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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1907)
r..; i THE OREQQN, DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MO ND A Y. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 83, 1 1D07. , mm REV. G. L. TUFTS HAS PRAISE FOR PORTLAND I , g e,,. sxaMBaaaMaBBB sasBawsB BaxasB) ' teD lit A;twOT 5 ; 1 t i. .. ft1 i J V t .- t s M City Sots Good Example to Others to Pnt Lid on Hard Effect of Reform Movement Throughout Ore gon Becomes Very Pronounced. i i ( i, (Special Dispatch to Th Jowasl.) Washington, Sept ZS. In very In ; tereatlng report to the oentral offioe of th International reform bureau, which 'i wa mad public today. Iter. O. L. X Tuft. Ph. D.. of Portland, tha Paclfto ' ecu it superintendent of the bureau, praise Tha Journal for Ita activity In t, attueklng gambler and derelict public 5 offlclala. His report deal with the C reform situation in Oregon. Washington. .i California, Idaho and Nevada, and oon- ' talna many polnta of general Interest " ' in the PacUlo northwest. Beginning ' with Nevada, be aaya: ,. Nevada la a field alckle of the reformer. J gambling elementa seem to dominate Uih field aadly needing- the iformer. The saloon and , political affaire of the state. - i : It la not " V aurorlatna- that gambling la carried on ' .(' here under the protection bt the law - when we are Informed that 14 aaloon j ... " . keeper aat In a recent session of the ".' legislator of the atate. But It will tMot aJwav be thua. Rev. Leall 11. 1 J ' Burwell, who opened the way for a field day at Reno laat fall, wlelda a 1 T I ... . I. -int Hnlii ft 5 ':. the frav. Br hi aide are the other i paatore of the olty. In the near future the bureau hope to be able to inaugur- ' . C ate a permanent movement against the U i ' ' lloeneed gambling; of the atate. Nevada 1 j muat be redeemed. There are too many ' , ' excellent people to allow vice to reign i i Oaltfocmiaj, Uve X,aa4 ef Suaabiae, I ' .f. No atate of Uie weet la ao well and j - favorably known as the one entered by Ita Golden Oats. It atretchea itself on . ,beda of sand amid the fragrance of "; flower and the rich odor or rnm lav- . 'lng lt feet In the water or the soutn '. .em Pacific while Ita bead recline 600 imllea distant upon the anowy plllowi of i-, Mount Hhasta. A moral wave la ruing 0 over thl fair land. The Judicial shake. ! p among the graftera of Ban Kranclaco V caused almost as great a sensation -the eerthquake shock. Dr. E. L. Chap- man of Los Angeles Is leading a royal j fight against the licensed saloon. His ! "Btalnleaa Flag" address haa struck so high a key note that the minor notes . ' of walling are sounding In the liquor V camp. In 160 of the towns and cities ,.cf the state no longer Is the drinking ac- - cordlnir to law. But th next great movement will be for a Sunday rest ilaw. Thl 1 the only atate In the union and the only spot among civilized na 'tion except the territory of Arliona t that la without such a law. Bishop t William Bell ; of- the United Brethren A church. Pr. Freeman D. Bovard. editor of the California Christian Advocate. and Dr. E. D. MoCreary of the) Saera mnto district of the California iieth-. odlst Episcopal conference have Invited the cooperation of the bureau In secur ing Sunday rest legislation. A cam paign for agitation and organization will be conducted before the nominating con ventions' for the next legislature. Where BoU the Oregtn. The "Sunday lid" Is becoming ll the fashion since Portland set the exam ple. District Attorney John Manning, who heretofore refused to enforce the Bunday closing law. at last got busy and closed all The saloons and arocerlos. It has had a wholesome effect In the metropolis and throughout the state. Kven suoh wide-open towns as Astoria and The Dalle are becoming as quiet as a New England Babbath. And the people are delighted with the change. Even the saloonkeepers are not raising much objection. With the present de velopment of oubllo sentiment the next leglHlature will scarcely dare to refuse to enaci a more comprehensive law. With La Grande leading off In eastern Oregon, It le expected to see Baker City and other town fall Into line. The men of the green cloth are on the route. District Attorney Hedges of Oregon City has given orders for all places of gambling to close In the four counties of hi district Clatsop, Colum bia, Clackamas and Washington. Be sides others, thl Includes several doxen ? ambling room at Astoria and th no orloue Milwaukle club, with It head quarter a few miles south of Portland. The movement which resulted In thl ?reat victory wa inaugurated at re arm bureau meeting at Rev. P. M. , hisnera church at Milwaukle. At the suggestion f th bureau the pastors of Oregon citr Joined the crusade and did valiant work. But In a more public way The Portland Journal became the leading champion against the gamblers and the derelict officers. By the com bined effort of tho church nd press the victory was won. In nearly all part of th tat these highway rob ber have been unhorsed. Kre long the only safe retreat for them will be three miles Into the Pacific. As a result of the local option elec tion In Portland three more precinct are added to the dry list, making a total of 17. A saloon man recently said to one of our friends: "You have us on the run. Before five yeara there will not be a saloon left In PorTland." Tho "Wholesale and Retail Louor Dealers' association'1 has riven un the flrht and dlshandod. Their manager. A. Crofton. resigned his position after successive defeat at the hand' of the temperance auio. Malheur eountv. where the bu reau recently held a number of meet Inge, will petition for a county local op tion vote next June snd nrohehW carrv for prohibition. Other countlea will alao be in the arena. : : I : l 8 ' 1 ' ( a I F CURIE. Hok Bsadaeb and rallev all the trubUs faaV it to billons itaU or ui sysism, saea s Dlulnsss, Msbbm, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain la the Side, ao. While their most gemarkable sneoss ha bee shew to oaring moil Baadaehe, yet OsrWe UtUe Liver Pill eqaally valnable la Constipation, eortng sad pte mllm ihlaueavlnveomDlsinLwBjIe they alee correct all disorders eftheslonanhtlninlaie the liver aad regulate the bowel. Cventf thsreeur Aehe they wonld be almost prloaless to these wfc auger from this distressing oompUtntt but forta tehfthelruudDee does not end hetend those who onoe try them will nod them UtUe pllU vsla able In eo many wars that they will not be wUp ling to do without tham. Bet after aUslok head AGIKIE I th baa ef so many live that here I where we make enrgrest boast. Our pills eare It while ether do not. ' . UartWs Little liver PUl are very small sag very easy to take. One or tire ptlls make a does. They are itrtoUy vegetable and ae net grlse or am, but by their gentle aotkm plea aU vhe bee them. Oaixn tusican eo nw tax. blU lUIsa EziII Flics.' FISH GUARDIANS ffllClllllfi SNAKE Many Arrests of Violators Are Being Made in That Stream. PUNISMENT SEEMS CERTAIN AND SWIFT ' FOUR FIFTHS OF WHEAT IS RUINED v - ' Grain Not Yet HarrestM Is f in Great Banger Thresh ers Working Nights. , ' (flpedsl Disnarct ts Tbs Veensl.) Spokane,, Wash., Sept. IS. Farmer - are t!U trying- to save the remalndlng ' part of their grain. It 1 estimated that ' wheat not out will be four-fifth loss Fortunately most -of th gTaln 1 bar- tented. Thresher ar at work and two f week of gtod- weather would find the - wheat all out of the weather. Probably .the record foivnitfbt work 10 the west j is held by W. F. Glorfeld, a rancher . ( near Fairfield, wash., who woncea until S one o clock In order that he might ret his wheat 11 cut before rain started to iall Wheat 1 on a steady move and farm er are harvesting some, but there is , dissatisfaction with th warehousemen i and nearly all th grain that is stored at S-ll ! being; stored, in Independent ' house. -Price are,- for bluestera 70 cents, red ( cent. CHILD DIES FROM FALL OFF HORSE (Speettl Dispatch to The Journal North Powder Or., Sept. 2S.-The six-year-old son of L E Maharry, near here, met with a singular accident last week which ended In his death Saturday. While riding a horse about the ranch the child fell oft. He showed no furth er effects of the tumble than an occa sional complaint of hurting In his ear and a slight deafness, until the third day, when he began failing so rapidly that a nhvslclan was summoned. On his arrival he found the little hoy dying Contusion of the brain had been a re suit of the falL SECOND DISTRICT'S FAIR PREPARATIONS At The Dalles Sixth of Octo ber RacekPrpgram Portland Day. . Special Dispatch to The Jnoreal.) The Dalles. Or., Sept 28. The cltlsens of The Dalles are using commendable effort to make the seventeenth annual fair of the Second Eastern Oregon Dis trict Agricultural society, to be held In this olty October 8 to 18 Inclusive, the most successful of any. Th district embrace the counties of Wasco, Sher man. Crook, Wheeler and Gilliam, and rreai interest Is being manifested h rough out the region. Manv trcilnn will be provided and the racing program will be comDlcte. Soma of th ht horses In Oregon will be here to com pete for the pursea and many ar al ready In training. land-Dalles day and the Open River convention will be held in the room of me commercial club. A full represen Determined Attempt to Fetch the Law Out of the Dead Letter CIms Wardens of Two State Act In Full Concert This Is the hat to cover the space , between the summer straw and the winter derby. It's a new style made es pecially for youne men for this fall and harmonizes with the fashions of our new autumn suits,' Hold the. mirror up to na ture in our ahop and you'll hardly find a flaw. . We are sole agents for the most popular BEAVER $3 HAT. Cinfmnooj , n, r, fT:n4KtV. T3WmV viiMtuuuirtuji - 66-ie8 Third Street, MohaW Bldg. tat Ion la exneoted to be nrnt. shun the ways and mean for making the Co lumbia river the high road of the com merce for the Inland emDire will be dis cussed. The next day will be for Dufnr and Hood River and the following for th different counties In tho district A laree Davlllon will he ereotnd nn Washington street, between Second end Third, and in this will be exhibited spec imens of grain, fruit and vegetables, as well as of mechanical and artistic; skill that will be difficult to excel. There will be races each dav. and the purses will range from 8150 down to 17(1.00. Everything points to a very successful fair, as the crops are unusually good, and the weather Is expected to be that of mellow autumn, the most enjoyable season of the whole year.- It goes with out saying that this portion of eastern Oregon will show to the many visitors from abroad productions from alluvial soil that anywhere. cannot be rich, excelled (Sperlil Dlapateb t Tbe Journal.) Ontario, Or., Sept. 28. The fish com mission of Oregon and Idaho ar strin gently enforcing the law regarding the fishing- for salmon and sturgeon during the spawning season. The clause of the state fish law regarding this matter reads a follows: "It shall be unlawful to take or fish for salmon at any time, by any means whatsoever, except with hook and line, commonly called angling, or to take or fish fon salnon In any manner what soever during the spawning season, on any spawning bed or shallow, where salmon, are wont to He and deposit their spawn In the Columbia river or anv of ita tributaries east of Its confluence with the De Chute river." Frank C. Brown, chief deputy fish warden of Oreron. and M. A. Nelson, deputy fish and game warden of Idaho, have been patrolling the Snake river between Ontario and Huntington and as a result William Cooley and Walter Burgess were arrested and fined $10 and .cost each In a Justice court at Payette, Idaho, and their boats and fishing gear were confiscated. They pal! their fines and ware -turned loose. 8. Toney, C. C. Begley and George Bood rev were also arrested for operating seines in the Snake river and were brought before Justice W. G. Thoma of Mosqulte. Oregon, and fined $S0 and costs uach and their seines and boats confiscated. George Sedg wa arrested for oper ating a sturgeon, or China snag, line In the Snake river and was bound over by Justice Thomas In the sum of 125 cash bond. He failed to appear and hi bond was forfeited. DeDuty Wsrden Brown confiscated about 8,000 feet of sturgeon lines found at 10 or 12 different places along the river, which the owners wouid not claim. The authorities of Oreeon and Idaho ore working In conjunction and are de termined to put a stop to the fishing for salmon here during the spawning season, which law has been violated for years. Superintendent A. D. Allen of the On tario fish hatchery has posted notices. He states that the authorltlea do not want to cauae anybody trouble but the law must be enforced. BOTH are dependent the one upon the other -the clothes the man wears arc representative of tnc faan him self and it's those same clothes that convey the impression that is translated into judgment and opinion of the man bythe world at large. Man may speak inde pendent of his clothes, but it's mighty hard to get an audience unless his clothes arc the right sort individuality, life, wear, quality, tailoring and style, as represented in the Men's Gar ments we have to offer Men s Suits $15 to $35 ' (Built by Hand) SOLD -A LITTLE DOWN $1.00 A WEEK Boys' School Suits Men's Furnishings Men's Hats Men's Shoes Men's Odd Trousers UNIFORMS for Motormen and Conductors A LITTLE DOWN $1.00 A WEEK TENNESSEANS GATHER FOR A "HOME COMING" SECOND SCHOOL FAIR OF YAMHILL" COUNTY Will Open Tuesday and Close,. Fri day Children's, Grange, Pio neers' and Veterans' Days.. (United re Leased Wire.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 23. Nashville exnects to entertain more visitor thl week than have been within th city's crates since the great exposition held I Good Clothes Merchants L Gevurtz (&b Sons On YAMHILL Street SHE here more than ten yeara ago. The oc casion la the Tennessee home-coming and the annual state fair. The city has put on its gayest holiday dress In honor of the visitors, who are arriving In large numbers on every incoming train. A variety of entertainment has been ar ranged for every day of the week In ad dition to the regular attractions of the state fair. Addresses will be delivered by such famous Tennesseans as Senator James B. Frailer, Senator Robert L. Taylor, ex-Senator E. W. Carmack, Gov ernor M. R. Patterson, ex-Governor Benton McMllltn and others. Second Auto at Newport. (Special DliDitrh to Tbe JoorniL) Newport, Or., Sept S3. F. K. Harris small farm In Umatilla county. arrived here a week ago with his 14 horseDOwer automobile with trailer and four people. Friday morning before his departure for Portland thf machine wa photographed in front or F. H. Macdon aid's store. The picture show the auto and trailer witn part or the waterfront Mr. Harris went out by way of Corval lis. His is ths second automobile that haa visited Newport. Sale of Hundred-Dollar Land. (Spoclil Dispatch to The - JoeraaLI Weston. Or.. Sept. 23. Robert Jam lson of thl place has sold 160 acre of fine land a mile south or Weaton to has been Mr. Jamison's home for 2T1 years and It is one of the best improved (Special Dlapateb to Tbe Journal.) McMlnnville, Or., Best. 23. Yamhill county will hold its second annual school fair and stock show Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week. The success of s last year has spurred the promoters to make It greater this year. Tuesday will De children s day. There will then be addresses by Governor Chamberlain and L. ft. Alderman. Wednesday will be grange day, with an address by President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college. I liursriay is to De Jt'loneer (Jay, when V. Gulloway will address the assem bled pioneers. The last day will be for G. A. R.. in- ' llan war and Spanish-American war ; veterans and ex-United States Senator ' W. Mulkey and Congressman W. C. Hawlev will be nresent. ,r Besides the addresses there will b(i it? general literary and musical program ach day. The Yamhill county band will Yif present throughout the fair to rurnlen entertainment in thl line. Everything- about the fair will be free except the side shows, which have been leaKPd to JS. J. Arnold. Some of the SDeclal free attractions will be the Victorillas and Professor Mllerl. a balloonist who will, make as censions and parachute Jumps durlnp the fair. In the pavilions the exhibit; of the school children will be showr, ironi present Indications these will be even better than last year. A log cabin has been erected on the ground and here will be shown some thlnga which are Becoming Quite rare. m s?" m. mum urrn r Irs- m j Order Fresh from the Ear to the Can in Maine Preferred Stock Sweet Corn is packed for us there because the soil and climate of Maine combine to produce the sweetest, tenderest and most delicious sweet corn in the world. Western sweet corn is tough; New York and other eastern corn is tender but lacks the succulent sweetness xf that grown in Maine where it is cultivated in such small tracts that it is all practically garden-crown. The corn is gathered fresh every morning, husked, cut and canned the same day, right in this wonderful corn garden, thus preserving its original crispness, tenderness, sweetness as effectively as though cut from the cob into the housewife-s own saucepan. This is the secret of sweet corn iroodness" in Preferred Stock Canned Goo& Packed Wherever the Beit ax Grown the pick of the crop-PREFERRED STOCK-at your Grocer's ALLEH & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocer, POETLAITO, OREGON, TJ. S. A. " Low Rates to the Coast During September and October the Canadian Pacific is making very low rates to the coast. For full oartlcular call on or address F. R. Johnson, 0. X P. 0., U2 Third street, Portland, Ot. A Signal Example Marshall Field, the prince merchant of Chicago, left a large estate as a result of his business acumen and rigid integrity By will he placed this vast sum in charge of four trust companies to be paid to beneficiaries as provided. . Could there be a better indorsement of the func tions of a well-managed trust institution than the disposition of his estate by Mr. Field? No matter What may be the value of your estate, large or amall, it is better in every way to place it in charge of a responsible trust company with specific instructions as to its disposition. We shall be pleased to advise with anyone rela tive to his or her estate. ) Merchants Savings and Trust Company i 247 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPITAL FULLY PAID $150,000.00 J. Frank Watson ......... .President R. L. Durham...... .........Vice-President W. R, Fear. . . Secretary S. C. Catching. ., .... .Assistant Secretary O. W. T. Muellhaupt.... . Cashier 4 v at S T-i t , ' - - '- : -, ? - .J-r-v- itf;:-v v-. ''H-Tv-.i:-.