THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . SUNDAY ; MORNING. DECEMBER 27. 1908.
COLUMBIA -CERTAIN OF AID :.
FROMFEBERAmOVERNMNl
J. N. Teal Ecturns From the
5ACRIF
Convention With Report
j. Encouraging: to State.
SALE
National Eivers'and Harbors
Congress Friendly to
' 1 ; . Oregon Projects.
Joseph U. Teal has returned from
Washington, D. where lie . went
as om of the delegates representing
Oregon to attend the National Con
gress for the Conservation of the
Natural : Resources ; of .-. the ; country.
Mr. Teal, as president of the Oregon
commission which is working in
harmony . with the national move
ment for the conservation of re
sources, had a prominent part in
the work of the congresB -at Wash
ington. While there he attended the
National Rivers and . Harbors con
gress and held a conference, in com
pany with . Governor Chamberlain
and other representatives of Oregon
''and Washington, with Congressman
Burton, chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee of congress.
In speaking of his : experiences
'While in Washington and during his
trip in the east, Mr. Teal says:
The reports which have heretofore
been published of the recent meetings
of the National Elvers and Harbors
congress and the Joint conservation
conferences held at Washington, have
been so full that very little remains
to be added to what has already been
aid. Both conventions were In prog
ress substantially at the same time.
Great Growth of Congress. .
"The National Elvers and Harbors
congress has grown so that, where three
years ago a small hall In Washington
was sufficient for the purposes of the
convention, this year the large meet
ing room on the upper floor of the New
Wlllard could not bold the delegates.
Its Importance and Influence was rec
ognized on all sides. Both the presi
dent and Mr. Taft referred to it liv the
most complimentary terms, and the pa
pers gave columns to Its proceedings.
"The speakers on this occasion were
many, of them of international reputa
tion. It was felt, however, that the
time had arrived when some definite
stand must be taken to crystalline Into
law what the convention stood for. The
educational work of the past four years
had given everyone a better under
standing of the situation. Jt was ob
served that whenever there Was aj treas
ury deficit the first bill to t the
legislative a was that affecting rivers
and harbors, and that it wu apparent
that something must be done to avoid
this condition if these important works
-were to be continued without great loss
and waste to final completion. . .
Unwise in Past.
"A study of the subject hadalso
brought a realisation that many of the
methods of the past had been unwise
and that a general schema 'or the Im
provement of all waterways "hfuld. twj
adopted to be interrelated, with the
purpose when completed of having an
effective system of water trMsporte
tlon throughout the country. Facts
which could not -be denied demonstrated
that additional transportation facilities
must be created and furnished or there
would be more serious chsretlons
traffic in the future than there has been
In the past, n wm miwu " 3
ih.t the waterways properly improved
LTCBI. Olio i
n
. ' J. N. Teal. ' . .
... , .... . . r ''' A-'
this
would furnish the surest
"It was alsrecoghlsed that deep and
safe harbors added to- the value of all
products, and that the farmer In the In
terior had as direct an interest In this
ai did the cities on the coast. These
inclusions were'so Pla n everyone
that the conclusion finally reached was
adopted unanimously mm """V.-tvi
"tally Indorsed by all the authorities.
They were as follows:
roar Conclusions Beached.
"First That a general and .compre
hensive plan should be adopted for the
Improvement of all rivers and harbors,
which, when finally completed, would
be an Interrelated water system cov
ering the various sections of the coun-
tr"8econd. In order to secure this
plan a commission should be creatnd
to study and consider the needs of
the country and the Best method for
th"Third. It was recognised that many
worthv projects now under way would
fit into and be consistent with any plan
which could be adopted, and that these
works should be pushed to completion
and other necessary approved projects
pr2FourdthfrTo provide funds to carry
on this work as it should be done, a
bond Issue would be necessary, so that
it all times and under all circumstances
work on approved Drojects would be con
tinuous and would not be subject to the
. trAHjiurv balance.
V1 The praaldent of the convention was
authorised . and directed to appoint a
ImUte. of five, of which, he should
be chairman, to prepare a bin
Xuntion in the congress of the United
Hates providing for the bond Issue, the
ereatioi of a statutory commission . to
Study the waterways of irils and foreign
countries, and to suggest to congress in
a detailed report a full and comprehen
sive plan and policy for Improvement
of our waterways. ' ,
,r Oregon Has. Honored. ,
"Since the adjournment of this con
vention I have had a letter from Mr,
Ttansdell advising me that he had ap
nolntea im kihi" -j " c
yn-win named persons: t Joseph E.
nadell. M. C. of Louisiana, chairman;
Albert Bettlrtger of Ohio. Swagar Shir
lev M. C. of Kentucky; J. Hampton
Moore. M. C of Pennsylvania, and my-
aelf. "
"It Is the duty of this committee to
prepare the bill suggested as soon as
possible, and the organisation as a
whole and each member thereof is ex
pected to stand by it and work for its
passage as expressing the wishes of the
entire body. -v . .
"Fortunately we are so situated that
Oregon, even from a selfish standpoint,
can enter most heartily in this move
ment. The Columbia river and Us
tributaries are recognised everywhere
as one of the great waterway systems of
the country, and in every scheme or
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plan
leaders.
proposed ' It appears . among the
s. The most inmortant rroJects
In connection with its develooment have
been approved and are under way and
the necessity for tbelr completion fully
understood.
TJrged 80-oo Channel.
"Soma of our coast harbor work is in
the same condition, and In this connec
tion would state that I took occasion to
urge most strongly upon Mr. Burton
and other members of the rivers and
harbors committee of the house the
necessity for having an immediate sur
vey for a 80-foot project for. the Colum
bia from Portland to - the sea, and for
a project for the improvement of Tilla
mook bay. '- It will probably be remem
bered that the project as It now stands
for the improvement of the Columbia
above referred to calls only for a li
foot channel, while there Is no project
today for the improvement of the en
trance to Tillamook bay. In the year
1903, or thereabouts, a survey was had.
but owing to the existing commercial
conditions at that time the project was
not approved.
"It la also well known that no appro-
nrlstlnna Itr. tnnri fnr nw wnrlr ...
cepting approved projects, so that theimlttee shared and devoted their time as
The difference between present con
ditions and those in 1905 at Tillamook,
and, the necessity for Its Improvement
was explained, and seemed to be satis
factory. In the event there is no rivers
and harbors bill at this -session I feel
very certain there will b( one at the
special session, wnicn 10 r f, V i
,111 ha collBrt about March IS
Data covering needs of tho entire state
was left with Mr. Burton, as weii .
other members of the rivers and harbors
oommlttee and our representatives in
congress and senators are fully alive to
tna neeas 01 trie suuauuu. :
Many Prominent Seleft-ates.
"The meeting of the Conservation con
fnrann was attended by 20 or more gov-
wnm mnA mAnv nrnmfnent men
thrmiorhnut the United States, and it
wasL opened, as is well known, with
inuMu hv ErHlrient Roosevelt. Mr.
Taft and Governor Chamberlain. Both
the president and Mr. Taft were decided
in iUr nnlnlnn Ha to the, TieCCSSltv Ot
conservation work, and -there was great
Interest taken in the subject from every
section. It should be understood, how
ever, that this movement to be success
ful must have behind it the cooperation
and support of the states. . " .
The most Important step taken at
the Conservation conference was the
passage of a resolution authorising Hon
orable Gif ford Pinchot, the chairman, to
appoint- a committee of six members
from the state conservation ' commis
sions and three members from the Na
tional Conservation commission to for
mulate a plan for the cooperation of the
states and the national government.
Oregon Sets aecognltton.
The chairman 1 evidently at work
appointing this committee, aa yesterday
I received a telegram from him asking
me if I would serve as representing the
Oregon commission. Not unnaturally
it was a source of some gratification as
representing this state with, others at
both conventions to have it recognised
aa It has been, ana it ougm to vm
uiurct of ratification to the Oregon
state commission to know the report
they prepared and sent on was recog
nised aa the most complete one pre
sented to the convention.
t can this - without bains' ac
cused of-any egotism, as in the work
of its preparation every .one of the corn-
first step to be taken la to secure a sur
vey ana an approved project.
, , Presented Special . weeds. .
- "While In Washington a oommlttee
headed by Governor Chamberlain called
on Mr. Burton to present our special
needs. At this meeting Mr. Burton
raised the question as to the necessity
for a 80-foot channel inside, until the
mouth had a correspondingly navigable
depth. I did not understand him to be
opposed to the survey, but that his re
mark was rather in the nature of an in
quiry for information than otherwise.
The conditions at the mouth of the
river were explained to him and the
necessity for the increased depth In the
river, and it was also stated that a pro
ject ofthe character was neoessary in
order that the Port of Portland might
spend aome of its money on permanent
work instead of having each year to pay
It all out in dredging.
"The ' tendency la getting more pro
nounced for . committees to aid In the
work of Improving their rivers and har
bors, and some of the states have voted
very large sums , of money for this pur
pose. I would - say, however, that I
know of no state that has pursued this
policy more continuously ana inteui-
f;ently than has the state of Oregon, and
t is today the most powerful Influence
In our behalf In Washington.. It is very
hard to refuse appropriations for im
provements where the people themselves
are giving the best evldenoe of their
faith in their necessity and importance
by putting up their own money.
Demand Very Strong.
"There seems to be very considerable
doubt aa to whether there will be a
rivers and harbors' t)U at this session
of congress. Tha demand for one is
verv strong and may overcome all ob
jection. If there Is one. It is likely not
to be as large as the last one. I have
no doubt, however, but what Oregon's
needs will be taken care of with the
others, and In my opinion, if there is a
rivers and harbors bill, the survey for
the Tillamook channel, as well as the
SO-foot channel from Portland to the
sea, will Jbe ordered.
well as money to having the state's sit
uation properly presented.
"Oregon is recognised in the east as
being one Of the moat progressive in all
matters of a public nature for the gen
eral nublio rood, and with the spirit
that It haa shown In the past I have no
aouot it win maintain tnia position.
My Secure a Tote.
"On the matter of the, amendment of
tne interstate commerce act me mi
catches have advised all of the commer
cial Interests of the failure of the com
mittee to report it back tor action. Ben
ator Fulton intends to take un the ma
ter Immediately after congress recon
venes, and I think will be able to secure
a vote UDon it. and if a vote can be had
I think It will pass the senate. Whether
or-not within the limited time before
congress adjourns this bill could be got
through the house, even if it passes the
senate, Is extremely doubtful, if not a
great deal of the work will have to be
done attain
"However, the. Influences behind the
passage or tne measure and -its neces
sity, and the fact that the Interstate
commerce commission has twice recom
mended its adoption, that the president
favors it, and public opinion demands It,
will In the end I have no doubt bring
about Its passage. Nothing haa given
it such an impetus as the late advances
in rates throughout the country, with
the shippers substantially powerless to
properly protect tnemseives.
Shippers Are Barred.
"It must be remembered that while
the railroads have an appeal from a de
cision made by the interstate commerce
commission, the shippers have not. They
must submit, and it is very hard to see
why, where an advance in rates Is made
affecting business or the movement of
traffic, any wrong will be done by giv
ing the commission power at its discre
tion, after notice and hearing, to pro
hibit the taking effect of an advance
or change Jtintil the matter has been
heard and finally determined.
"That is all the Fulton amendment
proposes. If every one Interested In
this very important measure would do
what they could to assist, lfs passage
would be very greatly expedited."
T
OLDEST NATIVE SON OF OREGON
PASSES SEVENTIETH MILE POST
The oldest white man born west of
the Rocky mountains ; celebrated his
birthday this month at Albany, Or. He
is Cyrus Hamlin Walker, who first saw
the light of day 70 years ago, December
7, 1838, at the Whitman mission near
B- - V I til i
l - A j .1
Cyrus Hamlin Walker.
Walla Walla, Wash. Although he has
reached such an advanced age, Mr.
Walker Is still hale and hearty and does
not iook as old as ne is Dy many year.
He attributes this apparent youthful
ness to Oregon's climate.
Mr. walker s Barents were married at
North ' Yarmouth. Maine, and the day
after the -wedding started on their long
trip acrss . the continent, maklnr the
Journey- from the Missouri river west
Walker is now In the Oregon Historical
society's rooms In this city.
For nine years Cyrus Walker lived
with his parents at Tshlmakain, now
called Walker's Prairie, 85 miles north
west of Spokane, but after the Whit
man massacre of November 29, 1848,
they removed to the Willamette valley,
finding a home at Oregon City. In 1849
they removed to Forest Grove, where
young cyrus attenaea school lor 10
years. In 1859 he left school and en
fraged in dairying and farming, and in
1861 he and a partner took 40 head of
cows into eastern Oregon - and ran a
dairy in the UPPer water of Birch
creek.
That fall he returned to the Willam
ette valley ana farmed near Forest
Grove until December 1, 1864, when he
enlisted in Company B, First Oregon
Infantry. He saw service In eastern
Oregon, in, Idaho, and later along the
immigrant trails where his company was
engaged In protecting the Immigrants
avainst tne attacks or nosuie Indiana
He held a commission aa lieutenant
when he was mustered out at Fort Van
couver, wasn., juiy zs, isss.
From the spring of 1887 t January,
1872, Mr. Walker resided in Yamhill
county. Then he returned to Forest
Grove and farmed for two years, when
he went to Astoria. In 1877 Mr, Walker
was called to service -at the .Warm
spring Indian agency, where he served
as agency clerk or superintendent, prin
cipal and teacher for the greater part
of the next 15 years. He removed with
his famtlv to Albany in 1892 and en
gaged in farming, dairying and horti
culture. Jrie nas resiaea at Albany ever
since.
: Mr. Walker is known as an ardent
temperance advocate, being secretary of
the Linn County Prohibition club. He
Is also secretary of Camp No. 17. Indian
War veterans, chaplain and press corre
spondent of the Linn County council,
P. of H.. chablaln of Grand Prairie
Grange No. 10, and belongs to McPher
son Post No. 5, G. A.'R. He is truant
officer of the Linn county schools.
At the time of the Lewis and Clark
centennial Mr. Walker wrote the noera
called "Biasing the Oregon Trail."
which Is well known.
GEORGE HURLBUT
DIES IN NEW YORK
(Hearat News by Longest Iued Wire.)
' New York. .Dee. 28. Georre C. Hurl-
ibut, one of-the best known librarians in
this country, died this moraine in the
Presbyterian hospital as a result of be
ing thrown out of an automobile yes
terday, in a collision with an Klahtv-
sixth street car in Central park. His
daughter, who was with him, is: dying.
boui Mr. nariDut ana nis aaugnter re
ceived fractured skulls and other In
ternal injuries. The man s 79 years
were against his chances for 'recovery.
Mr. Hurlbut was born In Charleston,
8. - C, and for more than SO years has
been librarian, of the'Amerl- " '"l-
600 M
EN'S
SUITS
Our regular $10 and $12.50 values sold in up-town
stores at $15 at the nominal price of
We PROMISE you that these are the equal of $15
suits sold elsewhere.
SPECIALS IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
AlLBoys
and Overcoats Now $6.95 .
and Overcoats Now C54.95
and Overcoats Now S3. 3
and Overcoats Now S2.60
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
MOYEI
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
SYMPATHY FOR CRIMINALS
FASHION OF THE TIME
From Senator Lodge's Speech on
Brownsville.
Sympathy for criminals of all races
and of all classes has become the fash
ion of the time, and although It springs
rrom the better and gentler Impulses of
our nature, it is capable, when unre
stricted and misdirected, of doing in
calculable injury to society.
in au the changes of the last zoo
years none has been more marked than
the alteration, both in .practice and
opinion, in relation to crime and crlm
lnals and to their trial and punishment.
in me eignteentn -sentury, when more
was done than In any other rjeriod to
advance political liberty, to set free the
numaa mind and break the shackles
which had fettered the thought of man
kind, criminal codes and the punish
ment of criminals, both in England and
on the contient of EuroDe. were Dra
conian In their severity and ferocious
in meir execution, ine tortures 01 tne
middle ages and the atrocities of the
wars of religion, if they still persisted
In certain parts of Europe, had become
less common, and in England and her
American colonies had been abandoned,
but the treatment of prisoners and the
ordinary punishments of criminals were
barbarous to the last degree. Even in
this country, where traditions were less
powerrui, tne punishment of criminals
was extreme in its severity, and as late
as 1740 many wretched beings were
burned at the stake in New Tork for
real or supposed complicity In what was
10
not only indifferent, but the execution
known as the necro d
these punishments public opinion was
of noted criminals was a recognized
"sight" which all the world rushed to
witness. Going to see men banged, to
observe their demeanor, to listen to
their last SDeeoh and confession was
one of the amusements and excitements
of dally life. Fine gentlemen, like Hor
ace waipoie and nis zriends, made this
rrlm work of the hanrm&n one nf tha
regular diversions of their life. George
Selwyn, member of parliament and one
of the great wits and men of fashion of
nis time, maue sucn a specialty of it
that his interest became one of . the
jests and bywords of the day. He trav
eled to Paris to witness the hideous tor
tures and execution of Damlen, . who
was finally torn limb from limb hv
horses attached to his legs and arms,
and the story goes that he showed so
much Interest in the proceedings that
the executioner asked him If he was ot
the profession. To which Selwyn re
plied that, unfortunately, he was only
an amateur. . . ,
The Judge of great assize,
Samuel Bewail, the good and wise.
describes In his diary the crowds which
gathered on the northern alone of Bea
con Hill, in Boston, to witness the exe
cution of certain notorioua pirates. Tha
bodies, hung in chains, were left swing
ing on the irallowa another, cheerful
custom of the time. In England, as
here, the .bodies of criminals were left
hanainr on the rlbbets until thev ha.
came mere wrecks of bones and rags.
tainting xne air, niaeous oojects Trom
which the belated wayfarer - fled shud
dering with averted face when night
oaa xauen.
The great movement for a larsrer do-
lltical liberty, which began with our
Revolution and culminated in that of
France, brought many reforms In Its
train, and among others that of the
criminal law. In Kngland, under the
lead of Romilly, the criminal Code
which inflicted the penalty of death for.
as I remember, some 150 offenses great
ana small was radically altered and
made more humane. At a somewhat
ater time the revolting publicity of
xecutlons was denounced by Dickens
and Thackeray In prose, and by Barhara
in the Ingoldsby legends la verse, and
this demoralizing spectacle- was finally
removed from the gaae of the crowd.1
England and the 'United- States were:
only the lenders in a movement which
went on throughout western clviliza-
tlon in the promotion of humanity, of
better manners and of purer laws. The
history of the nineteenth century is
filled with the reforms which were di
rected not merely to the improvement
of criminal codes and the mitigation
of punishments for crime, but to the
better care of the insane, of paupers
and of prisoners who had been treated
in the eighteenth century far worse
than animals. Governed by the growth
of altruism, the revulsion has gone far.
In some of our states and in many
countries of Europe the death penalty
has been abolished, even In cases of
murder. But the change In public sen
timent and its manifestations has been
even more marked. The pendulum has
swung to the other extreme. Before
the era of reform there was little or no
public sympathy with the criminal. To
day we seem almost to have reached
the point where the sympathy Is so
strictly confined to the criminal that
there is none left for the victim of the
crime. The abolition of capital punish
ment does not appear to have brought
about' the condition postulated by Tal
leyrand, who, when he was urged to
support the abolition of the death pen
alty, said he certainly would if the mur
derers would begin by giving up murder.
BLIND MEN MANAGE
HOME FOR AFFLICTED
Charter Granted to New Institution
for Aged Unfortunates Me-
mortal to Teacher.
Philadelphia, Deo. SS. With' every one
Of the IS members of the board of man
agers blind, and with four of the 13
trustees similarly afflicted, application
has been made In the courts of this
county for a charter for an Institution
to be known as "The, Chap! n Memorial
Home forthe Aged Blind, named after
the late William Chantn. who for many
years was head of the Pennsylvania
school for the blind, whicn is now lit
uated In . Overbrook.
This Institution, which Is unlqu.
among those for the blind In this city.
Is, according to the application, " formed
for the care, support and maintenance
of needy blind persons."
This, according to the incorporators,
means that when those blind person
who have been able to support them
selves during their vigorous years, but
who. on account of physical Inflrmttl.s
and age, will be unable to continue to
support themselves, will have a haven
of refuge when their earning capacity
Is ended.
The home will be maintained by sub
scriptions from the members of charit
able persons and organisations.
The four blind members on the board
of trustees are Adam Qeibel, head of
the Adam Geibel Muslo- company; Dr.
David D. Wood, ' the organist; Jacob
P. Bauseh, a teacher In the Pennsyl
vania School for the Blind, at Ovar
brtook. and John F. Maher, a lawyer
and teacher.
The actual management of the home,
however, wfll rest entirely with the II
blind members of the board of manag
ers, of which four shall be men, who
are James W. Moore, a teacher for
the Home Teaching Society for the
Blind, as Is Miss Mary 3. Curran;
George L. Maltland, a piano tuner, and
his wife and his brother Rollo F. Halt
land, musician; Miss Edith M. Manning,
a teacher of handicraft at the Overbeck
school; Miss Florence A. Stecher, a sing
er; Miss Sarah E. Wolverton. a music
teacher; Miss C. Marion Kohn, super
intendent of the Industrial Home for
Jewish Girls, In this city; Mrs. Agnes
B. Reybold, a music teacher, and Miss
LUlle Rendell and Phillip F. Loney.
Singers Celebrate.
The Norwegian Singing society last
night celebrated Christmas with a con
cert and dance in the Woodmen of the
World hall. Twelfth and Morrison
streets. A pleasing program was ren
dered by the singers. A sumptuous
luncheon was served in the banquet
hall;
THE fill BMtlGS
DO OREGOn
Robert W. Forbes Engaged
in Lumber Business
at Weridling. ,
(United Preai Leased WlrO '
Mlddleton, Conn.. Dec 26. (Robert W.
Forbes, one of Tale's bes't football
players, has married Mise Bertha T.
Bacon of this city. .
Forbes played end and tackle on the
Tale team in 190S and 1906. and was
named on the alt American team as
end in 1908. He was elected captain
of the Wesleyan eleven in 1905. but
owing to conditions in studies was not
allowed to play. He left the college
and went to Tale. -
He Is In the lumber business at
Wendling. Or., where he took his bride.
The Italian- army has constructed a
dirigible balloon with a capacity of
2500 cubic meters, all parts of which
were made In Italy. -
i
ON TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
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little expense. Come the first thing. - V
To call particular attention to oar splendid Talking Maehine de
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The regular $25.00 Talking Machines and
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!
t
- J a Retail and, jWholesale Country Trade ' Solicits .
WESTERN ELECTRIC WO I U C
- No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
Phones: Main 1695; -A-lEDi