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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
l'HE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910. 1 RECORD mm STRIKE IS ENDED "Sweatshops" of Garment Trade Go Out of Existence in New York. LOSS RUNS INTO MILLIONS Tnlnn Standards Will Prevail In All Shops. Hours Decreased and Bol ter Condition Granted Men. t.rrat Many Are Destitute. NEW YORK. Sept. . The cloak nukrti' strike, on of the irreatest In dustrlal disturbances In the history of American labor, was settled last night, f evenly thousand a-armetmakers. who Have been kite fur nine montns. will re turn to work. Ten thousand, and thnee dependent upon them 6i.tiu awij'.a la all were on the point of eviction and hundreds had already been forced onto the street. Th Industrial loss to employer and employe haa run htirh In to th million. In loso of waxes alone the total ha been tl mated at more than I10.OW.W0. while the losn to manufacturers. Jobher and retailer th country over ha been com puted at ten time that amount. In spite of the stupendous readjustment nTOlved, the strike ha been In th main notable for peaceabUntss. Ther wer numerous cave of pettv disorders and a petition of the manufacturers brought forth from Justice Uoff. of th State Su preme Court, an injunction. In which h ruled that an strike called to demand the closed shop waa In restraint of trade. Tite rix-k on m-h!-h all previous efforts - at mutual conciliation hve split ha ben the cl.xed shop. That rock ha now been avoided by the Vloptlon of th "preferential union shop" Idea, for which J Ttlchard I. ilrandei. of Boston, formerly ' ounsel for Olavl. In the Plnchot-Bsllin er hearing. Is a-lvn full credit. In the rt of agreement the Idea la thus desrrllwd : "Each member of th Manufacturers' Association I to maintain union shops, union shops belnjr understood to refer to a shop where union standards as t. worklns; conditions, hour of labor and rates of ic prevail, and where. In hiring; help, union men are preferred. It netrs; understood that alnce there ar differences of decree of skill employer nail have the freedom of election a between one union man and another. ar.d shall not be ronflned to any list nor bound to rollow any prescribed or der." The articles provide for these mora Important points: "First Klectrlc power fre: second. no work at home; third, discipline of any manufacturer found guilty of dis criminating amons; his employes; fourth, six days' work a week, and a cash weekly pay day: fifth, all sub rontrartlnar within shops abolished: sixth, nine hours' work a clay, five days a week nd fire hours the sixth day; sevent?:. the subject of piece-work to lie agreed upon by a committee of em ployes and their employer; eighth, double pay for overtime." Mr. Co urn concludes Ms statement l'h th following declaration, remark able for on In hi position: "Trade unions ar not only necessary, hut must be a-tilded and strengthened. I have not been flirhtlnir your unions; 1 have been ft slum; for what I be lieved were the riahts guaranteed by the laws of the country to my clients." which will hold Its Jth annua! meet- ins; in Portland September 7. 8, and S. Dr. Calvin 8. White, secretary of the 8tate Board of Health, who has srlven the disease much attention and request ed physicians throughout the state to make close observations of all case comlntr under their professional care. yesterday received word that four doc- tora are ready to make their reports and alao appear before the association to give their experience, and opinion. The physician are Dr. V. G. Monkers, of Hermlaton. where there have been several cases recently: Dr. Frank B. Klstnrr and Dr. N. E. Vlr.nrd. of Hepp ner, the center of ar.otner district that has suffered from Infantile paralyt's, and Dr. Walter Culln. Health Officer of Coos County, where the disease haa been troublesome. No experts on Infantile paralysis are on the programme, but the disease has ben so mysterious and unconquerable that It is generally considered by phy sicians that one opinion Is almost ns good as another. It Is hoped by the doctors that the discussions of infan tile paralysis may result In much good and possibly lead to a better under standing of the disease. The disease has creuted widespread interest among the medical profession in all parts of the country, and the alarm of parents over its sporadic dif fusion makes It a timely topic for the State association. HOLMES DIRECTOR OF MINES BUREAU President Taft Announces Ap pointment of Man Bal linger Opposed. MINING REFORMS SOUGHT Cliiet-Kxcvutlve Will Take t'p Work of IJtireau nri Well as Other Im portant Matters When He He turns lo Washington. , AQUATIC FOLK CPU AMATIXH ASSOCIATION ORGAN IZKD IIY MILTXOM.III. Purpose Is Promoting Sport in Northwest Testimonial and Pln ner Given Arthur Cavlll. ILLINOIS COAI. STKIKK KXDS Miner Are Given I.lon'a Share of Their H-'insniti In Settlement. iHiM;. SVpt. 1 At the close of meeting of miners and operators t:at l.itrl until after midnight It was announced that the strike In the Illi nois coal fields had been virtually brought to an end. AlthouKh the settlement will hare to n.- ratified by the Illinois Coal Oper ators' Association, that Is said to be a mere formality. In the settlement the miners get the lion's share of Uilr demands, onlysa few minor de tails having been el a need. Th full scale of wages and prices et by the Peoria convention will be paid by the operators. The conflict between the miners and operator haa been fought for fir month. For tre purpose of promoting swimming In the Northwest, the Amateur Swimming Association of Portland, rnmposd. of members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. was organlx'-d Friday night. The plan of this association Is to hold a meekly swimming nice In the Wil lamette River n Wnter and Summer. The dues) of members will be made nominal In order to encourage membership. The entire proceeds of the club will Iks used to provide prizes. Already two cups hnve been donated for the fins two rac-n to be held, one by L. J. Bchade and the other by Arthur Cavlll. The flr.t race will be held two weeks from tooay In ' the Willamette River. ThnfTlcer of tlic Amateur Swim ming Association of Portland, are: I J. dchatte, chairman; Tnorruut S. Garrett, secretary and F. E. M.'lure. treasurer. To show their appreciation of the earnest efforts of Arthur Cnvill to pro mote swimming by mmtere of the Mult nomah Club a dinner party was given Isst night in honor of the famous Au stralian swim trier by three enthusiastic swimming devotees. Mr. Cnvill was pre sented with a hamlHome gold watch fob. F.mbeKiHh.Kl on th emblem were th Initials of the ewlmmer wnile on the re verse side were inscribed the words: "To Arthur tavlll from meniters of the aiultnomah Amateur Athletic nub senior swimming classes'." .Mr. Schad mad the presentation speech In which he lauded the energy with which Cavlll haa labored to give Portland swimming and aquatic fport. Thomas 8. Garreit, one of the crack swimmers of that institution, added a few commendatory remark as did F. K. Mc Clitre. anotaer of Mr. Cavlll's hosts. VIEW OF SATURN FINE ASTRONOMl:n.S LOOK THKOIG11 RIG TKI.KSCOPK AT STAR. SHERMAN IN HEAT BELT Hut I OO-IWgTT Temperature Pors Not Paunt Oklahoman. r.i rtto. UKia.. sept. . ir today was not the climax of t he heat wav tn the territory. Vice-President Sherman and the members of his party face eome- Uilng tomorrow In Oklahoma City that ap palls the mind. Thermometers today ranged all the way from loo to log degrees Vet th heat failed utterly tn keeping ay thos who wis ned to hear the Vice J'resliirnt. The 12 Reno Opera-Ilnum to- n'ght was filled and mo was the stage. The. Vice-President spoke a few word today to the cavalrymen stationed at old fort Reno, and then went to Burlington. founded aa an Indian setsool about 14. by a Philadelphia of that nam. Re cently the school waa removed elsewhere and the buUdlnaw and ground wer pur chased by the Masonic order as a home for orphans and Indigent. RED CROSS TO GIVE AID Hospital l."prnes of Injured Forest Kl re-fighters to lie Paid. WA3HINOTOX. Sept. J. After a conference with, the Forestry Hervlce officials today the officers of th American National Red Cross an nounced that it would pay th hospi tal expense of the Government em ployes Injured in fighting the forest fires In the Northwest. It Is estimated that the expenses will wnounr to about floov. which will be paid out of the contingent relief fund of the Red Cms. Had It not been for this dVclslon the employes would not only have lost their wage during th ttm of their confinement In th hospitals, but would have been required to pay their own hospital expense. STRANGE MALADY STUDIED potior Will Report on Infantile i Paralysis at Sleeting. ' iMscusainn of Infantll paralysis, th baffling disease that ha been so fatal to children all over th United States, will take up considerable time or th Oregon Stat Medical Association. All Agree View, Seven-Tenths I'cr- fifl, I Het Kter Soon Srlon-tl-ls Conference Kittl. 1.09 ANGEIiK3. Bept. 1-Tlie astron omers from all parts of the world who sinoe Tuesday have been attending the tessions ofthe International I'nlon for ro-operation In solar research, closed their formal conference tonight at Carnegie Observatory on Mount Wil son. They will be entertained at a banquet tomorrow by lr. (jeorge F. Hale, director of the Carnegie Obser vatory, and thereafter will leave on visits to various observatories In the I'nlted States. Bonn. Germany, waa selected ns the place nr the next conference, in the bummer of 1913. Th members of the executive com mittee chosen today are: Professor George f. Hale, Pasadena: Professor Arthur Schuster, Manchester. Knsland: Professor A- IOcco, Catania. Italy. From a scientific standpoint one of th most Important things accom plished at the meeting was the unani mous resolve today to extend the scope of the union to Includ the general aa trophies, or studies of the stars. In future th union will extend its work to both solar and stellar research. it a ociora tnt. morning the as tronomer were routed out of bed to take a peep at Saturn throuch the grvat 0-Inch reflecting telescope on Mount Wilson. All agreed the view was the best ever een. as It was seven-tenth perfect, .as avalru-t four tenths, which heretofore has been the record. A blue cap was observed at the sou lb pole of Saturn, while be tween that and the equator there was a broad belt of cannry yellow. , BKVBRLV. Mass.. Sept. 3. President Taft last night announced th appoint ment of Joseph Austin Holmes, of the Geological Survey, as director of the new Bureau of Mines at Washington. Dr. Holmes had been selected for th place some time ago. but his appointment wud held up. It Is understood here, on the ground that Secretary Bellinger, under whos.; department the new bureau Is planned, wu much opposed to him. Mr. Holmes Is the Intimate personal friend of Gilford Plnohot, James R. Garfield and F. II. Newell, director of the Reclama tion Service, all three of whom sharply criticised Mr. Ballinger on th witness stand of the Ballinger-Plnchot Inquiry. It was reported her that Secretary Ballinger felt Dr. Holme might have htd a hand In what he termed the "con pprracy" against him. Friends of Dr. Holmes, while admitting the latter' close association and friendship with M.'turs. Plnehot. Garfield and Newell, de clared nevertheless that he had taken no active pnrt In th campaign against Mr. Bollinger. Indorsement I L'tianlmout. The indorsement of Dr. Holme for th place was nlmost unanimous. It cam from tho mine operator and miner or- ganixatlon alike. The purpose of th new bureau la to investigate and report upon safety appliances to prevent th awful waste of life annually. The bureau will also make an Investi gation looking to tho improvement of nu tlirKls tn mining. President Taft Is contemplating and pronnmy will Issue soon after hla return to Washington from Beverly, an execu tive order putting all assistant postmas ters and the .permanent clerks at money order pomofTires under th civil service. President lil-H-usse Plan. Postmaster-General Hitchcock recom- j mended tills stop to the Fresldent aom time ago and lie, has been considering It. Yesterday tho President talked the mat ter over with R. H. Dana, president of me national civil Service Reform LeHgue. The President will take th matter up with his Cabinet the latter part of this month and finally dispose of It. Mr. Hitchcock thinks the order will mark a great improvement In th postal sen-lee. President Taft ho a long list of matters to take up with his Cabinet adviser. Ha will reach Washington September a, for a ten uays session, and the Cabinet will be in practicully continuous nesalon 8eo- leoiosr a,, z, ana zs. ' Pot-il Hanks to Re Taken t'p. President Taft will take up with his Cabinet in -.Washington the final nlana for putting Cie postal savings banks In operation. He win discus the estimates for the coming tiers! yes.r with the head of the various, department and try to hold them do"n wherever possible. The economy plana for conducting the various departments and the best means of Using th tfuu.ft-o appropriation for the Improve ment of .business methods also will be dlctscd. There is little or no chance that Presi dent Taft will make any speeches during in coming rumps ign. Heia.s declared that his letter to Chairman McKlnley of the Republican Congressional committee, accurately states all that he has to sav of the Issue. The President will speak before the National league of Republican Club at New York, along general line. Foster P. Brown, of Trnncwe, Attorney-General of Porto Rh-o took up sev- crul mat turn affecting that island with the President. He alo discussed the political sitiintlon In Tennessee. This afternoon the President starts from Boston to St. Paul, where h Is to deliver an address at tho National Con servation Congress. Monday morning. Store Closed All Day Monday Labor Day HA RT- SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes are the perfection of clothes making; every fabric strictly all wool; the tailoring done to last and keep shape; the styles correct to the finest detail. You need such clothes as these, and we're here to supply them. New Colorings Grays, Blues, Browns, Tans New Weaves and Patterns Fall Suits $18 to $40 This season we are exceptionally "strong" on Youths' Suits not little men's suits, but Youths' Suits. The same quality and Wdrkraanship as the men's clothing, but made to fit the angular lines of the growing youth 3)12.50 to $25.00 -SPECIAL- Copyright Hart SchafTner It Mara Ask to see the Boys' "Dup'ex" all-wool Suits coats with two pairs Knickerbocker Trousers, $S Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison PARTNERS EX- REACHES CLIMAX Policeman Rescues One Man as Another Points Re volver at His Head. BOTH TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Former Business Associates K change Bluer Word, One Charg ing Other With Improper Atten tions to His Daughter. HEW TRIAL IS GBMEO (;.ni..M jikv nin not coy. fIDEII KfLIV. SAYS COl'RT. ONE SPURNS H0BBLE SKIRT Mrs, Cjros Mctormk k, Hac k KTom Kuropc. Speaks or It With Scorn. NEW TORK. f-pt. S. The returning flus of travrlt-ra has hroucnt Lark one' Amrrti-an Woman who ha no use for the hobbla rsilrt. Mrs. Cyrus H. Mii'onnli k. Jr.. of tlilcaKo. wifs of the suricultural machinery manufacturer, who lanii.t here yesterday from th I.uslitnnl.i. said she hoped the hobbla skirt would meet an early death. It Is a foreign Invention. she con tinued, "yet It Is popu'.ar only among Amrrican. I aaar more hohhln skirts, aboard tl steamer than I did In all the time I waa on the continent. I don't like them, and I won't wear them." MRS. ROCKEFELLER IS ILL I Seere fold Causes Iletnrn of Trou ble Felt I.ast Year. CLEVELAND. O.. Spt. a. The de parture for New York of John D. Rocke feller and has family may be delayed aealn this Fall, as It was last Fall, by the condition of Mrs. Rockefeller. Testerday she was) reported to be seri ously 111. A return of the trouble which compelled her sojourn In Augusta. Co.. last Winter, after a belated departure from this city, has been Induced by a se vere cold. Pr. H'KK.ir. the fam!!r rhyslcinn. yes terday said Mrs. Rockefeller contracted severe cold four days ago. Th xpirtstlnn of Aluminum of ftoniettc pm4iieltsn fmn th t:nltl states kmm tn. creased Untold la srvca years. Portland Man JcnicV False le pre sents! Ions in Apex Coal Com pany bale. PEATTLK. Wash.. lepU Sp rlal.) W. II. Garland, tjie venerable I'ortland promoter, charged with ob taining money under false pretense by tl.e sale to Job L. Beardslee of $1000 worth of stock In the Apex Coal Com pany, the Jury finding- him guilty after IS minutes' deliberation, waa today granted a new trial by Judge Ralph Knuf man. The rourt decided that there had been Insufficient consideration and'pos slhly prejudice. Garland is said to have assured Beards lee that the Apex Company had large coal fields, a line of coast steamers, money In the bank and a handsome list of I'nited States bonds, all of which la said to have been false.. Garland denied that he had made any such specific declarations to Beardslee, and stated that Beardslee Insisted on huylnir the fctotk. which was sold to him reluctantly, wth the proviso that It could be rebouaht. 2 HURT IN WORKERS' ROW Policeman Breaks Vp Boarding House Kloi, Felling One Fighter.'. Bullets, household furniture and sad Irons were the missiles utilized by a gang of workmen during a "boarding-house riot" t Wlillua boulevard and Flske street Friday nlrht. Nona of the combat- Charles R. Dodds, a local real estate operator, 44 years of.ae, was landed In a cell at police headquarters fol lowing his attempt to take the life of K. I Frlck, his former business asso ciate. In the former's offices, suite J10 Lewis building, at 9:M o'clock Friday night. Dodda and hla would-be victim were taken Into ouatodjr by Patrolman M. E. Llllls of the harbor patrol, who happened on the scene of the near tragedy at a moment when Dodds had cowered Frlck In an office chair at the muzcle of a 44-callber Colts re volver. Frlck la held as a witness on a technical charge. Until August 11 both principals In the spectacular arrests were associated for a period of two years and ope rated a real estate business under the firm name of Frl:k-Dodds Company in the offices where the attempt on Frlck'a life was made. The drastic measures adopted by Dodds toward his ex-partner is said to have been a sequel to the threats made against each others lives through a series of letters purporting to have been written because of Frlck k asso ciations with Dodds' 18-year-old daugh ter. Following certain "d'scoverleg' he had made, Dodds Immediately took steps to bring Frlck to task and forced a dissolution of their partnership on August 11. Frlck took tip his abode at vale, Or., at which place he is said to have received a leteer from a brother at Audubon, Iowa, purporting to have been written by Dodds. The missive Is alleged to have con tained many startling revelations con cerning Frlck's character, his effront ery toward Lois Dodds and utter disre gard for the affection of Mrs. Frlck, who lived In Ignorance of her hus band's actions In this city. The receipt of the defamatory letter from Iowa Was the signal for a series of letters ex changed between Frick and Dodds.. In each of the epistles, challenges, threats and exposes concerning the moral fall ings of the writers predominated. In a lengthy letter by Frlck while In Port land during the latter part of August, assailing Dodds' moral tendencies, 11 copies of the letter were made, accord ing to Frlck's contentions, and placed In the hands of a local business man, with Instructions to have them distrib uted to certain persons should "any thing unexpectedly happen to him." As a result of the threats each is al leged to have made on the life of the other, both men have gone abroad fully armed with weapon for the past several daye. Last night both men met near the In tersection 'of Fourth and Oak streets. Without word exchanged, Dodds, In inside he ordered the operator to take them to the third floor. Dodds then forced Frick before him into his offices. Keeping the latter covered by the wea pon, he commanded Miss Frances Win ters, his stenographer, who was at work In the room, to step into the hall. After she retired both men were heard to tn gageiln a boisterous argument and a vio lent scuffle, In which Dodds retained pos session of the pistol and cowered his ad versary into a chair. The scene enacted by Dodds in the street before the eyes of a dozen persons a few moments before caused a throng to congregate at the entrance to the building. Word was dispatched to the police, station two blocks distant as to the probability of a tragedy. Patrolman Llllis was hurried to the scene and arrived none too soon. Dodds, with one hand throttling his Intended victim and the other holding the pistol at Prick's) temple demanded the return of certain letters at the cost of his life. In a . twinkling. Officer Lillls haddie). armed Dodds and placed him and Frlck under arrest. Despite the gravity of the act which was witnessed before a bevy of person the police charged the pair with a no more serious offense than "drunk and disorderly conduct." Soon after their incarceration In sep arate cells, the principals demanded that their respective attorneys be summoned. Despite the intercession of the attorneys, neither of the prisoners waa admitted to ball. Following the arraignment of the prisoners In the Municipal Ckurt today. It Is probable that the police shall deem it advisable to prefer charges of a mora serious nature against Dodds. Dodds is 44 years of age and resides with his family in Rose City Park. Frlck is several years his Junior and resided , until recently with his wife at 139" Rue- sell street. i LQRENZ METHOD TRIED LOCAL DOCTOR WOILD MEND HIP OF LITTLE GIKL. Operation Is Second of Kind In City During Week Success Is Not Vet Known. CHINESE TOXG MEN SHOT niP SINGS AJfD StTEY SIXGS RE OPEN WARFARE. ants were Injured, save a "Slavonian I full view of a doxen pedestrians, whipped out tne huge Colt pistol. Stepping to ward Frick and pressing the muazle against his enemy's abdomen, Dodds ex claimed: "Now I've got' you, damn you! Come with me!" At the point of the pistol Dodds com pelled Fl-lck to walk from the street Into the elevator of the Lewis building. When woman, who was temporarily laid low hv a blow on the head, and a belligerent who attacked Patrolman Wellbrooke. who ventured Into the thickest of the frar. At the appsaranre of the policeman the score of fighters took to their heels and scurried to hiding places In the nearby underbrush. No arreutv were made. Friends of First Man Attacked Are Quick to Retaliate by Wounding Member of nival Clan.' SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i While the streets of the Chinese quarter were filled with parties of visitors today, a Hip Sing tone irian stepped from the darkness of Ross alley Into Jackson street. A shot rang outynd he sprawled on the aide walk with a bullet In his back, while his assailants vanished. He was Yee Mee, one of the principal owners of the Sierra Club, the gambling Institution which recently was raided by the police and Is now the basis of an In vestigation by the grand Jury Into the charges made that the police have been receiving money for protecting the Chi nese gamblers. An Insult to Gee Mee's wife is said to have, precipitated the tong war. Twenty minutes later. Haw Jeung. a member of the Suey Sing tong. was shot down in his restaurant on Washington ertreet and Ah Foon, a Hip Sing gun man la now in the city prison, believed to be one of the men who attacked him. The two tongs Involved fought each other bitterly for eight years- An operation of the Lorens type for congenital dislocation of the hip was performed on little Esther Rossman by Dr. Otla F. Akin at the Good Bamarita Hospital yesterday morning. This Is the second Operation: Of the kind which has been performed In Portland during the week, the 4-year-old daughter of Profes sor James, principal of the public school at Eatacada, having been operated on for the same trouble Thursday at the sam hospital. This was also done by Dr. Akin, who In both Instances was as slsted by Dr. H. 8. Leonard. The operation Is performed by menlpu lation.of the femur and hip bones, grind lng a new socket In the latter. It was first performed In this country by. the famous Dr. Lorens. of Germany, his pa tient being the little Armour girl, of Chicago. "Both operations so far have been very successful, said Dr. Akin last night and I have every hope that a perma nent cure Will be effected. The hip was placed in a cast immediately following the operation, in which it is allowed to remain for about a month, when the original cast will be removed and re placed by a lighter one, which Is worh for perhaps two or three months. During the time the cast Is -worn the patient is able to move about. "The disease," the doctor explained "makes its appearance when the child first commences to walk, and is notice able by a slight limp. It is not known whether a child is born with the afTlc tion or whether it is acquired after birth TTTsre Is no enlargement of the hip nor swelling." Dr. Akin says that not until the casts are removed from the two patients will It be known whether or not the opera tions have been entirely successful. In some cases, he Says, there Is a relapse, and a second operation , has to be per formed before a permanent cure is brought about. "This disease," said Dr. Akin, "often runs many years before It is known to be congenital dislocation. The case of tne little Rossman girl was not diag nosed untli Just recently, although she nas Deen lame ever alnce wie has walked." Little Esther Rossman Is 10 years nM Her father Is employed in one of the local department stores. night. The time and place for the de bate have not yet been agreed upon. Frederick Dalgas. general manager of ths Royal Danish Porcelain Works In Copen hagen, is vialtlng America In order to study buainees conditions, and methods. Mr. Dalgas U the son of the Danish patriot. Frederic DaJgaff. who in ISAtt founded the Danlph Health Society sn orgnlcati6n that had for Its object the reclaiming of the marsh lanils of Denmark, and Was successful. LOVER SHOOTS HIMSELF Quarrel, Flight to Seattle and Sui cide End Romance. SEATTLE, Sept. 3. George D. Vincent, 27 years old. Committed suicide in his room at a local hotel tonight by shoot ing himself through the heart with a revolver. Vincent came to Seattle four months ago from Denver, following a quarrel with his sweetheart. Miss Pearle Larson. He has been employed as a shipping clerk In a wholesale house. In a letter to a friend he said: "I can't see how I can enjoy life by working hard every day and being a slave for some one else." A brother, John H. Vincent, lives at Unlonville, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Eunlra ReSett, at Kansas City. ANTI-ASSEMBLY MEN MEET Mass Meeting, at Which Many Mill Speak, Mill Be Held Tonight. Anti-assembly Republicans will open the pre-prlmary campaign tonight with a mass meeting at Wis Armory. Elabo rate arrangements have been made for the event, which promises to be a rousing affair. The headline events' are speeches by Dan 3. Malarkey, candidate for joint Senator, and Henrjr K. McGinn, candi date for Circuit Judge. Other speakers will be John F. Logan and County Judge T. J. Cleeton. The subjects to be dealt with are anti-assembly, corpora tion Judiciary, - direct primary and Statement No. 1, 30 flaming- placards announce. - Immediately before the meeting opens, at 8 P. M.. there is to be a pa rade of anti-assembly candidates In au tomobiles. The various candidates are to meet at Ihe Armory at 7:30 P. M., where the autos will await them. They will then spin through the principal streets of the city and bring up at the Armory a few minutes before t o'clock. The proposed debate on campaign Is sues between Mr. Malarkey and Walter L. ToOie has been deferred. Inasmuch as the- meeting of 'onlght Is to be In the nature of a "lovs fea&t," It was de cided to be Inadvisable to make It the I occasion of a controversy, so the antl WE GORE MEN ONLY o Pin Pay When Cured Blood Poison, Kkla Diseases, sores. Knotted VcIds, Nervousness, Piles, Kid ney, Bladder, CoarrScterf Aliments, aa all Aliments Peculiar to MEN. special AlLMK.M'S Newly con tracted and chronic, cases Cured. All burning, Itching- and inf lamination stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M.-to S P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to I P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. Corner First and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. 1 . . CONSULTATION FREE Don't Be Sick. -no l Taks Dmn Use Treatment Frsa. Our specially im ported herbs of nu merous kinds used la China for tnou sands or years be fore the CnrHtlsn era will positively cur the various dis eases. ASTHMA. CA'AAHRH. BLOOD POISON. BKIN DIS EASES. HHEUMATISM. LL'Nl. HEART STOMACH, LIVER. K1D.VEV. HLE8. W'EAKNErfS AND ALL FEMALE TROU BLES, CANCERS All ailments of whatever nature successfully cured by the WONDITK FUL LIFE-GIVING CHINESE HERBS. OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS treated and cured In their own burnt, Write for symp tom eians. uur rexneuiee sent lo all parts the world. Office hours. 10 to 12. 2 16 LEE 1IOVG t'lllNKHE IIKRB COMPANY, .146 Va iiuru ll., l-ortland. Or. i assembly; candidate Announced last 7 !M!i!E'HMW 4 I