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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1907)
JL THE OREGONI' DAILY JOURNAL ;' PORTLAND; TUESDAY 1 EVENING, 4 SEPTEMBER 10, 1007. THE JOURNAL AM l.vnBPSNDBMT NEWSPAPER." C. S. JaB. J i Fsbltattar , Pa Mia Yrf mttlnt rpt lolKtayt eed em-r Kn'idar awn-Dins, it It, joaraei nmw lac. rtftk ud ttmbiti streeta. Porlta4. Or, Katared at tha anetoffle at Portias. Or-. ft traeaoitaalea tfarasa to Bail M aaooos-elaas SMUar. - ,. . . ... j. ......... . -f XaXXPIiONB If AIM IlJt, AH "daoartmanta reached by Ula ssartie. 1VU th. operator tba aspartates ee U . roUtlOS JDTiaTlSINO RKFIiESBNTATIYg VnwIaBd-SantMnfn flrwrlal Idcertlaln Aaener, --- iraawMi BitUdtoe, JUS Fifth. ifsoa, .; . iera; innii uuUdliif. uiieato. . abaerlpttoa Terma if toaU te any a ar mum. Is laa Lolu4 States, Canada ; Oaa year....... .18.00 June ' Sf'NDAt. natfc. ...... .9 .SO la pretty well understood by progres sive , farmers.,, and, horticulturists; suffice It to say .that every recurring event of this kind should be of much interest and Importance, both as showing what has been accomplished and how beat to obtain better, and larger results. ' .J- ;V fi, 't Southern Oregon, speaking partic ularly of the Rogue, and. Umpqua date; .but It seems to be becoming more generally recognized that this will be impracticable, impossible, be cause of the president's firm, plain, positive refusal, repeatedly uttered. Already 7 other candidates, relying upon this refusal in advance, are in the field, and one of them, it is re ported and generally supposed, has and Will have.. Roosevelt's support. TtePlay valleys, fs a Teflon in. a class' by! Under such' circumstances the pres- itself. There isnonajustlikelt, in Went ' could not yield, or we are some respects none equal to it, ialoblJged to believe that he would not me country or on the continent; Its yield "under any" circumstances" climate Is almost perfection; its soil was his own Dhrase to the clamor Is extremely rich and - especially for his rehomlnatlon. adapted to cerUin fruits,1 of which Public men and oolitlcal observer. the superior if the equal is not pro- are quite generally taking this view 1 r........$i-SO I Una swath........! JO fT a . in aitiiin a, - AiAiL.1 m n u nunij l. . i . . . ' - ..ST.Ml as "" I JS aucea in the world. The surround- now. Even the iunlor ennatnr from ing mountain furnish inexhaustible Oregon has not issued one of his ap- A new theatrical star has risen n the firmamant and last nitit . those who wont to the Marquara to hear the Call I fornlana sing the old. iwatt, songs of inm onemian uiri- took delighted part In the discovery of the new stellar i light it la a small star, a tiny; one out Bright and fresh from,, the great realm of the hitherto unknownlittle Mlea Jane Eatelle Beamer, aged two years and seven months. Last night In the first aot the tittle lady took the part of . airline, the dsughter-ef the- eeuni - With the- u-1 conscious naturalneee of babyhood she! w.m. inruuia ma mus unea ane naa been taught and when aba left the COOS J.V- - BAY REGION OPENS HER TO PORTLAND JOBBERS ARMS stage kissing her finger tips to her ptaynuuaaj tamer sne lo worn '-papa, papa." and s lo the audience, however, thoee that oraot the Tear- papa," and said "dad, dad." ,)-: r That country la the richest which nourishes thai areateat f v number of noble and happy V human beings; that man is ' the richest who, having per- ' fected, 'the functions of his , owa -life to the utmost, has ) also the widest helpful la '.fluence, both personal and by r meant of his posseasloxui, over ' the .lives of thera. John Riiia..i';-,.-.V . A DISCORDANT NOTE. knew and those that did not. th n Interpretation of the old part was most satlnractorjr. Balfe's ODera had no dlaoradlt rail upon it last night by Its presentation at the hands of the CsJlfornlans. The songs beloved by the publlo the world over and which have been sung-by those wuu siover ncara ot "xne jBonemiaa w eMvv- w. water ior power as wen peals for some little time. He may as ror irrigation and for other uses, continue them, but we doubt whether ana or umber, and much pasture, by next spring, when delegates to the and . are rich in minerals. Alto- next, national convention are elected, byW!nei!lmb. gether, know of no choicer region a -Roosevelt only, first, last, and all ir,og"uTUaitMIS; in tne land. : . th6 tIme cry wl carry a conTentlon M Waft! . 'rat luam. han Tou'll Remember Me," as quite everything. One :Iet M ft!r.ft3r, Bt -f? ! Oregon or elsewhere b, tUlflJI of his rprlsed ilch he urnlng and high transportation rates. Yet junior senator'. renortM ai t oid-tirnVKt B..r'.taie,f.ViffVK I l:i anlt nf thla iHffl.nU .i,i,i,;.tii . . Heart Bowed Down." Blanche AubarL . .vi4 , Ba s noooay-Dui-KOOseveit deiega- the soprano, reproved th sweetness or markets for drawback What effect this sentiment of arrna. thus double stamped Its aDorovai of his .f tf, t ' ,noi?.- ed. Waelder surprised - , avu tv a vu vvoo V Dl a, si A DltDl SaVLfaU UW9- I W n IB rriAnna nv ina eM aswhielk hl its surplus Products sir and nnmnu win ,.- k- r0B to the occasion when he. mourning aHAn v- NL . ' 7 . " r?J '? of his daughter, sang the .anon ratea. Totiiiinini. i o iri.t(m kn -..i. I Heart Bowed Down." Blanche Aubert be in a large ? measure gradually uon we do not know, nor Is It a DweWitorhf. vta? "l DtMmt 1 overcome, fruit . raising, poultry matter afmnrh nr.nf nwi J But becau m.TiB i. .h. ..jL:ljiJpmi.'U.t a. it is n M III If P! " rx . i j 4 rv;: raising, ana in a less degree hops cern though it may develop into an to begrint ttZ kt XsiiithVXTh9 rBt G?llne Uunch Kooa, Built by Messrs Holland ft Lowe 'ofMarshfield, Coos County, Oregon. iKvomes wnicn have made "The Bo- and livestock, are very profitable If Interesting episode later. scieniuicauy carried on. Another heed, though not in all parts of that region an absolute necessity, is lrrl W. H. Corbett, president of the Will hem tan Olrl' the other members of the company wars lot alSO Worth V of oanaMral itnllu Hosea. Miee fiaundara. anH all nf Iham I a . .. made Dlaln .han., h.r. ,a we.iarn dragon entnusea wn Je'r. of th. .In' K 2S tte Iron A Steel works, has refurned not also worthy of especial notice, from a trio throue-h the Coos bar dia- s THE DIFFERENCE. rwirm) l-miwu i v. SPV."." th entire personnel of lt irOBPot "d pointing out the way ENATOR FULTON in his Cor- the Callfornlans Is made up of singers, that Portland may take advantage of vallls speech said that while ha.t night was' rteaslm? pjS?Z2!L ?,r ?re!ent opportunity to establish he expected that as a rule the r8," Um n P' marked the drees nerMir "niy as the point of supply V . . .. wiwiioni ana in tne last scene whara I ior western urea-on. According to Mr. Corbett the present are - th result of - the San ) IIERB IS A regrettable note in ; I , ' Mn Tilt's speechesA It is a R gfisja nrwlnifn aw fiaofiioa l ' V laa " v nM. m.- c , v.a StJon. A good deal of private lrrl 'BrelndieMi i. .11 1. xf, T.f.. tt,on lreaJy ne. but a great We had all extected him to b- .' nor U one very proflt- Mo.1! eiMfH , He seemed Joal m aQne f CI10lCe 01 tb peopl the plarers were shifted from the forest MMIInai. " SSJHJMa--410Sli -T 1,.m.J' .la. aa. . . . I tO the drawlnaT room rlrhnaaai w AAA .. . . i - bw uiDLuaa at riaiaLLiiin ann uiiilbii ni jarnai RRTiariii aviiiiifi lan T r-ir - Tn 'xanxaa.jMa avuwa siDie u not a probable nominee, and .i,i.a - 1. ,v A 'Z. . ; 7 . ""w lo ai or aojecuvea. i ww - .n, .-ut it looked for nriM fhit'tha MM,a M w buujotis mat mw congress is pe me cnoice or tne legislature, he ... -f .t ul.PriKlucwon Wgbt I "Tanoiaco earmquaxe and the recent H JOOiea ior once tnat the Candidate U-i--v-.j ra v .. .. . . .. ' . I was eminently satlsfaotonr to the larra rami a t, v of both rreat nartl.a ware tn h . " "ul u we" auenaea. wouia not taxe upon nimseir to audience which bad gathered to witness LT. .Z Zi Z t"""'y be .ed b r ad je the o p VitoiM-gl9tk1llbA7 ': ."Qr "U:C"DI"B l Bl"em.e" wo- rndtbe-eaVeof RuVi.eo! "r..- Portland, although nearer. Roosevelt ' In hiav 'Prorldnotown . " """""i wugut w erDway anowa wnat tne sen- parea witn uioae things of prslse which "" r no snort to out in on ? . . lB ' 5rOTlaenCe l. give an UDllft to lrrifatirtn .n1 tb Ulnrna.nf that . t." ,v I 5an honestly, spoken that it is best the Coos bay trade, principally because SpeecH declared to., be a Struggle -I , 7 . . .. ' . - tor tne rormer to be overcast and lost it could get everything- it wanted at Its " yoiwujiuiaui, lurouguaui fin wuuiu cuuose m senator OI tne r , ..r""'... i1" 'llr' im so- I " " " awra. oinc m aemoramation or .am. T,.rt, ),. , v I .V. "V.".. Vi". "cuon i"" V'"orn, l.a' ?owever. coos usy v j u uiajuin; ui luo i t. .uu,1" ln enure wees I n Dtjen compelled to iook towards between a few , over-rich men and IZ'Z "1 7 v ;r l"uuo" th . , the BUt and 4a outhern Oregon In " ""- " narf Ionian Tiri.v i, . , v.v.m.u. . mm na amaxiugl line fruit lands, Us Immense water power, its auperb climate. Its mani- tlons that are bad. At Denver, he " lfh " n-'' v "V"av-"""B' .rfc ' -a "outhern Oregon ought to achieve But, In his Portland speech, Mr. Tart declared that there are combin ations that are good, and combine-1 Bald, "There are good trusts, and there are had trusts." These are the very expressions that Mark Ilanna used in 1895. They are the! identical language of Mr. Hanna inj . the campaign of 1100. They are the very words that were the shib boleth of a campaign that ushered; in he worst trust-ridden, and trust- dominated administration this coun- wprld-wide . fame not only as the "Italy of Oregon," but as the Para dise of America. DISAGREEING DECISIONS. T WO DECISIONS of lmporance to the state of Oregon count ing several decisions of like character and on the same try ever, saw. J .Whether by design points ; as ; ne-weraV rehdrsfibv or acciaent, tney are woras to pia- the supreme court ot the state last cate the trusts interests, and secure week, and in. bolfc of them decisions tneir coniriDuuons ana support in of the circuit eourt of three circuit . the, campaign. It is a means for se- court,, Judges wjre. reversed. These curing favors from them that Mr. circuit court judges. says the su Taft will have to reciprocate, should preme court one of whose Judges jjo pe eiectea presiaent. ; itwas tne in ach case did not sit did not means by. whicn Mr. uanna secured properly construe the law. In one their ; support,' and gathered from case the circuit court sustained a Uhem the greatest corruption fund law; the higher court declared it ever used in this country. void. In the other case the circuit - wnat jar. Tan a woras in actual court, held that a law had not been jpractice, mean is, that all trusts sufficiently compiled with; the ap- ' are gooa, ana none oaa., tne truin pellate court says lt was. And so is that no trust u gooa. A trust is it goes, with many cases, a trust, and nothing else. It Is a We are-not mentioning these de comblnatlQn to corner a product and cislons, very disappointing to many fix the price. The fact that it com- and pleasing to jsome (a clrcum- , bines is prima facie evidence that stance which thBflfirts are 'sup monopoly of a product, and control p08ed properly not to consider) for . of the market is sought. Every the purpose of finding any fault monopoly does this because it is with them, or with either class of numan nature to ao u once in pos- courts, or with the system, but only session of power, a corporation or to remark how unscientific, uncer a man will use it. Give a' child a tain and disappointing thing "the gun ana is never sausnea until naWM j0 Technically, substantially, the weapon has been discharged. It for all practical purposes, the higher cas Deen so irom tjie oeginnug, ana COurt Is the wiser court; indeed is It will be so forever. Mr. Taft allwise. Circuit courts may be mis- anows mat a trust is notning eise taken, and In fact are. nearly half out a trust, ana mat it cannot in the time; the supreme court never the nature of things be anything but for there must be an end somewhere evil in effect. The Republicans of trom some tribunal must come final Oregon know it. and oppose trusts, judgment, and we all bow to the 4 Knowing this, it is difficult to see decision of the; highest court without ' how they can go to the national con- protest, like" citizens bound to obey uu l"B'r wBtne laws aa this court internreta legislature in which case it might turn out all right to be bound by statement No. 1; but If there should be an exception, if the people should choose a Republicanlegislature and a Democratic senator, or vice versa, then the legislature should not be bound by the people's choice. me xuarquam aunng the entire i I and will be followed by the Geisha. AT THE STOCK THEATEES Portland for many things. , Business Zf They Waat Zfc, Whether thla city establishes Itself rirmiy in uoos Day lies entirely with tne wnoiesaiers and jobbers, lt Is said. If they go after the business 'that an entirely new and very rich field offera lt is Mr. Corbett's opinion that they can get and retain It f they do not lt Is bound to revert to Ban Francisco. "I waa aurnrlaed bevond all moaa- nw uas by the opportunities Dreaentad tnr company last night with the new bill cloe business relations wlth this city." and hnth k- .!W..:" said Mr. Corbett "But in order to take ...,. . . m auuiaoca advantage or tnem prompt action is nec- conslderatlon of party or persons, as satisfactory and up to the standard essary and liberal and broad-minded The Journal Insists that there should B6t b' th theatre for the amusement KfilrJS-"ii-MiblL,,,ld- Jh pao: be no exceptions to the rule, that production of Vv. the people's will should be obeyed in ,pDJ5f ?Uf!?'5u.an(1.w.,ntr "2n tne matter Of United HtAtAa annatnr new Lvrlc stock nnmnanv wllh -,111 v . inrougnout tne season at tbe Bev- The Lyrio theatre presented But without any reference to or and both supply them with what they want But prompt and efficient service and fair prices must be the keynote to such an arrangement if it la to bo burs perma nently. a "At present Portland has decidedly tne advantage in transportation lacin ties. She has the Southern Pacific Breakwater making weekly trips and she has the steamer Alliance, although temporarily out of commission. Ban Francisco on the other hsnd has but ons ateamav jt-weak and ratas-ara-iugher, Three Towns of Importance. "The Southern Paclfla ia axtendlns us roaa at great expense to coos Day in itself a sufficient guarantee of the Importance of the district and will be in tne district within two years. When that ia comnleted Cnna biv will be Drougm nearer man ever to rortiana but unless she is. treated fslrly by us now that will count for little then. If Portland tries to establish herself in the Coos bay country ans'can do so, but if she doesn't try Bsn Francisco will and San Francisco will be tbe one to profit by the growth and prosperity of western uregon." Tnere are tnree towna or importance on the bay Itself Marahfleld. North Bend and umpire. All are growing a wideawake and need the varr thtnra that Portland's wholesalers want to SelL Coos Bay's Tiaa Harbor. Typical of ths character of the new concerns locating in the district Is the C. A. Smith Lumber company, which haa completed a sawmill of 250.000 daily capacity, which will probably be doubled in the future. The bulldlncs of the company were constructed of con crete in the most substantial way. "No nlaca on the noaat haa a finer harbor than Coos bay provides," said Mr. Corbett "Tbe tides era. - swift enough to thoroughly clean out the slit In the bay so that there Is a compara tively small bar at the entranoe to the harbor much less of a one than the Columbia river bar. 'The town of Marahfleld with good stores and banks is the commercial cen ter of the district North Bond is the reauu 01 tne capital ana genius or prac tically ons man -Louis Simpson. It is a manufacturing center and has saw- largo the mills, plan In mills and other oldest town and the on nearest lYHIltllSTC eta! enterprises. Empire. the mouth of the bay, is another solid place. Trade Zs Waiting. "There is a dlsnosltlon on the nart of the people of Coos bay to estab lish friendly trade relations with Port land their natural supply point C J. Mills, formerly livestock scent for the O. R. & N. Is now vice-president and general manager of the Coos Bay, Rose-, burg & Eastern Railroad ft Navigation company and of the Portland A Coos Steamship company. usn tne foruana traas. Me Is anxious to but cannot orce Portland lobbers to send their men into this country. With ths Idea of -making their placs more attractive to strangers ana to accommodate tne rap-ldly-growing business of the town, Marahfleld is puttlna- ud a ISO.000 con crete hotel. One difficulty is thst the two eblef riroduots that Coos bay haa to offer are umber and coat Portland baa all the lumber it wants at Its own door. But it needs coal and Coos bay has plenty of it If Portland wanta to exchange what she has for Coos bay's coal and for her special varieties of timber such . s the Port Orrord cedar, she will find everyone in western Oregon nxious to boost for her and her goods." na Wit a. tn .- mrougnoui t '"1 'futrr , " " tcyicacum- enm street playhouse. uvea in congress, governor, and Lh ah 7 n,comDJ hM "turned to other Offices. To call UD the con- appearance with the new orsanizattnn aai n us ii i. one naa ins roie or Car- AT THE THEATEES Louis James at Heillg. Tonight and tomorrow night at the stitution is mere qulhbllng; when f$Atr the legislature elect, the choice of of the constitute just as MmPiirt.J-yi omw P"'t BhaKo-IJndge WIFE MUST TESTIFY T A HEWBAUD LODGE HONORS JUDGE ALFREDSEARS MEMORY If 1 1. If lv as If It choao artm.hnr nt,o n uPn the stage. , u . mIZ . torJr of Forty-Nine" has to do to the will of the people. The whole wlth Pioneer days when the gold fever question involved In statement No. JuS!SowMth. as a vital put gf t9fhpMrrUw1SSJVA eiSSSC Is: shall the legislature, chosen to do the people's will, obey them in a specifically declared . and decided case, one settled by them at the polls? Senator Fulton says he expects this will usually happen, as a coin cidence; we say it should happen Bui ci j auu oeyona question, as a matter of high right and principle. Let the people rule. Let their ser vants obey. , with Mr. Taft 's professions. FIFTH IRRIGATION CONGRESS. T them. Yet as submissive private laymen, we may reflect that perhaps in some cases the lower court judges HE NUMBER of fairs. ronvn. were, as a matter or fact, as wise . a . v. I a tlons and congresses increase ano aB near r,gnt M te,r lacial yearly,, and iave already be- 8uPerlor. ftn th if we. bad a still come so numerous In Oregon, h!gher court there mIlit also be 'not to speak of those in adlacent luriuer reverB19- atates, that but comD&rativfiiv f.w In word, there is, as an ab- people from Portland can attend Btract actwa' proposition, no final many or more than one or two of JudSment ,n the whole realm of them, and a Portland newspaper, le8a!.lore- or Judicature to be ascer tbough one for all Oregon as much ta,neYor come at. If two men had as for this city, cannot give to each au tn IegaI lore of 2'000 years the attention and space which locally Blorea u.p m tneIr mInfl8 and cm The latest Oregon man to be killed for a deer met his fate along Whiskey Creek, over in Coos county, though thiav may be only coincidental; the fluid "in the creek is not, supposed to be whiskey. But if it werei it could scarcely have made a more criminal idiot of a man than this fellow was Who shot a companion for a deer. We think a few fools of this particular sort at hard labor in the penitentiary for a few years would be a valuable object lesson. grants by the Mormons and the escape of ths young girl from the bands of ine muraerers. ADout this Is bullded the romance in which a big souled young fellow goes out to find the girl and restore her to her home and friends while another despicable in character attempts to win the girl for the gold she would bring him. In the plot the spirit of Justice is di rected by the efforts largely of "Forty- a-.i.c, ai ijpitai man or ins plains rough but loyal to friends and honest to the core. This part is tsken by Her bert Ash ton, while Ralph Belmont fills the role of Dennlson. the hern nt thai play. David Oriffls plays. Tom Brad shaw the villain, in searob of the helr- s ior ner goia. All the parts are well played and meet with the approbation of the patrons of the Lyric. "Forty-Nine" will be presented at the Lyric during the week with the usual matinees. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES It must be the silly season sure enough in a certain newsmongering shop, when the report Is sent out, at tiresome length and with painful padding, that Harrlman, Ryan, 'Bel mont. Morgan and other ihlgh "finan ciers were conspiring to bring out Hearst as a candidate for president In order to beat Taft or somebody else. If this sort of rubbish is be ginning to appear now, what degree of1 rot will emanate from the same source by next spring? fc seems to deserve. mand. they would disagree on many feet is come. Perhaps with the exception of the a P1 a that would be pre etate fair, ho such occasion . sented to them. Lawyers, and mln- have mentioned will be more inter- ,Bters' as ,well as doctors, disagree, etrting and" important this fall than and wH1, "unt11 that which Is per- the fifth '.annual meeting of the Ore gon irrigation congress that assem bles today In Grants Pass. While a state affaif,it will be particularly a southern Oregon affair of especial interest to Josephine, Jackson and Douglas counties, and. more J espe- THIRD-TERM TALK ABATING. Ifj-vALK OF A THIRD TERM, or ."second elective term," for ; President Roosevelt, seems to : be dyine Out or tr. Is pennra dally to the;two formervla-which to biinsar ,M At. . M-Il. V - . . .. ' . vn, .UKu ues to laniouB togue ttirer vauey. less of it hereabouts than we did We forbear to expatiate here on awhUe back., . ; There ! is no donht the immense rvalue ot IrrigaUon In that a very large proportion of Re- mi.uicu aiis yi iuv siatBi inam pubucans, probably a large major that section ia particular; Ihls sub- y, woul like to ge Roosevelt pres Ject has been very, fully; diseussed, ident for another term, and would and will be gone over along various enthusiastically help make him so if i.-ei UJ3 weet fa Grants Pass, andlhe would consent to become a oandl- i High society French peeple have devised a new and highly exciting and (for them) intellectual sport, that of racing cockroaches. This, we suppose, will be Immediately adopted . at Long Branch and New port, though perhaps the idea could be enlarged upon by employing other species of parasites, really much akin to the blpjed sport makers fleas and bedbugs, for instance. i j.. it iooks jufi.u i our central ? and sumueasiern vregon newspaper friends will; have to build those rail roads after all; their friend Harrl man gives them but scant encourage ment.. V V,-- - , t'The great Mr: Taft at "least -re- Tho Grand presents a good bill this week and yestsrday afternoon during the opening matinee was able to hold the attention of a Urge audlenoe in Pite of ths heat and conaequent dls comfort. Al Jolson, who convulsed the theatre iaai wee, naa oeen neia over and will again make the people laugh. He is in reamy one 01 me oest DiacKraced com edians seen In Portland for soma time as is shown by the reception given him whenever no manes nis appearance. Murphy and Wlllard put on good oummiy creiuoa Known aa me fnrenol ogist which caused laughter from first to last Flexible Frederick is another of the new numbers which aroused Interest and applause. He does a oontortlnolst stunt which, while It has been done by others. Is worked out with variations which make It appear new and wonder ful. Fltzs-erald and GUdar aa alnartna. ,, dancing comedians also nleased th audience jts did Miss Cora Thomas with her vocalization and story-telling. The ris. - Beaureaarda and comnanv. a wiavrr piece oi acung ana won ravor. Joe Thompson sang bis usual Illustrated song. Taken as a whole the bill la nn tn the standard set by the Grand theatre and will please the patrons who may i ! IK : 4 . i. l r Settles Question A. 0. H, Passes Eesolutions Kaised For First Time of Condolence on Death of Under New Laws. Jurist. That a wife may. In certain cases, be I The following resolutions of condo- compelled to give testimony for the I lence on the death of Judge Alfred F. prosecution when her husband is on trial I Sears Jr. have been passed by the A. was the decision Of Judge Gantenbeln In I O. H. the circuit court resterdav afternoon at I "Whareaa. Tha luda-a nt ludaraa haa . - , . - . . . i - - - a nin? nnnwha taiia a? tans 1 rendered hi. final deci.ion in the cue the first time by the attorney for Essie Alfred F. Bears Jr.. circuit court Watkins who refused to testify asalnst iudca of Oregon, snd called him to his her husband, John Conrad. I final reward. Tne section of the 1B05 aeaaion law re- I "Whereas. In life Judge Bears - waa gardlng the wife's testimony is found I always recognised for his humanity, in the act making it a felony for a man I Justice, liberality and defense of equal 10 piace nis wire in a aisoraeny re- rignis to su. ana sort It says: I 'Whereas, The said Judge from time -in an prosecutions unoer tms act I to time gave practical evidence or hie the wife shall be a comnetent witneaa I firm belief In those nrlnclnlea whleh against ner nusDana. I wouia mane ail men 10 men De men. It was contended by the attorney for I Whereas. As was his wont, when the Watkins woman that a previous law lever opportunity offered, to raise his providing that the husband or wife must voice in the interest of oppressed hu consent to the other giving lncrlmlnat-1 manlty, he at various places snd on ing evidence ensiled to the nrnvtftton of I manv occasions raised his voice and m- the 1905 law. in akin It neoeaaarv for I pressed his convictions in defense nf Conrad to consent before bis wife could I the Irish-American citizens of this re- testiry. Deputy District Attorney Mo- puoiic. ana nis earnest disapproval of ser ior tns state arcued that tha-ex. Hue metnoaa oy wnicn Ireland was a-ov- ception requiring consent is not a part rn"o home; therefore be lt of the law ot 1905 and that therefore 'Resolved, by division i. Ancient i ine nusDana s consent is immaterial n muernians in meeting assem- prosecutlons under the law of 1905. i bIed That we do add our most sincere Fudge Gantenbeln said: r?.ecl f tne memory or the late Judge. "The phrasing of this provision is I "esoivea, inai we extend our deep- eieany an expression of legislative In-1"" rmmwy 10 ms tamiiy in tneir lr- tent that the provision shall not apply reparaDie loss. In these cases. Ths law says 'all prose- . 'Resolved, That a copy of these reso- cutions,' and that, taken in connection Jutions -be sent to his family, a oopy with the omission of the exception re- 9.h? i"6" f th clt7 and a copy quiring consent, Indicates to the court $reaa on. rc(Q , our division. ' i i ' i ! I that it was the intention of tha lea-lala. IS" '""u mai aiiuougn passsa ww WV-VW ture that it should not be ne.ilfl81?; T. out view his . memory is still securs the consent of, the husband or K?" clnroTthl..t, I "in U Tl 1?I?D V Louis James as Dromio In "The Com edy of Errors" at the Heilig. . speare's delightful play, "The Comedy of Errors." Beginning Thursday night and continuing Friday and Saturday PEETTY ORPHAN GIRL HAS MANY TROUBLES "B. H. DEERY. "JOHN O. HARB. "THOMAS CULLEN, "Committee." Smothered to Death. Sdc1(1 DtiDateh to Tha Jnnrnal.t Spokane, Wash., Sept 10. Harry Ge- flnokana. XtTaah Aatn IA a n.aiiir nights with a SDeclal price maTtlnei . 7, Z . Z . . opoKane. wasn., Bept 10. Harry Ge- Saturdav Bhake.BMnVi coiJedv 'Thl f'flBM ,nd lucated orphan girl. 19 ilsppe was smothered to death yesterday MVrry Wive, of X?&gS oli. named Myrtle Taylor, was PUng hou u2CKia iv DciiiiiK at liibbli as iiux siii icisa i t-a vntvu .iua, v huu uruuBiit in in noil rrsa - i l. i i . . for entire ensasement . court, where' ihi su untanl 7 . c BI .'RmP w i .i , , . . . . i in liir I in I m waa nvarinrnnn ainnani ftna fn, hv(n. .timntI5 T ;.. ,n tne room waa overturned, evidently "PA ror having attempted. In company with tha intent t aat fire tn h hnf. "The Bohemian Oirl.- I78'n ?J",ln" JlJ2Pt AZfZ 21 tag, It failed to. burn anythini ex- Another success crowned the efforts YU Hlce, who promised the girl her call at that playhouse during the week. bin will be presented throughout The the week, with the usual matinees. Thla Date In History A 1207 Wallace defeated tha DnA a i wamousKennetn. sh 1647 Ena-llah defeated thai ma at 1BSK FrannH aallaA fmm Ttr South Carolina, against Menendes at St AUKuaiine, f ionaa. - . 1684 Sir Humphrey Oilbert loat at sea. Born 1639. .- 108 Captain John : Smith oleeted tiresiaeni oi . v irginia ooiony. nessee. died. Born 17487 . 184S Ellas Howa Invented Ma auln'a machine. . fc1850ou'i ot rIrMntt,v Passed 18(1 -First nrovincla avnA. .h. Church of England met at Montreal. . 1808 New Waatmlcatar. 1755 The dispersion of the Aoadlana its wniie iiount, governor of Ten issee, died.' . Born 1788. . A Distinction. ' From the Philadelphia Preai,". Tea me," said Miss WltheruDD. "Vtr. S"8 fll'JBry5 ;,., worth of" his iVniy. Vg attenttooT' Ill newman remarked to you that I didn't show my are. didn't her r , .. 1 1 .i'No xcti l ? Votf wero carti 'ui feaomK1Con' WJUlTT.trL No arrests have been made yet red "The "9D her promise to do better. cond of- At the "M of her confession she was n - , , i T . n ... - , . r . popularity of the organisation and war! SfK,?. ViJffJJ tV tSl? 1 ranted tfie advance predictions of tho Pi J a n?nn'. nBn.J siVt TiuahaI1th management that the prlnclnala anrf Ie" a?..orPnan near Sali. La.k. wj.th; Of the Callfornlans at tha Marn evening when the singers rendered RnhamtAH Olrl " TY I m K Amam4 ferlnr of the nallfnrniana in.. k surrounded by a number of policemen 111 B seen management that thi nrinHna . ie" an orpnan near eau ia.Ke, without chorua would oleaae local tnnaio irfir-T T ? P"n"y- a WY. a? i ene immeaiateiy came here to look for work, and for a iwnii wtfiraui in m hAfa mm mhamKaw Ureal Fitch Flay at the Baker. maid. Here she met a woman who One of n. vitxh'. f i ...... caused her to meet a bartender named ASreS anSfA" Jfh,S, Sh . rfneq ffil, a short time, atinrtl fn m ..Z11,? 14 and whe Bh cam beck told her oe- Sain.l c M by sel Matinee trayer that she would not lead such a UI8f ana BSKea ne,Pi wnicn was rerused. ' I A well-to-do family kere has taken the Unlimited Merriment. I i11' W,1L a?Pt ner and give her the tti i , A , . . I onance sne aesires to do a gooa woman, uiuiiuucu nwnmeni is xouna this ?eeA at he QrandJ The new bUl Is up at the Heilig theatre next Sunday nia-ht to me announcements of tha iniin.i c . v. ii o. zri mant TUtnmhv wiiiV v.-fc . I ,r. " . . : .""". wpen - nexi eomodron-to he" Phr.notoglst" V. ?X 0mD tM w and At Jolson is even funnier than he - . " A Beautiful Horse. wna uul wees. -71 na uountrv Jtiriir. iv rT f - or-Harris. Beauregarde I In "A Texas Ranger" at the Empire Co., is a distinct novelty. , I a 0ne of the most beautiful horsea aver "Tb Citjriof New .York." seen on the stage, and he adds mate- rlally to the realistic effect of the play. There are few ."dramatis' ;it..aAn. "t",?. ""H Jl A"rV"", " if? L whlPh tha .,hne-f nh. u-Va VrJ" I .""..'" non ana cai- irt, ;-.-r" :" j il A. v "fl wo times. uTBuuuaou, in- ion anracuon at the Star theatre thls week - ths-sttua tlons are freauent and varied am rv. urauBiiaji nas 1 a an nis cnaractsrs into all sorts of dangerous and daring cli- uiavavea. iiib 0 mnr.n rir sr rnm rsa t a happll cast 1b "Ths City of New York Mrs. : Temple's Telegram," Sonday. ': The funny farce rnmalv utra r. ele's ffalegram," jrW he the attraction MForty-NineM Pleases at Ljic. The hew Lyrlo ompany g-ade a hit In its first psrformanA at tho Lyrio last night the bill being that ever popu lar riramaL fpnnll.. nlnJk'.l .ll l ?lay thft everybody likes, 1 and It teems with excitement and thrill-1 ing situations. Tne new company has proved that it Is well worthy of tha n.t: ronags of th eriucai theatregoers. "Au East Side Bank for East Side People." A SAVING SYSTEM One good way to anva money is to divide expenses into claaaea and then plan to save something from each allotment. This leads to keening account and paraful buying, with the result of a good margin ior MO - ; SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT COMMEROAL ACCOUNT And paying bills by check wiU reaulf In further saving. ' The . Commercial Savings Bank MVH US WOalaZAXS AYB. rery facility for tho oX a general banklnsr Airords ever transaction Muatniraa. in i mnaM l' St 4 psr Twni OB BAHPIUP ACCOUNTS 9e2r5. Bates...., .Presfdent J. 8. Blrrel. .Cashier .3