THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOIvTLAIJD, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1012. m SESSUH OF I1MIS PROMISE OF UFE . Home ftole, Welsh Disestab-' lishment and Franchise Re- ; : form Will Give Chances fori Earnest Battlel w --l-ondoiH-.-Oofc?, Perllme muMm. Bled today for, the autumn session. r wnicn promises to be the liveliest 1tnown'for sevferal yearn. The prlnd- s pai measures' to be completed are the -..-hama. rule. the Weigh diseatabllsh "lnent.Mll and the franchise reform bill, . t ' and as these will be fought tooth and nail by the Conservatives, the session ' 'Iooks ie running Into January ofTeB- ruary,; Instead ot trading Just . before Christmas, as Is usual. In fact, so I ..V great la the congestion of business that , Premier Asauith and his cabinet .col'- leagues will be compelled' to apply the ' closure In the most dramatic fashion , ' ,Hhi ''guillotine," which limits the time ,..;Xof rdiBCusslonanditaaiytatftu.': i'' ' which (rives the Speaker powr to re- ' Jcct amendments and .motions similar ' to one already discussed. That this will be necessary Is shown "-r-'-fcjr-tfte-f act-that the-eonserratlTea -hnTe tabled 85 pagjs of amendments to the ... uuuie ' ruiq uui Biunn, which, navinp; . 'passed the second reading, Is now In the i committee stage.' The Welsh disestab-1 , . lishment bill and the franchise reform -' v ' bill have mot yet passed th second r - v, reading,'.4. - '" ' f , The. passage of the home rule bill Is , considered certain, but the government , 3iae many anxious days before It. tha resignation of the. Master of Eiibank. the "organiser of victory," who as chief whip kept the coalition, ranks together for so long, and several recent hy-eleo- tlon defeats have had a depressing; ef- ' feet on Liberals and laborltea. The to- - f" tal .coalition majority Is now only 110, j ' end owing to the strained relations ex-, lstlng between Liberals and laborltes, j ; " the 42 labor votes are not altogether to ' be relied upon, even if they are not -cast against the administration. " Several times before the adjournment I . - the government majority fell In the i most alarming, manner and only John ( Redmondls .nationalist votes kept It in .-office. 'V., Redmond has asked his followers on i no account to embarrsss or endanger .. the government by their votes or their mbsenre," until the-home rul-ttlHiar LIFE OF HIS MASTER passed. oT thepremier , can rely orr a olid Irish phalanx The. Conservative leaders have, however, been planning ). all kinds of tricks to catch th Liberal ' whips napping, and they are confident I that they wllltie able to force a "anapf flivlslon which will result in the defeat , pf the government before the .end of .the jwsslon. . v .'J A government defeat would mean the : resignation of the Asqulth cabinet, fol lowed. by a geherat election. In any , event, It Is considered probable that there will be ait election before the home "rule bill actually beeomes law. WATCHDOG SAVES THE ' tTiiU.fi Prrm Itnd W!m.t - J BanrnesJ," CJ.r Oct. ; 7.43:-watch." , dog owned by M. A. Oillman, hlght teU - graph operator - and station , agent Cor. the San; Diego & Southern railroad at El Cajon, this county, Is the hero of the railroad and to him his owner owes - Glllman was attacked In a lonely spot last night by two thugs who evi dently thought he tarried the day's -Tecelpts.Onr knocked himrdowfr wlth a bottle. Then the dog waded In and Jput both thugs to flight Olllman was '.laid up today. REQUISITION IS ISSUED 4 FOrVWRBUCHANAN A GLANCE AT LIVE TOPICS OF THE LEWISTOfJ WATERWAYS CO'iVEfJTIO'J, WHICH CLOSED SATURDAY ; mi h( 1 ' - S i s . . rflVll ti - . ,r,:n.. " "II I II I r '. HI ' ' ,-'. ' lit j ' --.-' .--r ... .i w hi II v ll&Jr? Ml-: I i , t f A.r . . .r-r ....j- .-sa i f . I Mamv MHMiMmaiHfiMiM. 'Ma . . . ,f i : & n ,i . "tin. i I'll' i r ' S'llf V" r l -'yfv..... "M.ffl."' ir' UFS AWv .v?;7t - y: tt:,, ..... .f.-:...'...s V ::.V.T '.'.'.;.,;...:. l'f:v;-.vfe.'(;S'S.-l;,!:.!.v' .'x ,if J J ' I" ' " " 11 i.'i '11 : nr i jryj inirrT iimn rin rr ...', t yyx ii.uiri 1 vvnii run rii VvV ui 11L 1 1 1 1 iu I niLLi "scs-z--, 111 iiimni i i rr . r? r ' ki- .iiui-x n ih h- ; ; III I II Hill II rl I 1 III I OFllLOUilST Dr. J. T. Proctor, for 15 Years Missionary : in i ChinaTells Story of Religious Work and of Americans' Part in It. drfpses, everdellyered.iii.Portland,.Bx uiiDoiuuai y . w mas prescnlea last night at tha White Tumnla hv nr T Proctor, who for 18 years has been, en- ,, in aciiye ; piissionary work; m eastern guma. Dr, Proctor has been In tllfl United, Stntpt nn i viMlln a. fey he will sail on the steamship Ko- ik iwr ne lorsign ueia .to resume his Scenes and individuals prominent in the Lewlston waterways convention. Above Or'egon TCunk pridge crossing the Columbia, below Celilo, the draw span across the Dalles-Celilo canal showing at "the right; at the left Is R. f3. Beach of Lewlston, vice president of the Columbia-Snake River Waterways association. The other portraits E. A. Co of Lewlston, an open river booster. Below, at the left, la shown the excavation in solid rock for the tandem locks at" the west end of the Dalles-Celllo canal. . The excavation shown in the foreground is approximately 75 feet deep. The stopes are to be lined with concrete. The combined lift of the tw$ chambers of the lock is 70 feet. At'the right is shown a view looking. east from the east entrance of Celilo 1-cks. SHIPPERS AID THE J.CHINESE DENOUNCE ' OPEN RIVER ONE PREflDENT TAFT Fear of Losing the Service Makes Freight Livelier on the Columbia. " ' j " (Saleu Bureau of Th Journnl ) ! Salem. Or., Oct t.-rA requUltlon has ' Wn Issued for W. R. Buchanan, for Jtnerly ajent at Portland for the Peli can Assurance company, who la charged ;wlth emberallng $900 of the company's funds. He Is now under arrest at San J'VanclBco. vv SEE THAT CURVE Moving Pictures jForce the Children to Take the Back Seats at the Moving Picture Shows. No child should sit nearer than 30 feet away from the curtain. -Children as a rule like to crowd ; down to the front of the show aad the parent sees no objection A" nearer the child is to the front, the worse the effect on - the immature eye. As manv nrint a-rnmr.. their children to these shows, let '-inem lorce the children to take backseats, 30 or 40 feet back if .possible. It would be even a better idea if the management of these shows would prescribe a 4 line beyond which the child - would, not be allowed to sit, for , a Nation of defective: eyes may be expected, if sbmeibing Isn't done along this line of reform THOMPSON 209-10-11 Cor bett RlH a JTH AND MORRISON M Portland's OMest and Lareest Ex- liuoivc vuvat fiace (Special to Th Journil.) The Dalles, Or.. Oct 7. Since the re cent threat of the Open River Trans portation company to discontinue Its Tiffs of ITeaiprs oh the Coiumbia and Snake rivers, shippers on the upper rivers have apparently wakened to their Interest and are giving the boat line liberal patronage. Superintendent Ulen of the state portage says his road is busier now handling freight consigned to up-river merchants than ever before. He is now running trains on the port age day and night, it being necessary to employ two crews to handle the traf fio on the portage. Wasco Suffragists Active. (apeeuu to Tb Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Oct. '7"Votes for women" advocates In The Dalles are commencing" a vigoroue campaign in Wasco county, and will keep it up until '" " iiyveinuer election. They re cently organized an equal suffrage -club miiv.ii aim. tuzaoem Jord la presi dent, and a meeting of the club Is held at the home of the president each Sat urday afternoon. It is the purpose of the club to have a number of speakers of national fame tO'addreBs the voters of this county between now and, elec- Say His Action in Not Recog nizjng Chinese Republic " Is; Unwarranted. Fred Strong Makes Full Con fession of Many Seattle Robberies. (Special to Tbe Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7. In making complete confession of a score of rob beries Fred Barry Strong, 24,' told the police that (he , cause of his downfall was the disgrace attaching to his failure to make the senior class at Annapolis. Strong cornea from an Influential fam ily at Columbus, Ohio, and waa ap pointed . ihauaval academy -oa- tha recommendation of Congressman Ed-1 wards of Ohio. Compelled to leave the academy because of failure to advance, he says he felt too much disgrace to return to his relatives. Drifting to San Franclsoo, after a drunken; orgle, he enlisted in tbe navy as a second class fireman. He served on the cruisers California and Weat Virginia, but after two Vears last March was, dishonor ably discharged for drinking and dis orderly conduct. After working at a tqcal ship yard for a short period he concluded that rob bery was an easier mode of making a living. Consequently he " admlta he robbed 20 private dwellings and' two. noieis, in au parts or tne city, in all, he stole $3000 worth of Jewelry ' and property, but obtained but meagre re turns. This money he spent at cafes and pool rooms. . Realizing that he must go to prison, Strong expressed his de sire to plead guilty and begin serving as soon as possible. Bricklayers and Masons' Union No. 1 of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is now the larg est local union In Canada. It has a membership of more than, 120 and Is also strong financially. . The eepaker said jrt'part! .;. "MlMODlO tonlrht- lf 'Mnn' Tni; atlon,' but I am using the word reform ation in its broadest sense in relation tO China's Wonderful : (1vnnmnt nt the past few years,- yes, even months; The last war la China, lasting but five months; brought about, the fall of the eldest government tn-the-wprld and the establishment of 'ths first republican government In the orient. The reforma iwn m umu ie oniy a emau part or the greatwaveof reformation which lp sweeping Asia. ThJs uprising, this un rest, is being felt la every country on the continent. . : , . . Cnngea Brougnt About "In 15 years the influence of the Oc cident linnn th nrtotit V. a hnnshi .. . -Trw""v. ..M.vwai about marvelous changes lu all phases ui ma. ii i costing one third more to'ltve- In-Chin thao it did 15 years ago. The labor problem is beginning to bo felt, the social problem is being felt, and the political problems have been and are being felt keenly, as you know. Next to flnnnn rhino i tnrin considering, compulsory education more seriously than any other problem. There are 400,000,000 people to be educated. There are aulte as manv inritr.,. tnmma I as direct ones which may be said to be responsible for this great change that is being wrought. ' The Chinese empire had its beginning 2252 years' before Christ and up to 200 years ago China had not met Its equal In relation to war or diplomacy. The American and the European govern ments have had for the past 75 years between 60 and 80 diplomatic represen tatives in China. From these people China has learned much of our people, their habits and their government To night there is nothing -China wants more than the official recognition of the nation it once despised.. There are in China 4628 missionaries of all denom inations; thttra are In addition 45,000 people engaged in commercial pursuits. There are probably 100,000 Chinese who are servants In the homes of these missionaries, diplomats and business men, and let me tell you that what their two eyes don't see and their two ears don't hear in these foreign homes amounts to very little Inside of 24 nours aw or ma news or what the for eigners eat and drink, how they amuse themselves, how the families live. Is told broadcast Amertoamlslng the People. -"The commercial element, men who With their families hnva irnn rv.-- - r v.w v v uiua m uuy everyming unina has to sell and to sell China everything she wants is a-power-to- be reckoned -wlth.-Many of these men take Chinese partners Tiny have luarucil to know tho e tug of a native partner ami one r.u always be found who will "ut uny atnouat-necessary Into a Rood yt ntun', nnd while the. American' makes a dolliir be assured that the Chinnmun In i(ik ing a dollar and ten cents. Thore are 40 treaty ports in' China. Opm to Amer icans and Europpan and In the Occiden tal settlement of Shanghai alone tliei are 15,ono Americans. The Chinese ara learning to appreciate the Jut govern ment prevailing there, for. 11 of these communities are governed absolutely by the foreigners living there, and the .na tives are crowding in by th hundreds of thousands for protection under our la ws(:.,f.,... : . .;. ; ; ,,'. , T-ohrUtlaug Aid Work, - f "There are in 'China 12.500 Chrlntti.ni: : who have learned the principles of self government p.y being ih.the church; ma jority rule .has. made a wonderful lm- pression on. them. - China is spending $70,000 per . year for the Drintlnr and distribution of tracts; 2,800,000 copies of the Ulble are annually distributed Irt' China. " There are 2i57 primary schools in China; U2 boardlnr schools anri - academies mostly for -girls; 16 colleges and; seven: medical schools.' In these schools there are 102,533 pupils, these pupils are going out every , year, te ' teacn ana rut other positions of trust. Seven.' vijir . man C.Mnit - cotoKni, schooleC-flow-they-hava. 43,a00..of -them-. with a total of 14,500,000 pupils. Their text- bc-oka - arj nrepared larcelv - hv-v Christians who eliminate all of the idol atry, all of the foggy mysticism of tbe orient. : . ..:,- ' ; i , ;.: "While we Christian eopla have been concentrating on missionary : work, all of, the great etements of western civili sation have been working and the great , uoa ei missions has bsen weaving a cable with which he is falsing China out of daikness and bringing about a reformation of which the world has not vetr -oared dreamr whether this tefofmav tion is a uodly or an idolatrous one. depends upon you, God's people.',' ,: r . ROCESSED FRUIT AT 7 : LAND PRODUCTS SHOW The Portland Chamber of Commerce will have a display tf processed: fruit in large glass jars at tne northwest I Land Products Bhpw. to be held in thfisk. f eltv in November. A larva nnrtlnn it the permanent exhibit will be moved to the display rooms, where it la believed the fruit Will prove of particular Inter est to exhibitors from other parts of the state, as the chamber ( reputed' to have one of the finest collections of processed fruits in .the county. t The value of Oregon products per cap ita is 1188. . Any Old Sweater . CAJf BB . REPAIRED and REMODELED xmo a RUFFNECK AT IXAU COST Bpeelal Prices tin AU Other Styles We Tell the Truth About :, Our Values X Gloves Hosiery Xnlt Goods Portland Knitting Co.. 4 150 Third, near Morrison - Iffala. 6370 Phonss--A.7160 THREE DAMAGE SUITS UP ' ON HOOD RIVER DOCKET Hood fciver, 0r., Oct. 7.-The Hood R ver circuit court convened In Hood River tula morning. Besides several equity cases Oipta .,r i,.. - . damages: Percy Adams vs. Dr. F. C. . uiu, ior av,juu, on aeeount ef fail- ju. i iiij. ueienaant to reach Adams' .home on call, as n result r ki.i. u. .claims his wife died; the Hood River das & Electric raltar Development company, to oon dmn rltrhf rf rn,. . . . " ! , --o... t. uuM me aerend- lur a Power line; the O.-W. R. & K company vs. Frank But ton, condemning a right of way across defendant's property for a railroad. 0.-VV. Plans Hood' Hi ver Work. Hood River, Or, Oct. 7. General Mananer J. P. fYBrten n-fc n r ; at N., accompanied by a number of Other rollrnn,! nffinlal. ..i 1 1 . jl t . . River Saturday. It is ufat eiderable 'hew Improvements will be umue ui now mver ai once. New side tracks will be laid and the grounds around the depot improved. The line of railroad from , the east, end of the steel bridge crossing Hood river will be straightened, which will reauire an entire new risrht of w&v thmuh Button farm. v' Relative of August Belmont Dead. Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 7. Judge Bel mont Perry, descendant of 'Oliver Has zard Perrr. and mlntlvn nt nitiraw u. zard Perrv. lir.lmont anA ygr.t ffftl- mont, is dead here, after an Illness of everal weeks, resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. He wus a life long friend of Governor Woidrow Wilson and In nis earner lafe was a powpr in the poli tics of New Jersey. He waa CS years of age and wealthy, .... Los Angeles. Oct 7. Local Chinese organizations openly protest today at what they declare !-unwarranted art inn of Pres!dmt. WllUni JUL. Taft. imaot recognizing the Chinese republic. A resolution backed by the leading five Chinese onranlzatinns 1 an tta in Washington. The organizations are the cninese league of justice, the Chinese Protective ausociatlon, theChlnese Con solidated society, United Chambers of Commerce and Chinese Benevolent so ciety. "The Chinese of the United Btates," the reoslution reads. "mmhr nt th. undersigned associations, respectfully can you attention to the following un disputed facta: "The 450.000.000 tipnnl nt Phlna centuries oppressed by the Manchu form of government, have through patriotic rebellion and sanguinary revolution com pletely vanquished the Manchua and es tablished a republican form of govern ment. "The United States government for months has refused to recognize the republic Of China. . . "The United States was prompt to extend recognition to Portugal, Brazil, Mexico and South. and Central American republicans. "The congress of the United States unanimously urged immediate recogni tion of the new republic months ago, yetyusOTMary of state- ewplplne your refusal as 'In accordance with the established usages of International law.' " PRISON SENTENCES -FOR TWO THIEVES San Francisco, Oct. 7. Frederick W. Van Meter, former cashier of the Mu tual Benefit Life Insurance company, convicted of embezzling 1 15,000 from the funds of the tenced by Judge Cabaniss to 18 months in ban guentin prison. An appeal for probation was denied. " . Almbst at th samn tlm. T? H. Btrelltz, convicted of stealing $100 num nis employers, ureenbaum, Weill &' Michaels, was sentenced by Superior Jutfiie Uwine to four YOUTH In t ll Oittno penitentiary. An appeal for probation was likewise denied. PORTLAND-SOUTHWESTERN MAKES PROFIT OF $32,628 Ralem, . Or , Oct. 7. The Portlanfl A Southwestern Railroad company has filed its anniiaf report with the state railroad commission showing that the company s revenues were $68,972 6S operating exponas $19,302 49, hire of equipment $6,841.25, leaving a net profit Of $!T2,628.78l . jOASTQR1A. 3?or Infants and CMldrea. The Kind Yea Have Always BccgM PROOF V EferfbttUief Mu Irtek carriei this !ri D. S. rt. itias jftici srara Its age lie ..foe . Jutrei challenge ef ftmmM AnaL BtUe41912 CHALLENGE THE TRADE on the following indisputable Facts and U. S. Govt. Attested Figures on the Supreme Popularity of W.H.M9BRAYER'S D ot mmZhs To) 6) W 1 mm m i W aklMaf A l l STX ..1 V W A M ' - - H " liCClU 1 fllS WPWesj Bottled in Bond 1911 V. S Govt Letter 1 Most whiskies bottled In bond are only 4 to 5 yeari old, Including all other largely advertised, popular brands. " ' . 2- More 7 to 8 year-old W. H. McBrayerh Cedar DrookWhiskeyw at bottled in bond V4,wo5't't Doiueay in in our one ceaar crooic Uistillery (nan all other brand comoiheoV including all advertised popular brands made In Kentucky. Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. tW none. " ' " 3-On this $howing, having bottled more 7 to 8 year-old whiskey last year than all oldest and be&t on the market rf I Hot oArt tAnnl I CmjJPkt .A"W question by Public Taste during three generations. J!UtJuUj&5j 3Z , The Distiller vv i"D f D