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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 20. 1003. ft OLD JOSEPHINE CABIN HAS HOUSED NOTABLES President Hayes, Mark Twain, General Lano and Many , Others Have Enjojed Its Hospitality First V ' Jfcthodlst Conference Organized. I. :.v'f ', . Josephine County's Historic Cabin V (Special Dlspatck U Tt Jovial I Grant, Pass, Or., Bept 10. On of th very oldaat landmark In Southern Oreron 1 an old lor cabin. This cabin la located on the old Oregon-California atate road. near Grants Paaa. It la of hlstorlo lntereat for the reason that It waa a popular stopping place In the days of long ago, before there waa any Grant Paaa, and before the railroad fame. "A auch a topping: place It shel tered several prominent people, among them being President and Mrs. Hayea, Mark Twain and General Joseph Lane. In this cabin, also, waa organised the first Methodist conference of the South ern Oregon district. Tills was ne of the very first religious organization of state-wide scope perfected in Oregon. This event occurred almost half a cen-l tury ago,' and moat of. the faithful preacher and religious workers who took part have long sine gone to their great reward. A mute evidence of the wlldnesa of the .region tn which this cabin was built is a lone monument that stand under madrona a few hundred-yard oacK or tne nouae. - tms monument mark the grave of. a pioneer who was killed by a grlssly bear. The encounter occurred on the spot where 'the man was burled. : The house 1 built of . logs, hewn square and nicely fitted at the corners. The walls are almost as sound as when first raised, half a century ago, but, the roor, rioors and window nave decayed, and the. cabin is In a most dilapidated condition through disuse. It. will soon ds torn down and the ground used ss a site lor a more modern structure. SHOE IIS TELLS 1. 8. HE LIES Bryan Uses Term "Pclib erate Misrepresentation," in' Sneaking of Charges.' . BANKER'S WOE i. if (Continued from Page One.) that If a system ,of branch bank, very simply ana inexpensively managed and not necessarily open every day In the week, could be organised, which would ft put the resources of the rich banks of ! the country at the disposal of whole if countrysides to whose merchants and farriters only a restricted and local . credit is now open, the- attitude of plain men everywhere towards the ... banks and banking, would be changed utterly witnin less man a generation. "You know that you are looking out for investments: that even the collbsaal enterprises or our time, do not supply ft "you with safe Investments enough for the money that come in to you; and l that banks here, there and everywhere are lempiea. ns a consequence, to place , jiiimey in Bpeuuiauve enterprise, ana r- even- themselves t 4fomot question-' able ventures at fearful and wholly u-- justiflable- risk, in order to a-ett the usury jthey wish from their resources. Greatest Chance .Overlooked. - "You sit only where these things are spuiten vi ana Dig returns coveted. There would be plenty of investments ii v If you carried your money to the peo- jjiu oi uio country at large ana naa agent in hundreds of villages who i Know tne -men m their neighborhood j who could be trusted with loans and f who would make profitable use of 1 them. Your monev. moreover, wnulrl t x quicken and fertilise the country, and J t .tnat. other result would follow which 1, I think you will agree with me Is not V ' least imoortant in mv ararilmont tha average voter, would- learn that the money of the country was not being , hoarded; that It was at the disposal of any nonest man who could use It; and that to strike at the banks was to strike at the general convenience and the gen- jiimpsniy. i ao noi Know what the arguments against branch-banks are, out tnese i Know from observation i Khe ar'ument f" them, and very "v,o"Jr iuineuu mey seem to De. t Tax Country Xa.toConfld.ao. 4 v JTf "houid. for example, not only iM-jii? i , r our currency f dlfficultie. not only the safest and most .r scientific system of elastio currency to . .liven tiio tun venienco or a country in rim;!! uio imiiuni oi casn needed at dif ferent time fluctuates enormously and vioienuy, put. we should also seek to give me Discussions or such matters uun puDiicity ana sucn general cur rency and such simtillnltv uin . , able men of every kind and calling to understand what we are talking about ,, ig mil iiiieuigent pari in tne dis- vunBiun. vr o cannot snut ourselves In as expert to our own business. We must open our thoughts to the country -v a.uu aorvB mo general intent' gence a well a the general welfare." Banks t Blast for Fanio. I.8, Walker, president of the Cans- man nana or commerce, followed Dr. "'"" nu, in an aaaress on The Ab normal Features of American Bankina." arraigned the system in this country i "u"'0,y" aruuiiuB, comparing It with wi.i m oiner nations, iie discussed at length the currency, the reserve system. titan iiia-iiuusa certincaies and re discount and took up each subject from the technical point of view. . Walker charged that panic In thl country are caused mainly by the dis trust of Individual banks for each other, saying: "The great national danger I that the panic may cause national ruin. But what If a panic A widespread fear without cause. In moat - countries financial panic is caused by fear on . the part of those who are not a part of the national finance who are not banker and such. But tn the United 8ttes, whoever (may start the panic, those who accentuate It most are the thousand of Individual bank by their distrust of each . other. We apeak In dignantly about the private Individual who draw hi deposit In currency and hoards it. - But in time of ftanio the most active agency In drawing out cur rency and hoarding It Is the country bank. - . f . 'And it is not the fear of the fall n re of banks, but the fear of the disap pearance of currency, which aggra vates panics and bring about disaster and terrible reduction in values. To sum it up, it would appear that the same elements which in the united Btates cause panics of the most ruin ous character .would .not be apt to cause panic at all In better remitted countries. .In .such "other countries, firstly, the' reserved cash would be In stantly available; secondly, the banks would not be llkelv to fear one another. but -would cohere in meeting any pan icky feeling on -the part of the public; thirdly, - the newer of re-dlseounttna- or ui issuing clearing nouse certificates would need to be used to a. small degree If only the demands of the public had to be met and not the demand of In. dividual bank; fourthly, with these things assured and a reasonably flex ible currency nor stonnaae of currency payments would be likely to arise." xewis JS. Flerson. chairman of , the executive council, made his annual re port, which was favorable and i-nmnll- mantary to the officers. ; - . . . ) oecreiary rea jparnswortn submitted U report, showing the associa- (CalU rreaa Wlra.t Muscatine, Iowa. Sept. 10. William Jennings Bryan wa her today on hi tour through Iowa and wa received by a big crowd, which cheered hi ad dreaa. I denounced the attitude of President Roosevelt In the preaent cam paign along the line of hi letter mad publlo laat night. Bryan said that the open manner In which the Democratic campaign 1 being conducted with the announcement of Ita'lrtentlon to pub lish a detailed Hat of all contributor to It fund, will serve a a rebuke to the president. J oe commoner asserted tnat tnxem- ocratlo party would not suffer from what, he termed "deliberate misrepre sentation" on the part of President Koosevelt. He said he could not deem It necessary for hi in to enter proof that he la not allied with the truata; that hi life' record, known to the public, wa all the answer he needed to pre sent to the Insinuations. - -. The Commoner la maklna a number of speeches tedav In Iowa towns and in all of them is dwelling upon practical ly th. same points, giving much time to his denunciation of the president I promising that It wlU he shown clearly before election 'day what th Repub lican party's connection with the great corporations ' ' ' ' - ' Bryan s reply to Roosevelt made laat nignt is in tne form or a letter, aatea at Rock Island. 111. It relates almost ex clusleely to the publicity phase of the recent controversy ana arraigns in president on the charge of- making Standard Oil money very vile for De mocracy, but most wholesome and inno cent when coming Into the hands ofl men of such altered impeccability Roosevelt himself and Tait and Hughes The tenofepf Bryan's argument 1 shown in tne teirowing extract: . , "I do not mean . to say that Mr. Hughe, was Influenced by the con.tr!' buttons made to nlm by trust mag' nate whose names were given In - the after-election report I do not mean to aay that you were Influenced by the contributions collected - by Mr. liarrl man. Neither do I mean to say that Mr. Taft will be Influenced by taking contribution that are being made to his fund by the truat magnates: but do mean to say that the American peo ple nave a riKht to know what contrl buttons are beinv made, that thev mav judge for themselves the motive of the givers ana tne obligation imposed upon thoae who receive. The reflection udoii the people Involved in your charge that thev would misuse the knowledge whin! publicity would give Is unworthy of one wno naa been elevated to so high an of flee by the votes of the Deoole. and I venture the assertion that you cannot procure from Mr. Taft an Indorsement of your defense.- He Is now before the people: he is offerintr himself an a. can didate for the presidency; he dare not tell the people to whom he appeals that they have not sense enough to form a lust and correct ODlnlon as to th nnr- Dose which leads nartlea lntrntA In special legislation to make big contribu tions." - , Death Roll of ' ; the Northwest BIr. Louisa lUrlne. (filarial Ptipatrk la Tli Jaaraal.) Burns. Dr., tv pt. 10. Iri (he denth of Mrs. . l.oul . itarlne. Hurray county loses one of lis mt highly respected rllUens. Hlme. Haclne mine to Burns Id years ago from Montreal, Canada, whan tiurna waa only a small place KlIBOLD SMS LETTERS SIDLED fEEl , , Wnt , It Tallor-Madef ! S For less than eady-madf V ' Bead our ad tomorrow. COLPMBIA WOOLEN x M I h L 8 C O M PAN Y mmmm, nu u.us i in; n ..,inl ,M ,, i t iii i II ill I I 1 I I I I I it S4JSJ m - 1 Mrs. Louise f Seine. . She and her husband built the French hotel and had cared for the traveling public ever since. The place wa th neaaquaners ior an commercial men. She had alwavs. toaether with hnr husband, L. Racine, . worked in every way ior mo upouiiaing or Burns. She leaves four children: Arinlore Pa- Cine, the eldest son. In charaa of Aha Canyon City hotel; Fud, a farmer near uurns: Mrs. Jennie item bold and Mrs. rian nanaaii. Lynden, Wash., Bept -30. After uf fferlng the torture of an operation '".Cordelia Halderman. uf: and nine months of almost continual uiness, two-year-oia Cordelia Halder man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haider- man, near mis town, died last night. Nine months ago the babv took nun. tlty of concentrated lve by mistake ami since that time effort to check the ravages or tne poison nave been futile. . Arthur KIrkman. Bellingham. Wash.. Sent. snAr'th,. KIrkman, who had been a resident of this county for SI vears. waa m,A dead In bed this mornina in hi h i van ourmi eiation. Mia aeatn is as cribed to old age and grieving over the death of his wife. , . s . Jf ,', .' '" ''.' . 1 Bankrupt Sale. -j It will pay you to read the ad of the I. X. h. Clothing House In this issue ; of The Journal. . 1 New Tork. Bent 19. John n. Arch- bold. Vlc-nrealdent of th BUndard Oil company, last night gave a statement I lp the presa In which he charged that the letter used by William It. Hearst reuently In exnoaln cor lain il.inn.n mnmbera of consrvaa, notably t'nltej Hlate Menator McLaurln of Kouth Taro Una. and Kepreaentative fclbley of Tenn- ""'. i ien stolen from the tiles I in .Arcnuoia s orn,e. He alleged that a number of letter copying books were stolen and that tht-v w iirfii h an employ and a go-between, and that ins su-netwren admitted that th let ter nad been bought by two men. not '. ir mr, neat at. Archbold ruli Hnuiit liability of the letters as prenentrd to in. iiuunc ur jiearau in tne cone ud In a paaaage of his sutement. which follows: Corrobnrstlon nf the rn.kal.xn'al story or tnree years ago lav In hi re-1 turn or some of th correspondence at th time. The production of atolen let- ters DV Mr. Hearst Is further rarrnho. tion now. .Mnvlnualv. amAn aunli m coterie, authenticity of their oulout la not to be llahtlv amntad Th. nnnnr. tunltles for falsification, aunnresslnar of context and distortion of paasage ar TUBERCUIXOSIS ; (Continued from Pag On.) wnicn naa aroused considerable com ment i to determine th valu of a new method of diagnosis advanced by Dr. Detre.- A committee of alx of the most - distinguished delegate to the congress has been appointed to pas on toe result or tne experiment tonight - According to the exoerts. the exrjerl. ment will determine whether th orig inal inreciion in tne children wa from bovine or human bacilli and will demon strate all th biological properties ofl tne lUDercuioeia organs tnat will en-1 able physicians to determine In th fu-l ture at one whether the Infection In a I patient la from human or bovln I ourcea. -. ,- , The physicians here declare that the experiment is not inhuman, because th children were already affected with the ui sense. "Mr method consists In th Inocula. tion or the patient a arm at three point at the same time: first with Koch' tuberculin: second, with a filtrate of brotn culture of human bacillus, and third, with a filtrate of broth culture of bovine tuberculosis. "witnin z nours or a little more the result of the three methods may be noted. It can be read Instantly what type of bacilli caused a reaction In the . ( "" THE BEST $3.00 HAT iBEN SELLING Leading Clothier patient' blood; whether the new Infec tion awakened a dormant Infection In the patient or is a recent contraction. it can also be shown whether the hu man organism can resist Such an at tack: In short, all the biological prop erties of the infected .organism will 6 demonatrated. Seven hour after the -inoculation of th children. Dr. Burke, the resident physician at the hospital, aaid that al ready some of the effect of the three tests could be discerned. "Nine reactions showed positively the form of human tuberculosis," said Dr. Burke, :and In the case of the -other child the puncture where the bovln tu berculosis was injected showed slight trace of inflammation." - The assembly hall of th new Na tional museum wa crowded again today to listen-to the saner, read before the various sections of the congress. Tha study of tuberculosis in children occu pied the attention of tne sections. James ' Alexander, ' -director of ' 1 the Bellevue hospital tuberculosis clinic, de clared In a. paper that out of 160 chil dren whose parent were-under treat ment for tuberculosis, 61 per cent were found to have the disease. his annua tion ha 9,80; member. We Specialize in Fine Business ASK TO SEE SAMPLES OF DISTINCTIVE HEADINGS .- Fif f h and Oalc CORNER THIRD AND YAMHILL STS. CORNER THIRD AND YAMHILL STS. Ail 'ijftara: "t5 Character "Y" OU CANNOT help forming some opinion of. a man's sense or character from his dress a good dress always gives v a good impression It's Your Fault FOR THE CHILDREN T " - -- 1 irrrTiii inm msim iiiimm i in iawi i imn mim.u ii.iMMuLqjM-ijt-"iiJil : TO KEEP THE LEGS , WARM AND DRY Atl AROUND THE N. W. COMER. 3d AND WASHINGTON THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE COILDREN'S DEPT. IN PORTLAND Wtvvv4tvvv - If you don' dress well, when style and price -reasonableness are com bined . in our MEN'S SUITS ALU THE i WICTC Now on Sale nt 5 - EILERS PIANO HOUSE ' -Tii Ik Inst .MAchfrt Parlor ' Washington and Park 1 I - ' mi' ' :, , 'Vw ' ' Hi! IVvV . J and Select -,One of- our Stylish Autumn. Suits that are regularly sold for $20.00 everywhere; have it properly fitted by our expert clothing man, and pay only I ELECTRO PAIIMLCS5 DENTAI PARI OIK I ,: wmm . mt m mum mm m av , , r X 303H W ASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH I NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN I NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" ... X ! Special Rates AH This Month s0? Full set. that fit! ...S5.0O Gold Crowns, 22k?3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k..33.50 Gold Fillings ....$1.00 Silver Fillings ...... .50 WHY PAY MORE? Z If you are nervous or I have ' heart trouble, the t Electro - Painless System will do the work when $ . others fail. - Year.. Open Evenings and Sundays ; lady Attendant j ; ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS Z Corner Fifth and Washington. Aeroai my , - , - , - , " "uici -r-r-r-, -WWW WV9W9 Bank Reference A BIG STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM CLOSING-OUT SALE Attend our Closing-Out Sale of Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. We aim to discontinue this department for lack of space. THEY ARE GOING AT MILL lit ice to letei ers There will be a meeting of the Retailers at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, Octobrr I, 2 p. rrL, cpneerning the Sunday-closing rr. overrent. Important business. Every retailer is rc ;r;t; 1 1 1 be present. THE committi:::. PRICES. COME and SAVE MONEY. ii!
