The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 30, 1908, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 30, IOCS. I ES LARGE GATIIERiriG I 1100 IHOIill' III THEIR SIDE ! Blind Senator Tells San Ifepublicnn Committeemen Francisco What He Thinks Forced to Take Cognizance of Eepublicanism. of His Unpopularity. . (Catted frets Uwd Vfln.t I By John It Lalhrop. Ban ' Franclaco.' Sept. 10. Sana tor I Chicago, Sept 10. Th Republican Thotnaa r. Oora, "tha blind gtateatnan commute ha a been forced to Uka cog from Oklahoma," left her today forlnlsanc of tha fight on' Spaaker Can Reno, Ny wher ha will open tha non. Allegation wera inada that tha Bryan campaign tonight. II atarted I apeaker'a tour through tba middle wea the Democratic campaign her laat night I had Injured tha Republican cauaa. Such t big meetlna-In Dreamland pavilion, statement were ao, aaalduoualy clrcu- Oora held the audience ft over , two a. noura. Dreaaed In negligee' attire, free and eaay' and even bluff at tlmea In bla speech, Senator Oore'a addreae waa an. appeal to the worklngman. It waa far from an orthodox camualgn harangue. - The apeaker created great enthualaam V when ho declared agalnat tha lmmlgra- ftion or aliens, which hla llatenors tootc to mean oriental. no poaaibla affinity with ua ahould be I dlatrlct, perhapa In that, too, bla name lntrtl that the Republican committee la. ued an official proclamation of faith In tinoi joe ' cannon a potency aa a par uticai drawing card, and to vouch tur mi assertion mat ni travel , nar atrenathened tha lteoubllcan cause.- -.T ........ . ll la prooaDio that the majority or the loaders of that party do not approve or una orncial arai tnua put on tne houaa - record of Speaker Cannon. If there be one fact which la patent thla year It la that Mr. Cannon la unmo- uiar, ana mat at leaat outaia ni own met at our eeaahore with tha Imperloua command of the national government, Thua far ahalt thou oorae and no far- there.' " he declared. Senator Gore called upon all people who value their right to oppoae the re- Regarding Mr.. Cannon and the unde nlably obnoxloua character of hi op eration In the house, many peraona In all likelihood have only nasy notion Of how he exercise bla ccarllk pow- elation of 8.V.V"c;nnon h hoJa, '-They know that It J. . .h. g. neral of rertraaentatlvea. 'Democracy oppoae the centralisation knowledge that In eoraa manner he doea It. but they read atorlea of hla per sonal popularity, nja Diurr neartineaa, ttt nn1Klial anrf Inriilalrlnt ndur." Bald I tha'.peaker. "Both ar equally don- " lv'',lX 7rt3l?.U" B COn',aer" ,.: j-.tn.ntiv. nf h rirhta -nf able nymber to admire him. fhJ n,nii dThe Hnubllcaii nafty fa- Th slmpl. truth I (and I apeak from I.!.PKrh Jm!i. r,V In.Tkfvar' peraonal obaervatlona around th na- E.5?i- te?.-,y.U.Ktt tV.Li,. f'ol L?P"ol building) that while many v i as- w a vvr w vniu v In party la an "unlawful combination i restraint of trade." ! CAPTAIN OF BEXOAL : ' WAITS FOR INQUIRY miSS.'SrmiS, , ... .. - . , I the peraonal opinion . (United Proas Leaard Wire.) Berkeley. Cal., 8ept. SO Although he would not deny' that tha wreck of the Star of Bengal on the treacherous reef of the Coronation Island, off the south east coast of gaska, 10 days ago, might congress, noi nave Deen averted Dy ins lugs ai tle Gag and Kayak. Captain Nicholas Wagner of the lost ship, who has re turned to his home here, declines to discuss the matter. The wreck will probably be officially Investigated and Captain Wagner will then give his ver- aion or tne disastrous wrecK wnicn cost the lives of 111 men. Other eurvlvOr of the wreck are loud In their denunciation of the action of the captalna of the two tugs, .claiming that their own log books will convict them of wilfully abandoning the Bengal end leaving her crew to their fate. When the bark began to drift toward the rocks, they claim, the two tugs not only cut loose, but steamed away and did not return for 38 hours. MUST POSTPONE FLEp RECEPTIONI like "Uncle Joe" Dersonallr. they re gard him offloiallya tyrannical, dicta torial vindictive, aplenatio and revenge ful to a degree. , He Za Merciless. " Toward men who opopse him he , I savage. THIS is of most ' of the Republican member whom I have heard express themselves, but they always lay on tha command: ' negard thla as con fidential, aa it would ruin tne if "Uncle joe' Heard l. V 1 1 I M .1 , . L iiKvn 'in II i in u k DnriicuiBr imibqcb. at the beginning of the laat session of wnen. sent ty a newspaper editor to Interview two members on a certain subject on which there had been run. free discussion m their horn dls trlcts. they refused to speak for pub lication, saying: committee assignments haven't been made yet; what do you think we'd get If we said anything about that matter nowr These member wer Republican. Throughout that entire session .. they maintained that frightened attitude. fearful to talk openly on any theme on which the speaker had taken a stand or aeemed llkelv to take a stand. Last session the bill to appropriate money for the Seattle. (Wash.) Alaska and Yukon exposition came before con gress. . it passed tne senate, and, com ing to the house, was referred to the proper committee on Industrial arts and expositions, of which Congressman unrdner of Massachusetts Is chairman, This committee held hearings, man I rested friendship to the bill, and Its THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS NEXT MONTH I! SC . , at m ; Don't Poison Baby. pORTY YEARS . AGO almost every 'mother tionglit 'her cMld must Lava gs 'PAREGOEIO or laudanum to mako it deep. Iheco' drugs Trill produca deep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MAITC will produco the SLEEP JE01I YB30H THERE IS m WAKING. Many aro the cnildrea T7ho liavo been MM cr whoso health has leen ruined for lifo by paregoric, laudanum and morphino, each of wkh'fa a'naxcotio product of opium. Druggists aro prohibited from celling eltherof-the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody vrithout labelling them , poison," The definition of "narcotiowis: "AmcdlginoivMcJiTclicvcspain, and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convuU sions and death, " 1 ,The tasto and smell of medicines containing opium aro disguiscdt and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc You should not permit ' any medicine to be given to your children TTithout you or jour physician know, of what it i3 composed. 0AST0RIA DOES NOT CON TAIN NAR00HCS. If it bears the simaturo of OhnsL TT. F?fit.Pr. . iii,f .1 .-H. J. B. Case, president of tbe Trang-Mlsslsslppl Commercial Congress. ' n I tjfi w (Unlttd Pren Leased Wire.) ' Washington, Sept. 30. "The visit of tba fleet to Manila is for business, not pleasure. There will be no plans con sidered -for entertainment until the busi ness of the fleet Is finished." In this statement Secretary Victor H. Metcalf of the navy settles the ques tion. It mean that receptions planned on the first and second visit of, the American battleships, October 1 and October SI, must be postponed. The receptions. If any are held, will be af ter the aecona arrival or the rieet. On arrival, in two squadrons, the vessels will coal at Cavite and then proceed to hold target practice before anything in tne way or restivmes can be participated in by the officer and men aboard the vessels. The fleet will start for the Atlantic coast December 7. TO TEST VALIDITY OF PRIMARY LAW v (Cnltod Presa Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Sept. 80. Judge W TV. Zent of the superior court of Adams, Benton and Franklin counties tins insti tuted proceedings to test the validity of th primary law. and through his coun sel will make application to the su preme court for a writ of mandate til- reeling the stato canvassing board and tne secretary or state to declare no nomination of the Judiciary in the dis trict in which he Is a candidate. Judge Zent alleges In his application that the ballots submitted to the voters of the dlatrlct were void because of un certainty, for the reason that his op ponent failed to specify. In filing his declaration of candidacy, whether he de sired nomination for the Jong or th short terra. Leaves for Washington. . (Salem Bureau ef The Journal.) Salem. Or., 6ept. 80. Railroad Com missioner Clyde B. Altcheson left yes terday for Washington, D. C. where he will represent the Orea-on rnllrnurf ran.. mission at the meeting of the National Association of Railway Commissioners, which will be assembled at Washington j i uviuuvr tu All. - early reporting favorably waa expected i oy ait wno were concerned. Kad Rim Angry. Colncldentally. Republican leader In tne state or Washington, wherein Be attle is located, took ground on the presidential nomination against Speaker Cannon. It angered Mr. Cannon, who rortnwwn arDitraniy withdrew the Se attle exposition bill from the regular, ly constituted exposition committee. and referred It to the way and means committee, or which Bereno B. Payne of New York, one of - the chief stand patters, is chairman.. A gasp of astonishment went through the house when this was done. It was utterly unprecedented: the function of the ways and means committee Is solely to draft bills affecting th raising, of revenues, it was no more designed to consider exposition duis tnan a plow is to be used by dentists in extracting teeth. , . This action was characteristic of the dictatorial methods of the speaker and it couia not oe argued oy mm as often attempted that his censorshio.and as sumption of illegitimate' authority are warranted by the designed cowers nf speakership. These Incident could be multiplied into hundred. As a matter of fact. around the house lobbies ami cloakrooms these things are common talk among both Republican and Dem ocrats, j Moral Elect a Democratic hnusa ant president and cure tnese anuses. San Franclsrfo, Sept Every state In the Union I vitally Interested in the Trans-Mlsslsdppi Commerclalcongress, whloti 1 to be held here October 6 to 14 Th object of thla commercial congress I along, the line, of the meeting. held last spring at th direction of President Roosevelt for all the governors iof-the various atatea. ' While thla is, strictly peaking, ' a western movement,- every stat' l to be represented, it is the free forum of the western states. Each state 1 entitled to representation as fol Iowa: Tha governor of each state and terrl torv may appoint- 10 delegates snd not more than SO delegates to represent the state. Th mayor of each city one dele gate and one additional delegate ror each .000 Inhabitants nrovlded. how. ever, thst no city 'shall have more than 10 delpo-ates. Each countv may appoint one delegate through its executive off! cer. Each business organisation . one delegate and one additional delegate for every 50 memoers, provided, nowever, that no such business organisation shall nave more than 10 delegates. The meetlna- this year will be of ex ceptlonal interest because of the sub tects before the bodv to be discussed, These Include "Irrlgatton and Drain age." 'TUver and Harbor Improvements "Statehood." "Parcels, Post and Postal Banks," "Trans-Pacific Trade," "Closer Relations With the Latin Republics,' "Public Ownership of Utilities." "Pan a ma and the Canal.' "Railway Inter state Commerce" and other equally im portant subjects. A special committee has been ap pointed to thrash out 'the material dealing with the conservation of nat ural resources. Another committee deals with the inland waterway. The one topio absolutely prohibited is po litical questions. - nis oeing election year It was feared that politics might enter into mis to a consideraoie ex tent and the president. J. B. Case. hfl 1fln1tlv nut hlM flBnt rtnwn nn any ouch movement. Nothing bearing on political Questions will be allowed before this congress. , The meeting will be of special Inter est at this time because- it is the first convention to be held in this city since the earthquake. - The governors of 30 states have already appointed delegates and most of them will be here. One or two of the members of the presi dents cabined will attend and, E. H. Harriman will make one of the princi pal addresses. , ' Delegate '"will b 'her rrom Alaska and Hawaii.. ;- ' - The Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress Is . backed by aome of the strongest men in the country. Its his tory dates back to ,the first season at Galveston, Texas, in 181. W. M. Fish back of - Arkansas was it first presi dent. Since then., meetings have been held annually and - presidents elected. Among the - prominent men who have been at the head of the Trana-M.lssls- slppl Commercial congress are: Wil liam Jennings Bryant David K. Francis I of Missouri. Colonel .Loveland of Cali fornia. Oeorge A. .McConnell of Idaho. E. O. Standard -of 'Mississippi. John Henry Smith of Utah and other equally prominent men. The enthusiasm aroused over the country Is due to a large extent to the I energy and ability of Its president. J. Case, and . its secretary. Arthur F. Francla. . . tin die S mmadB aaUJonelscf jas undersell COAST LUMBERMEN (Unite Presa tested Wire.) San Francisco ' SeDt. 80.--Because the Japanese lumber merchants in Juan churia have been able to sell railroad ties cheaper here than the Amerlc umbermen can, raft will lose severe thousand votes in Mendocino county, according to Congressman Duncan Mc Klniay, wno is nere arter a campaign trm through tne northern county, wc- Klnlay says that ' several thousand men have been put to work in the lumber-Ina- country of the coast because tha Jaoanese have captured the tie market. A higher tariff on lumber would remedy this alleged condition, accord ing to McKinlay. Wisconsin D. A. It. Fort Atkinson, Wis., Sept. 30. Fort Atkinson. which was the scene of sev eral stirring events during the Black Hawk war and possesses several 'other laima to historic- distinction, nas tne honor of entertaining for two dav tha annual state conference or tne vvlscon sin chapters of the Daughters of the 1 1 TA.,nl,.in n- u AIILCI IVilll - XV3VJl-,U.. Alio bbiiici iis was formally opened today with dele gate in attendance rrom tne local chap trn throughout , the state. The - Fort Atkinson branch of th society has pro vided eiaoorate entertainment lor tha visiting women. Odd oo ad Torturing Animals To Assist Science anf Vut ' WOI An ' Is a Cruel Method to -Follow, but It Hat Saved Many Human Lives. Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was - en gaged er. many yeara In experimental work, trying to . learn th working of digestion, especially the digestive jimnua. , - He, with abl aaslajanta, operated Upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other umus. Hi method wet- seemingly painful. ut he gave to science a work which won th Nobel prig and mad for him an undying fame. Science penetrated th aecreta of na- ; lure: pror. Pawlow aaw animals digest I woo. M analysed juices rrom - every ! part or tne digestive canai ana atom- I ech under all conditions of digestion. Hj spent year of ceaseless study amid ? th howling and dying beast, but he i won, and acienc today looks upon him aa a great man. i 'To do a great fight do a llttl wrong" Bhakespear aald. and Prof. ' fftwlnw rttMThl thla trttn Hvln 1 ' gtuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets ar pre- I . fared oy in moat acientine process, i They ar produced by modern appll I a nee, and tneet th demand of 20th Century chemistry. They give man th meant to correct j hi Ihflnnltie of stomach and digestive organ. , They enrich th blnod. giv natur the Juice and fluids she lacks, stop the formation of noxlou gases and the fer mentation t food. They neutralise powerful acids and alkalies, which Irri tate ana aevour tne stomach. They pr. ven?nd relieve bovel and intin.i r,r ,9 ana notn tne fterve. They should b used after every : meal, whether on has dyspepsia and stomach tmubt or t ie stomach be nat urally healthy. By their use on may eat at all hour snd whatever or de- -. sir snd they help) tbe eysteni d!ea or throw eff such food. Thev are thor oughly snerilortras a thlr tretBcs tcV e snd potxjlatity lilnstrate. Krery drag store bas tKt- fr ealej pte tee per peekas If yoj aruld I)k to t thir rrrf a fr. nd ve 1 yor ram ae4 a41-en aiui J yea a trial prka( hj mmH elth. RED SPECIAL" OUT OF FUNDS Socialists Will Make Effort to Keep Debs' Train Running. (United Press teased Win.) New York. Sept 30, In an effort to keep the "red special," with Eugene V. Debs, on th track, members of th So cialist party here are making a deter mined effort to replenish the campaign i una oi me Bociatist party. An appeal i rum meir presidential candidate was received yesterday stating that unless funds wer forthcoming at once tha special tram on wnloft h la trave could not be brourht mat. "Th eastern trin. un to eleetlnn lav must be mads." Debs savs in hla an. peJ. "It would h a humiliation to th Soclallat party to confess to- th world that It had atarted a train and eouM not carry It to Its destination. On thing ccrimjn, uiu ion is mat ji my col league and I ar of any value at all aa campaigner ana propagandist a, th spe cial train multiplies that value 20 time over. There will be no chance to make any further appeal. If the train la to continue mi tne close or th campaign, th monev will have to mma iiit,i.r XOTED INDIAN CHIEF GOES DOWN AT SEA son "The Top of The Morning' 99 is reached on a breakfast of Shredded Wheat with hot milk or cream, a little fruit and a cup of coffee or cocoa. Contains more nourish ment than meat, is cheaper,' cleaner, and more easily di gested. Will put you on your feet when all other foods fail. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. At, your grocers .,i " m MBBasaBBaaw Promotes Digwlionflmlul ness and RnrXontalns neittur Opiumfarpliine norWuKraL nOTIXARCOTIC. saaggg gaSBaaaajaBBar ConMSumr. - AnprfrrtRpmanV PfirPnTKHru linn . .nirr hnmsrh niarrhnra WonnjroirvnkimsjOTerisli ness andLoss OF Sleep. TacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. ,j aaranteed under tlie Po -i 1 ti ' iii iiTfni in r Exact Copy of Wrapper. lullui o 1 1 uiii rrominent fiiysicions oaaressed to thas. H. TletcherJ - Dr. J. .W. DlMdalo. of Chicago. Ill- : I oio your Caatorl; an4 dTlao Its tisa la all famille where thera art children.' Dr. Alexander E. Mlnt of Cleveland, Ohio, aavi:. "I hvn frequently ' prescribed your Castoria and hare found It a reliable and pleasant ren . edy for chlldren., -, ( , '.: ,i. J 8 Alaer, of Omaha, Nett, Bays: "A' xnedlclne bo raluable and fceneflclal for children at your Castoria la, deserrea tha highest praise. X finditlntue Terywhere,' , . t , . . ; - Vt. . A. Mcaellan, of Buffalo, n. T, Bays: 1 hare frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always cot food results, ' la fact I est Castoria for my own children." . . . Dr J. VT. Allen, of St Louis, JId- sayi r "I heartily, endorse, your Cas torla. 1 hate frequenUy prescribed It la my medical pracUca, and Uts always found It to do all that Is claimed for It" . ' ; j 1 Dr. C. H. GHdden. of St. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a pra ' UUqner with your Castoria has been highly, satisfactory, and I consider II an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. IL D. Benner, of Philadelphia, It, sayss "I tare used your '--Caj torls as a pnrgatlre in the cases of children for years past with the most ' bappy effect, and fully endorse It as a safe remedy." ' . Dr. J. A. Doarman, of Kansas City, Uo- says: Tour Castoria Is spies aid remedy for children, known the world orer. I use it In my practice '"' and hare bo hesitancy, la recommending It tot the complaints of infanta and children.". . Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y, gayer "I consider your Castoria an excellent preparatioafor, children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to tha taste. , 'A good remedy for all disturbances of tha dlgestlre organs." ; a. ', CEtlUiriE CASTORIA ALVAYO jaeam irq denature w m m hum i uu ndve mmn aonrar In Use For Over 30 Years. tms emrana eaupawr, rt awaaaa sratrr. mm To am (TTatla Vrrm T-aar4 Wkt.1 Port Townsand. Wash- Bent. 1 A I report rwlTl tier from Keah Bar) "in vi nm aioioat mum iom at al Chief pater, one of th but know tba Makah Indiana, ar th. K.k.v.. reriat ton. near t'.n Flattarv. Th-I enter leri nia nome is aajrs ago In al rano on a llshlns trio Into th. ni.n I of th. Straits of Jaan d. Puc. near 1 tb. entrance to th. ocean. His failure j f I ta return caused search to b made I I w t hou t success. Tbe crew of th new I I I Ufa MTlng station at Waaoah Island I I was called pon for aid and after I II searrhln th. water a I on a Vtnnnnr u laLaod fennd the chiefs caao. floating I and rrtU!lr flUed with water. He was on er u. oldest r th. afakaal inow BMorte Krcwt- Cowmmorafd. rrtol re tW SesTMl 1 Brldjetrtn. N. i Ber- J Mr er awn ff rromlnefwe. InrliMllfig reyn tatlee of the rtm patriotic and his ttrrl eorletlee ef New JeraeT. aa bd 'dae at rjreeeerlrh. I I"iimtriii1 reniitT. It th. ! Miration of a $i rroanrwer,! erwrtel to roinmemnrtlt tbe burnt'- rf the brtti? tee, takea fmn the frra. ;rerhfnd ta 1J!. Got. fnw Frt. fnwer VifeTr-r ftr.kee ani 0' u JeXOHX Heat in Oven Before Serving. S 3na rVwVWearVVVVVVVSrVwW3 NEED A XEW SUIT ? Wast t ranor-Maf Per Im taaa rtilr itT Steal g aa osaanww. v o l r m n i a woolkx MILLS C O M P A T Brings the Whole Field of Bargains Before You There are bargains in Portland real estate every day all the way from a few hundred to many thousands of dollars that would double or triple your investment If You Knew Just Where They Are A few offers may come to yoiirnotice casually you may hear of a few more if you make inquiry but none of them may be what you want. With The Journal pages of Classified Ads you can SWEEP THE FIELD at any time bring, to a close view hundreds of bargains in every line find just what appeals to ydu and put yourself into touch with it immediately . It is wonderful what opportunities for profit are tucked away, in these brief notices and the number is constantly increasing. Owners of all kinds of prop erties who wish to make quick sales or exchanges find that they gain the atten tion of the largest possible audience in the Classified Pages of The Journal This accounts for the manynev and interesting propositions4 that greet your eves every time you scan the columns. If in the market to buy or sell, and especially desirous of quick and satisfactory action, The Journal Classified Ad is your help. Journal Want Ads Cost One Cent a Word Seven Insertions tor the Price of Six READ THE SUNDAY JO I l.n.rT. r.rT m Mtv r tn r; t v-r ti 1 1 r i HI j 1f- . 9 rm T . . . ' A P'"rt Co i.rt iiir, Mrtt.m' kkh. tK '.paj a3'ree at lit ttercUe. i firVVVVVVNVVSNVVVVC