The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"".J Jl Jlt-iH'"'.' ?!.!. .JL.il S ULI'IL .., Ji.llLJ.JI . .J" THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY; MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6,, 1003. -..Ljua-JujLJix..jmu-i-'L' I STAFF OF THE UNITED NATIONAL GIVEN ANNUAL BANQUET AT ROCK ISLAND CLUB i 0 1 -I A r . 1 x P V r if V S. V 1 X 15 -lit iom is tli personnel of th United Statv National bank of Portland. Th IT raploy of th lMtltqtloii war n- nif,n'X'"TJ Store Closed Monday Labor Day Paris -American Suits For Women of Fashion terUined at tha third annual banquet laat aisbt at tba Bock laland otub. , , ' Tha avanlns was pnt la' Ilatanlnv to Informal toaata and teaponsoa. W. A Holt was ma toastmactar. On of tha moat plfeaaant feature of the occaalon was tha vaudavllla aketobea by two eomadlana brought to Portland I down to tha Junior clerk were hit off eapeoiauy ror tne Banquet, ine pecui-ito perreciion ana pro a conunuoua larltlea of the different member of ripple of amuaament on the part of the the clerical force from the preaident I oanqueiera. . AHE SCORED INTERESTS BY JUDGE LOWELL Jurist Is Main Attraction on Excellent Speakers' Program at All-Benton Fair-Talks In Same Place Where Fulton Declared He Would Not Rvm for Office If De feated at the Primaries. (pedal OtopatcBi to Tha Joareai) CorralliB, Orw Sept. 5. Ilfere, wher Senator Fulton, on year ago and on a similar occasion, delivered the opening, speech of hla senatorial campaign, in ,whlgh he, declared'tie- fore a big audlemce that If defeated af the primaries bis name would not be allowed to go before the legisla ture for senator or any other office, Judge Lowell of Pendleton, delivered an address today In a tented amphi theatre, crowded with hundreds of people, at the All-Benton county school fair. . His text was "Oregon Problems," and the theme was large landholdlngs and excessive railroad domination, which, were set forth as a menace to the welfare of the state. The effort was the last of several speaking events during the three days' fair and was a feature of the day's exercises. The other exercises included a business man's parade, kind of music, the hum of spielers and the tramp of moving, thousands. . Judge Lowell's Speech. The Pendleton Jurist's speech made a deep Impression on the audi' ence. He said: Oregon presents a unique situation In olvio economics, and problems confront her people which do not find parallel In any other part of the union. She Is not a new state. Another year will -usher in the second half century of . her statehood. 8Kb possesses re source unsurpassed, and possibly not equaled among: the slaterhood of states. and yet in material development she They ld- laa Irt the rear rank. The reasons are not far to seek. are two alien and ezceaaive land hoi ings, and a selfish and nonprogressive transportation monoDoIv. In round numbers 6,000,000 acres of her area are held under the grant of congress made in the decade from 1860 to 1870 to rall- road and so-called military wagon road companies, while other vast tracts have been secured by the great lumbar and cattle- companies, and by railroad cor? poratfons through tha vicious lieu land act. it is probably a conservative statement to say that at least 7,000,000 Held waitnin ner Doun There are but two affective remedies 'which appeal to me as just alike to the owner or tna unaa ana 10 me state. first, an amendment to the constitution wntcn will permit the levy or special taxes for publio purposes upon lands idle and held for speculation; and, seo- ond, such constitutional modifications and legislation as win permit the state to exercise tna riant or eminent ao- main, condemn these, lands in the courts whenever necessary pay the owners a fair price for them, and sell hem to tne people email tracts, this pro cedure would place no special burden upon the state. The fund so used would be a revolving one and ultimately would return to tne atate treasury witn fair modicum of oroflt. 4 am aware, or course, mat ims wouia unususi exercise or tne historic eminent domain, which pri me taKinsr or private property for publio purpose, but we are living in an are wherein conditions are ka leidoscopio in their presentment, and court will be Justified in suatalning aucti exercise or the nigh prerogatives lor tne reason mat tnere can oe no more Important publio purpose than home building; nothing In whioh the entire puduo naa. so vital and far- reaching an interest. This remedy only requires tne reasonaDie application to tne oonaitions or our aee or tne an cient common law recognition' of the superior rights of the state. II these suggestions are not panaceas. I am ready to accept others, but I am P.PilUt.,onMORliva,?ut. 133.000 y any ness the Sespollation of the state and land at all. The Laird of Skibo. An- .v.. i, ti,. ?HwfJ1ele' eoma tlm' of New Torkhood of Oregon must arouse, to the about his oas mu" ln wont. Scotland is tugt, Justly theirs. aiaa, n. i.vijts j l ui av lli kii l uuuuuiunn begin when her nubllo lands naas to private ownership way founded upon For Them Tennis Is the Chief Recre "J euro rucK oi racial experience. I t r- I a rnv,rnm,nt nt tha n,nnl I BUUB '1.U9 UUU. We are the Moses and from out thla fiea eea or retardation we must emerge. ir at aii, Dy wise exercise or the ballot. In the ultimata analysis tha nennla a.rjfc I ,hlv h. niimh., ,H, fin,,,. u,uaur nmi. oomatimaa tnev iMm nmnii . mr tt..,. fn. i swayed by passion and prejudice, but! sue maritime art as a profession. Kivwi uniQ ior consiaeration tnov nave i mm,, uiveu qorrecuy tne great questions with tastes apparently so Parisian as abandoned this year. Tennis can of course be more easily practised, eapa- clally by .those artists so fortunate as to possess large gardens, and Mr. Shan non, A. R. A., evenasplrea i to enter the lists oi tne premier tournament abroad, namely, Hamburg, where he probably at this moment Is playing a lively game on the courts whereon for many year a very prominent figure was his old neigh. nor van ronsep. , The United States produced 6.604 j long tons or manganese last year, worth 124,73, more than any previous year except muz ana jvub. No Students No Gas No Cocaine THE RELIABLE Chicago Dentists DO Hlgh-Qrade Work Posi tively Without Pain We are thorough dentists of manv years practical experience and we back up every bit of it -with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY The best Dentistrv is none too rood for you. Our success 1 due to uniform nign-graae worn at reasonaDie prices. TEETH ,.m From the London Globe. The number of English artists who take to the sea as a pastime may prob- I neoDle aralnhlv h numhr) nn th rinffprfi nf nna Sometimes they seem I hand, sand these for the most part pur- ritime art as a proiession. it nrA-1 nf m. trrAnnh &rMnt. ftnd AfinAninilv nna Sented ln the nerlnd Of nllr nntlnnfll fife bwltt, ?ns,A nn,r,nttv n Parisian us It Is rime, therefore, that discussion of m. Paul Helleu, having from his youth remedies for existent evils here was be- upward Indulged a passion, for sailing gun. TJ'tra Conservatism, the dantrlne I n nnw In tha hevdnv nt mi r-cpnii flv- oi laiaaez laire, always means aepres-llng the BrlUsh riag above an Englisn Slon and ultimate decav. The rncalhiillt vaaht with fiouthamDton aji his moves forward by impulses, either upon headquarters. It is given to few artists the blood waves of revolution, as with I to be able to afford the expense of a tne Joanna, or unon tha thmirht Kivn vu of ronaineranie alza. nut M. Hei- of agitation as with the Anglo Saxon. I leu just now Is basking In the sunshine tne nope or tnen arousing pubil.jior prosperity ana woria-wiae renown, interest and popular discussion. I of-1 The story goes that he recently made ier tne rouowlng tentative remedies 150.000 francs from two etching that I arsi aaau Ke Daseball games forenoon ana alter-1 daries. The most of this vast area Is noon, and a Mardl Graa parade that y"eJ y nonreaident individuais ana , , . , . . . . , , I corporations, some of wham are old Is in progress tonight under the glare I world capitalists. of an Illumination of colored electric I . The policy of substantially ell seems to ba one of nnnuaar. Thev will neither sell these lands to settlers nor develop them themselves. These grant arose tne atate north, south, east ana west, like trails of poisonous serpents, and the result has been a PU upon, deval opmant for 40 years. Tha XaUroad Situation. Tha railroad attuatlon la almost as intolerable, une vast corporation ai lights both In Main street and on jthe fair grounds at the south end of Main street. The business man's parade was more than a mile long; with two bands, a troop of mounted ladles, an automobile section, a large number of floats, the mayor and lt nuncll and manv tahnrat I r"01" Iro "w i ora practically aom- city council ana many eiaDoraje i lnjttJ th transportation facintie of 'features. . the commonwealth, and for years Its i.niin b-i-m I prants within tne state nave been so "" "" " 1. 1 euormoua that tbe best aata obtainable Aftar tha address of Judge Lowell I by the railroad commission indicate an the prizes, 95 ln .number, were yet, despite the ion; continued' appeals awarded to the. winners, A balloon 1 ,,!?fi,Kin--inrr, "Ie.nl?! 1 . , , , i . . . I -. " V - v.. n ... o. ascenaiua iwoa piacv in uiv iureauop, m temporary rear that some other com- in which the aeronaut took to hU p5.v s aoout to enter tnia preserve, parachute Just as rlnn4rr his alrahln . rllaannaarlna- rin I Suit is that much of the coast court . " . . I . " " i tlea and an Imperial expanse ln central the dark vapor JUSt as ha left It land southeastern Oregon, together con- His descent was without accident. l?f7 rESItT iS! ,h Th. crowd ln attendanca was fully SnUULfcS. three times mat or last year, and the 1 " "".."P o aoequat transport exhibits are declared to be fully 100 ."beund.n?il7h. per cent vmer. i-it -tr": .CTr, Strong sentiment has developed Unction is oVen but uchT. n th. for a county fair next year, as a J'!- ..Th ntu is that th great trans- result of the great -success which has. I kit of the east, and ware a? new coni attended the present event. I Pny to. attempt construction In this tar- Tha fair closes tonight with a against It and no aale for ita hn grand confetti battle under tbe glare fouid ba found. The weat today la seem- nf llrht. and onthnalaam with -r 1' A"'U""V. Jrc.?,oa ul among . .tum inannuaniu railway magnates as was the old world among tbe lorda In for the unlust and fnfefnl rnnrllUnn. which oppress our people and retard the state's development With the adop tion of direct legislation Oregon be came a pure democracy, and in the pre rogative to make laws and amend tha only cost him two afternoon work. In company with M. Sem ho will probabl cross to Trouville and other Frencl watering places at the close of the Cowes and Ryde weeks. . Briysh artists as a ruie arreet lawn constitution may be found the necessary I tennis aa a recreation In preference to weapons of self-preservation. I any other game. At this they attain to .r. r,7n;' ? V,. body appear unable to .reach at cricket A per alloi oi icuaai agRs. loare le occasional ap parent rivalry, as at tats time, but It luauauy end la peace and another di- YiKion gr aomain. This Btatua of affaire Mnnnt Ita mltted to continue and Ita allntlna. calls for the serious consideration of every thinning man within th confines of Oregon. Unless a remedy I found. anotner a yeara wiU wltneaa the vast natural resources of this maamlflcent tate eitner still unaaveiaoaa. ar tha saw k . m v .,1'ni.ii iu . i icn u.uii m NCVCr FallS Id IlCSforP i.M.Mr wpU wlllb. emabed trnder faraV. 11 air in lUreailirai I1 ,na rauroaa- oominauon. a r m I ' wwnai.BWnifc UIUST UUU UCaaU. - I TH Popl af the old world hava been KOmatteTtOWlOO-r tt baa been rraw 1 r1"""" ror cnranes against the er faded. Promote. aiururiant rrSwti 7 .m.-TT".'" ca oeajiny pair, otcpa rtr laiUagrtmL, I 'oing, not m tt border of royalty poturvtiy removes uib. i "..j -- --i j i me Scotland, educe uo DuiuiTir a tiuai'va I ia i ' , - w . . , . . 7 I u p ! 1 ft of the race. 7 1." . - i 1 w? lloBUir speakrng. f perbaps th moat iH-aii raorarsTca. -T'Ttyes atdoca isarancea country m tbe world. Her 19 IL(XaabOe.'ieSv -IS Not D-re. iron ara not wuy intailtrvnt but ViZjm MV mentaUy pfcrafcally roboaf and f 1 and 53. tVOftirai, St Clnipjlgta I mnriilr !. The Scottish race ha ' Saaal V ka-r Wwdr -Tlr af r haas." I inpreaai Itself oca the commercial r aaa.va,Msm S.J. a'UaI Hars) nirriss -soap rr, r-- ir's rad.mi aaScararaaMt.aK4 aa akn aaZ I r aw kTunlH,M.li4. Ivrca i Mjn fcaaa Ja Sea traa kana "Thai. ..I'T. I .T ' nd l-allgVaas world in- a manner eeeond oaly t tbe Hebrew, and yet with all Tiruuy. rourara ana rrite7. It rr cTf bn able to ehake ef th JZZJT ZSm't IL , 7 ' I burden of la4 sarnly InHarltad from - - i ana." I ruir a ra ana er Tha railroads porauona, they are thei? oMiiatfonS mfv a!lv 5 yir" captained a team of iVtilts I rMnirilnn?.?.?!. 151 iVL JL an "Tn roM week at hi a requirement to utilise a fair hare of ,, hm hut both tha nnnt.. tnair Drorlta aa common rarrlara with. I ; rrr. VI..'. lr L " In tha atate ln such extension of their lines as may be necessary to accommo date the people and develop the com monwealth. The common law l the expression of th experience of Engllah peaklns) people for a thousand yeara, and- necessarily It reflects the changing conditions of tbe race. Courts have been wise enough to ad ant it to the needa of tne centuries, so the law of public serv ice corporation with the new problems they offer must be mad to adapt Itself to new conditions as .they present tham- aeivea. Nona of us can countenance any le-' Islation confiscatory In character, or wnien would Jeopardise property or In vestment but the rights of the state ana or tne people, who are the state, must alwara ba maintained supreme. Tha tights of tha created can- never be greater man those or tne creator, it would certalnlv ba lust to every Inter est to provide by law that tbe railroad companies In Oregon should first psy their fixed charges, maintenance and op erating expenses. Interest upoa bonds and a fair dividend upon capital stock, and then that the - surplus net profit snait ne used in tne construction or sew line within th state. 8uch legislation would b reasonable and properly within the nurview of tha recognised right of corporate regulation oy tne state. aixoeaaiva juana atoiaiags. I approach tha so ration of th prob lem of excessive land holdings with soma hesitancy, because many of them are In the hands of Individuals and cor poratlon. ostensibly organised for pri vate purpoaaa, and under the guarantees of th federal constitution the oueations preaented are, from a legal standpoint complicated ones. I 'think It will be ad mitted, however, that there can be no moral right by which lands eesential to the comfort and contentment of the race, needed for homea, can be Indefinitely withheld from settlement and develop ment. The state surely must poaaea ome remedy. Reason I Justice, and rustic muat b the baste of all law. Tha American jpaopi cam barer permit eld I war Id laadiordiam to be fastened upoa Th general rawrnmeat la bow an. I pealing to the courts to compel the hold ers of the mighty Oregon at California railroad grant, extending originally from Portland to the California line, ta aispaae ei its noiaings to settlers at I th prte stipulated la the act of eon- rreea. li t per acra. Let aa bope that i the court will say to th corporate ria-1 fendaat la there procaedlnga Th right er contract wiia tna govarnmeat la acred aa with ladivldoala. and arn-t keen If - What shall ba dona If th deer be I aaveraeT The people O aot desire ta dernotl ay tadlrUoal er eorborattoa. but tby demand, and hare a rlsht tel eemaTia. that the vast balding or the soil shall not block ta path ef prerreaal or ttia la ts way er tnmia ttMi; SILVEK FILLINGS KO up GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 up I2K GOLD CROWN. WS.OA GOOD RUBBER PLATE ftS.OO THE BEST RUBBER PLATES. .ggidO Nf?VOU& PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weaknes can now have their teeth extracted. nnoa ana onage wora appiiea without the least pain or danger. is orrccis xm ujxtup statis Chicago Painless Dentists 823H WASH. STh OOB. STXC Phones Main S880, A-6340. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lady attendant Baby Show In Al Piano House Several important alterations and changes in our building will have been completed by next Wednesday morning, and then we shall inaugurate, in Recital Hall, from which seating will have been remoVed for the occasion, a unique and intense ly interesting Baby Show--not of your "cry babies" but of beautiful Baby Grands. There will be also larger and smaller grands. This baby show will, in its scope, excel any similar previous occasion. No less than three carloads of one make, Chickerings, have been received during the past few days at our wholesale warehouse, corner Thirteenth and Northrup streets, for this event. There will be many of other makes, . too. Recital Hall will be filled with these masterpieces of highest class piano making. Music lovers will, we hope, b accoraea a real treat bee display of $11,000 worth of these beauties in our corner display window on Washington street id: w . Mil Waja,fc V yoa We are justly proud of our showing of high-class Model Suits Qua . . . . . . ' i VT X. , season tne kind tnat we can rsns-Arnerican, maas oj ew terser who coes to Parts every summer for his inspiration and then cymes back to produce these superb tailored suits. 1 1 . These suits are so far ahead in style and novel ideas of those which dressmakers produce at such prices,' that the woman wit'n taste will quickly see the advantage of buying an individual suit at a ready-to-wear price. v Little stvle touches that only a woman of refinement would notice. give 'them a preeminence that ordinary suits, made in factories, do not possess Price? Say $50 to $100. Not extravagant for such suits as these. ' Lipman, Wolfe $ Co. 1: Chic Trench Street Hats i! fa a . Fresh from the leadipg designers of Paris, these bats proclaim their French origin in every line of their piquant shapes and in the wonder ful new tints and materials. Each hat bears the label of a famous French milliner, and nearly every house iri the Rue de la Paix is rep resented In this sifperb' display. Prices................ f 15 to $75 We also call attention to our superb showing of Hats at prices from$4.9j to $20 ea. From the very beginning of our millinery business w have made it our policy to include, at our moderate prices, copies of, or im provements upon, the very styles for which the highest prices were asked in New York. We betran by demonstradnip that exact conies of the models of the leading Parisian artistes could bi sold at the price for American millinery. And so with our own richest, most elaborate and daintiest creations. In their beauty there is nothing to surpass them and the prices are but HALF tha nicea of mil. linery of equal character elsewhere. We present our showing: of I . i t e . tn :e: . j . . r. nais Dricca irura j 10 4u. aa uukuukxiii ucumjuauiuan ni iu.se what Lipman-Wolfe Millinery has become through careful hunting, for millinery talent and a businesslike handling of its production We prove to several hundred people a day at this season that this is the best place in Portland to find a pretty hat, and the 1'iast expensive place in Portland in which really pretty hats are sold. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.J 'I i mm I Exhibition of JStfwest Arrivals from the London House of ROBINSON & WLLLS Lnglish Tailored H ats Xiclusivc Millinery for Women of fashion aol Asontss - l,. ' ; f r j Lhpman, Wolle & Co. Display of Autumn 1908 Models Knox Women's A Hats a- Knot of New York Amerks's Af-ZZZJ st desirnera of scmi-drrts ssd Jl'' - "" From foremost riding k ats, who coofsna taesa bats eac!nfvtly ta rortlind's ttort cf tjaahty Lipman, Wolfe & Corrpiry WOCD.IIJD. CX.1RKE X CO. Tlar 11 Mrrn earn poarlv tl tr that l?ey either be develcre-l er ub. cal of It area, a' 2 eat tt i s . 3 siTiccl sl to hoac e-...: era