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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POKTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 27. 1008. 13 TEMPERANCE MESSAGE' IS CARRIED . ; . .. . INTO EVERY LAND BY. THE V. C,T. U. PROVOKES ' 1 '' , . , : v ;. 7 I'fflRII I'fflH (Vatta ttma Lmm4 lrs. " . ' London. Bept Jl.-It wa Jarnd on authoritative Information from th for Ifn fflc today that th roQUeat mad upon th abas l7 rrJn nd Jtussl r m -renewal or tnn rwrstsn eonstttn. tlon. waa not only mat wltn rerueaj hut that tha language ud waa blttar II and icedingly undlplomatlo. - ' j 1-U. i - ' Tha ahah will not eonalder riving hla paopia auon a constitution aa naa Dmo granted tha people of Turkey by the eulian until ilia revolution- la complete- 1 eruinm,-Mcoromi 10 nia anewer. Anfr4 by tha ton of tha refaeej, RumI and England ara known to be In communication and to ba preparing ror rorcioi intervention 10 ana: in long ralm of blooaiahed In Irsla. . Tha rafuaal of tha ahah to, grant tha raoueat of tha powtri -was not tin. aapected. but lb language In which It waa couched caoeed great surprtse In offlolal circles. No Stor) Shoes for This Indian Ian. epoadanc Indlanapolii rim Greenfield eorreepondane ewe. - If vialtora to tha atala fair ee a pig, tall man going about tha ground In hla bar faat they need not think blnvcraiy r poor. It wtll In all pro- ability b Oeorg O. Hawk, a prom Inaat farmer of thin county, who clings to hla boyhood auatora of going bar foot ' - " Ii If six faet six inch tall and welaha tit nnunda. Ia la tha only man in ma count v who aoea Dareroot and refuses to ba mada uncomfortable whan awv rrom honia by liavlna tua feat pinched into ahoea. 11a rectnlly madi a hualneaa trio la Chlraro In hla hare feet and went shoeleaa to Niagara, Kail a and Toronto. Song of tha Mosquito. "Biici! Bunl Buail" Thla la tha eon the 'akeeter indites Barlr and let on theee' summery ntfthta J lrat on your cheek. , then, la add to your won. Taklna; a nln from the tip tt nir n"e. kliM-k-btrda ar carAUng Mtiheiv ey l-ullliie; you on to the I.enJ of liy, A a, all a-tune to a wuul thruuv. . Hlnga the mneiult 1 "lla-a-a! -tliira-m-ra-m Tha r I re of man haa tveen tnnwn t -hre mllaa tlirauan m. Ift-fx.t trumpet. TO NIGHT . 1 , :. " Miss Jessie Ackerman. , Br Ada Wallac Unruh.. ' Tha women of tha mlailonajry aoclo- tlaa of tha cburchea will ba Intereatad In tha foreign missionary work or tha w. Mrs. avltt was tha flrat nfBalonarr sent out by our organlan- tion. Sha apent four yeara In Journey ing i tha and organizing banda of woman to make common' cause! with ua against tna use jftf intoxicating armies, mis jrsaie 4olcnrman' followed her and made a moat- tntereatlnr round - of -thn- world; Her travels read like a romance and aroused mora aentlment for our causa than any otner ono mine. i Mlaa Ackerman was tha flrat 'woman to climb the Whit Pass and to go to ha bottom oi me aea in a airera suit, ier pioneer work In , the f laid, of re- orm was, However, . ot mora moment Mtry Clement Learlt and to that aha gave tha best yeara of her life. Mlaa Clara Pariah followed this intrepid traveler, planting our prin ciples in Japan in particular. ' i Miss Alio Palmer went at nearly tha same tome to 'southern Africa, and Mlsa Iea.te- Buehnell and Mrs. Kllsabeth An-H drew ta India to '.unearth the system of enslavement' or young women ana gtris lit connection wltn the. English , army, tinder the nrotectlon of the famous eon Uglous dfaeaa acta. Thla infamous law waa repealed aa a result of their investigation,- and the matter or any form . of -protection of tha-greatest of orlm In the world, because It la aimed against the llfe-givlngv power of th race, was made mora difficult.' Mrs. Fields went to Mexico and laid deep and strong foundations for temperance work, finding moat hearty support from the president of. tha retmblio and other officials. The monster petition caiii tha polyglot, s ETC petition called petition addressed to tbs nations of the world, was dlreotly Mrs, Learltrs work, "but 'all of the mission arlea rave assistance. Th petition asking; that tha varioua governments do an in tneir power to protect tneir pro ne pi aralnst t. aented first to Mia American government ana later to jsngiana queen, iatjj Henry Somerset, tha world's vloe-pres- ident at that time. .had tbe names of British subjects signed to the petition bound in two beautiful volumes and pre sented to Queen Victoria, to whom ah had been maid of honor at on time, and whom aha dearlv loved. The president or tn united states acceptea tnis pe tition with a more ambiguous phrase than a later preawent would ao. - Ths temperance cause has com into such popularity that it haa even reached fv u a it " SIDELINE, STORIES Or GREAT NORTHWEST DISTRICT HIGH PCHOQtS, petitions Are Now Being Circulated ft " Througboqt Llim. - - . ' fHpclI Jlpatek t Tha Jaaraal.1 . . ; Scl7 Or.," Sett 2. At th November lection a proposition known as "The l,ane County Flan" will phoDably be voted on. The school law requires that a petition slamed by 100 or more of $he legal voters and taxpayers of the county shall be necessary to -place on the ballot at any regular election th question or establishing 'county nign schools. Petitions are now being cir culated throughout Linn county. Should this plan, as admitted, be Indorsed by file majority of voters, on of the great-1 eel ODStaciea to me m&rn acnum iijovo- rtient In this county will have ' been Overcome. i The union high school law requires the majority vote of all the districts before the hia-h school is started. Hlrh Sfhools are being established in Lane county, where it was Impossible to maintain them before. A small coun ty tax Is levied and each high school student, regardless of location, drawa hla share of th tax. The- mora high school students the mora money the district or combination Of districts drawa from th county. ' ! Under thla law county high aohools fan be established In every group of aistricts in in state not over is mues In extent, and which have is or 20 pupils to enter th hfsrh school. com by th erection of two , sawmills .1 bv local capitalists. Property values hava advanced ran- Idly. ' Since work started up on the th polltlclana and will mak recogni tion or any pnaa or . th movement mor , pronounced in th vary near X turn. ' Mr a. Fa Ton ranraaantait lia In tha Phil ippines with credit to herself and honor to us, and many mor have followed, crystaJllxlnjr the mor or leaa vague sentiment that the church mlsalonrv had burled under all of tha many and varied dutlea that claimed their atten tion. But while we have been working abroad w hav not been idle- at home and every part of th country has been reacnen ana organisations nave sprung up under th steps of the W. C T. U. organiser. At the present time 40 of theae wo men are hastening by steam car and stag coach to carry a message of a woman's responsibility for the down fall of the saloon, and her magnificent opportunity to make heraeif felt in the W. C. T. U. for this end. and great -re sults are following the work of these women. The state convention to be held in the Taylor Street church, Octo ber 8-7-8 and 4 will see the exploiting of aome of th many linea of work through which tb .women of this great orcantzatlon are confident they, will be able to driv tb . saloon from th land. when Howard B. Am on. president of th Benton Water company, sold to the Lower Yakima Irrigation company hla water rights-on th Yakima, and- trans ferred a large body of land Th Seat tle men who are handllnr the deal ar M.- E. Downs. Frederick 'Carl Struv and O. R. Allen. :t . candidate for the presidency, will speak at the Georgia state fair la Atlanta, Saturday, October 10U . .;, . . . railroad real estate, dealers ay - that the sale or real estate has doubled. 200 BEARS TO CREDIT. Portlander Returning Home After 25 Yeara In Alaska.' i (Special Dtapttcb ' to Tb JoarniL) f Seattle, Wash:, Sept 26. After 35 years in Alaska J. E. W. Clark saw his first lectric streetcar and his first au tomobile thla - week, when he arrived from Alaska, where he has been a watchman at the United States copper nuns at rrospect nay. Clark is on his. war to hla fnrmar horns at Portland. Or., after a quarter oi a. century spent in me -norm, we is 19 years old, and ror yeara has earned a living as a fisherman, hunter and miner. He has killed 200 bears, and when the pelts were selling at 1 25 he used to ciean up oo or. I&OO every spring, 140 VETERANS GATHER. TEX ACRES. (10,000. ecord Price Is Paid for Hood River t Orchard Land. fSnad.l Dtaaatch te "n 'ennaLI r Hood Klver. Or... Sept. 2$. Sixteen thousand dollars for ten-acre fruit farm was the price paid here yester day bv Frank E. Deem, an Illinois man. rne tract oougnt oy Air. uhdi amu no ii P Tills is th hlgheat price by $800 per 5'h. buildings; on it and th price is there-1 fore a straight on of 11,600 per acre. One of Lane County's Most Success ful Reunions Closes. tsvecial Dlapateb to The JoarniL 1 Eugene. Or.. Sept. 26. One of tha most successful reunions of old sol diers held in Lane county for years i-iuaea yoaieruay. una nunarea and forty veterana registered. AlthnuKh quite a number of the Lane county sol diers have. Med during the past year, there hav been many come into tha county rrom . otner states, so that the membership of th organisation has really increased. The officers newly alocf tnriav President. O. W. MRvnnM- rirat vice-president, J. T. Gates; second vlce- siaeni, j., e, Butler; third vic-nresl-It, J ' H. Pratt: aerretaj-v r. u Baker; treasurer, U Oilstrap. Acre that orchard land has ever sold for at Hood River, and is said to be tho I filalmat ever natd In the state. Th or-I chard s In f-yar-old Spltawibers; andj Brin With" Him Wln W.ah sa tnat naa a- una crop i , - " m " J. FROST AT ALBANY. f-' V.trtnmn trM. last year and also hav a good yiold I ' . . and Crops ' Suffer. this year. . . I . .. (SpecUl DUpateh to Tb Jonraal.) ; Tha nurcnas is part or a no-acre or-1 Albany. Or.. Runt. t n.. th. enara ox young trees ownu oj m. .. i neaviest. rroat in years, at this time mil, a iotow iw man, iwnu came or me season, toOK place laat night, here a few yeara ago and et It out Not only waa Jack Froat out. with hla No Cocaine No Gas Our snoces la du to uniform high-grad work at reaaonabl prlos. NERVOUS PEOPLE And thos afflicted with heartweak neas can nowr hav their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgework ap plied without th last pain or aan- ger. PAINT.ES3 EXTRACTION .. . 22-KARAT CROWNS ........ 5. BRIDGE WORK fi. OUR. BEST PLAIN PLATE.. S. ALL LINED PLATE .15.00 TEETB... Examination and Consultation Tr. UJTTIX SEPT. 1 WB WTLli IUKB SPECIAL BEDVCTZOV OH AU SESTTAl. WOU. r ' We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our offlo and hav their teeth examined fre of oharg. W own ana control tn largest ana best equipped aentai Taoi: th largeat lah. ment In the world, having 1 offices all told. Wa give a wrVten guarant with all work for 10 years. Lady atUnd- ant ' , Open evenings till 7. Sunday to V. Union Painless Dentists tllH atorrif in 9-, Gornt rs. i and Is located on th east side of the valley near tn .ml jiooo railroad While tha'pric Is th highest that bai ver been received Here orchardmen say tnat tiooa rover o earing orcnaras nav ot yat reached their top price, if - PUBLIO LAXD SALE. i . , - Auctions TXia Be Held In Washing ton Conn tie Aorember 7. . I rtiw- mm a'lwamns uv a arw awui aaait. t ' Olympia, Waah . Sept.. It. K. W. Ross, commissioner of public lands, h has lust corapWd a Hat of ech granted and other public landa, alao tide and ahor landa, and th tight to lease harbor area' t b sold at publlo Suction on Saturday. November 7. bariD- nlng at 10 o'clock a. m In the several ountle or tb stat. In front of th fourlboua In th roualjr In which th tnd I situated. Tha total appraise ment in eiacn ronnty itii rouoa: - Chehall county. tS.Tl IS: Clallam. ISSlt; txMialaa. t?i.Hi; rrenklln. .noo- island. I7.01a.2"; Jefferson, sia.Jt: King. r x.i: Kjtaan. iS7 10: wfa. tl: Mason. IU.S4T; PaHfic. le.eis x: rneree, iif.soa.je; naa Juan. tl (; Fkaalt ft(4: npoaaa. M.tO; itavana. sij.iit: i ooraton. ii.iai.ia- Walla Walla. 11.00: Wbatc. 11.144: lniunaa. ,ta. f BOOM AT TILLAMOOK., TtiBtloa of Raft Work Cansec In- ' flax of People. raae41 Ptapatrk Tfca firfwll whit mantle, but standing water w4a coverea wun a tnin aneet , or ice. Uardenera around Albany renot-f much damage done by the freeze: lata potatoes, tomatoes, and th like, being frosen. It Is not known whether the prun eron suffered to any extent ar not, , , .- . t 500,000 LVTOLYED. ' Irrigation In teresU In Lower Yaki ma Valley Are Merged. fSiwrlal Tlantrh m T. ImmI I . Seattle. Wash.. Sent .flv. him. dred thousand dollars Is "Involved In a tnerrer of Irrt ration Intareata in tha lower Taklma valley, rompltd today II BWWUWUWWUAAAAMVMMWtA4a 5 " " : ? tastern Hat factory j Why wa ean . ! . -ask K afford to aell 1 -1... hats far aa , ' ; 3 .' ft ana 340 to ( ,"'' L60. Becaus (J ! -'Hm r w T th ' mT'f mfg's.-Casn- ' , , v A and- examine , i s ,'A th goods be- J ! S3 v,i for you buy (' hats. Open ' "afcJ evenings. T1ilam1t, . . 4ep. 1( IT Uiatr wk la tsx4 to Its atmoet t find stifn-ieat rooms t Svecotnuodate partle wishing1 o rani tnam. i;nr in aanouneemaat that work wmild eart os th rU naa 4, eerl hav been flfx-klrs her Crr ail irttA and naaey penpie ar kept a-y "iff i ma nrj ir.at every avaii thle Tlilank hmaa la r")tei. City pror-erty te reaaiatilv rheaiy bait j - ereat d ff'-nw la 1 want f Inni- l.e T' t. '' mr-1 e- - 4 y t (8) Ton or Range or Furnace .Wsuhcd ind Screened No, Soot - . No Dirt F. B. JONES & CO. EAST 7 both pHONitsB 1771 1KDEPEHDENT FURNIIURE COMPAM V ' J 7"' 'p jm- ;;!lllk'gJj!llH!!'lllll'!l!ll COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS) CASH OR CREDIT. 104-106 FIRJST STREET Green Front Building between Washington and Stark. NOT IN THE TRUST r i' mm yoi? The above Range is the celebrated RENOWN j RANGE, 'madeoby the Independent Stove Co. It is . not si trust product, therefore we can offer you mis -stnc.tiy nign-,graae, guaranteea Kange, sucn of i affly value to , If hot, trade with the old. trust stores, but it you do, wish to save your dollars or make them reach-the ; farthest, trade with us. ' A VISIT TO OUR STORE will convince the most skeptical that we are the most reasonable price Furni ture Store in Portland. ' DO NOT BUY ELSEWHERE until you have in spected our stock and got our prices. You are welcome to call without any obligation on your part to buy -We : can furnish your house complete and if you cannot pay ' cash, you can arrange easy payments. : "Remember: that our installment prices are lower u as other stpres ask $45.00 for, for ONI-Y $35 ,; - i - . . . , mo rt r, - THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR THE CHURCHES Of PORTLAND AND SUBURBS Every Church in Portland and Suburbs May Share in This Distribution According to its Popularity The Journal will donate a liberal portion of jts subscription receipts during the next three months. Everv Hollar received bv The Tournal from subscribers, for citv subscriptions, duriner the bext three months, whether from old or new subscribers, will be generously shared with the many churches of Portland. The amount each church' receives will be determined by a POPULAR CHURCH VOTING CONTEST ; of the subscribers. This contest opens at once and closes in December. ' Every subscriber, whether new or old, 'rah, when paying his subscription, indicate and vote for the church of his choice. ! - : Members and 'friends of any church can, by paying their subscription at this time, help their church with out any additional cost. In this manner the amount to be divided among the several churches will reach a magnificent sum of thousands of dollars, ' ' " " - $ 1 500 In Addition $1 500 ' :! ' ' ? - - ' . ; In addition to dividing its subscription receipts among the churches, The Journal will make a special-, award of $1,500 to the six churches receiving the'Highest number of popular votes in proportion to their mem bership, according to classification below. Here-l3 the Plan How Subsaiptions Will Count 'f: in Money and Votes city sub- aylng for fhr.e months will b allowed to vot Vtrarv nartnn T: rrtntton to The Journal durinr tn next 7 . ... for th church of his choice, according to the following tables: - KSW BtTBSCVBXB (Dally and Sunday or Dally Without Sunday) ' w4 No. of Votea to . Caah to Weeks Church Church. S weeks 10 votes 10 cents 10 weeks 25 votes ti cents to weeks 55 votes tt cents 10 weeks 0 votes JO cent 40 weeks 1J votes 130 cents 60 weeks 175 votea 17 cents (0 weeks... '...:oo votes fj cents 0 weeks.. votes 2Ti cents old rtrsicmzxzM. (Daily and Sunday or Pally Wlthont Votea to Cash t Churth. Church. J votes I cents 7 votes 7 rent . IS votea 11 cents . 10 votes 10 cetita . 4 votes 40 cents . it votea tt cent a . ;a votea cent .100 votea 100 can la No votes will be allowed ar money Mid for periods not apecined la abev . 4a at ta krefe far evry sj - Ih larger th vete the tnor money Tor yonr etiarrh. Kach ehareh will ba gtwn one cent for avery vote It reoajva whether It win any portion ( th !. or not. Ko. of Week a I week. . 14 wexka.. 15 wcka.. 16 weeka. . 40 weeaa.. t weeks.. SO weeks.. 0 weeks. Every Church Benefited No losers, and no church can .possibly fail to benefit t. . i . i S v? u i-.. u Oy inis popular voung ptair. ror every vuic catu inumi receives The Journal will give one cent; How the Plan Works EXAMPLE ONE new subscriber paying: for weeks. subscription will yield to the church of his choice $2.75 m cash and 275vptes m the popular contest lor a portion of the" special award of $1,500. EXAMPLE TWO An old subscriber paying for 80 weeks' subscription, "will yield to the church of his choice $1.00 in cash and 100 votes in the popular contest for a portion of the special award of '$1,500. Thousands of Dollars for the Churches There are 40,000 church members in Portland, and at least as many more who are friendly and would be glad to help and see-the churches prosper. If everyone in this vast annr of over 80,000 will take an active interest in this voting contest, it will mean many thousands of dollars for the church, without any cost. Anr subscriber, new or old, can participate during this period. ! . $1500 Special Award To Be; Divided Among Six Popu- lar Churches All the churches of th city wM h divided according to membership Into, three classes A. -B and C ... . Class A will Include all churches with a membership f CO or mora. Claaa B will Include all churches with a membership from it to 00. v Claaa C will Indue' aJt ch-irchea wfth a membership from U t 1.- - . . The fl.SO win b distributed among la Churches, two, in class A. twa In rlaea B al two In "laae C. receiving the hlgheat vote aa follows: . Wrt ' Award. more IH l00 Claaa A COO o meoihers ...... Clas B 1 to member 100 Claaa C St - S members ........... tit eco! Award.. : t:43 I -L 1 1 from th aMi that It wilt h very church is an e.'ia: matter how many member ,- hav. - Bear In mind that thla r iaerd f 11.160 I in addiuo i.) -1 liberal port km mt th u t rt- caipts for th seat three . wr rkurrh. wttthr rerefvlng a i- m w. ef this padal a art or not. r.'rs e-a rewt for vry rrta 4rteg t'. tastett. . It will be seen that every subscription, whether from a new or old subscriber, yields a definite sum of money to the church.:,; - " " ' t. -
