ill Sill? .fflllllilOF 0. 1. P. CO. FAILS U. S. Court Refuses to Allow R. S. Howard, Jr., to Intervene and Prevent Foreclosure of Mortgage Against Concern. In the United States circuit court to? day Judge R. S. Bean handed down a de cision vacating art order issued to stay execution of the decree foreclosing the mortgage held against the Deschutes . v Irrigation Tower company, -by . eastern "bondhofders.'' The decision quashes peti tions In Intervention entered to have th decree of foreclosure set aslde : When the United States oourt several week ago handed down a decree ap pointing a receiver for tha Deschutes project, and permitting steps to be tak en looking toward th foreclosure, of the flrst mortgage .held against the the Title Guarantee ft .Trust company, the -pilot' Butte Irrigation company and ' other Entered petitions, in intervention, on the grounds that; the decreet was Im prudent and without proper notice. Hearings were held last week; The de- - elsien today allows relief t-bolder , of collateral bonds in that the court said it would permit another hearing of the intervenor on distribution Of the assets. '-"7' xevlew of Assets. fi--pJy,: According to the findings of the court, the assets of the Deschutea Irrigation it Power company consist of uncomplet ed contracts with the state for reclama- ' tion of lands under the Carey act, a - number of settlers' notes for liens dis posed of by the company, a small amount of real estate, and some personal prop erty. Tha Deschutes project aimed to reclaim thousands of acres of arid land In central Oregon, Is the largest private ; irrigation project In the state. In March 1. 1904, befora any rk had teen . done under its reclamation contracts the Deschutes company ex ecuted to' tha Merchants' Truat and In vestment company of Portland a mort gage to secure a proposed bond issue of I500.000 on all property, r There were levied and' disposed of under this mort gage bonds1 of the par valua of 1491. 000. The greater part of tha first siort ra re bond issue was sold to financiers of the east, tha majority of whom lived in the neighborhood of Columbus. Ohio. In March, 1904;-the company being In heed of ' money, authorised tha Issu ance i of 1409,000 in. collateral trust bds and delivered to the Merchants Trust and Investment company, - the ' trustee under the first mortgage," Us deed.. trust, conveying to the trust company as security for such bonds as might be told promissory notes Issued by settlers for the purchase of Hens scquired by the company on lands re , claimed under Its contracts with Jhe .state. l:J'"'iX",..'rf Its Bona Issues. ' Then the company, in pursuance of ."' Its plan, Issued bonds for tha par value of $112,000, alleged to have Deen WKen up principally by P. 8. Stanley. It was ' also Alleged that tha company bor rowed divers sums of money from dif ferent persons, for payment of which it assigned to E J. Buckley, trustee, its liens upon a large amount of land. In March, 1909. the company, "entered into a ' contract with (Roscoa iHoward. whereby he agreed to reclaim and irrt gate large tracts of .land, and It Is now alleged that the company -owes the Howard Contract company, Ms assignee, $140,000 for such work. 1 In . February. 1910, " the defendant company, having made default in the conditions of the first mortgage, Frank - R. Shlnn and others, being a committee representing holders of first mortgage bpnds of the, par value of SS19.000,' entered suit in the United States court for tha foreclosure of the first mort gage and for. the Immediate appoint- ment of a receiver. - ; -Wba Wee Alleged. . The bill of complaint made allega- ; tlons of Irregularities on the part of the "company's officers, alleged that the sec- ona mortgage wu n mmuui u thorfty and in violation of the terms of the contract made with the holders of ftrst mortgage bonds. Some time later ' a "' settlement was agreed upon, but Inter an amended bill of complaint was filed by Shlnn and others for the fore closure ot the i mortgage held by the , , majority : of the first mortgage bond : holders. Several weeks ago the court appointed a receiver and ordered the ex ecution Of the proceedings looking to- word th foreclosure. Then R. S. How ; ard Jr.; receiver of the Title Guarantee ' ; ft Trust company, which holds first mortgage bonds of the par value of 125, 000, and others entered petitions In ln ' terventlon, and got a stay of execution for five day.' The stay was vacateM today, and the original decree held final, It will be possible for the company to go ahead with its original plan of sale. which Mr. Howard attempted . to stop, and a complete reorganliatlon will then take place In the affairs of thq com- r , pany. , - , - - - : w. C, , Bristol and C. E. S. Wood seted as attorneys for Mr. Howard In his attempt to stop the reerganlxatlon. - ana Jesse Btearns represented the Irrl gation, company. The decision prob 1 ably means that the long series of suits ... sstysklnaaf ft ha 4aw I a ...Jiaa been almost uniformly successful .is at an eno. Tleld of apples from one Linn cemty orchard of about 90. acres Is 7000 boxes. SEE THAT (hktrade-mara lion every bottle of Cod Uvcr Oil you buy $ It standi for the orijlntl ftandard nd only jenulne preparation of Cod Liver Oil In the world Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil preparations with out this trde-nwk are only cheap ImiUtioru, many of theni containing fttfmfef fmi5rTralccrhot"BrSURr1 t? et SCOTT'S. ' au ORUccisTS ill ms m DIES AT BOWCAY Rev. A. E; Bernays, Former Chaplain Seamen's Institute, Portland, Is Dead. Rev, A. E. Bernays, for four yean chaplain of the Seamen's Institute In this city, is dead at Bombay, India. Rev, Mr. Bernays left here early this. sear, going to Vancouver, B. C whence he went to England In March to atart for Rangoon,. Burmah, to take charge of the institute at that place. - . J ' 1 The news of his 'death was conveyed lnv a cablegram to his daughter, Mips M. ' B. Bernays, teacher at Bt Helen's hall, but the cablegram gave no details. It was from her , brother,. O., H. Ber nays, at the head of the mounted police In the district of Vellort, in the extreme southern portion of India. Another son, Li. A. Bernays, Is chaplain' at. the Sea men's Institute at Vancouver, B. C, Rev. Mr. Bernays, who was 69 years of age at the time of hi death, lived In Portland about four years and was very popular with visiting sailors and those wno nave contributed towaraa . , the maintenance of the Institute since It was organized many years ago. He came here to succeed Chaplain Bruce, : who went to Valparaiso. In those days the Institute was lo cated In the old building at tha corner of Front and Flander street. METHOD OF jOBTAINING - EXPLOSIVE IS, NOW "KNOWN TO AUTHORITIES (Continued from Page One.) exceptionally dangerous, was purchased by three men on September 23 from the Olant Powder. Works, whose plant Is located at Giajrt, Contro Costa county. It Js the theory of the chief of po lice Of Los Angeles that this -Was the dynamite used to destroy the Times building at Los Angeles, V The dynamite found at the residence of F. J. Zeehandelaar bore the follow ing blue ribbon label: "80 per cent, giant gelatine, Giant Powder company, Giant, Calif., September 20.'' Frank Roliar. superintendent tof the Giant Powder company's plant. Identi fied the dynamite by a telegraphic de scription which was shown to him last night at hla home in Oakland. In lden urymg tne dynamite he made tne fol lowing statement; . Elffhty per Cent Dynamite. ; "The only 80 per cent aelatlne dyna mite we have manufactured In several months waa made by our men about September 20, according to my best recollection. It was made on an order from our Ban rranciscfofflce to be delivered to the launch Peerless and, In accordance with that order. It was de livered to men who came in the Peer less to our plant at Giant It was special order, as we have few orders for 80 per cent gelatine dyna mite.. The order was for 600 pounds. It was stamped with our. labels: "80 per e!t gelatine dynamite, Giant Powder company, Giant Calif. ' f ' It waa put onto the cartridges with a blue Inked rubber stamp pressed Into tha cartridge lengthwise. The date, Sept 20th, may have been stamped op the cartridge also. I could determine that by referring to my books and In terviewing the f men who' made up the order. It was then packed into 60 pound cases. About 78 or 80 cartridges were packed in each box. It Is one of the highest power -explosives that we make. -; 'Queer Order. "At the time the order came in, and It was stated that ' the shipment was to go to 'Auburn by launch,' I thought It rather strange, as It could hare been shipped to ' Auburn by train muoh quicker and as cheaply as by launch. There were about 10 cases In the ship ment. an easy load for the launch. "Three men. carried on the transaction at the Giant powder company's office In this .city. v '. . .. - The names of two men as given to the salesmen are as follows: William Mojrls, who Is described is a Spaniard. A. J. Bryon, who claimed to be an Auburn land owner, t- ; A'thlrd maiC whose complete deaerlP' tiort " could not be obtained because of the little part he played In the purchase. The dynamite was taken from the Giant Powder company's plant ln launch, on the bow. of which appeared the name VPeerleee, The owner of the Peerless, according to the story told by the two buyers, was one Leonard but It Is believed by. the powder com pany's employes that the name was as sumed by Bryson; or that It may be the nams of the third man of whom only, a partial description In given FALLS FIWM FOURTH FLOOR AND IS KILLED 'While working on the fourth floor of an apartment house being built at 8ev, enth and Harrison streets, Harold Jones fell and was almost instantly . killed Jones' address is unknown; ;j.x lJrjjaJthflaipaon - Famiii Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. mompson, 80S Borthwick Btreet, daughter, Mr. Thompson is engaged In uie real estate business, t , ; si W., jl an FOR FRUIT CROP Milton-Frecwater District Fares Better "this Season Than Any . Other in District's History. fpdl Dtupiifch to The Jnwtiit.t Walla Walla, Oct, S. Seventy thou sand dollars, the results of fruit sales. Is being checked out to fruit growers of the Mllton-Freewater district this week. The money comes through the Milton Fruitgrowers union and before the mid dle of this month will be swelled to $100,000, according to Manager IL t. Lamb. The money now being dis tributed Is from peaches and prunes. With the distribution of the present dividends, the amount of business done tor the year will total some J2Q0.OOO, nearly twice the amount of the entire year's business in 1909. Added to this will . be more than $100,000 in apples, which Will raise the grand- total for the year to nearly one third of a million dollara, ":, - -s.vV"""-.-,'.-:.: ' The prices received by tha union for apples are i as follows: Jonathans, Wlnesaps and Arkansas Blacks, $1.60 f. o. b. at Milton; Yellow New towns and Spitzenbergs. $1.76; Borne Beauty, $1.30; Boa Davis, $1, All .prices are f. o. b, at Milton.: s Portland will ln'an proDaDiaty get the 19.11 national convention of ; tle Christian church, ;The Portland Com mercial club has Invoked the aid of a dozen commercial clubs and other .In fluential organizations of similar char acter along-the coast to aid In bringing) every possible pressure at the forth coming convention in, Topeka to hava the Rose City selected as the next place of meeting. 'y,:- 'V .The convention at Topeka will be held, October 11-17, 'and among the leading delegates from Portland will be Rev. J. F. , flhormlflv and Rev. (T ' TP. Rwander. secretary of th Orernn Christian mis- slon convention, . both of whom, will lead - in the campaign for. Portland as the next convention city. These men have been at work laying plans for some time and have succeeded In getting all the coast' churches of that denomi nation to lend their undivided aid to Portland, and several churches of other denominations nave also promised" their support Jn providing for the entertain ment of the delegates when they come to Portland. . It Is estimated' that if Portland, gets the convention. It will bring at least 10,000 delegates to the city. Last year s convention at Pittsburg drew 80,000 delegates and at that gathering Port land was mentioned In tine for the meet ing of 1911. . If held here matters will be fixed so that it can be held durlg the week following thq annual Rose Fes Uval," c, It .will be Impossible to have the pro posed new convention hall ready next yearand for that reason negotiations are now under way for the use of the large tabernacle in the old Hawthorne park on East Twelfth street, this struc ture being large enough to accommodate several thousand. Th Portland Commercial club baa been assffred the Indorsement of prac tically every commercial ' organization on the Pacific coast, from Victoria, B. C. to -Salt Lake and Los Angeles.''' said Manager Chapman this morning, "and telegrams will be sent direct from these clubs and organizations to tue conven tion at Topeka,, recommending Port- Thla will! ba an excellent Ulus t ration of the unity and harmony among the coast cities." . ESCAPE TRIAL P. H. (Paddy) Maher, promoter of fistic enterprises, and Lew Hubbard, a flghter'who toolc part In. a mill last February under the auspices of Maher, have promised to be good hereafter and the Indictments against them on charges of violating the price fight law will not be tried. C. B..Lennon, attorney and represen tative of the Municipal - association, which secured the indictments, an nounced to Presiding Judge Cleland in the circuit court this morning that by agreement of both aides the ,. cases against the men will be Indefinitely continued. , Hubbard's trial was set for September 11 and Mailer's for the fol lowing day. , , . ' Mr. Lennon Said It was not the de sire of the Interests he 'represents to inflict punishment upon Maher and Hub bard after receiving assurances that no effort will be made to pull off any more 'scraps. V i. - ; - The Municipal association went into action, to stop the fights, and haying accomplished that purpose, is willing the cases shall be dropped. It is under stood both cases will be later dismissed. so as to clear the records of the charges against the two men. . With a razor W. H. Wilson, a colored dining car ' waiter,, slashed the throat and cheat of his wife in the boarding house of Harry Smith, 209 Ankeny, at noon today. When the woman fled aeealftg-for-'hlpi-WHsei--svered- -nisi own Jugular vein. Both were removed to St Vincent's hospital. . Wilson will die. The woman will re-, cover. "They came to Portland yester day morning. Wilson has been em ployed as a dlhlng car waiter on the. Northern Pacific. The cause of tha trouble between htmself a.nd " wlf e is unknown, r-The raaor waa confiscated by Joa Day, a local detective. -9ar'txi!mr-tis polnted M. M. Tdung foreman of the October grand Jury.. The- Judge's In - struetlons to tha Jury covered the usual grounas. , , 1 PORMND VANTS CHURCH GATHERING lit COLORED-MAN , SLASHES WIFE i!ii.iiyijteis HOLD FORTH AT mi AiminTAii r t i AN Nearly All Nations Represented at the International Prison Congress - Continues for One Week. Washington, Oct SThe greatest gathering of students of crime and of methods of treating criminals that the wor,ld has ever witnessed assembled In this city today at tha opening of the elghth.meetlng of the International Pris on; congress. ;V The sessions are- being held in the new National Museum and will continue through the entire week. The attendance embraces several hun dred Of the, world's most famous1 crim inologists and prlao'n experts, gathered from nearly. 50 countries. , For the first time In her history China la participating In the International movement for prison reform. ' tVhe has sent a delegation consisting of ; pro gressive young men who are taking a prominent part In reshaping the System of Jurlspdudcnce of the ' empire and In the practical administration of the laws. Japan likewise! Is represented , at the congress, as are alaoAustralia and sev eral of the countries' of South and Cen tral America. .Virtually alt of the na tions of Europe, Including Russia and Turkey; - are well represented at ; the gathering. -i-k: v'vv,;. ;, - y ' The congress -will consider the sub ject and - application of criminal law, and methods of Improving the condition of prisons. Its objects ara purely hu- rmanltarlanu ahd comprise the ? whole range of practical measures Intended to benefit the erring Individual, as well as protect aociety as a whole. Penal legislation will be the subject of much discussion and the advisability of t the death penalty will also be considered. The effects of probation, the best meth ods of dealing with the tramp problem, the Indeterminate sentence, the problem of the drunkard, the essential principles of a modern reformatory system, the Im provement of the parole system, the fbest moans ; oft working prlooners in small prisons, tne proniem or w omm criminal, and the procedure regarding penal sentences pronounced by courts Of foreign lands when the prisoner la again In his own country are among the topics that will receive attention during the week. .'..if, ' ''",: r.i,. ', :'- :..yf.':--'' The presiding officer is Professor Charles R. Henderson, of the University of Chicago. Included among tha notea participants are" Emlllo Rabasa, presi dent of the ; prison board of Mexico) Frederick O. A. Woxen, chief of pris ons of Norway; Etlenne Khrouleff, chief of tha prison administration of Russia; Victor Almqulst chief of the general prison administration of Sweden; Dr. Gulllaume, of Berno, who la secretary of the International Prison congress; Dr. Don Fernando" Cadalso. Inspector general of prisons In Spain; Dr. Joseph Baernt relther, of Austria; Adolph Prina. gen eral Inspector of prisons of Belgium: Sir Evelyn RirgglesrBrlse, president of tlve English prison commission; Walter Seorge Scott, president of tha prison commission for Scotland; M. Schrameck, director of the French prison system; Dr. Rosenfeld, secretary of the Inter national Criminalistic association; Alex ander Skouses, former minister of for eign affairs of Greece; Takashl Sanagt, secretary of the-prison bureau -or Ja pan; JUles Rim at weuye, cniei oi m prison system of Hungary, ana saaa eddln Bey, Judiciary Inspector of Tur key. - . - v.:,,-.:.,' : .-. Although the United states govern ment played a prominent part In tha or ganization of the international jrnson congress, and meetings have been held everv five years elnce 1872, when the congress was firmly organized, this is the first meeting that has been neia m this country. , " Miss Mabel P. Jones Dead, r r Mis Mabel Frances Jones, a. daugh ter of School Architect T. J. Jones, died veaterdav of , cerebral . tumor. . Miss Jones had been able to go about her household duties the day before, al. though her. health .had not been of. the best for several days. -...Miss Jones was on the teaching' staff of the public schools for three years. Thehineral vlll be from the family res idence. 33.4 East Third street, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial, will be In Lon Fir cemetery." FUNERAL OF M. E. HOWARD WAS HELD SATURDAY Hi E. Howard. The funeral of Matthew E, Howard, who died 'Suddenly Wednesday, was held Baturday from Bt. Andrews', church, Mr. Howard was born at Bloux-Falls, S. D., arch 2S. 1888. He came to this city about 10 years ago from Su perior, Wis.,; .and.haa been employed by the M. , J. Walsh company for the past seven years with the exception of one year .when he was salesman for the Western Electric company, . He was a member,-of the I. B, y.f JlQxAl - aur- iVlvcd by ihls father and mother and I sisters, ' Mrs. G. f Dcpue, Miss Estella - Howard and Frances Howard, all of this cjiy. : v f egg lues mm In-Statement Says Ho Advo cates Statement No. 1,-but Avoids Real Issue. Portland, Or., Oct 2.To the Editor of The .Journal In the Portland even ing papers of September 30, there ap peared an Interview credited to Senator Bourne, in which he endeavored to de ceive the people Into the belief that I am a reactionary aSid am. not in favor of progressive legislation and favor re turning to the old ; system of electing United States senators. . - In answer' to this ; communication and other false and misleading arti cles recently published, I wish to say: Statement No. 1 is a part of the direct primary law and I have heretofore pub licly stated, and now state again,' that I will oppose by every means within my power .any effort to amend modify or repeal, or In any other manner ren der less useful or less satisfactory, any part of the direct primary law,' In cluding Statement No.' 1, or any other law written on the Statute bookj by the people' of this state under the Initiative and referendum.. , ' - Will Stand by taw. ' If I am elected governor, I will veto any and every measure ' which attempts or undertakes to' amend", change or re peal, the direct primary law. Statement No. 1, or any other law adopted by the people or any part Of any of them. As a member- of . the ;' senate and presi dent of that body, I ' have never andeayored . In any way, manner or form 'to , Jnduce any other mem ber to violate his obligation or pledge under Statement No. 1. and If I am elected governor I shall pursue the same course and shall not In any manner or by . any means Interfere or attempt to interfere with the conduct of any mem ber In this particular or induce him to violate his pledge. ' . : It Is Impossible for the governor alone to prevent tha passage of any law, for the legislature has it within its powe to pass a bill over the veto of the governor. In order to prevent the pos sibility of any attempt being made -to amend, modify or repeal any of these statutes I would suggest that the can didates V for :: the legislature" be Invited to subscribe to the same obligation I hava 'heretofore taken' and now tke. namely, that they will opposa In every way any attempt to amend, modify or repeal any, law made by the people, v ; Appeals to Nominees. This will be an effectual guaranty to the people that these men, when elected, will not undertake "to - tamper with these laws, 'and I respectfully call upon the nominees to define their posl tton upon thta question. . ? ' I do not "anticipate that ' Senator BoJrne ha any fear whatever that Statement No. 1 will be " repealed or changed, or that I will violate any of tha moral or legal obligations I would owe to tha people as governor of thuF"7 Mye aveloped an enormous litur state, but I do believe he Is simply In dulglng In a' few cheap, heroics for the two-fold purpose; first,' of endeavoring to Induce the people -to forget his own shortcomings In the recent past a a senator, and second; In the further hope that he may create a false issue under vhich he might be returned to tola high ftffic; . He evidently, feels that he will need the office of governor to assist him in hla primary campaign two years hence, and perhaps has many doubts as to his ability to coerce,' or otherwise In duce me to favor' him over other candi dates that primary nomination. ... JAY BOWERMAN. ; Avoids Platform. As a campaign stratagem Mr. Bow erman, tha assembly candidate for gov ernor, has Issued the foregoing public statement in which he says that if elect ed governor he will not take part in any effort by the legislature to acuttle tha direct primary and Statement No. 1, and he suggests to assembly candidates for the legislature .to make a : similar statement- The statement does not abjure aasemblyism and does not re pudia$ the, assembly platform on "which Mr. Bawerman and all the assembly candidate stand. . This platform asserts the right "to assemble for the .purpose of adopting a platform,, considering the fitness of candidates and making recom mendatlons to the people." . ", in Mr. Bowerman's new statement there is careful avoidance of this plat form, avoidance of the fact that he stands on it, and that he Is tEereby lr revocably pledged to aasemblyism and assemblyltes; Of all this, and of his Jubilant speech In the state assembly, and of his part In packing the state assembly,; all done whl,le he was acting governor of the state, there Is no men tlon. ' ' . Today and tonight furnish the "last opportunity far taxpayers who have failed to settle with the county for the second Installment of taxes to escape the - addition of a penalty and Interest Numerous payments are being .received today and Chief Deputy Martin of the tax collection department of the sher LASTCHANCETO ESCAPE PENALTIES Iffs officewUlJiold.thaofflcapenf vu night for late comers. fCi (JLp iJ&$Jl.!Vl ot After tonight all taxes unpaid become delinquent and are Immediately - sub ject to a penalty of 10 per cent. Inter est at- the rate pf. one per cent per month must also ba paid on all sum de linquent i Many payments are belnemad by check, and it will be Impossible to tell the amount of thecollec.tlonsforaav eral days. Indications are that the de linquent list villi--be one of the smallest In recent history. The county board of equalization will open tiearings October 17 to receive com' plaints concerning the assessment fig ures of 1910. The board will eit for two weeks for this purpose, during which, ttmo the new assessment book will be spread for Inspection by' the pub 1 uc Reed' Case Is Dismissed- Tha case against J. C. Reed, charged Wltn obtaining money, ty raise pre tenses, was dismissed today In tha cir cuit court Upon motion of Deputy Dis trict Attorney FlUgaraldy Bead was charged With selling a half Interest In a real estate business to C. S. Ogsderly. The case was tried last spring, result ing In a'? hung Jury. The district at- tnrnav'e nfflm hat keh nmhla tn ( i th.sUU,..iiUaia- here- lee at-aerrmd trial, Ogsaeny ueing' tn southern Ore gon and another witness in the state of Washington. - Journal Want Ad brinj I'll t'i . Senator Who Testified Ha Re ceived $2500 for Vote Had That Sum on Deposit. (Pnlted PrMi Iag4 XVIre.V Chlcpgo, Oct. 3 That State Senator Holtslaw deposited S260O In the Chicago State bank, was the testimony today before the . Lorlmer senatorial Investi gating committee of Receiving Teller Jarvis Newtori. Holtalaw had testified that he had received that sum for voting for Lorlmer. Governor Deneen Is a stockholder in the bank. State Representative Clark testified that 'he first thought of ; supporting Lorlmer a week before the election. ; 'He determined to vote for him,, he said, half an hour before the balloting began,. He denied that he had been bribed. Representative Groves testified that Douglas Patterson, a former member of the legislature, told him that If ha ypted for Lorlmer there "would be something doing for both of them." Groves did not vote for the '"blonde bosa," although, he testified, three others asked him to do so. v' . ' . Tonight at sunset the Jewish people all over the world will begin observing the great' annua! holy day of Rosh Hashanna or thl beginning of the year. It Is a purely religious feast and has no bearing on tha calendar In the or dinary sense, although It la said to be gin the year 5611 of the Jewish era. This era was probably dated from the first year of the. Biblical narrative by computation of the time elapsed In the various periods It describes, hat It dates from the! creation of the world Is vulgar -error.. :- The day Is set aside as a holy one by the direct - command In Leviticus xxiil, verse 24, and Numbers xxlx:!, ;. It is called In the Bible a Day of Blowing- of Trumpets, doubtless because of Its celebration being signalised either by a call to worship, On the trumpet vrf by the use of that Instrument In perform ing the sacred muBlo of the time, In asmuch, as trumpets were commonly used for that purpose the special ram's horn or "Shofer" has become the typical Instrument of music of that day. , It Is ettll used In the orthodox synagogue, but the reform' temples have long dis carded It, for the cornet 'v Praytn Jta 'Synagogues. The main part of tne day's observance IS the synagogal prayer and music. The Jews have so long worshipped In' the BlmDlft form of braver and son that gy, some of It of extraordinary breadth and power. The service for the begin ning of the year Is profoundly Impres sive, especially when One Is able to fol low it intelligently, for in the orthodox ritual it; is-all In Hebrew or Aramaic. while in the reform temples It Is main ly in English. The music evolved through the long- ages, -; during which the Jews enriched this service. Is peculiarly powerful and stirring, especally when rendered bjr choir, , The prayer, music and sermofl maice up the evening and morning serv ice, but the day Itself Is sanctified by family reunions, forgiveness f Injuries and renewal of .friendships. This and the Day of Atonement ire probably more universally observed than any rellgous feast of the Jewish faith. Services Anaonaeed. The services at the synagogues are as follows: Beth Israel (reform). Twelfth and Main streets Monday night at 8, Tues day morning at 10. Rabbi Jonah B, Wise will preach at both services. : Ahaval Sholom (conservative). -Park and Clay streets Tonight and tomorrow night at J. Tuesday and Wednesday morning early service. Rev. R. Abraham son, cantor. Rabbi' Jonah B. Wise will preach on Wednesday morning. , Noval zedek (conservative), Sixth and Hall streets Tonight and tomorrow night at 7. iTuesday and Wednesday early servlce.,.y?'.'-,;.;;-'':,;,l'':v.,;;.;,:,t,1,i,; -,, FAILED IN Stata Senator A. a "Rutti, who hat represented . Thurston county In , the Washington .senate for - the past 10 years, delivered the first pf 14 addresses which he will make in Oregon under the auspicea of tha Oregon Home Rule association in the Odd Fellows hall at East- Eighth and East ' Alder streeU last night - . : . Senator Ruth leaves, tonight for Ash land, where he speaks tomorrow night From Ashland he will . work north, speaking In all of tne larger towns In the Willamette 'valley." , - i ..-.. "I waa born and reared Irf Maine" ?a!OenatorRutb',and-I-know somaH jiquor. Maine nas had a prohibition law since 1857, and, population consid ered, there , are more confirmed-, drunk ards in Maine than In any other state In the Union." ,:: - In his addresses Senator Ruth uaea statistics frdm New, Hampshire, Ver mont, Maine and Georgia to show the railnre,J of f: prohtbltion-laws - t4accoml push- tne intended purpose. , - v . . Senator ' Ruth is the only man that was ever honored with "successive elec tion to the atate senate of Washing ton. He is -an-eloquent and convincing talker and Is considered by the Ore gon . Home Rule association to be a tower of jtrength In Us fight against statewide prohibition. WEST MOST POPULAR CANDIDATE, SAYS PARKER "Cltlsert Parker, formerly a well known resident and prominent Demo crat of . Portland, r now ; a farmer, near Dundee, Yamhill county, Is In the city on. a buslnes visit and reports that Oswald West la very strong among the people In lua Vicinity and other place that he ha visited, and will poll a 4err larireerlngrtr3r-eggr,Tor:Re. publican ''candidates. He says West's strength is Increasing, others look Into his record and see that he has "made good." and rendered splendid service In every position h'ever filled. lis iaJ iVJL'JUh pnrnn r ' urnn JEWISH NEW YEAR -BEGINS TONIGHT m IN EAST I J k w w . it "nM'rr.T n p l ti' i! FAKE Tells Victims of Mazourosky of . Burnside Street to Come tbf Him; the District Attorney' Wouldn't Act. . The district attorney's otf ice having refused to take action against Sam Ma rourosky, proprietor of a- notorious fake auction place on Burnside street Justice of the Peace , Fred L. Olson announced ilhis morning that he personally would Issue a warrant or ; Mazourosky J; and would continue to Issue them whenev-f complaints were made to hirn., ; i -ffT "I wapt all persons who are victim- lsed by Maiourosky or any other dls-' graceful establishments of this caliber In the city to coma to my office,--said Justice Olson this morning. "The dis trict attorney'a . office maintains , that there-is no law by which these men pan be reached, but I If now otherwise. Com plaints have been issued'py the district. attorney and - his deputies In parallel cases to those against Maxouroaky. No other evidence of fraud is needed than tha articles which are constantly'sold. under false pretenses In "such dens of larceny. If .the Officers appointed for the purpose of prosecuting such men wilt not do it I will." - - Deputy District Attorney Garland had planned to bring Mazuurosky before the court on tha charge of maintaining a. public nuisance. Garland, however, was halted by District Attorney Cameron, who maintains that there lit no law on which Maiourosky can be "reached, and that the 'matter, anyway, Is one which concerns the city - attorney more than hla offke. . "" , . ' Dr. Philip T. Ball, a . naturopath In tha Merchants Trust building,. Is out for the reward of I88.60Q .offered for the apprehension of the nien who blowup the Los Angeles Times last week. Dr. Ball said today that ha had secured Inforanatroa that would convict two lino type machine men of the . crime If It IS corrrcu - .- "I think my Information Is good and I have telegraphed it, to General Otis, the publisher' of the Times,' said DY. Ball. "Until I hear from General Otis, I cannot tell -what I know or -how found It out as It might endanger my claims, to the money." ' ' Mlnerlck Sails for Portland, . ' " The weeklv report of Waterhouae ft Co. announces that the new steamer' Minerlck of that line sailed from Plsag ua for Eureka and the Columbia river September 20. ,It la the first trip ti the north coast of this steamer, which IB of Z9ct tons burden. , . YOU CAN INTEREST HIM . Any Man Oyer rifty ' ' T . ,Tou can Interest any- man over flffy years of age in anything that make him feel better, because while 'mi may not a yet have any positive it ganic disease he no longer feels . On buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five ror the freedom from ache and : pains tie ' enjoyea in earner year, and he very naturany examine wun; interest any proposition looking to the improvement and preservation of hi health. Ha will notice among other things that tne aiomacn ot iirty is a vry different one from the stomach he pos sessed , at twenty-five. :. That greatest care must be exercised as to what is eaten and I how much of It and even with the best Of care, there will be increasing digestive weakness with ad vancing years. A, proposition to perfect or Improve the digestion and assimilation of food is one which Interest not only eve"ry man of fifty but every man, woman and child of any age, because the whole se crtt of good health, good .blood, strong nerve, 1 to have a stomach which will promptly and thoroughly digest whole- r some rood, because biood, nerves, brain tissue and every -other constituent , of the body, is entirely the product of digestion, and no medicine or "health" food can possibly create pure blood or restore shaky nerves when a weak stomach is replenishing the dally wear and tear or the body ; from a mas of fermenting half-digested food. No, . the stomaok Itself 'wants help and in no roundabout way, either; It -wants direct unmistakable assistance, suoh a is given by one or two Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. These- tablet cure stomach trouble because their use give the stomach, a chance to rest, and recuperate; on of fituart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains i i$,j AUClffll DR. BALL HOPES TO GET ; DYNAMITERS REVARD digestive elements sufficient to digest A 1000 grains or ordinary : rood such asr I bread, meat eggs, etc., ; - The plan of dieting is simply another name. forr starvation,' and the use of " prepared foods and new tangled break fast foods stmplymakes matter worse a any; dyspeptic who hag tried them knows. - A Dr. Bennett says, the only 'reason t can Imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet - are. not .universally used by everybody who Is troubled In any way with . poor digestion 1 because many people "seem to think that because ' t medicine 1 advertised or is sold in drug stores or Is protected by a trade mark' must be a humbug whereas as a matter" of truth any-druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people of indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble,- nervous pros tration, and run down condition gener- ; ally than all the patent medicines and doctor' prescription for atomach trouble combined. '' h. . 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