1 4 THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBEK 3U, im PLAN FOR COUNCIL OF SEVEN Charter Board Would Invest Executive Power in These and Mayor. MAY GIVE PEOPLE RECALL Committee Report Also Favors Abo lition of Numerous Auxiliary Bodies, Jut This Feature Is Continued for Consideration. The Charter ComminMson last night adopted in part the report of the com mittee on executive, the chief feature be ins that the city shall be governed by a Mayor and seven Councilmen. elected at large, and that the legislative and ex ecutive functions be centered in this body. Other highly Important parts of the report were postponed for further consideration or were aent back for elab oration. That section of the report recommend ing abolition of all boards and commis sions as the subjoct ef considerable discussion, and ii was thought wise to postpone definite action until the entire question can be investigated. This was done largely because Kev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. ral!-ed the yuest'.on of whether the city can abolish the library commission without considerable expense and trou ble. Therefore, this phase of the charter will receive further attention, as indeed will the whole matter. The actions of he Commission, of course, are subject to ehang at any time by that body, as events may seem to make wise Division or City Control. .' The committee reported in favor of eevert Councilmen and one Mayor and -that each Councilman be assigned to the4 command of one of seven city depart 'ments. with two colleagues to assist him. This feature was attacked by Dr. C. H. Chapman, who said It would di vide responsibility and he moved that it ,be the sense of the Commissison that but 'one Councilman be in charge of each de partment. The question as to whether , the recall law should be Incorporated Into the char .ter called forth much debate, and was -finally referred back to the committee ;for a more detailed report. The elim ination of party names from ballots was passed over for further consideration, as was also the matter of salaries. ; The all-Important action of last night is contained In the adoption of the fol lowing section of the committee's re port: i Important Sections Adopted. The executive power of the City of Port 'land shall be vested in a Mayor and Coun iell, to consist of seven members and no more, which Mayor and Council are to be elected by the auntlfled voters of the City .of Portland at large.- ' The other section of the report adopted follows: The committee recommends that the Mayor have no veto power, but should have jx veto with the members of the Council on tall measures coming un before the Mayor and Council; Ave affirmative votes to be 'necessary to pass any law or to do any ict for the city. , The next item in the report was that relating to the elimination of the nu jneroua boarde and commissions, as fol lows: That section 123 of the present charter ,r the City of Portland be amended by strik ing out everything In the present section 1-3 fcwhlrh relates to hoards or commissions, providing in the place thereof that boards iind commissions are all abolished, and that ?Hll power of a legislative or administrative Ttlnd be placed In the hands of the Mayor fand Council, who are to transact all the .business of the city. ' I-ibrary Board Held Necessary. Dr. Eliot arose, when the question came up as to whether or not to adopt the section, and he expressed serious Jdoubt as to the advisability of adopt ing this section. He said he under stood that the city could not well Ubollsh the Library Commission, and It wR finally decided to postpone this matter untit the next session when City Attorney Kavanaugh will make 1 report upon It. There seems little Soubt the commission will abolish all -boards, if possible. The section of the report which recommends the division of city de partments into seven, with one Coun cilman as the head of each, and with two of his colleagues to assist htm, caused much discussion. "I do not like to appear In the role of a complalner." said Dr. Chapman, "but !t seems to me that there Is grave danger at this point of serious trouble. There as too much possibility of a shifting of responsibility If we put three councilmen In each department." I would graatly prefer to have bat one Councilman, making . him responsible for the conduct of his department." Two Colleagues Are Favored. Ex-Senator Gearin and T. B. Wilcox, members of the committee, explained that they considered all these matters In their meeting, and thought that it would be wise to give each Councilman two colleagues to help htm. especially in an ativlsory capacity, but they were perfectly wilting to accept an amend ment, and the section was referred to the committee for revision. The section was as follows: The committee recommends that . the management of the city's affairs be di X'idert Into seven departments and that the Mayor appoint each member of. the Coun cil, chalrmsr of a committee consisting of the chairman and two other Council men, to have entire charge of that branch ef the citys affairs: reserving to the Mayor the right to change the uersonnel of any committee at anv time without notice, and to the different committees the right to change the personnel of their departments at any time, without being called uion to assign any reason therefor The "recall" section of the report also caused much discussion. The committee favored its Incorporation into the charter. and recommended that It b? "similar" to the state law on recall. R. W. Montague said that he was not ready, to vote for the adoption of this section, as did also Dr. Eliot and City Attorney Kavanaugh. Both of the latter said they favor some provl sion for the adjusting of the financial loss incurred hr any official who might be forced to put up a fight to retain his of fice. In case he should be sustained by the people. The section was sent back to com mittee for the ' purpose of elaborating some such provision. The recommenda tion pf the committee on the recall was as follows: Provisions Made -"or Recall. It Is also the Judgment of this committee that provision should be made in tne cnar ter for the removal of the Mayor and Council bv the electors qualified to vote trr the successor of such Incumbent. The nrocedure to effect sueh removal shoeid be contained In the charter and be similar to the recall provided by the state law with reference to state ofrtcers. nnd should orovlde that upon a written petition signed by ." Der cent of the voters voting at the last preceding rcneral municipal elec tion, asking therelor. a special election PTS should be called for the purpose of elect ing a successor to the Mayor or Council man sought to be removed. Following is the recommendation of the committee on the matter of elimination of party names from the ballot under the new system: While the committee does not undertake to say In Just what form It should be ex pressed. It Is the judgment of the com mittee, however, that all party designa tion upon the primary ballot, or upon the election ballot In the city elections, be abolished and that the two tersons re ceiving the highest number of votes In the primary election be the candidates In the general election to follow the primary election, and that In the general election there be no partv designation . upon the ticket, and that those placed upon the election ballot for Councilman be the 14 persons receiving the highest vote In the primary election seven being the number of Councilmeu to be chosen. John F. Logan said he was not ready to aay that he would favor elimination of party names from the ballots, and Mr. Montague and others were unprepared to vote for the adoption of the section. "I cannot understand how anyone who favors the elimination of partisan poli tics from city government can hesitate to vote for this." commented Dr. Chap man. Without much debate, however, the section was passed over for "further consideration." The question of salaries was set forth in the following section of the committee report: The committee also recommends that the salary of the Mayor should be placed at g-Uioo per year and each member of the Council, elected at large- as aforesaid, should receive a salary of SliuOO per year; and that the Mayor and the Councilmen should devote such time to the city's busi ness as Is necessary for the proper con duct of the city's affairs. The salary question brought forth same remarks from the members. Mr. Mon tague said he doubted If the salaries were adequate for the services demanded, and said that it bad been demonstrated in Portland that salaries once flxeu too low were never Increased by the people, and Mr. Wilcox thereupon moved that this section be postponed for further consid eration, especlolly since it seemed to be the sense of the commission that but one councilman should conduct each depart ment. The motion carried. The legislative committee reported also, and Its report was almout identi cal with the executive committee's re port; so much so, in fait, that in no Important particular did it conflict. It was accepted and placed on file and will be open for consideration at all time. There are some very important and most serious features in the executive committee's report to be considered as yet. The question of abolishing a'.l boaVds is most radical, as It sweeps out the Executive Board, Water Board, Health Board, Park Board, Civil Service Commission and every euch body now existing. Just what power .shall be committed to the Mayor and seven Councilmen to create offices and to fill them, and what officials shall be ap pointed by the Mayor and Council, are also to be decided. There are differ ences of opinion on these questions, and it will be a long time, it seems certain, before the matter will be fully decided. There will be opportunity at some future time for the public to be heard by the commission on whatever amend ments to the charter the people may wish to have made, but the commission will insist upon each person wishing to be heard filing first a written state ment. This will be referred to a com mittee for consideration, and later the person will be permitted to come be fore the commission and explain the amendment. The question ae to whether all of the Councilmen and the Mayor shall be elected at one and the same time will be reported on at the next session by the committee on elections. JEW'S HUMOR ENDS BUDLf JOKK OVER PEW-REXT STERN LY KEBCKED. Trustees of Synagogue Exclude Of fender and Family on Eve of Day of Atonement. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe claL) Because he wrote across1 the check which he presented to the church authorities In payment of his pew rent the words "For transportation to Heav en over the Celestial Route." I. E. Moses and his family have been exclud ed from their pew in the Temple de Hlrsch. and have been suspended by the church trustees. Mr. Moses, who is vice-president of the Chamber of Com merce and a prominent citizen, today obtained an order In the Superior Court citing the church into court on October 2, to show cause why it should not be restrained from further exclud ing Moses from church privileges. Moses in his complaint recites that he paid for his pew on September 25; on the evening of that day, he says, his two children attended services and the ushers took up their tickets. He saya he appealed to the temple without suc cess and was notified that he had been suspended. He further declares that although he is a charter member of the church, he and his family are about to be excluded from participation In the services on "the day of atonement" be ginning at sundown, October 4, and ending at sundown October S, and will thereby be done a great and Irrepar able injury for which there Is no re dress at law. He therefore asks the injunction. GRAVES' BODY IDENTIFIED Dead Man Found at Wyetl) Belonged in California. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 29 Through a letter received by Justice of the Peace A. C. Buck here, it is learned that the body found floating In the river near Wyeth Julv 2 Is that of Henry Graves, a well known resident of Colton, Calf The letter was from Graves' daughter, who had been trymg to trace him for the last three months and identified him through ef fects found in his pockets and also through a description furnished by Mr. Buck about a week ago. The letter states that Graves was 70 years old and that he probably committed suicide. - as he had been despondent through ill health and money losses. The fact that his hands were tied to gether and weighted with a heavy stone led to the belief at the time the body was found that he had been murdered. COL.TOX, Cal., Sept. 29. Relatives of Henrv Graves, of this city, can throw no light on the mystery of his death. They have Just received from the Coro ner of Hood River County. Oregon, some of the personal effects taken from the body, which convinced them beyond a doubt that Graves is the man found in the Columbia River. Gravea lived here several years, and left two years ago for the North. Mrs. G'. W. Dearmond. wife of a local merchant. Is his daugh ter. PIANOS FOR SALE. We haven't a particle of fear In rec ommending our $224 piano. It is not bv any means a cheap piano; it is a good piano at a close price f 10 down, and 16 a month. Heed-French Pianos Sixth and Burnside. PLEA FOR JUSTICE Senator Beveridge Explains . Injunction Law. TAFT FAVORS FAIRNESS Indlanan Refers to Bill He Intro duced Last Session, by Which Every Man Shall Have His Day In Court. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 29. Ex plaining the policy of the Republican party in reference to capital and labor and recounting the legislation in the In terests of the working class. Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana, tonight deliv ered the second of his replies to W. J. Bryan. Senator Beveridge was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Beveridge passed in rapid re view the various measures in the in terest of labor which have been passed by a Republican Congress and Presi dent the nine-hour law for railroad men. the safety appliance law, the creation of the Department of Com merce and Labor, the eight-hour day for Government employes and for em ploves of contractors on Government work and the law forbidding railroads to discriminate against union men. He predicted- an early revival of Indus trv aft.-r Mr. Tnft's election and said: "How many mills would Sin Bryan's election open? How many Idle work ingmen would it send back to factory and mine?" He than entered upon a discussion of the Injunction question, saying: Before President Taft's administration is one year old we shall end the abuse of the Injunction In labor disputes. On this great questldn there are extremists on both sides both wrong. as extremists always are. There are thoiw who declare that the power to enjoin ht-a never been abused but the Amerlca-j bench and bar know that It has been i bused; worklngmen know It. the whole people know It. Injunctions have been Issued without notice, hearings not given until the trouble had passed; men punished for disobedience without their day In court. These abuses are not many, but there have been enough of them to prove the evil, to arouse a sense of Injus tice in the breast of labor, to -create un rest throughout the Nation. The possibility of t:.ese abuses must be stopped. Every man should have Ills day In court this Is the first great maxim of law-made liberty and liberty-made law. This Is the foundation of the people's re spect for and obedience to the courts. When the meanest man Deneatn our ims Is denied that right, the Republic ceases to be free. As a general rule, no Injunc tion should Issue without notice, and once Issued It should speedily be heard. Tart Stands for Justice. I Introduced a bill at the last session providing for these fundamentals; it will be enacted into law by the next Congress. To give to the laboring man his day In court on any Injunction against him gives him nothing more than his Just rights, and takes from the employer none of his just rights. On the one hand it takes from the laborer's heart his sense of outrage and from the conscienceless agitator his chief argument; while on the other hand It puts the employer to no disadvantage If be is In the right, and denies him Im proper advantage If he Is in the wrong. It quenches the fires of unrest; It strength ens the Nation's faith in the courts, and It does all this by securing Justice. Justice is the sovereign word of public peace and human welfare. And never have I known a man who stands so firmly, for Justice as William H. Tat. I denounce extremists on both sides of this great question of human rights. Every man ousht to vote against the men who say that we should not end the real evils of Injunction: and against every man who. Instead of ending these evils, would create greater evils in their place. On this ques tion I am non-partisan. I am opposed to the Bourbons in my own party who are against ending these evils, and 1 am against the guerrillas of the Opposition who would destroy this most useful power of the courts of conscience. For the courts of equity are the courts of conscience, and the writ of Injunction Is the most useful power of the courts of equity. Black stone savs that equity is "the correction of that wherein law. by reason of Us uni versality. Is deficient." Necessity of Injunctions. ' The Injunction prevents the digging of a pit which will cause a neighbor's house to fall: It restrains railroads from grant ing rebates; it compels them to furnish cars; It enjoins corporations from violat ing statutes: It stops men from burning property and ruining business; It seizes the hands of the lawless, whether canitalist or laborer, before It strikes Its blow which, once struck, works Injury that never can be remedied. And those who would strike down this writ of conscience are Ignorant of the meaning of equity Jurisprudence, forgetful of the . centuries of experience and wisdom which created it. blind to the consenuences of their own purposes: or else are evil-minded demagogues who would coin votes out of passions. And that is Just what the Opposition's j.rogramme results in. It means the prac tical overthrow of the nower of injunc tion. In the past 20 years many times the number of Injunctions have been is sued against corporations and capitalists that have been Issued against laboring men. Show me one Injunction against labor, and I will show you at least a hundred against capital. Yet It the Opposition's plan Is applied to InJvnctlons against railroads, corporations, trusts and all other forms of capital, there la an end to the power of the courts over lawless wealth; an end to the awe of Judges ever Kresenl In the hearts of the pirates of money; an end to the fear of all the restrains of Justice In all the departments of our commercial and Industrial life. Once let .those ruth less overlords of gold, whom only the fear of equity's strong arm restrains, understand that that arm is palsied, and lawless wealth will run riot, y Gompers Honest, but Wrong. I do not think that the men who are demanding this law fully understand Its consequences; I do not believe they realize the Frankenstein they are creating. No man means better by his fellowman than Mr. Bryan, but he has not taken the time to think this subject out. . Mr. Gompers is an honest enthusiast, devoted to the uplift of the toiler, -but he has not' ex plored the path on which he would set our feet. I stand for labor when It is right, and only then: I stand for capital when it is right, and only then; but always I stand for Justice, whether labbr or capital or both oppose it. or whether the people themselves in a moment of wrath would deny It BRYAN TRIES OUT IOWA Professes to Be Satisfied With Po litical Situation There. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Sept. 29. Having traveled all day through Iowa, W. J. Bryan arrived her-3 tonight, and spoke to a big assemblage at the baseball park. He made 10-mlnute talks at Carroll. Boone. DeWitt and Clinton during the day and said he had good reports regarding the political situation in Iowa. MRS. H. M. FAIRFOWL DEAD Attacked by Illness at Church, She Fails to Recover. Mrs. H. M. Fairfowl street, who had been of 634 Glisan a resident of Portland for tne past it years, pium- tnent member of St. Mark's Episcopal Portland for the past l years, a prom Church and an energetic worker ia church affairs, died in the Good Samar itan Hospital early yesterday morning, after a short Illness of nervous troubles. Mrs. Fairfowl was stricken while in church on Sunday, September I 13. She fainted In her pew and was taken immediately to the hospital, where she gradually grew worse until yesterday, when she was seized with a violent attack from which she was un able to rally. - Mrs. Fairfowl was a descendant of a well-known Cavillaud family. of Cali fornia. She was born in Marysvllle, Ca!., which town takes its name from that of her mother. Her father also belonged to a pioneer family of that state. Besidea her husband she ia sur vived by her foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' J. S. Schenck. of The Dalles. Or. Mr. Schenck is president of the First National Bank of that city. Other living relatives are Charles" J. Cavillaud, Marysvllle, Cal., a brother; Frank Cavillaud. Los Ange les, Cal., a brother, and Mrs. M. E. Waldron, Woodland. Cal., a sister. The funeral services will be held to day at St. Mark's Church and the inter ment will take place In Rlverview Cemetery. 110 HOLDS THE REINS? KENTUCKY KLICK STRICTLY UP AGAINST IT. Desires to Aid Bryan by Sending Out Stump Speakers, but Does Not. Know "Who to See." , So many, committees In the. Democratic camp are reaching out for funds and au thority that the faithful are wondering Just who Is In possession of the party reins. Although the State Central Com mittee has an executive committee and a finance committee, another committee has butted in to run things after Its own style, its members being erstwhile non partisans, and professing desire for har mony with the state committee. Last night the Kentucky Kliok, an or ganization composed chiefly of partisan patriots, again took notice of the situa tion, by addressing a letter to the public, from Its Board of Managers, telling Its perplexity as to which committee holds the party authority and asking for light. The Board appointed a committee to in vestigate the cause of the last committee's creation. The board of managers met In Its rooms In the Chamber of Commerce building, for the purpose of making plans for boost ing Bryan. The managers wish to send on a stumping tour of the state Mark O'Nell, president of the Klick, and James Gleason. at the Klick's expense, providing It can make arrangements with the cen tral committee. But the non-partisan committee's usurp ation of party authority, leaves the Klick in doubt as to "who to see." It wants to do business with -the Central Committee, but the non-partisan committee stares it in the face. As the Klick does not like nonpartisans. It feels 'Up against it. While the latter committee professes now to be completely partisan, its members not long ago were non-partisan. They are Jefferson Myers, J. K. Teal and C. S. Jackson, of Portland; W. M. Kiser. of Salem, and C. J. Smith, of Pendleton. This committee has undertaken to raise a campaign fund and to expend it throughout the state, although the State Central Committee already has commit tees for khe purposes In the persons of Robert A. Miller, Lafe Pence, John Van Zante. C. K. Henry and Richard Mon tague, constituting a finance committee and in the persons of Alex Sweek and John Montag. of Portland: Lark Bilyeu, of Eugene; Sam Garland, of Lebanon; Vf . F. Matlock, of .Pendleton, and M. A. Miller, of Lebanon. National Committee man, constituting an executive committee. The board of manager of the Klick in their perplexity were addressed by a member who said that Chairman Sweek had an interview in an evening paper that might throw light on the subject. The Interview had a clever heading: "Bry an Fund Is Growing." Thereupon it was decided to offer the following open let ter addressed to the public, for th pur pose of clearing up matters: In Chairman Eweek's interview he states that the new committee Is merely a finance committee and a "public-spirited body. Does Chairman Sweek wish the public to understand that he has discharged the ori ginal finance committee, namely. Colonel Robert A. Miller, Lafe Pence, John Van Zante, C. K. Henry, Richard Montague and Tom Word, because It was not public spirited. If not. . why has the original finance committee been superseded? If he has not fired the old committee, why has he appointed a new one? The Kentucky Klickers are still of the opinion that the original committees have authority and should have the credit for the conduct of the campaign and the distribu tion of the plums, should any fall to mem bers of the Democratic party. Chairman Sweek. like President Roosevelt, has jumped from Ohio to Oklahoma, for he cannot successfully claim that he enlarged the old finance committee, nor can he al lege the new committee Is merely a finance committee, for on the front Page of J he evening paoer of September 2j, Chairman Sweek published the following: The money received will be expended In Oregon, under the direction of the special .i.. ,nn,i,tlnr of .lefferson Myers, J. N Teal. C 8. Jackson, of Portland; Dr. C. J ' fitilth. of Pendleton, and W. M. Kiser, of Salem, appointed by State Chairman Alex Sweek " The Klick committee appointed to in vestigate the matter will report to the Klick not later than Monday. It is direct ed to learn what influences caused Chair man Sweek to put on the shelf the regu lar finance and executive committees of the State Central Committee. FAVORS PRESENT CHARTER Francis I. McKenna Speaks Against Des Moines Plan. Francis I. McKenna. in his address last night before the United East Side Push Clubs on "What Portland Needs In the Way of Charter Revision," ar gued for the retention of the main features of the present charter, and de clared emphatically against the Des Moines and the Galveston method of city government. He contended that while a strong city government was a good thing, yet a city government In which the power was centralized was more open to abuses and rings, with greater opportunities for graft and corruption than a city government where the power Is. distributed among co-ordinate boards. He declared " that he would retain the Executive Board, the Water Board and the Park Board, and adjust any friction between them. W. J. Clemens spoke briefly on the fill contracts on the East Side, remark ing that nothing should be done to de lay their completion by hampering the contractors. Municipal lighting was discussed by H. G. Parsons, W. L. Boise, Dr. W. De Veny. C. H. Raffety, J. H. Nolta and others under a resolu tion from the North Albina Push Club. Thomas G. Greene, a member of the Executive Board, also spoke of the im portance of the question, and advised that the club consider It carefully., Per sonally, he said, he favored the city owning the distributing system inside the city, and purchasing electric cur rent from competing companies, but doubted whether It would be a good thing for the city to spend 12,000,000 in erecting a power plant. Lumber Vessels at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-The schooner Bertie Miner arrived. 11 days from Marshfield, with 330,000 feet of lum ber. Th. efoamer Caoistrano arrived this morning, three days from Coos Bay, car- mv ,.me.. ...... -------- J rying 100,000 feet . of lumber. DOOMED TO DIE Professor Fisher, of Yale, Startles Congress. SAYS 5,000,000 MARKED White Plague Discussed in Inter national Convention on Tubercu losis by Eminent Professors and Medical Men of World. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. That five million people now living in the United States are doomed to nil consumptivee' graves unless something Is done to prevent it, was the startling declaration of Professor Irving Fisher, of Tale University, in an address on "The cost of tuberculosis" before the International Tuberculosis Congress to day. Profesor Fisher's address created a sensation. Profesor Fisher further declared thac the 138,000 persons who die of con sumption annually in this country cost, in hard cash, over l,00O,00O,000 a year. In section one, in which it ia ex pected most of the scientific discus sions and discoveries will develop, there was a discussion of great importance to the Congress at the morning session, when Professor Calmett, of Lille, France, director of the Pasteur Insti tute, advanced the theory that tubercu leum bacilli are taken into the system by swallowing. Heretofore inhalation has been considered the principal meth od of contracting consumption. In fection by inhalation was warmly de fended by Professor Tendeloo of Hol land. Past Assistant Surgeon Victor G. Heifer of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital service and director of health of the Philippine Islands, as serted that In tropical countries, where tuberculosis and -hookworm disease pre vail, elimination of the hookworm pro duced better results in diminishing the mortality from tuberculosis than any other measure that has yet been tried on a large scala. LABOR DENOUNCES BRYAN Refuses to ' Put Union Label on Commoner, Despite Requests. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 29. (Special.) By an almost unanimous vote the State Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution condemning William Jennings Bryan for his refusal to carry the union label on the Commoner. The president of the State Federation, Edgar A. Perkins, Is in charge of the labor bureau of the Democratic committee, and It was he who had to put the resolution to the body. The resolution was sent in from the South Bend Typographical Union, and was offered by a member who said that his union had sent a letter to Mr. Bryan four weeks ago asking him to use the label, but he bad Ignored It - ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN Obstruction on Northern Pacific Dis covered Just in Time. MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 29. Northern Pacific officials announced today the dis covery of an attempt to wreck eastbound passenger train No. 138 near Victor. 35 miles west of here. A piece of railroad Iron had been driven between the joints of two rails. The engineer fortunately saw the obstruction and applied the emergency brakes in time to avoid a bad wreck. The engine and baggage car ran over the iron, but without damage. Rail road detectives are now working on the case, and the officials say there Is a strong clew. Bartender Charged With Theft. John Logan, a negro, the bartender for the Sargent Hotel, earner of Grand ave nue and East Morrison street, was ar rested last night by ' Contable Lou Wagner, charged with larceny. He was taken to the County Jail and locked up, but was later released on bail of 1250 cash. Logan is accused by Gordon Irwin, a patron of the Sargent Hotel bar, of having stolen $7.50. Logger Falls From Trestle. George Longway, a logger in the employ of the Tongue Point Lumber Company, at Oak Point, Or., waa painfully Injured yesterday at the logging camp of that company. He fell from a trestle work on the line of railroad extending Into the woods, and, beside breaking his leg, received serious internal injuries. He was brought to this city last night and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Comparison of prices shows- that living expenses In New York City art li per cent more than three years ago Is your moutb similar la aay way tv the above f If so. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plats or Ill-fitting ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wis system of "TEETH WITHOUT FLAXES' The result of 21 years' xaariace, the new way of replacing teem la the moutb taath jn fact, testa la appearance, teeia to chaw your food upon, as yu did upon your nat ural ones. Our force Is so organized w can do your entire crown, bridge or plat work In a day It necessary. Positively pala tes extracting. Only algh-olaas. dsntifie. oik. WIS 15 DENTAL CO.. 13TO. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. 21 years In Portland. Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. af. to 8 P M. Sundays. to 1 P. M. Painless extracting. SOc; plates. St up. Fhonea A aad Main 202U. TEA was a royal indulgence two-hundred years ago. Tisyet Tsar gracer raram rear sisner if yea (sal lilts fxailliag's Beit, we ay kiss. A Walking Shoe for Men. Having a medium weight velour calf vamp and dull calf upper. J,T. he upper thus takes a polish less readily than the vamp and the shoe, WGOan 31100 NEED A NEW SUIT? Want it Tailor Made? For less than ready-made? Bead onr Ad. tomorrow. COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO. i I . Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist. Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant. Study Banking under a National Bank Cashier. Study Corporation Accounting under a Systematlzer. Study Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician. Ptudv Shorthand under a Convention ind Court Reporter. Study Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator. Study tter-Wrltlng. English. Spelling, etc., under thorough competent instructors. To Be Had OIVXY at The Leading Day and Mgbt Sessions. I. M. G. A. Night School 32 Teachers 60 Classes TEHM OPENS MONDAY, StfPTEM BER a woa. Term Accounting S'j? Algebra , Architectural Drawing. . Arithmetic ?-o Bookkeeping ?'Xn Business Correspondence. Business Law ' ' Carpentry and Woodworking .. . 10.00 Chemistry. General and Applied. . 10,00 Civil Service (see Director) Commercial Geography. Commercial Show Card Writing 16.00 Electricity and Electrical Machln- Enln'sh," i or Foreign' Men J 00 English, Elementary Inf!!sn: Td'vancek and Rhetoric! '. lo8 English Literature J-00 Freehand Drawing. . . -0 Geometry, Plane and Solid 3.00 German Latin I" Machine Design. . o.oo Manual Training Boys) 5.00 Mechanical Drawing. . 5-" Mechanics and Applied- Mathe- matics Motors. Hydro-Carbon 10.00 Mining and Assaying 10 00 Penmanship Pharmacy "-"O physical Geography 3.00 Physics 3.00 Plumbing. 12-" Practical Lumbering. -00 Real Estate Law 7.00 Salesmanship Z?-0 Shorthand ? Spanish Surveying and Mapping 8.00 TelegrapHy and Dispatching 10.00 Trigonometry ?.0O Typewriting ? Vocal Music 3.00 Wood Turning. . . . ............... 10.00 Working Boy's English School... 4.50 Any self-respecting man or boy may become a Y. M. C A. member and enjoy its privileges by paying the fee. Bldg. cor. 4fh and Yamhill sts. Call or send for new illustrated catalogue. Columbia University Portland, Oregon. Boarding and Day Scnool for Tounr Ilea and Boys. CoUelate Courses In Arts. letters. History and Economics and philosophy. Course Preparatory for General Science. Electrical. Mechanical and Civil IniUnr ln. Architecture. Arts. Letters and Kco nomica Commercial Ceorse aSords thorough prep aration lor Business. Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres or Campua Largest Gymnasium tn tns West. For Terms and Entranca Requirements apply for Catalogue. r...in.u. rrM on ancllcatloa to the president. sole and made with black when polished, has the appearance of a patent leather dress shoe with the ease of a calf skin. C GOTZIAM & CO. ST. PAUL. U.S.A. Colresje. Seventh and Stark Stsw Rose City Business College Practice business principles when you take a business course. Savin K on expenses and ffettina; results are two fundamental . business principles. (1) We save you 40 per cent on tuition and books. We are not in the combine on rates. (2) We get the same results la six months that other colleges get in nine to 12 months. (3) By combining the cheaper tuition plan with quicker results, we save the pupil one-half of the cost of a business course. Any young person can afford to take our business courses. W.W. Williams, M.S. 148 Fifth St., Portland. Or. NIGHT SCHOOL Are Yon Killing Time? Why Not Better Yourself? Phone Us, Main 513 A 2554 mm X BUSINESS COLLEGE II P 1 WASHINGTON AN D TCNTH STS. II id PORTLAND. OREGON LA. X-l WRITE FOR CATALOG Tht School that Places Ton tn a Good Poxxtum BRUNOT HALL A BOARDING- AND DAY SCHOOL FOB GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Welles ley and other colleges. The music de partment, under the charge of artists, ' is a special feature. Fine-art studio. ' Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal 2209 Pacifio Afrenue, Spokane, Wash. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND. OR. f-pclal university preparation; normal training course; practical English courses; age or previous lack ot opportunity no Bar rier Individual or class Instruction. Phone t Taka East Ankenjr km. Call alter IP. H. SWINTON turn