1 tlH.
PUTTING
A LID
Oil THAT STAYSl
'
Mayor Hajnes of Minneapo
lis Sajs This Is a Job
1 ; That Can Be Done.
OPEN GAMBLING IN
HIS TOWN NO MORE
HIKEBENEFITEDTHE
SOLDIERS
Third Battalion, Fourteenth
Kegiment, Returns Alter
21 Days March.
Soldier returning from th
could not look more Uke vstsrsns than
ths Third battalion, Fourteenth In
fantry, United Statea army, as thsr
passed through Portland on their way
to TanoouTer barrack after a march
of 21 day to Neatoooa beach.
The men were hardened and brown
from their long hike and exposure to all
kind of weather, but none were lck or
showed any bad effect from their trip
Malt-Shop Dodge Beaton by Invok-
'' log Sabbath Bine Law The Am I They encountered good weather most of
Gang Doing Time flay Tendency
I to Prohibition.
(Special Dispatch e Tee Joans!)
Spokane. Wash, Ang. 10. "Publlo
a. .- Vaa a VrM m AawMaw4 mtnA
h"TZ had they been permitted,
against wide-open town and gambling to th , .-J however, and
general and so far as Minneapolis Is con-
the time, but on day they were given
an old-fashioned Oregon shower that
soaked through their uniforms. " But
they were kept to the marching and ac
cepted the weather as an Incident of a
Jleasaat trip. Hot weather was another
eature of the march and a few of the
soldier were ready to drop their kit
All stuck to
their task, however, and no complaints
were beard. The men stated upon their
rned the Hd' will star on. Sunday I return that they had enjoyed the ad
enosine laws have played their part, re
stricted districts have been crowded
fcack out of the business portion of I
the city. Our town 1 living down the!
candsls of. the Ames administration.
good feeling prevails among the political I
laments and all are working In bar-1
Boony to overwhelm the stigma of the I
gear gone by."
J. C, Haynes, mayor of Minneapolis,
while in Spoksne on his way to Puget
rail
weeks studying municipal reform move
ments, said this
i0a Jlhr 'M f i j
Male Teams Carried Impedimenta,
venture and were In oondltlon to go
through It again much easier than the
on they had Just finished.
Eight days were required In making
the Journey to Nestucca beach, where
the men were drilled for five days.
While at the beach they enjoyed them
selves in sames In their spare hour
and captured a shark, which became the
in dlscussln
In hi home
the
city.
changes wrought
adding:
gambling Za Ctoae Torero.
"People are being educated and a a
result of this ithey are taking a more
vital Interest In public affairs. This
does not apply entirely to the middle
western and eastern cities, but also in
the northwest. It is gratifying to note
that right here in Spokane certain re-
Jorms are being worked out by Mayor
'. Herbert Moore and Chief of Police
Rice, who, to all appearances, have
put oa the cover to stay.- Spokane is an
admirably governed city and from all
J can learn I ahould Bay the people are
satisfied.
"Minneapolis baa had It turn, and
the lid' is. now on tight on all forma
Of gambling, and the roulette wheels,
faro tables and the ancient poker table
will In a few years be only a remem
brance to those who have seen them In
active operation.
"No open gambling house are allowed
' To exist. Foker is played in several
parts of the city, but always under
eover. There are no roulette wheels,
no faro banks or old-fashioned gambling
apparatus in tne cuy. uur cniei or po
lice has Issued stringent orders to pre
vent lawlessness in the red light dis
tricts. W have reached a stare where
port of the camp for a few hour be
fore the men toaeed him back Into the
ocean.
Major John Parke was In command
of the expedition and expressed satis
faction over the manner In which the
men behaved on the trip. He said that
it had been a rood experience for all
connected with the battalion, including
the officers in charge.
1
: . . . . . a ves . . ' ?-
4
MN , I t
1 ,
if-
i:'!-:'v'!. . viaereaisi
' .:llkVV
Major John Parke, at Head of Third Battalion, Foartaenth Infantry, U. S. A.
koldup and robberies In the older parts
of the city are becoming few end far
pe
etween
The Halt Shop Dodge.
"Minnesota has a etrinren
vnlaue. Sunday closina law.
took effect all -sorts of saloons and
place where venders of Intoxicants held
, sway were closed up tight. ' The worst
piggery witn-which we
is the 'malt shop.' Small
tore carrying a . confectionery line.
tigm ' rerresnroeni ana maic-
rorm or Diind oi
nave to contend is
re nearly the same as beer but not In
eluded in the law as Intoxicants have
opened their doors in all part of the
city. A man who Is known as a trusty'
goes to the hole in the wall, calls for
a glass of malt, and is passed a glass
tit bef nr Athnr Hmmr A atranmh
t ' when ' calling for malt. 1 dished out
i pure malt To get around these malt
shops, we simply arrest the proprietor
a,, for Sabbath breaking, practically put
ting into effect an. old blue law.
Orowtn Toward Prohibition.
'V "In mr travel among tb eastern and
', middle west I have made a careful study
..- of reform wave passing over, and find
' the sentiment rowing constantly to-,-
ward the passing of laws prohlbltlng
I the sale, or maufacture of Intoxicating
f liquors. In the state of Georgia laws
, tiave been passed prohibiting even
. the manufacture of Intoxicant in-
I aide the state; this baa been one of
; ; Jhe greatest strides taken by the Anti-
Baloon league of the United State dur
, lng its existence. We hope the move-
ment will spread, and are working to
f i assist it
1 - "Resident- of Minneapolis have lived
several year In the worst administra
tion possiDie ana ntvi isarnea 10 ap
preciate a good thing- wnen mey sie
It.
Ames Za fretting Bi how.
"Former mayor A. A. ('Doc') Ames Is
till llvlns; in Minneapolis, prsciicina
medicine cnu surgery. He has outlived
his usefulness and has fallen from
among the recognised leadere In the pro
fesslon to s practical outcast. Fast llvlns-.
exoesses and debauchery have
brought their reward.
"Because cf his wide acquaintance
and hosts of friend in the state It was
impossible to find a Jury of 12 men
who would convict him on any of the
11 counts on which he wae lndloted
for receiving money from women for
protection. The heads of departments
working under him are nearly all serv
ing; time In the state penitentiary at
Stillwater, but the aged doctor Is al
lowed to run at large. At tlmee during
bever-fhl term of office he was obliged to go
into hiding In the woods of northern
Minnesota, returning, when the cpast
was clear.
t, almost
when It
INTERNATIONAL LAW
IS BEING DISCUSSED
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Portland, Me.. Aug. SO. The principal
topics discussed at this, the second day
of the International Law association
conference, were contraband of war
treaties, and neutrality as discussed at
The Hague.
, Papers on these subjects were pre
sented by such eminent authorities on
international law as Sir Thomas Bar
clay of Paris, the Bight Honorable Lord
Justice Kennedy of London, Judge
Charles B. Elliott of Minneapolis, Hon.
Everltt P Wheeler of New York, and
M. Oaston de Leval of Parle. The con
ference will conclude Its deliberations
tomorrow.
DISCR
Mil AT mi
AT
(HUH NUN HI
THE LIT CHARGED
Montesano Says Northern
Pacific OiTes Everything
to Hoquiam.
Fall
n
4Rk Cldbo
Suit Styles
The suit styles this season have
reached a state of perfection.
All extreme effects have been avoid
ed. Fabrics and the cut of the gar
ments are
Refined
Conservative
and Artistic
The coat is slightly form fitting and
of medium length, with and without
center vents.
The collars and lapels are of medium
length and width.
The trousers are cut a moderate
width and of a very graceful form.
There never was a season when the
styles were handsomer or more satisfactory.
(Special DUpetcb te Tae Journal.)
Olympla. Wash.. Aug. 80. The rail
road commission Is in receipt of a com
plaint from the Wynooche Lumber ft
Bhlngle company of Montesano against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
en account of Its alleged discrimination
against the complainant, and all other
lumber mills of Montesano as well.
The allegation of discrimination 1 in
the assertion that while the mills at
Montesano are obliged to close down
for lack of cars In which to ship their
products, all cars which come to that
plaoe loaded with merchandise are sent
to Hoqulam as soon a they are emptied,
and there turned over to the mills for
loading with lumber and shingles. In
Its complaint the Wynooche Lumber
company says:
"If this Is not the limit of unjust
discrimination against our olty, then we
would like to know wnat would be
such discrimination. Why should our
cars be diverted to Hoqulam T What
right has Hoqulam to benefit by the
cars ordered by our people and carry
lng freight that our people pay forT
Have the people living along the line
of the railway any right that said com-
any are bound to reapeotT What has
ecoma of that reciprocal demurrage
law that was to ao o mucnr we nave
had more trouble since the passage
of said law than ever before, and there
does not seem to De any relief. Our
business Is brought to a standstill and
reduced at the will and pleasure of the
railroad company, we are refused car
without reason or warning being given.
One mill gets cars and another Is re
fused. One town has cars sent to It
and they are taken away from another
needing tnem mora
The railroad commission has callttd
on the Northern Pacific for a state
ment of cars recently furnished the
Hoqulam and Montesano mills, together
with the rating or these mills. Tho
Wynooche Lumber company has also
been requested to furnish the commis
sion with additional data In the matter.
being signed up for this department.
Free open-air exhibition, balloon ascen
sions, moving pictures, etc., will be pre
sented to the public on a big platform
In the center of the enclosure.
GOVERNORS Mm
DEBATE ON TRUSTS
... t;, '
National Conference on Cor
poration to Be Held at
Chicago Neit Month.
J (Joaraal gpectal etvtee.)
Chicago, IB., Aug. 10. A score of
governor have aooepted invitation to
take part in the national conference on
corporation and trust to be bold In
this city next month under the auiploe
of the National Civlo federaUon. Among
the number are Governors Cummins of
Iowa, folk of Missouri, Hughe of Nw
York. Cutler of Utah, Warner of Michi
gan and Davidson of Wlsoonsln.
" will consider the trust
and combination problem, especially the
state and federal regulations of the cor
porations, and also the question of what
amendment, if any, should be made to
the Bherman anti-trust act. The oon
ference Is Intended to give an oppor
tunity for a free and full discussion
by representative men rrom u me
walks of life and of every shade of
opinion. . .
The subject that are to be disouseed
are divided Into three classes, the flret
of which deals with the governmental
?ower over corporations engaged In In
rotate oommeroe; the division of
power concurrent in nation and state.
The second class deals with the ques
tion of how should the corporation be
oonstructedT Should there be national
u well SB siaie oorpornuuin i i urn
basts of capitalisation of corporations.
the Internal control or corporations.
nrnvfalnna Inoklnr to the DTOteCtlOn Ot
inventors and the stockholders, as well
aa fair dealing with the public and the
in bet
do ratio
The third division is to consider the
distinction between publlo service and
other corporations,
inat and nractlcable limits or the re
strlctlon and regulation, federal and
state, of combinations in transportation,
production, distribution and labo In
other words, the conference will take up
the very latest phases or the trust ques
tlon. and from 11 Indications the meet
lng will be the most important bf it
kind ever neld m tnis country.
SALVADOR ACCEPTS
ROOSEVELT'S SCHEME
(Joaraal Special serrlee.l
WtvhlnrtAn ill. Irt P.n
celved yesterday afternoon from Salva
dor accepting Roosevelt's peace propo
sals for Central American states. Tnis
Is the first republic to answer.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doans
in
Ointment br
lng cures.
aulok relief and last
50 cents at any drug store
TACOMA FACES BIG
BOND PROPOSITION
Two Millions for Water; Minion and
Three Quarters for Power-
Tote September Tenth.
PabstBlueRibbonl
Ttc Beer of Quality
is a pure, healthful food fbr brain-workers
and muscle-workers.
Pure because only the best barley
grain and the choicest hops are used, and
absolute cleanliness marks every 6tep in its
brewing.
Food because the Pabst Eight-Day
Malting Process follows Nature closely and
retains every particle of the wholesome
food-values of the barley-grain which the
Pabst Perfect Brewing Process transmits
to the beer in predigested form.
Healthful because the malt Is nour
ishing, the hops are invigorating and the
very low percentage of alcohol (3 J )
mildly stimulates the digestive organs to
proper activity.
Ton will nod that your appetite is better, year tflvaatlon lafca.
health is better, when yea ariok Pabst Blue Ribbon.
ter, your
Made
by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at the Brewery
Charles Kohn A Ca.,
Third Pine Sts.. Portland.
Phone Main 4t.
35?
Suits at $12 to $30
We will be pleased to put our time against yours and
show you what the new season has brought forth.
Saturday will be the last day of our Clearance Sale on
summer stock and all short lines of Men's and Boys' Suits.
MOM
ClotWng Co
CutSKuhnProp9
AND 168 THIRD STREET
; ' Mohawk Building
(Special Dlipatch to Ttt Journal.)
Tacoma, Wash.. Aug. 30. Tacoma li
facing her biggest bonding proposition
A new gravity water system to cost
$2, 000.005 and an electrlo power plant
to cost 11.760,000 are to te submitted
at a special election September 10. Both
propositions nave strong mends and
fiowerful enemies. The city admlnis
ratlon strongly favors both the water
extension and the proposed power plant
The city council is dlviaea, also the
citizens, but all admit a new source
must be found.
The-water project Inoludes a gravity
flant with Green river, flowing rrom
he Cascade mountains, as a source.
Those against the Green , river supply
urge that, its water Is renderwd" unsani
tary by sewage from the Green river
hot springs and hotel resorts', and also
declare the city Js not now able to bur
den .itsoir witn a debt or z, ooo, ooo.
Mayor Wright has had experts examine
the waters, who pronounce them Der-
fectly pure. Certain business interests
unltinsr wtlh opposing city councilman
have attempted to secure a water supply
by a system of wells on the prairies
south of the city. Eight have been
bored with varying success, and those
favoring the wells, as a last resort, got
the council to order a well bored 1,000
feet deep with the forlorn hore that It
might produce a big flow of artesian
water. The city administration fought
the deep well idea, however, and It was
eventually abandoned.
AT SALEM FAIft IT
WILL BE THE C0BEAL
Salem. OrJ. Aug. SO. The amusement
treet, or concession space, at the
Greater Oregon State fair, September
36-21, at Salem will be called the Corral.
This name was adopted from a long list
submitted because it has a western
flavor and because the Corral will h a
I -general roundup and meeting place for
pieasure-seeaers wno win visit the big
i fair. The place Itself will be In the
I form of a corral, or enclosure, being
built ' around three sides of a square.
A number t good c&ows-aud get are
r
Aro YOU
Satisfied Vilh Your Vorii
and IncomoP
An you a worker and willing to work for an income t
11 to, it anight pay you to raid oa No one will deny that
there are a good man men who are making good uUriti
telling life insurance. They did not, however, become
capable all at once. They juit took hold, hung 01 worked
hard, and now have lucrative position. The demand for
lie insurance is certain to increase It it a common tense
proposition, and . only needs to be put to common, tense
people in-avcommon sense way. The recent changes in
this business will only serve to make it more popular when '
they are understood. ; This spells opportunity for someone.
Just now there it an opening for the right man to repre
sent a great insurance company. A liberal contract will be
made for work in this section or elsewhere. It it not dtnni
to attract those who are looking for a snap, or who have no
persistence. If this work could be done without effort and
by everybody, it would pay no one to do it The fact that
it is not dead easy is the reason it pays those who can do it
it
so wen. 1
If you are interested drop a line at once to the undeN-
1 ..... ..... 1 ..11 k: .k: .v....
sigiicu, giT juui iciciBun, SJiu ion null villaining IUUUI
yourself. Don't simply send your address that alone will
not fill the bilL All letters treated in strict confidence.
GEORGE T. DEXTER
3d Vloe-Presldent
Th Mutual Life Insurance Company of HewYor
S4 Naesau St., New York, N. Y.
BREWER
HATS
For Fall 1907, Now on Display
The Best $3.00 Hat
in the World
BEN SELLING
LEADING HATTER
Diseases of Women
I AHIPC FEMALE WEAKNESS, GENERAL DEBIL
U 1 CJ ITY, NERVOUS TROUBLES, UNHEALTHY
DISCHARGES. PAINFUL OR IRREGULAR MONTHLY SICK-
tfwfln . , j i 1 j t ; . l i ti ..
iMfioo, saieiy ana speeauy icueveu. u m iruuuic can or write, j
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Medicine sent everywhere by mjt
or express in plain wrapper, free from exposure. -r" 1
Dr T I Pierce &ras&.
JL-1 1 t lis 1 lVi PORTLAND, OR,
New York Outfitting Co.
WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
New York Outfitting Co.
Fall Goods Are Here
We have been busy all week receiving, unpacking and placing in stock many cases of our
Fall Line of LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, CLOAKS AND FINE MILLINERY.
The new Tailor-Made Suits are beautiful samples of the high-class wearing, apparel for
fall and winter, and the Hats are beautiful creations. The goods
have reached us direct from eastern fashion centers and you can
depend upon every garment and every bonnet being exact dupli
cates of the pattern that will travel Broadway within the coming
few months. We want you to visit this store and see these goods.
Come tomorrow and look to your heart's content.
KEEP IN MIND OpR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. If you see something
you like and want 'to buy, you need not have the ready cash to get it.
Just make a small payment down and the balance can be paid at A
DOLLAR A WEEK.
New York
Outfitting Co.
165-167K FIRST Street
. Near Morrison Street
u
. . 1 -'