i0
11
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
mm m
. wm una
Ccfore . , National Conservation
- Congress He Declares' Time
I "
.-
Is Coming When Centenar
ians Will Be Plentiful. '
rii. ;. ,)., !
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EV.IINO. CC.c: : :. !:::.
1
HAD NAME OF BEING - -l ' w . !
; YOUNGEST CANDIDATE J; YT '' T1 """T v H
-r ( rzro en rrrn Ti ; ' 3, gd ;
mm
in. vx aj- r .Ni
,. (United frrt IfUti THre.1 '
XndlanapoIis.vOct. S. Declaring that
4h tfma la rnmlnr 'han ffatitanaHana
TJ b regarded merely as la the prime
f life and whett the normal life span
m rntii a i rl a iiiaua.w tertll ka f fa
. v a UIIO J .....a av um mi ' ' . . a w . 9
fluent occurrence, Professor Irving
, r,her. professor of political economy In
Tale university, addressed the National
conservation congress nere louay. in
i apeex antijled 'The Public Health
Movement," Professor' Fisher said, in
jart: : , ; - : ' ,. " ' -" ' -
"Spina of the achievements already
attained by other nations should be re-
k'mnrAM imAna .a -mnnA nf thlt world!
1 On la the striking -decline of the death
,k ' . - t -i .a t j
yaw III in v. 17 vi wnuuu,
(- "Probably, however, the greatest hy
II I glenlo Achievement of any country thus
.Ufar Is that of Sweden, where the dura-
lion 01 lire is the longest, ine moriamy
' the . least and the improvementa the
rnost general. i
" Infancy, middle age and old age to
day show a lower mortality In Sweden
than In times past, while In other coun
mi tries, including, the United States, al
"l, ' though we can boast of some reduction
i"" In Infant mortality, the mortality after
j,',', middle age la growing worse and the
.vif Innate vitality of the people Is, in all
probability, deteriorating.
Tha. United. States, in aplte of her
'shortcomings.. r-hu some apecia. trl-
department of health or a department of
tiftuvf wtiivi, aniui inciuun in m vysia.
t k
M
H
1
w
Hugh a Todd.
K" i WIHVI 1 W u W -w-
oo.Ltinna th conservation Of human life,
T. ! president Boosevelt'a conservation com--
,jnSBion, 4 enaeavorea 10 repuri ob ta
(AJ.iondltlon of our 'naUonal vitality.'. I
nn4 Ka nn n anmA 1 XAA .100 riaatha
T "annually In the United States, at least
t-J 30,00 are preventable.
" J: "Industries which kill and malm,
' poison or Infect Us workers, Which de-
' form and ituhl lltu children, whlchrln-
capacitate women for normal mother-
' kood, which through over long hours of
on ciose eacn successive aajrs worn,
5,"-f with progressive exhauBtlon, must be
eontrolled." - , i
Hugh C. Todd, of Seattle, who. has
recently been named as chairman of
the newly-elected Democratic state com
mittee of Washington, and who ran
econa la me recent primaries for the
uimiraiiun oi governor, nas me cis
tlnction of being; tho youngest candl-
r me nomination ror tne guber
natorial office and also the youngest
state committee chairman ever named.
Although he is only 28 years old he
has served a double term as county
fll a. a. la. V M tlFI. a -
weiji ii vvnumaa county rrom where
he was tu0 ent to the Btat9 iegiHa.
fWCV. 1UQU IB B. BTanilBf nf Oil
;TOdd klflO AtflnI ft trnnA V.
in th actual rm
governor, aa there la soma talk of dis
qualifying Judge William Wilson Black
"" ' aniunas mat He cannot run while
..v...! u-.ice unaer tne juaicial branch
vi. mi sis it government.
Tlraiirsdlay,
ami
OLCOTTWILL HAVE
DEFICIT TO REPORT
Is Unable to KeeD Within
r ...p
$6000 of $28,000 Allowed
foi Incidentals'.
;CoIIiers Charges Letterr Pub-
iisned in Hearst's Maga
; zine False.
New Tork,:0ei-1 Thai certain fac
.trtmlla "Standard OH" letters published
. In Hearst's Magazine are forgeries Is
charged in today'a Issue of Oolller'a.
The aocuaatlon is based on the claim
that "five lettera (dated, one of them
l0l,,.two 100 and two 1904) wero wrlt-
-ten. on a typewrltlrtg hiichlne of whiol)
e i'the first Instrument did not reach the
J-.itnarket until the middle of 190B. and of
4 . rwnleh particular,, letters and characters
3 jiq in writing tn uve oocuments were
S . ot In existence till 1907."
" Colliefa neither makes tha charge
,""that Hearst forged the five letters, nor
that ha knowingly bought letters which
a vein lorgea.
Hearst's Magazine this afternoon de-
nieu vam lorgery cnarges mtHI By col
. -i Iter a. Bewail Haggard, one of the
Hearat editors, aald the magaslne has
V, photographe of tha original letters, but
. Hot the originals. Some of the photo
J' graph, lie aald, were blurred and there
Tfore useless for engraving, so the letters
.Wert copied on a typewriter in the
. -'inagaslne'a office and the signatures
. clipped from the photographs and
uperlmpoaed upon theae copies.
MUSIC
:
! e
-I
S:
TAUGHT FREE
7 Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers
of The Journal
; In order to advertise and introduce
their home study music lessons in
tvery locality the International In
gtitute of Music of New York will
give free to our readers a complete
"course of instruction for either Piano,
Organ, Violin, Mandolin Guitar, Cor
net, Banjo, Cello or Sight Singing.
In return they simply ask that you
recommend their Institute to your
mends alter you learn to play.
You may not know one note from
another, yet by their wonderfully
impie and thorough method you can
loon learn to play. If you are an
advanced player you vvill receive spe
cial instruction.
, The lessons are sent weekly. They
: trtf 80 simple and easy that they are
: t ecommended to any person or little
"child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make everything
. olain. Under the I
tion offer you will be asked to pay
Only a very small amount (averaging
14 cents a week) to cover postage and
the necessary sheet music.
No one should overlook this won
derful Offer.':; Tell you fiends about'it
shew-thf-rttele ta Jhthr. -
i The International Institute has sue'
eessfully Utjgbt others and can sue
cessfully teach you, even if you know
bsolutely nothing whatever tboat
tnusic, The,lelson make everything
clear. , ' . 1 , ;
AVrita todav frtr thm . 4r knntl.t
which explains everything. It will
Balem, Or, Oct S.-Wlth a deficit of
rduui ouuu in ma runa ror incidentals,
which ho. will have to report te the leg-
11.. ,. .a . a ... "?
ooticMirjr ui Dl&ie tsen W. Ul-
cott today asked the state board to go
on record In favor of a law which would
relieve hlra of the reaponelblllty of
handling this fund. He offered a mo
tion, which the DSard passed, to the
effect that a law' should be presented to
tha legislature providing that each de
partment should purchase, all lts own
supplies.
Under, tha present law many of the
departments of the state government are
furnished their supplies by the secre
tary of state. An appropriation of 138,
000 was made by the last legislature
for this purpose. Tha Idea, seemed to
oe inai oy Having one source of supply
for the incidental nfflra nni.. . it.1
- ' ....... a.4.a.,QV ufc L11V
various department a closer touch
cuuia pe nepi on tne purchase and mora
economy would ha nrantlruul fhtan
't each department bead freely to buy
urn uwu suppiieB.
ui secretary of State Olcott has
oeen unaoie to Bold the purchases within
the appropriation and for some time has
oeeu agiiaung me proposition of secur
ing a law putting it up to each depart
ment w purcnasffju own supplies, and
slbil t O"ioe of the reepon-
The deficit In this fund will be one
of the very few that will be reported by
tha present administration.
DAVID STARR JORDAN TO
. QUIT STANFORD , U. IN '15
.rtarfiiT Prtm Lturi Wlr.
Stanford University. Pi rv-
uavia oiarr Jordan will resign the pres.
ldency of Leland Btapford University in
1918 tO dsVOta thA rAmilllHar nf hi. IK.
to the cause of International peace, ac
cording to announcement made on the
Campus hero today during the celebra
tion of the unlveraltv'a t
birthday. Dr. Jordan haa been Dresidont
i ma iiiauiuiiun since 11 was opened In
Man. AAi,t.... a... a .
munt produce a public opinion dead set
6m" war ana aead act against an
ummm -.penaiiure not really necessary
for tiational defense." rm rr rn.H.n '
He Will take nrtunntntra nt i
: . . v uunra
vi irueiees- resolution that a president
Diiaii rtKn bl in. norm nr rr v&aa.
Jordan 1b 62.
. -NT
Friday
(Ttilo Week Only)
Our fall and winter stock is now complete. Our Woolens
were over 45 days late in arriving. Now our store is 1
stocked to the ceiling with the finest line of high class
imported suitings that has ever been shown at one
time in the Northwest. Never before have you seen
such rich suitings and overcoatings in Irish Tweeds.
" 1 1 L I ..
Bannockburns, English Worsteds and Blue Serges.
Magnificent rich Browns in a hundred different weaves.
- " f - - - - L , . . y
dark steel grays and absolutely the most beautiful line
of Blue Cheviots that one has ever seen.
r. -y-..,fc.
Mow for the Next' Three Bays
You may have the choice of our entire stockno reserve
Mad lo Your Order
the Suit or tlie Overcoat
HETTY GREEN ADDS
$67,320 TO WEALTH
Chicago, Oct. 2. By the consumma
uon or a Dig realty deal Mrs. Hetty
uieen, me worm a ncnest woman, is
joi.a.u ncner nere today. Mrs Green
rented property at 604-46 Wallace
iu n. r. ixjwenetein for a term
of years. The land Is 100 by 125 feet
and is improved by brick stores and
flat buildings, which the lessee haa
purchased. The purchase price la not
stated.
eowvwca-yx . an4-eot ycni" not htwg: fctgatttuxa. .XliU,. avaroa .
Address your letter or postal card to t obJct,0 the grist of the di- 4
. International Institute, of Music, 98
tutr Ave., -uept. 3S4-B, New York,
n. y
. 1
DESERTED 40 YEARS AGO
WOMAN OF 74 YEARS
AT LAST ASKS DIVORCE
Salem, Or.. Oct. 2. Aithn.i-i,
deserted by her husband 40 years
4 ago this month, it was not until
4 yesterday afternoon that Mrs
Rachel E. Nlcol sought the dl-
vorce court to have her matri
4 monial bonds severed. Shale now
74 years old and has been mak-
lng her living during the years
Jlac4 JL B, jvicpl left Vfiby
v keeping boarders. . She has ao-
cumulated some property on
Front atreet in this city, and a
4 short time ago had an opportu-
Jilty to aell it for 112,000, but
' when the deal was to be closed
the intending purchasers refused
t to take the parcel because or h.
eloud there would be on tha titu
In the absence of the huKban'.
rla..l... -. . m
Therie Never Was a First-Class Suit Made for Less
Regular Price of These Suitings Is
$0.du9 ana usu
Black and Blue Worsteds. Unfinished Worsteds and Serges are in
cluded in this sale. It will cost you nothing to look through this
line of fabrics and you will see Woolens that you've never seen
beforea great many of them are exclusive patterns, just one suit
T- Xl- ATTT4 TTTAT- TT Tn . -r -r mm a ' '' ' 11
length. OUR WORK IS ALL MADE BY THE PICK OF THE
JOURNEYMAN TAILORS TNPORTLAND. Our trimTnlnnl
1 m A a m .. i ii i ..ii imj.l. , . ,P I,
linings consist of the finest Belgian Canvas best grade of French
Hair Cloth and pure Mohair lining. Every order takftn d..wWfhfc
"1 1 a ... .11 I ""' .fci.in ., ... i i iiiiii
1 J
. .... M
sale will be tried on and delivered inside of seven days.
r-.
I
'"" " ana sue sougnt telief
through the court. -. : T
:
PFfillan
s . " INC
This Sal Will Last Three Days-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of This Week
Better come in tomorrow while the SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST
9 i.cssiiF-, js)iimini
SOT
IPoptlahd Hb'ttei BlocEc
-itjt M:-'-.
HAVE THE -JOY. OF
FEELING WELL
DRESSED and the .
eatisfvintr knowledee r.
u.J.. ... 1 " n
Hvn a Mtftv JVM ' CUW
as well dressed as any
man that ever paid $50
for a Tailor-MadQ.Suit
7 - I
.:" 1 1 :- - v. I f ........ I