The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. , OCTOBER 10, 1003. "ILl liJI J- .1 i.. ..1. J ... 1 i '! . LI -IU.. J .. I - . . Ht "1 1. I U.HL-U ! . i H.mL-IX-.'4 ! J. -i J - UV 1. .. ,. .. U. . 1 'LIIU T IE ME ice Troudfoot, Holt, Johnson, Oill and Flirt U Are Named Iv the (trand Jury for .Va rious Misdeeds Two Not True Pills. IDLER MAY DODGE JAIL THAT'S SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Flv. Indictment, and four not tru. bills were returned by the grand Jury 'this morning. Fred Troudfoot. charged with crlm ' Inal suit. I held In 12,000 bonds. The . crime U alleged to hava been committed September 19. Th. girl In queiitlon ) Madge Parmenter, IS year of are. t Leonard Holt, la also held for robbing the East Side high school building. It . ia alleged that lie took money and other articles of value. His bond la placed at li.ooo. Ed Johnson and Charlea Gill, both of ' whom are alleged to have forced chdWte. " each being a separata case, were tUo held; bond H.ooo eecn. The other Indictment Is against Oscar Furlh for larceny. It Is said that1 be entered a dwelling house and made off ' . with a suit of clothes, a shirt and some . underclothing, the property of W. P. . Smith; bond 1500. ' The not true bills are as followa: Charlea May. larceny of 15 from the home of Mrs. Edith May, 414 East Davis street. ! John White, assault with a deadly weapon upon Annie Aavla. E. S. Zeller. embexalement of $200 " from th. Portland Gold Dredging com pany, for which concern he was working. -Karl Worrell, gambling. tha .eliargo ; . being that he sold and operated V Chin ese lottery game. FREE IF SHE GETS DIVORCE 3lW Pea rl Ross Dismissed From Court for Passing , ' Bad Check. Indictment' Quashed and Al leced; Extortionist Mav .evfr jnee a Jury Again, i Having;.. Been ' Once in Jeopardy. The extortion case against Adolph ' Adler la to go before another grand Jury. Adler was Indicted on a charge of ' having attempted to extort $400 from 8Igmund Biahel by means of a threat ening letter. On motion of counsel for j the defendant the Indictment waa I quashed by Judge Morrow In ths circuit j court tins morning ana me jury in structed to find the man not guilty. Moat of the morning waa taken up by argument by counsel for Adler. who cuntended that the indictment waa cie- i fectlve. His argument waa that the paper which Adler had liandd J1r. Hlch- ti waa not addressed, that Adler had not made any atatement himself nbout I extorting money and that all In all the contenta of the Indictment were Insuf ficient to cover ths charge made against the man. The letter alleged to have been hand ed to Mr. Sichel by the defendant called, I lor 1400 at once and raid further that unless it was forthcoming Mr. SIchel and nis ramlly would be dealt with se verely. Mr. tJlchel refused the demand for money and -railed the police. Just previous to the beginning of the argument on behalf of the defense, the jury to hear the case had been passed upon by both sides. It la underatood that- Adler's attor ney will now. claim that the Drlsoner ; has been In Jeopardy, the Jury having been selected to try the caae. and that . according to law, the charges against Adler cannot again be placed before another grand Jury. This la a question of raw, ' however, -i and will be argued some time next ween. . JOSSELYII SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED . "This girl Is more to be pitied than censured," said Deputy District Attorney llennessy this morning in police court In moving for the dismissal of the charge against Pearl Ross, a girl ac cused of having passed a forged check on Olds. Worthman & King. "She is married to a man who would i TPrB. of,6 company who reside In Port An unverified rumor has been current in financial circles for the past week j that President B. S. Josselyn of the I Portland Railway. Light & Power com pany, who Is at nresent out of the city, ! rseigned his position as the head of the ! company during his tecent stay in New According to those directors and offl- land. there Is absolutely no foundation for the rumor. Assistant to the presi dent, F. F. Barbour, denied the rumor most emphatically this morning. "I am sure that If there was any in tention of such an. action on Mr. Josse lyn't part ha would have notified me." said MV arbour, s "Me, will be back Monday morning to speak for him self, but in the meantime I can state positively that he has not resigned and does not intend to.'' The same report that said Mr. Jossn. lyn had resigned said that C. L. Swigert, president of the Pacific Bridge com pany ana rormer head or the street railway company, would succeed Mr. josselyn. Mr. Bwlrert is. out of the city and could not be reached. allow her to go wrong. She went into Olds. Worthman & King's yesterday and passed a bogus check, buying a hat with .' It. But she has made good the amount and the complainants are willing to 1ft the matter drop. As 1 say, I think the " girl la more to be pitied than, censured, And I think this is one of the cases where the mantle of mercy should be wrapped, around an unfortunate woman. I ask for the dismissal of the charge and ". the continuance of the case .without oayv -- - - - -r- -' Divorce Demanded. And Judge Vkn Zante nuda it a con dltion of his dismissal of the charge that reari hobs hi once get a aivorce irom her husband. This she promised to da and was allowed 'to go free and return ' to her father,: who Is a member of the Jury which Is trjdng Martin for the mur der of Wolff. Pearl Ross Is a modest appearing, rather pretty girl with the face of a . woman who Is born to preside over a home and children. No charge could he placed against the husband. He didn't v pass the check. Returned to Husband Once. Deputy District Atorney Hennessy says the girl Is well raised but unfortu nately married. Her fattier got her to . leave the man some time ago and come back home, but during the father's ab- flenee npp riav T?oi cam t-mir. . , , I promised to do better and induced her to' guarantee fund for the next race meet go away with him again. But ho didn't! of the Portland Country Club and Live- jn urnti. uiufcu, ottorui.ig iu nennessy, stock aKsorlaflnn m.t i n, . . he put her up to passing the forged , , on met ln thp Coramer- check. But she is going to apply for a tial cluu thls afternoon they announced divorce from him this time and return I that S3 more tickets had been sold dur to the ft,her 'ho wants her to tome ; ing the morning, making the total sold home and keen house for him. Hennessy ; up to date 1,611. Dr. Byron E Miller says ho is sorry he can't stick Jhc hus- j of the doctors' committee, reported 21 band on some charge j Chairman Lohmiro of the blacksmiths' , When Pearl Ross left the court room ! had "2 additional ones p i n2, ll.gZ 10 ,V'f Ph,Lllp hte, wre 8h" ; o? the insu ancl men -'had 15 0PSM J".br"e,'rn,BA thJ " bte?'5wn '.'ad 10 from tfoerULrfrnXl t.'-.lV. IV ".."AT'V ,,7' u. s. I'lummer C from the tnnVrrtu and them were 10 miscellaneous. j I . s I .1 . .. Square Here co imc ) I I Mil TJJ , r SSSJi I I . I . f iwi I ill- i i sv i-. ..w. r-n v ; .i ' i I ' MA ii n Y V A.iLf ! I IK M -TlalBfl i 7T 1 1 - W III! V ! i I ! I t 111 II III A i u. Mild I i : . , : 1 I r, ffi rr- orwv i I I I Ndi " r -V r . I J7 ' I ' V IV V UIAVX .1 fi rr II i i s I II i w Ami l ' I I w I T i-, W V'B I II I II i w I J 7k.z- I llh I I f I . w I R . h ' I I I YV T XJCvvI w-frr j im t. . v .... m rv v ixraa rso ir izj, i i uv i j -.-i&zinji 1 i 1 Sjn i sun zm vzta - -kj i i t I II I I I I II 1 iiaj r f E iCSiw MSB II II I I I I l 1 1 I Vii VY- rW2. II A t J 1 I I ' I I I (II VJV If:-.. I T.-fl. CONGRESS FIGHTS OVER PARCELS POST JPSaBIBBBB.SIBMBaBB Ballroacf and Express Company. Interest Is .Making: Its . Koad as Hard as Possible Kesolutions as Be. " ported Generally Favorable to People. (fnlted Tt less Wlr. ) '.'. 'nvestigatlon aa to their reaadn- San rranclsoo. Oct. 10. Tha f'fht b ;". ovr tha parcel, popt rewlutlon. which Ypri'r uVl. tM 0n " waa defeated la thslresolutlona commlt-l 1(0-Laws providing less atrlnsent ' lea bjr a ciosa VOlt, oegan wuny " , " on puono lands and n Jobbie. and hallway, of irphW th'. lZTTAW:, pavilion, whfra th Trans-Mlaalsslppl irlct. wn,.h tn. o;,a'T' A warm lmiUBHlOll 1 11 ntjorbllir I Iia avfU a tu fi. a. tw..n'H8h Craig and Colonel JI. D il'Vi veland of San Francisco .attracted ateamshlp and mall facUfilea bVtwe.n f 100 delegates In tna railway v. ... vn.ita mfMvm and Pouth America, lavlllon. Hush' Craig I" a sup- t,,rfr ne revoc ation of the ruling pro of tkm parcels T po't resolution w,,b''n h ofAmerl-5n sweet Lionel tovelnnd li an opponent. "''B'n?. " th. re :wo men discussed the proposition ductlon of the Urlff on wlnea. ; , onlously for-nearly an hour and Bint Out Tomt Orabbara. i of other delegates Joined n.' J-ProvldIrtg for the' control of 1 discussion. . The .resolution w.tr And 'r);htn pVblli land, ses tha hottest fight In the by tne u or'natlon and maklni th2 .Mississippi congres. In years gfantlng of Vwer r ght" conditional on i report of tho resolutions com- th, " Znrn:A-t" c""a.'i."onal on iioor vi ine congress, tuwin uoi " "- 26 To comnel (he nnanlnr who Introduced the original resolution, jj Vourche In iou'slana X presented U aubstltute providing for 2 The Improvement of ths Ark. the reduction of th. raN on parcels rlv.r i far n Mu!o Okl. from 1 cent, td 11 oenta and for th. i7rie con.truetloSK tiTii- lncre... of the weight limit on oack- roVerhment f"e reserve. .VJ'- l.- ages that . may be .ant thrrtugh. the oornbeJliitsr nrllt. nZVZ-. ? law. mails from foJr to eleven potnSa, and fi7S?to f.tabnSh J?e ,or't providing that package, weighing more I " iV-ViV u!lm J. .?yn- than 11 pound, may be carrleU over I'nmJtit rllulJt on- V -.Molli'S .v" rural fr.i ' delivery route, from .the ""sTlTnlorVZl 'liSf'?"',1 i?. ia nr bb t vnirn t ii n rim rta nriuinitirHH. i ORE TICKETS SOLD FOR FAIR WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF MAN SHOULD FLY? Simply That Civilization Must Be Kecast to Meet Con ditions as Novel as If the Earth Itself Were Made Over The Problem Its Solvers. her husband would beat her or do her some narm, RYII 'S CLOSE ILLINOIS By FREDERIC J. RASKIN. (Copyright, 1908, by Frederic J Haskls.) Washington, Oct. 10. The age of flight seems to be at hand. Although When th. ho. r.r t. "l "uP'ane8 OI n wngnt . . .. w M"'i brothers lies a wreck at Fort Mver. Va. its duplicate is flying successfully at L.e Mans, France. The Inventors are not discouraged. They claim the ac cident at Fort Myer was a fault of mechanism rather than a mistake ln principle,. After . 60 centuries of ef fort, man seems at last to have con quered the air, and on the principle on which the Wright brothers have built their queer craft they and other avia tors will build, and build again, until man shall fly 'some day as easily as the birds that fie has envied and longtd to emulate since the days of the cave dwellers. At Fort Mver an aerodrome nine tenths of a mile around was circled by Orville Wright nearly S90 times In the J nights he made, beginning with the in addition to those reported by committees The Journal received sub scriptions for 5 from Charles E. West cf 60 Front street and for 10 from James 1!. Smithers of 711 Sacramento street. These make a grand total of l,fiti tickets disposed of up to this afternoon. . WilCK, LAXI) AND TK F ST COMPANIES ; LUnf,.,1 h the winds and the charting of the smes in tne hands or the aviator. What It would Msan to Fly. slbillty, do you realize what It means? Do you know that if man shduld flv it would mean the practical revision of tne political creeds or tne world, the elimination of such physical boundaries as river and mountain, the wiping away or limitations set ny aiversuied ian guages arid the apotheosis of arbltra tlon, as the greatest argument for peace? IJo you knogr It would bring a new warrare. a new commerce, new manufacturing Industries, new educa tion, new sciences, new literature, new laws s One hundred and twenty-flv. years ago one Montgolfier stood in open- mouthed astonishment a. a gust of warm air seized a petticoat irom his wire n clothesline near the fire. Inflated lt and swept lt ud the chimney. He set to thinking. He was manufacturing paper nags ror a living, ana witn one or these bags and hot air generated by burning rags and straw, he demon strated the idea of a balloon. Since then most of the world ha. stood open- mouthed watching these queer crart lf!rst.,.'iht?n- September J and c os- sai, the Bkiea A few. like Montgolfier, have closed their mouth, and gone to frnltrd Press Leaurd Wire.) tng with the disastrous one of Sen t .cuiifur ii. iSKcn aiiogmcr, n wan ll minutes and 4 have traveled ao- , proximately 307 milss. Herring 18 ex Articles nf incorporation filed with Pected to begin his aeroplane experl- Chlcago, Oct. 10.Xatlonal Chairman the county clerk this mornlne sr. i " aL " . -we-el": ... . . ... hi nHO l.ia IlltldO HIIJ1 1 1 ( ! rwniu m ! ajiiiuunicu mis aiternoon that injions: , Imsv nnrl William J. Bryan would he here October 11, when the Democrats will hold a great rally that will mark the culmina tion Of the campaign ln Illinois. P0CKMEX STRONG IN CHOICE OF Bit VAN St o'lm Clay Bi Ick rompanv; Wil !" K"bh. G. i; Archibald, O. D. lial-lng.-r. . .-i;.itfl, $25.uOi. Oreg--.t: Horn' ,t Itnd company; Gus A. l.o r, . n. X. A. Hodlwn. I,ewls Roi!,i. j.,i,n (ivall: csi.ital 1 1 a nAn "t'-n ns Wlill.-.n A r-aty. H. P. Davidson :iai, ji.not.CiO Conaressman Butler Ames is said to have completed a 70-pound alr .ship which he claims wilf add another proof to man's mastery of the air. Air aim to Be Conquered. This conquest of the air wlU doubt less come some day. Just as has come Bryan has It n over Tift down on Montgomery dc k Nn. 1. Yfwyriuy .ftern oon twfi rr? ., one a Kepubliin na one a Democrat, took a- Mraw vot" at , the dock among tl.e empioe which resulted In 5 vr,t,.g t.Mne cast for Bryan and 8 ftr Taft Last night the same two men,, one a Republican and one Democrat, took a straw vot on ' Ft. John, car which e rot, to Bryan ar-i u. Tatt ' . STEWART'S CASE UP TO PR ES ID EXT ('ARS!I0l 31AX SICK o. n. Tr'iot rympanv; J. H. 'ole. the connuest of the two other great l aty. H. P. Davidson; cap- j elements, fire and water, and we of this generation mar live to see it. A man with a kite and a brass door-key chained the lightnings and gave us the greatest motive power of all the cen- t Vii T)AK'A- Tn i nnr, tunes. Anotner man witn on ot wim JllSOA r h lihl) "tnuig on a pole sent out a metallic ! tick-tack representing words and bound , , ; all the world together. A one-time l' I. J-nner, an employe In thenewsboy with a bit Of soap spread on X carr.op in Alblna waa a cylinder has Imprisoned the human takm s' i rrc.-Oy !1 while at work this : voice until words of our great opera singers and orators will go on rorever .... . ... . , uiui,f,:i io fe hen in the hearing or men. A tow-neaneo "-'"""! " nas n"t h-en Psccrtalr.e-l i English boy watched a kettle lid -bob i at ;iy tlie poison w a. adnilnls- up and down with the Imprisoned power , f1 m3'- The iei cro mhn- and straightway mad. a slave of that :",f '"' k " his hf.ni-. S.4 Oar. ten- erfat force to drive the counties " "v" " - ile he wag j t i.t.. on- wheels f Ir.dustrr. Washington. Oct. 1. Ijite thi aft rwooo Preeklnt RMavH arrrorel the. report of lh rtirtr tmand. rrTi-f-reug the retlrrrsert of oionl wii l!m F, Stewnrt. the Fort Graat entle. 'mn the mrmr. lr. out a p ur. tti i,-n r- . '.It it ' t r i Tf - r ' . n t " immr. - . i i , . . , rt-rtffin" r m jrreat force to drive tne countless- wheels f Ir.dustry. Whir onee we of this nation sat as mi many doubting Thomases when a jf-lentlfit told u we could talk br wire to our friends miles nwar; where once we hooted at the idea that messages rouH trvel without wire on waves of ether-: where once we believed It a ' fairy tale that we might presa a but- vt-Vh l.:i hon work- ton on the wall and flood our homes r . rlvij rrvire com- wl,h light: where onee we derided the r.arter will i,l it ulnnr nn rails: where NKW CIVIL SERVICK PLANS IN MINI) trashlraiPTi. rx. C-. tt- 1) Te p- :.i't that C-lTnt W. f. 'rt u Kort Orsnt exile, rtrtlr-e-d for die-' re rrprt fl'irei rr Bptsin ri K. Mo. rrnrr of 'e t4 flT "" ri(ew1 ml $ - - .if4 e fne'nt ' ff rf r-e rr H-j(r.ir-rfTJ I). . ii." fr.. "ej rf 1 1. tr4. . . - f -i-ii, itj,f f'r r.t M- .. ten .rrW nU ea- "vled ' the Lut meeting. once nnthlr.g could hsve made us be ! "-n goirg oi'r an llee that an e vfl-.melling oil omild 1ta ami ,rt pre- propel our c-nvs; wher. nnr we '.nw tiirt.v ii.ti it Bloated the theirv th.t maehinery ibcrte. end f f men in the fle'ds. we row L' " J WWT . :J. - ? seff no lor.rer. Kery pnlnt hss been demon t riled snd we expectantly await new proorm. new llraa, new conquest. r'l rtiru. brd ff the rn-.r tJl ef- , D K V(tV V K T'TIC t V erno-.n tr-rrmr -lf fa' pye.tdent 1 " '"' l llillO.l.X tftt i . ... or tne tummu It I I Ml OTFIFT?i Where the ktn-eoTere4 Nntl ff lt,li,ood Delat Brandsn k clumsily ... westward n a re-norai or men a Mrrt,f s : name ia the pty i thousand yer f. tee Iasltani with pr td i r ,t, v. ,,H,,, tbounanda on txter Mil. swiftly to-..n-6,rt ..n r-, !.. teucnlng. t-rchnee. the very I sjii-V-r r ? ".. . .pacdis he wufht Even a th eo- pf.Ju-,;''-, of tJ.ee rnsh4 U1H w . eo .M, ... r ...!,. ' J '; '-- nl ,r ertxn a-d i3lrTvr1 ney enme the w .n... 't, "' e.1 I'tZ'SUtf 'cetten f U Jr. - f. I ioo t xir- t-Tf BOAetery cf )Ui4 alrsi!. wiLk work to Improve on the Idea. Many people have gone up Into the air since then. They have made the great bag dirigible and adapted it to the uses of war, and have planned to send it on voyages of discovery that would rival the experiences of the Plnta and Nina and Santa Maria of Columbus' modest fleet. The balloon ha. great possibili ties, hut it is on the heavler-than-alr machine the aeroplane, the orthoptcr and the heltocopter that the nations of the world are pinning their faith and with which they expect to make the greatest and most sweenlne- revolu tions the political and social history of the world has ever known. Air IrfyrteriM An Uasolred, Tied to earth for B0 centuries or more, man ha. studied the things of the earth, the around under his feet. the water, that wash his .bores. He has studied th. skies from afar off and even a. his early commerce-seeking ancetors of Phoenicia and his conquest-seeking ancestors or Norway studied the stars for guidance inthelr sea-rovlnes. so has he studied m hem. But what do we know of the air Itself, beyond what the weather bureau, of the government has taught us. gleaned from Its meteorological survey? What do we know of Uie winds hevond the fact that they blow so many 'miles an hour frorn this or that direction? Whst do we know of the thousands of little currents that ever chop and change. wave above wave. stratum above stratum, making the navigation of the skies a thouMnd times more dangerous than the navigation of the seas? If man shall fly. tt will be an achievement bought with great sacri fice, but what achievement ha. not beet) bought this way. what success has not been purchased st a great price? Mlienthal and his disciple". Pileher. on their glldlnc maehines gave their live, in an fffort to prove IhHr theories. lust as did Lieutenant Felfridge at Fort . a few weeks ago. luet as did that nameless Inventor In the day of Nro wnen r. and m r'risg machine fell crumpled and powerlean. tt is the big. pathetic price that mother nature de mands of her children before she will give op her secrets. The Ainhiw BalMer. Problem. The airship that will sure ssf aft r defy wind and .rarity most be of a stronger build, relattvelv. thaa the .hip that goes to ex. Wa'r t. sr.. tire heavier tha a air. the machine for f ! ii'lna? ship tbrtig th s'r nut isve a areeter surface for grlrolrf tHe reeiattn. .eninta, Fven tfie ,rat evaetera u ewce a taiiaxo because tLe 1 bulk and weight were too great for the propelling power. The pull of the ocean current or the rlv.er is as nothing compared with the sweep of the air currents that the aerial navigator must face, and he must master the art of bal ancing his craft to meet the sudden ed dies and whirls of air. According to Professor Newcomb, "the mathematical relations hetween Kpeed, sustaining power, strength and material efficiency of the engine and other elements of success are fixed and determinate, and can not be changed ex cept by new scientific discoveries, quite outside the power of the Inventor to make." So far the success of the pio neers in aeroplane sajling Maxim, Cha- nute. Liangley. Lillenthal. Pllchcr. Cur- tiss. Farman and the Wrights ha. been chiefly duo to the fact that they skimmed on the currents of air as an expert skater skims over thin leer. Their speed has saved them. Great BUksotbtt of Lang-ley. Largely upset Newton's theoiv that the Dower expended ln flying must In crease so rapidly with tho speed that mechanical tl ent would he honeieas. Dangley Droved that a surface in the air can be driven with lens power at high than at low speeds, and nls proof became a law. He might have proved more things had not death stilled his hand and brain. By experiment two young American fellows proved on the Kittv Hawk sands of North Carolina rfnd on the fields back of Dayton, what learned scientists have been trying to figure out by big books, by rule and by table for many weary years. Thev have proved that aviators can not build their plans for sky navigating on the same hypotheses on Which they build for sailing the seas, and with other pioneers thev are yet firm in their faith that they will make good their own theories. If man should fly. would It not es sentially bring about a new order of ad ministration? Possibly a new portfolio would be in demand, ln the cabinets of various nations. To our own cabinet might be added a secretary of aerial af fairs. He would take from the depart ment of state the nuzzling International questions that aerial argosies might precipitate when disregarding political boundaries. He would take the revenue utter service from the treasurv de partment and police the nlr with skillful smuggler seekers. He would take over the weather bureau from the depart ment of agriculture, special mail from the postoffice department, and the wire less telegraph stations from the dpnart. ment of war. He would be one of a great Interna tional board of arbitration, composed of the men holding nlmllar positions In other governments. All these would ave been Drought together under the great slogan: "Federate or fall." for e machine which conauers the air will rule the world. The resolution precipitated wirra dla- toTcVu" T'Z .VJv in Shi",."" cu.alon which waa led by Po.Una.ter I?.ncoura industry In the Phlllp- Arthur Flsk of San Francisco, who i v "tuTha .ovn.... -representing Postmaster-General Meyer. bureaThf' m"n. national "Th conre cannot rrori to ro on I.- , v' "v "u" . roil(a oy na- record a. oppo.ed to thls resolution. and V,W.A,..- . pecause opposition to ll is un-American, irlaona ..i iiir Y Tho railroads and express companies atc, by ?he new mill J?e" "PTt' are the people who are behind this op- "Itttc y next on of congress, position. It Is simply a proposition to InTttlon to th. A.-T.-F. give the American people what wo al- An address on the Alaskan-Yukon-ready give the foreign countries and Pacific exposition to be held at Seattle nut oar domestic postal rate on an next year, by Captain J. W. Howoii nr equality with that of foreign nations." Seattle, was one of the features of John P. Irlsn and rl. J. Burton lea ijiuny tuiemoon . session of the the opposition to the resolution, and congress. Captain Howell explained the W. H. RicharBson, a merchant from 'uri' or tne exposition and invited iiiw uiikiuhb to attend. "The exposition will enaf fin Ann AAA" he said. 7,and it. primary purpose is to exploit the resntireea a nY nnt.nti.ti. ties of the Alaska and Yukon territory In the United States and the dominion of Canada and to make known and foster the vast, importance of the trade In the Pacific ocean and the countries bordering thereupon. if m .' ... . 6an Francisco, Oct. 10,-Today was pro" ess "in" w'e.tern"'. ru" resolution and debate day" at the within a radius of 1,000 miles of Trans-Mississippi congress. The re-1 ve t.boo.ooo PJ who are ti v ' v v mnivtii s i ue ex- Oregon, alio opposed the measure. RESOLUTIONS AS THEV CAME FROM THE COMMITTEE Clothes Do Make a Ijfrenco. "Sometimes I go chopping in my working clothes." sal.l the Impecuni ous girl, "but never again. They are not exactly overalls, nut 1 mat pant get the clerks lntrested enough In me to wait on mo when I have them on. The other dav I went In to buv a pair of little Turkish slippers to wear shout the house, slippers that I have bought at that place for "years. The girl waited on me wearily. She took off my right hoe is If .he were suddenly very tired. " 1 h.v. given you your else,' ah. aid wuh a sigh. " 1 know. said I. apologetically, "but sometimes when I get them home thar don't fit me unless I try them on." "Then 1 was strain to rk her to let me tf on the ft slipper, swfullv afraid, but I finally screwed op my courage. "Her Indignation knew no bounds. " Tnere are no rights and lefts to I . ' L- these ' I'rper. she , rie-j out o loud , jZIindoraernertt "f the wot of the re.t floorwalker would j pnH!o btilth MTui hospital ser- feJ",rV,0nt' mJr'e.1' I nVeir' IJr. lt-Th .Idlng of th. American r fhA7."rrV? Ulwri rtaw by .b. federal govern- them home I limp when I put them on.'. ,i .,, ,-0,r .... j, .-Th. .lirper. were only U cents. toJL. .HtTTJ 'T"0? ..L.V-".TVJZ Vkw. ar.t I ht on .VI.. ",r inuuairy Bf m linn V'l clothea T was .i!t shout In teere ! . ,H, kea ha hmiehlr m-trt 1 a A Ofle-WBT rOUn. tntl with me,. end I left the shp with them under my arm, never one daring t. suggest to her that she hart them .eat to ." port of the committee on resolutions which embodies the real work of the organization and Is ah expression of the sentiment of the delegate. Irom 20 states, two territories. Alaska, Ha waii and the Philippines, was present ed at the opening of the session and debate was started on the resolutions recommended and those left out in, the report of the committee. The demands of the Pacific coast were hv far preponderant in the long list of resolutions presented to the con gress for approval. The visit of the Atlantic fleet to the far1 east and the question of American Supremacy on the Pacific ocean found expression in resolutions calling for the maintenance of a large fleet in the Pacific ocean, the improvement of nearly every harbor rot thttf .famine coast ana rvsuiuitona calling for the improvement of thej rivers 01 tne j-acuic cuuu These demands and the demand for the encouragement of the merchant marine, together with the revision of the tariff so as to encourage industry ln the Philippine islands, showed that the delegates were Impressed with the necessity of activity on the part of the United States If this country Is to maintain Its position on the Pacific ocean. ' , .. in the fight over the forestry policy of Gifford Plnchot, the administration won at every point. Ex-Governor Par-, dee'n substitute for the resolution in-. troduced by Frank Short, attornoy for the Huntington power interests, was adopted urtunlmously. This practically commends the policy of the government forestry bureau in charging for power rights on public lands. Pardee's clause, providing that even when rights are granted they shall be conditioned on the prompt construction of work., was carried despite opposition and is ex pected to prevent the grabbing of pow er rights .by corporations with a view to lot tnem lie Idle and prevent mu nicipalities from getting tnem without buving them from the corporations. The improvement of the forestry laws to prevent forest fires and other con structive legislation is recomraenaea. The importance of trade with South America was recognized for the first time at a Trans-Mississippi congress, in strong resolutions condemning the Pacific Mall and Calling upon the gov ernment to establish a line of steam ers on the Pacific coast to South Amer ican, and Central American porta, un less the Harriman lines promise better servicc- . ThogSpponent. of the Harriman lines won f&elr fight at every point. The resolutions calling for a law empower ing the Interstate commerce commis sion to compel prompt freight service -and to suspend, ln advance, freight rates until-their reasonaoieness can be determined, were passed. The former resolution was fathered by the Texas Cattlemen's, association and the latter by the Oregon lumbermen, who have recently won a fight against tha South ern Pacific for the reduction of tha high lumber rate tnat waa ro nave be come effective on the 16th of this month. Substance of Resolution.. Following 1. the list of resolutions. In substance, as reported from th. committee: 1 Annual spproprlstlon of ISO. 000. 000 for the lake, to the gulf waterway scheme until It i. completed. 2 Appointment of a commission to examine and report on tne improvement of Mare Island navy yard, California. J An appropriation of $169,160 for tne improvement or osn I'lego n.rnnr. 4 The Improvement - of Humboldt bay. C An appropriation of I260.00fl for the- improvement or Mamanfl nsrnor. 6 An appropriation of 1400.000 for the Improvement of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, California, to be ex pended bv the California Pebrl. com mission when the state of California raise. $400,000. 7 An appropriation of liS4.00 for the Improvement of San Tedro harbour. wnai vregva we. t The improvement aad fortification of Cooa bav harbor,' Oregon. t The Improvement or Slusl.w) har bor. OreKOn. 10 Th construction of a breakwater at Pacific Orore. C.L 11 Th. improvement or Monterey position the true exnnnent r. tk.ir material wealth and development There will be about 17 handsome state buildings at the exposition. For eign nations will be represented on a large scale. Transcontinental rail roads will have low rate, in effect from eastern points and rates from western point, will be equally favorable.' CIGAR STORES CAN OPEN TOMORROW 4 " Judge GantenbeTn"dfevoted his 4 4 time today to going over theN4 4 authorities relative to the Sun- 4 4 day closing injunction, case now 4 4 in hi. hands. Owing to the fact 4 4 that a decision will not be 4 4 handed down until Monday at 4 the earliest, the .tores affected 4 4 by the Sunday closing order will 4 4 all remain open tomorrow as 4 usual. District Attorney Cam- 4 4 eron's brief on the subject was 4 nanded in Thursday. 4 4 R00NEY CASE IS NON-SUITED BY ROAD The case Of ' Patrick Ttnnnmx' ae-ana the Portland Railway, Light & Power company for 17,600 for personal Injur ies waa non-auited upon a motion of the defense by Judge Brouaugh in the state circuit court this morning. Car Hits Ice Wagon. An Ice wagon belonging to the lee. Delivery company got In the path of a Sellwond car, number 14, at the corner of First and Alder streets at 7 o'clock this morning and was badly wrecked. DIVIDES WITH COMPANY Bootblack Foreman Willing to Knock Down Only Half. The foreman of bootblacks on a ferrv boat got a Job the other dav at working on the shoes of two travelers. When he finished the first pair of shoes he ac cepted the money that was handed to him and began on the second pair. He took the 10 cent, that the second voy ager offered to him and then rang twice on the bell. "How about that other dime?" asked the first man. "Aren't you going to ring that up, too?" The grlmv foreman leaned over and whispered to the traveler. "No, that is for me. One for the company; one ftr me. That Is a fair division." "Well, how about- the bell? What good is lt In a case like this'.'" asked the man who had the first slUne. The foreman shrugged his shoulders. "It Is so much good as you see," he remarked, and smiled. "if that la the foin-man. what are the rest like?" commented one voyager. Tn KoTwag. a. well as In-the other ycaixltrmvlnn eountrlea, the government ssslst their flshae-men by ln.na whl-h re ret urn Me m J rw: flret Install ment ray.bl oei ' the third year. the. annually, with Interest. ut1l thwh-,e erount Is fwld hak. AmtVn tnmT manufseteret-a are arcel tn trtleit)t In the t position t. k fcU at Traxl. hjm U.1 suaimar. a t far ft "Se attle during th. Alaiks-Vukon-r.clfk; exposition. . matter Traarrttloa -nri. . 1 A ftjrfremat-flre1 line -of Meamihlpi betweea .11 Pacific o.st port, an Pan.n .nd IVwit. Amfli unleee the present company improve, it. rnc. . 1 7 Empowering th. Is .'- t eow nerre mmm laelnn rq'ilr p"eejt e-hprist of llreeiofll Bd perishable fre'jrht. 1 Rr-ipttwer4"-te tntrat rem reef. rorrn-lMton t ai r-,'t. tn a 1 -vaaca, tocrMM. ia Irtlgtjf rat. pav4- . Hoj-enon'" Story of III. Coy. The Inte Hialmer Hlorth Rovesen on, a told this .torv of his little son. The boy had been taken over Brooklyn bridge ior tne nrst lime ana na piled his father with questions cbo'ut the big structure .11 the way over, all the way back and .11 the way home. I'non their return, the professor, worn out with the fusiliate to which he had been sublectrd. retired to I. study, but Just a. he .ank Into his easy chair, his son snoeared and, .propn. of nothing, queried: "Sav, papa, didn't yon say-that God lived up above the cloud. T' The father wewrllv nawered "Why. yea. I guess so. "Well, paps. If we were up above the clouds, wed come through, wouldn't we?" Th. mn vouchsafed a brief. "I suppose so." "Hell, peps, why " At that point the professor', patience gave out, nd he said; "There, eon. inn t ask it. Go to your mother." Th child retreated, but ft sa he lirted hla hand t the tioor nob he turned and Mid: "Bar. pa. 1on't vnu know a great deal more sNnut Brooklyn bridge than yen do about Godr j . A sir rl fruit company exported last year bun-. of heeanaa tt Ka roo and the Fnlted Ptatea from Cen tral and .With America and Jamaica. - COFFEE Pne coffee's as bad as another with a bad cook. lMrsrrmwMnitMwtirM tmt Ut k.lf't Best; ft mtm. '