THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAlV PORTLAND) SUNDAY MORinNCl AUGUST sy, lB07.
SLEDGEIlAr.ir.1ERS IIB'i CATHOLIC
IT YOIT WANT TO KNOW WHAT, SMARTLY DEESSED JitEN
'WILL WEAK .THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING ABOUT IT
OUT FOR TAFT MARRIAGE RULE
'A'
dpatters Decide, Tht Must Be. by Priest Before
Not Just Tet But Soon to
is Blasphemer Must
.Witnesses Two Excep
' rex.
y Be, Is the Great Har
ney, Valley.
GRAZIERS' PARADISE
1 JLU
Be Crushed"
tions, One Wide. '
SSSSSSSsa"SBSBTS'
(BMnt Kawt bjr Ungsst Uid Wirt.)
WOBI) PASSED TO 1
PACK CONVENTION
Bom. Aug. 14. -Within a fw flays
an sxtrsorAlnary and sensational revo
lutionary law Interesting- all Catnolio
clergymen and laymen In th United
Taft tn Oklahoma Loses' HI ' Biar States and affecting directly all Catho
m m. VUMOiM juoe xu , i Uc4 H America, will be promulgated fy
Speech, But FtaOi.Mocn OT eg. .ua .u--. bMQ
nlficance to SayNot BOOMTcH' na American i catholics can contract
going; before a Justice or even before a
Protestant minister when duly licensed
by the civil authorities, but under the
new . law all those marriages will be
regarded aa JiuU and void among- the
Cathollos.
The new law. which is contained in a
decree of the congregation of the coun.
ell, was drafted by special request of his
holiness Pope Plus X and ordains that
Mouthpiece, He Say.'
(ThirM Pwss by Special Lease! Wtm)
Washlnsrton. Aug. 14. "Ths stand-
. patters" have fired their opening gun
'; at Secretary Taft as a candidate for the
f presidency, Washington has L been
flooded In the past few day with lit
srature from the American Protective contracted before a duly authorised
Uague. directed at the secretary, ut- Zt.rJptZ.Z
tsrances in ravor 01 revision, or tne this law. which Is universal for
from next Easter no marriages among
Catholics shall be valid unless they are
DOOMED TO VANISH
It Will. Giro Place to Homes for
Thousands - Where Boxen. Now
DweltGraphlo Description of
One of America's Wonderlands.
trade In the competing products of the
Philippines
aai materi
and free trade In Panama
iais
tariffs One of the doouments elroulated
says:
"By his official record regarding free
DUUC
s la
and supplies, and by his
4, putuio utterances at Jktatn a year ago
Ind at Columbus, Mr. Tars sunds piain
r In view aa a presidential aspirant
- whom protectionists cannot consistently
support. ,
That belna the case, the time has
' arrived when protectionists should be-
stir themselves In the matter of ieeur
Ing the selection of the largeef-posaibl
,- numoer or sound protectionist as aei-
. ntu to th national convention-of 1808,
- Efforts along this line should begin
. without delV
' TAFT IN OKLAHOMA.
Speech Lost, But He Says Meaty
Things Nevertheless.
all
countries of the globe.
The first Is that when there Is Im
minent danger of death and no duly
authorised priest is obtainable, men any
priest can percorm me ceremony in wo
pretence or two witnesses,
The second Is decidedly revolution'
ary. It Is that when there Is no pries
ontainanie in a aistrioi . man anc
woman may contract a marriage that
will be valid merely by announcing
their consent or Intentions In the pres
ence or two witnesses.
WOMEN IN PANIC
(Continued from Pag One.)
had , been ' completely rased,
age Is estimated at $50,000.
The dam-
FEAR EARTHQUAKE.
(United Prew by Special Leued, Wire.)
Oklahoma City. Ausr. 14. Greeted by
the greatest crowd that has seer, gatb-
tred in Oklahoma, secretary i an. to
night discussed national and -
18
Women Go Wild With Fright When
They Hear Explosion.
' (Hunt News by Longest Uad Wire.)
Ban Francisco. Aug. 14. Terrified by
termeriail the sound or tn explosion in tne pow
ues In an effort to swing Oklahoma f der ' works of the
By C B. Unthaoum.
Just why a country so rich as ths
great Harney valley In everything that
makes life really worth while should
so long be neglected, and to within the
last few years scarcely feel the throb
of business as it Is known In ths most
, populous portions of ths country, is dif
ficult to understand. However that
may be, this central Oregon country
is today an- open book to all who will
come and see. Her today, without
doubt, exists the most promising unde
veloped portion of the United States.
At the present this valley la 106 miles
rrom in raiiroaa, out prospects are
very blight for rail transportation In
tne immediate xuture.
In makiiur the trio Into thla country.
I came via Baker City to Austin, Ore
gon, by train, at which point we take
stage coach to Burns, 105 miles Inland.
The trip during the summer months is
very pleasant indeed, along deep, damp
canyons, where In the mountain brook
lets tne gamey trout is to ne rouna in
abundance, then over more wooded
mountains, through wide prairie valleys,
on whose borders can be aeen a splen
did body of .yellow pine timber. The
road leads on past mineral aprlngs and
over lightly timbered mountain crests,
to finally emerge on the sunny side of a
mountain f.zoo-leet hign, covered witn
pine, fir. Juniper and mahogany.
Ths Great Valley Tirtt Smb.
And behold! what a sight, what a
view. Tou see before yon and 1,100 feet
below you a great and almost round basin,
with a diameter of about 100 miles, with
into the Republican column when. U Is Powder company at Bo
admitted to the union as a State. ' " mistaking It
xplosion in tne pow- with a diameter of about 100 miles, with
Dupont-De Nemours I a chain of low mountains forming al
Bobrante today, and most a complote circle, and with the
; - 7 mistaking It for the explosion of a i .now-capped Steens mountain standing
rom I Doner in tne uaeemeni or ma riuiuoi
over BOO men and women, mostly Ital
ia seal-
e. stampeded, ana ror a
quarter of an hour fought and tore at
gonuryi avenue
Taft arrived early this morning fro
Kt I an1 ' nitrtalnul durlnar
.hi k t-.Aim ..itiun.:r:n.rul Mains ashnloved in ths Deellna an
taken in the morning for a drive through f in g department of the California Fruit
the cltv In an automobile, during which Canners' association at the foot of Mont-
Republican chances wer oisoussea- in
the afternoon a monster parade was
held, with the secretary as the chief at
traction.. . i
Despite having been delayed six hours
oy wrens, wuiuu " ".'"' ..; th. rinrk..n., ' .tt4nnnrf .t th
nerrMfarv Tart's trin nere nas oeea w - -.. . .
. - . , . . j i i ii.iiBL t i r n aim trim nrtnrm ana nincKia
replete witn suooess. aia not latimw r , r- " .
the speech be had prepared for the L?: """"fV women who had been en-
one another in a desp
escape from the bulldli
tnougni was aoomea.
desperate effort
ng Which
to
they
sentinel on the southern border. From
the rim of this' basin at the mountain
tops, it is a very gradual slop from
every direction toward the center for a
distance or about zo mues, wnere lies
what is known as the great Harney val
ley and such a valley 1
It lies level as a floor, and with a
soil unsurpassed In any part of the
world, witn great stretches of natural
r . . . iV. , , . ; wvnui wiiu Kivai sli tunc- ui iimuw
k. J?JJH?uin.qtMl? .c wlld. hay meadows, thousands of acres
hie arlp having been misplaced
on the way down
caalon.
gaged in peeling- fruit still carried tneir
knives, and In tne excitement slashed
' right and left In an effort to escape.
jtuiiv 60 women are tnougnt to nave
been injured. Four will die and several
others are In a precarious -condition.
Seven of them wer removed to the
Ha said he would trust to oongress to
pass a new enabling act. The secretary
advised everybody to vote for the Re
publican candidate
Taft disavowed any authority to speak
for President Kooaevelt. and said his
advice came from himself alone.
He said the president might veto the
constitution. - bv friends to the homes In the naUrh-
lniorraauy jiisoussing m prom-1 Kooo Few can soeak Enrllsh. ind
h
on the borders of the famous Malheur
and Harney lakes, covered with swamp
ktsms and tuies, where almost every
known variety or water fowl are found
by thousands, the big gray geese, all
kinds of ducks, snipe, curlew, gulls, eto
making, this their breeding ground,
rara 7and Used as Pastor.
At present this valley has a popula
tion of perhaps 4,000 or 6,000 people,
Central Emergency hospital, and on to! who deppnd for the most part on cattle;
tne rtarDor noapitai. aiosi or tnose in-1 norse and sheep raisin ror
lured were, carted away on wagons orieome. although a small port I
land is used ror general farming, wheat.
Oitlpn clause, lart saia:. . . It la Lhounht that many may have been
I never saw a town where a-man mrlouslv in -red whos names have not
l1klr f W Visa atrslyirssvi rn.m - J --.
oould not get a drink if b wanted on."
ROASTS COXSTITUTION. !
;. Hot a Constitution, Taft Says, UUt a scene and did some excellent work
utes they worked over the Injured who
Code of By-Laws.
- become known.
Ten minutes after the stampede was
efldod Drs. Fred Trotter and Claud
Terry of the United States Quarantine
.tat Ion at Melggs' wharf arrived on-the
snong the sufferers,
Wire.) lay Scattered about on the ground out-
Oklahoma. City. OkUu. Aug. 24. iu th buUdlng befor the ambulanoes
Secretary of War Taft. hailed by the arrived.
neoDla of Oklahoma as the personal
: representative and mouthpiece of Presl-.-
dent Roosevelt in the present unsettled
, condition as to statehood, was cheered
her today by thousands who had come
f"om all parts of the new state to hear
y what he would hav to say on the pro-
rtosed constitution. ,
Tart told the people ia ni speecn
tonight that the proposed constitution
blob Bryan had recently rererred to
i Mnr one of the best in the United
.s.a was not a constitution at all. .
Mr. Taft commented at length on the
necessity of maintaining th power of
the courts and condemned th requlre
; ment that 'Jury trial should, intervene
f between an order of Injunction and
Sunlshment for its violation. lie said
a writ of injunction was on of the
Siost beneficial writs that a court could
ava and It was Jut as useful in de
' fense of th poor as in the defense of
the rich. Any weakening of It as an
' Instrument for remedying wrongs could
operate ia favor of the malefactor,
i On the constitution he said:
"God has blessed your grand terrl-
tory, your future state, with resources
that are bountiful The question which
, you nave to solve in tne next montn
Is whether you are going to permit
Bourbonism and Populism, flavored
' vwith Socialism, to hamper your feet
as you sro on. Tou have an election
next month and there are two Issues
that present themselves at that Urn
for your consideration. The first issue
la whether you shall adopt this so-
called fundamental Instrument, this
constitution, as a condition to the new
state of Oklahoma, and the second la
assuming that It Is adopted, whether
hall put into power th men that
that constitution or put Into
newer1 tnose wno oppose it.
"We ar th objectors to . th con
stitution. In the first part it is not
constitution at all. As jurists and constitution-makers
defln that term. It Is
a code of law; Indeed, It Is a code of
bsrlaw-. for it goes into th utmost de
tail witn respect to a great many things.
It Is complicated beyond any constitu
tion I ever examined. Compare it with
the constitution , of the United States,
a model of comprehensive diction and
nreviiy; ana yet mat instrument pas
lasted for ISO year and has adapted
Itself to the enormous changes la our
condition.-.
CAMERON IN LINE
(Continued from Pag On)
building up the political fences of th
Highland canaiaati
It has been th general impression for
some time that Judge Cameron lntntal
to enter the lists as a candidate for the
Office of district attorney to succeed
jonn manning wnen tn campaign op
ened next June. In many minds It Is
stiU believed that this Is the program
and It Is argued that Judge Cameron
has no idea of entering th race for
governor in spit of his assurances that
' he would Ilk to wear the executive
mantle. . - . . - ' ,
It Is argued that the boom for gov
ernor has been quietly started In dif
ferent parts of the state not' as a per
manent thing destined and expected to
grow for the coming three years, but
i as an advertising scheme calculated to
bring the people of Multnomah county
to a realization, of the fact that one
way to keep a prominent cltlton within
the environs of Multnomah county
would be to elect him district attorney
and thus prevent his escaping- to a four
years' residence In Salem.
- Be that as it may. Judge Cameron
says tne governorship iooks good to Him
anjAhat when the time comes he will
out for the nomination and election 1
1th both feet
"I cannot say anything about bit be
ing a candidate for district attorney
lust now though." says Mr, Cameron.
ne
Jw
The PataUy Znjnrsd.
Those who are thought to be fatally
Injured are Mr Josephine Karlnella,
M'eresa ana Katerina yuaccia and Mrs.
Marie Boschero. All of these were
taken to the central emergency hospi
tal for treatment. Others who , are
known to have been injured ar Mrs. X
Balarln, Rosa AngelonJ, Mary Ravano
and Mrs. Tagano.
The stampede occurred at U:SQ
o'clock Just before the women are -discharged
for the lunch .hour Fully 600
of them were engaged at the long
tame on tne seoona , noor or tne ti
brick building of the canners' associa
tion. It waa fully five minutes after
the sound of the rumbling - explosion
from across the bay had shaken the
air before anyone took any notice of It.
.beyond a passing comment. Just ou
side the west doors of the building tvAi
men stood. . In a spirit of levity they
burst into the- room where the wo
men were,- at the same time there was
the" sound of a fir engine passing
sown Montgomery avenue.
One of the women uttered an hys
terical shriek and lifting her peeling
xnire nign aoove her head bolted out
the east entrance of th room. This
war all that was needed. In a sec
and a storm of excitement swept over
tne roomrui of women. The emotional
Latin blood was stirred. Pandemonium
reigned. Shrieking and howling the
women swept toward the southeast cor
ner of the room where a narrow stair
case leads down to the first floor en
trance.
Two hundred of them were jammed
on th , stairs in less than a minute.
right Idk Beasts.
At this point the gateman, thinking to
quiet the uproar, closed the doors at
tne nottom or tn stairs with a bang,
Crushed and Jammed behind the doors
the women fought and tore on another
like untamed beasts In a cage. Many
of them were cut and slashed with the
peeling knives which they still carried
from the tables. Blood dripped on the
iioor. -rne weaxer ones wer tram
pled under toot and were bruised and
torn by the scuffling and trampling
or tnose aoove. At last tne doors gave
outward under the strain and 'the surge
or struggling humanity swept outward,
80 narrow, however, were the doors
that lew could pass at tne same time
and the fighting continued within for
ruiiy nva minutes. '.1
Many of those who could not an
p roach th door because ' of the jam
escaped by sliding down the chute on
the south side which Is used - for dis
charging freight from the building.
From the end of the chute It is fully
six feet to the ground. Bo fast did
they slide down the Incline that - they
were fairly piled In heaps one upon
another. Many of them were bruised
and torn by the weight of those -above
failing upon them. ,.. -. . t
their in
a small portion of ths
nerai farming, wheat.
oats, barley, potatoes, ete., being grown,
of which th yield is heavy. Fruit cul
ture has only begun, but wherever un
dertaken results have been a surprise
to all. -The apple. -peach, apricot, pear,
plum, prune, both sweet and sour
cherries and every variety of small
fruits produce In abundance.
At present there Is but a small nor-
For fully 10 mln-j tlon of the land In the valley under cul
tivation; in fact, thousands of acres are
still held by the government subject to
homestead entrvat Such lands aa are
now held Individually are very low in
price and when It is known that In a few
years this valley will be brought to
high state of productiveness the pres
ent values seem very low indeed. Rail
transportation soon will be not a dream,
but a reality. The whole country will
take on new lite, pleasant homes will
dot ' the .landscape, towns and cities
will spring up 6i by magic, the oeople
will prosper, and then this young em
pire will be the pride of Oregon and a
credit to the nation.
M
9
ens
laps9 m
ami. '
- - ' ''' .'- S" ; v-v '
othes for
1907 '
We are ready with the new Fall lines of
Men's Clothes, Boys' Suits and Overcoats,
BREWER v HATS, Men's Fine Haber
dashery and Ladies' and Misses' Coats.
In every department you'll find that we
have outdone our best past and patrons
that appreciate elegant textures will find
a revelation in clothes ready-for-service.
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
NEW SULTAN
(Continued from Page Ona
me, however,"
added..
4 CTarav Bioodgood,' in -Clyde" Fitch's
Ths Troth," begins th season at Tren
, ton. New, Jersey on September ti.
a Gorman, sailing vessel captured off
in Moroccan coast witn a cargo or
French rifles aboard. Th vessel was
flying the Spanish flag at the time. Her
captain is reported to be held a prls
oner. ,
Th sending of war balloons to Cass.
tsianca is considered a very wise act
by military authorities, With a cap
tlve balloon high in the air the natives
can be watched at a greater distance
jnan is now possioie.
General Drude has driven the natives
back a, few miles, but with bis small
fore h dar not venture any great
dlstano from Casa Blanca.
Not much is known is- to the talents
or temper of Mouley Hafls, whom his
roaowers have proclaimed sultan. That
he is a man of considerable energy
appears from his success In drawing
Moorish regulars to his- standard In
considerable numbers. ..- 1
ui 'j " 1 ' ' 11 '
K. H. Sothern will begin his season
at ths Oarrick theatre, Chicago, Sep-
FfGH
T FOR LIFE
SURROUNDED BY FIRE
Carry Tanks of Gasoline
From Burning: Lighthouse.
wi mm are
SOLDJJPGO
Four Wealthy Greeks Ar
rested for Conducting '
Eegular Traffic
(United PrM by Special Uud Wli.)
Chicago, Aug. 24. Imprisoned In a
blaaing lighthouse. Captain Thomas
Bailey and Tender Frank Hanson to
night made a heroic fight for llfo which
was won by a narrow margin.
tsauey ana ms assistants were at a
supply station a mile distant when they
were notified the northern nler and
lighthouse were on fire.
The names were within a few feet of
the lantern shanty. In which 60 gallons
of gasoline was being enveloped in
flames, when Bailey and Hanson
reached the boaoh in a mall row boat
Unhesitating they dashed In and began
carrying the tanks to the lighthouse, 60
feet away.
The flreboat Illinois rushed to the
resoua. but before It could reach the
men the flames had foroed them to
throw themselves Into the lake. The
crew of the flreboat fished them out of
the water.
.- United . Prew by tptelal Lmm4 WKe.)
Chicago, Aug. 14. Hundreds of boy
Slaves are soia unar tne paarone. sys
tem In Chicago, and the Immigration
authorities today ordered a crusade
against the padrones.
The boys, mostly Greeks, are held on
the bootblack parlors and fruit stores.
Inspector Seraphlo has discovered agen
cies for dealing In boys, and during the
past week caused the arrest of four
wealthy Oreeks, who are charged with
conducting a regular slave traffic. The
investigation has been blocked by the
been beaten and threatened witn death
if they reveal anything.
Commissioner Foots held several boys
as witnesses, and on tneir rerusai to
disclose the facts concerning their bond
age summoned Oreek priests to admin
ister the religious oath of their church.
The priests refused to require the boys
to testlTy. Inspector Seraphic Is in
vestigating a report that some of the
priests are financially Interested In the
traffic.
Michael Oeorgopoulus, a 14-year-old
victim, told Commissioner Foots his par
ents sold him In service for five years.
The price paid was the cost of his pas
sage to America and $100.
ASSESSOR WARD OF
LOS ANGELES DEAD
f Hearst News by toorett Leaxd Wlr..)
Lios Angeles. Col.. Aug. 24. Ben EL
at 1,1:16 o'clock last night at his home
nere, arter an niness 01 several week.
3IIZNER SAYS
' (Continued from Page On )
that litigation lasting years was prom
ised to straighten out the tangle.
"I married her partly to protect her
against men who sought her financial
ruin, I mean a certain 'John Doe' and
John Smith.' I succeeded in thla but
cannot ten tne story now."
Mlzner denied he has any desire to
-wed again when he was reminded of the
court's order. He emphatically denied
a rumor- that he was to marry a promi
nent woman newspaper writer of this
city.
'I've been through the mill and I've
retired," he exclaimed. Then he added
Uiat if he should want to marry again
it would cost only three cents to go to
New Jersey. He would onlv add ''that
some day th true story, a marvelous
story of trickery, will be known.
. ; Wasps aa Rifle Targets.
Iird ' Walslna-ham shares with -Tyiril
p Qrey th honor of being the finest
shot in Britain, He is probably the only
man in tne-world wno can, and doe
snoot wasos on th wing. This, o
course, requires a marvelous eye an
the steadiest of hands. Th weapon
with which Lord Walsinaham performs
this wonderful feat is a miniature rlfl
which - waa anaelally constructed - for
Mm.'-
3
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Are Ordered
a a r W J s m
All worK at nan race tor a
short time to introduce the
,'
"Electro Painless System
Full Set, that fit 5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k S3. 50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50
Gold Fillings ........ . $1.00
Silver' Fillings . . , .. . . 50t
Guaranteed for 10 Years. '
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
303 Washington St, cor. Bth,
Opposite Olds ft King's,
i,ictO
I
u
1 :' Our
I i7
V
WeSellforLess
We Have Less ' Rent,
We Have .less Ronninl Expense,
-We Have less Advertising fxDense.' '
WcBuy UrgcQuantltlcsDtrcct fromFactory '
lit
You should be
sure and get
one of those
beautiful Shop
ping Bags at
25o
See them In die
window.
We have Just un
loaded a large as
sortment of Of
fice Desks. These
we are offering at
those same old,
out - of - the -ordinary
figures which
have established
us as the leaders
of low prices.
As a rroof that we really do
give better value, we are mab
ine one of the ereatest offer
ings in Iron Beds that has ever
been made in Portland.
w7.f;.Jf ilw'i
mm
mm
71 III -
REGULAR $14.06 VALUE.
This an all iron, brass trim
med, continuous post bedstead,
well filled and beautifully enam
eled. It is a bed for which other
dealers get $12.00 to $14.00.
Our special cut price is.. f 6.75
satisfied customers
have always been our best
advertisers and there are
now so many of them and
they are doing such good
work that we are obliged
to enlarge our store. Wait
for our big alteration sale.
It will, surely pay you.
The following
prices are a few
more samples
of the induce-
"V
ments to - trade
with us in the
low rent district:
$40.00 Combination
Book Case
S30.00
$30.00 Combination, . COO f ft
Book Case ....OZ.OU
$280 Combination -. . COI t)
Book Case .... . ; Ou l.U J
$2750 Combination 'COfiO
Book Case DU.lJ
$22.50 -Combination C1 fiA
Book Case 0 0.1 J
364 to 370 East Morrison Street
".V
. v
V'