The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.... . ... -. . ,- , THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER' go, 1008. PUGLIA'S OFFICERS DELIGHTED WITH STAY IN PORTLAND The New Fall Suits for n V i ft . a i ..if r . , -) - YoiuiHjglieo , i .-. : I . IJ i 1 . Marquis Lorenio Cusanl-Vlscontl, commander of the Italian' orulser Pug- ; Us, and hla officers, would '.bs very much pleated If Italy would establish a. to aval atatlon soraswher In tha vicinity of tba Paolflo coast th United States. Tbejr ara In lov with tha peo ple," tba climate and tbe' country and It would rlva them batter epportunlty of calling oftener and remaining; longer. Tbe Puglla haa now been here about mree weeas, oui tne onicers aay tns,t to them la seems like a dream of only xnrea aaya. mey now wian weir it stgnment called for three montha. Wednesday morning at a o'clock tba rugua weight anchor ao that from a social point or view tne visit will prac tically end with the Italian celebration In their bonor today, , . The people of Portland ' havs many compliments for the officers and men of the Puglla. It Is said by those who have had the pleasure and bonor of becoming acquainted with them that more congenial visitors never entered the portals of tbe city, and it Is with genuine regret they, - see them leave. A more manly crew than that of 'he Puglla would be hard to find, ao those . declare who .have had occasion to watah I -&f 1 1 ' M . a . fin i wi i mmm - i Officers of tha Italian Cruiser Puglla. or deal with the sailors, and they are wove au inings extremely pouts. ( ' Oo to Baa yraactsoo. Prom hare they ao to Ban Frtnclsca remain there a few days and proceed to Honolulu and eventually to the China coast to take a station for perhaps a jwtu-. now mat meir stay along tne American coast Is soon to end. -the of ficers aa well as the men hope to meet soma of Uncle Sam's warships in the orient in oraer to renew me warm friendship which has sorunr un be tween the fighting men 'of the two nations when the Puglla fell in com- fany wun some or , lignung oo vans' Atlantic fleet lit the nort af Rio Janeiro. "We like tbe American sailors verv much," said one of tha officers In re latlnar Incidents of the brief star at Rio Janeiro, "and hone to meet them again In the orient." Commander Cusanl-Vlscontl says he Is delirhted" with Portland. It reminds him a rreat deal of Italy. The climate he declares, Is very much like that on the-ehores of the Mediterranean. Beau tiful days, balmy breeses and then such rrand scenery in everv direction. And he has had the ODPortunity of seelna the mountains In all their glory be-1 cause most of the days have been I bright and clear Sine the Puglla steamed Into the harbor. "In speaking of Portland, I shall sty in a. i i am aee-ugntea, to use inn woroi or your own Preaiaent jKooseveit," saio the commander. "The city Is beautiful and the people, .too, ara beautiful. We nave naa m most pieattni vjbji ana i nope tne people ara pieasea wun us. . Appreciate Hospitality. "Everything, I am sure, has been dona to make us zeet welcome mna at noma, and I can only assure you that you have suooesded and that It is appre ciated." ' And the other officers, from tha see ond commander down, speak enthusi astically or tne time wnen tney will again visit Portland. A srest deal of entertalnlnr hit been going on sboard the trim warship, and tne orricers in turn nave oeen much in demand at aoclal functions ashore. They nave been guests of honor at all the leaain clubs and Invltatlona to orivata noma ariaira nave meraiiy oeen enow ered uiton them durlnr the oast few days as their clrole of acquaintances grew larger.' : as a memento oz tne rugua-s visit a numoer oi dainty iittte souvenirs were distributed among those who were entertained. The souvenirs are small Commander Cusanl-Vlscontl. bronse medallions stamped when the I cruller was launched seven years ago. Friday afternoon a special musicals I was rendered on board the Puglla by H. A. Webber's string orchestra. The prn.1 gram consisted chiefly or leatures rrom Italian operas and it was artistically given. Tne concert was In the nature! or a serenade and It was highly appre ciated. Preftr Paolflo Coast, -Commander Cusanl-Vlacontl and most or tba officers speak English quite nu-i enMv and believe thev would SDeak It I with as much sase aa their native lan- I guage If they remained bere a few more weeka. alnce all they need Is the practical experience. Many of the offi-1 I nave visited tne Aiianuo iia. other cruises but they far prefer tne racme coast, it is mors iiae naiy and' they bava found tha people so congenial and nospltable. And they J apeak very highly of the port, the grand river and the sheltered harbor. Following ara the names of the offi cers of the Puglla: Commander Mar quls Cusanl-Vlscontl: second com mander. Da Brandls: lieutenants. Cull- olo. Bemaroll, Glavotto. Rattl; chief en gineer. Casola: seoond engineers, Cecerl ana vaiaeie: surgeon, rsrsae; commis sary, Dlonlsl, , U 1 u.. , Aw -l V v 1 It I Pvtv.v xv - jft H. 1 I ' ff School and College Fellovys,; are about the. snappiest you ever saw. There the genuine "Col lege Brandy Clothes; and we're the only store in Portland that carry them. Some with rather startling novelties in pockets; new peg top effect in trousers; smart waistcoats Exclusive models and patterns from $15 to $27.50 . The ''Kronprinz" and ,Kaiser,, button to the 'chin overcoats, thoroughly cravenetted. BRYAN HELPED TEDDY ITALY'S SONS TO TO MAKE POLICIES CELEBRATE TODAY That's the Way the Colored Poller Put It, and He Is W wm ohl Persons. . . , ..' T : of Nation's Independence By John B. Lath r op. Staff Correspond .; ent. - Chicago, ni., Bept 11. 'Tea,, said Today Is Italy's Natal Day. and It will be celebrated in grand style In this city. tVKmM """I of a.p.clal significance (not after) election, lesaenlng -of thelhwe because of tha presence in the har- Begro buUer In this city to a woman hng noV nromisVd) nrovsion that in- . V, V. V .t V guest in th. boarding house, -T's. rwln. uScUonsl"ot iSIue mabor dlS- f"11 PuUa'ltJt f"?'3,' th9 "and I vi . vu sssiosa liv v u la inuui mb- i . - , . - . . putes when In Ilka cases they would not "u opponunjiy m navms rau issue in other court disputes, an In-1 warriors rlrht from the old country In come tax. an Inheritance tax, and the the monster parade which will novs issue as to predatory wealth. I through the streets this afternoon. "If anv doubt that these ara central-1 Prnaratlnn fnr tha blr event have ly popular,, let him read the record of I been under wav for manv weeks: ever President Roosevelt's advocacy of them sinoa It was learned that the warship and the-significant fact that Senator I would be In this part of the world on jua unene urgea xnem oeiore tne jni i tne zotn or HepcemDer, tne aay tnat ap cago convention oi his party. I peals as much to the Italian as does the They Were Selected. I rourtn oi juiy to tne true Diue Amer- . . ... I lean. inese pianss were rueotea at uni-1 i i. .tim.t. ..u a nnn ti. PolletU friend. " brought tl'i ouesti vl J?1",nth i . - 1 X LSK limn CUlUIl V IBS SUUO. s,u nuzuuear D.UUU TJ , .. ! SI JL , . 1 ? " fJL'iJfrMncludlng women and children, and of J"-- I these a number will narucmata in tna nan eon la' Rossi. Italian eoi- to vote for Mr. Bryan this year. Ton axsf said tha guest; :' "Well, I understands Mr. Roosevelt Is gwlne vote for him, and so I guess I'll ao tne same." , "How does that ! eom about?" the woman persisted, Interested In the mat. ter. . "Well, you know It's dls way: Mr. Bryan helped Mr. Roosevelt get up dose policies of hisn, and Mr. Roosevelt didn't want to be a candidate again, and so we understands he's gwlne vote for Mr. Bryan. "Oh, yes. miss, snab he's gwlne vote ror Mr. wryan. you Knows aose got to be carried out, and co i Mr Bryan--got to do it. And, eo'se, Mr. "Mi?PS!' 5 . h,itfi"? ors will mtngla with the red. whlto and feoosevelt got to vots for de fellow f 1 " r. All, , iTP.-.i.!i " lu of tbe states over tha fair grounds who helped get dam up. and that's Mr. j un ?' "ntrtri",jfru the eeroleee wlU be held after Bryan; ain't ui" - , I iVh,,i.h .virV2 v. fclil",s Prada bls Hom.lv MSopbr. ??di ith,??v.erL -JKST? vth" . Farad at I o'Oloot f Of course thin man itti In "dead liked to defeat Ae platform. But thev L Ths.parado will sUrt at 9 'O'clock earnest," although wrong" In guessing were so much a minority that they re- rrom Italian consulate, corner or Fifth what Mr. Roosevelt wlU do when he f rained from effort to defeat the plat- and Couch streets, and take the follow- enters the voting booth at Oyster Bay form. At the same time, permeating Un? S mXr, 9?uolJ t0 ?t3tlh :1 November 8: yet thera be many men the Chicago convention were hundreds Alder, to Twelfth, to Morrison, to Sixth, who opine that, to be consistent Mr. of delegates who wanted the La Fol- YamhllL to Third, to Washington, to Roosevelt, nesiring to rorwara tne pro-iiette resolutions aaoptea; yet the powerlf " 1. ' vruore wiu poiuics, tnat controlled tnat convention, was so i UUS,U "' la-'r, ,u w ' DIVORCE GIVEN T.1RS- STEVEKS ! End of the Much-Talked-of Scandal Comes In Oregon City Court. HBiiiiKsiaasxiiiEEiKzcExxxoxxzxzszzxniniiaEiizsxxcrsz If You Do Not Feel Competent to Judge a Piano, You Better Choose A Dealer YOis Can Trust wine vote " Mul BPThroeni" 10,I!; 1" "these a number will participate se policies I t0TJ? reported by tho resolutions com- parade. Two bands, led by Isalia ae.Mf Mr. I mUUe through Senator Hopkins: the duetora g De fforl. ind ffls fu" den vou whereby VJitrSh!b uslo SI-SST lufis gressive movement in American pontic, i tnat controlled tnat convention, was so couia nest ao it oy supporting jur. i aisuncuy sgainst tne progressive pro- Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane, Without anyone but tha court offi cials being the wiser and with no ens present excepting her lawyer, A. E. Clark, and one woman relative, Louise Powell Steven, was divorced from T. M. Stevens yesterday morning at Oregon City, Circuit Judge McBiide signing the decree. , With the securing of the divorce by Mrs. Stevens the threatening litigation In theVifcjteven. family with Its accom panying scandal will be avoided. Mr. Stevens, who was last summer married to Lillian Monk, will have to wait six months before be can remarry and be come lee-ally the husband of Miss Monk. He did not contest the divorce, which was secured on the ground of deser tion and abandonment. In tbe petition filed by her Mrs. Stevens alleged -that she and T. M. Stevens bad oeen intermarried In Vic- together until August, 1907. when she j was deserted by her husband. No men tion of any other woman', name or of alleged immoral practices by Mr. Stevens waa made in the testimony which consisted merely of a repetition of what was contained in the complaint Although Mr. Stevens entered a gen eral demurrer to the complaint he made no specific defense or denial. nof th allegations contained therein, so that Louise Powell Stevens status as the wife of T. M. Stevens has been legally established. The' laws of Oregon forbid remarriage of a divorced person within alx months so Mr. Stevens and his d resent wife. Lillian Monk Stevens, can not legally live together until tha ex- H M ii w tl II l I) tl M - M II tl n u if ii M M Bryan. ".:, . it gram (hat the progressives knew they I Colonel David M. Dunne and a number I plratlon of the six months, nann t as mucn snow - aa the faistorfa Created mora or less of a laugh when snowball which found Itself lodged The ralatad areund tha hotel lobbies bv the I irslnai tha rnrniM flKu Af li.l-- busband of tba woman to whom It was I . ... . .... - I Cusanl-Vlscontl, second commander De delivered In such seriousness. Soma of I " - - I Brandls and rour other orricers of tbe the Dembcratio leaders grabbed at it as I "Senator La Follotte the other day, cruiser Puglla. with about 100 gallant aaiiors win participate in tna parade. wuoa ts itirmra aa luiiowa a Arnica Kn MfMAl ana Vvala of tha alt. I at Lincoln. Neb.. In a lecture, said that nation, so rar as concerns tne logic i ! tne puoito con- events and the application to the le-lfldence Roosevelt and Bryan; let he sues between Mr. Bryan and Judge Taft I who dares attack Senator La FoUstte Wne 01 me ra eaia; imm " ncpuuiiwn Bias openiy ana Omission of Osrtals Masks. I R b.fo.r?. .th JSfP1,? P thfl proposi " Tf., , i-T7-Vi..i. flon; let hln officially for tbe national "Often v political platforms Indicate Republican committee denounce La Fol- morBiy wni p"' v; - iiette aa anything out a patriot guard coach Indicates that It is something th, noP5iar rights. V vpuu wuirar w mo. . i "ur course, air. jtooseveit won t vote Tet when the two national platforms j for Mr. Bryan, as the buUer seemed to are compared this i year .and when ths Jtp4Kjt. butf nJvertheless" he who wants in.. T v.j. , lne xorwara marcn maintained, who 55?. Jffi ",v.'U.-"t itJte Progres.lv. program. eirrM . I " V. Vi.. oul wa ne reactionaries rebuked and of tha charge that lif. Bryan m jll-1 driven from thiir iuta f m, i. ... of other prominent citisena have been I It la said that between S10.000 and Invited to participate In the exercises In 1 116,000 wss settled upon Mrs. Stevens the oriental DuUdlng. and Commander I hv her husband. meitner aiiorneys in ine cue wouio discuss tbe divorce. Mounted Police. Troop of Italian Cavalry. Sis. DeCaDrlo'a Band. Bailors from Cruiser Ptia-lla. Commander Cusanl-Vlscontl of tha puglla. Italian Consul C. F. Candlanl uiiictaia ana wommities jismbers In Carriages.. Battalion of Italians. Big. Rossi's Band. 8yrnbollo Float. Representing Italv. Second Battalion of Italians. BALDWIN'S BALLOON 3IAKES A KEC0KD WRQXQ FOOD OassM World of Tromble, If we only realised It, we are the principal cause of our Own misfortunes, and eating Improper food is a large fao tor In the makeup. Bv riving a littlo thought W the question of what .we aught and onght ni tO MU WW cu mill, ' iDini, mui a more pleasant for ourselves and others. "Some time a so I was In tbe habit or eating bucawneat cases, saaeaga, l . A M .4 MffU fft. - Iff. .1 inn ) v v i . .v.. av, ... ww.a-w.. vhim a N. T. lady. "I waa troubled with beadachs and Indlrestlon, but thought medicine weald relieve me. Finally I asw my mistake and mane tip my mina tnat tne cause of my trouble was la the rood I aatlnc - "About (his time I asw Orape-Wnts mentioned Is ear paper, end I begaS te eat It with erea.m for breakfast and to drink Posturn mstaaa r eorre. "I not only found them delicious, but they correct el tne naiahe and Indl section, and I real like a new nerarm. My mind Is cl-arer, nerves steady, wiy step has spring m tt Std I feel like ainsiag all tbe time." "There's a Rea- "niw sieji iy pnstum Co- Battle rreek, Mien, rvsaa i ne jtoad to tfeli vllie.' In pkga. Errr rrad tho ahc-m lettsv? A ew shm rPer trotsi time to tlsn. Thrj ars ffninif, true, ana ran sf r-terrot, . ' ' - St th fair Muslo will id, composed of Sig. DeCaprio's and . Rossi's bands, and speeches will h Ivered bv nromlnent officials ami ciusena. It has been discovered that wbaa thai , Jteospttom e Ooiswandss eruKraniee oi Dana aenosita Wsa adriad to I A nmntlnii tn rnmni..!., ,..! the progressive platform of La Follette I Viseontl and the prominent guests will . t , miu ivr wnicn Mr. nryio mi siooa an along in prlncl form ls Pro-Tes.lve wtiiio Mr. Tart s .mment can best accomplish It by Sun- is imi nojauToij rciuwuimrj. i porting Mr. Bryan. I bar "If there are any civic reforms fw PiA l. homelr nhiloeoohr. fcnt it Sis wnicn tne proareas" vowro or ".'bit the nail on tha kaaA. fV lall del nation suna vxisy. tney are: ropuiar I ion." . I election, or senators, njgiuon oi ran- meant Jfew. br Ixmgmt leased Wirt.) fit. Josenh. Mo.. Sent 19. Before a crowa numbering inous&nas, muuwihi derlgible balloon made a sensational flight this afternoon, covering six miles and executing several maneuvers un der perfect control of the pilots. Ths flight lasted 20 minutes. Sergeant Want and Lieutenant Fouloua con- The exercises In the oriental building I ducted the test Kising from tne tournament grounds to a neirnt or sou reel tne Dauoon aaiiea under Ward's guidance to Lake Con trary, three miles away. There It made several circles and performed other evolutions and was amlded back to the starting point where a safe landing was made. Lieutenant Frank Lahm win arrive rair grounds will ho Impressive, will be furnished by a lanre It is with confidence born of 36 years' honorable business career on the Pacific Coast that we invite you to purchase your piano from our house. We have endeavored to conduct our business so as to merit the confidence and patronage of the public . . ' . We are careful to see that every instrument sold is the best to be had at j the price. Of course there are different grades of pianos and one cannot expect . to obtain Steinway quality in a $200.00 piano. However, when we sell you a J piano for $200.00, $250.00, or $300.00, or upward, we give you an honest value t! every time and the very best piano that amount of money can buy. ' "Every noble activity makes room for itself." We solicit your trade. We J promise you a square deal and courteous treatment I! It M II 11 M II II II II If II II it II 11 II II zzxzzszs3zxzzz3cxxxxE5:zxcxzxzz::zEz:szzzrsszzzz:xaEaTzsxzxzzzzrzsrzrz2u . aaav- ShermhijiMay & "Co. 6th and Morrison Streets Opposite PostofUce HEBREWS TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR NEXT FRIDAY Inla Vu:rtmn&. & sir1 butld,n gold shipments sasiHawf S r I ha rUaatU J i I I ail aa A a ' atw aa ... I be held In the afternoon In the admlnls- I tomorrow to participate In future trials. tracion Dunning, and danclna In tha anoen 10 tna Democratlo dynamics In I The sailors of the Puglla will be this campaign as aay of tbe others have I served an slsborate luncheon at I been. FASTEST DESTBOYER EVTlT CONSTRUCTED . I Bignor.F. o'clock after the conclusion of tbe ex errieea in ine oriental nuuaingv Following are the committees have arranged the celebrations car. ur, c F. CandtanL honorarv FOR EXCHANGE that Coruna. Spain. Sent. it. Several ves sels lately arrived bere from Havana have brought large quantities of the eld STnajilah a-nM mnnav. nr nurrwiaa of rasi, oooormry viee-presi-1 exenange since it la xoona useless dent. Pig. Iem.1o TtTnsnda, prMt'aat P. Beati dfrertnr. t Botient, direr tor. ' Southampton. Sept If. Thome jreroft k Co, shipbuilders of this place, have Just delivered t V th government the fastest destroyer afloat. Tbe Tartar. 1 derL with turbine engines, has been tested! Ignor under tbe Inspection of Bear Admiral I Planer M colli, superintendent ef ship coa-l Big. U. O. Montressa, general secre- ln six trial., at one moment allrhtty ex-1 Marshals ef tbe dev. Rig. o Vita an oeeding T anlles per fcoar. while thejS's. Rugglero, Slg. O. Agoett, Big. P. - ivwutai u uq cav.in I or IB im wvlui contract waa bat It tnllas rr hour. I Floor rasaagara, A. FlnasBL JL Beest. tow iirur swuin leev rrora I pl''n' a . tym i t n tia. .I.n, fa atara lla mHam aM Ik. Ti I Advlaor hoartt SIvimm raaa4.lmA w8 torblnee with six lobular boilers ef I J'mar. AnderllnL B'rnora Nell, Sigrtor Thomerrreft satettta The armtneel I ""Ur.V Slrnor fi. eWmenta, Slgwor O. consists of three U r-ounJers sad twe! iiTV. '.?r Slrner torpedo ruhea. The Tartar has been In- I' . , ZZ 1 i . . ... nig Mmrla la IK. rM-aa .,..4 ". I nCf I. PlS. Signer MtUo. baa bwi -! te haenaa. la ba ra. I . F'raer 1. . - - . . . . - w - - mm anra II T STTl SIT In I Cub under Its Amertcanlsad govern ment. But the country- people are ex- Slgnora JX Blaadlnl. first vloe-prea-ieesslrely alarmed because great quan- M'1?1- . itfllea of It le sent among them, and ths Bignor T- Buono, second vk?e-pral. money rhangers have circulated absurd s tort as ror the purpose of smtberlna In ths cola at a low figure- Already there have been serious conflicts In the crow Inces on account ef tbe exchange, and the Bank of Commerce of Madrid haa refused to receive the old ootn. LUMBERMEN SEND . REPRESENTATIVE vlded with ths wireless teiegrapb 9ulp-1 gpiiVt K. Usees, t gaor a. A esventlun lias been tlie te meet Iv'tntpn'i t Th-mas ft MsrsKsa rrr errs tie m. n state eratle c ha. rerauo. ef r-i t. Ii. ar." aV ... ... iV .Y." ssiJl tie Kerr.ba)r serttra At rneaf tna of tbe Oregon aV TTasV tngtos) Camber M.nuraeturera' assocla tlon vestaadar a f tern eon It was decided te be rerreeeRtad at the trane-MieaMsln-f( eoenirerrlal eor rraas which raartnti at Kan Frar"Uaea October t. and sVaora tary A- aV V aste'l waa cbeaaa to anas ? Ike trin. Ur. Westell wlU go wall Mi'Tfal te partteset la dler3eing the whwt ef rocieer-ratln ef the nsTsrsl r--' rra. Is whU-h the roalarmen ef thi. sectiasi sr partlculsrly Interested, Next Friday the Hebrew New Tear will begin at o'clock and continue throus-h Ssturdar, and all the storss and business booses and offices of Jsw- lsh business and professional men will be closed. Ths day Is a holiday of feast ing and a day that Is always religiously observed by all Jews who retain their religion. Ten days following the great Jewish day of repentance cornea, and that la a day of faatlng and la the most stored day of the Jewish year. Every Jew who retains any of his old religion and any respect for me people win oo aerva that dar. even should he fall to observe the New Year holiday. Thla Is ths seventh month of the He brew year, called Tlshri, and beginning ths svenlng or tne nrsr u.y. wnicn reus en September la, the New Tear negina. New Tear's day la railed Roan Hashav nab In the Hebrew text, but It le also known as Tom Hasiaaroa, a aay or me morial, for It is on this day that the people are expected to call to mind their actlone of the past year sad to snake therr new resolutions. It baa also bean railed Yom T'rooh. or the day of blew Ins the trumpets, ror in tneir Hinie it Is recorded thus: "And In the seventh month of the first day or the month ye shsil have aa boly convocation; now ye shall do no serrtle work; It is a dsy or blowing us trumpets." Bay af matlnf. ' Incidentally tbe blowing of tbe trsm. pet doee not take place on Saturday, for that is tbe Jewish Sabbath, and the blowing Is oonsldered work. It there fore takes placo on Sunday tbe follow ing day. The day Is also ealled Ton Hadla, or a day of trial. According te later Interpretation, this Is thought te ntai the day on whlck the world was brought Into existence. Tbe New Year la a dsv of raatlna and a holiday to the Jewish people, but tt IS onJr tbe batnnlns- of a nartod ef r-erisl cava. Tor IS rs tbe people f rapare tharr fa 1 Tee tor their rreat fast aay as a aay et repent itanee, ace which commences Monday evening. October S. This day la called Tom Klppur, and a fast of It hours Is observed. It Is a day of deepest reverence and la spent In prayer. The New Tear day and Tom Klppur are aaya or reverence. Tne ttaDDetn no twee n Is the Sabbath ef penitence. On the third day of the month the feast of Oedallah Is observed In memory of the murder of tbe pious man. Jewian history has It that Oedallah tbe son of Anikan was mavde by ettuchadnessar, kins; of Babylon the chief of the I raelltea who remained In the country arier tne destruction or tne nrst tm rle. Gedallah waa slain with many of hla friends by Ishmael and the Jews de plore that joss oy rest ana lamentation. recaliax Osrosaonies Baxvtre. Tom Klppur. tho day of atoaement Is s Mosaic Institution commanded m tna Bible aa follower "On' the tenth day ef tbe seventh month Is the day of stonetnent. It shall be to yon a day of aoiy convocation ana ye snail atrnct your souls. Te ahall do no work en lhat same day for It Si a day of atone ment en which yo ahall be pardoned end ye shall afflict your souls. On the evening of the ninth day ye shall be gin and keep your resting day until the next evening." Durlnr tbe nertod ef tba evlatenno ef tne temple in wrrawim thla dsy ef a tenement was one ef greatest solem nity. . Tre whole nation rested and prayed. Tha tempi was atten4e4 by all the nrteet enraa-ed tn their d at tea end the Xevltee sang prajaaa to tho Al mighty. This wss tbe only dsv that the high Brteet roald enter th hoty ef hollea snl all bis moat ar-rt duties were psi ful waj on that daT. IT. was eotamaadsd In th P ble to offer aarrt ftoes ead te prev "t for biT'f sn4 hla family or 'r bat for lb bl nstin before tbe eltar of the meet hish -d. Pecultsr reramonles sa-r4 to it osy suii nmra i a jtwin eniirtii rnM- It is a er rooarl.latl aeA r -a- I niiiirr tveiwan wen nii H'iMi'n r. ra,l1aaj, faraaa tr'r tm r -mm itr Ur4 f uia. mm na cu mm lrptrts cn.ae re ss a T FISH DEPUTIES' HflflDS ARE TIED Columbia Rlyer Fishermen Can Ply Vocation Without Fear of Arrest, (SnaeUl Slspateb te Tbe fcaraall . , Astoria. Sept. II. Tba Injunction Is sued from th federal court In Port land against th master fish warden baa placed the tatter's deputies on the lower Columbia rlvr la a peculiar position, aa tbey will bow be compelled to soarch for violators of the Initiative fishing law on the Oregon aid of thb river without th bop of staking an arrest, while th fishermen cava ply their call las' unmolested. Practically n flahlns? la don at tta season ef the year oat this eld of tn river, all the salmon com In en tha north channels, and of the arrests ir 1e thus far, all are of man who ware f:h Inar la Washiartoa water. I r.r tt the eeasoa. about next month. I he sal mon begin to com un tbe eouth rUn. nel sod then tbe fishermen flora lo th Oregon side of th Columbia. SUsmsr Tooemh Clear.. flal rraaaeck ta TV. fcanal t Astr-ria. start. II Tt., Tcwenalte fleered st the t' 'n i . todav fr Mi Fra-v-lfcro tin . ..,, ef feat of urr ) i , . rUjirim, ttuh. rrrt.tt T m-. . . . i th Hammond Iittf e j , y . Is tn aoeord wl'b K f M In tn wn km ift. are ofr,rd f r ar,s . , ne Joe sn-1 lke li t. U a eearaia rt ' 9 r-1a- T " r . , t..-n j .