The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 6. 1008. mm II EFFACES ARTILLERY POST Nothing Left' but . Foiindai , tions at Stetsenberff, In. v the riilllpplnes. '(Usltod frees UimI Wlra.) . Manila, Oct . Word rsoshrad today from ths artillery Pt nP t Btetssn burg. 10 milM from hare. H?l tha rhol pott was destroyed by tba , typhoon of SuDday nlaht. Notions; la left but tha foundatlona of tha build. Inas. No reporta of casualties bava been received. Other poeta throughout tha lalanda are believed to bave been badly dam- seed alao and It la feared aome of them have been wiped out. Damage to wire haa made communication prao- ucaur impuisiuii. The Atlantic fleet wUt aall at I o'clock Friday evening for Tokohama. HANNAH SAVES (Continued from Page One.) th and of tha brick work, underneath tha corner of Grand arenue and Clinton I street, xna sewer naa Deen nncaea from lta mouth at tha foot of Clintoal atreat In for about 100 feet and thai crew Of nnns waa si wora piaoin me wooden form upon which tha brick arch way i lata. Tha Aiinnal throurr, la timbered with ll by 14 Inch orpaa r . - ' ; . ' s - . . . i . ' ' . - s , , va -.,,'.., v.. .. r. r ' . , K . . r ,t; v - .. I-,- ?' j, . -... . - , : - r . i . - . ... t--1 : ' --4.v."-t?ix... ' ; - 'j . - ' - The value of farm property waa given by the e;ovcitininlTneua aa tl.lll.orto.- 060: fla It la tll.ilt.OOU.OOO. The Waiting fct Month of Brooklyn Sewer fpr Dead and Injured, ray m lata. The tunnel throughout lta 2,000 feet ' niMu ajM wirn nraoea or ma aame eiao. The contractora have boon troubled by a larva aDrtnar that runa through the around near where the accident took placa and It la auppoaod that tbia ha prop above him to keep the gravel ana umbo ire from falUner on him and cov arina- him completely and once thla waa duui tne party waa aoie to the gravel from unoer him. By to dig out o'clock he waa uncovered to the walat v In anma wav weakened Uia aUDDOrta. Al Ulanlra mnA Mm Ham anA nrmmnmA avalnut any rate ahortly after 4 o'olocjt. tfcla I i water pipe that drain the water murnini bduui iw iwi viiuw- i xrom me aewer. but hla leaa were caua-ht faat by heav planka and tlmbera and pressed agalna work gave way. Jardlnnen, the farthest of the men from tne. mouth waa com Dletelr burled and waa probably In- atantly killed. Kayho waa nearer tha mouth about 10 feet from Jardlnnen, but ha, too, waa killed Instantly. Mat nn wua itinillna bealda tha horse an waa preparing to drive a tram out of the tunnel at the time of tha cavo-ln. ' jfo Waning- SoobO. ' The tlmbera gave way without any warning whatever. Hill and Johnson started to run for the opening when the horse which Mataon had been driving broke past them, having torn out of its harness. Then they heard Mataon can ' Inv ftir heln. One of the men the Finns were too confused this morning to tell which It Orawls In. Then Jessa Hannam of the city en gineer's office, who la entail and ac tive and who doesn't know feafr. crawled on hla hands and knees under the tangle of, broken cross pieces and supports and getting underneath Mat aon, dug out tne gravel irom unaer him who nis nanus. Matson's agony made the tasK aouoiy hard because, although conscious and a particularly powerful man he waa un able to help himself and could only frroan andpieaa witn tne rescue puny n broken English to hurry and to bring him a doctor. It was .Hannam wno, iy ins- heaida him and dlKetna away Uk mad at the slipping gravel, at the same time laughed and Joked and cheered the groduction of tha farms of the i;niie tata thla year la estimated at IT.tOO, 000,000, of which fully (0 pr rmt cornea from tne trans-Misalssipil oouniry, in ncreaaa of oo per oent In tha past la yeara. The mining industry iaa in creased In even areater prupnrtlon. "Tha -transportation facilities have not tnnreaaed In any aueh measure, in 1111 the railroad tnllaase was 41.017 mliea. The statistics for last year give la tnia territory lOl.lBf miles, 'j nis in eraase of lass than 10 per eeat la far be low ine nemia. we need ions, or inou aanda of mllea of new railway. Seortaa XostUe lglalatl. "Iter and there a commonwealth has a mistaken Idea of Its own needs, and attacka the railroad aa an .enemy, when It should have considered It an associate ia lta development. It la a poor policy on the part of -Individuals or a commu nity to hinder those things thst make for preaent da? progress. Thousands of communities today would have rail road If the builders of great lines were not afraid of what mav coma In th way of hostile legislation. The Oriental Trad. The export trade to Asia 10 yeara ago waa only $17,115,000; now It la has become tlS5,fi04.000. With a oorre- increase we shall nave in less ecade tl. 000. 000.000 of exports shipped from the Pacific coaat to Asia. This one feature meana tremendous thlnss to Ban Francisco and to all the coast cities. It meana that there are to be on the sunset side of the nation mas- nlflcetit and mighty ports that shall rival the greateet In the. world." ooaeraiva Man present. "William R. Wheeler Is here to pre sent tha personal message of Presi dent Roosevelt to the conaress. and when he haa flnlahed hla address the delegate Arlll organise in state dele gations and aelect their members of the various standing commttteea of tha congress. This afternoon. John Barrett, director of the bureau of American reDUbllca. take several day. Tha coroner's deputy I Is to deliver tba messagea of the min isters oi zu LAiin-American repuouosto spondtnc than a d So toch women at ar not lerloasly ool neanniDOt wou bstw exacting uuucw parruruV either In tha wy of boua' id caror In social duuea ana rune lorlouily Ui their Itrcni th, anlng notbara, Dr. Plerc rlptlon bat proved a boh rtlnf tonlo and InvUrorat In nervin. Py ttl timely Q"'. tnurh - - r" t J I I war aVokUj. Thn i?rfriitlr)K table and the tBf -wnuld. It II lH-llfV.:.t nAiiom have ba enr. ployed If this Piyt yaluallo w'J'ir'n rf''f"'v wrnt """ visited th tunnel this morning and said that when th bod 16 had been recovered an inquest to determine tha cause of the aocldent would probably be held. Water Stokes Trouble According to Antone Oleblsch tha cave-in waa cauaed by water under mining the supports to th tunnel wall and 'letting the timbering down on the Others, however, claim that much of the timbering used was old and In oor condition Tind waa not calculated tand the strain placed upon it. Harry Gurr, the city inspector for the th congress. II haa been rained to tha rank of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary ao that he may aeuver tne messages, and it is expecija that his address will be one of th fea ture of th session. The fact that thia I th year of a presidential campaign has prevented many politicians and public officials from attending the convention, but the visit of the Atlantic fleet to the far east and th International problema that have arisen on tba Paclflo ocean will make the convention memorable. Among the aubject in the official rail ror tne convention are "Trans-faciric jo In rood timw ; ns " t a vor 1 1 r rcn v tloir'Ca uruveu treat boon to expectant mother by preparing tha tritem for th coming o( baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, eny. aud almoat painless. Bear In m'.nd, ploaaa that Dr. Pleroe'i Favorite Preaqrlptlon la not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people ar quit naturally averse, txvoiso of tho uncertainty aa to their composition and harm Jew character, but la a xtynicixE or khowh oomfosi- no, a (ull lUt of all Its Ingredient being printed. In plain English, on every bottle- wrapper. An examination oi mis us oi logredlonts will disclose tne tact vnai it u Ron-alconollo in lie composition, cnemi'--ally pure, trlplo-reflned glycerine Uklni tha placa oi the commonly used alcohol, In It make-up. In this connection ii may not be out of plaro to state that th Favorite Proscription" of Dr. Pierce Is th only medicine put op for th cur of woman'a peculiar weaknesses and ail ments, and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have th un animous endorsement of all th leading medical writer and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which Favorite Proscription Is recommended. A littla hook of these endorsements will be sent to sny address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same bj Sostal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce ;uffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation Is the cause ol many disc-' - Cnro the cause and yon cure tbr I-T to take aa candy- was went back into the darkness and I tunnel crew and the man they were try lounn Aiatson lying ic uowun, i inK to save. IK against the wall of the tunnel burled up to hla neck in gravel and broken tlm bera. The cave-ln had extinguished all the gasoline burners and -candles that the fhn men had with them, and they could see nothing of the extent of the cave In. But while one of the men stayed with Matson, the other ran out to the mouth t 1 nnA II k nmil -who lives on a houseboat near the float aon to wher it was possible to place a ' of the Portland Rowing cluo. Qroui tel- I nous ruuim h hrT 7 Jokes in peath's race. When on of the contractors would warn Hannam to get from underneath the tlmberrops lest they should bury him, too, he would turn around and tell Matson that he'd live to see his best girl in tne old country ana mane ner a fltiA husband at that. AnL80. Joking and laughing and digging they got mat ephoned for the police and for Dr, F. A. mtle further out or tne trap, i nen a Short, while workmen in the other end score of men took hold of the rope, and the praying, groaning, nai f lha tuntiAl whn u . j1 ,enrH tHi, i-,v..n . notified the contractora and the city engineer. Beson Begins, An ambulance and patrol wagon hur ried to the mouth of the tunnel to care for the men and keep away the crowds, and Antone Giebeisch, one of the con tractors, called out the entire day crew and started on the work of rescue. At the point where the accident occurred the tunnel Is about 80 feet beneath the surface of the street, and this had fallen In 10 feet, the height of the sewer. The rescuers brought stimulants for Matson snd aa soon as they reaahed him were able to his help. It was necessary to built a ulllng steadily and strongly. rs-en tne Braving, groaning, fainting man out from beneath the tim !; 7. bera On Booy visroi. When Matson had been placed on stretcher anrl carried to the waiting ambulance the work of digging out the other two was temporarily auanaonea The body of Kayho is partially vis ible from the point where Matson was rescued, the head and shoulders being all that Is uncovered, it may De pos ihl. tn rat his bodv out today but bo- fore the men can begin digging for Jardlnnen it will be necessary to prop work Intelligently with the roof of the sewer and to retimber portion mat is near wnorn uio occurred. This will probably SNUBS FOR TIE PRESBYTERY Iter. A. I). Soper Hears Call From Chicago and Deserts His Charge Without Going Through the Proper Formalities Brethren Show Disapproval. Rev. A. D. Soper, former paator of th Millard Avenue Preabyterlan , church, was on the grill this morning at th meeting of the Portland presbytery at the Marshall Street Presbyterian' church. Mr. Soper has stepped contemptuously on the dignified toe of the presbytery and has not deigned to apologise for his want of respect. It Is proper and fitting and, according to the rules of order of the presbytery that a pastor who wishes to dissolve his relations with his church must first ap prise the congregation of that fact, and then- must tender his resignation to the oresbytery and reauest dismissal ta an other presbytery before ha can sever his relations. This proceeding Mr. Soper disregarded, merely calling a meeting of hla church and informing tnem he was about to leave. A letter wnicn was not marked with the usual dignity of Pres byterian language requested a letter to th presbytery of Chicago and that was alL There wa much debate on th ques tion. The opening announcement by Mr. Farnsworth of - hla congregation, that Mr. Soper had been called by Dr. Hill of Chicago, aa though Dr. Hill took the place of the aource from which most tiastoral calls are aupposed to emanate, irougbt out a shout of amusement and Inclined to place sympathy with the church from which the pastor had un ceremoniously withdrawn and prejudice against the minister who has served there about a year. Some were for re fusing his resignation; others said there was none to accept, others were for ae- MEXICAX DIET STot Conducive to Axoerioaa Energy. "After about thirteen yeara In Mexico, wnere I was on a Mexican diet Into which cone and greasy food enter largely, I found that everything I ate distressed me," writes a man from our neighboring republic m i finiM nminuwn wiin rain in i nm neart causea me to give up mental work: After trying various stomach remedies without benefit. I found relief, at last. oy eating urape-Nuta and . cream. "I could digest Orape-Nuta, and the heart and nervoua symptom soon Im proved to such aa extent that I could do aome brain work and a fair day's manual labr. . "When away from home I gat out of sorts rrora eating wrong rood, but at home a few days on Orape-Nuta puts me right again. I ono worked 10 oonaecutlre hours on a dik without much fatigue, by hav ing a smaii oox oi uaa.pe-.Nuta In my rcket and eating a little dry, whenever felt fatnL I can now teach all day without fatfgva. after a breakfast of Urape-jvuis and cream. twed fruit. loan i ana roiuiB. -That old dull feeling, whew I tried to live on my r-rtuer siet. baa disap peared and th delightful awnaattow of being rutiy noansne is srssat verely reprimanding him ,and others for laying the matter on the table in view of the fact that they had no official no tification that he wanted to resign. Sets a Bad Precedent. Rev. W. 8- Gilbert of Astoria was for letting him off with an expression of regret only because he thought the over sight had not been deliberate and that his Intentions were good. Rev. C. W. Hays reminded him that hell Is said to be paved with good Intentions, and said it was a breach that could not be disre garded becauso It woold set a precedent, and there wan nothing then to prevent every man there from getting up and leaving his charge without notice. Rev. W. 8. Holt said It was a real de reliction, and should be punished as such, and told of a case In the Willam ette presbytery where a similar thing had occurred and the pastor had been refused a letter to the Portland presby tery and the latter had refused to ad mit him. At the same time he under took a defense of Dr. E. P. Hill, whom he saw In r?hlcnarn lutelv and whn nn being twitted with taking so many men from Oregon replied that he has sought none or uiem. out every one wno re- Trade." "Hawaii and the Philippines. g that Ut ,1.. I Ik. ES,- ITamt timbers had broken all through that por- Under all these headings the all-per-Uon of the tunnel near where the cave- vadtnf que8tlon, "What About Japan?" in took place and said that evidently m,m -nr, n they were not strong enough to do the Hawaii and the Philippines are rep work required of them. There have resented here with atrong delegations been aereral cave-ins before, one result- that will try to. force the question of Ing in the death of a Greek laborer, a ih h Minnnrwu Twice before that laborers at work on empire the sewer were killed, so that this 'vwMn, r nnii - morning's accident brings the total ,. ... ... ,TV jt .i . u. .k The congress will hold three sessions nA.",-iJ5-.JT ulln?ldcSrnhmiatateye rXnTth a4 pendent of those discussed on the floor of the convention. The time each morning from 10 to 11 o'clock will be known aa resolution hour. All delegates having resolutions to pre sent will hand them in to the resolu tions committee without discussion. The resolutions committee will then adjourn to another hall and hold Its discussion. The hottest fights of the convention will come before this committee. The last day of the congress will be given up to the discussion of the reso lutions accepted by the resolutions com mittee and laid before tha congress for action. Delegates whose resolutions failed to receive Indorsement at the hands of the committee may present them to the congress for action at that time. One of the great sublecta that Is to come up for discussion at the congress is conservation or natural resources. Many speakers ar scheduled to talk on her at fault for the trouble this morning. All of the Finns caught In the slide live at 308 North Fourteentn street. Matson was the only one with a family. he having four email children In Fin land. His wife is dead. BUILDERS OF EMPIRE (Continued from Page One.) , has been the originator of more Im portant commercial and legislative achievements than any body of men ever gathered together outside the di gress or tne united states. sjettla th Tjrnooonpled Lands. "This organisation has turned the eyes of the world toward tne needs or the new states: it has been construc tive in its methods; it has built up and "Let us hope that settlement or tne uu oi uu .uujtoi num mo unoccupied lands will be encouraged by standpoint or preserving tne rorests, the government In sensible ways. The ! storing water for irrigation and lmprov- rauing in eariy aaya or tne that the public domain should be used as a revenue producer.' aban doned in favor of the better method of using the same for settlement, should net be revived. The west should be settled up. The quicker the public do main passes into private ownership the better it will be for us. Dry farming homesteads should be enlarged to at least 320 or 640 acres. A larger home stead should be given for dry farming, trlcts and a smaller one to the irrigated dis- It Is pleasing to note also that dur ing the past year a great impetus has been given to tho increase of our for est reserves and the conservation of ourj natural resources. The magniricent work of President Roosevelt in starting a movement that shall not only increase the rorests or tne west, but snail pre serve the natural wealth already pos sessed should have the hearty commen dation of every western citizen. Th Oreatest Problems. "Out of this remarkable advancement f the trans-Mississlpni country comes. one great problem that overshadows all others, 1hat of transportation for its constantly arising abundance of prod uce. When tne commercial congress was organized there were but 18.000.000 people here; today there are 25.000,000. i lng inland waterways, Strong resolutions will grow out of these discussions and it is thought the congress will recommend to the na tional congress that' some measure be taken to improve the waterways of the west, particularly the great waterways of the Pacific slope. The convention Is to adjourn Saturday night. During the entire session, a local committee will entertain the delegates with trips to points of interest This is tha first areat convention that San TTr.r,ol.on ho- .nl.rl.ln .!.. tul fire of 1906, and the delegates are all ! wondering that such marvelous progress ! toward the rebuilding of the city could have been made In so short a period. Letters From JTotables. A letter from President Roosevelt to 'President Case of the Trans-Mississippi congress was read today. He presented his regrets that It would be Impossible for him to attend the congress and as sured the delegates of his hearty sup port In the movement. The letter was received with applause. A telegram from William H. Taft, ex pressing his sympathy with the alms of the congress, was read. A letter from T7. J. Bryan, expressing his regret at not being able to attend the congress and recalling the pleasure ne naa in attending a previous session, was also read. Letters from ssveral foreign mlntatera at Washington were read. Gifford Plnchot. United States fores ter, will not attend the Trans-Mississippi congress. A telegram from him stat ing It would be Impossible for him to attend was read) at the congress today. It Is likely, however, that Plnchot's pol icy In administering the national forest reserve will be made the subject of an ft ttftck A letter from W. L. Marshall, chief engineer of the United States arm v. evoked considerable comment. Marshall had been asked to address the congress on the subject of coast defense. In his reply he says: "On the subject coast defense silence Is golden. We do not wish to express the strength of weakness of our de fenses." It seems likely today that the dele gates win ocmana a larger appropria tion from congress for the coast de fenses of the Pacific ocean. If You Want a $3.00 Hat You Want a "Brook- without a Doubt the Peer of AH $3.00 Hats By far the largest and most complete stock of J. B. Stetson Hats in Portland, from $4.00 to $12.00. YOUR FALL HAT If you have not yet purchased it, let us show you our line of $4.00 MATS AT $2.00 We are manufacturers and out of the' high-rent district, ao we save you the middleman's profit and . give you the advantage of our low rent. EASTERN HAT FACTORY 64 THIRD STREET COFFEE Responsible coffee: we know of but five: Schil ling's Best. and V WW www www- Tear trocar rerarni rear noaar M re aoe't like It: wa ear hla. celved a "call" from asked him for a place. Finally after much discussion Mr. Roper s relations with his church were dissolved by resolution, and the presby tery expressed Its .disapproval In a res olution of his Irregularity In removing from the bounds of the presbytery be fore his resignation had been submit him had first am uia mane oa oar it mooiM dm boa at a sight of a Orapv-Nats pa-kaf it worth seeing." "There's a Baason. Nam gives ly Pstum Ca, Battle Creek, Mich. Read -The Road t WeU-vllle.- ia packages. Ever red tb above left erf A sw afpeau-s front tlsae to time. Tbey ar genala. trme, u rail f k ta teres. - - - ted to or acted upon by the presbytery. Presbytery Is Belf-Cvpporttng. The report of the committee nn ava- tematlc beneflcenca waa reaa this mnrn. lng. and showed the aggregate sum lven by the presbytery aside from HS.H. an excess of I1.40S.1S over their Pledge. Besides that, the presbytery has become self-supporting the oast ear, and haa done what no other haa one riven 11.400 In addition tn tha IS. 000 for Its own sunnort in tha ft rmt year or lta seir-support. It plana thl vM " m mmMm w- w Bj , i is s -"y i in in in i mm year to undertake support of Its own ounaay scnooi missionary, t mean about II. SOS additional. rblch will In the report on foreign missions read by Dr. E. Nelson Allen It waa shown that Interest has grown every where In foreign missions except In in Bunaav scnooi. a recommendation was adopted that the schools be given special Instruction. A recommendation that the foreign mission board be aaked to aid In the work among the foreign element here on th coast was voted down beao.se many ministers thought thst people who sr willing to give to work In far-off countries would hold back their forata-n mfaaUm frria ahould they lern It would be devoted to foreign elements st home, for whom they have no sympathy. Baas Xgat rasters.. Tha reslsnatlsa ttr Ttmw v n imn m caim Hemflrui enurrh was granted aad arrrec1atloti of hla miiwi expr. HI peat orate of IT years ta to UMiraat paatorate tn effect today ta the )tlr erwad of Oiwn This venlnsT a B-nrnlar mooting will held with address br R W a. Holt. D. D Rv a. . MontmmiTT. F.Mer 8teiM ard Prefeaan w Ewing Th of fin elet-tag at lat night s ottenlna- Mum. rw mi. ham Hiram Foaiks. mv1rater: r K. ?. aharp-s stated clerk, for thr yar; T. W. H yea. . prTaanet clr: - R. Brlssa. Semrwrary t lerk ; Km in A SAFETY RAZORS ON SALE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER OFFERED This sale probably offers the greatest chance of the year to secure a good Safety Razor at small cost. An even dozen different makes are included, and all are marked exceedingly low. Look them over. ; $5.00 Ever Ready Set, 24 blades; sale price. .81.79 3.80 3.40 3.08 $5.00 Auto Strop Safety Razor, like cut; sale price...'.. $5.00 Zinn Safety Razor $7.50 Zinn Safety Razor $6.00 Star Outfit, with 2 blades, strop and stropping machine , S3.67 $5.00 Star Outfit, with 1 blade; sale price L&OjS $4.25 Star Set, with 3 blades ; sale price. .STO $5.00 Gem Set, with A blades; sale price $2.80 $2.50 Gem Set, with 1 blade; sale price ..$1.48 $1.50 Radio Magno Set, 4 blades; sale price '. ...80ft $2.00 Real Safety Razor; sale price t08f 25c Burham Safety Razor, 3 blades; sale price 10 ALCOHOL 3 PER cent AVgelablcRTparabnla-is-! suuuaiursmooflanfljfre tingdSiooadisaniBow'ascf .-rr. Promotes DitoflonXleerfij nessajidfesLCciUaliis OpiunLMQrphinc nxMacraL AOTKJlRCOTIC. Hinrml I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of & sstsayiVlBlVsVt Arierfi?ctRptifgT forCnsft Hon . Sour StoiiadLDtarrtai ux and Loss or Srxzp. TtcSmk Sifaanrtsf buarsuiMWtkrei A If .IT WW W Ar' In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrappsc. IMS P 111 A C STEINS IMPORTED FROM EUROPE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK Seas' Window Dlsplay VALUES 50c TO $25 SELLING AT 25c to $15.00 Over 100 different pieces. Tha greatest Stein offer made in years. See the new Musical Steins, at $4.50 to f &.OO. t POCKET KNIVES ALL SIZES AND PBICES Welden's Press - But ton Pocket Knife press the button and a a a ra Bl the blade uies open. Every blade well tempered and guaranteed. Priced according to size and quality from 75 to $-2. 1. A. L. and Wostenholm Pocket Knives known wherever knives are used as the best. Priced accordingNto size, quality and number of blades, from 75 to $3.00. , FOUNTAIN PENS Sold under oor personal aruarsntee. If they doa't arritt ta suit, bring them back. Conklin, Waterman, Parker, and tha Ink TenciL a r A Oar "Woodlark- Peo sella for.. afl.JU WE TAKE CANADIAN HONEY WE FRAME FXCTunr