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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
i , v THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOKNINO. SEPTEMBER 0, 1008, TATE TO BE FAMOUS JUDGE, OF DENVER Jewelei3 Sell rein to bude 3 mm The Creation of Hood Kirer County, Xo'wr. Without Representation, Makes It . Xecessary, to Reapportion , Failed Last Session. Oregon legislator will one mor fac th Chines put! of redisricting ' th ititi at th nest asslon. At th laat session an attempt wa made In that direction but for varlou aubtar- rinnn DollUoaJ rruoni the aenata rep resentation waa chanced while the house remained tb aatna, tn Din lor reuia. i , trloting tha representative, dying poace- fnllv In tha no.ses.lon of KeDresenta- tlve Jewell, chairman of the special I commute to which it waa raierrea. j At th coming- session, however, there will be a peculiar situation, uregon now ha a 34 countlea and provision Is made for repreaentatlon for but II. Hood River county, created by the Initiative at the election of last June. ') virtually without representation. Ill has no senator and no representative. It la true that N. J. Blnnott of The Dalles and Representatives J. U Carter of Hood Kiver ana h. u. uoaas or lmfur are entrusted with the joint duty of looking; after th interests of both Waaco countv and Hood River county. but they wer elected as waaco county representatives at the same tlm that the new county waa created. . in oraer to proviae ior nooa rtiver l. a. - . . 1 1 It Is exnected that tha task will be lnals. one of th Interesting- ones of th ses aion. - ' f -' .; - - r : ill i II A".'A . VVV...: III I III A '" X , .-.V-V- " ."? III III V -v . : Ill II . f , ' i K .K-,-h s ' t ..fill 7 , :v;W in . . -il l III - I I I ; , : -v! iu II f - j.v-t III in i .. ' 1 ixi I II ...i . a. .i ii jMiM Turkey Trebles Attributed to Foresight of Minister's Political Deals. Vienna, Sept. II. To hear Vienna and Berlin officialdom talk about It. anyon would auppos Foreign Minister lavolaky of Ruaala had horns, hoofs and a barbed wlr tail. x- ! ! And reallv. If M lavnlakv did what Teutonla atateemeo accua him of he must be diabolically clever. Their version la that he ataes-man. aged tha entire Turklah revolution for liuaala's benefit and. that. If It hadn't been for him. TurkeV would te sa-far hark in th dark ages. governmntaUyJ toil ay aa It was three months-ago. - ! tor BDout half a-vear orlor to tha revolution Oermanr and Austria. . be tween them, claimed 'Turkav aa nrattv much their own. This was painful for Russia because th osara.had looked upon It previously .'for three decades. Iaa Hialr private preserve, Kalaera Frans Josef and TVHhelm got tired of this after awhile and conxpired together to win Abdul Hamlri'a frUnd. ahlp for themselves. With lazet Pasha A ND he is glad of It - - - ; . . SOUTH. BEND WATCHES are sold on tKe- ! ile'loses1 the'eonstant tax upon his lC of the Jime they keep in actual everyday ' customer, pocketbook 'for repairs 'and use 'not ase timektepinff. ; ; r','Bxiag" and' regulatingr, etc., etct etc, They are designed to withstand without effect the ' bumps and-jarr and jolts, the .vibration of : trains ' and automobiles, horseback riding, and violent changes . in temperature which . other .' ' He loses the dissatisfaction and distrust people . watches may not stand.1 ,' . , '.-;; : ''' i ; ai a a " .a .. . ra ' aj Sk Jwy waMa .. a) a asjsjBaaB A a f have tor a.jeweierwnen tney expect a tune' livery it eta, etc.whichfhe knows" are" -bdund to follow the sale of other makes of watches. . '. Judge Beir B. Llndaer, Actlre lo Behalf of ' f Uncle Remus" Memorial. Stars Fresh From OperaticTriumphs JTudra Lilndsey la known over the county's official representation it will World for his wbrk with Juvenile crlm- Th Denver Judge is always ready with a helping; hand for th boy nr crlrl It la verv natural he should so actively interest Jilmself In the pro posed memorial for j. unanaier Harris, under th direction of the Juvenile Pro- tectlve association. - This memorial, the funds for which are now being raised. 111 be located in Georgia and win be unique In Us educational methods. The purpose or , tne scnooi is to train ana develop into useful cltliens children whose surroundings might lead them to waste their lives in crime and ahama Four hundred and twenty-six aores hava been riven, and this new educa tional plant will b knowa as "Th Ju venlla Sta.ta.' No mor fitting; memorial could be raised for "Uncle Rmus" by th myr iads of children who have learned to love J. Chandler Harris and mourn his death, than this school. It Is to be backed by such people as Jacob Reese, John Temple Graves, Mr. John P. Jones and others Interested in Juvenile work. - The plana for th new school have not taken on a definite form, but win be worked out later. In a gen eral way, this "Juvenll State" will b conducted as nearly aa posslbl along the linea of a statement government Th' central educational building will be known aa tha "capltol." Th students : - ' ' v. , 1 4 I ff-v- ! Vt t : ' i - -1 , will comprise the' various government Officers, making laws, governing them selves and administering laws, as far Swo houses, of congress will represent ?h Austria n i atudents, to b. of eours. under the fh ma!n line at direction of the instructors. This will The ronne.afo. bo put a part of th educational sys tem wnicn it-is nopea will broaden out and make better cltlsena of th pupils Who com under Its charge. In addition there will be a mechanical workshop, a 'thoroughly equipped gym nasium, and the regular school curri culum wUl be taught, giving such as wish the manual training which will mak them better equipped for life's work. No broader or raor Interesting development In th educational field has ever, been attempted than this school which Judge Lindsey la so actively In terested in. And no man is better pre pared to direct the nollov nt jnioh . school than Judge Lindsey, who has de voted hlS lif tO th StUtlv nf hnva n4 g-lrls whose surroundings have not been what they should, and who have suf- ierea in conseauence. as haa iu h community in which -they grew up. The Judare is. to mint th !... .r ti uux whu nno jusi com in touch with nim, on m square," and everybody realise this. l The "chanceleaa" .m v. picked tip from different sections of the united States, no on locality -being favored over another. TUR 10 GO AFTER RE CORDS Seattle Athletes to Compete at Organization's Anni versary Tomorrow. Madame Rappold. ' Tha coming- to this city on October 7 of a group of grand opera stars, freah from the greatest opera company in the world, is an event of sufficient importance o mas our soeiety and mu- . .ik-raiim (leuuie open meir eyes in aa tonishment. They are truly . coming, 4 and moreover, they are going; to giv : a concert in which all may have an opportunity of hearing the four voices mat jne oia; cuies nave Deen ; raving over during th paat year. . Theaa artists ar distinguished mem bers of th Conried Metropolitan Op era company. During the aeason Just closed Madame Rappold, the fascinat ing prima donna, waa all th rage In , ew York' and other musical centers: , Madame Jacoby charmed and thrilled her andioncea and the hlirhest honors wer showered upon her; KlccardO Mar tin, he great American tenor, proved himself to be all that th title Implies, ana even more; while Campanarl set : th critics to Inventing new phrases to extol his wonderful genius. , In their concert tour they ar dupli cating th great rat Successes of the jptrm FMion. in program arranged for their appearance in thla city is cal culated to cover a wide range of popu- - lar and classical aonga, arias, duets - trio and quartets. This will be th opening of th Lois Fteers-Wynn Comtn concert course for i. !-. Th Portland Turn Vereln will hold an athletic tourney at Konaes para tomorrow in connection with the cele bration of the fiftieth anniversary f the foundlns of the organisation and the thirty-seventh of th local branch. Th Seattle athletes sent over by the Turn Vereln of th Sound city arrived here yesterday afternoon In prime shape for the open atr contests on ueia axiu track tomorrow. ' About to In all will compete for the dlolomas awarded to th winners by the National Turnerbund of America. Henry Weinhard ha given a handsome em bossed aold medallion trophy to the Vereln for presentation to the best all- around recora mian py a iuci bicubic. Physical Director Robert Krohn of the Multnomah club will act as Judge of the meet. The athletes will leave th Turne halle at th corner of Fourth and Yamhill streata at 8 o'clock for the park. The contests will begin at 9 o'clock and will last au morning until noon, wnen a dinner will be served in the open by R. Rohse, proprietor of the park. After dinner, beginning at 2 o'clock,, the re maining: events in the tourney will be nulltvl off. A feature or tne ariernoon win oe me games and athletic exniDUions or ine junior classes of the Turn Vereln. miEiiE oil lABOKFRIEHDS Attacks Bryan and Jefferson as Enemies of Work ing Classes. help they succeeded. Isset was at tha height of his power wnen iney net to worv. wnaravar n said, th sultan swore bv. Haw th kaiser convinced him that he would do better to tie to them than to tha caar laoean t appear. They convinced him anvwav. The chanae In Turkev'a lnlrnatlnnal lines ana aisuices was announced very Buuuonijr. Buasia's Dream. Russia went to bed one nlrht serene in ine oeiier tnat in Constantinople government loved no other country so wen. ii loi un ine next aav io reaa tha morning paper that Abdul had aumonzea Austria 10 ouila tn xsovi tiazaar railway. That railway was th very thing that Russia din t want more than anvthlne- eise on eann.. us purpose was to con. system witn tn Turn Salonika. The concession amounted to hand. lng Turkey's commerce power to Aus tria Doaiiy. ii aiso, assured easy access for Austrian troops Into Turkey In about one tenth tne time it would take any other kind of troops to get there. Austria and Germany ar close friends; so what was good for th rormcr was good for th latter, too. Besides, special provision was made to give uermany a snare of tne plunder. M. Isovolsky nearly fainted. "On no account." he exclaimed, sntll- lng his breakfast vodka in his excite ment, must such a line be built It didn't look as If he could help, tnougn. When he told Abdul how he felt about It, Abdul only smiled and told Austria ta go right on unloading rails and spikes ana ties. (Pnltid Press Leased Wlr.) Chicago, Sept li. Conareaaman nenry nnerman Bou telle tonight In speech to the Marquette club, attacked William Jennings Bryan and Thom&a jerrerson as "twin enemies to labor. ine aey not of Boutll'a address waa "If Bryan called workinrmen nublio beggars, he followed closely la th f oo steps or Thoma Jefferson, founder the Democratic nartv. who i.- workina-men aa tha tlOn On the mmmnnlhr i f JTa ar.A ... . - .. u.iuci ra wi v IDC , iiouteiie said: tC j cunitDuieo on lapor in uii congress, oas accused Mr. Bryan of referring; to American work- ingmen as -publlo beg-pars.' I do not know what proof Mr. Ifearst has, but I .ww ma asntimeni attributed to him is in accord with that nt th. ki " i the nmil. .i.7-I ir."S Ui TffZ-J"' ' .uuuuor, x nomas "On wrltlntr to Jnhn Ttm-m- fw. t. Jefferson sai3 In i7Tr I consider the lass of artifloers as the panders of vice and th instruments J ""IV" iiisiiDen.iea oi a country are generally overthrown.' "Jefferson r!vli f x unH. ..nln. th nrliM will hn r. I hull,, rv.l... i "m'm. w"nu' manf n th K1IOr.Rnf 111 f h ! nfpftl In lvnt.1 Ant.in. An . . , f . " Death Roll of the Northwest 1X1 I aVOld enrlnar rommsirna IT I mm I" S2! "A. fif t&3r.,mtZkllI?ll2M women 1. in th. Kirchnr. The evenlnc will end with I written br him: ufm omtna m oance given uy ins a urn crcin io Its memDen and mvuea guests. HOOD PITER WILL ' VOTE OX CHARTER (Special Diana ten to Tha tarsal I 'Th DroDortion nt tha .i to the aggregate of fauabandmen ia th proportion of th unhealthy oarta tn in neaith of th body politic, and is good enough barometer . vhK Jefferaon expressed th greatest con tempt for labor. Th nmu.in - .. : , . i,,vus iu xricnuHijlD lor labor, until th Republican naatv bi. Mooa Kiver, ur., nept j. A special I uraor uy rrweing th alavea elecUon wfll be held Monday to vot , 'k Vr, '"P?anip or ryn for proper seii- charter mo as to give th city council I naii rJct th tinocratlo party and It ney to oerray i Fnnaiuti. John Stark. Wviml rMantre ta T Joaraalt Hill born. Or, Sept It. Lieutenant John Ftack, 77 yeara. a pioneer of Ore- ron and California, died Wednesday at em Leaf fmlt farm, near Hillsboro. whet- be waa visiting his daughter. Mrs. R. 8. Alexander. Mr. Stark waa a veteraa of tha Civil war. havinir served four yeara as a twtr.ber f Cncupany 1, Twentieth Wle cona'.a Volunter Infantry. The funeral was beld at Portland September 1. th rlaht to borrow mtney th expenses of carrying on th city frovernroent Th present charter Uni ts the Indebtedness of the city to $!. D00 and the amendment provides for an increase to ta.ouo of One of th chief reasons for holding pair of Free Rubbers. Tor on wek only, with rery pair - ur gxinrai n 1 1 n good storm robbers will be Russia came as near sending an ulti matum to Vienna as It could without danger of actual hostilities, which it didn't want until It knew Just what kind of cards Kaiser Frans Josef held. Evidently they wer pretty good for the kaiser stood pat. Germany also came out In a formal statement saying it proposed to help the Austrlans if they aot Into trouble with anyone over the proposed line. That settled It Russia couldn't af-1 ford to fight both Austria and German at the same time. M. Isvolsky sat baci and aia some hara tninxinc. Th kaiser worked while he thought Tans josef sent out surveying par ties. "Wllhelm encouraged German fin anciers to visit Constantinople, The financiers weren't backward in asking for franchises and concessions. Almost everything they asked for they got Is set attended to that ' Financial agents from other countries were politely Ignored. German soldiers undertook th reor ganization of Abdul's army. . Wolff Pasha assumed command of his forces in Macedonia. Golts Pasha got to work on th forts alonf the Dardanelles. About this time M. Isvolsky Invited King Edward of England to come up and sa the cxar at RevaL Edward went England didn't like the goings-on In Turkey, either, though its losses wer not ao great and its Indication waa cor respondingly less violent than Russia's. Tounj Turk Balk. Immediately after the Reval meet ing; however, th Young Turks became obstrenerous. German and Austrian agents sent word to Berlin and Vienna that they suspected Russia of stirring up revolutionary activity. it seemea aa ii mis wouia dq sucn aneer thins- for . an autocratlo trov- ernment like Russia to do that the Ger man and Austrian foreign offices mere it thought tneir agent naa namicina tlons and didn't pay any attention to them. " It wasn't nntn after tne Toun Turks had overturned th Turkish government that the two foreign: oinces woke up with a atart. aa If someone 'had been telling unpleas ant truth about xsset Russia s and England's arch-foa Rvan his friends never defended Is- set's political methods, Btill there were others as. bad as he. The reformers, however, wanted Jjyset's scalp first and worst. It was a. good thing ha was friendly with Germany. Kaiser Wil- helm's embassador helped him to es cape. . ANNUAL RECEPTION piece . suited ,!, to the standard ; . of their day and generation and receive instead one made for the requirements of a half century ago and "who 'object to the everlasting repair bills, and the vexations and delays and annoyance of watches which cannot stand twentieth century bustle and usage. He loses the blame people attach to him for faults watch male-, ers build in their' watches and which cannot cure. Yes, he loses all this and he is glad of it, for he knows that when he sells a SOUTH BEND WATCH he has made more money in the lo.ng run than He will on any other watch he might sell. He has made a lifelong customer for his store anil a friend for himself. '' . He knows, too, that just, the fact that he sells SOUTH BEND WATCHES stamps him as the best jeweler in -his community. The most pro gressive, the most skilled, the most popular, for you will find SOUTH BEND WATCHES sola only by reliable jewelers, the best in each locality. That is just as" much a part of the South Bend Policy as the making of the best watches that money and skill can produceof making them grade for grade superior to all other watches. m m i i mmim r" i i i im t leaves the factory must un dergo tests that are twice as ; severe as the worst strain you . will ever give it It is baked ': in an oven and kept for hours n a rpfricprntftr fit ". frM.Wi' t - ----a . a point : '; '::'. t. . You might 'freeze is n a, Hock of ice tviihout injuring it, in the slightest degree. Hundred' of jewelers Have made this test with not a sin gle failure. Not only is all' the skill that money and ex perience can command put into .'SOUTH BEND WATCHES, but the SOUTH BEND Watch Company, at an expense no other, watch maker cares to incur, pays the best jeweler in each locality to perfectly; adjust each 'watch sold to the individual pur . chaser. Your jeweler will gladly show you this beau-, tiful modern watch and tell you all about it IX your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 represent atives, send us his name and we will take the matter up with him personally, and also send you, free, our handsome book, "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND WATCH adjusts itself to every temperature automatically. A SOUTH BXND WcH. South Bend Watch Co., Dept.' N South Bend. Ind th election is to rrovlde ramr to pay riven fr. 8e advertlaement of Grand for a bridge the city Is building over Leader lo th faahlon McUoo of today', the Hood river which was washed away I paper. 7 " tt ramearai. km. rather Lw LArimi.. ! iz- fricllrrg. Interment wa. at Mount I "irT rwinetery. Mnnbers ef Gorn Wrl,bt Pot Na. 1 acted a pall barra. Mr. "lack wa bora la county Water ford, Ireland. la ft spring. It wa. expected when th bridr waa contracted for that the city would nave th money rrvrni tne saloon licenses to par for It. but the town went dry and waa deprived of this revena. ronslderabl Interest la being takan in th outcom of the election a. th completion of th bridge 1. bigb- rain tlv nacMaary befor th winter Calta TlacraC Fherwood. Or, Sept. It The ye. wiatns f tb late Calta Vlnceat. li ,"', wh wa killed while working In a locales' ctp la California by a krau.ne war latcrred at th j ,,, iie'oft orn.etery, (wa Ball Wet f r i-iuracay artemKa. V!n wa. married a few rear no tad alnc b w ark tag tn tb 1 --ft . rnr,m Calfomta. lie bad I- tn.id rivmirir t Oiii la a short t. 1 r-uy !tlf firn. lie ia tn thir nmkw rt tba Tl-r- f.m.-.y t mnt't m rW-nt oVeatH. 1 f,r waa fa!.iy ln)urJ r a aaw !f i m .Immii l k VMra tro: ' ' i-or waa m-,mm y tinr Gay World Condemns Fat rains TO fifiUir BOARD her la on loop-tan! of Mean, how. vr. ror me over rat lac a I a r.r-t ts having com to stay, fatness Is da trot. I wiaeiy-anowa that I to aay not In It.- rat ladle I "orlty flr-prof eanstrvcUon. ar inraio4 wua MUf wipa oil um i win uvr a lector la th auditorium of th Commercial dub Tuesday arm Let her get ,n" t:1 'dock. .Tha laetur will be train l a pn. i riven nnoer tna aoarncaai nr ttia crtpttaw Tablets, and tak en aftar I Realty baard and th Portland Achl- MM V MM, 1 mm.M k. Jll M ... I . " W- wi ri mrai m l.M it a7wiLirnw iBfl nrI v V I m'tDril nun eoi she will aotlo she will b wearing I Whlla In tb city Mr. Loaard win be tn new mon witn'satiaratma n k.l Ttnavlir fni.rii tw i . -i " wnrntMi pi or omr I "raiofn or in rteany uoara ar4 Arhi- Taee raae of Marmola Prwacrlptlo I Inr th la tyre, a dinner will b rtrea "'i . ' ' ""if maoitn gimnioiiai (uw . tn jsortonia tm mrmran.nrm wim me iimoui I potet ey . t. Ivin. 7eee4ay mernlng Marmola Praawrtption, are perfecUy I b will be gives aa aitomoblle rid evr -r j i-w. t-thtUb nra.nMimM amiiM citt pt joaitn iamftb.rM m4 tree by a runawaj il1, "41r fear t be mat eeoBora-l W. nie. prealdent f the ReaJt'y Koard. I mw m7 wa., i eenta I r euewirg tut ainntr at r1 r- JTtey ere aiae a vry Fleaaant ahe4 1 th architect wlil held aa Informal a t!aj T I m---m,;t ritt-rlr r r. . . In j'2 I .11 k. ... . . " li. 12 ! i r t. th.m ik.. iJ':: 1 . .s- -,k. . t!vAl .'.jr - " . ill r. m.ri j. 1 1 : tre t, U Mr. Holmes-I.awTaac Entertains ITew and 014 WpUs and Kany rrlenda. Th twnty-flrst annual rereptlon e-lvon hvVMrs. Holmes-Lawrence and the faculty of the Holmes Business col lege last evening in the school's re ception room wa a aoclal event that will long bo remembered by the new and old pudUs and th many friends which were present It was a gather ing of many prominent men and wo man from all parts of the Paclflo coast. Th reception hail and the numerous class-room were decorated with autumn Imth mnl mania snravs and were so artistically arranged that It caused moat favorable comment fcom the many pres ent. Entertainment wa furnished by Webber's, orchestra and Mis Lenor Vnunnr. Aaatstlnr Mr. Holmes-Law- rence in the reception of guests wer Un. K. n. Tacrart. Gordon Jonas. Mr. and Mr. Frank Bishop. Mia Hasrl , s nn n ti n i I I Mi'iniin) t s I 1L Ji Ii ii QJS liJi Ji J'AU:J11-.B H . m eabaa' - aWai JLO. rtaa JJL XJU JU g Xmmf M M U H H a n n H M a H a a M M M H A B C BALANCE TO BE IMPROVED A A A-nn ACCORDING TO 1900 CENSUS.. rt,U)0 AClCS B is AVAILABLE CRANBERRY VIC AAA LAND IN U. S. A....,,.....-. ZjjVVXj IMPROVED ( CRANBERRY OA 1 CA LAND IN U. S. A ............... .ZlfO 04 Acres Acres Whltcomb, Mlaa Lenor lounger, Mis Grace Matthew. and Tomorrow (Monday) positively last day for discount oa east aid gas bill. Don t fail to reaa ga tips. Player Pianos Great Progress Made Th old-fashIone3 mechanical de-vtoa for playing th piano created much In terest. Improvement were mad nrf om of thaae makaa hava beea hlahlv advertised. Bom peopl are today bavin thaI aa make, of paver pianos wlthoat harinv'S invv.uf.iwi iiiv pfw, DogfDI Bd eu- perlor makea. Tb A. B. Cbaae cora- peny or iNorw.ia. imio. have created aew Instrument, the "Artlat.nn t piaye numaa-is ana i rree front the mechanical pounding, grinding effect TKe A. B. Chase Artlatano rlayer Is a tew la advance of all ether attempt, and ha been dear-rlhavl aa tha F.i- rlanty player." Expert p'.ar.lsta hav been enable t d'atinguUh eetweea this and reaattal playing. ir yoe ar at au tntereaiM! la'piayrr flaao It will b worth while f r yoa vlalt th bouse f e0rma. Clmy Ce. and aek to see eer aw Improved n t inoperi ea'c. and y playare Com t inapert aad remain t in. nsif .ni ."1 Will arknowltxtge tb auperlortty f the. n.tra'r-"a f!irVlX T. a rv- t'.xt hd M orrtnn, Ct; t F'wf'fSre. CLASS C makes the big money; improvement has the right to . profit. , . .' CLASS C is getting smaller every year. CLASS C is so smallalready that the cranberry market is safe' forever. CLASS C is the, best of all because it contains" Oregon land, ' where the yield is from 3 to 10 times the best average of Eastern States. Small Tracts, Easy Terms . NO INTEREST Moderate Cash Payment Monthly Payments $10 For development fund only, as the cranberries will oav the bal- g ance on the land. No installments on the land purchase will be g collected except from the profits. g Send for particulars of this most desirable small investment offered to wage- g earners and people of moderate means, Illustrated booklet sent on application g jmaiumi owi, v uurueil DUIiaing. " ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ STT2 ZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZ TZTZZTZZwZZmmrT'm, H M M M M M N M M 3 H N
