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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1907)
THE OREGON i DAILY v JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY; EVENING, , SEPTEMBER -17, 1007. ; JOHN FOX SAYS CHANLER WILL MAKE GOOD FIGHT President oT National Democratic Club Believes lieu- tenant-GoTernor of New York Will Be a Strong I ' Candidate for the Presidential Chair. i . . - ' . I " (United Pnm Uut4 Wire.)- New Tork, Sept 17. Tha Hon, John Fox, president of tha Nation! Demo cratic club. believes that' New1 Tork la a Democratic state and that Lieutenant Governor Lewie Stuyyeaant Chanler can carry It again. Mr. Fox U acknowl edged by Democrats of thia atate to ba one of the coolest and moat experleaoed observers of polltloa la their party. His Judgment of men, situations and Issues was one of the chief reliances of Rich' ard Croker. his Intimate friend. In the long; series of campaign successes of that adroit leader of Tammany Hall. Said Mr. box. in discussing the presl dentlal candidacy of Llautenant-QoV' rnor Chanlerr f "The extraordinary run of Lieutenant' Governor Chanler last fall made him i commanding state figure and his wise and- conservative course as residing officer of he state senate has properly given him national prominence. The more he is discussed by Democrats as a presidential possibility uie more, Xlnd. does his availability become ! cognlted and the more likely does his nomination seem to be the true solu tion of (he problem now confronting we national Democracy. Aids Ooreraor atafaea. "Mr. Chanler came to the assistance of Governor Hughes at the recent ses sion of the legislature upon the prln clnle that h best serves the Demo cratlc Darty who best serves the Inter ests or tne public, wunout nis aid some of the reforms projected by the governor would unaouDiedly have been lost on account of tbi action of balky Republican senators. Mr. Chanler told - ice -mainbera at.tb- National -Dai cratlc club, at a dinner last winter, that ne inienaea co support tne rerorm gov ernor Just so long as that officer fol lowed the principles enunciated by him In the campaign. "While,' he said, 1 would much prefer seeing avDemocratlc governor carrying out much needed re forms, right Is tight and should be indorsed and supported whether advo cated by a Republican or a Democratic executive. Neither f the two great political parties possesses a monopoly of the virtues or the follies of politics, 'and as the management of each party ' Is responsible for a share -of .the faults committed I consider It my duty, so far as Is In my power, to aid In their cor- reotlon and In the Improvement gener ally of existing conditions.' 'The lieutenant-governor adhered strictly to this high resolve, and hla services aa presiding officer and aa a member of many Important atate boards h.v. nrovaA vtrr bonsflolal tn tha nuh. no ana nave oeen correspondingly net ful to the Democratic party aa a who. in tne state, uovernor uuerhea i un derstand. has generously acknowledged ave Deen correspondingly help ne those .services, and aa for tha amain. It unanimously adopted a resolution ap proving his fairness as its presiding officer, something very unusual In a body so widely at varla in matters political, HON FOR M mi'CIEIIT SALT William Wales, an Old Lifc- boatman, Only Survivor of the Northern Belle. variance with Itself noonxa - Demoorats. "The elevation of a Democrat of Mr. Chanter's" high ideals has given great encouragement to tne rank and file of the patty and especially to Its younger members. Ther berin ones- mora tn f Dl that Democracy holds out some hope for the earnest anil Indanandant In political life. He Is the first Demo crat to all this hish office fur man than a dosen years and his election, ac companied as it was with the defeat of the head of tha tir.kat ttnr which of course, he was In nowise resnonsl- ble) by s;.000. Is nrojf of tha imn- c ratio contention that New Tork la a Democrats state when true Democrats re given pre Terence and the Issues are enulnely Democratic and unequlvoca ly defined in the platform. Mr. Chanler has carrlaii tha ! nt New fork once and he will na rrv . . again, and by no mean majority, If unhampered by the presence of a dis tasteful personality on the same ticket. for tha navt tlma ha tm - whatever the office ha will h... th.Lnever a longshoreman. nearly ana entnusiastlc BuDnort of a ited Democratic party. The old- (Joareal Special Service.) Liverpool, Bept. 17. Broadstalra yerf terday afternoon did Itself tha pleasure of honoring ona of Its ancients, William Wales, an old llfeboatman. ' Fifty years ago all England and America were cheering Wales and his comrades of the lifeboats Mary and Culmer White, Today Wales Is the only survivor of those gallant crews (he la 84), and there are not many left who remember the wreck of the North ern Belle. Recently the editor of the Broad stairs Echo rediscovered Wales, found his circumstances were not ot the best, and learned on inquiry that modern .Uroadstalrs had completely forgotten the episode which once was the topic of two continents. "Turn" Makes Xlm sTerrous. Bo the southeast coast was reminded that Wales, who took part In the great event was at 111 alive. A subscription list was opened, and amongst those who subscribed were Barah Bernhardt ana Lord Avebary. Klngsgate castle. Lord Avebury's seat, overlooks the bay In Which the rescue took place. v Off Harbour street. Broad stairs, the Moraine Leader reDresentative found the ancient mariner Just before he was due to appear in public and have his portrait and a purse presented to him by the rector. "1 don't know what all this fuss la about." he said nervoualy, trying to light his pipe with a match he hadn't struck. "I don't like It." There Is not the slightest doubt he really didn't like It. Wales, it is interesting to Know, was He is storea f "The Blood b Jfr life.? ffctaicefhaa.nevar gtma beyond thi above simple statement of scripture, : But It has Illuminated thai statement and given It a meaning ever broadening with tha Increasing breadth of knowledge. When tha blood Is bad" or Impure i' la not alone the body which suffer. through dieeaae. Tha brain la al? and lodgement art an evil deed or Impure It traced to the Foul lm pure blooJ clouded. thn mind Wmm a rV oeciea, ana many tnotght VQjyste THrect ran ha marfr r,nrt fry .l,a tlrc's OoMen Med leal Man nnrlrhea and nnrines tha hlA thereby icovery If curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema tatter, or salt;rheom, blvea and other manifestations of Impure blood. In tha cure of acrofaloui swellings, en Urged glands, open eating ulcers, or old ores, the "Golden Medical Disco, vary has y performed the most marvelous cares. In eases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-TIeallng Salve, which poe- wonderful healing potency when reunited uemocratlo nartv Th. -niA tme -Liemacrata.-ae-eaed. - voted Tort mm to a man last rail, for he was no stranger at their state inventions or iu meir councils. Air. Lnaniar rtmrtkmmntm v.Aih uiremei ranrnnn nv in. rtmA cratlc pendulum In recent presidential campaigns and his presence In the presidential field will be welcomed by rr-"""" iwiii m mis stale as that Of a Droa-raaalva nn. mA ju... f." 1. , mo i.iium.i. un me one nand. as a man of wealth and affairs, he naturally In Plres confidence; on the other, he has di iiou tu as asi nrnm rmmnmr nr m body of workers by his own philan thropic labors in fields seldom trod by rnsn rt m n VJ JUSTICE REID RETURNS FROM TRIP WITH USUAL FISH STORY Justice Reld has returned from his villa by the sea and the first duty that confronts him Is to sentence the three boys from St. Johns found guilty by a Jury about three weeks ago of disturb ing a religious meeting at Cedar Park. One of the youths came to the Judge yesterday to get bis ball money, amounting, to 11!6, but the Judge re fused hl request. The state Incurred some expense ti prosecuting the lads and must be reimbursed Before returning the Judge went flsh I"5 Saln?on trout w,th N- Flelsch-S-Tri.ohl1! Judffe cKht on Ash and Flelachner seven or eight Judge Rpld war." ,h,?Ved .Uter elther a11 th nh llrl .UhrhH. OUt or those remaining rise. 7 care1 he never act a with the lore of the great days of the windjammers, aot at first hand during Ui un. wbtn Iba Iinlici and . the British were fighting for commercial supremacy at sea. He Is crammed with knowledge which our sea writers would give their left hands to possess. But this ancient mariner is so retiring that when you show Interest in the matters whlcn ne regards oniy as tne casum and unimportant events of his youth he thinks you are only "getting at him." The XiOss of the jTortnern Belle. As to the rescue of the crew of the Northern Belle, his explanation is won derfully simple. It was the llfaboat they used. It was a special design, he explained, and did not attempt to ride the surf, but cut through it on the CHICAGO VOTES . ON NEW CHARTER Proposed Measure Places the City in Position to Buy Public Utilities. (Dnlted Pnas Leased Wirt.) Chicago, Sept 17. Whether Chicago Is to accept or reject the new city char ter drawn up by the legislature last spring is to be decided by the vote of the people af" the special election in progress today. In all the history of Chicago there has probably been no po litical contest that has equaled In Its Intensity and bitterness the fight that for nearly four months has been waged for and against the adoption of the new charter. The Republicans, generally apeaking, are supporting the charter. with the Democrats almost a unit against it. The proposed charter contains nu merous provisions, but the controversy has centered about only three or four of the most important In the main. It considerably increases the powers of the mayor and the city administration by placing the school and park boards tinder the control of the mayor. The city council Is also given power to levy taxes. The opponents of the charter, argue In support of their opposition that the proposed order of things would result In placing too much posaer In tho hands of 'one man. The new charter also includes within Its provisions for municipal ownership and operation, street and other In tradural railways, subways and tun nels, telephone and telegraph, gas and electric lighting, heating, refrigerating and power plants. Under the provisions uny may uujr ana tease and DUV BURKE TO Ml III FRAUD CASE i i Is Appointed District Attor ney of Wyoming at Re quest ot 31. C. Burch. principle or the East Indian catamaran. The boat was presented to them by Mr. White, shipbuilder, of Cowes. The affair ocourred on January 5, 1857. She was an American, bound from New York to London, and she anchored before daybreak on that day In Klngsgate bay, owing to stress of weather. She rode heavily and the seas breached her. To steady her ner main and mlzzen masts were cut away. But the srala Increased. It w feared her anchors would part, and the Broadntalrs lifeboat was sent for. The llfeboatmen harnessed themselves to their craft and dragged It from their town to KlnRsgate. A Margate lugger, in attempting to assist the laboring ship, was overturned and the crew drowned. Late that night the Northern Belle broke away and drove towards the rocks. Hall and siaet mail any attempt to rescue then Impossible, for nothing could be seen. At daybreaK tne snip was seen wun 23 men lashed to her foreman;, con tinually soused by the great seas. One lifeboat put out at great peril and got seven of tne men away. On Its return the boat, of which Wales was one of the crew, went to the wreck and brought off 14, returning again to rescue the captain and the pilot. The United States government pre sented a gold medal and 20 to the life boatmen engaged In this rescue. used as an ar- ''cation to the sores In con Junction with tne use of "Golden Medico1 Discovery " as a blood ojr&nslng consti tutional treatment. If Jtmr drugg-lf. don't happen to have the "All-Heallnr Salve In stock, yon can easily procure 11 by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postagt stamps to. Dr. R. V. Pierce, 063 Main St. Buffalo, N.'Y., and it will coma to you bj return post Most druggists keep It as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery " Ton can't afford to accept any medlclut of unJcnotra composition as a snbstltuU for "Golden Medical Discovery," which 1: a medicine or kkowt composition having a complete list of ingredients Ir plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, tb name being attested as correct under out!: Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets refills' and Invigorate stomach, liver and bo"-' DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY OKLAHOMA Believed That Constitution Will Be Passed at Elec tion Held Today. the and operate, or It may grant franchises on such terms as It pi eases. , Charter Election In Minneapolis. (United Preis Leased Wtra.) Minneapolis, Minn., Sent. 17. A spe cial election is being held in Minneapo lis today to decide upon the acceptance or rejection of the new charter pro posed for the city. The proposed char ter is substantially the present charter with a home-rule amendment and a chapter on franchises. According to the proposed changes the mayor Is to retain practically the same powers as at present, while the rpeclflc powers of the council are en larged and better defined. Public fran chises under the new charter are lim ited to 25 years andust not be ex clusive. The council may control the quality and price of the commodity fur nished. The council may also provide for the public bidding for franchises, and may reserve the right to purchase the plant at actual value. Every grant of a franchise must be submitted to the people on petition of 20 per cent of the voters. (United Praaa Letad Wire.) Boise. Idaho. Sept 17. At th r.n Of Special Assistant ninm.- n . M. C. Burch, In charge of tha t,. cutlon in the cases of Senator Borah fh h.e,r,"' charfed w'th land frauds. Tim2tKr?M2t J Justlce nas "Pointed Timothy F. Burke, as district attorney for Wyoming, to take charge of the ?A?ilUrtl 'restlfatlon ot the charges made In the plea of abatement of Frank Martin, one of tha ripf.nn .u effeot that the Indictments were 11- d i ' "strict Attorney Rulck for personal reasons. The grand Jury convenes on Wednesday. All of the members of the grand Jury which returned the Indictments have been summoned as witnesses. SHOT HIS COMRADE FOE A RACCOON (Speciil Dispatch to the Journal.) TTlioana f O - A. mm A ' B-n?J r V-.ocf.1- ayes, a ouuiiiem rcuic lineman, is in the Eu gene nospuai wun a baaiy crippled arm as a result of receiving a charge of uiiuanui irom a, gun in tne hands of Rollln Hice. with whom he was hunting raccoons Sunday. Hayes and Hlce were in uie wooos east or Eugene, and had become separated. Hayes had climbed a tree to smoke out a raacoon. Hlce came up, saw nayes' cap, thought it was the raccoon and fired. His aim was luckily low, and the shot nearly all struck Hayes in the arm, although some found their way to his head and face. His arm bled profusely. The two hur ried to Eugene, but Hayes was very weak from loss of blood by the time they reached, the city. GUGGENHEDIS WANT -MEN TO BUILD ROAD (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Astoria, Or., Sept. 17. Phillip . Wil liams, the labor agent of the Katalla Railroad company of southeastern Alaska, is In the city for the purpose of securing 2,000 laborers, or as many as he can get, to commence building a line tn tne Katalla region. Wages, he C, S. REED IS WARDEN OF PEN Chehalis Reform School's Head Is Given Kin- caid's Place. (United PrtH Leased Wire.) Outhrte, Okla., Sept. 17. Oklahoma nd Indian territory are voting on a state ticket and the new constitution today and the Indications are that the constitution will carry and that the )emocrats will win the malorltv of the state offices and the legislature. C. N. Haskell Is the Democratic can didate fgr governor, and Territorial Jovernor Frank Frants, a personal friend of President Roosevelt, is the Republican candidate. The prohibition question Is expected to figure largely In the result of the election. The new constitution provides for the strictest regulation of railroads and other cor porations ever attempted by any state. School Shoes. That wear and fit well at Rosenthal's. MACCABEES ANSWER IN DANIELS SUIT Store Closed All Day Wednesday Have the boy meet you at our store this afternoon alter school' hours and select his Winter School Clothing pi? Ilk SPECIAL VALUED SCHOOL SUITS (Iptclil Dltpatca to Tin 7osrsal.) Albany. Or., Sept. 17. The Knights of the Maccabees have filed their answer j to the complaint of Emma C. Daniels, i who Instituted action against the lodge to enforce the payment of a policy al i leged to be due her as the beneficiary I of Thomns O. Daniels, deceased. I In reply to her allegations they I charge that the deceased erroneously I answered certain questions as to the i . - h"ilth With the Intent to , defraud the company. It la charted At the extremely low price of $3.35 we offer the greatest line of School Suits we have ever shown. We have them in all sizes and in all the new styles. Lach suit was made to our special order, and is built to withstand hard wear. Other lines in Suits, Overcoats, Reefers and Cra venettes in the fullest range of style and prices. IWosf Desirable Gifts for Boys Given Free With Every Suit or Overcoat at $3.35 or Over. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison says, are $4 a day, with board and lodg ing ?s a weeK. Kept em ner 23 he will ship all he can get, ak well as the rail road material. The railroad property belongs to the Ouggenheims, who also own vast coal, oil and mineral lands In the interior, and the building of the Katalla road U to tap this section. Watches cleaned, fl. 142 Wash, at (Special Dl.pitcb to Tb Journal.) Olympla, Wash., Sept. 17. Charles 8. Reed of Seattle was yesterday after noon appointed superintendent of the Washington state penitentiary at Walla Walla to fill tsa vacancy caused by the recent resignation of M. F. Klncald The appointment was announced at the executive office following a conference between Governor Mead and the board of control. Mr. Reed has accepted and will move his family from Chehalis to Walla Walla within a few days. The appointment of a successor to Mr. Reed as superintendent of the state training school at Chehalis has not yet been du- termlned. The appointment comes as a rromo tlon for Mr. Reed, whose work as head of the reform school for years has won general commendation. He is a native of Illinois, aged 45, and has been a res ident of this state since March 1. 1889, Mr. Reed was census taker of Scott county, Kansas, In 1885. and on the organization of that .county was ap pointed county clerk. He was later elected county clerk and on the com pletlon of his second term came west and located at (Seattle, where for four years he was In the abstract business. In 1894 he was appointed clerk of the police department of Seattle and In April, 1896, was appointed chief of too lice. JThia position he held until 1901 wnenrne was appointed a memDer of the state board of control. He remained on the board until July 1, 1903. when he was appointed superintendent of the state reform school at Chehalis, now known as the state training school. Mr. Reed was married at Guthrie, Ok- lanoma, in isvv, ana nas two children, a son and a daughter. that the certificate would not have been Issued to the Insured if correct answers had been given as required of applicants for membership in that or der. Furthermore, there Is a specific clause In the nollcr that refers to sui cides and In the event of the insured coming to his death by his own hand the policy Is abrogated and the bene ficiary entitled to no more than double the amount the deceased had paid In. The policy called for $2,000 In the event of the death of the insured from natural causes. The Knights of the Maccabeen ask that they have judgment for their costs and that the complaint be dismissed. Electric Light at Myrtle Creek. ( Roseburg, Or., Sept. 17. Myrtle Creek ' is to have a new up-to-date electrlo light plant. C. O. White, a prominent business man of that city, la now at Portland to purchase the plant. It will be shipped to Myrtle Creek at One for' installation. TWO NEW DEPARTURES AT ALBANY COLLEGE So ta Mountings Retain their durability longer than other makes, at the same time giving a most refined -appearance. They never drop off. In solid Cold only. Corner Third and Washington Streets Manufacturing JeweleraN ; Optician. - Diamond Importer (8pelal Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept. 17. Albany college Is announcing two new departures for this year. The Albany college conserva tory of music will be Instituted this fall. Clarence Chandler of Waupaca, Wisconsin, will be director of the con servatory. Carroll H. Palmer, whose work last year proved so successful, will teach voice culture and history of music, while Mr. Chandler will direct person ally the work in piano, harmony and theory of music. Mr. Chandler is expe rienced as a teacher and extremely swell trained. Many students are expected from near-by towns, as arrangements can be made for railroad tickets at a very low .rate. The review course fbr teachers given by the college last summer will also be given for six weeks Just before the Feb uarv examinations. Students who en- roll in September will be eligible to at tend this course with an extra charge of oniy o. ine regular raie win De 110 for the six weeks, or 12.50 Ber alnale t-week. For teachers who desire high school subjects, classes will be formed which will recite twice a day, a half year's work In the subjects to be done in six weeks. In this course special at tention will be given to literature and physical geography. , . T .. .. . .: J. I SMARTLY TAILORED GARMENTS FOR . LADIES The new and original ideas brought, out by the most renovned designers are here from which to make your selection. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES Suits Exclusive garments in the most popular shades and materials; every "one a different creation. Values up to $75. $47.50 Skirls Only about 50 skirts, we have selected from our immci stock of skirts, and these are the' best ones, values up t- $33.00. $15.00 , Waists Linen and flannel tailored waists. Reg ular $5 values $3.65 Bathrobes Blanket bathrobes, $8.50 and $10.00 values 85.75 IIIUjI nil MSI hi . ini I j iiiri a m r m Coats Street and evening wraps, exquisite styles; you must see them to appreciate their value. Prices ranging $35 to $45. $27.50 Kimonos Flannelette kimonos, exqui site patterns, stylishly made; $4.50 and $5 values S3 25 Gloves The celebrated Dent's 16-button glove in all shades, sold every where for $4, -32.95 Bags $3.00 bags an: purses 31.95 Bells Regular $1.50 leather belts'".,. h.i..Zi05e J-AJJifcis Kindly bear in mind that we have the expert tailor to fit you. , No guess work. We are the only 4V-VU-UfM44eV M4pjU. 14 14 g rtlli U i I ttlil 1 U g CApClt WCTOFJ IldHUS. : -f- - ' S ' Wholesale and Retail J; M. ACHESON CO. Fifth and Ab ¬ stracts I.