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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
.- THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. '.THURSDAY EVENINQ. V OCTOBER. 13. 1008.1 JuxjniM-tja avguiuaf-a-l LtL4i.-..' u - um. i. TiIlillltA; SOON TO BE STARTED John D. Jfajrell, Herrlman's reprcaen UUra In charge of the Oregon A Waah Ington railroad, arrived In Portland with Ma family In hla private car ft la mom ing. Mr. Farrrll aald that work on tha tunnels for tha naw HtSe at Taeoine and (Seattle had already begun and that ha waa hut awaiting the word from liarrl- rnan to commence construction worn on the entire line. Including tha tunnel across the penlnaula at l'Srtland. "We have had ao mny falae alarma nd told no many Ilea uliOut thle road that 1 hale to say anything wore about it." aalrt Mr. Farrell. "But I feel as sured that work will ha begun on the entire line within a atiort lima and tliat tha word tirio ahead for whlnh we have been waiting will coma lo tha Imme- Slata future He aaid that surveyors are out now surveying a route . frcpro Centralis, With., to Graya Harhor and that the right of way for the Grave Harbor Una had been practically all seeured. Tha work laid out for ais In Tacoma hecesaltatea the onatriKtton of a tun nel into the city and men are at wort row ezcavatlnir for tha spprc-achea so that we can work through the winter underground v without trouble - f to weather. We hava men at work near feattle also and hope to get started on the penlnaula tunnel before lortg. Thla tunnel will be built from the North - Bank Columbia bridge to tha Pout hern Pacific trecks leading to the steel bridge and will be one of the long eat In the northwest- t Tbe Oregon at Washington has aa agreement with tha North Kank to ue the Columbia river bridge for tha new line. Mr. rarrell aald that Portland eeemed to have been very little affected by the financial troubles. Ha coneldnrad lha flurry a benefit for Beat lie because It had knocked the inflated prices of real eeiaie out 01 comnuaaiun. "Seattle la no mora prosperous than our Doom em give ua cretin ror using. ' remarked Mr. rarrell with a smile. "Whaa they come to aaaay ua they find tnat we iieva noc unaerrated our own Importance in the leant and tha report also attowa an unuaual amount or neat bearing noise." Commentlne- on flia aucoeaa of The Journal In tha Portland newapaper field Mr. rarreu aaid it rsminano mm or the railroad altuatlon in Hpokene, where the waelilnrton water rower oornD bad been the only thing for ao long that it thought It owned tha atresia of the city and had vested right to tha city -as a whole. "I waa talking to tha president after tha field waa invaded by other eorporallone. aald he, "and In speaking of what had hap pened h aald. 'I woke up one morning to - find -them running oara around my houae.' lie drawled it out in a neiaDorea way mac waa very funny. I think tha same altua tlon exlated here when Tha Journal be gan snowing item, xney woks up to find it running In front of their hooaa and It rouit hava been a a hook ;!I.iC0P'S CASE III UT KAIII rmin THLLO Despite "WealJier Conditions, Attendance Keeps Up ' at Walla AValla, tlaaelal Dtapaara te The loereeU Walla Walla, Wash, Cc(. 1. Ploughing down" ..tha home atretoh through a a of mud, at tlmea nearly knee deep In tha mire, tha horeea are being urged today over tha course at tha county fair .grpoods. Inoeaaant rain has flooded tha track, tha ground aud everything elsei. where aawduat and shavings hava not' been piled knee deep. Today la derby day and tha derby will be " run this afternoon over the FLAT Judge Van Zante Directs Jury to Return Verdict of Not Guilty in Turn Halle Case Invest iat ion Xot Vet Ended, However. ' MORROW AND, GILLIAM COUNTIES ARE IN LINE mm w if coos m Democracy Is Well Organized and Indications 'Point b . tlfa Commoner's Succcsaljcnel Apathy in JJe- v ' ' ; - publican Hanks. ' ! . ;V StornVCut3 Off Com'nVunlca- ,'tion With the-Out- ; ' eido World. ' Through the failure of Officer Fuller to collect any other evidence than his own opinions and supposition tha case aasoclatlon. Tha Walla Walla derby Iwfagalfjst Charlea Klrohner. one of tha m mi anai an ablrrh I h fnr niirin Of I rwr.r,r.t nrm tt th. Turn 14 a II A rifA. who li00-. TW? 'JSJ!' VS.?''' UM tested a week ago on tha charge a ton. Kedmont. Cardinal Barto andHamjof allowing women In hla place contrary Bernard. Cabin la the favorite, lie I to the new ordinance, fell flat . and th favorite of thla aa me race I KJrctiner wis discharged without the Deaplle the rain, tha crow da at tnal1"'' ", waa yea Mr. Farrell la here with hla family for the horaeahow and haa hla usual Hat of prlae-winnara on tha entry Hat com u s i 10 BRYAN F National Democratic Club of ' New York Makes largest t Donation to Campaign. no If (Called Press Lesaed Wlie.1 " New Tprk, Oct, 15-The announce ment Of contributor to the Democratic national campaign . fund, Isaujpd todajr over tha signatures, of Natlbnal Chair man Norman E. Mack and National Treasurer Herman Bidder, shows that .I48,667.55had been received on Octo ber . The total of contrlbutlona amounting to $100 or more la $90,712.33. The amount left over from the conven tion fund was $42,500. In all there were 60,000 contributors. An appeal is made for an additional $100,000, made necessary by the need of supplies, the circulation of literature,' TnHniiiLrtnrii mwnspi. traveling ex- i pen sea and campaign meetings. Of the i full amount shown in the report $226,- 662.88 has been expended. . Nathan Strauss of New York pave f- $2,600 and $25,000 was contributed by the national Democratic club of New "york. -i? There Is much comment on. ths-fact that there ia no contribution credited to Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall; Alton , B. Parker, former Senator B. Hill, August - Belmont or .Thomas F. .. Ryan. ' , ;rxns more smporian wwiriuwiivuB i "California Nathan Cole Jr., national I committeeman, ouuSi X n.o-la Hnlr. Smith. 1250. S Illinois Ex-Mayor B. F. Dunne, of r Chicago. $200; Roarer Sullivan, ii.oog S John P. Hopkins, $100. . W. T II. Hnmna TueMrt 11.000 f - Louisiana Naw. Orleans bankers, H TT.v-TnVftrnor David R k wvTnnia. 11.000: Moses C. Wetmore. I 1Aiv.Mp. J. Walsh: $B00i W. R t Georger$600; R. 8. Ford, 1500: John- D. ISel.p$260; Senator 1 .000. 0 THE HELP ROAD CAUSE Committee at La Grande Re ceives Assurances of Support. !J , Nebraska M. T. o upnnor, 5- Ham J. Bryan, by profits from the Com ,1 moner during: campaign, , $ 4 06., & New York James K. McGulrfli I National Chairman Norman Bl Mack. ' ' I Smusl tintarmeT". 00' Jacob.g: i Sert, $1,000; Nathan Strausa, $2.60D; r iSin .i nno- Ntatiotial Demo- i f ciour$K00'6: JlUam F Sheehan. ii ftoo:-, Edward M- Sheppard, $1,000. ' bhlc-Meivilla E. Ingalls. $i.u: I Oklabomh-R. I Owen, $1,000. D. i Gordon Bromley. $1,600. ,,. I South. Carolina Senator Tillman, Wisconsin J. J. Hogan, $1,000; F. u. af.4AAM 9All Virginia Henry Gassaway Colorado-Charles J. Hugh.. $5,000; Tr Patterson.- $1,000; Charles 8. Thomas 1260: W. J. OalliKan, $260; w. Thomas. izb. F ghafroth( ,260; George H. Williamson. $200. Wyoming John B. Osborne, $1,000. W H. Holfiday. 20: Alexander Nisbet. $246.60; I. J. xuuier, nn 1147.25. U LEVA. v " ,( 3 IDilh AJaka A, J. Daley. $600; John Ko- ntn, $300; James Pnrlier. ius Knight, $500; M. B. Daley McCl losky, $114; R- H. rallfornla John W. J. Knrlght $100. ' ranaern.toVcordlli: $260; Gov- Oc&nns"60FJls Tribune. $102. Oregon D. M Watson. $160. Colorado Joseph Thatcher. $100; Judge R. W. Steele. $100; Jefferson club, (special DltptUh te Tha Journal) La Grande, Or., Oct 16. If promises made by' automobile owners of thla city and county are substantiated with cash. La Grands will hava Its good roads con vention as per schedule. At a meeting of the board of directors of tne Cora- of two. G. m Cleaver and W. H. Bohnen kamp, was appointed to wait on the automobile owners to ascertain the spirit among that element. Encouragement has met the commit tee at every turn, and when it makes its report to the club board it will be one which 'will insure the convention. ADoroxImatelv $100 Is needed to de frav the expenses of bringing the speak ers and educators along good roads lines, to this city. ENTHUSIASM IS RUNNING HIGH IN . ; WASCO. COUNTY ' (Special Jispatcb 4a Tha JooraaLl Tha Dalles, .Or., Oct ISAt least half a thousand enthusiastic "road builders' met with Judce John Scott of Salem yesterday afternoon at the auditorium In the county courthouse and organized a good roads league, pledging inem selves to do all In their power to assist In the construction and malntalnanoe of permanent publlo roads. Stores closed for two hours yesterday afternoon - while tha meeting was in prpjF6?- : . ... i .A. juecuon or orncers win isae yiace tViA nATf mAAtinir nf -tliA. lnntfltn. The Sorosls club, composad of ladles, attended in a hody and ail signea me pe tition for organization. The good roads movement is meeting witn unanimous favor amonif farmers and business men of Wasco oounty. A good roads league was organized at Dufur Tuesdav nisht. A large and enthuslastlo audience met witn judge John Scott of Salem at the city hall. A permanent organization waa effected. V. Everett was elected president, T. H. Johnston, vice-president; Roy S. Blod gett, secretary and treasurer. Tha neonls of Dufur are enthusiastic over road building, realizing tha neces sity of having better roads. ENGLAND HOLDS FLEET READY fjtlr vrmintla thla Mk Tnmi-A liMtn Ykod I terriav afternoon. Not aa good aa though the weather I Fuller, havlna- made the arrest a of were perfect, or course, but tne people Kirener ana rive respecianio women, ap hava atuod by the fair association and peared to think that be waa conducting hava attended lovallr. Tha Indications the casa for the eltv. and took matters are that the weahter will be vood for I Into his own hands, promising Deputy is the crowds will be record-breakers. I nance at nana to ootam a conviction. Yeaterdaya races wars run as iol-Bot plenty of evidence, to his notion, tows: I appeared to be hla own unsupported First race. $:ll Baca, for 11.600. best wora sna his supnosuion inai ino iaw m in .Tnnn,v nAiinn vti loln violated hv not onlv Kircn- wtin; Uagladl. second; usraldlne, third. I ""t; uul "'". w.uB.. i..- XI me $-2i I ordinance doea not make it an offense Second retfs. t-rear-old trot Kata- I for a woman to be in the place where line, won: Prlnceae Direct, second: ' lup 18 .ol1- 'aw PP'y'nK oniy 10 Bonkln. third. Time. $;1H. ine proprietor. Third race, five fu Honrs, for 1110 I' mller Called Down, inapecior oira, won; am, secona; "This officer appears to be yery asiscniei., tmra. x ime, i.vtw. fresh." was the way Attorney Gleason Fourth face, five furlongs, for 1150 I .,.,.. v,i. . n.nr a n-it. Rrushup. won: E. C. Runte. second: I .nn.r.H r Godfather, third. Time. 1:01 H. with him. helnir ohliirert te tell Fuller Fifth race. Six furlongs.- for I $200 I mm tlm. ,. hli nnlnlnna nn nnl Maxim Uorky, Sixth race. Billy Taylor, Won; Dixie Lad. second; Fuller had one other witness on hand Head Dance, third. .Time, 1:18. I ; a man who testified that he got a glass" nevenin race, aeven lununsi. ior'aiouier rieer in trie restaurant wiinout a rrervescenca, Won; Oolden Wine, meal, and thla happened two montha be- w uiiu, jerusiia, iniru. iimn, j I lore tne ordinance was passen. auni D. Young, in atlll leader in the re-Ivan promntly excused the witness, lay race, and today again Increased his his testimony was worthless. He then lead materially. All . the racea were run I turned to Fuller and told htm to rro- tn a hefcvy mud and- part In a driving duce his next wltneas and there was rain, inamng raat time impossioie. no next witness. Sullivan in distrust threw up nis hands and told the judge that he had relied on the promises of the police to have witnesses on hand to prove his case, but Ihey had thrown him down ana ne coma go np farther. He orrerea (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Condon. Or, Oct II, William ' J Bryan Is going to 'gat big vet In GlUlam county. lis may not carry It, although stranger things hava happened. But on thing la 'morally certain and that bsfpr the election la over tha fa! lows on the other slds of tha political fence will have reason to know that the great Commoner of Nebraska has bean a candidate for president of tb United gtatas. This county oan b carried with a Ilt- tia juaioious campaigning and by thla la meant a, mod of campaigning that will educate tha people. A good Dmo- crauu speaaer can com into in is county and chance hundreda of votera br i- Slatnlng the) plan of guaranteeing bank upoalta, as advocated In tb Democratic platform, tlv adudi of political reform, aa championed by Tha time is rlDS for acrrea tlv education along this and other lines an runongs.- roriisou several times that his opinions were not won; Lelghton, second; only worthless, but were not wanted; f, third. Time, 1:18. ' that what the court wanted was evl lx furlongs, for $200 dence, not suppositions. air. Bryan, t Morrow cbuntv Is In lis for a Pleas ant surprise for tha frlanda of the a-reat Commouar. The Demooraoy of Morrow Is not- saying much, but It is sawing wood. ' Here, as la uilllam oounty, there will be a btV deflection from, tha iepuuiicun ranaa. ocorea or nopuon oana ar srolnr-to vote-for a ehanr. They are going to vote for Bryan and say nothing, and all the. apell-blndtng th G. O. F. orators msy concoct and let loos between now and the rklrd of next month will not dissuade them, for they have evolved- cast being -affected Dv that ancient Lumbua about hard times always coins with a Demo cratic victory. These men haven't forgotten tha late financial unpleasantness of last year ana, oesiaes, iney nave oeen genuy re minded, no later than last Monday, that banks will break when the G..O. P. -Is in power ana their eyes are turned to ward La Grande. - And Incidentally it doesn't appear that the depositors of the (ftWH! IHacstrh as Ta Juuraal l .Marahflold. OrJ.Ort. IS. Coos bay tndlcsUona are that thay will succeed. os emergad today fr.rm a' vary aevare In that county, alao, toe Mepuuuvana I """ ; letavnone sua leiegrspq are unorganised sna tne rauure to ao i nave unen uowu ao Is amlbulabla eulalv to the fact. that lueaday Bight a strong wind blew His rank ana true rerua to turn oi i .nri gasniin uoaia warn and gat enihualaatlo over a platform I aahora In the lower ba anaiua iian give polu las of reform. I race of the storm created much uneasu ami a nanrihlate does not meet with the demand of tha people for progress I asnore .after croaalns. the bar In the (A report that wr bay. the -Ail I anoe bad gone All throughout thla section there Is I ness. but It , was learned to be wHlumt every eviaence mat sir. nryan ia Tfry nmnuation.a The Sredss Oregon siet popular ana mat na ja oaiiy growiug i wua snoim Stronger. . , rowing I wits snothiV mlabsp. The wind carried try ei pular away swine of Ui iilnlng and tha work will be further delayed. The hole CPV ITiTl? TIT ilF-PQ which was broken in the dredga hud PXilAlUll IvIlAJUiXj.i Must been repaired and the nmrhlnery WrrrTtrrkV WTTT. I r.", n'T J"""1 "-wrk one duy whn .rUjjlUJN WlliJJ the" second -Btfcldent bcVurrert. f XAUIX XX illit 1 il iill I -uFviMiy .mi niaiua.. RUDK COP JAILS" i : .W0ULD-DE :NI)-3iAN bans, a street parade in tact, no pains laeea, ne waa imnx-naely tlol or expense will be spared to make this thought. Brother Bones the the grand trallttoal -event of tha cam-J man he had aver seen" and pr paign. and if poaslble to Inapire Soma I was ImbueA-Wlth the Idea tha, EAGiiE VALLEY AT THE BAKER PHTTATTV "P TP no objection when Olesson moved for a WUill 1 J.1 .1111 I Atrertvrt verdict Th lndorn InHtnicted directed verdict. The judge Instructed the Jury to bring In a verdict of not ("rectal Dlsnateli to Tba JonrniLI fuuty, saying tnat tne city naq rauea Baker City, Or., Oct. 15.-Eagle valley1" , . has again made good. At the pavilion , . V ... ,hA, on the fair grounds is a quantity of th- nroceedlmra and tried to conduct the rruit raisea in that rertne spot, and tne case Tor the city, insisting several general opinion Is that It Is even better times on giving his constructfon of the tnia year man ever Derore. '" "r""'1 .r""', William Ashbv has an exhibit of fruit in? that when he first entered the grown on his premises, which Includes cafe he saw a sign whlchread,!..JNo English walnuts and almonds as well as Minors Allowed. T supposed from apples, pears and other delicious things, tnat, ne saia, tnat me piace must pe mere are so many speoa horses on l en-uor n aiuun, uuu; vi the grounds that drivers and riders are a fS",,blll)K, Jont- . . Gomnclled to tak thnir turn in tii. wnri. This witness appears to be very out -i Several trotters and paces tested fresh," interrupted Attorney Gleason. pronounced it in first class condition, orricer wno aoes not Know nis aunes." Tfcverv stall in th nwM ntahioa la riiioH Gleason. asked Fuller why he arrested and some temporary stalls had to be the women where he got his authority. pressed into service. ' ' ' From' Tending- the- ordinance," re- D. W. Evans, the Shorthorn breeder, pnea tne oiricer giiDiy. -it says women of Powder valley, has a number of his cattle on exhibition. "Linden," the Biiortnorn bull, is at the head of the nera. He has some extra eood cow and four calves that are. hard to heat. The -Chandler White Face herd is also on tne grouna. borne range cattle are displayed, and all Bhow tha ty is the natural home of s ige. ca t Baker foun- good-stock. (TJalted Press Leased Wire.) London, Oct 16. Leavea of absence for ail men and officers of tha Home fleet were stopped today' and the com manders ordered to hold their ships In readiness to sail at a moment's warn In r. The destination and purpose of the contemplated cruise of the hrme fleet Is withheld at the admiralty, but It is believed that Gibraltar Is the ob jective point, so as to be as near aa possible to the scene of possible trou ble in the Balkans. The announce ment comes as a surprise and has oc casioned considerable speculation here. It is thought Englana does not expect that the peace proposals win ie ao- Wvomlm J T Holllday, $100; W. P. ccpted by Turkey, and fears war. viJiiifnn-KD Norton, $100; JiidK It was announced this afternoon KlmbSil, $100, e..U- orl"u-V". ",, .,,,7.- frnm th rnre-ltrn nftir that P'ranne had Olbson Clarlt. iuo; a. . uiw, Imim H. Clause. 1100. Utah Moats Thatcher. $100; C. -f Powers. $100; W. H. King. $100; Frank f Kblers $100; E. H. Fitzgerald, $100; I Frank R. Stephens, $100. C. AND A. ROAD HELD UP BY MR. PFOUTS ft i h (BpeeUl IHapetck to Tba Journal ) Monroe, Or, Oct. 16. The Cor- rallls ac Alsea railroad bumped ' up against a snag Monday, when it made aa effort to run a sec- pnd I'.ne of track through a por- tloa of the farm ef James P font a. two miles north cf ' town. . Thla la tb point where tb Ale part ef the road braacbe from tb Cor ail la- Monro lfna. and a-ouid conee- questly foraa "V switch In order t eonort the tlsea Here. however. Pfosts protested, and , Juat arbat action Maoager Carver wTl take la net known. Tb grade la ontplt ; froca the Bymra Wondrk!g farm east te tb wt lire cf the Pfevta fa ax. Vat n fartbar. Ia ether wards, anoet atx sail ef tb re-ast as r,c awaits t St yarrfs f gra4 lo snail jnrsxv I'ph wltA t.. ruj mat, yet It fall te J-. from the forelj?n office that France had consented to the agreement reached by Kussla ana Ureat Britain on tne pro gram of subjects to b discussed at the International Balkan conference. The agreement of France to revise certain provisions of the treaty of Berlin strengthens the probability that Au stria, Germany sna Turkey will con sent to partiolpate. The matters upon which discussion win be held, so iar as orriclaUy an nounced, are-: The recognition or Bul garia's Independence, with an Indemni ty of Turket; recognition of Austria's annexation of Bosnia and Hersegovlna, with Bervia and Montenegro to receive stripe cf territory or Indemnity bonds from Austrla. If this program la adopted It will guarantee to Turkey tbe eontinuan.ee of the present regime, meanwhile raad- !j'istlng the relations of the powers with Tut key. a, Among the provisions for th r.a.1. i Jiistment of the neer eamern dlfficul jtles will 1b the union of tlie Island of Crete 1rh Greece, provided the Greek FAMED FKUIT FAIB OF THE HOOD RIVER COUNTRY IS OPENED (Special Dispatch te The Joarnal.) . Hood River, Oct. 16. The first day of the Hood River fruit fair opened today with fewer exhibits in place than waa expected, owing to the faot that a heavy rain yesterday kept many exhibitors from hauling their disnlavs . to town They are coming in rapidlv todav. how ever and the large amount of space In the big tent Is being filled. The big gest display made bv any nlace oiitsidpi of Hood River Is that of Moeier, which is tne lines, tnat tins ever oeen made from this district. White Salmon brought its exhibit over this morning and has been- busy today placing it Most of the day has been taken up In arranging and placing exhibits and the complete exhibit will not be fully in place until the fair opens tomorrow. It was expected to have the fruit all In place and the premiums awarded the nrst day, put tnis win now be Impossi ble owing to the delay in getting the fruit here. The many attractions that are hero outside of the fruit fair opened up in full blast today and the streets are crowded by many visitors who hive been arriving for a day or two. The fair is taking on more of a carnival air this year than ever before, as more amusements, sideshows and entertain ments of various kinds have been given tne privilege or locating tneir tents in tne city streets tnan in rormer years. By tonight It is expected that the fair will be on In full swing. OVER-BUSY 'BRELLAS MAT SOON BE DRY shall not be allowed In places where liquor is sold, so I concluded that of course they ought to be arrested for being there." This was about where Logan and Gleason fell on him again, and when he left, the witness chair ha did not present quite so cocksure an appearance as he did when he took the oath. The directed verdict has by no means Bettled- the disputed questions as to whether or not the Turn Halle cafe Is a restaurant and It is not improbable that the place will be raided again. Last n'8ht plain clothes officers passed through the place two or three times. Seeing the bartender serve a glass of oeer to a woman one or mem asked him why he did that without serving a meal. "If you'll watch a minute, vou'll see me take the meal In to her." re plied the bartender, and he did. La Grande bank are secured,- either, Ollllani County Organise. The Gilliam county Democracy will be well organized . before , the week Is over. A - conferenoe was held tonight between John H. Stevenson, a represen tative of the Democratic state central committee. County Chairman Dr. Josebh F. Wood and other prominent Demo crats, at which plans were formulated to begin an active local campaign. After (he conference Mr. Stevenson expressed the opinion that the outlook for the Democratic standard bearer is highly encouraging- in this county. J uepuDiican organization, locally, nas met with Insurmountable obstacles as a result of factional differences. Here it Is Bowerman and antl-Bowerman and the feeling has percolated Into the na tional campaign, locally. Recently the antl-Bowerman faction organised a Taft club, which was a fizzle. Then a ''harmony move was attempted by an outside man. A "rally" was called to organize another Taft club. Three men rallied to the clarion call of harmony. Then headquarters were opened on Summit street, but the only excitement that resulted therefrom was occasioned last Saturday night when some person or persons crept into the establishment and swiped seven gallons of booze that had been placed -In stock for campaign purposes, while trying to explain to the Gilliam sheepmen why wool Is so low and the tariff so high. Over In Morrow county they are going to try to go Bryan one better than tha record of 1896. when the Nebraska n' lost the county by only 40 -votes, and the! (Special Dispatch to Tse Jooraetl Heppner. Or Oct. J. Senator C W Fulton la billed to speak here Saturday avanlnr ("Vtnhar IT. under the auantoea of tli Taft and Sherman club. Among! Charlss' Rle want- to the mfnatro! th. features promised are an Imported I show last night. He enjoyed if-' !--bans, a street pared In fact, no palna I deed, h waa Immensely tlokled. -H a runniest remptly he at he. too. enthusiasm..- which is at a W ebb. 1 out out by nature to be a laugh- The Tatt and Sherman HUD organnea -oirangu ne-naq never tnousnt over a month ago has so fsr fallen of It before, but he was natural-bora short of the desired asd anticipated ef- black face artist. feet, as there has not been attendance J" ndot ,4?me Sh?rS?tX aufrlelent to hold a meeting sine. and proceeded to add a few finishing ' lis fti-frnk .d thgreT-epr '""ftTh.? Hi- ifi!' J?"0" elation, especially. In. ehp and wool .'i JE litaar.ndn;.?inaAU.,I valuea, have caused a Iobs of confidence ' ,'"rt,lvl ,mln th"t JSnw l7tUCoi7-? Taftwm "uTlo"v hT.hat and th. rain was policy. It la conceded that Tart will tR-.i- h.i t.rtt. m.rri TCT ,h.Uil hLvv mVtorhV ,mu fouad him back of th. restaurant at short of the uual heavy majority. . 27 Burnaids atrt. Tha tr i .iirtn t understand the situation. ' He 'didn't know tht here waa a brand new mln atrel. And ao he arrested him, and took hi Si to the police station and locked him np on charge of vagrancy. MR. BUTLER TALKS V TO DISAPPEARING CROWD AT ASHLAN (Special Dispatch to' The Joamal.V Ashland. Or.. Oot 15 R. K. Butler. Republican' candidate for presidential elector, spoke in the opera-hows here last night to an audience of 76 persona. This was tne first Republican. . cam: oaisn meeting held here, excepting the short speech made by Senator- Bever ldge from the train at the -depot Mr. Butler talked entertainingly for about three quarters of an hour, glvln much of his time to the story of th "grand old party," By the time he closed a considerable number oi nis nearers naa retirea irom tne room. DEMOCRACY'S WAR CRY IS ECHOING THROUGHOUT IDAHO (Snectal niamtrh te Tha JoeraaLl Lewtston, Idaho, Oct. 15. Senator Hepburn has augmented the bolt In Idaho against Taft and Sherman and the Republican state ticket by saying The people should petition, not instruct their nubile omciaia." 'ins tuiit to Bryan and Kern, so noticeable, locally, Is sweeping ail over Idaho- ."The people shall rule!" is the cry all over the state and Democrats are quite confident that Idaho will cast its. vote ror the Demo-' cratic nominees. ,- ANNUAL "DAYS" ARE OBSERVED BY STANFORD AND PACIFIC STUDENTS REGRETS LEAVING Charles - X. Berg to Opsn and Manage pennon's San Francisco Store. Charles F. Berg, one of the proprie tors of Lennon's chain of stores and manager of the Portland store, will leave next Sunday to assume the man agement of a new store for his company In San Francisco. His departure from Portland will be regretted by a host of friends, as well as felt bv a numher nf enterprises or tne city with which he has Identified himself. The Lennon store In Portland will be continued- bn the lines and scope mapped out for it by Mr. Berg, and he will go to San Francisco to open the largest umbrella Songs, Class Yells and Spe cial "Stunts" tark Rally Day. r i , ' is" .h goverr.ment makes a suitable payn.ent to Turkey ror tne relinquishment of the disputed rights of the Ottomsr. ports. It 1 tinderstood thst P.uosla. Eng Uixl. Franr and Italy, the rations that have t-on errsing a protectorate over Crete, will cifer !'), Turkey to fix the status of the Can-llan Island be fore the eonferetH-e. The portion of th Berlin trxy that provides special regulations for ti e government of oth er rrta cf eastern Turker win raa to have effect wben th rxi'w.ra nr. ... run-a that b reached. iiuTicimy eitiemrot ran A rftnllar a-ti"n win . rv. .... nru;-ni. JFT'M rJ 7 pr. key. All r? i let krui on T"-ker ith reT-ct to V.-n teres re will t rn1re4 rni-i ranker th proposed rTl.,,in of the treaty. It w cffirlaUr srino-tm-ed tf th freaeet df of the matter. In rwaen 11 in. mnifeor. r.f the pnwers hl euae'-t to ear mortlfic-ton that ma" rewj t fr at eirr anre ..f . w,we . cftjartaa) asT Uos tsvoiveot ... - The showers of laat night gave Portland an excess of prectpita- tlon counting from the beginning of September as compared with the normal for that period. Sep- tember Is reckoned as the open- lng of the rainy season and the weather bureau records for that reason begin with September. v District Forecaster S. A. Beats this morning stated that since 4 the first of September t 4 Inches e of rain have fallen 'here, which 4 4 is .IS of sn Inch in ecess of the annual normal for tb corre- sponding period, the normal s belrg t.Sl Inches, The recent rains hare cauaa-1 a s quit noticeable rise In the opper 4 Columbia and tke upper WO- 4 lamette, but there Is bo cans to expect a freahet In th rlvess at this lima, even should the rains continue heavy for some time. 0 But Forecaster Beais looks for a ) change In the weather soon. I fr .V. A' 1 J- J X : v:'V:". J . ' ' ' A 1 Jr. A : r : A' h' ;! 0 mm -mttt -ma.iinftrar . -ri -TriiTiirti nutm i irini a i i'li'fiif j Charle P. Berg. (Special Dispatch to The JoorruL) Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Oct. IB. The students of Pacific university observed 'Rally Day," with aones. yells and special stunts. The exercises were held in Brighton chapel before a large audience. Various phases of student activities were rep resented. Athletics, oratory and debat ing, the four literary societies, the college paper, and the two Christian as notations were alven a nrominent olac in the exercises of the day. Dwlnell CIbdd ably .represented the academy with a violin sblo. The special feature of the exercises was a short address Dy tion. vvm n;. Thompson of Seattle. It is generally conceded that his address was the most scholarly ever given in the chapeL He said that to him. who was so far past life's meridian, to come Into a band of students was like- the impression of the morning, run or rresnness, activity and life. Ns matter how dark, the momlngr It always brings some beam of light A traveler feels lonely as the sun sinks behind the htsis ana the eve ning shadows rail, but when tne morn ing comes he goes on his way rejoicing. And so In life's Journey.- The imporC- snt thing In life Is to be happy, and so begin in tbe morning of life. It will not laat long. - The one special thing that will bring happiness is courage. "Courage," continued the speaker. Is the basis of sll human accomplish ments, the foundation of all success. lfvery weakness and crime Is due to cowardice or a. lack of courage. A child will 11 because he la afraid of punish ment. A task Is only hard when the courage Is undermined. Life becomes easy when, true courage is Instilled into the beinsr. Tbe eagerness of the I football field, the frensy which makes them charge through tbe line, is only The orator referred to Napoleon as a typical man. Ids could not believe that Napoleon was the monster that people usually thought ha waa. If he were bow could he endear hlmaelf to bia men as h did? Not strategy, not ektll. made hlrn the great soldier that he was. No one wants to be a Na poleon, but the same characteristics tnat won -torn, win win now. Freshmen Co-eds Initiated Into Hysterics of , Sororities.' (Soeclal Dlioatch to Tba Journal. I Stanford University, Cel.. Oct. 15.--Again were the sororities the cause of much excitement on the Stanford cam pus when they held tholr "Bidding Day," whloh 'was supposed to be on the quiet. Soon after 7 o'clock tho news spread over the cammis that the girls had Issued their bids and as a result the row was soon filled with mile students eager to watch the fresh men girls as they came to the different sororities to accept their Invitation, for membership. As the girls'' approached In email groups of twos and threes or even singly they wers cheered by the assembled students and escorted to their destination by the entire crowd. To furnish amusement during a dull period, a couple of the men dressed tnemseives in ieminine costume and rushed upon the porch of one of tbe nuroniv nouses, wnere. m tnn m light, they were received with the warmest welcome ana it was only af ter the most firm embrace that the mis t-ana was aiscoverea py tne girls. TR0USERLESS3IAN'S' NAP IS DISTURBED This woman says she was sareA from an operation by Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound. Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga.. writes to Mrs. Fmkham ; " I suffered tmtold misery from fe male troubles. My doctor said an opera tion was tbe only chance I had, and I dreaded it almott as much as death. " One da.V I read how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it. Before I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am en tirely cured, i " Every woman snfferinfr with any female trouble should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable jgtynpound. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. ns been the standard remedy fo female ills, andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? . Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She. has guided thousands to health. A '1'les, Lynn, Mass. Wearrna a beautiful hun tniit n trousers. iQ. i-ntie was round earlv thl morning by Officer Kpps asleep in the basement of the house at 883 Yamhill street, tie was pincnea. Whether this is a new at via nf nlaht- warv iubi nas come in aions witn m- rectolre gowns and merry widow hats. me , arresting orricer rails to say. In perfectly happy despite his scanty at his report. But Kngle appeared to be rerrectiy nappy despite nis scanty at Ire and the Inclement weather, so per haps he mar be introducing what win become a new fad. Mr. Thompson spoke with great feel ing, and Impressed bis audience profoundly. systematic Investigation of the 'Philippine ialands reveala the fact that the group con al its of 2.600 Islands, tlon Tearhrrs" Clrsb Heid There will be a meeting cf tbe Moth ers an Tesber' dub of Willi rr,a are rue ecbflni Octebc-r I at I o'clock. Of ficers for the eomtng y"r ni be elected A rapv e-n ft ,d T Cultiva tion of 7rie?tuelitv. Ohervatlow and I -ciaica It Tiiia Triiirc" hr I '"' r aa4i n rn tin te eta t. CMiirts will be cared for. and glove house In the chain of storea. All Portland would agree there is no one better, adapted to the taak of than Mr" Berg" WhiU he only eide3 j 'JJl" AMm1Sn OC?U,S, splendid gVove end bosiry departmwnia ! h r estimated at l.SU. to the rortiana Mtauiinnwiit, he haa doubled, yea trebieo, the patronage. Lennon's reputation aa a apeclalty bouae is the very beat. That It ia a most popular shopping center sod de cidedly uch. la -the b-at posaible Port land lndnreemrat that Mr. Berg can carry with b!m to bis new business bom. For brm It la like going to bia ctii home, as he spent tr,e ar!ir vra cf bis beaineea career to tbe California anetropolia Mr. Berg mad a sveeaa ef sn umbrella end glo-ve tuatrmia In Min neapniis bfore eomtBg te Portlartd, and baring taken a totHB broslneae hre and Infused new life and nwrr into It. and pieced It spoa s suhtnt al and pnpnxr baaia, h will be prUl)y wll --lalrped with experience to manage the finest ep laty rmuae cf tha Lmiioii nrranrnitinn. end what be ralm wtii be tbe bst by far on the coast. Gaffney With the R. I. A. B. daffney. formerly with the O. ta N. in Portland, hua hern assistant tfeket agent of the Rock Is land vice P. A. Newton, resigned. Mr. Oaffney was In the city office of the Harrtman lines prior to his appointment with the Rock Island. The seventeenth nniveraal cookery and food exhibition of England will be held at the Royal Horticultural hall, Westminster .from November 10 to De cemfcer 1. There will be sections for roods ana rood -profucts, cookery or all classes ana ainmg-room accessories. V Frllale Imports about til worth nf llmlxf, wno) and plTfirT,!a vrcf frW. of -M-h , TTrtXM feates urpus aboet :i.-M.t-e wertb, Tb?ro;tsiOnlyfQrio - .. . pTT-rs rvf ssr-UMO cmt TO'CUKCA VOLO.t9.Cn DAT. Ahr'irnbwrthiJfuaiWLBw. Look farr IliWisstrcBimrjlbsiX 2. Good Farirv Duys Close to Portland 33 ACBSS mile from country town, graded --school, etc., and 10 miles from Vancouver. 20 acres cleared, new 7-room house, barn. 60x80, dairy house and all outbuildings, good well and running stream, place fenced and cross fenced, good family orchard. In good neighbor hood. Personal property: Good team, wagon, harnesses, new - boggy, spring wagon, rake, cultivator, plow, 6 dozen chickens and all crops for 1,860. Easy terms. 40 A.CXJBS 1 mile from country town and 11 miles from Vancouver on level road, half cleared.' 4 acres in fine orchard, principally apples, of best va rieties, 2 acres In small fruits, rasp berries, loganberries, etc.; fine t-story house, new barn and all outbuildings, good well and running . stream: this place is in a good, farming and frult ralsing section. Personal property: Oood team, wagon, - barneeaea, spring wagon, I cows, 1 hogs, all chickens, all small tools, hay, grain. Empire separa tor and things too numerous to mention. all for onlv f 1,860. ' Terms on part. 40 ACKES sll level land, 20 acres cleared, balance quite easily,, place fenced and cross fenced, good 6-room house, barn 60x60. chicken and wood bouaes, good well water, In thickly set tled locality, K mile from R. R. town, creamery, church, etc.. and 9U miles from Vsneouver. on line levergraded road. Price,. I3.KUU. txmg time en 12,500 If desired at per cent. 00 ACBXS rich level Isnd. 40 seres fleered, la acres timber, new 1-room 1-story house, large barn and necessary outbuildings, place ffnced and -crosa fenced, good water, family orchard. mile from grsded school, m miles from R. R- town and mlies from Vancouver on good level grau-d road, in thickly aettlfd locality. Personal -rropertr: Taavm, bameaa. wagon, hack, 1 mflrh ' cows, hogs, rr'im rvrparator, iflrchlck- ena. 39 tons or nay in nam, nn row, eultirator, all small fools, etc, etc All for onlv M.MO; H,99 ran stsnd at per cent interest. Don't Boy Until Yotj Have Seer. Oar Bargalni. Ga&r nted to be as Advertised. Thompson & Swan Citixtns National Eaivk, , Vtnconvcr, Wsuhl
