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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
TTTE arORXIXG OTiEGOXIAN. WEDXESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. 14 EIS CHILLY RECALLS Movement to Unseat Judge Coke Is Turned Down by Many at Eugene. OTHER PETITIONS FAIL PUn to Onrt lar County Official Ots Little Attention. Volrrs and String Bd Effect. Kestdent of Ioe County have turned a cold shoulder on the move ment to recall Circuit Judae Coke. They fcaro refused to atra the petitions raJUnr for a special election for th retirement of that Judicial officer. Armed with a number of these pe titions, one, of the, circulators of the recall netitiona lnraded Eurene the ' other day but. according to A. C Wood cock, a lawyer of Kngene, who la at tin Imperial, the visitor met with auch dlscourae-lna auccesa that he rave up the lob and returned to Rosebur-. "Lane County Is Included In the dis trict over which Judas Coke presides. but the people of my county are not giving- any support to the movement demandlnr the recall or mat ornciai. said Mr. Woodcock. "An attempt to obtain signatures to the petition from Lane County people met with little iircM and the circulator . did not Ilnsrer Ions;. He gave up the Job and went back to Rosebura.. Other FcUtlons PIsrcgardod. "Incidentally, we are experiencing a recall saltation nearer at home than that which Involvea Judge Coke. Some time aero petition were placed In circu lation asking for the recall of four or our "county officials. Including lieimus W. Thompson. County Judge; A. J. Foster. County Assessor: Hugh M. Price and Robert J. Hemphill. County Commissioners. But, as In the case of Judge Coke, thla agitation has not met with the Indorsement of the votera that Its promoters had expected and great difficulty Is being experienced In obtaining signatures to the petltlona "So fir as can be ascertained, dis satisfaction among the people of one section or the county over the appoint ment of a road supervisor and personal feeling against Judge Thompson by one or two residents of Eugene comprise the reasons behind the recall move- 1 ment. Niims Hard to Oct. -The movement does) not meet with the approval of the great majority of our people and It la virtually assured that the circulators will not be able to obtain the required signatures of SS per cent of the registered voters of I the county to Insirre a recall election against these officials. "There la a feeling on the part ot our people that they are already suf ficiently taze.l and they will be slow to entail additional expenditures, auch a would be railed for In a special election, unless there Is good reason for It. It Is not the question of ex pense alone that promises to defeat the recall or these officials because the Ijine County voters are not averse to applying the recall when there Is Justifiable demand for that proceed ing. In the present Instance they feel tt.at the movement Is actuated more by personal reasons than for the good of the county at large. Bad Kffect tVrecen. Ba!dea, our people recognise that te tendency to invoke the recall on the slightest provocation Is certain to result In obtaining for the people In competent and unreliable public offi cials. In such circumstances. It Is not to be expected that any man. dealrous of doing what Is right and giving the people a good administration, will seek office when he knows that the first time he displeases a minority of the people he must be subjected to the re call and the needless exponas Incident to such a contest if be wants to retain the offlce." TAX DELEGATES NAMED Gorernor Appoints Men to Attend Conference at Itk-hmond, Va. SALEM. Or, July 11. fOpecUL) , Oovernor West has appointed delegatea ' from Oregon to attend the meeting of the International Conference on State and Local Taxation, to be held In Rich mond. Va-. September 6 to 1. The dele gates are Senator C. I Hawley. Mc Coy; Penator C. C McColloch, Baker; Representative Stephen Collins, Mult nomah: Representative A. J. Derby, Hood River, and Representative W. J. ' Mariner. Ollllam. Charles V. Gallo way, member of the State Tax Commie- . slon. was also appointed and will at- : tend. The other members are a portion of the Joint legislative committee on tax ation, wmen Is to prepare a bill to submit to the pepple by the initiative at the next general election covering the subject of taxation. It Is possible that Oovernor West himself may at tend thla conference. CHAMBER FEARS JAP FLEET Aberdeen Organisation tTrges Fortl- flcatlon of Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN. "Wash.. July 11. Spe cial. Resolution asking Congress to . take Immediate eteps properly to for , tlfy Gray's Harbor were unanimously passed at the weekly luncheon of the Aberdeen Chamber or Commerce to day. The action was taken at the In stigation of John C. Carney, who told the club that authentic Information had been received that the Japanese government Has ordered 11 new Lread- noughts. Resolutions were also passed extending thank to R. A. Bel linger for his address In Aberdeen July 4V. GRANT AGAINST REBATE I City Altoi-rtey Oppose Cutting of nawrthorns) DriIire Penally. UN TOWARD City Attorney Grant relieves that the consulting arehlfe-ts of the Hawthome avenue brl4sre did not ar In good faith when they recommended thai the city allow the United Engineering Con- street !n Company a rebate of lJ : to offset la part the peaaliy imposed ' upon It br the city for kelnsr l days late la oomp4elng the bridge. The en- glneere figure that 43 days would be equal to the !:. and Itemize thla aa follows: Maintenance of essential working organisation. 12120; mainten ance and use of plant. 11438: mainten ance of office at bridge. 133: storage of steel at shops. 5: rehandllng steel In field. $330: bond, accident and fire Insurance. jS; overtime charges after delivery or piers, S994. Mr. Grant thinks the city shield not contribute anything toward the main tenance or the company'a plant. He sas the men constituting the company are familiar with the Willamette River. ind took hikh water Into consideration In making their bid: that the contract between the city and the contractor provldea that he shall store all ma terial, and that the engineer haa no right to allow any or these Itema or that regarding rehandllng steel. Mr. Grant also holds the city may not expend more than HiO.000 on the bridge, this being the amount of the bond Issue. If additional suma are to K.. .- ifi. Attaatlnn mint h. anH mltted again to the voters, he says. ' The Hawthorne bridge piers were to have been completed February 14. 110. ind the superstructure April 14 last year. The bridge was completed le cember Is. FAMOUS GASE DECIDED STATE SEXATOH OLIVER LOSES JOHX MORRISON ACTION. Oregon Secures $30,000 Estate, by Supreme Court Ruling: Impor tant Water Point Settled. SALEM. Or.. July IS (Special.) Turner Oliver. State Senator, lost hla famoua John Morrison escheat case to day, when the Supreme Court handed down an opinion for the plaintiff. The State of Oregon started escheat pro ceedings to secure the John Morrison estate in Union County, valued at ap proximately $30,000. The state won In the lower court and on appeal the case was remanded. The state again won In the lower court and on thla second appeal the state has won In the higher court Thla case gained much notoriety In the last Legislature, when George Cochran, one of the attorneys for the state, accused Oliver of using his leKls latlve position to further hla own enda In connection with thla action. An Important legal point was for the first time decided todny In an-opinion by Justice McBrlde. when he held that a water master, under the law of 1909, has no Jurisdiction over water rights until such rights have been established by the Board or Control. The case in question Involved payment of feea which N. O. Wattles dealred to collect from Baker County, alleged to be due for a complication arising over auch water rights. Other opinions today were: State of Or(nn. x r.L O R. X. Co.. vsl W. U Bradthaw. Circuit Judge of Wasco County: maodaxnus proceedings; demurrer untamed in an ODlnlon br Justice Burnett. Alary Stark vs. John and Sabrlna Epler, appealed from Multnomah County. Earl C Bronauah luilae: affirmed in an opinion by Juatlc. Burnett. R. H. rjakln vs. Queen City Fire Insurance Company, appealed from Multnomah Coun ty. . X. listens JU'lue affirmed la aa I Dtnloa by Juetlce Sioorm. appealed from Douslaa County. J. W. Hamll- Emma E. raaaett vs. Mrs. E. E. Bnawell. ton Juds.: affirmed la aa opinion by Chief Justice Eaktn. Fred L Evtrfoo, trustee, va. Glenn wood et aL. appealed from Multnomah County. John B. cllaod juris; affirmed in aa opin ion by Juetlce Mclfriaa. Harry A. Coo vs. A. A. Howard, appealed from Dontlu County. J. W. Hamilton Juds; reversed and remainded In aa opinion br Justice alciirlde. DULT METtOROLOOICAt, REPORT. PORTLAND. July 14 Maximum temper. aturv. 94 dcre; minimum. &4 desreve. River readme at a A. M . 12.4 feet: chanae In laet 24 hourt, .1 foot. Total rainfall 3 P. M. to e P. M. . nono: total since bestem- bor I. 1910. S3.7V Inch-e: normal. 44 33 Inch.: deficiency. 04 inch.a ToiaI sun ehln. 14 hour. SO mtnutce: po.lble. IS houre. IS mlnutrs. HArufuter tredaced to sa-lrJ). at 3 P. U., i'xii Inch.. Wred STATIO-Va. State a Dole I 92 O.OO! 4 NTV Cl Poeton fa0.rx IE Pi. clooJl C:,ry I fHo.lO' 4B jPt. louJ) i.niceeo.. .i o.- ii lotioy In.r 4NE Cloudy Dee Moines 7 0 00' .SW kciear Duiuth I t T. 110 SW Cloudy Kureka J o'J.0O; 4 XW R'lo Galeeeton I :o.H tSB K-lo Helena I e;o.2j 4NtVfClo loudy oudy 20i 4 NW M'In.iflw Jc-keoavlUe I rt0.iN) (SE cloudy Kaneas nty J MO olW'lrc Marehrleld J 7 u 10 .N W ft'leer Montreal. . 7 O.Ov. 4 W ,Cleer Nee- Orleeaa.. New York North Head... SX 0.24' S E Cloudy 1-o.oo jo NW Cloudy 6 o 1M Cloudy 94 O.OO 4 K Clear o oi 4 nw cloudy 14 0 01 4 3 ICIear 94 O.ool n 8B Clear VI O on 13 NW Clear a"0.Ol-8 Clear North Yafclma rhots Pocetello...... ort:and Roeebora. -. . . beerameato. . .. Ht. l.oule O.CHI' 6 PR Pt. cloud Ft. Psul Salt Lake tn r!eiro fan Francisco. rM.ktyoe. ...... Spokane. Taroma Tatooeh Island. Walla Walla.., tM i . i. jrtain M O.oo; 10 NWC!ear as o.to. s sv ICIoudy 3- 0.0" 14 ff M o o : o.o M S0 Oo( W B O.OO 12 ! !. Vh SW TS 0.0tl oo ouct Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cler Cloudy Waeblnstoa. . . Winnipeg. .... . Telloe- 74 O.M'ICI W pt. cloudy U10.04 10 NW (Clear WKATHSR CONDITIONS. A troush-shaped d.preaelon evtenda from Trlt!ab. Columbia euuth.aatward to New Mexico snd thence northeastward to the upper lake region. A new nigh-pressure area has made I'a appearance over Alberta and Its Influence Is being; felt aa far south as Colorado, showers and thunder storms hare occurred snc ra'Iy In the Kocky Moun tain States, the t'pper Mississippi Valley and In the Atlantic and liulf dtatee. The temperature has fallen decidedly in Kaetera Wsshiastoo and allshtly lu Southern and Eastern Ores-in and Iaho. It Is much er la Southern Montana. Vtyomtnc. Northern Colorado and South Dakota. The temperature has risea silently in the Sound country. la Portland It was cooler than yesterday, except between 1 and 2 P. M.. rhea It was one dea-ree warmer. At 7 v. M it w&s S dfxr.es cooler than the day bef re. The conditions are favorable lor r.iir wt her In this district Wedn-eflay. Wsst of the Cascade Mountains It will not be so warm, but to the east or thla range the temperature will rise nightly. e FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and not so i: westerly winds. Oregow snd Washington Fair, not so arm interior west portion: westerly wlnda llano r air. wirmrr enutneaet port Ion. EDWARD A. BKaU. District Forecaster. Southern Pacific Flies Appeal. Alleging that the Oregon Railroad Commission does not have the right to make orders In Interference with In terstate commerce, counsel for the h....wm. l i i pealed to the United States Supreme court rrom tnt aecisions or United States) Judges Bean and Wolverton. who sustained the action of the Rail road Commission. The substance of the decisions) of the Federal Judges waa that the state commission had the right to regulate rates between two points within the state. This right Is questioned by the railroad attorneys. ho contend that la doing so the Hail road Commission necessarily changes the through rates from points outside the state to points within the state, and for that reason interferes) wlta 1 in terstate esnmsres, in f 4 ipiTVcnrpnnnunT Ulll J IILUUIIUIIUI SPELL IS Temperature of Yesierday Sets Average for Six Days at 94.3 Degrees. HIGHEST BEFORE 93.6 Figures of July Heat In 1888 Are Superseded by Cllm'blnjr Mercury of Seventh Month In 1910. 94 Is Latest Maximum. The present hot spell Is the most severe In the history of Portland as far back aa accurate data have been kept by the Government. With the maximum yesterday of 94 degrees the average dally maximum for the period between July 13 and 18 was raised to 4.3 as compared with S3.6, the highest maximum average ever recorded be fore. The present spell has broken the record established between July 17 and July 23. 188S. That was the hottest spell on record, being several degrees above the only other long hot spell on record, that of July, 187a. yesterday was not as hot as the pre ceding day owing probably to the fact that a slight breese was blowing rrom the south. This prevented such great radiation and also kept the air from becoming sultry. The breeze set In early In the morning and continued until about 3 o'clock, when It subsided Pi until after 6 o'clock. While the was still the mercury went up to maximum, then fell slowly until o'clock, when It was down to 85 degrees. Clouds Arc Little Aid. The heat was not so noticeable on the streets yesterday not only because of the breese but also because the sky was filled with fleecy clouds which kept the sun's raya from the streets at Intervals. Kdward Beals, district weather fore caster, said that be noticed a phenom enon In the skies yesterday morning. A rain storm set in about 6:30 o clock. but the drops evaporated before they reached the ground. Mr. Beals says this Is one of the extraordinary antics of the weather elements and that he haa seen but few of them in his life ttme. Mr. Beals has gone through hi records carefully and compiled the figures to show the present spell to be the record-breaker. Ills figures are: Maximum Temperatures 1911. July .13 .1 18 7 54 62 IS 4 16 sr IT 85 luxlmum deg.-. Maximum Temperature 1888. July ..17 . .97 IS 03 10 63 SO W3 21 22 94 93 Maximum deg. Hourly temperatures yesterday were: De. Der. 5 A. M... P. Vt... .. .!! ...02 ...93 ...94 ...93 e a. m. ...B3 3 P. M. 7 A. M. ...as 3 p. M..... ...OS 4 P. M ...7.15 P. M ..."; P. M ...S17 P. M..... . . . S3I S A. M 9 A. M. 10 A. M 11 A. M. ...91 ...S3 II M. Mr. Beala atill has confidence that the hot spell will break soon. His pre diction for today Is "fair and not so warm, with westerly winds." He says the whole trouble at present Is the absence of strong westerly winds to blow the coolness from the ocean to Portland and other parts of Oregon where the hot spell prevails. The ice cream and Ice trade still continues to flourish. The Ice dealers report that they are almost unable to supply the demand. They atill keep dosena of extra delivery wagona busy. C M- Egbert was accredited yester day with the statement that no leas than 45.000 gallona of Ice cream were sold Monday. Hla figures related to the bot period and were not confined to any one day aa reported. WHO HAS HOTTEST JOB OP AIX? It's the Marvin? Picture Man, Who Gets Heat Outside and In. Who has the hottest job In town and ho the ooolest? One thine; a little in vestigation these warm days will re veal -the man who has to tramp the streets In the hot sun Is enjoying the comforts of a refrigerator In compari son with soma of the lobs about the city. The hottest Job In town Is that of operator of moving pioture machine. This Is said to be just a little warmer than shoveling rock and dry. hot dirt on the street, which gets second place. The motion picture man goes to work about 11 o'clock In the morning. just as the sun Is getting things heated up In good shspe. w 1th the perspira tion rolling down his face he enters the motion picture box, which Is of asbestos, and absolutely free from air circulation. Besides getting the full benefit of the heat through the roof. he is favored with at least half a dozen degrees rrom the picture machine arcs. His Is a sad lot this weather. There Is one real cool job In town. but It Is not for sale. The owner of It Is Jack Brown, refrigeration foreman for the National Cold Storage Ice Company. Ills job consists of super- Intending the handling of about 200 cakes ot ice each day through a re frigerator plant, and the hottest place In his domain is 40 degrees above zero. If that gets too warm he visits the lightning oooler, which is 10 degrees below zero. Undoubtedly the only man In town who cannot comfort himself in the heat with the realization that there Is some one with a hotter Job than hla Is the motion-picture man. He has no salva tion except to know that he beare the distinction of having the hottest Job. but that doesn't keep back the perspi ration. PIONEER PASTOR IS DEAD Allen I we Fbnnded and Led Breth ren Church In Centralta. - CENTRAL! A. Wash, July IS. (Spe cial.) Allen Ives, one of Centralis s old est pioneers, died at the home of his son. C. A. Ives, on Ford's Prairie, this morning. Mr. Ives was SS years of age. snd had lived In Centralis for many years. Be founded the Brethren Church in this city nd was Its first paator. hold ing the position for several years. He suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago, and his advanced age pre vented his recovering from the attack. Deralllrgr Device Is Ordered. SALEM, Or, July II. (Special.) An order was Issued by the Stale Rail road Commission today compelling the Portland. Eugene Eastern to Install a derailing devloe at its oresaing over the southern Pacitlo, In Patrmount, a suburb of Eugene, DIMMED : I I I i -.iC. In our Exchange Department are many high-grade instruments, slightly used, that we must now dispose of, hence the low prices and remarKably small terms of payment, Among the many bargains are rented pianos returned for the Summer many as good as new all guaranteed by us the same as new pianos. The only difference is in the price which is less than Br f w - r WATER SHORTAGE IS NOT OVER YET Reservoirs Still 22,000,000 Gallons Below Required Safe Amount. SPRINKLING CHECK TELLS Snpply Cut Off Twtj Homes for Wil ful Waste After Warning Con sumption Exceeded the Sup ply Yesterday. Portland's reservoirs are again 22,- 000.000 gallons short, for. Instead of holding Its own during the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. the supply was nearly 1,000,000 gallons less than the consumption, according to Superintendent Dodge, of the Water Department. In spite of this, Mr. Dodge thinks Portland is not yet In serious danger of a water famine, and that under the rule against sprinkling at night It will be possible to keep the reservoirs from going dry If the hot spell lasts but a few days more. Mr. Dodge Bays that, although most residents have responded heartily to the new rule, a few are wasting water In spite of the dire need In the sub urbs. In two cases water was shut off by the Inspectors Monday night, where persons persisted In using It for water ing lawns at night when the heavy consumption makes the pressure low and cuts off the water entirely from persons living- In Rose City Park and Montavllla. Gain Made Slonday. Although the excess of consumption over supply was between 900,000 and 1,000.000 gallons for the 24 hours end ing at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, a gain of 400,000 gallons was made be tween 5 P. M. Monday and E P. M. last night. More water was used between 8 A. M. and S P. M. Monday than during the same time yesterday. The consumption of water from 8 o'clock yesterday morning to 6 o'clock last night was 12,000,000 gallons. The Ontlre supply for the city is 80,000,000 with the two auxiliary pumps In opera tion. For the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock Monday morning 29,100,000 gallons were used. In the 24 hours ending- at 8 o'clock yesterday morning 30.100,000 gallons were consumed, showing a gain In eon sumption of 1,000,000 gallons. Small Private Pipes Harm. Water Is being kept In the high res ervolrs as much as possible to safe guard the city against fire. It has been pointed out that real estate companies and water companies putting in small mains for large tracts of land are largely responsible for the low water pressure In the suburbs, as the friction In the small pipes is neces sarlly great, and the large number of families one of these little pipes is called upon to supply makes the pres sure so weak that In the morning and at night It Is practically nil. ESPERANTO DAK HERE 6ECONT AXNTJAJJ COXVEVTIOX . OPEXS TODAY. International Tongue to Prevail In Sessions of Xorlhweet Students. Programme Announced. The second annual Esperanto con vention for the Northwest will open here today. In honor of the Esperant ists. the convention hall at the Com mercial Club, where the business ses sions are to be held, will be decorated with green and white bunting, and the flag bearing the official green star will be displayed. There are 34 Esperanto clubs In different cities of Oregon, and nearly 100 delegates will be here to represent them. The delegation from Washington is not expected to be so large, on account of the counter at traction of the Potlatch at Seattle, but several visitors from other states of the Northwest are expected. Ttre convention will last three days. the entertainment of the visiting dele gates being in the hands of the Port land Esperanto Club, Prominent among those who will attend are J. O. Don't Fail to Investigate the many real piano bargains Music House, in the sale of used ppiSpJll: being offered at "Give away prices" have been taKen in ex change as part payment on Baby Grands, Eilers de Luxe Flayer Pianos, and Autopianos. half this ween, see some oi tnese pianos and player pianos in our windows at Sev enth and Alder today. Also ash to see the following special bargains. Vose, elegant mahogany, $135; larger size $215; Kohler Q Campbell $125; Baldwin $160; DecKer $129; Bradbury $155; Behr Bros. $150; Howard $90; Weber $138; Player Piano $245; Harrington $98; Meh lin $178; Kohler & Chase $119; Bush & Lane $205, etc, etc The Nation's Largest Dealers Now at Seventh and Alder Cooper, of McMinnvllle, who Is reputed to be the founder of Esperanto in Ore gon; Lehman Wendell, of Tacoma. vice president of the Northwest Association, and Professor W. G. Henry, of Coquille, a fluent Esperantlst. and a recognized authority on the language. Miss Ce lla Doerner, of Grants Pass, who Is re garded as one of the most thorough students In Esperanto In the state. Is not able to attend, being an invalid, but has sent a paper In Esperanto, which will be read this morning. While the proceeding of the conven tion will be conducted largely In Eng lish, as there are few Esperantists in the state who are sufficiently advanced to make reading of minutes and trans action of business in the International tongue practicable, many speeches and readings will be given In Esperanto by prominent members, and several of the toasts at the banquet in the Young Men's Christian Association will be in telligible only to the initiate. One feature of the programme Wednesday evening will be a one-act drama, "Gis la Revldo" (Until We Meet Again), which will be presented at the Y. M. C. A., after the banquet. Those who will take part are Miss Nina Hart, Miss Zena McQuaid, Darwin Utter, Harvey Utter and R. D. Merchant. The play will bo presented in English and Esperanto. Thursday afternoon an excursion to the Oaks will be taken, and a special evening programme will be held there. The programme Is: Wednesday, beginning at 10 A. M.. address of welcome by C. C. Chapman, manager pro motion committee Portland Commercial Club: response ay J. C. Cooper, of McMinn vllle. president of the Esperanto Association;., business session. Afternoon, beginning at 2 P. M. Address by Lehman Wendell, of Tacoma. vice-president of the association; Esperanto sons. Old Folks at Home." by W. E. Wells; Es- Iperanto message from Cella Doerner. or Grants Pass, read by Mrs. E. H. Loomls; discussion of study method. Evening Banquet at Y. M. C. A., with Q. K. Rogers as toastmaster; English and Es- peranto responses by W. A. Henry, of Co quille: -H. Dennnger. or ortiana: j. Cooper, of McMinnvllle: R. D. Merchant, of Portland, and others; Esperanto solo by Miss Olka Johnson: one-act drama. "Ols la Rev ldo" (Until We Meet Again), in English and Esperanto, by a cast of five. Thursday at the Commercial Club, begin ning at 10 A. M. Discussion and practical demonstration of class methods by various teachers. Afternoon at 2 P. M. Excursion to the Oaks and band concert. Evening at the Oaks, beginning- at 7:30 Special complimentary concert by Conway's fland. Programme in Esperanto, closing with an address on "Esperanto and Its Alms" by George K. Rogers. Uses for China Clay Told. PORTLAND. July 17. (To the Edi tor.) Regarding the deposit of Kaolen or China Clay mentioned in The Oregonlan's Roseburg correspondent as having been found in Northern Douglas County a little information about China Clay may not be amiss. It is possibly the same of which I sent samples two years ago to China Clay experts both In England and France. I could not then figure out any profit in It as my foreign correspondents said It would be worth only $8 to $15 per ton at any seaport in those countries. But developments in this great Northwest of ours are going ahead so rapidly that it Is well to "cast an anchor to lee ward" in order to be In readiness for Industries to spring up at any time and any place. - Kaolin is not only used In the manu A CONVENIENCE WHILE AUT0M0BILING I til H I B PTlir'rg?J--,-'- THE Bell Telephone keeps the traveler in touch with a!l the resources of civilization. The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend. He can order his dinner, Kexplaht his delay, summon relief in an emergency, or say the word forgotten in the hurry of starting. He can do this from almost any point on the road, because the Bell System has stretched out its lines to meet his unexpected needs. The Bell Telephone not only furnishes neighborhood communication but gives Long Distance Service through out the whole system, 9 The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVKRT BELIi TET.KHHOJIH IS TKs CETTTKB OI TUB SYSTEM. in in, i a., ,. l . ii n;aiua ;:.y 'HSSTmSr-' facture of pottery and the finest por celain, but Is also extensively used by the paper maker and by the calico bleacher, and in chemical products. It Is found also In Nebraska and several other Eastern states. It Is almost in variably a product of the alternation of felspar, and Is therefore always found in association with felspathla rocks, usually granite. FRANK J. PARKER. Excessive Drinking: Kills Man. ABERDEEN, Wash, July 18. (Spe cial.) Andy Lind. a cook, aged 35 years, was found dead in his cell In the city Jail today by Chief of Police Templeman, who at the request of two of Ltnd's friends arrested him at 10 oclock last night for drunkenness. Death was due, according to a state ment made this afternoon by Coroner R. F. Hunter, to excessive use of al cohol. Ck The highest point of woman's happiness is reached only through motherhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be ia often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incident to its con summation. But for nature s ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is . intended to prepare the system for the cri sis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffering through which the mother usually passes. The regu lar use of Mother's Friend will re pay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the helpful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother s if nend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant Mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. a-' - ' Sfcsi laixy AUJI VAIsl eV WM VVwJ Atlanta, ua. The Flower of Portland at the Potlatch Special train under the aus pices of Portland Commercial Club, Portland Ad. Club, Port land Press Club. Thousands of Portland people will represent the Kose City at Seattle this week. A special train will leave Union Depot Friday morning', at seven o'clock, over the 0.-W. R. -& N. The equipment of this train will be wade up with a view of giving every comfort plenty of roca electric fans to keep you cool, observation club cars, parlor cars and coaches. Also diner that you may have breakfast and luncheon en route. The train will make the run without stop and in six hours, arriving at one o'clock, in time to witness the best parade of the Potlatch. Portland badges will be distributed on the tran. Seattle attended our Rose Festival splendidly let us re ciprocate and take over a mon ster crowd. Rate of fare $7.50 ROUND TRIP returning any time up to Mon day night. For particulars, see W. J. Hofmann, Chairman. Ralph Hoyt, Pres. Rose Festival Assn. Harvev Beckwith. Pres. Portland Commercial Club. H. U. Haller, Pres. Chamber of Commerce. 3. B. Vincent, Pres. Portland Press Club. Geo. F. Johnson, Manager Sher man, Clay & Co. Edw. Cooktngham. Vlce-Prea. Ladrl & TlUon Bank. C B. Merrick. Postmaster. Chas. F. Berg, Vlce-Pres. L,en non's. C. C. Chapman, Publicity Man ager, Commercial Club. M. C. Dickinson, Manager Oregon Hotel. F. C. Riggs, Portland Automobile Club. Note Members of the clubs will please notify the chairmen of their committees. : A feeversg that slBOuld nave a part In the Eactssehc&d supplies. Its tonic and ftood properties are a valued domestic asset. ROTHSCHILD BROS. J 20-23-24-26 N. First SUPortfaaiOra. ff Phones Slain 103, A 4009 " V.H.1! sT'irT7"TT 4 The Wretchedness of Constipation Can qoickJy be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetsbli ct surely and tlron the r. Care Biliou Head. ache. Dizzi ness, and ItsfgrjcDon. Tasy do their duty Small Pin, Small Dose, Small Pries). Genuine mxtbau Signature CLEANS SCOURS i POLISHES oolid take WORKS WITHOUT WASTE "H ALWAYS ff j i ami ilst MiiiisiiMiiWimnffi niTir i ii i ii r.T : CARTERS 4