.THE OREGON DAILY JOUHIIAL,
i , 1 i J
iJTRY PAPERS
-TO-
FAVOR ASSEMBLY
7 U ii i
1
1
H (TTi Th r?i
State Editorial Association In
dorses plan of Machine Pol
. itics; Three Decline to Fol
, ' low Suit.
. Twenty-three men, representing the
.tOO-odd country papers in Oregon, met
. at the Commercial dun yesterday arter
noon and decided that the country paper,
of the state were In favor of the "as
sembly," and Indorsed that movement.
This action, taken In the name of the
Oregon State Editorial association, re
suited in the commencement of the. dl
vision of , that association, recently
formed, as K. Hofor of Salem, B. E.
Kennedy of Baker City and 13. H. Flaifff"
of St. Helens withdrew from the organl
ration, refusing to have their papers
bound to, a pollcy'of which they could
. not approve.
The meeting was led by J. 8. Dellinger
of Astoria, who Is an assembly candl
date for congress: W. GV GUstrap of Eu.
gene, who Is the editor of the organ of
the old timers of Lane county; ,W' J.
Clarke of Gervals, who is another can
didate for assembly honors, seeking the
nomination for state printer; Carl A.b
rams, a young man connected, with the
Salem Statesman, the paper of R. J.
. Hendricks, who has been for many years
one of the Marlon county wheel horses,
and Addison Bennett of, The Dalles.
Resolutions Turned Sows. ',
Bennett, as chairman of . the resolu
tlons committee, drafted, the resolutions
presented to the gathering, but his ideas
were so dynamitic that the; rest could
not stand for them, and they were, for
the most part, changed. ; .
The first section of Bennett's resolu
tions provided that the editors of the
state openly violate the corrupt practices
act. This met with strenuous opposi
tion, it being argued by different men
there that the country editors of . the
state, who were supposed to represent
law and order and mould the public
opinion of their sections, could not af
ford to stand as open violators of the
. law of the state. ; Accordingly, that por
tion of the resolution was killed. Bruce
Dennis of La- Grande put the question
up to the meeting in positive terms when
he said:
"The Republican press is putting itself
!n a very bad light to say that It will
band Itself together to Ylolate the law;
Are you going to put us In as a bunch
of criminals, we who are supposed4o aid
in the moulding of public opinion? Not
for me."
Party-Tries to Come Back.
. "H H. Flagg said he was in favor of
rart'of the Huntley law, but thought
that It should be amended. He was in
, favor of amending it, not of violating it.
When the resolution to indorse the as
sembly plan came up for consideration,
-ft. H. Flagg Moved, that it be Indefinitely
roetponed.1 This led to a long discus
sion. A number of the men present did
not believe that it was Wise to try to
Mnd the papers of the state to support
factional politics.' Several of them ar
gued that, while they were in favor of
the assembly as a principle, they did not
want to be bound to support its candl
(fates, without knowing who these can
dldates were. They were, willing to
pledge themselves to support the Repub
lican ticket as nominated at the prima
ries. .but did not want to go beyond that
"Jeffries could have come back If he
had not been trained by a lot of old
wornout and broken down ' pugilists,
said J. P. McManus of Pilot Bock. "The
Republican party is trying to come back,
but It will never do it if It is trained by
the old time gang. That ia what it is
trying to do. I- won't be bound to sup
port any ticket put up by. them. I will
' support whom I please." ,
. Various other speeches of similar Im
port were made; but ths final vote
showed that a majority wanted to in
dorse the assembly. When the vote was
announced Flagg, Hofer and Kennedy
resigned from membership in the asso
ciation. " - ; : ' , : '
The association also indorsed J. 8. Del
linger for congress from the Second dis
trict and W. J. Clarke for state printer.
The meeting adjourned to meet the first
Monday In October. .
,. Notarial Commissions.
'(Silem Burett of Tb Journal.)
Balem, Or., July fl Notarial commis
sions have been issued to C. H. Marsh,
Marshf leld, and Alvin Flnlay, Portland.
7. - u
7V , vt'ii i
, Cull
- ' ii i in n .mi ips'r ry :
BOYS OF ALL SIZES ENJOY COOLING WATERS OF WILLAMETTE
" ' ......
, (Sljmm ' " I
i ' ' . 1 , , ;
r ) a v y . , - -i r , A It i I
A A, s - r v v W , v-j Jn lLiI , If. . i 1
'fm ) f':rt$v) - If. I
r ' ) k A i:v . " . .ty. vi - J?
mimmi !isfiiiL mtttmMsmmtg:?
;W, -vir v r .,. 7f --i r?A -KrjL.
Every afternoon and evening boys
and young ; men, can -be seen, leaping
from docks,' spring- boards ' and every
available place along , the river . front
for miles. Some complaint has . come
from residents, along the river of the
careless manner in which the bathers
Fails to Heed Warning of En
gineer; Arm and Leg
. ' Crushed. J
John Klein, aged 8, son of William
B. Klein, a real estate dealer of 453
East Thirteenth street north, fell be
fore a steam roller on B razee street
yesterday and one arm and a leg were
Grows Hair r
and we can
PROVE IT!
ANDERINB U te the hdr what fresh showen
M rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right te the roots, Invigorates and
DOV KILLED BY
STeAM ROLLER
strengthens them. Ite exhilarating, stimulating and
life-producing properties cause the hair to grow
.ehundantly long, strong snd beautiful It al
eaee Imparts a sparkling brilliancy snd vel
very softness to the heir, snd a few weeks'
UMwiiieause new-hair to sprout ell ever the
scalp. Use it every day for a short time,
sfter which two or three times s week will
he sufficient te complete whatever growth
you desire. ; f
A Uif tnm St. Piul writM b ukiam,
f u lollowil V '
'Wiiea I basin using DanAerln nr htlr
weald not come to my tboulderf tod bow
UU swtj below mj Blpt."
- ' AootW (row Nmrarl, N. J. !
IktTebeenoitnj Dsnderlne reteltrty,
wienl fine tttrted to aae III btd Terr lit
tle hlr,nowl by the moitbemtlfullong
sod talclc htlr n jone would wu t to hi re."
NOW at all drugglats in thr
sixes 25c, 50c snd $1.00
per bottls .
Danderlne enjoys a gretter sale thso
sny other one preparation regardless of kinij
or brand, end it has a much greater sale then
all of the other hair preparations in the
world combined. ,
l FHLE To "lw how quickly Dmdirint
, -v.-. biu kuu a wit sam
ple free by return mail to anyone who
sends thi ties coupon to the -KHOWVTOH
BAROERINE CO., CHICAGO. ILL,
with their name end address and 10c
In silver or itimps to py postage.
dress, and Captain Speter, harbor master,
has had a hard tlma -convincing the
youths that they must wear at least a
modicum of clothing. :
At the present there are no . publlo
swimming pools, or any places along
the river reserved or prepared for boys.
The practice of jumping into the water
crushed hat before the roller was
brought to a stop. The boy died a
ehort time afterward at St Vincent's
hosptt&L f
John had been' playing In the street
with number or companions, and
Charles Ames, engineer of the roller,
who is employed by the Pacific Bridge
company, had stopped the machine ones
and warned the children to keep from
Its path. . Shortly, afterward while the
roller was between Kast Tenth and East
Eleventh streets he heard one of John's
companions cry out a warning and point
toward the front of the machine. Ames
brought-it to a quick stop and hurried
from the cab to find John underneath
the front roller. "He backed up the ma
chine and called two physicians in the
neighborhood, who sent the boy to the
hospital after temporarily attending his
Injuries. Death followed not long af
terward, i
The body was removed to- the morgue
and an inquest will be held this after
noon. JAP STEAMSHIP LINE
FORMS NEW ALLIANCE
- (Ualttd Press Leafed Wire.1
Ban Francisco, July 21-Judge R. 8.
LoveU, president of the Southern Pa-
cifio company, wil be notified today in
New York that the Toyo Klsen Kalsha
has decided to , form an alliance with
the Western Pacific railroad and that
connection - with -.the Southern Pactf to
and the . Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany Is no longer desired.
: It is understood that ail arrange
ments have been completed; with - the
Western Paclflo and that Judge Lovett
will make no opposition to ths sever
ing of relations with ths Southern pa
cific -The new., arrangement t Is said,
will beooms ,L sffectlvs within, six
montha .
The termination of relations with ths
Southern Paclflo will necessitate ths
Inauguration Of -new freight and pas
senger, agencies at all ports of call in
the Orient and the principal cities of
the United States.
12 INJURED IN FIRE
' AT SAN FRANCISCO
' United Press teased Win.)
San Francisco. July SI. Twelve per
sons were Injured in a fire that' last
night destroyed three lodging houses
at Gough and Oak streets, and threat
ened other buildings. The firemen
worked several hours to obtain control
of the flames. j; - . -
- Fifty persons fled ts the streets in.
their night clothing. . .
Calhoun Case Up Monday.
(United Press tested Wins.)
. San Francisco, July - 21, A -writ - of
habeas corpus, applied for by Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
ways company, under .Indictment for
bribery, by which-he. seeks a dismissal
of the Indictments against him, will be
returnable Monday before the supreme
court. The writ. was applied for and
Issued by Justloe Beatty yesterday.
Calhoun asks that the indictments be
dismissed on the ground that he has
treteptrwe5i!dspee(m3ra'thelaw
requires. . In accordance ' with the law,
Calhoun surrendered hlraself to ' the
sheriff, i Justice Beatty fixed his ball
on the writ at 1153,000,' which was "fur
nished. ,
Journal Want Ads brlir results.
any place Is a dangerous .one, and sooner
or later, say the river front men, drown
ings will result ' ' ! f-"
The past few. days of hot weather,
crowds of boys, under II years have
sought the river In droves. While many
are good swimmers, there is much dan
SCRIBERMUST
SERVE 7 YEARS
Court Sentences Cashier Who
Wrecked National Bank in
, La Grande, Or.
Jefferson W. Bcrlber, ex-caahler of
ths Farmer & Traders National bank
at LoGrande, was sentenced yesterday
afternoon by Judge Robert S. Bean, of
ths United States circuit court to serve
I seven years in ths federal penitentiary
....... w.. m ...miu, vu K vulifl OK
wrecking the bank at LaGrande.
Scriber appeared In court at t o'clock
in the afternoon, accompanied by his
attorney, ex-senator C W. Fulton. The
counsel made a plea for his client and
was followed by United States district
attorney McCourt The prosecutor had
no recommendation as to leniency, stat
ing that Scriber had not only refused to
plead guilty, but had caused the govern
ment great expense In a long trial of
the issues, : and recommended that a
longer term than five years bs Imposed.
if m Mnii
. It surpasses many higher-priced pl
anos'in tone, quality, durability; and ele
gance of design.
.- ", ' ..
' Our guarantee goes with it. See.it
t before buying. : ; , J
Easy payments
&7
Between Fifth and Sixth
ger of ths unforeseen accident, and there
is no provision mads for the small boys
and ths inept- The publlo swimming
pool "at "the Sellwood park will not; be
completed.; for .about three weeks yet
but that is at such a distance that ths
boys In the crowded business districts
will not be accommodated.
When asked If there were any reasons
why sentence should not be imposed,
Mr. Scriber arose and read a long docu
ment, recounting his connection with
the defunct bank. '::.-?'',
Judge Bean, after reviewing ths case,
expressed the opinion that Scriber was
undoubtedly suffering from great men
tal agitation, but believed that his
mind was not so badly deranged as to be
unable to differentiate between right
and wrong. Scriber could have been
sentenced to serve 20 years, having been
found guilty on four counts. "
Scriber has hopes of a pardon from
ths president of the United States,
Campmeetlng at Albany,
(gpeclal Dispatch to Th Journal. 1
Albany, Or July 21. Free Methodist
church began yesterday a camp meeting
in Bryant's park."" ths : Chautauqua
grounds. " The services are in charge of
Evangelists Sharp i and Coffee. The
day's work begins with a prayer meet
ing at I a. and closes with a .ser
vice at I p. rn, Ths meeting will con
tinue, 10 days.
Cooling, -Soothing
Curing the dog days heavy workers
are in need of a cooling soothing bever
age, one that can. be used as a tlssus
builder and general revivlfier of . the
entire system. . For such - a beverage
Hop Gold, the famous bottled produot
of the Star Brewing company exaotly
fills the MIL- This ideal beer Is made
from ths choicest and most costly Ingredients.-
Order a trial oass 1 today.
Phono East 48, B-1141 Free delivery.
if desired
lAlUii lUiJi JL
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIP
- On tho
Oregon Railroad
POPULAR
J. POTTER
ii 6
Leaving Ash -Street Dock during the week at 8:30 A. M. On Sat
urday at 1 P. M. No Sunday trip. Connects at, Megler with Uwaco
Railroad trains for all North Beach points.
The steamer HASSALO also leaves Portland daily, except Sun
day, from Ash-Street Dock, for Astoria at 8 P. M. ( Saturdays 10 P.
M.). On its return trip it leaves Astoria at 7 A. M. daily, except Sun-,
day, ind touches at Meglef at 7j30, so that passengers for Beach re
sort! are not required to change steameri at Astoria. On Sunday
morning it touches at Megler (7:30. o'clock) land Beach passengers
before arriving at Astoria. '-::-oy y .
Sunday visitors to the Beach who may not be abls to taks th;
Potter at 1 P. M. Saturday can leave oh the Hassalo at, 10 P. M and
reach destination Sunday forenoon. The return trip, wjll be on tha
! Potter Sunday night, arriving Portland early Monday morning. This
convenient arrangement affords nine hours at the Beach without
loss pf time from business, - ,
Send for our beaeutiful illustrated booklet, f Outings in Oregoni
telling all, about the Beach resorts. -
Season Rates from Portland,-good six months .............. ..$4.06
Three-Day Saturday to Monday Rates f 3.00
Corresponding low rate from all O. R. ft N. and 8. P. points
Baggage for steamer Potter must be delivered at Ash-Street Dock
at least 30 minutes before leaving time. . ; .
" For further particulars, reservations, etc., call on our City Ticket
Agent, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
til (Ss o
X vui- : -Vgl
It" I 'Mc;j;w- Ipjl
Try Our New Two Number Service
Between Portland and Salem
, . Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in
Portland. . . ;
You need not call "Long Distance" simply ask ,
CENTRAL' for' Salem, giving telephone number
wanted. . ,
NOTE SPLCIAL EATE,
Three Minutes 25 Cents
If you do not know telephone number of party'
wanted, call 'Information" and ascertain. w
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
ZZ&rS'J ROUND TfMP TO 'T
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior, Kansas City, Omaha,
St. Joseph, Winncpeg.
EXCURSIOH
FARES
To Ail rotnts Bast
July. 22
August 3
Septembcr8
CXBCTTZT i.i i
SXCTTRSIOITv ;,,,: -
TABUS TO ' "
BRITISH OOIVMBXA
l Tha Scenic Bihwar f a Tfcrondn the S s VI Land si Foriuos
a. 9. CHASiiToar, AnttBSAws dm.;mAX$ pASSEajtisa agbjsw .
SC3 Llonrjaoa be, Oar. luirO. Portland ,
G
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
& Navigation Co.'s
STEAMER
. 3
km
J1? '"s wlta Jhrss moBitts tstnra
?.00 sjiy o mr ts aily
slsotrle-Ilfflitsa transoontlnsntsi trsias.
f - DWp-OTVZS sou 7S.
Yellowstone Park
BBASOlTl JTJXT 15-BXPT. 15 ,
Swmrsioa rsrss sffsotlvs Aslly for ths
ruk trip T)v ltsslf or la connsotion wtUti
thronfli tloksts. DsU slssplnff ear ssr-
vl o dlrsot to 0rdlnr aatswsjr, th of
flolsl ud nstarsU sutnuios. -
CsJB, phons t writs for fan tsjrtScn
. - lsjs nl frs tUnstrSitsa. lltorstnrs
sbou ths Park, ths trip and "BEBV-
icb tut asriv raja ram.",
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