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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
civ :.Di71 MAIL STEALER, . DEfl OF CROMBIE, HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME VesselfBrjn:350I:Tonsldf " Bar ,4rbri H From;, Rotterdam ' ' and 'Other ! Freight, 'on net- rirst voyage to this port, the ' British steamer; Dn t Cromble,. Cap .tain H. C. Hemming of the T.oyal Mall Bteam -Packet line, reached the North Bank dock from Rotterdam and" tendon, yia the orient. BrHUh Columbia Un-1 Puget Sound, at 8.30 this nwrnHis;. She brought 8S0 tons Of baon fttnt't' terdam and 5 tons oC mlBcellaneOH . freight from lndon.'f'V-S'w';'; Unlike tnoat of tha Royal Mall steam era, the Peit of Vroinble did not load anr of her outward cargo from Puget Sound and British Columbia while at those places, and after loading 8000 tons here she will return to the north before Ball ing for the orient-and Europe. .From rfhis port tha Hen ot Cromble will taae J 50 tons orflour for Iondon and 1700 . tons of wheat and 140.000 feet of luni. ber for Kobe. - . 1 On the voyage across the Pacific the nn of Cromble was 16 days from Tfoko baraa to Vancouver ounng Vhlch'time she -was six days' In a -solid bank of fog. i However, on that part of the voy age from Sues through the Indian ocean to Colombo, tha steamer was In a strong ; southwest monsoon and her decks were awash all the tima, -'vO..'. --. "While at Union Bay, up north, the master of the steamer lost a very fine canary from the Harts mountains . to Germany, which was noted for Its beau tif ul singing. The -captain was. away from the steamer fishing and upon his return he found that the bird bad been "scoffed" ' by a Tat, only -the feathers remaining to. show what had happened to tho unfortunate singer, , -i-"1 The crew of the Den of Cromble'' con sists of IS Europeans; S Hindus, the deck crew being from Singapore and th f ireroom : brigade from, Calcutta, and four Chinese in the galley force. Although this Is the first voyage ot - tha steamer to this coast, she having been In the India and Japan trade since ene was built six years ago, this Is not Captain Hernmlag'e first trip, bare, at be wasjn Portland about JO years ago in the British bark Dundee, now a Sua elan bark of the same name,. ...... , HAWAIIAN'S TO; CHEW ; GUM ." "-. -Big Shipment Goes South on tha Steamer Bear. ' , : That the Hawaliana have become well A mericanised Is shown by a shipment of i hewing gum which will go south f or transshipment to the Islands rrom Bail Francisco on the "Big 8" steamer Bear, Captain Nopander, which wlU leave at 4 o'clock- . Vila afternoon on the first sailing of the winter schedule. " .? The Bear will take out for San Fran clsco and Los Angeles the biggest list carried to far this season, as she -will have about 440 passengers, ISA of whom are booked for the steerage, while the cabins are full She will take out 2100 tons of freight". In which these are 150 tons of Alaska salmon for San Fran cisco and one ton of chewing: gam fir Hawaii, the latter being the. only parf of the cargo Cat Is not destined for California, porta. yi-j ",";-f,Z r s:$H'?:-'k. ALONG THE WATERKSONT . The Norwegian, steamer Bangor.' r rived In Astoria from Ban Francisco at 7 this morning, and after being fuml Kated, she will leave up for the Inman J'ouleon mills at 4 this afternoon.' She is under time charter to the China Im port eV- Export Lumber company and her cargo will go to North China, The steamer Melville Dollar shifted from the North Bank dock to the Sup- pie dock . yesterday , afternoon ' to . dis charge cement ' $''. 'V '-::. ';, Laden with lumber for Sari Fran cisco, the steamer Saginaw, v Captain Weber, will sail from the Peninsular Lumber company's mills this evening. ; The steamer Klamath, Captain. Jahn fn, will sail tonight from Rainier for Ban Pedro with passengers and lumber, . i MARINE1 NOTES " ' f.';"l';..)'' ir"r 'Vu . ' 4 Aatorla. Oct. 4 Ift . ap at mldolrH steamer Merced. Billed - during the night, (trainer W. 8. Porter, for Monterey. Arrived down at 8 A. M.( Britfab ateamer Cralgbalt. hailed it A- M ateamer Kehalem, for Greye Harbor.. ArriTed at T and left up at 8:80 A. M-, tteamer Daley Oadaby, from San Fran--Imm. Sailed at A. M., steamer Arollna, to , San Franclaco. -ArriTed at 8:30 A. M.. Nor werJaa steamer Bangor, from San Vranetoeot Arrived at 8:80 and left up at :80 A. at., teemer Camlno, from Haa rrinelaoo. , Kan Iranclaeo, Oct. 8. Arrived at 1 A. M., steamer J. B. fitetaoa, from Portland. Billed at A. M., steamer rinl. for Portlands -. v Saa yranclaco. Oct.uJ. Billed. at 1 P, H, steamer Boae Cltj;. at g P. M., steamer Wll. Ina. for Portland, Balled at t P. at., atmmer Olrmplcj at P. II., British ateamer Border Kalrfat, for- Portland. Arrived, ateamer Col mhu, from Portland vie Gnva Harbor. Heattle, Oct. S. Arrived, aleamer r. H. teg- : gett, from Portland,. 7-; . .-" - Kareka, Oct. v JSilled at Boon, ' ateamer a .Uoee. for PertUad.' s. ' . . 5! .... , . - London, Oct. 1. Arrtved. Brltlah - ateamer yilntodlre, from Portland, via war porta. f ; ' - Aatorla, Oct, 3.illed it ; J P. M., Brit th ateamer OoIIm; at t:85 P. M Brltleh ateamer Bellurti, for ' St. , Vincent Arrived , at 2.18 and left ap at S P. M., ateamer jj A. Ckaoilor. . from Monterey. , Arrived at 0:30 and left ap at . 11 P. f.( Brltlah ateamer ,. le of Cromble, from Vancouver. -,: Arrived at It P. MH steamer Merced, from Baa Fran- v Cli. ''.""...'...,,.'.; .... , ,. Tatoseh, Oct. 3.-Paaaed In at S A. M.. Brlt Mi eteamer. Colli, from Portland, for Victoria. . Tldea at Aatorla Saturday :. Hlah ' water II it mm mm Headache,: tour stomach, f bil iousness and bad taste gone by morning:. ' Get a 10 cent box now."- ' " 1 , Furred Tongue, '.Bad Taate, Tndtges tlon. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches tome from a torpid liver and clogged 5,: bowels. r, which caus.. yonr stomach to" become filled with uridi nes ted food, whlah sours and ferments like garbaga in a rwlll barrel.. That's the f Irat step V to-, untold misery lndl Keatlon. foul a-Hse, bad' breath, yellow .klrrrOTtaleararetblnnat-ri horrible and . bauseatlng. A Cascarct tonight V will; i give; ; youri constipated bowel ri;"iloroUgh1?,i:,1cleaning-''A'nd fctralghtmiyou, out by niornlng. 'They ivork while, you gleep-t-a 19 cent: box from1 your-, druggist will you ?cilng good for months., Millions, of ' ion and woman take a Cases ret now "1 then to '.kenp' their stomach, ' liver 1 bowels regulated, ana .never know i l ikffrable moment; Don't 'forget the ' .'.-irra thl little Insfdes need a i, grnile cleanalng,. too, ' ' r tin m 9 " .'"H'-'.i IIcouiExm (hi w :M A. M., t.X feet; 8:2T P. K.i 0.1 feet Low water, :X A. M., . feat; 10:41 P. kt, -.2 foot. - ; MAIUXC IXTEIXIOEXCB : ' '" i' " " Doe to Arrive.' V ". . anianre, from Kurety1 .....,..' ct- Vekermark, from Europe and orient. tw. Oct. ttosa City, tram Loa Aucelea .,,.Oct. 4 Breakwater, from Com Bay Oct. lloiDoke, from Baa Vedro .Oot. 0 Sua H. Elmore, from Tillamook...... ...Oct S Bearer, from San Pedro.. .i.. .Oct.,. s TUlamaok, from Cqlll. i .Oct yaeataa, from San Antoulo and way,, ..Oct J9 Bear, from Loa Aagelea .' ,,,.Oot, 14 Den of Olioma, from erleot ......... ..Ort, IB O. Fred Laerea, from Earope and orient No. 4 Andaluala, from Korope and orloti.....Dec 4 8ithenla, from. Europe and orient. ...... Deo. U i.'!? Ioe to Impart, .;.'" "" Bear, ' for Baa rranelKO. .Oct , S Klamath, for Saa Ulffo, ........... v.. .Oct. . 1 Tillamook, for Coqullla ................Oct. 4 Camiao, for Sia Vraaciaee. ........ .t.Oct i Cimluo,, Si rncUKSo, . i.Oct. ; 8 AllUuce, for Eureka..... .......Out. it Sua H. Elmore, for TUUmook. ........ ..Oct. ? Breakwater, for Cooa Bay ..............Oct. T paralao, (or Ban ITnncUoo..',.. .Oct. . 7 Hoi nuke, (or Saa pieco Oct, : Uom City, for Baa inacUoo..... Oct. t Bearer, tor Saa Pedro., .i. ............. .Oct 18 Yucatan, for Baa Clego and way., .....Oct U :-' t ; 'i ; , ' Irern Baa ' traaelaae, V r ' '.si Bteamew- Harvard and Titat alteraattng, leare San rtanclaoo tor rlaa Vleco OB.aloadiii, Wedscedara, trldaji and aturdays. coanecting with ateamer from Portland. Northbound, they arrive at Haa frauclico ea Tueadaja, lUuridijra, Saturdays and aUumaya..ti,-1...v f l.,.kj',vj.-t.y SKUi'-'inSM'. ruet ta 'TuVWfy. Thtelbeck, Oar. bk. ........ ...Victoria dolphin Bellucia, Oer. aa,.,...,....j............Aitorla Colla, r. .....................ColumWa No. S Kpium, Br. a. .............. ..V..,......IrTUi Haraattide, Gar. ihlp... 4... ....... ....LUntfn twUorado, Br. as. -t- WfcUlla ; .-r"i OUuaher rlaet ia Vrt',; t. Nm - -.'. '..'". Berth. AnlMh. Am. ' arti. ' ...... .aiione Bangor,- - Nor. i ea ................ .J. Aatorla u, n itim.in Am. Mi.Wul HI da Shlnale Co. Puiko, Aiu.-Uktn. ,..,...,...,.:.. ...St. 'ona Caroline, Am. ach. ...... ..J. .St Ueleui tMrithdvne, Br. ........ . ...... ,',., ..Unutoa tlileui, Am, ach, ... ........... ...,Uuntoa Klug Cyrui,- Am. ach....J........"t lelen Wueea Maud, Be ....... Wen port Cuuunerce. Am. sen. .............. ..-. IJnueon BeMla Uollir, Br. ai...........,.-.,..,.Kili.tua Lord Templetown, Br. bk....M...j..vUnntos immara,. Am; ea., ....... ....... .. North ficltlc .;-..,rtllsoallsaejs tett, '.'.- L. O. Burgeas, Am. Mw.wt'Mi..Ooble Klamath, Am. a......,,...u.... Balnler lea of Cromble, Br. a.,,. ....... .North Bank Jit. Mcbolia, Am, atalp., ........ ...... Antoru KrUn. AOk ably.. ..w....OoWa Ahwaoedi, Oeri ach., .............. ....Oik at Maaoa. AlO.. h.t.t....f ...M.Aatorla Bear, Aui. ..,...... v,,,V.i.lDwarth Mlrena, gaa wo.-. Columbia No. 1 MelrUla INiUar, Am. a... ......... ....Alberi 2 Breakwater, Am, M. ..V.... Alnaworth Boaalle alibooay , Ask -aa. ( V, . , ... .Bt. Helena BocneUe, Am. aa. .... ., . . . .. , .. . . Portuuoulh y, U. U((tt,Am. a..............hortb, Bank """-F'-X eate to aa4 JVsBtet.'ii-i : Saaie.'.- "' ". '..-; c" Selled'from. Wut. a.-mltb,r Am. .ch....,v.....,ViipraUa Arrlno, Br. ur.. ........-... .......Mijiutmea KccleaU, Br. pit.. ................... .ciimieo Uao. hi. BlUluMi.-Am. ach. ......... ...rtjdni Ueorglna, Am. ukt, ..,.n.r...-.....UliM Uariiuta, B. ,... ..Baa rranclio AlarUtMuugh UUU Biu..hk.............Ciile Mauta BuMlla, Br. M,,..t.. ...... .r....Tiooma Slain' lan, a. - ...r...... rraudace Terrier, or. aa... ,,.- . iutv failramajro, Br. a.... ............ ...Bin Uluga Border h.ulht Br. w. ..Baa Ji'ranclaoe aukoho Alr, Jay. ....,,,....,....,.....AloJl Ww, U. ailiKH. Am. ch.... .....Caliaa v .i.,i'..i Sa.aVmte to Lead Oraia, i- i', " vv NaaaaM !- ; ...K.'; SaHed'ttosa, AdeUUle, Oar bk.., ............. ..Aauil'ogii.ia Aard, Nor; aa.. .....viik Birkdaia,' Br.-bk ........'... . Uinace Brutes Ulna, Br, abip....,. ."CilUa Clrde,- Nor. hiy.. .......... .........vaiiae Orooodlla, Br. lrh........i.........YCaila Krurat Laitvute, r'rj harb.'....v.iUlak(ew Ualgato, ir.f bark..., ........ ,.;..St. ' UpaaUa rtluomoa, on ..,.....-., lurorarou, Br, barh.. i...........Clla Kaaaat Bel. hly,,.f...,..j.Uarburg Lancdule, Br. ebiM...'-.4.... Waat a.bji Lrutoa, Br, bark.... ...... .... ..St. hmiiii Urvtava, Car. ab .,i,f;n;tm,,xokoltw f hUadvlubla, Br. hlp,..k...w VaUae Hehiirbek, Ur. bark,.M. ........., eievura. Br. ablp.i;.. , Vauae fblatlabaiik, Br. bark... ........ ..Boeno. i Arrea Werner Vlnnea, U bark Weat Coaat Waatgata, Br. ablp.. ...... ........ .weat Wbwumb Park, Br. h,.,.fl...;.'',...t-aua Inrcrurtaw Ur. bit Buano Ayrea Xaeukuaa Mara ....... Orient ' Dally lUvcr Headings. ''.I t '41 . , STATIONS t-- Si Iw ! too e 3.810 o. ,0 ' -0 O r -e ' o iJmaT.ttlLft e s i 4.2 . O 1.21- O ' Albauy . -.-...s smaalaBBll . L ....... a i WIIoTiile . ...... v.., ..T Portland .......... Ji ' 8.31 1.0 a. a . ' Suffrseist to Run Taxi.- ( ' New York, Oct. 8. Mrs..? Ilttrtlet gtanton .; Blateh f went ( Into ; partnership with Mrs. Olive Schults to run . the Blatch Five passenger touring automo bile as a taxL ' 1 ( v, : . - i 'i', i " .- J f V, Maxim Gorky Has TubercuIoBls.l' Naples,' Oct. 3 -Maxim Oorv ar rived, to-be treated for tuberculoma., ill- X r jJlIBbREGbNl' DAILY!' iJOURNAL' POHTLAND, Fill DA" .:air at ' Above Lane county product make big disp(ay. ; Below Douglas county has good showing. TELEGRAPHIC BATTLE IS r; WAGED ON -TRANSFER - OF "- MAJOR - M'INDOE , 4 ' ., , , 'A (Continued FrontPage One.)' of th bureaucratic control In national government, that ,- is , rapidly r leading toward dictatorship,' stormed Senator Bourne After be had received this, tnes-sag.',s,:f'''-iv.:;:;fc'r y,:k'fs.rtt ,,-.', , Oolqred With arossm. r. c U"lt is placing Individualism above the general i welfare. It Is proposing; the transfer of Major Mclndoa when such an act would probably occasion a delay Ot four to five years In the work on ihe Columbia and at a time when that work Lis at , Its most critical and important stage, w it reveals a saa conaitipn in the engineering organisation pf the way department If Major Mclndoe ;"ls '.- the only .one among them all who can bt assigned to Manila." rff'i Senator Bourne's answer to Kossell waa a long night message last night. He bad . already called upon the president of the United States personally to In tervene. ' Courtesy waa colored by sar casm in tnis telegram, which reads: i "General W. T. Rossell, Chief of Bn gineers, Washington, D. C-Keplylng your night letter, of 1 October t 1. while during my service In senate, my impres sion grew , into.4 conviction , that the United States engineers r demonstrated higher development, mors efficiency and greater esprit de corps than any other bureau of the administrative branch cf government, , yet , I must criticise tne justness and tenablllty of your position ss expressed by your designated reasons for war department's refusal to make an exception", In mouth xof Columbia river project. Notwithstanding reasons ' pre sented, your decision, to my mind, places Individual Interests and conveniences In your bureau ahead of national general welfare,' arfd benefits of state interests affected by matter under consideration. ' k - Boms Sxeepttoas Olted. '. Tou Are , not compelled by - law to make the contemplated change,' bat are governed by general precedent to :which there have been, as I understand,' many exceptions la the. past. Hence you can, and I trust "you- will. Ireqonslder your decision,: and T,Yeel perfectly confident that if you were here on the ground and personally familiar . ; with situation , and peculiar; engineering problems of this project. you would take same view com munity does. ' As I understand,1 Colonel Damrell waA located at Mobile as dis trict officer -for over JO years; Colonel Abbott over eight years In Washington, General MAckensie over seven years be fore he became chief. .While realising Major Kuts should -.be relieved of fur ther service in Manila because of ill health, cerUlnly the "department Is in poor, condition if Major Mclndoe la th'e only available; man to relieve Kuts. f ; - ;.-L. 'J' ,'i i aa -vv A SWWT A ik-r w rtVTH m.Tm V'''" "Chairman Special Committee, PorU of sjiilmaeam.i.a'a.'.i.Sa.i.i..li i is nsjiissj. ' kfJr Columbia.' .TOWN TOPICS I- il ttntenos -t IeniiWIM belong ,; to one 01 tne most. unaeairaDie ciuan ot poopla: In tne country ."declared Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday to George 8er atia, a Greek, . as . he ; announced Chat Stratla Should serva.so 'days -at "hard labor,'' adding and pee that he-does," and fined him $100 in addition. ,; Seratla appealed . from a 26 day ',: sentence - for vagrancy "imposed' by -Municipal. Judge Stevonson.'" The "sentence Imposed 'by Judge MoGlnn Is the, extreme penalty. The fine was later remitted. :. Seratis started serving his sentence. The teatl- mony in the case Was to tne errect that Seratis hung about coffee- houses- and became acquainted - with laborers ? from the construction camps with their wages In 1 their pockets, fJl.would ' then : in veigle1 them Jnto' card games, It was al leged, and win their money from them. Deputy City. Attorney Myers 'prosecuted the appeal and Attorney Haney defended Seratis.. fc. ivj $ l, 4tfr. 'k tir- --S-rft i' -' ij SsfJ. i Had Death' was! traavbidabisUTbat Charles W. AUjn, the Hawthorns .bridge tender, was unavoidably killed by a strtfltcar' on the, bridge Wednesday morn ing, was the .verifier reacnedTtTil1tt6f IF Ing by the coroner's Jury. . Evidence given 'bywltnesses''.ji'f'tO:::: $her.tffset that; doceased bad finished sweeping the roadway and stepped backward be tween two large bridge girdes. y As the taxlcab ' drlvcni'iby Fred Dixon ap proached . deceaaed stepped toward the roadway," directly fin front of 'the. ma chine.1: -The driver turned the taxlcab to one side, but,' the rear of the machine struck the man, knocking him in front of a streetaar, which was passing at the time.; Deceased was 65 years old, and is survived by a widow and two children. Statutory Charge Dismissed. - Statu tory charges against J. Wolff, de signer and builder of several cup-winning motor boats,, and Mrs. B. K. Jame son were dismissed yesterday afternoon in the municipal court i The couple was arrested Wednesday1 evening in Wolff s apartments at East " Sixth street - and Hawthorne avenue, ' The woman's hus band was the complaining witness. After a talk with Judge Stevenson, the hus band tM wire agreed to forgive eacn other and make a new fctart In -matrimonial life. Wolff was. given a- lecture by the Judge, and advised to remain away from Cbs couple. '". , , - "X Hate Ton," gald Woman "I hats you." .said Mr. Q. I Campbell this morning In municipal court -to County Motorcycle Officer White, who caused ber arrest yesterday for speeding oa the Hawthorne bridge. . Why . tbe woman had this feeling toward tha officer was not explained, but Judge Stevenson con cluded she had violated the law to the extent of tzO. Others arrested, for speed ing on the bridge are Walter Christen- sen, fined $25; W. A. Viggers, $20; V, & Doernbecker, $26; I. S. Simpson, 20, and Dorothy Moplten, whose case was con- unueanntii Tuesday. - . teestlngs Vunerous. Meeting rooms at tne new pubiio library are still In aemana ny local -organisations ahd ap pear to b serving a long: felt want. Bcbeduud-for this month are: "Assocla- tlon of Collegiate Alumnae, October 4, 3 p. m; Audubon society, October 4, I p. m.; Masamaa, October 6, 1-9:80 D. m.; Harrlman club, October 10, S p. m.; Portland ' Rose ': society, October 13. t p. m.; and State Parent-Teacher circles, October 22-24, sessions at a. m. and 3 p. m;1 The Oregon Horticultural so ciety will hold : its annual meeting at tne library, December ior 11 and 1J. . . Masamas to ScaU TabU Itountaiav- For next Sunday's outing the Masamas will leave the North Bank depot at 8:20 a. am. and go' to Cascade, -from where they win climb Table mountain, from which i high peak some :: msgnlfioent views . are obtainable. ! The, party will return oa that evening local train. They will have a special car, bota.weys. Some of the Mazamas Trill bo to Cascades Saturday evening, leaving town on the 6:00' train, so that they may enjoy camping out over night before making tbe climb. r t . Will Get JJxhlbity C -W". BusUce, see retary of the street carnival and stock show that recently -.closed at Yamhill, has written the ; Portland , Commercial club that he is sending ,. several boxes Of aralns amf irraaaea that war nft dla. pUy, to be used In Oregon's exhibit. 'at tne eastern land snows, as rapiajy as the exhibits from the Various local fairs are gathered, they will be prepared for the eastern shipment Prospects now are that the- showing Oregon will make at, Chicago will ,be. most creditable. & f .;w-. ,.-.;' ' i vJ." vv? Oranra. ta XBeaA.Tha ICvenlntf Rlif grange win meet tomorrow at 10 a. m, in their hall at East Eightieth and Divi sion streets, i Business session will be held in forenoon. In the afternoon an open meeting will be held, to Which the public is ' lnvlted,';;i Judge t Qatens -will discuss juvenile court work and Mrs. Word will talk on the publlo school as a social center. Mrs, D. A. Nedlin will discuss the principles of bread making. ; Bunaway , 'Boys Tonnd.-tlve ' boys from v Lents ran- away yeatercfar. starting fort, The palles. This morning the local ' police learned they k wre camped . along the Bull Run 'pipe line above Gresham. , The boys are Harry Bepge, Harrold Paul, Leigh -Thompson, Eryll ; Penner and Arthur .Steffei Par ents of the lads who were notified of their camping place, sent ah automobile for ths boys. , VJ'-rYr: iKV Wy$fi l Anaual MeeingThe annual meeting of the Oregon . Audupon society will be held tomorrow evening In. room t, third floor of, the east side, publlo library. This meeting is for the election of of ficers and directors. and to hear- the reports for r the " year. Members . ars urgetttlyrirerraested-o e4feeei)lv Frienas,: wra lovers i ana people inter ested in bird protection are welcome. . v x I t i a. .... i.V w -i tv.i:ii t Engines for Boats. 'is, 1 Astoria, Or., Oct. 'g.--A local gas en gine,, company has sold 20 four-horsepower engines to the Sanborn company for use in ns fleet of nsning poets, (i tT common nense buy Superior c5oat $ ton. Main 164; A-1641. (Adv.) EVENING. '.-CC 1913. OFFHiSAr,,:::! , FOR MUi;.-?ALITiES LEAGUE BY DELEGATES Final Session Chooses Seattle for Meeting Place;, Speaker Advocates1 Single iTaxV '. Seattle' was unanimously ; chosen . as tli Bite for the 1914 meeting of the League of Paclflq; Northwest Munici palities, and officers .were elected for the forthcoming year, at the concluding Rcsslon of the league's second annual conference, which was' held In the Im perial last night. ' '..,"?'"!' .:--';!.1'.-..V Buceeedlng ex-Governor , Miles C Moore, Judge Burke of Seattle was elected president, Professor Haines of Whitman college was, reelected secre tary and Judge p. W. Stan rod of Boise treasurer. . ' ' ' . - . For tha reason that they are tile ex ecutive beads of the three leading cities of the three states represented In the league, Mayor Albee of Portland, Mayor George F. Cotterlll of Seattle and Mayor E. XL Iiogdenof BoTseeToelected-hon- orary .vice) presidents.- : -. v ..;;';'" ' The .executive committee has for Its members Harry I. Corbett of Portland, Commissioner C M. Fassett of Spokane, ex-Governor' Moore and the league's president and secretary, who are ex of ficio membera rr A;'',-,,.v,j....': . ! .. . Zxeontlva Committee to . Appoint. , To replace the three legislative com mittees, wrhloh were abolished, the exec utive committee was empowered to ap point committees of city attorneys, engi neers ' and. health officers to prepare recommendations' for consideration at tha league's next meeting. ; ,',, The secretary was instructed to write letters to the local preaa, and the secre taries of the Ad and Commercial clubs, thanking ' them for' their cooperation, and secretaries of tha Oregon and Wash- inarton Leagues of Municipalities were invited to become associate secretaries of the league. '.-. .",', . - Owing to the act that several speak ers scheduled to appear failed to do so, o4 account of unavoidable detection or pnneea. yeateroay s program , waaj varied and inf OrmaTdlscusslons of live Questions and problems of the day were culled ; over , by the . delegates. : These sessions were held in ihe central library building. 1 .-' : .:: . sjlngM Tg. Aavoeateo. Kv-'-'r-Taklnar for his subject - "Municipal Revenue and Expenditure," Commission er Fassett of Spokane came out strong ly for single tax- , After eonturieg of effort, ha declared, the present system of taxation has "proved. a failure, and aystem by which industry and thrift are taxed while the land owning "aristoc racy" Is encouraged to let a community through, settlement bring up the Value of Unemployed lands, through which he profits wlthoTit effort.: HV .fe'H,!.;- Tracing mo irawto m lumiuumw fromthi first settler, he said in part; . "Every new innaDiiant , nas aaae .w this land value,. but the increase has been so slight by reason of each IndN vidual's coming, and the veneraUon of m-tvata' Brosertv' an inherltancl from the ,i landed aristocracy of? Europe so atrana-lv fixed In U 1 minov ox iw is the 'buy for , n your . ... dnnKert tried the ldneit for s ' a ' v a - 1 I " a -J. If '. J 5?a Bur I ) - snrl . ' mild atinctivc 11 J-w '.' -v.'r, Order t ' :,W. . - your. t wS t ' --v it. Vk (j J The hunter is , having 'the time , of his, life. 1 China' Pheasant,'. Grouse , T 1 and Quail season is open. ' 1 A good Shot Gun, reliable ammunition -; and you're ready for the hunt. Every, ' . ' good make is found here. For instance: , . Remington Ham'rles Repeating Shotguns $22.50 -Remington. Famous Repeating Shotgun . $21. CO , I . - Remington Automatic Shotguns; . . . . :. $30.00 .Wincheten Repeating Shotguw. .$21X0 ; : Fox Double-Barrel Hanimerless Shotguns $25.00 "FULL UNE OFU; M. C ' SHELLS AT,D c American i n, inat few have thought j of taklnsr i r u,,j common needs pf the community tun i;md values created by the community, which, without injustice to anyone, would have furnished ample means' for' the . nbumlnnt (supply iof all their, growing collective neceBwitles for all . time. , Wo must have publlo reve nue. The logical souroe of public reve nue having been , overlooked,' the Important-question arlBes: i How ehall the money necessary for supplying our1 col lective needs be procured so as to place the burden where it-belongs? , v. : t -. Sdany. Bohemes Devised." ."4-'': : "Mav theories and many schemes have been devised and followed. There are whole countries in the world today centuries behind, their normal develop, ment by reason ot their failure to com prehend and work out xm, answer;, this great question.?. ' W 1" , Mr. Fassett also came out for a heavy liquor license, which he declared even then does not equal the expense which It entails. He likewise asserted that feminine taxation is unjust, and, said with proper regulation ordinances in force, governing -public utilities corpo rations, he favored abolishment of such taxation, provided suoh a course could result in lower rates. A franchise tax, he said, was paid by . the consumer ultimately in any event ,,v- - v.-v. . . Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans, city market Inspector, was another speaker. - mu told how she had overcome the preju dice against a woman market Inspector, and declared a market Inspector la in po sition to work for much good for the community and the marketmen ' themselves.'- .".-,-" : -':; .';-:- - ' " ', ;' Among others Who spote was wr. a. s , v ' u.nmu nreaidant of Whitman college;., Secretary Charley Haines, of the league, James P. cauanan,, city at trn. , nf itooualmi " Wash.: F.' ' 13. Hobson, city engineer for Grants Pass; Charles S. Noble, city ' engineer iur Oregon Cltyi Lester M. uvwrooa, 01 Spokane: Herbert. J. Flag-r, clty tp1- neer of Dallas, Or.; and . 1U liouon Jr, of .the. New Tork, Bureau of, e- search. . ' i -.it---. ..i i i , i i ' 1 'r .:- ',-';; "OREGON-MADE GOODS .. . FOR OREGON -PEOPLE," -FAIR : SLOGAN, TODAY . , v . . , . ' ' , i U ' (Continued From Pago One.).' of Balem, M. J. Duryea or mugene,. ana C. H.' Btewart of Albany were appointed members of -a committee to work out a plan to be submitted to TepresenU Uvea of these1 counties at a' meeting to ( The Oregon Jersey cattle, club held it; annual meeting at the fair grounds and elected the following officers: . President, Ed Cary; first vice presi dent. W. E.- Warner; second vioe. preai- H.nt I. R. Stanles; secretary-treasurer Frank La ug nary; oirecier, . w. '". , The Northwest .Angora Goat associa tion met and reelected its present offi cers for another year. ":' Tomorrow is "Bhriners day, and an other big crowd Is expected from Port land. The Rose City sent an Immense crowd yesterday. :--V;'''"!"'.'. A good racing prograny is scheduled " a. J-a a V W .a for tomorrow, the closing oay.k .. .; ''''MftYir'it y i, ORANGES CONDEMNED -?Hi : I BYi FRUIT" INSPECTOR With a' view of saving the .apple crop of Oregon from possible- contamination from tbe diseases of the citrus fruit crops' of California, - County Fruit In spector J. E. Btansberry condemned 14 boxes of oranges out ot a car which ar rived from the south yesterday., , . It ' has been discovered - after sev eral years of investigation by state offi "KeasantBeer oeer that you should family use. family:, arc not beer - . . .i i. . . pecausc mtj u.vcu i .v; ,:v,: right beer order . , ROSE CITY BEER how they traiit tha . 1 ' v and flavor. It's made family useit has a; flavo, from 1 r dealer. - - Star Brewery iwortnern' Brewery -uo.) PORTLAND '.VANCOUVER r i A , MIMUNmOM ?Sf'T' a.1 JtOkr clnls. that citrus t" in r ;iv nrt and wlw affect nppl ' Ciillform.i aptiles -which entered l 4 inarUet earlier In the aeaaon were luuna inrocieu wuti thla- si iile. ' , - . b'ince the facts liave been uiacoyeri t. it la the aim ot Ht .;o olflclala to that tha laws are tslrletly enforced ami all infected, stock from tbe Bouth.wiil hereafter be condemned. Heretofore the clulm lias been-mads that citrus Infec tions would, not harm deciduous fruits. JAM IRRESISTIBLE TO 1 ;gpBLESEAf,1AN NORRIS ' Ban Francisco, Oct. 3, William Nor- rls is old enough to be an able seaman. Tot, they, say he likes jam. They pay ho likes It so Well that he will sneak Into a pantry, climb up on a ohalrback and scoop It out of the crock with his fin gers, just - like a little boy in knicker bockers.. -'.. - -, Norris was locked up In the city cris-' on today, accused of Jam stealing In the. galley of r the ' good ship Clarcmont. Steward Thompson got- the evidence against him. On wash day he exBmlned' all the deckhands' blouses. Norris had Jammy fingep prints on it. ' " Ihe blouse Will bo exhibit A for'th prosecution. , ' ; - . , CATAROilL TROUBLE You' Hreatho It No Stomach Dosing Clear Stopped ' M&SVP Head. - Use nature's remedy for catarrh and r. troubles of the. , breathing- , organs, a treatment that is harmless; yet oulck " and effective. Jti ' . It Is the healing; oils and balsams of Hyomel which you breathe through a small , pocket Inhaler, This medicated air reaches the most remote air cells lu tne nose.- tnroat and lungs, killing the ' catarrhal 'serms.. ana restoring health ' to the diseased mucous membrane. " an ustnar Hyomel 'you are treating . . ' your catarrhal troubles with the natural remedy for it gives a curative sir bath ? to me nose.- throat and bronchial or- ' gana It bas a: powerful taeallns and ; antlSeptlo effect similar to the air In the mountains' where the forests give A off the fragrant and healing balsams. , . Hyomel has hf)nafltfl.Be many suf ferers of , the, worst case "of catarrh,', with offensive breath, raising of mucus, . ' frequent sneeslng. droppings - In ths J throat and spasmodic coughing that It -is sold under an absolute guarantee to , reruna ine money if It does not do all ' ' that is claimed for It A comolcte Hv. omei Outfit, containing inhaler and bot tie or Jiquia, sells for only f 1.00.' Extra' r bottles ot liquid, if later - needed. (0 cents.' '.' Druggists everywhera. sell Hv . omel.'.r.S.'J,. . . ' " NEW TODAY 6 to 7 X H. .E. MOONEY Mala 110. Boom ai railing Blag; Title and Trust Company i ' V'Mrtlt.udOak'streeta. . Moigage 'Loans We Xaake Building X,oans. 't CITY AND FARM LOANS , 1000 and up at lowest rates.' ' ' 1 Ct M. ZADOW i 414 JJoroet Bldg. A-1416, KarshaU X ' FE'AREY BROS.1 ' We Buy Notes t Salmon St - Mala 1JIB. A.17TI. - CLASSIFIED , AD ' RATES 'f "''ln In 'effect" tlft. 1. tl.t. , , ALL PREVIOUS RATKS ANi KT.LED . . riURcr.n invn!iiTii'ui,'kiTi . . . " V Ditlr or Sundar. " ' . Hi cents per word per Innerttnp. : , -: .' ' ,.' ' Tbli charge la for ell cluiwiricetlnni except ing "For Bent la PrWate r.mily," "Uonm aal ' Boare la Prlrat ramlly.'.r. "Hltuatloo Wasted" and ''Wanted to Rent'' ad, which are IK cent per word per loaertlon. '-. :'.. - tio ad ebred -for lea than 15 Vnta, " : I ."-. - ,CA8H ADVKIiTlSERENTS - lt4 eenta per Word for all claaalflcatlona ar eeptfni "Kor Kent la Prlrat Famtlj," "Boom ' and Board) la Prirete Kamlly,"' 'Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Bant" ads, which are '! 14 cents per word. t - Thre Inaertlon for the price of twa,, ( -, aavea lnsartlona lor tbe price of fire. " ' " r No ad taken for lee thtn IB confe., ' -, "aaJjSSsaaaaaaaasasiBaJ- mortgage Loans K90HE 'Mm ivNji mi (wit;, n ira z &: , .uilTUiJU U IPiM it your name appears la ?. either . phone , book you , eeo teUpbone xour atf te .;, UitW lit snd have It ' 'Charged. bills wlU ' be mailed to ' you tbe following day ," ; lor payment. -, .';?? Tbe . Journal '' cannot guarantee.' accuraoy - or : assume r.ipooeibUlty for errore -of any kind oe currlng . in , telephoned . edveriiaemente. ' I REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS ' , I. M. Word, therlff, to C. M, Mattoon, lot 1 and 9. l'o' 4, Redllcbtou....! ' 40 Gens'l'TO A, Wehl end hutbnnd to Jt. - - , . . ,. K. Pierce, lot 8, block 0. Warerleiah,' . " i-. " Hi". 0.000 f Virginia C. Nortbup to O. A, Clcerwale' : lot , bluk 9, Irrlngtoa aildiuim.it. 750,' Btectrie l and Co, to Hugh T. Macbale, T ' "" lot f, '.'bkxk ' Vomoioetlr.V' W t j -trtjgoo C' Kliwibeth -rliniu. and sbbiid, to , f," I'.frod elU Hmr, lot 4, I'lw k , 02. Cen. : i ' , :, . tral Alblna- : 8,600 v IJIr J. Kdwarda and himband to Onfc ron Croenewfild Merger, a-eat 3:t j-a . fot of lola 8 and 3, block "C."' Ut . addltlun to Ilolladay Park addition.. , ,,JJ,3iiO Wl)flcr Land Vo, to Karl J. tulu, . . . lota 1 and 11, lilo.:k 4, Wnllali-r.. i0 O. t'. Wblie and wife to Daniel Imnahn ' H 8," blix.-k 5, llawtborne'i lut ail, IP tlutt ... " 4,rtVQ A f '. -.V 'riff' i::