THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1909.
14
LABOR
AGENCIES
US
PROTECTION
Start Suit for Injunction
Against Industrial Work
ers of World.
ORGAN SAID TO BE RABID
lpe?r Called "Industrial Worker"
Is Quoted in Complaint as Making
Anarchistic Comment on Em
ployment Agents of City.
The fleht between Portland's employ
ment agencies, represented by the Port
land Employment Protective Association,
and the employment bureaus operated by
the Industrial Workers of the World has
been taken into the Circuit Court. John
T". Ivjran and John H. atevenson. at
torneys for the association, filed an in
junction suit yesterday afternoon. If this
Is won It will take ail the "thunder" out
of the L W. W. paper known as the "In
duetrial Worker," and will effectually pre
vent members of this organization from
making anarchistic utterances and charges
against other employment agencies than
their own on the street corners without
clanger of arrest.
The defendants In the case must appear
In court next Friday to show cause why
an Injunction should not issue. H. J.
Bennett is the nominal plaintiff and the
defendants are Waller Th. Nef. W. W.
Mitchell. B. Ixrton. John Doe Johnson,
Richard Roe Fountain. E. J. Foote. John
Doe. Richard Rie and others. Bennett
sues for himself, C. R. Hansen, Jr..
Joseph Hanley. E. P. McCroskey, John
Coxon, E W. Eldrldse. Al Bevlne. 1 T.
Lewis. James H. Tapley. John A. Mor
. tensr.n. Bert E. Eva, Louis O. Orstad
and all others similarly situated.
Charges Are Sensational.
The charges and counter-charges made
fty the parties to the suit are of a most
sensational nature. Bennett charges
that the avowed object of the L W. W.
Is the destruction of ail employment
agencies except those of the I. W. W.
and that they have succeeded to an ex
tent In their purpose by liberal and libel
ous lyin. The I. W. W. members, on
the other hand, refer to their competitors
s "sharks, bushwas, robbers, thieves and
blackmailers." According to Bennett
they have circulated their organ through
out Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
and California, besides spreading an
archistic banners, circulars and placards
over the same territory. Bennett says
these have so prejudiced the minds of
working men against him that it is dif
ficult for him to carry out his contracts
to supply laborers where needed. Not
only have working men been prejudiced,
he says, but they have been Intimidated.
Some of the utterances of the Industrial
Worker are made a part of the com
plaint, and are as follows:
Rabid Ctteranees Quoted.
! the shark love you? Well, sure!
Fiir.day afternoon last the union held It;
street meelln on the ilaie market In front
of the Canadian employment aharK
the awamper a. ting at the Inatlitation of his
matr. the chief shark, butted Into the
Inctlng.
The I w W. Is the real onion to get
real food for a hungry stomach law or no
law. Ii ! up to you to know
how to ptirve out the eoldiera of your mas
ter government and to lift up your flag,
the Td lias, over the tottering temples of
crueltv. known as class laws. t e atmplr
env that the political government, from Its
ptructure. form and purpoee. la Incapable
of mnnaalns the Industrie of a nation. The
Ooomni'M la the police department of the
employers . Hut we must be
gin to take as much as possible every day.
and alwavs remember that although we
at not able to take the farm away from
the farmer not yet till we must kep
this In vifvc. The final aim of the 1. .
is revolution.
Thnuch i-owards flinch and traitors sneer,
".Ve'll keep our red flag flying here.
The men who conduct the Columbia, the
Canadian, the Red Cross and the Hanley St
O'Ncil employment agencies are thieves and
robbers.
Socialists Fight I. W. .
Not only will the 1. TV. W. be com
pelled to censor this class of matter
should the injunction be granted, but they
may not harangue on the street comers
near employment agencies, nor visit them
in an effort to make a boycott effective.
No Intimidations, insults or threats to
workmen or others near the employment
bureaus will be tolerated, in case the
Injunction issues.
At present the I. W. W. and Socialists
are paid to be fighting among themselves
with their curbstone utterances, which
tends to add interest to the case soon to
be tried.
Notes of the Courts.
County Judge Webster signed yester
clav morning an order allowing Mary Fl
Ks'tes. administratrix of the estate of
Alfred Estes, to compromise her claim
against the Merchants- Express & Trvast
Company for J.ai0. Of this amount $750
Is attorneys fees. The original claim
was for IT5-X).
Anthony R. Conrad, Ernest Newton and
Xeo L Tlssler have been bound over to
the grand Jury on account of charges
made by an Arleta girl. The fourth
member of the quartet was taken in
charge by the Juvenile Court.
PiERRE ANTQNiNE FIXED
FRENCH BARK PXACED OX LIST
FOR PORTLAND LOADING.
Forty-three Vessels on List for Xew
Crop Grain Total Tonnage
Amounts to 86,653 Net Tons.
The French bark Pierre Antontne. which
arrived out from San Francisco at New
castle, N. S. W.. In ballast. July I, has
been placed on the Hat for Portland load
ing of new crop grain. The Pierre An
tonme was one of the disengaged craft In
Fan Francisco and was ordered to The
Heads In ballast. She will be due at
Portland for December loading.
Listed for Portland loading of new
crop grain at present are 43 vessels, with
a total tonnage of S5.6S3 net tons. For
Puget Sound ports the total tonnage is
69.79. A large number of the craft list
ed for each port has the option of load
ing at either port, bnt It Is generally be
lieved that more vessels will be diverted
from the Sound to Portland than will be
sent north from here. Of the vessels en
route the first to make an appearance will
pe the French park Babin Chevaye. now
out 155 days from Antwerp via Hobsrt.
and the German bark Llsbeth. now dls
. charging Hamburg cargo at San Plego.
In addition, there are a number from the
"West Coast which will be due late In Au
jagixt. Captain Jiaaaeaiy. of lb .British,
bark Jordanhill. has -written to Portland
friends that he woudl sail from Guaymas
for Portland in ballast. July 25.
TRAVKL HEAVY OX THE RIVER
Tourists Crowd Steamers to Full
Capacity in All Directions.
Tourist traffic on the Columbia River
has at last opened in earnest and steam
ers are handling capacity crowds daily.
The run to The Dalles is the popular one,
and during the past week the steamer
Bailey Gatiert has been taking care of
upwards of 6K people daily. Yesterday
the boat made the trip with all the pas
sengers she could handle. The trip by
water between Portland and Astoria is
popular, also. 4
Elks, homeward bound from Los An
reles. and Easterners going to and re
turning from the Seattle fair, make up
the bulk of the traffic
Railroad Material for Xehalem.
With railroad iron, donkey engines and
building material, the barge Nehalem. in
STEAMER ISTELLIGENCE.
One to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Henrlk Ibsen. .-Hongkong In port
Alliance Cooa Bay In port
Eureka Eureka In port
Roanoke San Pedro... July -3
Breakwater Coos Bay July 2o
Argo Tillamook July 2
State of Cal... San Francisco July
Rose City San Francisco July '
Falcon San Francisco. Aug. 10
Selja Hongkong. .. .Oct. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
State of Cal. . .San Francisco July 24
Alliance.. Cooa Bay July 24
Eureka Eureka July IB
Roanoke San Pedro... July 2T
Breakwater. .. .Coop Bay July 28
Argo Tillamook July 23
Rose City San Francisco July 81
Henrlk Ibsen. . -Hongkong. ... Ar.g. 4
Falcon fan Francisco Aug. 13
Selja Hongkong Oct. 10
Entered Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamahlp (Parsons),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Cleared Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
State of California. Am. steamahlp
(Nopander). with general cargo, for
San Francisco.
tow of the tug George R- Vosburg. left
down yesterday morning at 10 o clock.
Tne "Vosburg carried a quantity of gen
eral cargo, consigned principally to the
railroad camps working In the vicinity.
The Vosburg Is now in command of Cap
tain Rorvik. formerly In the steam
schooner service).
Dredger Pump Breaks.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) The big centrifugal sand pump
in the Government dredger Oregon, at
work In Coos Bay. broke and as a con
sequence operations are suspended. It
is thoutrht that temporary repairs can
be made, but It will be necessary to
have a new pump made at a cost of
about $750 and Captain Peters, In
charge of the dredge, will go to Port
land to superintend the work.
Crew of Irene Paid Off.
ASTORIA. Or., July 23. (Special.) The
crew of the schooner Irene, which ar
rived yesterday from Guaymas, Mexico,
was paid off today and the vessel will
be shifted to the boneyard In Toung's
Bay to await a charter.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Eureka will sail tonight
for Eureka and Cooa Bay.
The steamship Northland will leave
down for San Francisco thla afternoon.
The steamship Breakwater la due to ar
rive from Coos Bay tomorrow afternoon.
The steamship State of California will
sail for San Francisco this morning at 9
o'clock.
"With lumber for San Francisco, the
steam schooner Cascades sailed yesterday
afternoon.
With lumber for the Bay City, the
steam schooner F. S. Loop will leave
this evening.
With fuel oil for the Standard Oil Com
pany, the steamship Asuncion arrived up
late last night.
The steamship Falcon, of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, sailed for
San Francisco yesterday.
With lumber for South Africa, the Ger
man ship Bchwarxenbek left down In tow
of the Ocklahama yesterday morning.
The steamship Eureka arrived up at
1:30 o'clock yesterday with passengers
and freight from Eureka and Coos Bay.
A. B. Andrews has been appointed chief
engineer of the steamer J. N. Teal, suc
ceeding C. Kellogg, who has taken
charge of the Inland Empire.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 23 Arrived Steamship
Asuncion, from San Francisco; steamship
Eureka, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed
German ship Schwarcenbek. for South Africa:
tug Geo. R. Vosburg and barga Nehalem. for
Nehalem: steamship Falcon, for San Fran
cisco; steamship Caecad-. for San Francisco.
Astoria. July 23. Wind, northwest. 26
miles; weather, c'.ear; sea. smooth. Arrived
at 11:45 A. M. and left up at 2:50 P. M .
steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 2:40 P. M., et earner Shoabone. from
San Francisco.
Coos Bay. July 23. Arrived yesterday,
steamer Breakwater, from Portland.
South Bend. July 23. Arrived Steamer
Mayfalr. from Portland.
Aatorla. July 23 Sailed at :30 P. M..
steamer Hawaii, for Auckland. Arrived down
at S:30 and sailed at 4:30. steamer Caaco. for
San Francisco. Letf up at 4:30, steamer
Shoshone.
San Diego. July 23. Arrived Steamer
Riverside, from Salinas Cruz.
Eureka. July 23. Arrived Steamer Roa
noke, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. July 23. Tug Sea Rover and
raft oft Arguello yesterday.
San Francisco. July 23. Arrived Steamer
Col. E I Drake, from San Dleso; steamer
t'matllla. from Victoria: schooner Oakland,
from Siuslaw River. Sailed Schooner De
fender, for Piiget Sound; steamer Svea, tor
Gravs Harbor: steamer Grays Harbor, for
Wlllapa Harbor
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
0:OT A. M R.2 feet!ll:10 A. M 21 feet
4:42 P. M 7 9 feet'
TODAY WILL BE COOLER
Highest Point Reached by Mercury
80, Five More Than Day Before-
Cooler weather ts promised for today.
The atmosphere will remain clear and the
wind in the northwest, but there will be a
lesser reading on the official thermometer.
The highest point reached yesterday
was 80 degrees, five points higher than
on the preceding day. Thunder storms
are predicted for the SJnuthern portion of
Idaho. Hourly temperatures follow:
A. M 1 P. M 72
7 A. M 6 2 P. M 73
8 A. M tot 3 P. M 73
O A. M 614 P. M 70
in A. M 4 P. M 0
11 A. M " 6 P- M -
13 Noon 70i
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache.
Says I to myself,
Savs I.
The Rex rental Co., Ablngton Bldg..
Is the place to go,
Says L
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. J
SESSIONS AT AH END
Catholic Institute Most Suc
cessful Ever Held.
ARCHBISHOP IS SPEAKER
Head of Diocese Tells of Beneflta
That Have Been Derived From
Annual Meetings and Praises
Work of the Schools.
That the Catholic Educational Associa
tion of Oregon has proved a great factor
in promoting the cause of education In
the. archdiocese, was the declaration of
Archbishop Christie yesterday morning
in ki. aHHnM hefnre Institute held In the
Christian Brothers College. Archbishop
Christie came to the institute at the close
of the lecture by Dr. J. H. Haaren and
addressed the teachers, reviewing the
accomplishments of the association.
which he said had oeen sausiaciui y, Al
though the association had been estab
lished but a few years. Continuing, Arch
bishop Christie said:
"So great has been the benefits nowing
from this association for the past few
years that It will be part of the duties of
all teachers of our schools to attend
future sessions. We shall secure great
honflt in the uniformity of our school
work. I am highly gratified at the con
vHnn of the sisters who are here, and
I can say that the priests are loyal in
their efforts to building up me acmiou
and it is due to their efforts that our
schools are being built up In this arch
diocese, which means everything to the
prosperity of the church.
"Again, I say I am delighted to see
. nnnaA.mtA tAnchera here to-
.... T . .... Hit Iwnpflt lnreelv and assist
in building up the church. We hope to
make these institutes better in the iuiure
than in the past. Through them we shall
secure uniformity of text books, so that
children ptsslng from one parish to an
other may enter the classes. These
schools mean much to the church, in
making it prosperous and promoting its
growth."
Officers for Year Cliosen.
At the business meeting of the board
of directors In the forenoon, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara;
vice-president. Sister M. Flavla, of St.
Mary's Academy and College; secretary.
Rev. J. P. Fltznatrick. of Ascension
School. Montavilla; treasurer. Rev. Will-
lam A. Daly, of St. Mary's Church;
finance committee. Rev. J. C. Hughes,
Rev. J. P. Fltzpatrick and Rev. William
A. Daly: members board. Rev. 3.f H.
IsiacK. itev. ri. ijanagner, oi oiumoua
University: Sister M. Rose, C. 8. B., of
Mount Angel Academy and College;
John O'Hara. Reports from the schools
of the archdiocese showed that for the
past year there had been a 10 per cent
Increase in attendance.
Dr. Haaren delivered his lecture.
Teaching of History," in the forenoon.
setting forth that the popular definition
of history was "teaching by example."
In the course of his lecture Dr. Haaren
discussed the materials of history, the
practical lessons of history and their
uses. He remarked that It was a study
for mature minds: that history is a
guide for conduct: that one of the prac
tical lessons of history Is co-operation,
and that every one has a part in what
has been and what Is to come.
He remarked that In the history of the
United States It should not be overlooked
that many of the great characters were
Catholics. In the study of history Dr.
Haaren recommended that the teacher
tell the stories of events to the class.
There were three points of view, he said,
that could be used with profit In the
study of history stories of great char
acters, the great movements and the
formative periods. He also urged that
there should be a broad and liberal con
struction of history and that all narrow
views be avoided.
State Superintendent Speaks.
In the afternoon the exercises were
opened with the following musical num
bers: Miss Petronella Connolly, solos.
"You and Love (D. Hardlelot), and "Sun
set" (Dudley Buck), Frederick W. Good
rich, accompanist; Miss Hazel Daly,
piano solo, fantasie on "Miserere" (Gott
schalk): Miss Elizabeth Harwas, solo.
'Al 'forse 1 Cul" (Verdi), and "You and
I" (Liza Lehmann).
Following came an address by J. H.
Ackerman. State Superintendent of Pub
lic Schools, on "What We May Expect
From Schools." Mr. Ackerman said that
the independent or parochial schools were
really a part of the school system of the
country, and he did not feel out of place
In addressing the Institute. He con
gratulated the association on the work
it was doing for education In this state.
He contended that the student should
be so trained that he would have the
power and Inclination to make a living.
for all social questions must be econom
ical. Mr. Ackerman spoke of the utter
Inefficiency of some who had passed
through the schools, and some had come
to him and asked, "What shall I do to
make a living?" He would give them
the power to make a living, and Incul
cate a clear understanding of their duties
as citizens, and responsibilities to so
ciety, so they might be of some service.
Mr. Ackerman remarked that the text
books do not Impart this power or sense
of responsibility it comes from the
teacher very largely. He urged that the
true education Is one that educates the
hand and the heart and develops char
acter It should be Intellectual voca
tional and develop character by educat
ing the heart.
Dr. Haaren followed with a short lec
ture on "Discipline." Rev. O'Hara ex
tended the thanks of the institute to
Brother Andrew, of the Christian Broth
ers College, and his associates for their
efforts to make the institute a pleasant
success: to Professor Goodrich for the
musical programmes, to the teachers who
had been faithful In attendance and to
The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of the neck,
sores and ulcers on the body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak
eyes, and general poor health. The Inherited poison, transmitted through
the blood, pollutes and weakens this fluid, and in place of its nutritive
qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality
of the entire system. Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint,
have spent their childhood In constant physical suffering, and grown to
manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and stunted growth,
and perhaps later some disease of the bones or Joints developed. S. S. 8.,
given In their early life, would have prevented this. It would have
cleansed and purified the blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened
their systems, and assisted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood
or womanhood. S. 8. S. Is the very best remedy for Scrofula. It goes
down to the bottom of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of all
scrofulous matter. It supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength
and health-building qualities, end under the purifying effects of this great
remedy all symptoms of Scrofula pass away. S.- S. S. contains no minerals
in any form, and is an absolutely safe treatment for children, even Infants,
or persons of any age. Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice
fxe ' TEE SWin SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
the clergymen who had attended from
different portions of the diocese.
The Institute then adjourned to the
Dominican Church, where Archbishop
Christie pronounced the benediction. He
spoke briefly, setting forth the high call
ing of the teacher in the Catholic schools,
which were established to Impart Chris
tian education, than whicn, he said, there
could be no higher calling. He closed his
final remarks by saying that If he had
the means he would establish schools for
non-Catholics, so that Christian educa
tion might reach all. The institute was
considered the best that has been held
by the association.
BUNCO GAME IS SUSPECTED
Police Unable to Find Man Register
lqg as Dr. E. G. Burnett.
The police are searching for a man who
registered as Dr. E. G. Burnett at the
Lenox Hotel and who, it is believed, was
getting under way one of the smoothest
bunco games yet brought to light in
Portland.
Burnett, through his agent J. H.
Barnard, a broker, room 532 "Worcester
building, advertised for men to travel
with a doctor, the salary to be $100 a
month. When anyone answered the ad
vertisement they were informed that a
cash bond of HOO would be required.
F. W. Knightinger, a grain handler,
living at the Albina Fenry Hotel, was
one of the prospective victims, accord
ing to Xt. G. Hedin. a local realty dealer,
to whom Knightinger applied for a WHO
loan In order to deposit the bond. Be
fore making the loan, Hedin Investigated,
his suspicions were aroused, and he laid
the case before the police. Barnard was
taken into custody but was later re
leased, as the police believe he Is an in
nocent tool of Burnett. All efforts to
locate Burnett have been unsuccessful.
This Afternoon and Night at Bungalow.
There will be two performances at the
Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison
streets, today, a special matinee at 2:15
o'clock and the last time tonight at 8:16. The
attraction will be the charming and popular
actress. Beryl Hope, and her splendid support
ing company. In the sensational drama, 'Three
Weeks." This will afford your last oppor
tunity of seeing this Interesting play.
"The Pagoda' Matinee Today..
There's a matinee at the Lyric today, when
the Imperial Musical Comedy Company will
be seen In "The Pagoda." that dainty and
delightful mixture of mirth and melody, which
contains so many pretty songs. Scenery and
costumes are bright and new. Two perform
ances tonight, at 8 and 9:16 o'clock.
The Oaks The Resort Ideal.
These warm days one la put to his wits'
end to solve the weather problem, particu
larly If one Is compelled to remain In the
city most of the time. Out at the Oaks,
under the cool shade of the great oake. In the
fresh breeiei from old Willamette, while the
trains from Donatelll's famous Italian band
are floating In the air, one forgets Summer
heat. Caswell brothers, the famous whistlers,
better known as the human plceoloa, are to be
heard each afternoon and evening.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Mary Marble at the Orpheum.
The matinees today and Sunday and per
formances tonight and Sunday night are the
last chances to see this week's bill at the
Orpheum. with Mary Marble and Sam Chip
in their delightful comedy skit, "In Old
Edam." This week's bill at the Orpheum Is
the talk of the town. Ask your netghbor.
Always the best at the Orpheum.
Strong Woman at Pantages.
Madame Marguerite, the marvelously
strong woman of the team of Marguerite
and Hanley. European 'equilibrists, who are
appearing at the Pantages Theater this week
In feats of strength and endurance, is posi
tively one of the strongest women on the
vaudeville stage. Miss Marguerite Is a
strict vegetarian.
"Christmas at the Comstock."
A hit of hits Is "A Christmas at the
Comstock." the headline act at th Grand.
Miss Monda Glendower and Raymond Man
Ion are presenting the sketch,' which was
written by a noted dramatist especially for
them. Miss Monda Glendower Is a talented
young Ingenue who was formerly a resi
dent of this city. Ben, the posing dog.
Is another strong card on the bill.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Eleanor Gordon Coming to Orpheum.
Eleanor Gordon and company, presenting
one of the most delightful comedy racing
skits ever written, entitled "Tips on Tap,'
will occupy the space of honor at the Or
pheum next. This little playlet goes with
a vim and dash. At the same time It tells
a beautiful story and Incidentally gives Miss
Gordon an opportunity of displaying some
very fetching gowns.
Big Comedy Act Next Week.
One of the funniest acts in vaudeville Is
that of John Hodge, the colored comedian,
and the wrestling ponies, Banner and Madi
son, which will appear at the Pantages
Theater next week In conjunction with Leon
Morrla and Company's comedy animal acta,
which Include La Belle Helene and her
famous troupe af leaping greyhounds.
"Dooley and the Diamond."
Te that have laughs, prepare to laugh
them next week at the Grand when "Dooley
and the Diamond" Is presented as the head
line act, with Eddie Glrard and Jessie Gard
ner. It Is one of the funniest vaudeville
sketches ever written. An act which will
tie this sketch for first place will be "The
Advance Agent."
'Hurty-Corty Tomorrow.
Next week at the Lyric, commencing to
morrow matinee, the Imperial Musical Com
edy Company will present the latest New
Tork musical success, "Hurty-Gurty," with
an unusual large number of song hits, spe
cial scenery and costumes and brilliant light
effects. Matlneea Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Decision Today in Timber Suit.
Circuit Judges Gantenbeiu, Morrow and
Gatens will decide at 2 o'clock this after
noon, the suit of California Barrel Com
pany against the Western Cooperage
Company and others, over the purchase
of the Street timber tract, in Clatsop
County, estimated to be worth J2.000.000.
The Eastman Timber Company has paid
the Farwell Trust Company J60.000 to
float $600,000 worth of bonds In order
to meet the payments on the land. The
California Barrel Company alleges that
the stockholders' meeting at which the
agreement with the Farwell Company
was signed, was Illegal. Should the
Judges decide that It was. and that the
agreement with the Farwell people is
therefore void, it may spell bankruptcy
for the Eastman Timber Company.
In Australia there are ants which build
their nests along a north and south line so
accurately that a traveler may direct his
course by their aid.
Amusements
Whs ttss rrees Ama saw.
THE CUBE FOR
SCROFULA
EISF
Mayor Advocates New Plan for
Laying Water Mains.
LET GENERAL FUND PAY
Will Name Special Committee to In
vestigateSpecial Election on
Subject Suggested 8-Inch
Main on Hawthorne Avenue.
That a change is much needed lnthe
manner of laying water mains, Is the de
claration of Mayor Simon, and his views
are supported by the members of the
Executive Board and City Council. It is
not Improbable that a special election
may be held to give the voters an op
portunity to change the laws regulating
the matter.
At a meeting of the Council committee
'on , sewers yesterday morning. Mayor
Simon appeared and took up the matter
of water mains, as the committee con
siders this business also. Resolutions
recommended by the Water Board are
referred there for action, and it was for
this reason that the Mayor appeared. He
was particularly interested In the pro
posal to lay an eight-inch main for Haw
thorne avenue, from East Third to East
Twelfth street. There had been a dif
ference of opinion between himself and
the members of the Board on the one
hand and members of the Council and
property-owners on the other. The Mayor
and Board held that the smaller pipe
will be sufficient, while the others asked
for a ten-Inch main, as It, under the
present law, would be paid for by city
bonds; the other by the owners of prop
erty abutting.
It was finally decided to proceed with
the eight-inch main, as Mayor Simon told
the members of the committee that he
has the assurance of Manager Huber of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company that
the street can be paved before the rainy
season seta in, even If It is held back
until the pipe has been laid. This will
therefore be done.
It was while discussing the Hawthorne
avenue affair that the general subject of
water mains was taken up. and Chair
man Rushlight, of the sewer committee,
expressed himself as favorable to a spe
cial election to give the people an op
portunity to pass an amendment to the
charter that will make payment for all
mains come out of the receipts of the
Water Department. It was agreed by
the Mayor and members of the com
mittee that it is manifestly unjust to
compel property-owners to pay for serv
ice mains now.- after years of operation
BABY RESTLESS
AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema Spread from
Face All Over Scalp Developed
into a Solid Scab and Her Ears
Seemed Ready to Come Off.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
" My baby suffered about three weeks
and she was in a very bad condition.
1 he eczema com
menced on her
face and spread
all over the scalp.
It was a solid scab
and sore, and her
little ears looked
as though they
would come off.
She was very fret
ful and could rest
but very little.
She would rub her
little ears and
head much of the
time. She looked
awfully bad. We
then heard of the
Cuticura Reme
dies and I bought
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment and I decided to give them a trial.
I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment. At the time I
commenced to use the Cuticura Reme
dies she was in a very bad fix. I began
the treatment by bathing with Cuticura
Soap three times a day and also used
Cuticura Ointment after each bath, and
it was but a few days before we began to
find out she was improving. She con
tinued to improve and in about three
weeks she was entirely cured and has
not been troubled with any skin disease
since. She was at that time about three
months old and she is now three years
and two months and is a fine, fat baby
girl. I will gladly recommend the Cuti
cura Remedies to any one who is suffer
ing from that terrible disease and I give
to Cuticura many thanks. I will gladly
tell of her cure to any one who will ask
or write about it. Mrs. M. M. Reynolds,
Box 40, R. F. D. 2, Windsor, Va., Oct.
20 and Nov. 6, 1908."
Complete External and Interna! Treatment for
Every Humor of Infanta. Children and A.dnlta con
sists of Cuticura Soap (2&c.) to Cleanse the Skin.
Cutlrura Ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin and Cuti
cura Resolvent (600.), for la the form of Chocolate
Coated Pllla. 25c. per vial of 00) to Purify the Blood.
Bold throvgnout the world. Potter Drug & Cbem.
Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston, Mass.
ssr-MariMl Fre. Cuticura Book slTlnc description,
treatment sad cure of torturing, disfiguring aumora.
. ICodol
For Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach.
or in fact ANY stomacn mtoudic causea dj
Indieestlon. Get a bottle today and try it,
Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you and if it fails
your money will at once be refunded by the
dealer from whom you purchased it. Every ta b
lespoonful of Kodol digests 2'A pounds of food.
7- FOR WOMEN ONLY
rr Sanderson's Compound
Va6F Savin iiui fntton Root Pills.
:5fr! and bes
$" 1 edy for
r A.VD IB
S- Cure the
8 to 10 days.
and best only reliable rem-
IRRE6 Li PARITIES.
Cure the most obstinate cases
to 10 days. Price 12 per box, or
3 for 5; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE, 31S AHsky bids..
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
V THE DIAMOND BHAKD. . ,1
VaJX Laaleal Ask year Drasalaifoe-X
ChItM-terB Irian on d Hi
rtlU in R4 and ttoM iretaUlc
boxes, sealed with Blu Ribbon.
I Tak vUier. Bar f Ten
UnHliL As. k for 4 'II rirp.'isrn
DLAXU.ND BRAND PILLS, fcr il
in
yean known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
SQLD6VDfilGGISI5EVmMteU
CHANG
AVQREu
NORTH BEACH
Service of the 0. R. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. Potter
f - .
iter -V I " '
Pa' -
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ah-Street Dock. Daily, Except Saturday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland "... $400
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Pive-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
under the former system of paying for
extensions from the water fund.
A resolution, calling for the appoint
ment by the Mayor of a special com
mittee to Investigate all phases of this
question and to prepare data covering it,
was recommended for adoption, and will
come up for action next Wednesday
when the Council will meet.
Mutes Must Attend School.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 23. (Spe
clal., County Superintendent of
Schrols -McKUlop is rounding up the de
fective youth of the county in order
to send them to the school at Vancou
ver. So far he has found 16 children
who are to be sent to the Vancouver
Institution.
Two Bankruptcy Petitions Filed.
Two petitions In bankruptcy were filed
in the United States Court yesterday.
John P. Aplln afln" Samuel Aplin, in
MEN CURED
THE WORK OF A SPECIALIST
DOING OF A FEW THINGS
There Is not a physician Hiring who can
claim to be proficient In the treatment of all
human ailments and diseases. To attain the
highest possible degree of proficiency In all
departments of medical science would require
half a dozen lifetimes of study and as many
more of practical experience. The regular prac
titioner Is proficient in a large number of the
commonest and most easily conquered diseases.
The specialist must first become proficient for
general practice, and must then go on to pro
ficiency In a few of those conditions and dis
eases more difficult te understand and more
difficult to cure.
Pay Me When I
WEAKNESS "
Functional weakness in men Is
In reality a comparatively simple
ailment, and la but a symptom of
local disorder, a state of chronic
Inflammation of the prostate
gland. No stimulating treatment,
whether internal or locally ap
plied can do more than exoite tem
porary activity. By my system tff
local treatment I restore absolute
ly normal conditions throughout
the organs Involved, which prompt
ly results In complete and per
manent restoration of s t r e n gtb.
Thll treatment is original
with me and is the only radical and
certain cure yet devised.
VARICOSE VEINS
Varicose Veins Is a relaxation,
knotting and twisting of the most
vital blood vessels of the organio
system. It stagnates the local cir
culation and interferes with the
processes of waste and repair.
Neglect brings derangement of
functions and Injury to the general
health. I cure varicose veins in
one week without pain or deten-
CONSULTATION FREE
I state nothing in my announcements but the straight, square truth.
It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. Tou can find
out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to begin treatment
any time you like. My offices, comprising 10 rooms, are the largest,
most elegant and best equipped In the West
HOURS I A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1.
It Yen Camnot Call Write for Diagnosis Bleak.
THE DR. TAYLOR co
334H MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OR.
MEN!
MUSEUM OF
29iy2 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers.
Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal
Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men
Consultation and examination free. If you
cannot call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IP IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291V2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
dividually and as the firm of Aplln Broth
ers, engaged In the real estate and mill
ing business at Cornelius. Washington
County, report their liabilities at 4S99.
with assets aggregating $420. John D.
Stewart, a contractor of North Bend. Or.,
in filing his petition gives the amount of
his debts as $4695.53, in the liquidation of
which he has property to the amount of
$205.
Tortured On A Ilorse.
"For ten years I couldn't ride a horse
without being in torture from pllcj,"
writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky.
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed,- Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds
Cuts, Bolls, P'ever-Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Says I to myself.
Says I,
The Rex Dental Co., Ablngton Bldg.,
Is the place to go,
Says I.
IS THE
BEST
DH. TAYLOR,
Tate Leading Specialist
Have Cured You
tlon from business. My cures are
absolutely permanent and no 111
effects whatever can follow my
treatment.
Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time required
for curing oontracted disorders
about one-half. This is an Impor
tant achievement. It replaces dan
ger with safety. It forestalls
chronic complications. It removes
the infection and Inflammation be
fore that vital center, the prostate
gland, can become involved. Te
many men It means the difference
between perfect health and a life
time of misery and functional
weakness. My method Is mine
alone. My treatment Is original.
In some features It resembles the
ordinary. In its chief essentials it
is different. In results It is en
tirely different. It is safe, prompt
and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness, Nerve Debilita
tion. Lost Strength, Specific Blood
Poison, Obstructions, Piles and Re
flex Ailments, constitute my spe
cialty, and are the only diseases I
treat.
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
ANATOMY