The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNINO, OCTOBER 18, 1003.
SHOW CONGRESS WHY
GREAT EXHIBIT
COMESTO CLOSE
tewiston - Clarkston Inter-
state Fair. Great Display
of 'Idaho -Products.
ACTRESS WHO SUED ELKINS
Administrator's Sale
OPEN RIVER MUST. COFflE
OP
Hon. B. F. Jories'lJrgcs Development Leagues' to Prepare
f Information: 8h6)rinff Oregon, ;'CItyBarrIer.Is In-; ;
jurinff Entire Willametto Valley. : ;.:','
,' Urging the pen WtlUmett river u
fi kgencjr for lnorwulnf the prosperity
of ail weftem' Oregon." and lamenting
the manifest Inactivity , In behalf of
that Important' enterprise, Hon. B. JM
Jones, . representative-elect from Polk
' and Lincoln counties and father. of the
Jaw by which the slate of Oregon pro
poses to bear half the -expense of ac
quiring the Oregon City locks and
throwing the ' river open to free navi
gation, .spent yesterday, in Portland,
and devoted most of his time In the
Interest of the enterprise- In which he
na oeen so important a factor.
. During the day he was In confer
ence with Benator Bourne, with whom
the chances of securing the coopera
tion of congress In providing for gov
ernmental control of the locks were dis
cussed. The need for statistical In
formation with reference to the amount
or trarrio along the river was empha
sised by Senator Bourne, and-It Is the
purpose of Mr. Jones to urge he West
ern Oregon Development league, the
Open Willamette association and com
mercial bodies to collect such Infer
mation and place It In the hands of
of congress.
the- Oregon delegation for use at the
.oming session o
Whole Taller Cfeould Act.
"The people of the "Willamette val
ley as far south as Eugene should
rise to an appreciation of the Import
ance of activity from now until con
gress meets," said Mr. Jones. - It is
scarcely more than six weeks until the
session convenes, and beyond the pas
sage of a law 6r the legislature and
such effort as The Journal has put
forth, but little has been dona In De
half of the 'Willamette project, a meas
ure that la .without question a para
mount Issue among the people of the
iimimiK region.
"A rivers and hsrtiors bill will be
passed at the coming' session, and If
the Willamette falls to secpre recogni
tion In It, the last chance for roarti
aid for a fertod of three years will
be gone. The state will then have to
make provision to b"a r the entire ex
pense of acquiring the locks, or the
f rivals corporation that now monopo
lies this natural hlghwey will con
tinue to collect Its toll upon the labor
and Industry of the Willamette melon.
For SO years there lies' ben no reduc
tion or rates on tne river, ana me traf
fic once so heavy upon It has almost
entirely disappeared. Twenty odd years
ago, 1 conducted a wood yard on the
river at Centennial slouch south' of
Corvallls, and the steamboats of that
day were my customers, M lie re was a
dally service then, where now the sound
of a steamboat whistle would, as a
staange, unearthly sound, frighten the
people of the vicinity.
"jms disappearance or tie river irar
flo. due to a closed river ' at Oregon
City which In turn prevents the open
ing of a deep channel to Corvallls and
Kurene. has been a oostlr etnerlence
for ' every resident of the Willamette
valley.,-- Every product of every kind
shipped out. and every article of .ever
kind ahlDned In. has oald an unnfctura
toll to an Unnatural barrier at Ore
gon City, and every .cent of the cost.
aarresatinc minions or aouars. na,
oume out of the Dockets of farmers,
woncingmen, mercnants ana every tuner
sctlvlty of life. Until this river. Is
made ooen and free, the oeerless Wil
lamette valley will never come Into Its
own. and that should be reason for
everybody from Portland to and be-
'ona uugene 10 join in a campaign
nat would nave 'suooess ror its shib
boleth, and know no such work as fail.'
HAS HOPES FOR
BILL III JERSEY
Former Governor of New
Jersey Believes Taft Will
Be Elected.
(United Press Leased Wt.)
Chicago, Oct. 17. "Former Governor
JTranWIn Murphy, national Republican
committeeman from New Jersey, at na
tional headquarters declared his belief
that Taft would be elected and that
New Jersey would be In the Republican
column. .
Mr. Murphy aald there was no doubt
about the outcome but said there was
some anxiety In his mind over New
Jersey. The difference between doubt
and anxiety as carefully expounded by
the former governor seems to be about
the difference between mist and rain.
"In New Jersey things are looking
brighter every day for the Republi
cans," he said. 'There Is no doubt
Kffwrtlnn unions? the labor voters
and a large number of negroes are dis
loyal to the Republican party.- Both
these things, however, are being over
come."
POOE OLD UNCLE
HAS A EEAL FIGHT
(United Vrn Leased Wlre.l "
Danville, 111., Oct. 17. Speaker
Joseph O. Cannon will spend, the rest
of the time before election In his own
district, looking after his own fight,
and will not fill his speaking dates -In
the east. A number of eastern con
gressmen, who have alays had the
services of "Uncle Joe" during their
campaigns are worried, and anxious ln
aulries are received every day from
eastern congressional managers.
This Is the first time since he be
came head of the house of representa
tives that Cannon has not toured tne
country for the Republican national
and congressional tickets. ,
ALBANY GOES DOWN -BEFOKE
WILLAMETTE
(Spertal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Oct. 17. Albany college was
defeated In a Kama with Willamette uni
versity on the campus this afternoon by
a Bcore of 9 to 6.
The game was spectacular and was
replete with long end rune and frequent
punting. Tne teams were everuy
matched. Willamette displayed a better
knowleee of the game and more expert
ence, though weak at critical moments,
which deficiency allowed Albany to
score a touchdown.
Both scores were made In the first
half. Low and Booth proved to be Wil
lamette's best ground gainers.
HEE PLAYING MEETS
WITH MUCH FAVOE
Miss Marie, Gingrich, student pianist
with the Oregon. Conservatory of Music.
FOUE MEN RILLED
IN FACTOEY BLOWUP
(Halted Press teaaed Wirs.)
Oil City, Pa.. Oct. 17. The Harper
nitroglycerine faotory at Kan evil ,
seven miles north of here, was blown
up by an explosion about 3 o'clock thia
afternoon and four persons were killed.
The dead:
Peter McGiilre, aged 40, of Rousevllla,
Daniel Feeley, aged 10.
Arthur Feeley, aged 9.
Carl Feeley. aged t.
The two men were employed aa Great
er s at the faotory and when the ex
plosion occurred were generally sup
posed to be through with mixing the
high explosive and filling It into cans.
It Is supposed that one dropped a
measure or one of the cans, which ant
off the entire output of the day, about
400 quarts.
About 10 pounds of skin, bone and
hair was all that. could be found of the
two men. The bodies of the boys were
found about 8Q0 feet away from the
fire with every bone In their bodies
broken and their trunks were literally
turned inside out. They ware on their
way to the factory to walk home with
thelf father.
v.v f - Cw s -A fiPPj ' - i IB
Although glass bottles were made by
the Romans as far back as the year
70 A. p., their manufacture was not
begun in England until 1568.
New York, Oct. 17. The reaping of
the whirlwind Is the reward of Blaine
Ellens' youthful love affair. His family
has been plunged into sorrow, and the
pretty actress, Louise Lonsdale. Is to re
ceive $50 weekly of the senator's hard
earned money. This, coming as It does
upon the heels of the International ro
mance of hla sister, Kathryn
makes It doubly
17-111.
reeable, and
among the most sorely afflicted by the
sowing of his wild oats is his charming
sister. The settlentent was made with
out court procedure.
The terms or seiuemeni an inai ansa
Lonsdale win be paid su
the remainder of her life, which is equal
to a lump sum of 160,000. All her debts
have been paid, and Included In the set
tlement la the trip abroad, which she Is
now enjoying, with all expense paid,
together with those of her traveling
companion. .
(Special Plapatch to The JoanuM
Lewlston, Idaho, Oct. IT -The Lewls-
ton-Clarkston Interstate fair closed this
ufternoon after a successful meeting.
despite the fact that the weather
throughout the week wag Inclement.
The agricultural and horticultural ex
hibit were the crowning feature of the
arxposltlon. Judges who nad been work,
tng all we la say that the exhibit could
not have txten equaled with the com
bined display of the Paclflo northwest
this season. 1
Citlsena of Lewtaton and Nes Perr
county are celebrating tonlKht over the
announcement made late tniw arternooa
that No Poroe county bad won the
prise cup offered by the association for
the onunty exhibit The conttst was
very oloae, being Interstate as .well as
Intercounty Maho against Washington.
The counties have been contestants for
several years. Speaking of the last of
the display,' Professor IL T. French of
the University of Idaho experiment sta
tion said: "Sharp competition has mads
these people artists In the preparation
west ha had a) more creditable show
ing." Nz Perne eountv won on the diversity
of Its products, being specially strong In
arassas and cereals, individual crises
are not yet announced. The speed pro.
gram at the raoe track and the carnival
features in the city have furnished
amusements for the fair visitors, who
have been persistent In attendance de-
snlts the weather.
The carnival will close tonight.
special trains will return the fair
ltors to their homes.
and
vis-
Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silverware : :
WE ARE CLOSINQ OUT th
largo itock of DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW---ELRY
and SILVERWARE of
tho late NATH WOLFF
At a Great
Sacrifice
Come in and let ua convince you
that every article we aell you Is
old at a snap. EVERYTHING '
MUST GO. BY ORDER of the
ADMINISTRATOR of
Nath Wolff
165 FIRST STREET
If bard to nloaM. you will Ilk Bntln akin
ems and latin akin powder. 2fte.
in jct
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. Tomorrow and Tuesday positively tho
last days for discount on cast side gas
bills. Don't forgot to read "Qaa Tips."
Just 3.982,660 cords of wood were used
in the United Btates In the manufac
ture of paper pulp last year, twice as
a week for much as was used in mwa.
In Which Pocket
Do You Carry
Your Watch ?
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If flaiT 1 ttm Nerwrian-Inlt
iotV Th!rtt and rels alrwla.
tafixM tl alln. Mias Marie r-Sv-odd
to the siur mcora.
O you know that just changing your
watch from one pocket to another in
which you have not been accustomed
to carry.it is enough to so seriously ef
fect its timekeeping qualities that it may change
it from a good timekeeper to a poor one?
You didn't know a watch could be as sensi
tive as all that, did you? ,
Every good jeweler knows it, however. Every
maker of watches knows it, and yet, of all the
watches made, andjseld, there is only one in all
the world whose makers care enough about the
kind of time their watches keep and the satis
factory service they give
those who buy and carry
them, to see that each watch
is adjusted and regulated to
the person and the pocket of
the individual who is to
carry it.
We . cannot too often re
peat that just as much care is
used in selecting the jeweler
. to sell you a SOUTH BEND
watch as is used in making
the watch itself SOUTH
BE'D WATCHES are sold
only by reliable jewelers, by
competent jewelers, by the best jeweler in each
community, who has the skill and experience
and intelligence, to properly adjust and care for
them. Before a jeweler is permitted to sell a
SOUTH BEND WATCH, he must satisfy us
that he is competent to assist you in selecting
the watch exactly suited to your needs, and ad
just it, as everj' good timekeeper must be ad
justed by a jeweler, in such a manner as to give
you the greatest amount of timekeeping serv
ice f of' your money.
We are as proud of the jewelers who sell
SOUTH BEXD WATCHES as we are of the
watches. They are the best jewelers and the
best watches that there are in the world.
No extra charge is made for this service.
- We gladly, pay the jeweler for his assistance
to you that we may know that every purchaser
SOUTH BEND
of a SOUTH BEND watch has a satisfactory
timepiece.
But such care in selling SOUTH BEND
WATCHES would all be wasted if the watch
itself did not deserve the care. So we put all
the skill that mony and experience can com
mand into SOUTH BEND watches, making
them , grade for grade superior to any other
watch made. They are watches for the hustling,
rough-and-tumble life you lead, designed to
withstand without effect the bumps and jars
and jolts, the vibration of trains and automo
biles, horseback riding, and violent changes in
which temperature other
watches may not stand.
Every SOUTH BEND
watch, before it leaves the
factory, must undergo tests
in a refrigerator at freerlng
as the worst strain you will
ever give it It is' baked in
an oven and kept for hours
that are twice as severe
point, to demonstrate that it
will keep perfect time with
out being influenced by the
changes in temperature. It
must keep in temperature.
You might freeze ft in a block of ice without
injuring it in the slightest degree.
And all this extreme care in making and test
ing and selling costs you nothing.
Your jeweler will gladly show you this beau
tiful modern watch and tell you about it. He
will explain you why SOUTH BEND
watches keep better tjme than any other watch.
If your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 author
ized representatives, send us his name and we
will take the matter up with him personally,
and also send you free, our handsome book,
"How Good Watches Are Made," and a little
device showing how a' SOUTH BEND watch
adjust itself to every temperature,
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South Bend Watch Co., DeVt. N, SoutH Dend, Ind,
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U i aa
S W fff)U S Made-to-Your I
a llMMy(MliS) Measure I
g For This Week Only i
I $30 and $35 T -'6?
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B For this week only, wo offer Raincoats for Men and
B Women, thoroughly cravenetted to withstand rain of
a Cheviots, Cashmeres, Tweeds and Scotch effects regu
lar 330 and 535 values ior si70U.
New Fall Patterns In 5ultinr(s, Serges, Unfinished
Worsteds and Thibets, 02O to $50.
Grant Phegley,
Manager
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Seventh and
Stark Streets