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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1908)
TII12, OKEOON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 23. 1908' POWER OF ntir nflin IIUI- V 1N UML IHrtll with the nighty rn 1 1 1 1 1 m n of ico !. HUN. lined Ui I rpl carllt. IUI lax-H tie has he-en sbNoluiriy That dominant lraderahlp rjk. r of (ho luiubc. muma ii,lltea 4 1 f tha atclntte. alitl . Ikua if III lnwiii..HM ii.M.-l.llir'ti 1-1 i I I It t fur till protection of III I I tn htet ni- n '-olv HKHinbt till- demand of !h I (Mi llte.1 lllfl II lirilMI .ltiK4il nv tl .it . in Iv lii lla iMbHfnitl 'ni ei tlmi . i ll. .-ai. Mini after dursluk- Mi. Koo"e- ' J"',":7;H,n;!i ni'.r:.:- .-'I Disclosures Jfcsult in Affair. m I reform leKlaintlon. hitvInK i ; If IICEIISE REVOKED, BANK ROBBERY ) BONUS TO GET LIHE PROPRIETOR HELD III NORTH DIOTJ! John Worth Kern JI.n .'t lleil Smnvrs .'it P.rvan Jh.ininaiM'O T.il't in Grasp of Miirliinr Thai Made l.oof.-lt I'utih1. ; , .lied libs imatliitod denim. I"! Ion I " .l in .f.K.I With the, fllirht lioni to ;t..i i" I. in id ml Mat rat Ion uft'-r hl. fi ll .Hi tat.-d n coiiuiilt t'o In lkn iluiiK- ( the i iiniiutlKti. ii ml 1i now In f till : : i . ; ! .if Hi . i f Mrn:l nlr.-'l 1 ''HI I Not to Ba roolad on Tariff. j II.- mti'ij of Am-tha re n I llk-lv ' I I.-, ! .-,1 to : I: i Iff .110 Ml.nl 1 Hi. Mo.k uik llli- lit of tl.O ! Jnl rod udn Ordinance as to Women in Saloons (Jenesee Visited by Outlaws Wjio Secure $3,000 and Get A w ay. I'ounrilmari' Cellars will this after noon Introduce for (he eocnnd time T 1 1 "irilntuio. to prohibit aaloonkecpci a fi.iiu allowing women to enter saloon. i . ! :i i;o i ; I I lh il t i . n In esc .11 e ill. li.M uii'l it x 1 1 .1 i n . In (fritted I'rrni Ie4 Wlr.l Alif rrt.-i-n. a. I.. Aug-. 2(1 -It Is re I i rt".l h. re thin iilii'rnoiin (Imt robbers lo.ikn Ititn a hunk at OrnMW, N. IX. ter mi'!. I'lnn V lltiil. 1 ll' mine Is dim to tho evidence which 1 1. 1 1. to.la i .tiul cueaped with 13,000. The . to I... p.i'.l b tli" I i h h itulrj to tho councllmcn this , si. .-riff tin t several p.,.-reB urn aftur the I. ! ta . ! I l knows of th.' inn. la of tho llirfsKur. - - iiiiiirht. hoi'utiii.' thev had mtveral hours i.MTiiito'iii der til. H this resort operates was or- .,,,. ,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, , iii'irnltiK in re nurd to the (.'Inb mfo ut ulibftri" who h.ni tnki'n to tho hills. Si N. venth iitre( when the lli-en.e un- " . " "' rol.l.ern will bo , (pert! PUpetfh to The Journal Indlatmj.iili.i, Am L 6 '."Ik" :l'lil of John Worth K.m In n.-.- t't ! ''U ' ' Democratic nomination for 1. e '''''r ' ; dent of the United 8ttfs whs In full i at follows: I appreciate moat hllthly thla Rnnl honor conferred upon me by the unani- . ' moua vote of the rpresentnt!vn of my V' rarT ln national convention assem bled, and I shall strive most earnestly to aarn a continuation of the confldi-n.-e and good will manifested bv thut ac tion. 1 did not aeek this nomlna-tlon '. ' Indeed. If ray own personal desires had btien consulted, anuthur would have re ceived tha honor, but It having: come to ma without solicitation I prize It all tha more, and accept It with a full sense of the burdens and responsibil ities. Al a candidate I shall try to 'wear tho honor worthily, and as fHitn jully a I can discharge all the duties properly devolving; on mo as one ol your standard bearers, and If elected I - promise to serve ull the people of thu republic bv the conscientious discharge of the duties of the office. It is pleasing; to me to be associated ln thla campaign with the distinguished gentleman to whom the standard of the party has been committed. For years we have been friends. I recognize ln him a man of spotlnes character and hleh ideals, always actuated by patri otic motives and an earnest desire to promote the welfare, the honor nn.l (tlorv of his country. He became your candidate because his nomination was demanded bv the rank and file of the party, which demand was emphasized by a popular movement ln his favor, which, as it proceeded, so grew in vol ume and force as to become irresistible. . ' Bryan's One-Man Power. A distinguished Republican the other s day referred to his influence with his party as a one-man power. If by that lie meant to say that Mr. Hryan pos sessed the power, in a market! degree, to Influence the thought and arouse the conscience of the republic as no other man of his time, or if he meant that by his upright life, his consistent course, his appeals for right living- and patriotic .action, he has earned the confidence and jaersonal affection of millions of his v ' countrymen, and gained tho respect and .' admiration of all the people of the world who love liberty and humanity then the distinguished gentleman was right with respect to the one-man power of William Jennings Bryan. The Republican nomine for vice president. In his recent speech of ac ceptance, affected the belief that the question, "Shall the people rule?" im plied a charge of venality against the American electorate. He affirmed, with i great emphasis, that under recent Re publican administration the people have ruled without hindrance. It Is passing strange that ln a repub lic like this there should be occasion for a discussion of this question. It Is a government of the people and by the people. They presumably govern them selves tnrougn ineir servants wnom !:f. I l. il i ir..t ion. In Li.-. I ti f"f the nn'tn . ,, r, re oked because lb proprietors, i country to travel In Ui.'t.n aii.l burgctit, had sold l(,er to mm. -I, two Kirls, aged 17 ami 1 !i jears 'lli- a. lion or lliu colllii lluieii this m.'Miltig vn.s l-i-fl'i-HliIng to ttjoto. who lone u.itiln'il Minilar oio.-i-i diiiKX In b-K . Hun tin- in. in oei p. ordered the testimony i e.i f ci . at I: l.- a lieeeMMlt fur ill I I IMIIIOTI, l pi.lfllK I- I n .-ruing to . tl'.'t the IrMllK I'l'Hi'l "I lb" H. n ol linn 111 i . .i f '.a t a f iv 1 1 i.i I'-ii 1 1 .-in-.-: i . N . ' 1 1 m ui tli. in.ihses Is COIWCIL IS S1LKXT Tualatin Farmers Raise the .Money and Give lirht of Way to Secure Branch of Oregon Electric Through Vallej for 1 1 Miles. OUTSIDE SHEEP HOST BE DIPPED Secretary Sniythc of Oregon Commission Will Seize All Law Offenders. GEORGIA'S CONVICT h LABOR PROBLEM (Siwelal DUpatia to Tba Jnaraal.) Atlanta. !Oa.. Aug. . The fleorgla leclslatura assembled !s(ln special, ae lon pursuant to tha recent call of Oovamof Smith. The convict lryin problem Is tha chief matter to receive lh attention of the lawmakers. I-. - - '. i . ri.-i-iib- H'ontlriucd Krom Page (ne. I i' -. i-i.-i nun nun a ii'-tu uik 01 ooiii ... 1,,,,,, niu,riA ....11.. in . ,"ll,.,y ; Hides iinine.li.it.) voted to revoke Die i oomey nnd the business men of therl " mnmnii-i The soup hons, s of i'7-S In the larire' in, ' h.- e l.l.-n. e was coiiclusl ve i "r"1 end. Mayor L,ano did not evade cities of the counlM' mi a rea llio. 1 1 .n end tlmre was no doubt In the minds i "", Issue at stake ln the second coinmu- l ut n part of the ruf ni-i ex pe.-tn - . ..f any of the couiicllmen for end one : nl,'n 1 ion any more than he did In the first tl 't.s" of Republican statesmen. voted to revoke Ihe license when his , and said that the law la being violated The t -inner und. i -'ninU that while nuine was called. , land that the law lias been Invoked, and he has to buy ev-rvt b'nif In a protected Councilman Cellars believes that while that It ennnot be successfully executed market, where, on m arly etcry pur- tha ooiinciliiu-ii aie In their present state - unless the necessary means are pro . base, he is compelle-l to j.av tribute lo ! nf mind lenardlnK the, evils which wero vidod. the trus's and tariff benerlclarles, ; aUown to rxlat In ndutlon to the pic- Along tills line Mayor lJn also said enc.i of women in saloons, the. ordinance that he did not Intend to convey to the which was Introduced by Councilman : councilman thut tlio conditions ln I'ort l'rlscoll last February, and which was I land are worse than In other cities and finally killed lust month, could now be suited that ln fact they are better ln uasaed. many ways than ln surrounding cities ilra. Baldwin appeared before the and that there is an Improvement over council this morning and told what she old conditions In that at present there hud teen in W'roten & Sargent's saloon, 'are fewer accompany ing crimes such as winch is henouth Merrills hall, termed robberies or strangers than In me past. nut despite tno conditions set rortn the city. Her testimony this and explained by the mayor tha coun- inoinlug was similar to that bufore tho oilmen did not sen where they could be. lie is compelled to sell his sur plus products ln a free trade market where he comes In competition with all 1 1. a rest of the world. Bemady for Swollen Tort tines. The president rails against swollen fortunes as menaces to tne public wel fare and as promotive of evils which eat at the very heart of society. As eat at tne very nesn i 'vr , ,v Mrs. Baldwin as one of the worst remedies no ua euKKe.mu ttn mi., ,1. in nllfa Is In t i lv.A..in.... that f i.aI p I ,1lA,, l liquor license commitee Monday. She In any way responlble for the prnent tax and nn Inheritance tax that their growth may be to some extent checked. The national convention of his party Is silent upon the question of these pro posed reforms, while the possessors of most of these swollen fortunes, allied as they are with the dominant forces of tho Hepublfcan party, are giving gen erous support to the Republican national ticket. The Democratic party, while favoring told of visiting the saloon and finding , conditions and refused to take action girls and women entering the side dour on the communications although they of the saloon, which opens on the hall j referred the Tnomey petition to tho leading to the dance hall above. mayor. Now that they know the condi- Trled Hard Both Wars Hons the councllmen are evidently of Wroten. one of the With a bonus of H.K00 guaranteed by three men alone and a general move mont Blurted en the pnrt of Tualatin valley farmers it Is pifibable tho Ore branch lino from Heaverton, on Its For est tirove divtslun, 14 miles through the Tualatin to l.oveland. Meetings of the farmers ln the val ley have been ar run god for next week when the proposition of giving tha rail roau a rtsnt or way and possibly bonus fur constructlnif the I.ovoland branch will be placed before the rrop erty owners ln the valley. That they nra aimoBi unanimous in desiring an extension or the line Is beyond doubt When the Oregon Klectrlc secured Its right of way for Its Salem and Forest Grove lines tt announced that It would extend Its system wherever the farmers wished It and where It was 'thought mat it would pay, but that lnno case would It make a fight to secure a right of way, as It had had to do on its other lines. The men who are endeavoring to se cure the. I.oveland extension began work Aionaay, in an effort to see what the at tltude of the farmers toward the line would be. They have found three men who are willing to give 1500 each to ward a bonus and It is probable that the right of way will be offered the railroad before tha officials are con suited. The movement Is being con ducted without any conferences with thn mlnH thnt It will t,A well lo let uell wtiers of the ..,..i, i vrD,.rt.. r .. ..'- r.mrv.,,i- place, was present and said that In. had ,.Htlo of this morning follows: endeavored In every way to keen minors -i .i,., ii,ki on ion m.iii.i "i'iii" ie,..i,.,.e ... i ... , n,i.,UKI, ,,,e umiHiiip (jcntleuicn In a communication ad Ropiibllcan national convention, has an-(of the testimony from the innuicipal dressed to you on the 18th Inst call other remedy It would, by legislation i court showed that he employed an extra ing" at tent Ion to the condition In thla in larte degree cut off the streams of I force ton the night dances were held in ..i... ...latin. t hDn.,iv v,o,,0 ur.,i the money which under the present system .order to aooommodato the crowds which nw concerning same' it seems that I : ,ne railroad, although It Is generally un are flowing from cverv home in the land , gathered to attend the dances. ,, n,,t make my meaning quite plain to ! derstood that if a right of way Is se- and emptying Into the coffers of thei Lawyer John F. I.ogan apcared for xume of you , cured tree of cost that tho railroad corn- trusts v roten but it was evident that he was t was not Intended by me to cor.- ; pany will extend Its line without fur- it would leave ln tne pocKeiR or tne arguing a lost cause lrmu the start vev to von the iTnnresslon that cond! -:ther delay priHlucers and laborers of this land The evidence against Wroten was s-i tjons In 'this city In tills respect are imv I The Oregon F.lectrio has nearly com- every dollar of the money they earn. ' concluslvo that he was bound over to worse than they are In other cities noriplcted Its Forest drove extension, al- save only such amounts as mav lie nee. 1- i the grand Jury by the municipal court that thrv are ' worse here than they j t hough it is not operating cars over the ed for the economical admlnlsl ration and the council did not delay action in have been ln the past, for in many wavs'-i new line yet. Rails are laid into Hllls- oi in.- s" n niii.-iii. .llama nun Kumy mis morninir. I.o- t ,,-v nm better- ttinn ln surrounding i burn and it Is nrohab tbnt inin. n,tn In other words, It would undertake to ; gun asked that tills morning's liearinir cities and Thomas Jefferson: "Kuual and exact tiled. Justice to all men: special privileges to The disclosures revealed bv Mrs. nu " Baldwin's testimony were of such start- The Flgat Is for Principle. ling and revolting nature that theru did It has no war to waee on conital It has no quarrel with corporations . chamber but was of tho opinion that addition lo the police force to close all honestly capitalized, which c-irrv on a! wom-n should be barred from saloons, existing bouses of the sort, for it will legitimate business according to law. ' sh" Vdd of visiting a HHloon last alght - not. that being the easier portion of the It will encourage Ihe Investment of1 lrl company with a chief of police from (task; hut I did wish and do wish to he capital ln the development of the coun- i anotner city to una a young girl. She understood ns saying that It will entail try and protect it when Invested Ni n 1 m o fni-'im en f bring about In government a realisation i be put over until after the session of old conditions In this city, in that thev of that good old Democratic maxim of i the tirand nurv hut even this iv:,u r 1. ri-.raot an,1 are' attended with I fewer accompanying crimes such ns robberies from the persons of strangers, etc "Neither did I wish- to be understood not appear to be u person in the council as saying that It would require , any I bo operated some time next month. THIRTEEN MORMONS WILL BE DEPORTED (Tutted Press Leaaed Wtrs.t Boston, Mass., -Aug. 26,-r It was an nounced today that the board of In quiry appointed by the Immigration l.4ireiiii to Invpnfiffntii the nana, nf th. shim mai mis gin came or .n eminent ly j much additional wora upon tne imn nm Mormon converts who arrived on We must and will win this battle I respectable family living In un adjoin I- i force if tho evil Is to be kept from the steamer Republic several rtav turn without the use of money, or the Mid of I '"K cltv and that the first thing the girl secretly scattering itself about the ol Ly. from Kurope has decided to deport 13 corporate power. If our adversaries so fii'' ui",ri arriving in I'ortlan.J was to go "I would like also to be understood o them. desire, let them pursue that course. j to this saloon and meet a man. Mrs. rs saving that my action In calling at- i Twenty-three of the Immigrants are But there are times In the llfo of Baldwin refused to reveal the name of.tentlon to the matter Is not done for j held for further Investigation and the a nation like this when monev and I saloon because she Is gathering evj-l.mv political purpose or to embarrass: rest have been allowed to land coercive Influences are of no avail. j dence against It which she will present i you and that I quite fully appreciate I Tho immigration officials declare tho thev send to reDresent them in congress. Their will, when known, ought to be supreme and should be given Imme diate .errect. And If the will of the people, once known. Is iiot given effect, then the people do not rule. Joa Cannon's One Man power. Will any Intelligent man claim that there Is or has been any substantial di versity of opinion In this country on the ouestion as to whether the tariff duty on wood puln used ln the manufacture Of paper should be reduced or removed? In this case the tariff tax operated for the beneiii of the paper trust alone, al lowing that combine to levy millions of tribute each year upon the newspapers of the country and their readers. The cress of the country, without regard to party, united In demanding relief. The people of our reryablic unanimously sec onded the demandT The president of the T.'nlted States threw the Influence' of his great office in favor of the demand of tne press and the people. But all without avail. The dominant forces within the Republican party had estab lished In the lower house of congress a parliamentary condition, in the Inter est of monopoly, under which ihe sole power to determine whether a measure should be- allowed to become a law or not was lodged in the speaker of that body and his committee on rules, and by the fiat of that one man the will of the press, the people and the president was set at naught. Behold the spectacle! On one side SO .000.000 of free people de manding legislation to right an admit ted wrong. ' On the other side a few men engaged in public plunder aided by the dominating power wlthlnfthe Re publican party, represented by the pre siding officer of the once popular branch of congress! And the plunder ers and thepe unfaithful public servants prevail over the people of this great re public! In this Instance did the people rule? There comes a time when tha Quick ened consciences of an enlightened np-i- ple impel action, which neither money nor Influence can check. That time, ln my Judgment, Is here. Let everjf man from this hour forward perform his duty in a manly and hon orable way. Let this be a campaign of education and argument. Let our appeals be to the reason and patriotism of the American fieople. Let us be vigilant and unceas ng In honest work for a righteous cause and a glorious victory in No vember will crown our efforts. TUFT READY TO GO A-FISHIfJG Leaves Hot Springs for Mid dle Bass Island Fri day Mo mine:. RUIN FROM TWO to the council lator. the fact that the moral condition of the! maiorltv of the ( Other stories of similar nature, in- cltv must of necessity depend upon the Ceived assistance or were offered spe cludlng one about a mother who left her ! tone and character of Its citizens, and Piai inducements to come over The little boy on a street corner from 8! that If all known houses of this char- Mormon elders here are indignant and o'clock until 11 at night while thy acter are closed the results ln other declare they will carry the case to Pres moiher visited a saloon. After tho respects may prove undesirable. I ident Roosevelt. license had been revoked even Mr. "What I did wish to say, and the Tw0 of t)ie 13 ordered deported are Logan stated that women should bo ; statement Is Irrefutable and not to he I young girls Catherine and Margaret barred from saloons and that he was in ! evaded bv nnv one nor to be success- ; Roeburoe, sisters favor of such a law. ! fully beclouded bv other Issues or de- j J , ductions, is that the law t"rl.lds such rera,rkab,e v,tten ha. been horn and it cannot h. sVoessf nil - executf Woodnesboro. near Sandwich. Kng 1' ' .tiflnnc n riA Br. land. It has ono head, four eves, four T V "wT ATI T-VT1T T S4 r1 ' U II H t"c . v,v v,. j w JWlft Ur UtAjliifj are provided .'It may j0 that the true Interests of ' " , the city would be best served by keep- iTYintinned Frftm Pn ere One I iln ueh nlnces In fl district bv them- ! selves, but I do not Intend to allow this kJQEffiH submerged and roads are impassable. 1 office, while I hold It, to be used as a 'Crops have been destroyed and farms lncatspaw to force them from one place 1 some sections are entirely surrounded I to another to the sole end that they be by water, making It imposslhl for the finally landed Into the clutches and un 1 people to move out. The property loss ; der the control of a Job lot of rascals j will amount to many thousands of of Infinitely less worth In every respect ; dollars. The Neuse river has gone four than are "the prostitutes upon whom j feet oyer the highest water mark pre- ' they prov. Rather than allow this to I viouslv recorded. 'he done t will close up every house in tqsi-n finite regardless or consequences. " "Hoping that my meaning In this (Rperlal Plana ten to Tha Journal.) rendleton. Or., Aug. 26. Deaplt their efforts to evade the Oregon quarantine aw. Washington sheepmen who graaed their flocks in Oregon this year will be forced to dip before moving ou of the reserves. Secretary Ian P. Rmythe of the Oregon sheep commission and State Sheep Inspector W. H. Lytle are on the alert for movements of Wash ington sheep ln this state and sre pre pared to seize any heed which may bo mov ing through .Oregon territory. Washington sheepmen recently se cured an injunction from County Judge oil Miami of Umatilla county, restrain ing Oregon officials from enforcing the dipping law, but this Injunction does not prevent criminal prosecutions of Washington sheepmen violating the Oregon law, and there promises to be something doing In the way of sheep dlpplna--when the Washington herds sre started out of the- Blue mountain re serves across Oregon territory. n nU u-uu Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been rrar or faded. Promote a luiurlant growth healthy hair." Stops Its falling out. and positively rrmnv.. draff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re 1 V, Bubtitutes. times as much in $1.00 aa 50c. slxe. Is Not a Dye. L"?.60. oWI8.af drnfjglsts bead If bonk "The Careot the ilair." rnilo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, ti. J. Hay's Harflna Soap cures rimDi red, rough and chapp.4 band., and ail .'J1 aaaaa Keeps skin One and sort J5c. driurin. 1 Bead 2c tor lroa book Tha Cari U tZ HZ " HOODAIU). CLARKE & CO.' ears, eight legs, two tails and two dis tinct bodies. Piano Values That Attract Attention The attraction to this store to the piano-buyer is not alone in the great collection of instruments shown here, but also in te values, which are evident to all who make investiga tion and comparison. By reason of the magnitude of our wholesale business, we are enabled to command resources and to control facili ties by which we reduce our selling cost per piano to a much lower point than is possible for the retail dealer. Our business is principally that of wholesaling, but we are selling many pianos here in the city from our wholesale warerooins because it can be done without any additional ex pense. This is our wholesale distributing point for ,the entire northwest, and it costs us nothing fxtra to sell a piano to a private individual. How can you expect to buy a piano as cheap elsewhere? AH retail dealers have to add to the cost of each piano their expense for lights, clerks ami a retail store, which is usually enormous. We have no expense whatsoever to charge that department; Some of the world's best pianos are on exhibition here, and the low prices at which they canbe purchased is already the talk of the musical fraternity, vwiy not investigate for yourself? Our liberal plan of deferred payments makes it possible for you to own even a MASON & HAMLIN (the costliest piano in the world). The Wiley B. Allen Co. Opp. Commercial Club Entrance. 304 OAK STREET. (rnlte4 rresa Leiaed Wlre.l Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 2ti. Arrange ments for the departure of the Taft party were completed today and the start for the week's fishing trip will be made at 8:30 o'clock Friday morn ing. Newspaper reporters who have been wUh the candldato here will ac company the party ln a special car. the cost of which Is to be borno in corn- Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 2d. The heav- matter has .been made clear ind Is mon. The first stop to he made will be 'at Oauley, where the enr will be side tracked for three hours. A three-minute stop will be made at Crulllpolis, Ohio. At Athens. Ohio. Taft will make a non-politlcU address to the civil war ! heavy. veterans. I ole.io v. I.I be rea bed at lest rains in -runny years have nrevalled here for the last 4S 'hours In central and plainly set forth, I nm, respectfully, western North Carolina. Much dam- "HARRY LANE. age has been done and It Is feared lives! "Mayor." have been lost in the outlying districts, i Riih v r- V,7- tic t, . ' Elizabeth Jane Dorcas. rliilplgh. .V ( ., Aug. 26. The rains, ,, ,. . w-nicir have been flooding this section I Salem, Or.. Aug. 2fi. Mrs. Elizabeth for two dnvs continued without signs of I -Tana Dorcas. 52 years of age. died at abatement tod.iv The Norfolk & South- 1 h,'r home at Salem yesterday. Mrs. ern railway has suspended operations ' ' orcas had made her home here with between here un 1 Wendell becauso 0f her husband since 1 !9. when the fain ny washouts .came to this state from V ashing' -m. I Mrs Koreas was married to John Iicr- SpartanlMii g S C Aug 28 AU the i ens. .14 years ago. - There are no rela- hrldges in th! cetntv are either washed ' tlv,''s on ,ne co?st ""P Vlfi chl,-:1rr;-out or damaged so that they are unsafe i three sons and one daughter, Ethel. The property loss represents thousands Tgo. Chai les and Ralph, of dollars Crops have been ruined by j Samuel McCafferty tne nign waters. , Athens, C.a . Aug. 26. Two bridge's are down at . i.-onee and others are tot terlng us the result of the floods of the I last two davs The gas and electricity supply of the town has been cut off anil the telephone and telegraph wires are down. The damage to property la Island I vwi-ie i,,.. ee s o-nine will be spent.: It is evpect.,1 thai a icimtxr of lead-j ers will ron- to 'he I si i ml during the with Taft to boh the , Roosevalt Powerless. TIm.. rKI.I, V,n K.l.lr.llnn,lA. I .. ' stances where tho popular will has been 1 na,rk u onr" '"" Ml, i. lie Has defied and set at naught by the renl R publican leadership sometimes by the one-man power of the house and some times by the few representatives of monopoly who dominate the senate. Measure after measure scores of there favored bv the pe.ple of al parties ln many instini-eH aivo.-at'.l Strenuously by the president -either failed of passage or was so ems sen 1M te.i by amendment ns to utterly la;l t-, reg ister the popular will Thst dominant ji wht-h now ruldes- and directs 'he Hei"ii ii ,tn pn " . as on many occasions dR.-l the prev dent In esses where he h-,s o-, the i. tnand of the masses. ma .po-adie ef forts -In their behslf In som'- lnsTnn.es he hSS persuaded this h.-it-lfu; of Ic-ii rS to. compromise on t'er own trr' s Nearly 50 Per Cent. Better. 10 o'clock Saturday night and to a void j f T TT T 1 " 1 " I Ii I Ar Sunday trtiveltrg the party will em- I V 1 1 1 i . V 1 I OW ',( J ). M SWKPT OFT NEAR Al M'STA, GEORGIA , but ni'i- 1- f 1 s!i! ng unil r' ' re the bar wo-k w ill start as s . .-in r.at 1. w n : , quarters. H. ) r ' imi'inat! S. j ! ; Wl'h C e '-ml- " t '- ' the :i. ! . f rs, w i -os- - .ii . s -r ' if 1 '-. -.- IV -(P V ! c , ' ; Ml'S -llai I : ! 1 .. Mil be spent In prep-iration for 'i t': -algn. which ' !.e reiiches Cin- n.ak.; his head ii 11; start for 1-hn Salked. of -! atciv one of 1 of hr.ks.-n- A ic ista. lo. Us. p. , -t"t'l II': 1 floods lit : down. It. .' !ro:ii i- BS Portland Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns !Oc-I5c 36-inch ecru Curtain Net, regular 35c grade, the yard, 19c 35c bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed and selvedged edge, each, 21c tr it- - -1 r s. h 'ke.l. w no t- 1 1 de.-i : in cs nil i aii' no- and oth- . A'.g 16 The canal r'f above the cltv burst c te: rifle force of the' v. nter has come rushing! '.l: the entire city under j f.-et of water, causing I t oi. to property at, 2 , " -i. i .nil Is nine miles long ! : it volume of wHtej ) construction being . if , s to produce 1 t.'ifoj ' - n bus ber 'i a t reim-n - tne commercial deve LUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, i Must Bear Signature of P. & G. Naphtha Soap weighs more, docs more and is made of tetter materials than any other naphtha soap. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is nearly 53 per cent, better than any other naphtha soap. That is a pretty b:g statement; but it is true. If you analysed a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cake of any other naphtha soap, you would know that it is true, P. & G. Naphtha Soap is better than any other naph tha Soap forthese reasons: Because k ii mie or much be-er "ft rii'i -ran irr o-Ser ruphths osp. Its ckaasng fewer u greater. Beriose rt Yuan thir. inv other rjphths "toip, it will last ioRftr . etJ3e it feirhi rmrr, it vr.W do more w-ork. For Sale hy All G 1 1 : t I f 1 e re AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE OF Shoes and Oxford Ties EVERY PAIR A BARGAIN Lot 1 Children's dongola kid lace Shoes; IO regular 25c kind, the pairT. lwC I., t 2 Children's dongola- and vici kid CO Shoes, all styles, black only; vals. to $1 DOC I.it 3 Children's and misses' Shoes and Ort Oxfords; values up to $1 50, the pair OiC Lnt 4 Misses' and children's vici. tan "I A and patent Oxfords; vals. up to $2, pr.aOlal I.' t 5 Men's and boys' balmorals and Blucher .tit Slioes, all sires and styles; values A Q itp to $2.50, the pair pl.4) I. t 6 Ladies' vici kid Shoes, r!t and turned -les, all sizes and styles; values up ( P1.U7 to $2 75 lucher cut; vals. up to $3, the pair. I t 7 Men's Goodyear welt Shoes, $1 OA $3.50 Lingerie Waists at $1.89 Another lot of Ladies' Lingerie Waists, made of the finest grade Swiss, entire front made of panel works of Valenciennes laees and insertions. A few in the lot are trimmed in fancy medallions over openwork Swiss embroidery. All highly finished, posi tive value $3.50. Your A Qt choice LlsOJ H Misses' Tailored Skirts $3.98 Misses' Gored and Plaited Dress Skirts, strictly tailor-made. Materials are Voile, Panama and Sicilian, in black, browns and blues ; $5.00 and $f. 00 values.1 (tQ ftQ For one day only 0JaO Regular $1.35 Kayser brand 12-button Silk Srs'.!he 98c Regular $4 grade, 16 btitton length Kid Gloves, brown, black nd tan, the OO tpti.OO pair t II A I I tor:e are sltnat.-l and the datn.-ipe to tie ' i to I-e enormous. f the looks was ur.ex :r aT.e through with , hwfore It bad ti-av ..e to tie city It Fprld ' .-r. -i and the advance '' a to revert pe-.p! ;!i" of ss fet y It n 'i t n..n. If any. live-. r v 'rr pi' te in the pa t.i ' - t he break and it I ' k rTi h ; 1 h"..,. s wtre : t:,e:r upunti. . 5ea Fac-Slmlla Wrapper Betow. sr- r tai ses AH'M. SHORTAGE tcfc Tr Jmi,l A .g The ts'ng on different Tary aaaaJU 4 aa T tm tak as ssfa& CARTER'S IflVER j! PILLS. MU l Ull MS Wat I ts cmsi I FlUOiy Ti FOX KEAOACHE. rORDIZZINt. nm IIUOUMESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOI CONSTIPATIOR. roi sallow tun, FOI TNECOMPUlTSlI Attend our CLOSING-OUT SALE of Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries. We intend to discontinue the Piece-Go ods Department. One dollar will do the duty of two while this sale is on. CURE SICK HEADACHE. j r-..r. .f the K'm;.Th fr.je.t bave T II I n 1 IV Hi -i ? vrH.-S';nH Why Not Rent a Piano? -. hsyceis tr,i will on:r be" t em- I Arrange to rr.t rour )IM r.cw. r ,r r-f. - v j J f-Il If II i R S5 1 V. j' h "smmi-tinn work la a-olrs menta .selected now ara 'Ii tr difer-nt f-.Mr.rwi c'rrpa nn i I? f"mmV', "V n - nsfl. -he acto-mohiie rovl f IUr- J "'Vorre."1 Laches' leevtles Vests, ir srie of good Egyptian yarn, medium ribbed; reg 15c valus 9 Ladies' umbrella style knit ji)rawers, crocheted bottom; values 35c, the pair 2a Ladies' New Fall Suils at $15.00 The Kiro-Klapper specisl in ladies' Tailor-Mide Suits at this popular price of $1-5; they come in hiue, brown and black kersey and novelty weaves. well tailoted in the latest fall fashions, exclusive outfitting stores will ask $20 to $22.50 our special price , $15.00 42x.V-inch Pillow Cases, made of fine muslin; regular 20c value; on sal 2H Reg. 75c quality cream and white Alpaca, plain or fancy weave, at, the yard 45 fn.m J'ioa . lr y.: r1 . rcT-.r ! tTS't ' to W I en in miias 1-vdr. ! when lentr sre tn b had All Ina'r-j- Arm r .. ITien, . ' A f ' . ' W n . III! . I I -, I ' i to er.fnm.r.c ?h. rlrat rf MMmhr va as mar 7 aa if bfara tha t r. !S : W rpi r.rr fie., nl. rwl fff I5 M . tv hrai-h j m, ctr We hsv eth for II an4 11 th c-Tl- ri 1 fiMi om. trr 11 a month, and wa - j . ' ' FUIH I ' f mm m BI'lllCl. OKI m ll nuon n tril. rltT, i aamin- njnM of rartsfs whra rlai!o( pi in aia annc la rrf.trA tl( ptmii r.r nr.Ser EyTS '. 1 1 'Vans House, til WasMr.rtos at. - j New Silk Petticoats We sre ahosririg a new arriTl in heavy taffeta i;k Tetticoats; come In all desirable colors; $4.00 and Up Umbrellas at a Quarter Off Ladies' and gents' medium and high grade Um brellas; season's opening prices. At a Quarter Off