Maghcen, and by the French rep retentatives. but both refuaed her safe condjart Into the interior. . joftnen,' saia juaaame au uast, Kjirned to my old friend Ralsulf, the rlmoui bandit, and he nut four horse- 'inen at my disposal as long aa I wanted them. For three months my escorts came to fetch-me at my hotel and re mained with me until the evening." i Madame da Oast-waa 11 months In Morocco and ahe Is now preparing her report ror me agricultural ucytti whcui, Ifter which she will return to Tangier, ie U ox ue opinio jutai a great seai .. ; v j - The Pure Food Law 61 the Uni ted States Govt Guarantees the Parity- of all Drug Sold by the "OWL" DRUG STORE Lowest prices in Oregon on Drugs, Toilet Articles, Standard Remedies. Established 1850 Fifty-Seven Year- in Business Established 1850 assHssa r -I Qood Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always tha Lowest THE, VICTOR Talking Machine, $1 Down, $1 a Week Come In and hear the New Rec ords of our Victor Hall. rifoal Oeaa-IJp Sale in the Suit Room All summer garments sacrificed Monday morning without reserve at a mere fraction of the I aOl -O 1 Ox. former prices. . Summer stock divided into five lots. Many will not last an hour after the store lCdl dllCC OI Oct IS dUQ iDUllS opens. Store opens at 8.00 o clock sharp. , Reg. Vals. to $25 for $4.85 Sixty Wash Suits and Dresses . Vals. to $8.50 for 95c Absolute clearance of 60 Wash Dresses, All on our Bargain Rack an assortment of splendid garments, but only one of a kind Silk Jumper Suits, Tailor-made Suits, $6.50 Gingham Jumper Suits $2.85 Novelty Jumper Suits of fancy checked, plaid and striped ginghams, in blue and white and black and white: also other natty effects. The jumper is strictly tailor-made, strapped and piped. Skirts made in the newest sida-plaited (fro Of styles. Sold regularly at $6.50, Monday sale n)aOD two-piece Jumper Dresses and tailor-made Suits in a great variety of styles, made of lawn, union linen, etc. A number of fancy lingerie styles with lace insertion and tuck-trimmed waists some with panels of embroidery; a number of the popular jumper styles; tailor-made suits in mannish, swagger effects. Skirts in all styles, plain ana tucKeo. Keguiar q r val. to $8.50. Monday morning J $6.50 Cream Walking Skirts Silk Eton Jackets, Tan Covert Coats, Etc Superb garments In every respect, selling regularly to $25 and some even higher. Be cause there is only one of a kind left, your choice of any garment for only $4.85 A special sale of Cream Horrtespun Separate Skirts, all pure wool, with band trimming at bottom. Lut with a generous fullness and well made in every detail. Regularly sold for $6.50. and the kind of a skirt not often reduced in sales to, only TVJnt ArlvprtlCPrl Very special offerings in every lUi nUVCIUDCU part of the Suit Room many in lots too small to mention, and others omitted for lack of space. Great bargains in Petticoats, Knit Jackets, Coats, Taflor- Made Suits and other garments. Hundreds of Lingerie Waists on display at closing-out prices. $35-$45 Tailored Wool Suits $15.55 These Superb Tailored Sulta are samples of garments In styles for late Summer and early Fall wear, in pony jacket and medium-length coat effects. No two alike made of Pan ama, serge, fancy mixtures and melton cloth, plain Ai f -H colors, stripes and checks. Keg. $30 to $40 val. MDa)) $2.85 $2.85 Lace and Embroidery Sale 20c Embroidery 8c $2.00 Lace Silk Net 68c I HfelT 2000 yards Cambric and Na5n" 44-inch Black Silk Chantilly (V np a sook Embroidery, 3 to 5 inches Lace Net, small figures, for waists l:V)MCTa5 rnmhw wide, fine for children's dresses or dresses, value to $2.00 yard. AW17tfJ 'WrT WK. or for underwear, value to 20c yd. P -13 $2.50 Trimmings 98c 35c Net Top Lace 12c V W--F$ ftM - Embroidery Medallions and Net Top Lace for sleeves and iWXJd JAVk motifs, many different shapes in house sacques, 3 to 6 inches wide, 'rdpfP lace and embroidery combina- in whlte and ecru' va,ue to 3Bc yd fYti ti0fl7r--VnMn,t ,7 c $3.00 Trimmings 98c Yd Lwlv AWtJ 85cwhlta Bobinetc Lace Medallions Gallooni and ? , . jmf 72-inch White Cotton Bobinet Motifs in white or ecru, 8 to 6 for waists and dresses, very fine inches wide, all this season's , quality, value 85c yard. goods, values to $3.00 yard. An Unequalcd Monday Waist Bargain New Lawn Waists $1.50-$1.75 Vals. 79c Choice of 300 White Lawn Waists in a num ber of pleasing styles some with plain em broidered fronts, some with panels of embroid- ery and tucking, some tailor-made style with k plaited fronts. Also popular Marie Antoinette Waists with plaited fronts, tucked backs, f-sleeves, lace trimmed collars and cuffs. Regular $1.50 and $1.78 val. ' Manufacturer's fiampla Sale of Watches and Gold Jewelry WATCHES for men and boys, nickel case, American movement; guaranteed for one year fl.OO, l.50, S2.00, f2.50. MEN'S WATCHES Gunmetal case, American movement, fully . guaranteed, f 3.00, f 3.50, f 4.50. GOLD FILLED CHATELAINE WATCHES 20-year case, American movement, fully guaranteed, f 7.50 8.25, f lO.OO. SCARP PINS Gold-filled, ' in a number of pretty patterns, 50 f, 79, 91.00, f 1.25 GOLD FILLED BRACELETS Plain or mounted with stones in a number ol.effective designs, 1.50, f 2.60, f 3.50, f 4.50, 95, 96. RIBBON WATCH GUARDS For men or, women, with gold filled buckles or seals engraved free, 91.50, 92.00, 92.50, 93.00. CUFF LINKS Gold filled, guar anteed for 20 years, 91.50, 92.OO, 92.50. BELT BUCKLES In plain gold, rose gold, green gold and oxydized silver, 38. 68. 5, 91, 91.50, 92.00, 92.50, 93.OO, 93.50. COLLAR SUPPORTERS Rose gold, mounted with all the popular stones, 38. BACK COMBS Gold mounted, also inlaid with stones, 68, 9 LOO, 91.50, 92.50, 93.50, 95.00. BELT PINS Nice assortment In gold oxydized silver and French gray silver, 75c and $1.00 values 381. HAT PINS Gold filled and cut jet, 50c and 75c values, 38. LEATHER WATCH FOBS Mounted with swastika good luck charm, 75c values, 3Sf. THIMBLES Sterling silver, regu lar 25c values all sizes, 15. SETH THOMAS ALARM CLOCK The old reliable, fully guaranteed, regular $1.45 value, 91-22. Clearance White Linen Parasols $3.50 to $7 Vals. $1.49 Tomorrow we of fer at this one low clearance price every Linen Parasol in the store, regular val ues from $3.50 to $7.00, all styles. The greatest par asol bargain ever offered at $1.49 Wash Goods Clearance 25c to 50c Val. 9c 60c to $1 Val. 25c These extraordinary sensational prices are the result of our determination to clear out thousands of yards of the choic est patterns and most desirable fabrics In new 1907 wash goods, including printed, yarn-dyed and pure white fabrics. $7.jQ Suit Cases $5.98 Solid Cowhide Leather Suitcases, 24 and 26-inch sizes, all linen lined, with shirt fold, strong locks and bolts, stout straps all around. Reg. $7.50 df qq and $8.00 values. Special wDaaO of good mar dona In Morocco by pa cifto settlements In the Inland agricul tural parts. " ' Varla Xrooklsjr tot TvX. A committee of the Soetete dee Gens da Lcttrea In Paris Is looking- for a poet, and a poet of lust the kind they want they find It very difficult to la their hands on. When Sully Prud- homme, the veteran French singer, re oaivaii tha Nobel Prise two years aao, he Instituted a prise himself, to oe awards vearlv to the best youns poet In France, whose works had not been pUr!an1tla'r the nrlze was awarded, but It looks as If It will this year have to be withheld -on account of the paucity of I poets ruiruiing- me requircu uuiui. LlThe committee could have found quite a numDer 01 yuuns jw- thus honored, but they were debarred from the competition on account of their works having already been pub lished and French poets and poetasters rush in print all the more easily since the minister of fine art gives a travel ing scholarship foT this art. which Is really worth much more than the Sully Prudhomme , prise. rinds City trader Water. s It la Interesting that the "committee ha-elected as their president Madame de Lesuer, the first woman elected to the Soolete dea Oena de Lettres since Georges Sand.-.. ' -' One of the most wonderful archaelog leal discoveries of modern times has just been reported from the coast of Tunis. While some sponge divers were the other day crulsimr In a boat on the northern coast, Sfsjt, one of their num ber, who had gone down to the bottom to see If there were any sponges, sud denly, to his Intense surprise, found himself amid the -Columns and fallen monuments of some great ruined city on, the bed of the ocean At rirat ne laougnt at was me views of some remarkable mirage, but as he proceeded further incredulity gave place to certainty, though hla surprise only grew the more as ne walked on and found himself surrounded by what was to all Intents and purposes the ruins of a treat and terrestlal temple with mar ble and bronse statues in profusloa on eitner nana. , City Was Blsoovarad Before. Large numbers of stately pillars are still standing, and It Is presumed that the ruins are those of a temple and a city on the coast, whicn. navmg been destroyed, has In the course of centuries been covered by the sea. One or two of the statues were raised and brought aboard the boat ana taken aanore. , The discoverers have communicated the discovery to the naval and Tunisian authorities, and a concerted effort is to oe made to get up as mucn as possiDie of the sunken city. .The discovery re calls strange event of some three years ago, which at the time was put a own as tne imagination 01 an over heated brain. In the same neighborhood at that time the remains of a town which had been swallowed up by the sea was sim ilarly discovered by a Greek diver. A solentlfio expedition was fitted out to look for the submarine city, but both the diver ana tne snip on wtiich he sailed had forgotten to take the bearings of the spot where the discovery was made, and the city was never discovered again until the other day. as It is be lieved the new discovery ia really only the old one. IHBIIOU I UUIU dUWIlJOV IV III fUI-' ntahA1 Rnnmt" nnliimna at Tha Jntirn.1 Bate one cent a word. Phone It you can'tbrlng it. Tltm nNHMtinn flala am a PaKIihah V Co.'sV e pag 12, . ROYAL COUPLE FAILS TO AGREE Matrimonial Troubles of Lord and Iady .Vivian to End in Court. (Journal Special BerTlo.) London, July 27. There have been many wild rumors concerning the mat rimonial troubles of a young peer and his wife, and the latest gossip in the clubs Is that the young wife recently attacked her husband with a pair of solssors. There is probably no foundation for the "scissors" story now being actively circulated, but- It is unhappily certain that 1ord and Lady Vivian, whose wedding waa one of the great functions I . n 1 Oft? Uti A All BU.II 111 V, Va .WW. .1 IKU .V separate after several terrible quarrels. The marriasre was at first considered one of the happiest arrangements pos sible. a-4 TMir.o r n fa. vatlte IA a. J who served with distinction In the South African war, isthe brother of the fa mous maids of honor. The aueen her- self was much interested In the young aOupla. Xady Vivian was Miss Barbara Fan ning, a daughter by her first marriage of Mrs. Harry McAlmont. and there fore granddaughter of the lata Sir Hen ry de Bathe. Lady Vivian's handsome widowed mother Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. JUangtry, now Lady de Bathe, Friends of both parties have made strenuous efforts to hush the trouble ana ror a snort time the young couple were reconciled, but now things have gone form bad to worse-, and it is feared that husband and wife who have a lit tle daughter, will finally have recourse to the law courts. Lady Vivian's father was conrinea in an asylum for several years Derore nis death. Soaband Works, Wife Spends. Mrs. Henry Marsh of New York, whit roaae a sensation at Ascot Dv ner beau ty and her wonderful gowns haa mada such a success In this, her second season In London, that she has determined to be one of the annual invaders. Mrs. Marsh Is talked of as the tvnlcal American wife, whose devoted- husband goes on making dollars on the other side of the Atlantic for his wife to spend in London and Paris. This misconception, however, arose over the tart that Mm Marsh settled down in Park street, en joyed herself thoroughly, and then planned a "surprise nnxtv" in the form of a great evening musical "at home'" at which the most expensive - "stars" performed, for her husband's arrival. Mr, Marsn bora up very well 1 under the circumstance, anil rnna-ratnlatm) hla wife on her talent for entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh have again secured Me denham Abbey, on of the most beauti ful places on the banka of the upper Thames, for the summer and they will there have a series of week end parties in August. Metsgera spectacles 11. S41 Washing ton street, SEE THE SEA AT SEASIDE ' . V v. S'f--- The A. & C. R. R. affords you the best opportunity to view the grand old Pacific Ocean. , ' Only Four Hours Ride From Portland Fine surf bathing, modern hotels, . together with modern con veniences make this the most popular beach resort north of Call fornia. ,; ' TWO THROUGH TRAINS LEAVE DAILY, 8 A.M. AND 6 P M -SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING SATURDAYS 3:10 P. M. Season Tkkets $V.OO Saturday to Monday. Tickets $2.50 1 ; For Information and tickets Vail at City Ticket Office, Third and Morrison streets, or phone Main 244., - ... R. H. JENKINS; General Passenger Agent ' "7 Dog Twenty-Six Year 014, Lusk Correspondence t)envai Republl- pi, ' - Can, a; '';V:'-i' .i:..it Bessie, a 'collie belonging to 8. K. Clark of Northvlew, is believed to be the oldest dog alive, having attained her lth year. s ITntU two years ago tha animal re fused ;to take shelter In th . v,-- weather, , preferring to i t i snow and wind. She l rw ' Stone deaf, but she can - ' ' her- teeth are In a t r ' ' tlon.-- llr-r ." v.u, - l t r I ber of rpn"i -J lax with br t.a.rvr. . .. 4. f .... J"