i
''
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1907.
11 ,
PRISON' REFORMERS IN
CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
Prominent lien to Address the Congress and Leaders in
Study of Criminal Law and Prison Admin-
istration VWill Be Heard From.
V ' . ilBpwW Wpetfll Tee JoereaL)
Cbleagp, .Sept,' ,4, Chicago will be
4, ' fllM with prison worker today. The
"l" occasion la the annual congreas of the
, National - Prison association of tha
: United States, which convened thla
7;; . Cherlea X Bonaparte, attorney-general
'-at 'tha United States, will turn for tha
'moment from Jailing millionaires and
"bustlng" trusts to give an addraaa on
"Punishment and Pardon" before tha
Mfiimit. It mav well Da mat na win
''plead for leniency In tha treatment of
.imprisoned inagnatea arpsr may nave
- eervea Brownces vi mniuauii
J Two atata govarnora will bo on hand
with addreeeee. uovarnor unariea
' DanMB of Illlnola and Governor J.
" '"Frank Hanly of Indiana. Mayor Buase
' of Chicago gives aa addraaa of welcome.
"Other well known speakare will be Mra.
- ;Maud Balllngton Booth, Bishop Samuel
Fallows and tha Ker. Dr. John Baloom
-' 'Shaw.
., - Students of Crime.
".The leaders In tha study of crlmtnal
' Haw and In prlaon admlniatratlon will
' be heard from. Among thoae are Judge
v . Frank B. Koby of Indiana, Judge Julian
.W.. Mack of Illinois, Hon. Arthur N.
s8eer,of Illmol. Z.;rV Brockaway and
' Joaepi F. Scott of .New York, Major R.
; --"W. McClaughry. Fort Leavenworth.
: 'Kansas, Dr. Frederick Howard Winea of
' 'South Carolina, Dr. J. T. Gllmour of
- Canada, Henry Wolfer of Mlnneeota.
Among tboaa prominent In preventive
Work on tha program are Dr. Charles. R.
iHemdaraon and Dr. H. It Hart of Chl-
' .'cago. Homer Folks, New York, J. A.
LUrA-ct X)hlj.and Yf, H, .Whit taker
.'of Indiana. The NatfonaT Frlaort SSSO-
elation la a great semi-official organlsa
tlon whose sneraberahlpcovera the North
, American continent. Every aUte, three
branches of tha United Btatea govern
"' ) rnent tha Dominion of Canada and Ita
'provinces and a large number of cities
f vtaa appointed official .delegates to the,
..Thnt subordinate organisations, thai
Prison
Frleon
prlaon Warden' association;
Physicians' assoclatlun and
Chaplains' association meat In connec
tion with this. The condltlona and
needs of America In the field of penol
ogy in the wldeat sense will be consid
ered. The discussions will cover a wide
range of subjects. These Include crim
inal law and lta enforcement: the appre
hension and Identification of prlsonera,
police, cause of crime, , child aavlng
work, prisons and prison administration,
convict labor, probation, parole and final
dlacharge of prisoners, employment for
and supervision of released prisoners.
The opening aeaalon will be held on
this evening, when Oovernor De
neen will speak and Hon. K. J. Murphy,
preaident of the association, will deliver
his addreas.
Wham Organised.
The National Prlaon association waa
organlied at Cincinnati in 1870 and was
framed a charter by the state of New
ork in 1171. Among the doaen or more
incorporatora were Horatio Seymour,
Theodore W. Dwlght, Amoa Plllsbury,
Rutnerford B. Hayes, Conrad Baker,
Charles F. Coffin, James G. Blaine,
Enoch C. Wlnea, Theodore Roosevelt.
Morris K. Jessup and Frank B. Sanborn.
Rutherford B. lisyes served aa president
of the association from the time ho waa
rovernor of Ohio until hla desth. fol
owlng which General R. Brlnkerhoff
of Ohio waa president for several years
Amoa W. Butler, seneral secretary of
the association, says: "No county or
tate in the union la satisfied with Ita
method of confining and carina for
prlsonera.
with the wonderful advancement in
the oast 60 Tears In almost everv line
of human effort therelhaa been compara
tively iitue progress in orisons. The
J8.M- system of America 4e ike reproach
of Christendom.
"Only by a camps I an of education cnn
this be removed. The Increasing Inter.
est and the forward steps recently taken
(in some states thcv in notable) is
largely the reault of the efforta of the
National Prlaon aaaociatlon. Ita recent
growth and Increasing support speaks
well for the future."
TM PLANT OVER
Tl
J STOCKHOLDERS
Home Thone Will Begin
Paying Dividends With
in Next Sixty Days.
PORTLAND AND TACOMA
CONSTRUCTION ENDED
Installation of Required Numbfr of
Phones In Three Coast CiUeg Will
B Finished Inside of Next Two
Months.
FUNERAL OF ENGINEER
nrin tiiio ACTCDiinnn
utiLLU inio ariLniiuuii
Eemains of, Frank F. Gilham
Buried in Riverview.
yxx1 :'Gemeteiy.' -
Th' funeral of Frank F. Gil nam was
held, from the. chapel of Flnley & Son
".- o'clock thla afternoon. It waa
largely attended by railway men with
' whom V1 deceased waa associated for
many-years interment waa i ma
family lot at Rtverview cemetery.
Frank F. GUham was bdrn on tha
0 ,; jry-'i
iiMwirtSfc.vtoifcAMi JA.a;i iiiJiiBmmdmiwii sa.
ASTORIA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE COMPLAINS
Asks Railroad Commission
to Regulate Alleged
Discrimination.
Nursing Mothers and ,
i - Orer-burdened TTomen
In til Btatloni of Ufa, whose vigor and
vitality mar have bean' ndermlnd and
broken-down by over -work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other eaBaea, will Dnd in Dr.
Pleroe'i Favorite Prescription the most
Dotent. invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for tbelr special bene
fit. Nuralngmothers wniflnd It especlsl
ly valuable l sustaining lijelr strength
and promotlnsxn abundant Daurishment
for the child. txpWtant vidchers toa
win nod it prlcelesstsWtrjpxphte the
svstem for baby's com in and rehdtelnR
the ordeal comparatively painless. JLi
pt?it!gunft hfirr7 'P "IT ttci or condltlua
pLtheTemale ayytem.
IWitcato. ufvoul,' weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, dsck
ache, dragglng-down distress low down
in me atxiomen, or irom painiui or irri-i-nlar
monthly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy i
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-version or other dlsplace-
menta of womanly organs from weakness
of part will, whether they experience
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, nna renei ana a permanent cum ;y
using faithfully and fairly perslstontly
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman'i
weaknesses and peculiar aumenis is a
Sure glyceric extract of the choicest na
ve, medicinal roots without a drop of
alcohol in its make-up. All Its Ingredi
ents printed in plain English on Its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
Pierce thus invites the fullest Investiga
tion of his f Tmula knowing that It will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about thp
composition and professional endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription " send
postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., for his res booklet treat
ing of same.
You can't -fford to accept as a substl
tute for this remedy of known enmpotition
a secret nostrum of unknown compost
Hon. Don" -'- it
Francisco. Astoria and , .;,'..: J " L: " I ,ali. hiv, ,w Mmn. niimtn bv birth. Is the present neau
nst Astoria in favor of , c"""rl?. .vc t,, , k. . .w Zu.T., . " V ! of the order, having been elected juat a
Whyte wrote Gen- ' J "I JJ' Z nS.'; In excSI of 2 14 centa 7 w 11 be hesTrd i year ago In .accession to the la e
R. V. Bcnwerln of the lino " k ..h.ui. i bv thusuoreme court at Raleiah on ! Father Martin. At tne time oi ms
AstorU receive better "", ,h " Vt,:. nri Is election Father Werns was rector oi
Mr. Schwerinjhaa not had lh Vtae ca?e of 25 00S s will be of more than or- the Gregorian university here. He has
to reply, althouah the let- Ec.lly J?.1 i -,'.1 i .L-Uin.r in..r. i nniitir. Tuhmv th devoted himself principally to canon
- AUM Growth of the system within the next I people of Oklahoma and' Indian ferrl- law, and 1. conaidered on. of the great-
few vars tory w 1 vote to accept or reject tne , est living uinunu fc "k,"j ki
ha niMr an th Iew years. ........ ... .. -,m Thd Um ti ar remarkable body
Frank F. Gilham.
: Kewton GUham donation land claim near
Mount Tabor. April 9, 1860, being 47
' years of age. He waa the son of Gap
. tain Newton Gilham, one of the early
pioneers of thla aectlon. At an. early j of operating fishtraps belonging to the
(Special Dfcptteh to Tbe Joans!.)
Aatorla, Or., Sept. 14. During the
consideration recently by the chamber
of commerce of tha discrimination of
the O, R, A vN. steamer, running be
tween - San
Portland acal
Portland, Manager
eral Manager
asking that
treatment,
the courtesy
ter was written
Manaa-er Whvti
following communication to the Oregon
state railroad commission regarding the
matter:
The Astoria chamber of commerce
dealrea to lay before you a complaint
as follows: The said .San Franclaco
A Portland Steamship company, which
illea between Astoria, Portland and
an
Portland
fore pay. any losses that may occur
from shipwreck en route to shippers
from Portland to San Francisco. But
said San Franclaco A Portland fi team
an Id company doea not insure rareoea
hipped to and from Aatorla to San
Franclaco. and in caae of shin wreck As
toria shippers must incur the total loss
or Insure their cargoes through Indi
vidual policies. The members of the
chamber of commerce hold thla to be
a discrimination, and respectfully sub
mit this to your honorable body for ad
justment." - .
ASTORIAKS FINED FOR
OPERATING FISHTRAPS
Within tO days the plant of the Home
Telephone company here In Portland
and those at Bellingham and Tacoma
will be ready to be turned over to the
stockholders In the respective local cor-
poratlona by tbe contracting builders
and underwrite. From that time on
the properties will be In position to pay
S per cent on their bond Issues, 4 per
cent In dividends on their stock issues
and provide for the operating expensee
and the sinking fund which Is to be
maintained for the purpose of taking up
the bonda as they mature JO yeara from
thla time. .
Thla la the opinion and atatement of
William Mi-ad of Ioa Angelea one of
the heavy stockholders In the National
Securities company of Los Angelea,
mhih .nmnratlnn underwrote the bonds
for the Portland. Tacoma and Belling
ham plants.
"The construction work on the Port
land and the Tacoma plant, will be
completed and everything In readiness
to turn over to the stockholders within
0 davs," said Mr. Mead yesterday.
"The Hellngham plant la practically
ready to turn over at the preaant time.
All of the construction work, the Con
duit laying and work of that eort haa
long since been done at all the plants,
and all that now remains la for the
contract number of phonea to be cut In.
"Th honda of the three plants were
underwritten hv tke National Securities
company ef Los Angeles and tbe work
of conatructlon was done by the Empire
Electric Construction company. These
two companies have practically com
pleted their tasks and will have done
so entirely within 0 daya.
"According to the terms of the con
tract the contracting company waa to
build the plants in the three cltlea and
turn them over with 9,000 telephones
connected up and in good working order
In Portland, 6,000 In Tacoma and 1,000
In Bellingham. In Portland there are
now some 6,000 telephones In operation,
while there are orders waiting for a
total of 15,000 Instruments. The con
tracting company will connect up the
9.000 Instruments, however, after which
it will turn the plant over to the Port
land stockholders.
"In Tacoma about 1. 000 Instruments
out of the 6,000 contracted have been
Installed, while at Bellingham practic-
1 1 1 1 tV. -..a I Vataa kaa 4na I
"VHhln 60 3.3 continued Mr ! The semi-annual ae.slon of the Mex
Mead, "the Empire Electric Construe- I lean congress will be opened Monday
tton company will turn the Portland evening with the reading of the message
of Preeldent Dias.
The appeal in the case of the state of
JEWS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
. . ' ' ' i ' : '
gSMaSBgBSBJL . ,',11 , , .BgBggge-BaMSgggSg , .1 ; , ;- .'V", -v'..., ' ;' . ' f
OF THE HOUR,
dlcuasjd with arnetnJi In hundrwdsi of horrtM, and deallnff with
tHss future material walfarM of thouaanda of younff pssople, portal n to
school matttra. What oour-s sshall be taken 7 What -Wilt be the bast
In the end?
LET US REASON TOGETHER
We may be able to help you solve the important aueatlon under consideration. These ire
facts ours is a growing institution. ' We occupy 2 floors 65 by 100 feet, and have a $20,000
equipment All schoolrooms are Urge, well ventilated, perfectly lighted, warm and comfort
able. Our building is new, plumbing Is modern, general conveniences are first-class in all re
spects. Our faculty is composed of bookkeepers, stenographers, lawyers and others who have
practiced what they teach, know business requirements, and instruct accordingly. Supervision
of the work of students is close, their progress rapid and substantial. Reports are mailed to
parents at intervals of two weeks. This is an incentive to regular and punctual attendance,
earnest application to study, and correct deportment. It also conveys valuable information,
parents, and enables them to cooperate with us to impart business-like habits to young people.
ITS LEADfNO CHARACTERISTIC
The dominant feature of the Portland Business College is quality of instruction. No school
in America outranks it in this respect. Reputation for thorough work brings us mtny more calls
for office help than we can meet A position is certain for each student as soon as competent
WE TEACH THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES
Spellin. Grammar, Writing Arithmetic, Correspondence. Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Banking, Busi
ness Forms. Business Practice. Corporation Accountir Office Work, Shorthand, Typewriting, -ness
rorm , Copying, Manifolding. Mimeographing, Legal Form..
CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE
Office open from 8:30 until 6 o'clock, and at any hour In the evening by appointment.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
THB SCHOOL OF. QUALITY"
TILPORD BUIL.DINO, TENTH AND MORRISON 8TREBT8
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. Principal PHOINtJSi MAIN BG4 and A 1377
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Begins Session at
Chicago Next Monday.
(United Press Issued Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Sept. 14. The ln
tsrstate commerce commission will meet
in Chicago Monday to take testimony
in several Important rate cases.
plant over to the local stockholders. A I
meeting or inese win oe neia una orii
cers elected and
bosrd of directors
BLACK POPE PLANS
VISIT TO AMERICA
Successor to Father Martin
Will Cross Ocean to See
the Jesuits Here.
(United Prssi Lessed Wlra.)
Rome, Sept 14 Practloal confirma
tion haa been received of the rumor that
the "Black Pope," as the general of tha
Jesuit order is called, will soon pay a
viit in the houses of bia order in
Francis Aavier wern.
SAVINGS BANK
or THE
,:' h. ft? V,: Tr,..nrt T.,m .7J mlt the two territories as the state of of men. The internal reguiauonaoixne
ns iniham romnanta- ari verv aood Oklahoma, and at the same time will I society are very similar loinoaeu
securltlea As ioon aa the properties vote for state officer, and membera or army in prea.nl Mm.
are turned over to the stockholders they : congress. i k snn in .he world collected In
will be in running order and In such On the same day there will be char-! about 15 600 In the world coliectea in
h,n. that thv wfll he ranahl nf av- r elections, involving principally ine , to yruvu.. . rr"
ing tne b per cen
4
t Vrov'Z T forinhe I quesl in of nome rule and thS regul vlnciala. Every official except the gen
nPtr0dWldrfdrann th. ? ? public utilities in Chicago. Min-! eral. who, I. elected for lit and can
Franclaco, Insures all cargoea from s " ""1 il ' ,,mi-. ,1. -..L-iJ- neanolia and Grand Rapids.
land to San Francisco, and there- I ""T"' "Vl" K'r l.iT... .V.V 1 New Jersey Democrats will
' are Mr. Ollham decided to become
civil engineer and when 19 went out In
charge of a party. For more than ten
years he waa assistant to Chief Engi-
neer Kennedy of the O. R. 4 N. cora
. pany. Ha. had charge of the building of
tha Uiearwater line at tne time tne
O. H. & N. and Northern Pacific were
at swords points and It waa largely
due to Mr. Gilham a ability that the
O. R. & N. triumphed over the Northern.
When the Morris brothers purchased
hs old Oregon City electric line and
decided to build up the Clackamaa river
- h. waa retained to lay It out and take
Jcharge of ita-construction. Later he
i laid out and planned the Oaks, the
famous resort on the Willamette river.
? PincS tha consolidation of the trolley
line -under the management of the Port
: land'Kallway, Light & Power company
he was chief engineer of the O. W. P.
division of the company.
Mr. Ollham leave a wife and a
' daughter. Mrs. C. Os Gibson, both of
.Portland, also three brothers and three
sisters aa follows: C. F. Gilham of
Walla WaUa, Washington; Milo GUham,
Battle Ground, Washington; Newton
Gilham, Hillsdale, Oregon; Mrs. Ella
8hne. Mount Tabor; Mrs. C. W. Gay,
Mount Tabor, and Mrs. W. W. Skinner,
Satam, O re got
i-':' " V"
Gratlfylng gains in membership were
"reported by the officers of the Vermont
Stats Federation of Labor at the an
nual convention of the organization
held recently in Burlington.
(Bpedtl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Aatorla, Sept 14. The trials of John
Moeback on three bills, charging him
with fishing during tha closed seaaon,
and of Knuta Nllson on two bills on
similar charges were held In tha justice
court yesieraay. juoepaca waa accused
Columbia River Packers' association.
while NHaon was accused of operating
fiahtrapa belonging to Nllson & Mc
Gowan. All the traps In question are
located on Tenas Illlhee Island, and ac
cording to the testimony submitted at
the trial were not only fishing, but alao
had fish in them at 9 o'clock on the
morning of September 10, about three
hour, before the fall fishing season
opened. No evidence waa submitted by
the .defense, excepting It waa claimed
the ownership of the traps had not been
shown, and the defendants were fined
ISO and oosta on eaoh of the five counts.
Notice of appeal to the circuit court waa
given by tha defense.
School Shoes.
That wear and fit well at Rosenthal's.
WASHINGTON PROPERTY
INCREASES IN VALUE
: onlv be deposed tor soma moral. per
meet : sonal trror (such a thing has not po-
. "X ,Z VX. ' I Tuesday to name candidates for gover- I curred in the 400 years or ua exisv-
inklngfunrt T for the I remption of the ! "L?"d "I" "A? JV,d e.R,8i ' tnSTj'
now
and
B
B
bonds' V the.; mr.,7 30'year. from ! P-bHc-n .UU convention will be held The general of the socletv l.oneot
Tccordin to Mr Mead the delav In ' Th taking of testimony In the gov- working world. Every member Of tha
Accoratng to Mr. Mean tne aeiay in , grlnc. ,h. sjt.HaH nn .i.iv mv writ in complaint or for
will be resumed in M.w York . advice to tne very rtv ''"'i.-'
tVtA tf tti n 1 d f 1 n r nf tha .v.t. m u at all
three places has been due to the slow- I PI?manJ
been received. The telephone instru
ments and cables, and in fact all the
appliances, have been held back In de
livery because the factories were over
loaded with orders
though there la a permanent ataff of
week ' secretaries, tha general la auppoaea to
Mr. Me.d left yesterday for the east
on a business trip. He came to Port-
business connected
land to attend to
with the transfer of the local
from the contractora to
holders.
lant
the stock-
EXERCISES IN MEMORY
OF OHIO'S FOUNDERS
fBDaclal . DiHMtch to Ha Journal.
Chehalis. Wash., Sept. 14. The total 1 took four cowa and one bull.
aasessment of Lewis countv. as equal
ised by the county board, is 19.628, 826.
an Increase over last year of 11,968,644.
Of the cities Chahalis leads in assessed
valuation, her total being J602.008.
Other towns follow In the order named:
Centralis, $580,187; Wlnloc. I12J.76S;
Pn Ell, $81,816; Little Falls, $79,897;
Toledo, $40,928.
(truited Press Leased Wire.)
Rutland, Maes., Sept 14. Exercises
of more than ordinary interest, together
with an historical pageant, were held
here today under the auspices of the
Rufus Putnam Memorial association to
commemorate the events that led up to
the founding and settlement of the state
of Ohio.
Rutland is known historically as the
"cradle of Ohio," for here lived General
Putnam who planned and matured the
Ohio company, wnicn went out into the
then wild western country and settled
the town of Marietta In 1788. Put
nam's old house here still stands, the
house from which waa Issued tha call
for the convention which led to the or
ganisation of the Ohio company, and
over the threshold of which the famous
old soldier want to lead that company
to the great northwest. . Tha house is
I now a public memorial, with Its rooms
admirably restored ana tinea with a val
uable historical collection.
Today'a commemoration began thla
morning with a representation of the
departure of General Putnam and his
party for Ohio. Tha party went: with
three ox teams, two yokes of oxen to
each team, one two-horae carriage and
General ' Putnam's saddle horse. They
The party
Imnnrtflnt "finvantlnna rt IViA
will include those of the League of : pasa every reply.. Moreover, he must
American Municapilitlea and the Araer- control men, many of whom are more
lean Anti-Saloon league at the James-' Srilllant than himself, and tremendoua
town exposition, the sovereign grand j fy strong-willed, and In addition ne haa
lodge of Odd FellowB at St. Paul, the to conduct the external ralationa of the
National Prison Association at Chicago, society. The political influence or the
and the trades and labor congress of , "Black Pope" fa a matter of history.
Canada at Winnipeg. Abroad there will Another ecclesiastical dignitary who
meet the International Dalrv con arresa will nnn aro to the United Btatea is
at The Hague, tne international con
Kress ror tne btuav ana prevention or
Tuberculosis at Vienna, and an interna
tional conference of seismologists at
The Hague.
i r,,. nY.. - ------- ..
Larainai ii.ciiu . -----renresent
the Vatican at the Euchari.tlc
TITLE GUARANTEE
& TRUST CO.
OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM
I A. M- TO 1 P. M.
AND ON SATURDAY EVENINGS
FROM I TO I O'CLQCK.
WE PAY 4 immT
On Barings Aceounva, Interest Com
pounded Seral-Annually.
WE PAY 3fo ON DAILY
Balances of Check Acoounta.
OFFICERS:
J. THORBURN ROSS - - President
rncOROE H. HILL - Vice-President
T. T, BURKHART - - Treasurer
JNO. E. AITCHISON - - Secretary
240-244 Washington Street
(Corner Second)
PORTLAND, OREGON
-: M-
: te-
" it'll ',
!?
'Mi
the
Bon a
Ami
, t
The Best Scooxiog Soap Made
A Seeorinff Soap
A MeurPolish
A Glut Cleaner
V
started from the Rufus Putnam house
and passed through the village - and
back, pausing lor Drier exercises be
fore the church.
This afternoon a public meeting was
held in Town hall, at which President
Carroll D. Wright of Clark college pre
alded. The principal address was given
by Professor James K. Hoamor on the
subject of "New England and the
West." Hla address was preceded by
words of greeting from representatives
of the Western aociety of Boston and
the Ohio society of New York.
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
FOR ST. PAUL SESSION
(TToIted Press Leased Wire.)
St. Taul, Minn., Sept 14. Odd Fel
lowa from all parts of the United
Btatea, Canada and Mexico gathered
here today for the annual communica
tion of the sovereign gratia loage, wnicn
will be opened Monday. It Is estimated
that by the first of the week 1 00,00 1)
members of the fraternity will be in
the city.
For the entertainment of the dele
gates already in the city there was an
excursion on tbe Mississippi river today
to Stillwater, where entertainment was
provided for the visitors. Tomorrow
services under the auspices of the order
will be held in several of the churches
of St. Paul. The sovereign grand lodge
will be welcomed Monday bv Governor i eents.
Johnson and others. The reception in Naw yprk, sole aeenta for the Onlted
fcUT lit TT DlfllD VBfHUI VdlUlg
NEWSPAPER PLANTS
SUBJECT TO LAW
(Special DUpatcb to Tba Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 14. In answer to an
inquiry by Labor Commissioner Hoff,
Attorney-General Crawford gave the
opinion that newspapers and other
printing establishments where motive
power Is used, the buildings were liable
to the factory Inspection law and would
be required to pay tne inspection rees.
In riving this opinion the attorney-gen
eral quoted the law on the matter, and
said that as manual labor waa emmoyed
in the printing establlshmenta. as" far
as the inspection law Is concerned they
in no way differ from other lactones.
THROW OUT
THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many
Portland People Will
Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked- can't get
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pllla have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of deapair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
W. Jenkins of 426 Eaat Mill street,
Portland, Oregon, says: "I have no oc
caslon to change anything that I Slid
three years ago In recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, for since that time other
members of our family havs found
equally beneficial results in treating
kidney complaint Before using Doan's
Kidney Pllla I suffered with acute at
tacks of backache and a derangement
of the action of the kidneys, and dull
dragging pains made It difficult for me
to attend to my work. Aa the result
of using this fine remedy I have been
free from kidney complaint and back
ache for over three years, and there
fore feel great confidence In recora
m"Titfng them to others."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
and the Darade on Wednesday afternoon
are the principal feetures of the week's
program. ' ' - . '
States.
Remember the 'rjsjne Doan's end
take no other.
nrMu at firtaDura next, monui.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelll should-juot
be confused with his better known and
more ambitious brother, Cardinal Sera
fino Vannutelll, who is prefect of the
rnna-rairallnnnl Council. The tWO
brothers are the grandsons of a man
who rose from an altogether menial po
sition to that of major domo of the flrat
Napoleon'e moat beautiful sister. Prin
cess Pauline Borghese. She was as
free in her gifta and her expenditure aa
in her affairs of the heart, and under
the clrcumstancea it is not astonishing
that her factotum ahould have amassed
In her aervlce the large fortunea which
hla two grandaons, the two cardinals,
enjoy to this day.
THE0S0PHISTS MEET
AT CHICAGO SUNDAY
(United Pim Lid Wire.)
Chicago. 111., Sept. 14. Scoree of dele
gates are In Chicago for the twentieth
annual meeting of the American Section
of the Theosophloal society, which ii
tn hurin Its ae.HRlcma tomorrow. The vis
itors represent almost every state of
the union, as well as most parts of
the civilized world. The great interest
in this year's convention will be the
advent nf Mrs. Annie Besant of Adyar,
India, the newly eleoted world president
of the society.
The Theosopbical society, the objects
and views of which are more or less
familiar to the public, waa organized in
New York in 1876 by Maraarte Helen f.
Riavatskv and Colonel Henry Steele ui
cott. the latter formerly a well-known
newspaper man and a veteran of the
civil war. Its headquarters are In Adyar,
India, and it is represented by active
bodies on every continent and in moat
of the civilized countwea or tne world,
Its lodges are self-governing and the in
dividual members are accorded the ut
most freedom. Mme. Blavatsky was
succeeded in the presidency by Colonel
Olcott and on his death early In the
present year. Mra. Besant, a woman of
woria renown u a, winei una muiuror,
was choaan as the head of the organi
zation. '
COMMON CARRIERS'
REPORTS COME SLOWLY
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 14. Over 20 oompa-
nlea are required to present their an
nual reports to the railway commission
hafore Sentember IE. and UD to laat
alght only three were in. The law pro
vi!e a fine of $100 per day for every
day each report is iaie, ana snouia many
remain behind time long the receipts
will go a long way toward reimbursing
the state for the cost of the commis
sion, A report was received yesterday aft
ernoon from the Central Railroad of
Oregon, a email company la Union. A
synopsis of this report la as follows;
Revenue from passenger traffic, $1,-
77s.lr from mills. I101.1T; express,
Ihe Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURIST
AND COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Everything to eat and drink, and
It costa no more in tbe
Portland Hotel Rathskeller
than elsewhere in the olty. Every
weekday night from 1:10 to It.
sr.. O. QW1IS Kanarea.
CAUTOeMTXA aXOTXU.
HOTEL JFFRSON
TTTBX AJTD GOV OX STRUTS.
SAN FRANCISCO
rBCXAX BATES
New hotel, faces Jefferson Square.
Two blocks from Van Neaa ave., the
? resent shopping district. Car lines
ranaferrlng all over city, pasa door.
Every modern convenience, J B0 rooms
single or en suite. 150 private ba'.ha.
American and European plana. Prlcee
moderate. Omnibus meets all tralna.
ST1IWABT BAXKEX 00.
BBAtrxrrus raw -
Hotel "Key Route Inn"
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny room a private hatha, long-dis
tance telephones, compressed air clean
ing, large lobby, cafe a la carte with
oulsina and aervlce unsurpassed. For
rates, etc., addraaa
N. S. MULLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
r:otei. can rrancisca
Hotel Hamlin
CODT AND UAVENWOKTH ST1
First permanent big
hotel down town.
Contains 100 beautifully
furnished steam heated
apartmanta, 40 baths.
Private telephone ser
vice. Samp I rooms fer
commercial travelers.
Eddy St ears from
ferry pass the door and
connect with Srd St.
cars from S. P. Depot.
Rates from (1.00 up.
Phone Private Ex.
Franklin 428.
San Francisco
lf0,ivr - AIVIU VAVV-Air .
i?4J.60; extra baggae , and atorasre.
0frfr4HM4444
MAKES tha CKIN LIKE TOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
A . 1!
iUagllUUa Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, FalL
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St. ' Brooklyn, K. Y,
GRAND HOTEL
B5 Taylor St.. Near Market
SAN FRANCISCO
Two blocks from railroad offices,
mint, postoffice and city hall. The
most r..odern and handsomely fur
nished hotel In the city. European
plan. Rates $1.50 up. Our 'bus
meets all trains.
AUO. E. DRUCKER, Mgr.
f
i
rm
Hagan's
Balm
190.85; total 'passenger" earnings,
$3,227.(2: freight earnings, il.H4.i0;
other earnings, telephone. . telegraph,
etc., IH4.I2; total. earnings, ts2S4.64:
operating expenses, il.27; total in
come, 12,113.17.
. i 1 . i ,i , I I M "
- Insure against wear -and tear of fine
fabrics tr ustajr oasene soap. ,
MILITARY
AGADEMY
PORTLAND ORE.
A Boarding and Day
School for Toung Men and
Boya.
Preparation for col
leges, U. 8. Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
credited to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train-
Inav Rimfneaa nmiria.
The principal haa had l fi
years experience In Port- t
garni. uinnuriaoia qumr
. ters. Best environments.
Make reservationa now.
Far Illustrated catalog
and other literature ad
drss J. W. HILL. M.D.
afriselsal and Proprietor.
The Allen Preparatory School
Corner K. 12th and Salmon Sta.
Fits for eaatern and western colleges
and scientific schools. Seventh year be
gins September 1, 107, ,
For catalogues address The Allen Pre-
earatorr SchooL ' Telephone East 4SSL
' Office boura. 4 , --h