Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
16 THE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, 1913. HAPPY-. KIDDIES GO TO FOREST GROVE Two of 40 in Fresh Air Party Win Trips by Being Good in Detention Home. NEWBERG SOON TO BE HOST Many Foreigners In Latest Number and Girl Xeglected by Mother Rescued by Charity Worker. Club and Theater Aid. DONATIONS FOR THE FRESH AIR FUND. Previously acknowledged ....$241S.76 G. Klrkham Smith 3.00 H. W. TVesstnger 3.00 W J.in.s 3.00 A. D. Norris 3.tK I. I- Fullerton 3.0O Iona3d Sterling 3.00 J Bianchard 3.00 (.'harles Suinner Holbrook . . . .VftO William L.. Brevstet 5.00 Kenneth "Beebe 2.00 A. Ci. l.abb L'.50 John Kollock 3.00 Frd P.chrtnds' 2.O0 John Failing W. E. Lambert ' 2.00 H. (. Keed -J.OO K. H. Koehler 8.00 T. B. Brown l.W J. S. Husplton 2.00 T. Chenery ... 3.00 W. Tt. Coburn s.oo K. Bj S'A-ezey .'. I'.OO J. fs. Peaae S.Oo Hugh Henry .0O George r. Smith L'.OO r. V. Green 3.00 Evelyn F. Goldsmith S.OO August Kratz 5.00 Lewis A. McArthur 3.00 J. Wenxel 1.00 Carolyn Fleischner 10.00 J. D. Greaham 15.00 Total $2324.79 Contributions are sent to R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Tilton's Bank, or to V. R, Manning at 4.11 Commercial block. Cheering, laughing' and shouting for Joy. 40 little, boys and girls boarded the train at the North Bank Depot yes- : terday and departed for Korest Grove for their fresh air outing. The youngsters had assembled at the " Associated Charities and only a few ' minutes before the starting time came it was discovered that one small girl was missing. "Katy" couldn't come be cause there had been no one to take her to the association, her mother being one of the persons who forgot. Immediately Mrs., Henry Ladd Corbett came to the rescue and sent a taxi for "Katy" and the waif who had never known any luxury who had never even had the bare necessities of life rode in state i to the depot. Detention Home Inmates Go. There were two boys among the party who had been in the detention home, but they had been so good lately that they were sent into the country as a reward of merit. "It wasn't their fault that they had drifted, for their parents had neglected them shamefully and the farmer's good wife, who will care for them, knows their history," said Mrs. Margaret S. Thoroman, who " has been interested in the case. Several foreigners were among the j excursionists. There was an Austrian mother and her three children and two .S Roumanian boys, who were interesting 'members. Mrs. Duncan MacLeod and , Dr. Carrie Myers, with a few other Forest Grove women, met the children ; here and chaperoned them to their i destination. At a luncheon at the University Club on Wednesday 26 of the members made ; tip a substantial ptirse for the fresh ; afr fund. E. T. Pittmon, manager of ; the Union Avenue Theater, has offered half his receipts on Tuesday for the '. fund. FJnthuHiasm lis Contagious. ? The cheering of the children, as they r went to the train yesterday, attracted . much attention, and all along the way everyone seemed to catch their en- thuslasm. ' ' Secretary Manning, who was busy yesterday paying bills, said: "Look what I'm making out checks for san dals, stockings, undervests. dresses but, thank goodness, the public has re sponded and wo can pay." Next week a party of fresh" air kid dles will be sent to Newberg. Already places for 10 girls and seven boys have been offered there. PUBLISHERS ARE ARRESTED Bailing of Obscene Matter Charge Against Jloulton Trio. "Why, I printed that 40 years ago in Arkansas." said Ham Kautzman. one of the publishers of the Columbia Herald at Houlton. Or., when he was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Fuller for .sending obscene matter through the mails. Postofflce Inspector Durand explained that tho questionable verses to which Kautzman referred hau not been ren dered so classic by their age as to be admissible to the mails. The Columbia Herald Is a little four column, four-page paper, less than a, year old. Despite its diminutive size, it was launched with four editors and publishers. Two of these., for whom warrants were Issued, dropped their connection with the paper before the questionable matter was printed. However, besides Kautzman. a printer of the tourist type, there were arrested W. Si. Armstrong, manager of the paper and a physician of Houlton. and D. C. Aslimun, another itinerant "typo," who bore the title of "editor." They will have their preliminary hearing this morning. Armstrong and Ashmun giving bonds of $500 to ap pear, and Kautzman remaining in Jail. LARGER GIFT IS REFUSED Carnegie Wilt Xot Increase $12,500 Award for Marshfield Library. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Andrew Carnegie refuses to in crease the offer of $12,500 made some time ago toward the erection of a library building in Marshfield. The library committee, backed by the City Council, pledged sufficient income to maintain an $1S,000 building and pre sented figures compiled by the Polk Directory Company on the present pop ulation, showing Marshfield to have about 6000 population. However, in a letter just received, it is stated that $12,500 is the maximum allowed towns the size of Marshfield, and that this is final. The library committee is now planning to secure a contribution from the City Council or from leading citizens to incrase this amount to at least $15,000 and then pro reed with the building. The city will furnish a free site for the building In one of the parks. PORTLAND FRESH-ALU. CHILDREN AT PLAY NEAR SILVERTON I'hoto by Drake Bros., Silverton. 0'F. OF THE ( Ol'CTBV PASTT1ME8 WITH WHICH HSV VOUN. STERS HAVE JIST MADE THEIR FIRST ACQUAINTANCE. JURY TRIALS TABOO Judge Stevenson Would Grind Justice Singiehanded. VENIRES DELAY HEARINGS City Commission Likely to Adopt Xew Rules for Municipal Court Work Liquor Case Brings Question to an . Issue. Abolition of trial by Jury in the Mu nicipal Court Is a change in the city laws which is. under consideration by City Attorney La Roche and which probably will be put into effect by the Commission within a short time. The step is contemplated because jury trials clog the work and serve no good purpose in this court. The issue was made acute yesterday when Emma Williams was placed on trial before Judge Stevenson on a charge of selling liquor without a li cense. She demanded a Jury, and, fol lowing the precedent, the names of 12 men were drawn from the box. On these the prosecution and defense exer cised peremptory challenges in advance by each strlknig out three, and the re maining six were summoned. Two were excused by the court for personal reasons and two were dismissed for cause- on challenge by the city after they had expressed bias. This left only two Jurors and the de fense refused to ' proceed, contending that it was entitled to a full box, while the court held that the law provided no means of refilling tne box. The case was postponed. Under a ruling of the Supreme Court, offenses against city ordinances are not crimes, and therefore the con stitutional guarantee of trial by jury does not apply, it is argued. Judge Taz well, when on the municipal bench, re fused juries in a number of cases. His action was sustained by Judge Morrow, who held, on a writ of review, that the Municipal Court was virtually a law to itself. There have, been frequent instances where the demand for a Jury was plain obstruction. CONCERT TO BE NOVELTY POLICE AXD FIKE BANDS WILL PLAY TOGETHER. Object of Musical Offering Is to Provide $8 000 to Pay Expenses of Aggregation to East. A novelty, not merely from a local. but a Xational viewpoint, will be the concert at the Armory next Thursday night, given by the combined Police and Firemen's Bands, aggregating more than GO pieces. The promoters assert that tt will be the first time in history that so many men - of any city's public safety service have united in such an enterprise. Novelty, also, will not be the only attraction, for the bluecoats wiil offer a musical programme of a high order, and yet well within their powers. They are practicing assiduously under the leadership of a skillful director. To enable the iremen s Band to" carry out its-project of going East to attend the meeting of the Fire Chiefs' Association, it is necessary to raise JS000. and the policemen, who have no selfish interest In the event, are lend ing their assistance. This in itself is epoch-making, as for many years there has been an undercurrent of Jealousy between the two branches of the serv ice, which is now well on the way to being replaced by hearty co-operation. Portland occupies a unique position In having two serviceable bands in its public service. Until last June the two organizations had kept to themselves, but at the breakup of one of the Rose Festival parades, in which both had played, when the bandsmen were standing about awaiting the or ders J march to their quarters. Captain Moore was struck by the idea of having them march together. The suggestion was received heartily, and, playing a rousing march with which both bands were familiar, the 60-odd musicians marched through the streets to police headquarters, and made a showing so encouraging that future combinations were agreed upon. The result has been more than anyone expected. Inter-City Highway Contemplated. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. - 8 (Spe- cial.) Steps whereby a trunk highway between this city and Hoqutam. will be built this year have been taken by the City Council. The improvement calls for a permanent highway to con nect with a similar extension from Hoquiam and entails paving about 20 BOND SLUMP IS EXPLAINED Eastern Buyer Says European Cap ital Is Out of Market. "Portland bonds are brinsrinsr just as much money now as those of any other city in the country," said John W. Esmond,, of the well-known Chicago Dona-Duying nrm of E. H. Rollins S Sons, who was here yesterday. "Money Is scarce and there is no mar ket for bonds. All municipal bonds now are selling on an income basis of 5. So the price of fours and issues paying less than 6 necessarily is far below par. The bond market Is no auner Here than it is elsewhere. ' "Municipal bonds are" in no worse shape than industrials. But industrial concerns are allowed to make short time loans. They are putting out two year notes paying 6 per cent. - By the time they come due it is probable that the money market will be improved. when they can plan for permanent financing on a more satisfactory basis' Absence of European investors in the local money markets, Mr. Esmond says, is the chief factor in the present strin gency. This is due to European di turbances. This is a good season, however, for the investing public. The man with money to invest can get bargains in bonds now. Issues that are selling at a aeciaea discount today may bring a good premium a few years hence. COLFAX MERCHANT DIES Leon Knhn, Pioneer Hardware Deal er, Passes at Age ot 6 8. COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) leon Kuhn, aged 68, a pioneer hard ware merchant of Colfax, died here to day of cancer. Mr. Kuhn was 68 years of age and wasNiorn in Germany.- He went to San Francisco in 1870, and later re sided at Portland, Or., and" Florence and Lewiston, Idaho. He came to Col fax in 1S76 to engage in the hardware business with H. W. Livingston. Mr. Kuhn was a member of the Odd Fellows, Masons and Knights of Pythias. He is' survived by a widow, two daughters and two sons. RETIRISO AGEXT OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL WILL BE GUEST AT BANQUET. B. H. Trumbull. Friends of B. H. Trumbull, who recently retired as commercial agent in Portland for the Illinois ' Central Railroad, will gather at the Commercial Club tonight to bid him farewell on his departure from transportation circles. They will rejoice, too, over Mr. Trum bull's decision not to leave Port land. He has been granted a lib eral pension by the Illinois Cen tral, with which line he was asso ciated for 31 years, and will live permanently in this city. J. E. Werlein will be toastmas ter at tonight's function. Among the speakers will be Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Port land Railway, Light1 &. Power Company; W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the North Bank and affiliated lines; Frank W. Robin son, assistant traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & X. Company; J. H. O'Neill, Seattle agent for the O.-W. R. & X. Company; ex Mayor Lachmund, of Salem; C. A. Malboeuf. of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange; George T. WiJ ' lett, of the Northern Pacific; M. J. Roche, and others. ' , I " ' r f - xl: J t r : I I . i vftki ,, H - . - I :: t f; " ' C' " i " X w - v A " l ' 4. ' 4 ;; J ' - s, K '"T'J 1 BRITON MAY HELP Liverpool Dredge Man May Be Called to Columbia Bar. RAPID DIGGER IS AVAILABLE Dredging Machine on Mersey River Said to Be Much More Effective Than Chinook Prompt Work Is Under Consideration. Providing details can be negotiated, the chief engineer of dredging, who has directed Improvement work on the Mersey River, and built a harbor at Liverpool, under much the same con ditions as apply at the mouth of the Columbia and in the main channel in side, will come here and study the situ ation with a view of determining whether results can be attained in line with the successful work on the Mer sey. S. M. Mears. president of the Port of Portland Commission, suggested that step to the Port of Columbia officials. It will be discussed at a meeting of the Port of Portland Commission Thurs day, and if favorably acted on the Liverpool authorities will be communi cated with. There is also said to be available a dredge used at the mouth of the Mersey that has a capacity of 6000 -yards of material and it is as serted that the vessel can handle as much in an hour as the Government dredge Chinook will move in eight hours. In addition, the Commission probably will ascertain If dredges suit able for bar work are to be purchased at New Tork. In 19 years it is said 196.000.000 tons of material have been removed from the Mersey by dredging and in the last three years alone 54,000,000 tons were taken out, so it is assumed that the Liverpool interests have hit on a rapid plan in adopting suitable types of dredges and the aim of shipping inter ests here is to duplicate the Liverpool ideas in a measure if they are deemed adaptable to the Columbia River proj ect.. The work is not to be done entirely independent of the Government engi neers. The expert will start after Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., has completed a survey of the bar in September to ascertain what the dredge Chinook has accomplished. As it is felt that valuable time would be lost in trying to enlist the assistance of Con gress in the new plan, it was thought best to take action and probably at tract Government support later. CELTIC KING DUE MONDAY Thode Kagelund' Coming for Lumber and Oceano Clears; Included in the August grain exports will be the cargo of the British steamer Celtic King, sailing under the flag of the Maple Leaf line, which is to leave Tacoma today and will start working at Montgomery dock No. 3. She is to take on 2000 tons of barley and 160 barrels of tallow that goes to England. Like others of that fleet, the Celtic King will find her way to the European Continent via San Francisco. The Norwegian steamer Thode Fage- lund, under charter to W. R. Grace & Co., is looked for in the river tomor row to load a lumber cargo for Panama. She is at Victoria from Muroran. The British steamer Oceano sails today for Port Pirie with lumber. She completed her cargo at the Portland mill yester day and in this harbor has taken on 2,400,000 feet valued at $24,000. With 1,600,000 feet loaded at Astoria she has a total of 3,900,000 feet valued at $42, 000. The British steamer Manchester Citizen got away for Calcutta yesterday morning. LOWEST WATER RATE IS $1 Use of Meter Found Unsatisfactory on First Test Aboard Ship. Water rates to be charged ships loading here will be less than else where on the Pacific Coast, but a com plete schedule has not been worked out by the Commission of Public Docks. It - has been decided the minimum charge shall be $1, and that applets up to 5000 gallons. Some of the difficulties to be en countered In getting water to vessels were reported by Harbormaster Speier in connection with loading the tanks of the British steamer Oceano, at tne Portland mill, where over 200 feet ot hose was laid. The line was over piles of lumber in places and under the dock in others. As the connection was with a pipe three-quarters of. an inch in diameter it required 16 hours to deliver 11 tons of water. The first trial of a large meter in registering the amount going aboard the ship was unsatisfac tory, as it failed to measure more than a small part of the water that went into one tank, the capacity of which was checked first. TRAVELERS BOTHER AGENTS Tartly Patrons Cannot Be Accommo dated on Crowded Steamers. Some of the men suffering the worst during the warm weather period are steamship agents who are unable to convince all prospective passengers that they are not holding back a few staterooms each sailing. It is asserted by the statistician of steamship row that the number of questions . to be answered has Increased 78 per cent since June 15 and foolish questions nave gained 99 per cent. The Yosemite. sailing yesterday, was loaded to the guards and the San Ra mon, going today, has all she can ac commodate. The Rose City, which gets away at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, has been sold out since Monday, and the steamer Beaver, due to depart Au gust 15, has - no accommodations re maining. On the steamer Bear, sched uled to leave August 20. all upperdeck rooms have been reserved. Travel on the steamers of the North Pacific and independent fleets is holding as heavy. FTNISTERRE AT HONOLULU Aymerlc on Way Here and Coal Col liers Are Reported. In the latest movements reported of vessels under charter to work cargo here the British steamer- Cape Finis terre Is shown to have reached Hono lulu with a load of Newcastle coal and on discharging she will proceed here for a lumber cargo that is to be de livered in Australia. Davies & Fehon being the charterers. The same firm has the British tramp Aymerlc. whicn was last reported July 26 at Guaymas. and probably is on the way now to take on lumber for Australia. : The British steamer Algoa, taken by Thane & Co. for Australia loading, is to work & portion of her cargo at Eureka and then finish here, and be cause ot her draft trouble is antici pated in gettitng her in and out of Humboldt Bay. The British steamer Hartington, which the Royal Mail will load at Portland and Northern ports for the Orient, was at Lebu, near Val paraiso, July 23, on her way from Nor folk with Government coaL In her company at Lebu was the British tramp Harlow, which Kerr, Gtfford & Co. have taken for wheat from Port land to the United Kingdom. TWO PLACES MAY BE OPEN "Big Three- Fleet May Have Inde pendent Master Mechanic. Until It Is ascertained what G. L. Blair, manager of the San Francisco & Portland fleet, and other officials of that company, have in mind with refer ence to designating a man to look after machinery of the steamers Beaver. Bear and Rose City while here, it is regarded doubtful that a successor to the late Henry Pape will bo named. Should it be determined to have a su perintendent to attend to the coasters alone, another will be appointed as as sistant to E. R. Budd, superintendent of water lines for the O.-W. R. & N, as that office has supervision over all river lines. Mr. Pape held a dual posi tion. The .steamer Rose City has taken on 150 tons of short steel rails, fish plates and other railroad junk to serve as bal last on the run between Los Angeles and San Francisco, as only part car goes are carried. The steamers Beaver ilEAKEB INTELLIGKNCK. Doe to ArrlrsV Nam. From. Date. Rose-City .San Fvdro. ... In port Butt H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Aus. lO Rotnolu. ......Fan Diego. ... Au. lO Beaver . Los Anveies. . Aug. 10 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. .... Aug. It Alliance Eureka Aug. 14 Bear. ......... Los Angeles. . Aug. 15 Yucatan San Diego. ... Aug. IT Xe Depart. Nemo For. tat. an Ramon... San Francisco Aug. 9 laie . ....&.. to L.A ... Aug. 9 Rose City. .....Los Angeles. Aug. 10 Harvard S.F. to L.A....A11S. 11 ae H. Elmore. Tillamook:. ... Aug. 12 ' Breakwater. ...Coos Bay. .... Aug. '13 hDanoKe an IHego... Aug. IS . Beaver. ....... Los Angeles. Aug. 16 Alliance Coos Bar Aug. IS Bear ....... Los Angeles. . Aug. 20 Yucatan. ..... .San Diego. ... Aug. 20 Karopean and Oriental Sei 1 lea. Name. From. Date. C. F. Laelss . . .Hamburg. ... .In port Crn of C'stle... Antwerp.-... Aug. IS Brlsgavla. ... . .Hamburg. ....Aug. 2T Vestalla. ... ...London. ..... .Sept. s t;ckermark....Hamburgt....Oct. 1 Name. For. Data, C. F. Laelaz... .Hamburg. ... Aug. 9 Brlsgavla. .....Hamburg.... .Kept. X Vestalla. ...... London ....... Sept. Uckermark. .. . Hamburg,.. ...Oct. a and Bear will also be given a small amount of ballast when more scrap ma terial Is available from the yards of the O.-W. R. & N. Coos Bay Leads In Exports. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay for the past year has furnished more lumber for the San Francisco market than any other point. During the last two weeks of July, ac cording to figures just compiled. Coos Bay furnished 6.550.000 feet. Portland and Astoria 6,130.000 feet, Aberdeen 4, 769,000 feet and Eureka 5,965,000 feet. ' Marine Notes. , Hay and other- debris beneath barns near the waterfront that are beginning to appear since the Willamette reaches a more normal stage have been located by Harbormaster Speier and are being ordered moved. A number of cleaning up parties are working on lowlands, where the freshet carried drift, and cases not reached by the harbor offi cers are turned over to the health au thorities. Bound for the United Kingdom with wheat, the British bark Inveresk left down yesterday morning. The British ship Milverton, which arrived Thurs day, left up last night in tow of the steamer Ocklahama, the schooner Andy Mahony being also in tow. After leav ing the latter at Prescott, the Ockla hama had orders to drop the Milver ton at Linnton. One more move remains for the Ham burg-American liner C. Ferd Laeisz, and that is from Albina dock to Oceanic today, she having shifted from the Crown mill to Albina yesterday. The steamer will have 5000 tons of cargo from here, and about 1000 tons is gen eral cargo, the bulk of her load being flour. ' She sails today. To load lumber for New Zealand in October, the schooner Salem has been engaged by the Pacific Export Lumber Company, and the Russian bark Marl borough Hill come in November for a lumber cargo that is to be dispatched to the United kingdom. Among vessels looked for next month is the British steamer M. S. Dollar, which is to bring 2000 tons of sulphur from the Orient and is to load lumber here for China. The vessel will arrive via San Francisco, where she is to dis charge part of her freight. Movements f Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 8. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coog Bay; steamer Yosem ite, for San Francisco and Los Angeles; steamer Atlas, for Richmond; British steam er Manchester Citizen, for Calcutta, via, Co mox. AjstoHa, Aug. 8. Sailed at 7:80 A. M. Steamer "Willapa, for Raymond. Arrived down at 2 P. M. British steamer Manches ter Citizen. San Francisco. Aug. 8. Sailed At 11 A. M. Steamer Roanoke; at . 2 P. M. Steamer Beave;-, for Portland. rian Francisco. Aug. 7. Sailed at 7 P. M. .Steamer Carlos, for Portland. f Seattle, Aug. 7. Arrived Steamers. Jef ferson, from Skagway ; St. Helens,, from Nome; City of Puebla, from 1 San Francisco; Delhi, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamer Governor, for San Francisco. Bellingham. Aug. 8. Arrived Steamer Harpaus (British), from Sydney. Yokohama, Aug. S- Arrived previously Steamer Nippon Maru, from an Francisco, for Hongkong. , Philadelphia, Aug. S Cleared Steamer Congress, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. S. Arrived Steamers Georgian, from Tacoma: Mayfatr. from WiUapa; Phoebus (Gr.), from TaltaL Sailed Steamers. Beaver, for Portland; Hyades, for Honolulu via Seattle. Los Angeles. Aug. 8- Sailed Steamer San Jacinto, for Grays Harbor; Olympic, for Portland; schooner Lucy, for Umpq.ua, River. ' Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river mt 5 P. M. Cloudy; wind, northwest, 12 miles; sea, smooth. Tides at Astoria Saturday. - High. Low. 6:37 A. M 8.2 fet!0:r.9 A. M l.O foot 6:37 P. M 8.3 feett:36 P. M 2.7 feel SPOKANE TRAVELER LOST Daughter of Mrs. D. Frank Starts for Portland but Fails to Arrive. SPOKANE. "Veash.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. D. Frank is reported to be seeking information concerning . her daughter, whom she sent to Portland three days ago and who, it is declared, has not reached her destination. The woman, accompanied by her son and daughter, arrived in Spokane a year and a half ago. Dess than a week ago she sent her son to Portland and three days ago her daughter started for the Rose City. Much concerned. Mrs. Frank reported the failure of her daughter to reach her destination to friends in Spokane. She went to Cheney today in an effort to get some information about - the girl. Cowlitz Service Assured. CHEHALIS, Wash, Aug. 8. (SpciaL') Captain ICruse has announced that the steamer Chester will stay on the run between Portland and. Toledo on the Cowlitz all Summer. The 12 months" run is made possible by the work of the dredger, the bars in the channel having been materially reduced as a result of the recent work. DOG ORDER ISSUED Quarantine Effective in Seven Counties for Six Months. CATTLE TEST IS REQUIRED State Livestock Commlsion Holds All-Day Session and Provides Also for an Examination of Horses Shipped Into State. At its first meeting following organ ization the State Sanitary Livestock Commission, created by act of the last Legislature, in all-day session in the offices of State Food and Dairy Com missioner Mickle in the Worcester building yesterday established a dog quarantine In seven counties in Ore gon, the quarantine to last for six months dating from today. The counties are: Multnomah, Clack amas, Washington, Marlon, Yamhill, Polk and Columbia, and the members decided that as drastic a penalty as possible should be inflicted on all owners of dogs who fail to comply with the terms of the quarantine. The Board orders that all dogs in the counties named either shall be muzzled or kept In leash until February 8. 1914. This was the first official action of the new State Board and was taken upon representation that, although cases of rabies and suspected rabies are on the decrease in Portland and vicinity, there are scores of them throughout the state, and forceful means must be taken to prevent fur ther infection. All Members Attend. Present at the meeting were all the members of the Commission: Dr. Charles Cleveland, of Gresham, presi dent: Dr. W. H. Lytle, of Salem, State Veterinarian, secretary; Dr. Calvin S. White, of Portland. State Health Offi cer; Charles Kunze, of Tillamook; Frank Brown, of Carlton; Herbert Boy len, of Pilot Rock, and Frank Lynn, of Perrydale. All are appointees of Governor West. Regulations were decided upon pro viding for the cleaning and disinfect ing of all railroad and electric cars and all vessels on which animals are shipped into Oregon for purposes other than range and immediate slaughter. This means all animals intended for feeding and breeding. The Commission ordered that all cat tle In Oregon which react to the tuber culin test must be branded with the letter T on the right Jaw. -Host Keed Xtesnlated. Hereafter all restaurants, hotels and other establishments which sell gar bage and other matter to be used in feeding hogs must see that the stuff sold is thoroughly cooked. This is re garded as a particularly important step in the direction of better sanitary conditions among live hogs. Horses also occupied the -attention of the meeting. They ordered that all horses shipped into the state except for purposes of breeding, racing and exhibition shall be subjected to the Mallein test for glanders. Horses af flicted with glanders will be barred. According to another edict, milk from cows which have reacted to the tuber culin test must be sterilized and pas teurized before being sold and it must be labeled showing its origin. It Is ex pected the effect of this will be that no milk from tuberculin cows will be put on the market, as It is not be lieved anyone will care to buy milk bo labeled. The next meeting of the Board will be held at Pendleton, but the date has not been fixed. The law creating the body provides for four meetings each year. ABATEMENT LAW TESTED State Brings Suit to Close Lodging House in Tacoma. TACOMA Wash., Aug. S. (Special.) The first prosecution in Tacoma under the new redlight abatement law, enact ed by the last Legislature, was begun today by Deputy County Attorney Wil liam Askern against Louis and Eliza beth Ott, proprietors of a transient rooming-house at 1815 Opera alley. The defendants are cited to appear In court August 15 and show cause why their property . should not be per manently enjoined for a period of six months as prescribed by the law. The law provides that if the evidence warrants, the court may Issue an In junction for a period of six months re straining the owners of the building from making any use of It in any man ner. An assessment of 9300 may also be levied against the building. Other suits will be brought if the state win? this case. Military men have protested ag-alnst the use of the word 'cadet" In relation to the white slave traffic, and Miss Jane Addams hai aareed to put an end to its use in this offensive sense. Wonderful Blood Remedy Brings Health to a Host of Sufferers. r"1" The remarkable f action of S. a a In I 1 the blood Is given Jr Impetus by a letter Vr ij received from Earl Center St., Bloom ington, I1L He says. I suffered several months and took treatment here, but i;-' i -ff i obtained relief only ?i for a few days at a sum time. Becoming doubtful of results, I quit the doctors. and there was marked improvement from the start. I used thirteen bottles of S. S. S. and was entirely cured. My blood was In a dreadful condition, and I can not thank S. S. S. enough, for my wonderful recovery." This preparation stands alone among specific remedies as a blood purifier, since it accomplishes all that was ever claimed for mercury, iodides, arsenio and other destructive mineral drugs, and yet it is absolutely a purely vege table product. These facts are brought out in a highly Interesting book com piled by the medical department of The Swift Specific Co., 192 Swift' Bldg., At lanta, Ga. It is mailed free, together with a special letter of advice to all who are struggling with a blood dis ease. Get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day of your druggist. It will surprise you with, its wonderful action in the blood.' 1 PACKER'S m HAIR BALSAM Promotsial a liminant tnatli Wwer TaH to B store Qryj Pro-rent hair falling-. WOMAN SIGK FOURTEEN YEARS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.: "I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, female weakness. pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doe- tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. " If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native rooto and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the, most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkhara laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,3Iass.,forad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence WHY RES1NDL SOAP KEEPS COMPLEXIONS CLEAUND HEALTHY When you wash your face do yon realize that it is not enough to remove the dirt that your skin needs a sooth ing, healing influence to keep your complexion fresh and free from blem ish? i Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this Influence. Many of them contain, free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the best of such soaps can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the skin. Resinol Soap, besides being an abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antlseptlo balsams as Resinol Ointment, the value of which in the treatment of skin af fections is known throughout the medi cal profession. That is why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cosmetics are supposed to do it insures not only a clean skin, but a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. Trial free; Dept. 4-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Quality Plus Reputation Mr. Retailer owns 'a store in this town. Mr. Manufacturer makes things in some other town. Mr. Retailer has & reputation for square dealing that can not be questioned. Years of contact with our own people have won "m their confidence and patron aj x Mr. Manufacturer has a similar reputation among retailers (his customers) all over the United States for quality of the first order in the things he makes. What happens when Mr. Manu facturer sells his product to Mr. Retailer and says to him, "Here are articles that represent the" best-known quality possible to produce. I think so well of them that I want a retailer of- your standing to help distribute them. And I'm going to help you tell your people a b out them. How shall we proceed ?" Mr. Retailer, knowing the power of newspaper advertising and the confidence his customers place in it, recommends it. That is why you see Mr. Manu facturer from out-of-town telling you in this newspaper to go to Mr. Retailer to buy his merchan dise. R e t a 1 lers and manufacturers with advertising problems on their hands are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York. 7 VETERAN OF LATE WAR GIVES AN INTERVIEW Soldier of the Philippines Tells in Few " Words What He Thinks of Plant Juice. The following interview with Mr. ir. H. Greenia, who lives at 813 Fourteenth street in this city, will be of interest to many. Mr. Greenia saw service in the Philippine Islands in the Spanish American War as a soldier in both the Volunteer and Regular Army, and was later a Lieutenant in the "Philippine constabulary. Our soldiers suffered greatly from the climatic conditions on the islands, many of them being en tirely broken down in health. Mr. Greenia said: "After spending nearly nine years In the Philippines I returned to God's country a physical and almost a mental wreck as a result of malarial fever, rheumatism and habitual constipation contracted while in the Government service. I have been taking Plant Juice some time now. and it has cured mv constination. driven the malaria I from my system and seems to have en riched and strengthened my blood. I feel sure a few more bottles will rid me entirely of the little rheumatism left. Plant Juice has toned up my en tire system until I feel like a different person." If you suffer from Indigestion, gas. bloating, a feeling of weight after eating, no appetite, sour, stomach, coated tongue, a sluggish liver, consti pation, " malaria, impoverished blood, pains across the back or in the joints, if you sleep poorly and wake tired in the mornings with a soreness of the muscles, you will find that Plant Juice will do you more good than anything you have ever tried. For sale at Ths Owl Drug Company's Store. 1 y:-..T - ;;