THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 12, 1908.
n
SPOT SHIP TAKEN
Til iriAn nfLICilT ' H 0 ullle river while on i
u Lu u it nCA fMw,?,
i a . Ai
11 In the accident that befell her
wnen on in ways at one or, me i-oo
Hay ehlpyarda," ealtt Mr. Polhemus,
"end will begin work today. A coupU
of boles were torn lu to planking, but
ii euoui in eaieni or, me hub
Jialfour, Guthrie & Co. Char-j
vter, Frencli Bark
' Vinccnnes.
wit tiiw utriiin flaring pfen iikii .
II feet at low wttr and II feat at Ma
tide. Tha lett uroleot has bean m
fleted and tha equipment la now being
moved." . .
. MwwaweMwaaawBBM
LARGE STEAMERS DUB
Several tare ataamere are due to ar
rtv la the river today. Prominent
imoni them la the Amerloan-Hawaiian
American liner Navednn from Balln
Crua via 8an Diego. Tha Nevadan la
booked for her flrat vlalt In the now
FIYE DISEXGAGED
CARIIIERS REMATV regular Una running out of Portland.
I wire trouble prevented re porta from
the mouth of the river towards noon
.aa,., 4 I fr I - . V. A V. A V. .
4- . , . , , , . I "u m j 1 nu nut, mivhii wilt-mar
uwwurri Association JieimDIineg not the Nevadan haa reached the VI-
M . I we wsw iiivtiiii vs, an a ifrr
Omiffi of Idle Vessels That Do. Another steamer due to arrive In the
rime Off era Lower Than
Standard Fixed at Meeting.
I Columbia today la tha Romford. A Brit
the I l"h tramp under engagement to J. J.
nuurt or lo carry lunoir 10 xut
tralla. The Romford reft Kureka fiat
urday for the Columbia with a part
eareo on board. Tha Romford will
load at tha mllla at Tflna-ua Point, near
jwiiour, uuinne at jo. today Char-I Astoria.
tared the French bark Vlnoennea to LP", Wrm -PJtZK!!
AAlMt''etikAa a mm m ... . I UUT Vail I J 111 f III II J II 'HIIU WeUl VW H
carry wheat to Europe from thla port. Portland this evening" They are the
me vessel ia at centennial dock, bav-IBan rancisco liner state or waiirornia.
Th ramant mZZ "a, "-vk- rim, ouuna tur eflurf u oroiitQ ouu
. v""",,, vai U WaVal UllCHtriffU afUITIwI
time ago ao loading of wheat can be
commenced at once.
The Vlnaennaa la tha Mral iml akin
to be taken for wheat loading for aome
UNDER CHARTER TO LOAD
ewt, t .ri .LI 1 s a w il
time. aifhoh ,wr.;rr:r-r u- in.i. n.atr
tA VT-. -J T. '" - wnicn arrived ner oaturoay mgm rrwm
haVaS-!T-Jp,im; .Th ru 5f n5l Honolulu la under charter to Kerr. Gif-
Detn announced, hut la aunrvnaad tn h, .... a w - . a - w......
con.lderahlv ih. 7. Vk V.iX. J.X "r ' .V. . t "''S-
,.k.. k.. . . w"i one ia in command 01 captain jn. j.
akked by memUera of tha ah Downera' n.hrin-r .
f!5?fiUi?? . "nce .t'i.Iner"...hv The windjammer anchored In the
S'hl'vi bu"'"'' ahllllnga flat, .tream on tier arrival In the harbor
?he Vlncennca will carry about 1,000 but will likely aoon go alongside a
"vl' . . . .. t. dock to prepare for cargo. Strong wlnda
r.r m i Ki illP veoia available were encountered coming acroea the
-w ivouiiiB in i iih rivnr bl l uraai i Anaan inn t n a pun waa m at i at n .rna
nut are me cruuff snipa JJonna Kran- ahort time of 18 daya.
ceaca, LeylancJ Brothera and Brodick .
tK'&rSn&FV" aA? ALOXO THE WATERFRONT.
theae the Brodink PaatU haa haan In
'"S' tne ipngeat, having arrived The eteam aehooner Talcon arrived
Fiary" wlth a..crB2..of co here thla morning from Seattle In bal-
Jamn t. ? uatra.Ii'- Th? coal o load wheat and lumber for Ban
hir nfwVirf ln her' th consignee; Francieco. ,8he went to Irving dock
Deing crowned for room with onni hM a. .... .. . ... ..... x .
ovar frnm lo.t i.. l weir, wneata.no will ! lumonr
vrv m ,, Ti .v, '. . k' . . . I at one of the mllla on the lower river.
t, i J:.t.Ly"ii":'Ti.''l?m?l!'". . The Kalcon Is here on her flrat vlait.
Marrh in ir.i.lTi- iiit Tencn Dark C'ornu ttart lert
ha, b.'- y1ng at the 8 Tohn." d7y- K ?,? "f." "LM?";
qock ror the past several months wait- V, .i .iVi p "' : .w"3
Ing for orders. Captain Morgan la lm- valued at 1101.000. Captain Zoonekynd
Fv'" ne nours or idleness by hav-1 irr:, " " . ' "r.."'" "
na me vessel repainted and put In m ;.V.r.
flnn rnndiriAn Ma,.- k .. ing for Aatoria.
dock Is the Norwegian ship Asgerd Tn" ateamer Breakwater, Captain
The Asgerd came here June 10 from Macgenn. arrived here yesterday from
Antwerp with a car.ro of cement and Coos bay, bringing 70 passengers. She
strnctural Iron. encountered good weather both going
The Donna Franceaca came to the na coming. W. A. Baker, local agent
Columbia river early In March from rr tne steamer, returned with her from
Valparaiso In ballast seeklnar buainaaa a trip to Coos bay.
and has been at anchor off Astoria The steam schooner Northland, Cap-I
ever since. All or. the above vessels tain Erikson, leit down hound lor San
neitmg to tne shipowners' association, Francisco with 860,000 reet or lumber,
and. hence earn as much for their own- The lighthouse tender Columbine
ers.AS were thev nlvlnfl- tha hla-h aaaa taavaa Aatnrlar today tnr tha atatinna
thq association paying them an equal along the coast of southeastern Alaska
-lam vi me proms tor tne season to to furnish them with supplies, two
remain iaie unless paid the full rate. stations will, also -be given more power
ful fog horns than those already In-
XAMFS VDn vrro nr. to stalled.
Lnvwin a. i.. Draic, ansuniw com
mand rf tha tlia-honf Aamea InalaAil nf
imnnu t.mpire ana tJeillo rails to captain a. . Kobertson. who has re-
Kun on Tnix-r Colnmhla signed. rne Agnee does general tow
Celllo Falls and Inland Emnlrn will ha "
are, to Dlv on the UDDer Colnmhla rtvar MARINE IJTTELIJGETfCll.
"Sre- !
SOUTH -AFRICA
j. - .
TO FEDERATE
Conference at Durban ' Will
Auempi k unuo me
Four Colonies.
in the Open River Transportation com
pany's line between Portland and the
head of navigation on the upper Co
lumbia. The boats are expected to be
ready to go Into commission November
15 at the very latest.
Machinery and boilers for the two
boats were shipped today for Celllo,
where the boats are on the ways. The
machinery arriyedhere a few days ago
'rS $t-?"L taken up the
Columbia this irtortilng on the Com
panyfr lfneV. More will be shipped from
time to time as it can be handled.
Superintendent Dorsey B. Smith of
the line is temporarily making his head
quarters at Celllo. He is In the city
today, however, looking after business
at this end of the line, but win nmiin
only a day or two. He reports fine
jjiugiBBu uBiiiK iifiae on me, construe
tion of the boats for the unner rlvar
"We expect to have the boats in the
waier reaay ror operation by the mid
dle of November," said Superintendent
rwiiwi. iney win connect with the J.
N. Teal and Sarah Dixon, running be
tween Portland and Rio- fCririv ami ih
il flve l&"y. through service by water
i from the inland empire to Portland."
CONCERT FOR SEAMEN
Miss Delia Bradley Arranges Pro
gram for Tomorrow Night.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert tomorrow even
ing ntvthe Portland Seamen's Friend
aooiety,, Third and Flanders streets, by
Miss Delia Bradley: Piano, Joiie Stipe:
vocal solo. Miss Iah Craig; reading.
Miss Kugena Craig; vocal solo, Mrs.
Oeorge C. Wattlns; reading, Miss Delia
Bradley: mandolin Solo, Sherman Berg
eron of the steamer Beechley: Bong,
Jones Evanir, British ship Leyland
uaiiiiBB una setting or topsail;
pong, Richard Wahnscaff, German ship
Albert Rlckmers. All friends of the
seamen and the Institute are invited.
DREDGE BEGINS WORK
Berolar Liatn Due to Arrive.
State, San Francisco Oct. 12
Georgo W. Elder, San Pedro Oct. 11
Homer, San Francisco Oct. 15
Arabia, orient Oct. It
Alliance, Coos Bay Oct. 15
Breakwater, Coos Bay Oct. 18
Rose CityBan Francisco Oct. 19
Roanoke. San Pedro and way. . . .Oct.. 20
Kureka, Eureka and Coos Oct. 25
Alesla, orient Nov. )
Numantla, orient Nov. II
NlcOmedla, orient Dec. 1
Sag-alar liners to Depart.
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro Oct. 15
Homer, San Francisco Oct. 15
State, San Francisco Oct. It
Alliance, Coos Bay , ..Oct. 17
Breakwater. Coos Bay t..Oct. 17
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... Oct. 22
Rose City, San Francisco Oct. 23
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Oct. 27
Arabia, orient Nov. 1
Alesla, orient Nov. 15
Numantla, orient Dec. 1
Nlcomedta, orient Dec. 15
Teasels la Port.
Broderlck Castle. Br. ah Stream
Larglemore, Br. sh n. p. Lbr. Co.
(Ipeelsl DUpatrh to The loaraal.l
v .London, Oot II. According to aa
vices , from Natal thla date la likely
to be a Matorlo one In tha annals of
South Afrloa. Following the example
aet by the British North American
colonies In 1167 and by tha Australian
States In 1100, the tour Independent
states whloh at present constitute Brit
Ish South Africa bronsit lu form A.
federation.
Tha first steps toward the plan of
union are to ba taken at a conference
at Durban today of delegates represent
Ing tha Trausvaal. the Orange River
Colony, Natal (Old Cape Colony. Many
Important Questions must be considered
and disposed of before the union can
become an accomplished fact. Tiio
most troublesome of all Is tue race
question. Then there Is the question
or aeot ana aiso tne traae question.
But It Is believed that all of these
questions will be satisfactorily settled
In the course of time, just aa similar
difficulties were disposed of before the
Dominion or canaoa ana tne Australian
oommonwealtk were slven birth.
The proposed South African federa
tion will cover nearly nair a million
aauare miles or about euual to the
combined area of Germany, Spain, Italy
and Austria-Hungary. The total popu
lation of the new state will be about
6,000,000.
' Tha Problems go Be Solved.
Tha union will probably be of the
same character aa that of the Aus
tralian federation and, like the latter.
It is likely that the South African com
mission will be forced by local Jealous
lea to create an artificial aeat of gov
ernment.
The question of the enfranchisement
of the blacks will undoubtedly be bit
terly fouaht over. The British lo
cal home government favors allowing
them a limited .franchise ana cape col
ony supports tne same pian. ine
Transvaal opposes It desperately.
Tha Chartered cnmDinv wants union
for the sake of Economy, bat Is unwil
ling to surrender to a centVal govern
ment much of the authority It exercises
over Basutoland, Swaziland and Rho
desia. The Transvaal, with an overflowing
traaanrv. nhlerta to assumlna anv Dart
of the obligation of Cape Colony and
Natal, which are poor and deeply In
debt. It la against the pooling of In
terests, desired bv the other colonies,
present Independence and the develop
ment of Its transportation system giv
ing it a practical commercial dominion
over the rest of South Africa,
The delegates who met here todaw
are of the opinion that the problem of
dealing witn the natives anq tne incon
venience arising from tariff , variations
make a federation necessary.
under the police powers Of the state, the
enacrmani woma cieany Da in violation
of the constitutional guaranty of re
llgloua freedom and therefore void.
"Kvan If the-law wxa not veld for
that reason ltwnuia be void fur an
other reason. While there are caana
holding that the legislature haa 'tha
right to rasa lawa to prevent the profa
nation or ins (taut in, iney noia biso
that the regulations must apply alike to
all persons. The legislature has no
right to discriminate, aad this law was
not passed UnJef the police powers, or
me viata,. une supreme oouri or ure
on aa lit In 41 Oregon, ilii
" 'It Is to tha Interest of the State to
nave strong, robust healthy oitiaena
capable of self support, of bearing anna,
and of adding to the resources of the
country. Laws to tffect this purpose
by protecting the cltlsens from over
work and requiring a general day of
rest, to restore hie atrengtn ana pre
aarve hla health hava an obvious con
nection with the publlo welfare. Inde
pendent of any Question relating to
morals or rellslon. the physical welfare
of the cltlsens Is a subject of such pri
mary Importance to the state ana n
auh a direct relation to the general
good as to make laws tending to pro
ntnt. that nhlartt tironar under the po
lice power and hence valid under the
constitution which presupposes Its
existence and Is to be oonstrued with
reference to that effeot.'
Theatres Xxoepted.
There can be no Question that the
legislature would, be authorised to pre
scribe a day of rest and recreation.
and to exempt tnereirom certain ocuu
cations. Bui such ' exemptions , would
have to act reasonably. The classifi
cations would have to be based on rea
son, and be consistent with common
sense. This law exempts theatres and
denounces all other places of amuse-
mlf the court should hold that It was
not tha purpoee of thla law to prevent
the profanation of the Sabbath, but
had been enacted under tha police
Kower of the state, I would have to
old that the exemption of theatres Is
arhltrarv. Tha court Is unable to see
the consistency of exempting theatres
from the prohibitions in tne law, ana
forcing other places of amusement,
baseball parks and the like, to close,
ami tha court la forced to the conclu
sion that the classification Is unjust
and not authorised under the constitu-
llon- . . .
' Should the next legislature desire to
pass a law for the purpose of provid
ing a riav of reat and recreation, the
courr commenas tne lauio ounuay iaw,
which Is the most desirable, that has
been brought to the ootlee of the oourL
IjC l me uosuuircr ud y,cu uow.
Saloons Hot Affected.
This decision will not touch on trie
on' tha Hearst ticket because of hla ky
any to itearat.
Za rlgkt foe- Ooed.
"I am In this fight for the good of
fhs people, said Mr. Illsgen. "1 will
stay in it as long as I can do tnera any
good. The Independence party has
oome to stay and It will succeed be
cause it la appealing to the people and
will not temporise with the trusts or
any interest opposed to the beat in'
(crests or the- people or the country.,"
FIVE HEX LETT :
(Cnstlntted From Page, One.)
themselves on the mercy of the court.
Ames S. Johnston arioeared In naraon
before the oourt and entered a plea of
guilty.
All of these defandanta who have ac
knowledged their guilt will, in all prob-
uiiiiy, oe caueq as witnesses ror tne
government during the course of the
irmi. following their plea, it wee
stated by Judge Becker during a discus
sion over the ball of the defendants,
that the government would. In all prob
ability, desire their testimony.
avereaoe Oraatad
Judge Becker asked and wsa a-rented
a severance and continuation In the
caaas of M. M. Riley and K. V. Dennis,
as neither of the defendants had been
apprehended.
The argument of the demurrer was
begun after tha dlannaal nf lh nthae
details of the opening of the trial. This
argument will occupy all of today so
that it Is not probable that tha caae
Will aet to trial. In tha event III. court
overrules the demurrer, until Wednes
day, aa It Will take all of tnmnrrnw at
least to secure the Jury. It is expected
inai me trial win Tin out tne time or
tne court ror probably three weeks.
HEAL POWDER IN
ATASCADER0 WAR
FEARS DAUGHTER .
IS m OPIUM DEN
d Pomewhere In one of the
a oplum-aoaked dene of the Chinese d
quarter of .Portland where the
d white smoke curls sluggishly to
a the low celling and stealthy d
sounds of felt-shod feet shuf-
d fling acroas dirty floors come d
from everywhere and nowhere
d lies hidden pretty 17-yrar-old 4k
g Wlnnogne Gardner, daughter of 4
d V. E. Gardner of Oregon City.
d That Is what the agonised father 4
a feara, and he waits In mingled d
a hope and dread for a police re- d
port telling hlnv that aha haa d
been rescued from her almond-
eyed aeducer.
Last Saturday Wlnnogne pack-
ad her satchel and left her home dt
by stealth, and since that noth- 4
Ing has been heatd of her. Hut 4
the father fears that he knows 4
ty-firs(, Mrs. alar- UU kn-r, ril t
story frame dwelling, 4 ujii.
Apio.Twg'ArV' ton IJvere..
K. P. Powell la The Outing Uflii
How old ran' an ej'pla tree grow t I
have a few of the trees planted by
Boonondoah. the OnelUa rliivf, with
Ioialale Kirk land. he mlaalonary. In
1111. These treoe. bow ronaulvrablv
over 10s yaars of age, allll br an
abundance of fruit. Tha wood la la
good condition, notwithstanding many
years of nekleot. The average aae of
an orchard, aa generally planted and
oared for, rarely exceeds lu year a f
am Inclined to think that the mora
sturdy aorta eaa be aiade la exceed lit
reare. In order to attain anv such sse
here must be m selection of varlatlea.
and thev must ba a rafted high up on
tough atock. Our father's apuls I rare
were grafted lit tha twpa; but the Sppl
GENTENfcEIN DECLARES
Sunday law is un
constitutional t
(Continued From Page One.)
Engineer Polhemus Says Darnages to
the Oregon Are Slight.
The dredge Oregon haa begun work
deepening Coos Bay harbor, according
to a report brought here by Assistant
Tnited States Engineer J. 8. Polhemus.
who has charge of the dredging and
harbor works along the Oregon coast.
Mr. Polhemus returned from Coos Bay
and Coquille last night
"The dredge was very slightly dam-
CARTEft'Sl
Ln i
Ley land Bros., Br. ah Drydock
Donna Francesco, Br. bk Astoria
Churchill, Am. sch Astoria
Asgard. Nor. sh Drydock
Alvena. Am. sch Astoria
Albert Rlckmers, Ger. bk Oceanic
W. F. Jewett, Am. sch ."Astoria
Irene. Am. sch Astoria
Washington, Am. ss Drydock
Gael. Fr. bk St. Johns
Vlncennes, Fr. bk Centennial
Daghlld, Nor. ship. .Montgomery No. :
AberfOyla. Br. bk. Greenwich
St Nicholas, Am. ship .Astoria
Puako. Am. bktn Knappton
Le Peller, Fr. bk Linn ton
Berlin, Am. sch Goble
Americana, Am. sch St. Johns
Wrestler, Am, bktn Astoria
Beechley, J3r. as Drydock
La RochJaqoclein, Fr. ta, Dolphins
Neosilly. Fr. bk.. ..Columbia No. 1
Henrietta, Ger. ship. .Montgomery No. 2
Wynnstay, Br. sch.. Llnnton
General Foy. Fr. bk Llnnton
Crescent, Am. sch .. Portland Lumber Co.
Fukul Maru, Jap. ss Banfleld'a
Geo. W. Fenwlek, Am. ss.. Tongue Point
R. D. Inman, Am. as Astoria
Falcon, Am. ss Irving
Yosemite. Am. s Knappton
Romford, Am. ss Tongue Point
Alexander Isenberg, Ger. sh.. . .Llnnton
person upon conviotlon thereof shall be
punisned oy a line or not icss mn o
or more than $60; provided, that the
above provision shall not apply to the
atres, the keepers of drug stores, doctor
shops, undertakers, livery-stable keep-
ra. mtchers and bakers: and all clr
cumstances of necessity and mercy may
be pleaded m derense, wnicn snail be
treated as questions of faot for the Jury
to determine when the offense is tried
by a Jury.'
"A brief reference to the prior leglS'
lation of this state upon the subject will
serve to give a clear understanding of
the situation, and aid us materially in
arriving at a correct ana iinai aoiuuon
of the controversy.
Tha 1884 Law.
In 1854 the territorial legislative
assembly enacted a law reading as
follows:
" 'An act to prevent Sabbath break
ing. " "Section 1 Sabbath, how to be ob
served, proviso.
section i fenauy tor oiienaing.
Stella
Alnsworth
.Oak street
.Montgomery
CUKE
Slek Beadeebeaed relieve ell the treaties xaat
dent le a btUona staleef the eyalses, rook aa
Plai.il. Minaia, IJmaiiaaes, Matrass after
eattof , Pala U the da.o. While their ataee
ream 1 able senoasa has been abewa la eartag
Headache, yet OaiWs Little Lreer Pills Bra
eqaeUy valaabte la OoaeUpattoa, eartag sad era.
Veatlng thteeaanruf eaaplaial while tbayalaa
eorrast all alaotttars of taaaMoMrkiaaUta tha
aTarasiealaastaeheweawSveahfthaysaty
mm
Aehetheymnsl4eajAB)eatBrtealeaitea
eafff froaa tads dhili mm s trials hw farb
aatalythatrgmse liiaeaaaaaa Sw,aathia
wheeaeetry these will Sad these tittle atita w
Me la eesaaay ways thai IWy vul ae he wiW
jtagasaewithMi
AGUE
k (he haa f ae mmmr ttrm that
weaaakeewr gnat beast. Oarsiue
eahareeeaol
Carkare LmJa Zi'ne Pffla are wy
ihtvtule
vryeaaystha Owe er we fHa) aaahse deea.
They are etrletl r weMe aae ae aa artse aa
rewra heslty ahett aaaUesrwasiJliiai a4 vha
tAzzn iczji i3-i rr tzu. , I r '".T
juifcabsfit,.rS
Shoshone. Am. ss.
State, Am. ss
Breakwater, Am. ss
Qulnault, Am. ss
King George, Br. ss
Delke Rlckmers, Ger. ss.
Ba Soate to Xoad Luahw,
Olympic, Am. bk San Francisco
F. S. Loop. Am. ss -.San Francisco
W. H. Talbot Am. sch..... San Francisco
Riverside. Am. ss ..San Francisco
Bee, Am. ss San Francisco
J. M. Griffith, Am. sch.. .San Francisco
R. D. Inman, Am. ss San Francisco
South Bay. Am. ss San Francisco
J. Marhoffer. Am. ss...San Francisco
Northland. Am. as San FranclaCo
I Annie E. Smale. Am. ss
senicia, Am, ss Man
Ba Boats Wlta Cement aad OaaaraL
Bldart Fr. bk. . i ............ .Antwerp
Neatsfields, Br. sh Hamburg
David de Anjers, Fr. sh Antwerp
BrBdloeh, Br. bk Antwerp
Kllloraa, Br. sh Antwerp
Jolnvllla, FT. bk Antwerp
Carmaalaa, Br. bk... ..Hamburg
Roehambeau. Ft. -bk.... Leltn
Gulf B tream. Br. bk Antwerp
Alice. Fr. bk..; London
Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk Antwerp
La Tour de Auvergne.Fr. bk.. Antwerp
Armen. Fr. bk Dublin
Glenalvon. Br. bk Antwerp i
Deal roups Mm Baata.
Plfeahlra, Br. bk Newcastle. A.
Bossuet Fr. bk. .'........Newcastle. A.
Terrlsdala, Br. sh Ntwoaatla, A.
Trasaa aTtoaaiers la aVeata.
Janets. Br. aa Saa Franrtsca
Ted do, Br. ae ......Ban Fraarteca
Thyra, Nor. aa. vaacowrar. B. C
Queen Helena. Br. ee. Hlogo
Sa masna la Ballast to XraaA Srala.
Pert Crawford. Br. il....i. CeJlae
River Failoch, Br. hh.... .Cailaa
Oregon. Ger. eh. ........... .Yokohama
hlerechal de Noalllea. Fr. bk.weet mast
Hamewarg Bound, Am. bk.Vane'r'r. B. C i
Heinle Anna. Ft. bk .Newcastle, N. S- W.
Lysgate. Br. bk... Seata Reaalta i
Bally, rr. bk ......Antwerp
Crlilon. Fr. bk ...Antwerp
peaeviers hfl !. Ft. bk......Hehart
Leen Blam. rr. bk...........,..Heart
Finland. Rna ah OaayaeuH
hfagdalene, Cfr. bk.... Araqulee
TMa, FT. bk Prlfaat
Blamta. Fr. bk. ........Baa FTanHeea
ington. IC an. .......(. aiiae
timer. Pr. aS. ................ Callea
raaeeia, rr. bk. .....
Pennltv. how annrobrlatad,
" 'Section I This act, when to take
" 'Section 1 Be it enaoted by the.leg
lalatlve assekibly of the state of Ore
gon, that no person shall keep open his
or lier store, shop, grocery, ball alley,
billiard saloon, tippling house or any
nthar rjlaca of amusement or do any
secular business other than works of
necessity and mercy on the first of
the week, commonly called the Lord's
day or Sunday; provided that this act
shall not be so construed as to have
effect where the circumstances of the
rase render It necessary that the above
nrovlslone be not observed."
"In 1864 the state legislature adopt
ed an act-of Identical Import, except
the worda 'or labor were Inserted after
the phrase, 'or do any secular business,'
and works of necessity were defined
to be:
Bnylng and Selling.
" '1. The buying and selling of meats,
fish or milk at retail before S o'clock j
in the morning; 2, the buying and sell
ing of drugs and medicines at retail or
upon prescription; 3, the selling of food
lo be eaten on the premises where
sold; 4, the keeping open of barber
shops and laboring at such trade un
til 10 o'clock In the morning.'
"Deady's laws, paragraph ii subdi
visions one .two, three and four.
"In 1165 this act was amended so as
to read: 'If any person shall keep open
closing of saloons on Sunday and while
the saloon Interests may aot on the de
cision and perhaps bring their case Into
court, this decision does not entitle
them to keep open on Sunday because
the rlnalni of saloons Is Drovlded In
another section of Bellinger and Cot
ton's Codes. The law providing for
the closing of stores, generally, la
quoted in section 1960 and the closing
of saloons comes under section im.
District Attorney Cameron eald in an
Interview hls morning that he did not
know what action the district attorney's
office would take. He had not decided
whether or not he would file an appeal
to the decision. "I have been so busy
with thla Martin case." he said, "that
I have not been able to give the matter
anv thought whatever. All 1 know is
that he demurrer has been overruled
A handsome After-Theatre 8ouvenl
Menu for the ladles at the Jr-emms urm
this week.
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
OF COLLEGE Y.M.C. A.
(Special Dlepau-B to The JooraaLt
Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 12. The
Toung Men's Christian Association at
the University of Virginia, the first
college Y. M. C. A. branch ever estab
lished, la celebrating the seml-centen
nlal of its foundation today. A number
of the Original member of the organ
ization came here to attend the celebra-
tlon and several of them took part In
the program, by delivering addresses
and reminiscences of the early days of
the branoh. The presidents or several
southern colleges and universities also
attended the interesting celebration. The
exercises were held at Maaison nan,
the fine Y. M. C. A. building at the
university which was dedicated in 1906
This hiilldlne. with its furniture and
equipment Is the gift of the Dodge
ramlly or Now xorg city, ana is saia to
he the moat convenient and best
equipped college Y. M. C. A. building In
the world. When It was dedicated, 35
of 92 original members of the associa
were still living, including Dr. John
Johnson of "Charleston, 8. C. the first
B resident, and Dr. Thomas Hume of the
niversitv of North Carolina, the sec
ond president. Dr. Johnson haa died
since then.
The Y. M. C. A. at the University of
Virginia Is the oldest college organisa
tion of the Y. M. C. A. in the world.
It was partly organiied In the spring of
1S5S and, wnen tne session openea in
the succeeding fall, the organisation
was soon completed. On October 12.
185. the constitution was adopted and
since that day the organisation has
not only had a steady growth at the
University of Virginia, but it haa been
duplicated in connection with other in
stitutions of learning all over this
country and in fact throughout the
world. No other college organlxatlon
has so manv members. At the Univer
sity of Virginia alone more than 4,000
man have been members of the Y. M.
C. A. and List session the membership
was nearly 600, the largest on record.
After the horse show. Perkins Grill.
Souvenir for the iaaies.
(United Press- Leaaed Wire.)
Camp Atasoadero, Cel., Oct. 12. The
biggest Interest In Camp Atascadero
today cantors In tha sham battle that Is
expected to begin sometime tonight or
tomorrow morning between the 'Reds,
an attacking force under the command
Of Colonel H. Bj Moon of tha Twentieth
Infantry, and the "Blues," a defensive
rorce unaer tne command or colonel F.
A.jsmitn or tne Eighth Infantry.
This afternoon the "Reds" took the
rieia and marched to their camp. They
will bivouac under shelter tanta in nren-
aratlon for the sham battle about three
miles from the camp, and expect to be
gin . the attack some time tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
The "Blues" will bivouac three miles
north of tha camp some little distance
from the attacking army, and stay there
all night, with pickets on the lookout
for the movements of the Invaders.
. he battle Is expected to take blace
near me camp, aunougn tne exact prob
lem has not vet been riven nut The
signal corps is busy todav In everv di
rection, pjtting In lines of telegraph
and telephone wires and establishing
other signals to be used in the big bat
tle of the encampment.
Colonel Maus, the commanding offi
cer, will follow the battle from the
home station of the signal corps, where
he will be in touch with both command
ers by wireless. Half of the umpires
are to be attached to either side. This
will be the first touch of real "play
warfare" for the militia In camp here.
TaJte your mid-day lunch at the Per
kins Grill. Music.
t
1 nlanted In these dare are a rafted In the
roots. However, one must not iung inn
long to sn old tree. I love any Ana elt
tree, especially an apple, tree, but when
beyond usefulnesa. It ia a aln to let It
cumber the ground, Jeaus laid down a
great horticultural Jaw wlwn he cursed
the barren fig tree 'tl. e., condemned it
to being cut down). There Is na room
for sreond-rate atuff In tha orchard...
Waste of Time?.
From the Denver Tlmea.
Never keep a diary. The things
worth lelllna- are the thlnas VOU dare
only too well what haa become not write and the things you writs
Of her. and he asks the police to are so siupia iney are not worm iv.
find Toy Que, known alao aa Ham
Young, a 20-year-old youth of
China, who is supposed to have
Induced the girl to flee with
him.
What promise! this Chinaman
can have made to a beautiful
young American girl sufArlently
to Induce her to leave her home
and go with him to live amid
the chattering, opium-doped
gamblers of his race, and asso
ciate. If they will let her, with
the slant-eyed women of the
Chinese quarter, one can only
conjecture. But at 17 yeara a
girl la romantlto and not always
wise, and the Idea of an alli
ance with a Chlneae lover, even
If he was only a oook, may have
appealed to her as having In It
something fine and beautiful. It
Is safe to say that she Is sorry
now, but Is It too late? That Is
what the grief-stricken father
and the police are asking them
selves. The police are searching
for the girl, but khe has not yet
been found.
Rhode Island, which has 40 persona
to the suuara mile. Is the most densely
populated stats In the Union. Thera
ere only seven other states with, mora
than loo to the square miie. nnoaa
Island leada not only In density of pop
ulation, but In Inoreaae In density. , r
Meet at tha Electric Fountain in tha
Perkins Grill and get some of their just
ly celebrated Shell Oyster Specialties.
: MIRACULOUS CURES
Skeptics Stand Amazed at the
Relief Afforded to Long ;
Suffering Patients
" 1 t
Dr. C. Gee Wo, a Man of Many
Years' Experience and
Deep Study
Not by the use of dangerous drugs
and deadly poisons nor by the use of
the ever-ready knife employed by so
...a. a .r. . ...I . - a I m any eminent aurgeons of our time.
Alberta street between AVblna and has Dr Gee Wo built up such an lm-
f laalaalnrtl .T W Dlckover. erert one-1 manaa nraotlna. hut hv a aaamina- in-
story frame dwelling. $1 400; Vancouver sxhau-tjbl.knowledgof --
avenue, corner uuing airccv, j. a. nae- ROOTS and HERBS.
Laughlin, erect one-story frame dwell-
in. $2,000: Fourth street, corner Oak,
C. K. nenry, erect concrete foundation.
11,500; East Thirty-seventh street be
tween Grant and Lincoln, Reed & Nlner.
erect one and one half-story frame
dwelling. $1,400; East Grant street be
tween Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth,
T. C. Nlner, erect one-etory rrame aweu-
giinuiiniaiiiiiiiumnnmnmmuiiiiaanin
en's Diseases!
CURED TO STAY CURED
I fk Is MY FEE in Any
(I P Uncomplicated
L H Disorder
M
Dr.C.
Gee
Wo
No other physician employs a like method,
and so thorough Is my work that there need
not be the slightest fear of a relapse into the
old condition. It la not a question of whether
you can be cured, but whether vou will be cured.
Don't wait until it is too, late. My method Is
perfect and quick. The cure Is absolutely cer
tain. I uae NO KNIFE, cause no pain and you
need not be detained from your work for one
dav. I especially solicit those cases where
money has been wasted on electric belts and
other appliances.
H
H
H
!? 1 a
Da. tayXiOaS,
The
.beading Specialist.
9 The .Scientific Treatment of Wtaknesa
V
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort
to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition
Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an Indication of a
low form of Inflammation In the prostate gland, and this inflammation
is but aars-ravated bv stimulatlna- remedies that excite temporary activ
es lty. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for sj
H weakness, wnicn errecta a permanent
s
cure bv restoring the prostate
I obtain complete results in every
WOT A SOUAJt
ITXZD BB rAXDj
XT TIIi CTTSUBB
niSGEN HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
chairman of the evening. In addition
tn tha nfhor two sneakers. C W. Oale-.
any store, shop, etc.. for the purpose of I h w. Knickerbocker and Thomas Swee
labor or traffic, or any place of amuse- ny ar n te Hlsgen party and will
ment. on the first day of the week. etc.. j tU(t part )n the meeting tonight. The
provided that the above provision shall : .--. men are representing the labor
On way up I 'J . . -T - ' " "" interests and have just finished a tour
..?.0&nlS J2,.' Nevada and California
and all' circumstances of necessity and I Trv it Business Man.
mercy may be pleaded In defense which Thomas L. Hisgen would not be taken
shall he treated as questions of fact fop for a presidential candidate on the
the Jury to determine when the offense : streets of Portland. He Is a quiet
is inea by a jury. spoken, earnest, yeliow-nairea man. a
' in 1903 thla law was amended by : type of the successful business man,
excepting theatres from places of but not of a leading politician.
amusement. This morning the candidate sat on
Objects of Enactments. 1 n Jg" of hie bed at the Perklna In
ft I . ilnlV.Vn .W k . oTlT,Y, . , k . , ,h. !hl" "" nl dlscuaaed how fie
,ii.!J l1 "".TS the aute that the : n pMMMl t0 b a candidate for presl
orlglnal law. with the acts amendatory a' . oiuIclan. Before he waa
one or rour orotners wno
axle grease In Sprtng-
Honakona-1 th,reo. were passed by the legislative th.r he wu
; ! assembly under the police powers of manufactured
B Francisco th. BU,e. If this were true, then the m,liurf,c.t"re1
ae DaBmL i..i..i-a w. , , L a - . . . ... -- . , - ... -
"-j uiiini yrumon cer- th, men bulldad a large business u
gland to a sound and healthy state,
case I treat.
Those In any trouble suffering . from SPKR-
M MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS. VARI
COCELE. HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or
anv other disease tending to destroy and " dis
figure and to render happiness Impossible are
urged to call upon me without delay.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
XOXTBg A. JkL to . IC SmTDATS 10 TO L
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
OOaVRXB SBOOaTD AITO MOXRIgOir TBBXTS, rOBTXAJTD, OB.
S34H aCOBJUBOir BTBEXT,
tumuuMnummmmnuMsmwmKMmKSMMmnmMnmmMMtEmMZMKmKmMMM
THE CtHNESE DOCTOR
Gathered from almost every quarter
of the a-lobe and reduced to the proper
consistency in his large laboratory at
lfiSU First street, these products servo
to treat every ailment that harasses
tha human body. -
KEBaa amb a raw or tks mait .
DISEASES WS TaBEAT STCCESSrUXr
IT AITS QtTAJtAJTTEE TO CTTBBl
Spinal Trouble, rits, Epilepsy, roor
Circulation, Skin Diseases, Nervous-
ness, ireuralgla, rerers, Dyspepsia, BO
lonaaess, fca Orlppe, Kay Pever, Me
curial Poisoning, Carbuncles and Pri
vate Diseases of Men aid Women. -
CONSULTATION FREE ;
Office hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to I p. m.
call or write and send 4 eents la
stamps for symptom blank and book.
Ask to sea the many bona fids testi
monials from grateful patients.
The C. Gee Wo
Medicine Co..
IWH Tlrst street, Corner MoiWaos,
FOBnCtABTD, OBaBOOB. '
From a modest beginning
ntil
:rV;l 1 a short time ago tne atannara uil com-
the Sabbath, provided that persons siml' peny made them an offer for their
larly situated were affected In the same pint. The offer was refused, where-
manner. A close Inspection of the art nn n,. ki- r,..t .tartan in tn nt th.
put
aes. They
of U54, the act of 1 4. and vthoe Miasm brothera out of busni
amenaatorr thereof, will disclose the ,.u .n , K.,in. ..i.
true object of these enactments. Our!tn. Hlsgen factory that they would
constitution provides that the subject hBVe to cut out either the Hlsgen prod
?.f.ttb ff 1 ,tP, l the ! uei or the Standard OIL Since the
.iv I unucr m cvniuiuuunu pro- dealers sold more oil tnen axle grease.
the cold anoulder to the
vi
art
Ion tfao title becomes a part Of the hev turned
t iiseir ana may be consulted as an i HI sen factory.
It haa been noted that Mr. Hlsgen has
yellow hair. He also has the blue eyes
4 and the fighting blood of the old Vik
ings, ana no went mio ine on Duainess
tn competition with the Standard Oil
company.
Protested Xls Baslaeea.
aid to tne Interpretation, especially with
reference to the object and purpose of
tne icl
"The original a ctof 1154 was entitled,
'An act to prevent 8abbath-hrtaking.
The section In tha criminal code of 1114
Is designated aa 'Profanation of Sun
day in Iedy's compilation of the gen
eral laws -or urvgoa er lit, aaa also In
"I had to do 1t,2 he explains, "Is sro-
Juda-a llMdr lata HtnMl.iLo. t ll'l Iwt rav bulnea
and ia Hlll'e Annotated Lawa of Ore- S tb tln axle greese factorr be-
aw f in
gon In 1117.
gan
lismlnatlng and other erfla
"The object of tha lealaladve aaaem- and tha Psaadard company bagaa to rut
blr in taaelng thaae acta and ih.ifSoM.- l.Tlunlnatlng oil d ror red from
amendments thereto waa therefore j 1 1 H renta a gal ion down to 10, Otea to
clearly to prwrvnt SabbatreakiBg to I. t Heta u "H. and the Klagea'e met tha
rrevtt!t the rmf anat loa of Bsnday. Pro- fall. Than they stopped and tha Staa-
i ana waa ia oeiiiMvi aa, first, irva act or , oaro aroppavi in t rcnis a gallon.
rrofanlng. the ahuae - Or dishonoring Thomas K Hlsrn went out among the
peatmont of things aarrad or dlvtae. people ef Matwarhnaetts and expialned
rt.aerrat K . parous abaalve er tme-rw- , the sttaatltxi t them and they f reoek j
er treatment tf anrthtng that ehtild the stadard Oil and boaakt his tralgrt :
ba bald In reaped, aiaa miaiiae, ml sap-' at half a cat snore a gallon. Thoa his
proanaiHm.
Objaat at XVaw.
-If than. 1h e-bjart ft the law In
fttjeatten Is rHraarily a law ta pt-Tf-t
the deavecretWwi or wrnfan.tVoa of the
Hah bath, rather than a taw ta so-rare
rt. a M t - ' Kn tnr h r-arr " f
Bfaoaeuag aaaUia aad Cberotet e aa acted
t
t
factnrr baraad. bis ehlptaaata Were Inat
or wrecked, aad bave baesi ataca. Bet
be nas wte bis fTght.
Mr. Hiagwa tvwna hoaaatrjr by bis
HMtlliy t tha gtandsrg Ol emmpany
Sttd be IS grateful W. R. J1rt b.
catraa HerH h'f klm fisht -kls
f.gbU lie U a caad-'dale far arealdeat
FREE MUSEUM
FOR MEN ONLY
Life-siie reproductiong of the human
form, inside and out presenting a study
of health and disease in its various
phases and affording educational oppor
tunities not found elsewhere.
Natural and unnatural conditions are
here illustrated by life-size . models to
your understanding better in five min
utes than books or tioctors could de
scribe in five yean. This Museum,
worth going 100 miles to see, occupies
an entire room to itself, is absolutely free
to the public, and you are cordially in
vited to visit it. Our medical offices and
treatment rooms are on the same floor,
though separated from the museum by a
large hall, so that there is no confusion
or publicity; parties desiring to consult ut can do to in ttxict privacy
and free of charge.
OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE
AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
11a Q J Jr V- r aoaaplaae ear ta aaty abasia aa-
aampliaatag eaaa.
We curs Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nerroaa Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Disease Sores, Ulcers, Swollen C lands. Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal Diaeaaam, prostata Gland Disorder, aad ill Con.
tracted Special Draease of Men-
Men make no mistake wnen tney come to us, we gire you the
results rf long experience, booest, conscientious work, mod the best
service that money can bur. If yon are ailing, conenlt us. Medicine!
furnished in cur private laboratories from $1.50 to IS m course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examinaiioa blank. Hours, 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
gm Marrtsaa St, Belaaeai rewtta aad rtfta, rtlaaa, Oe.
San Francisco Office
Oregon Journal j ,
I20S Call Bldg. ;
Telephone Kearney till ' '
AJPTEBTIBBMBXTTS AVO STB
80BXPTIOB8 BXCEXTBS.
Oregonlans when In Ban Francisco
can have their mall sent In care of
Tha Journal Office. 4
J. L. BROWN, RepresenUUva,
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BIRTIIS
RiTTENHOrSB To Mr. and Mrs. O R.
RHtenhouee, Cnlverelty, eptember
CCR HI Ta Mr. and Mr LRfSifHs.
1S pmadway. OtoSr ,a l ;f Tr.
DEATHS
PAPB Octoher IJ. !. OVra rr.
aaed l years woe tha and IT lr-
rvnral "t later
TK1UL XOTJCtS
I)triwiA--Ia thla eitv. cvtoe ti,
a BBS avwesatm, mwt !. .
ana ef t r. arias an J " '
VHinaral from re' danea, ! La", -
street. Toaartar, tr.t-r 1, a
m, - Iosr!nii- in- . .
n4 t'ta. kiaii ". i a ai t
yr.ecda I it-r" l V.
rary cn.ttry.