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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 26, 1911. 11 NATUROPATH, FREE, SUES STATE BOARD Dr. VV. E. Mallory Is Released From Charge of Practicing Without License. INJUNCTION THEN ASKED Practitioner Allege That PhysicUn Are Prompted by Delre to Dan-faro Him Decreo I' Aaked to Bar Further Arrest. Within thr hours after a ehara ifilnil him of practicing inllcln without a licn bad been dismissed In tha Justice Court. Dr. W. E. Mal lory, a graduate naturopath, through his attorneys. Jay Bowerman and W. H. Abel, yesterday Instituted suit In the Etate Circuit Court for an Injunc tion permanently restraining the mem bers of tne State Board of Medical Ex aminers from further prosecuting- or otherwise Interfering with him In the practice of naturopathy. Enumerated as defendants In the suit are the following- members of the State Medical Board: Drs. Harrr F. McKay. R. C. Coffey. Herbert S. D. Nichols. E. B. McDanlel. F. E. Moor and H. L. Hen derson. Dismissal of the ease aratnst Dr. Mallory yesterday marked the outcome of the third attempted prosecution of a ;rtmlnal chare acrainst him since n opened an oftlce In this city In May. lo. The first two cases were brought st the Instigation of the Medical Board, aiso. and they were filed In the Munlcl. pal Court, where In both Instances a lury returned a verdict of acquittal. In receiving the verdict In the second prosecution last March. Municipal Judge Taswell from the bench advised representatives of the Medical Board not to bring another case of the same kind In his court, as be would order its dismissal as soon as the papers were filed and without the formality of a trial. State aeka DtewiUasJ. But the Medical Board resolved to take another chance at Dr. Mallory. and IT days ago caused his arrest on the Identical charge of which be had been twice acquitted. This case, how ever, was brought In the Justice Court. Dr. Mallory on a number of occaelons demanded a trial, but on one pretext and another the time of trial was de ferred: In fact, no fixed time was set. Tiring of the dilatory tactics being em ployed. Justice of the Peace Olson last Friday mad the announcement that he would dismiss the case unless th repreeentatlve of the District Attor ney's office or Samuel White, special prosecutor for the Medical Board, would show some law authorising th prosecution. Deputy District Attorney Dennlson, after a consultation yesterday with Mr. White, who agreed to the action, went before Justice of the Peace Olson and moved the dismissal of the case against Dr. Mallory. Dr. Maliory maintains that th pros ecutions preferred against him of criminal nature have been brought at the Instance of the Medical Board for the epre purpose of damaging hie business and hie personal rights. He makes th further charge that th prosecution of him. as we'.l as that of others, by the Matilcal Board has been conducted with funds Improperly di verted from fees collected by th Board from applicants taking examination before that body. tteetralat at Basra Aake4. In his complaint against th Medical Board. Dr. Mallory represents that he Is a graduate of the American School of Naturopathy, of New Tork. and that he ha. maintained offices In this city and followed his profession aa a natu ropath for over five years. Counsel for Dr. Maliory ajks th court for a decree permanently enjoin ing the defendants personally and a member of th Stale Medical Board and their successor In offlc from bringing any action of criminal natur against hlra for th practice of his pro fession as a naturopath or for prac ticing anything except medicine and surgery as defined In th Oregon statutes. The further request Is made that the Medical Board be enjoined permanently from diverting Its funds for bringing criminal actions against any person or persons and for any other purpose than the payment of th xpensea of th members of the board, aa Is contemplated and authorised by th laws of th state. I am tired of being hauled Into th front door of th Justice Court and Municipal Court with a blare ot trumpets by the Medical Board, along with Chinamen and thoee who ar ac cused of abortion and other criminal acts, and then, when they hav don all they can. hav th board fold their tails and sneak out th back door and leal the public to believe I am a criminal," said Dr. Mallory last night. -They wouldn't treat anyone els that way. and I am going to let th higher courts settle my righta." Elgthy-seeond street and the Barr Road f yeaterday afternoon, bf L K. Stevenson and A. W. Poff. Th man had com mitted suicide by doubling a cord to give It sufficient strength to hold his weight, tlelng one end over a rafter and sticking his head In a noose at th othr, and thn drawing ht feet up so that his body would swing clear. On a ecrap of paper found in on pocket was written "A. lnandowsky. born April 12. Th body was removed to th morgue of Dunning Mclntee. Th man had evidently lived In an abandoned bouee near the shed for sev eral days, as cans of beans and toma toes half empty, a halt head of cab bag and remnants of food were found on a box that had bean used as a table. Old newspapers were piled In on eomr for a bed. Th man was about t feet Inches tall, weighed about 175 or 110 pounds and wore a short stubby gray beard and gray mustache. On front tooth was missing. A pair of suspenders, tied In a noose, wer found In th house In dicating that he had attempted to hang himself with them, and falling, secured an old cord. Manicuring and Hair Pressing Parlors 2d Floor-Picture Framing 4tH Fl.-Polls. Toys Repaired, 4th Fl Optical Department. Main Fl.-Wo men's Rest Room, Emergency Hospital, Nursery. Retiring Room, 2d Fl iparttn TO BE PLACED i CITY COCXCTL KECOMMEXBED TO SEIX BOXTJ ISSCE. I Bids for Site of Xew City Admlnls tratlon Building; Will Be Opened Shortly. Action looking toward th installa tion ot a iTitam of reinforcing mains ; for th water-front district was taken ! by the Ways and Means Commute of th City Council yesterday aiternoon. when it recommended th sal of bonds for that purpose. Th estimated cost of this work Is 1140.000. W. R. Roberts, representing; th Underwriters' Equitable Rating Bu reau, was present to give th approval of his employers of the plans furnished by Chief Engineer Clark of th Water Board. These hav also th approval of th Chief of the Fire Department. ' Th plans contemplate th Installa tion of mains extending along both sides of the river, to be used exclu sively for fir purposes. Ultimately, there will b a pumping station, but th bond Issu Is Insufficient for this at th present time and It was deter mined to start th work of placing th first part of th system at once and to complete the work later. This will give th business sections excellent protection. Excellent premiums wer obtained for Improvement bonds of th aggr gat value of S1.70. which bear In terest at th rat of I per cent and run for 10 years. Ths highest premium was paid by the United States National Bank for 15000 worth, being 4.1. Th largest Individual allotment was to A. E. Eckhart. 1150.000 worth, at a premium of t.lL. Th remainder was distributed among blddera A total of 11.000.000 In bids was entered. John B. Coffey, chairman of th Folic Committee of th Executive Board, was present to urge the com mittee to recommend at one th sal of 1200.000 of bonds for th purpose of constructing a new police adminis tration building. Member of th com mittee explained that they will open bids for sites at th next regular meeting. They will determine upon a sit, after which they expect to hav th bonds sold. RELIGIOUS BARRIERS TOPIC Dr. W. B. Hlnson Points Fallacy of Disbeliever of Bible. -If you go to hell because you couldn't find out whether a whale' capacity is big enough to hold a man, when you get there Satan will have such a fool he will likely turn you out." eald Dr. W. B. Htneon. at the White Temple Sunday night. In speak "Ing ct Intellectual difficulties aa bar riers to religion. "Why are you not altogether a Chris tian?" be said. -What's your reason Hypocrites In the church? If you did nothing that hypocrites do, you would not breathe another breath, nor eat another meal. Tou aren t remaining away from religion because there are hypocrite ther. or elee you would b pretty sure to eecape helL for ther ar a whole lot of them down ther. -Well, what I your reason? Wher did Cala get hla wife? Better con sider where you will -t your own wife, and not worry about a man wba has been dead and gone thee too reera, -Ton say. It's too late. I am enmesh-1 In sin.1 It Is for you to assent to Chrlsta aavlng you. He that cometh to me I will In no wis cast out.' said th Christ.- SUSPENDED B0DY FOUND Old Man Doable Siring With Which to Make Death Nooee. . Th body of a man. supposed to be A. t-.naodow.ky. age II. wae found aaagl&g under aa old abed Bear AUTO WILL BE MERCURY Postmaster Merrick Supersede Cart Collection oa Eaat Side. An aotoraobtl runabout will here after be used by th local poetofflce for making collections on the East Side, ae the Poetmaster-Oeneral authorized Postmaster Merrick yesterday to em- ploy th runabout In place of a hors and cart, usea neretotore. i aim win ex tend the evening mall collection eerv lc of th East Sid bualneaa sections, making It possible for business men and others to mall letters at or o'clock at night, hav there collected the earn evening, and forwarded from the mala offlc on th first outgoing malL L'p to this time th only collection on msny of the bualnea streets has been made by the carriers, ao that mall placed In the boxee In tbe early evening was not collected and sent out until th carrier made hi rounds th next morning. The runabout, which will be furnished by E- W. Pearson and used by him In th collection service. Is ex pected to do twice aa much work as a horse and cart, and to make collections from Kllllngsworth avenue to Milwau kle and Powell streets. It will mak no collections except on paved streets. It Is planned to hav It vtalt all th lettered Eaat Side stations A. B. C. D and F. Th evening collection will be mad between I o'clock and 10 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS Warning Against "Froth of Educa tion Delivered by H. W. Stone. Sugar $6.95 SacK Best cane stock berry Sug-ar, 100-pound bag $6.98, or pounds 14 $1 Olds, WortmaE (& E&mg A Great Sale of the Famous Stuttgarter Underwear $3.50 Union Suits $1.00 $1.50 Shirts or Pants 50c On the Bargain Circle Today The celebrated "StuttRarter" Normal Sanitary Wool Underwear. It is porous and lieht. Although it absorbs the moisture from the skin, it does not absorb it into the fiber, wnicn is aDsomieiy unaDsoruem aim uuiucniini , allowing the moisture to pass off. In this great "Bargain Circle" sale we offer Wets. Pants and Union Suits at the following prices: j 1 V U IXAf BUVd fcV - ' J ' U mull WILLI lUil ui anui L oiiva, j nnVTp m- Vnpp lencrth: resru- d 1 Aft 1 lar $3.50 values, for only P 1 XJU A SALE FOR LITTLE WOMEN Long or short sleeve Vests, ankle or knee length Pants; regular $1.50 CQC frnrrnpritq- nric.erl for this Sale garments, priced for this sale "Erin Brand" Linen Underwear $4.50 SHirts or Pants $1.00 S8.00 Union Suits for $2.50 . . . On Sale in the Underwear aecuon-nain a-swu- 500 pieces of Imported Pure Linen Meh Underwear, cool in Summer, warm in Winter. Vests with low neck and no sleeves or with high neck and long sleeves or high neck and short sleeves. Drawers are ankle or knee lengths. Regular prices j- q $2, $3, $4, $4.50, according to weight, spl P Union Suits in the "Erin Brand," all pure linen; styled with low neck and no sleeves or high neck and short sleeves; knee or ankle length; $5, $6, $8 vals. mmmm 1 1 Ml ":ilti C-W y , 1 awv v- $2.50 SALE BEGINS AT 8 A. M. DON'T MISS IT Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served daily ih our Basement Lunchroom. Prompt service. Best menu for the price. rief Bits of Store News From Portland's Biggest and Best VLlt Very Stout Women can get ready-to-wear garments here, just as well as regular size women. All sizes here. Little Women experience little dif ficulty in finding Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., in just correct sizes. Customers who shop about say we have the best stock in town, and the prices are lower, too. Shop here. Dancing Frocks in pretty styles for misses of all ages. The light shades of chiffon, dainty as butterflies The price of these Frocks, each, $25.00 Black Coats, in serge and cloths, ex tra sizes for stout women. Very plain. Prices 18.50 to $42.EP Raincoats in a very complete assort ment of cravenettes and rubberized materials. At 12.50 to 32.50 Rich Furs A grand showing of new high-grade novelties of all kinds Coats, Sets, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc. The Women simply go into ecstasies over our new Gowns. The showing is the most creditable we have ever made. We invite early inspection. Miss Bernard is in New York on her second marketing trip for this season. ILace Ourtaims 12 Different Lots to Close Out Eight lots of hand-made, fine Arabian Curtains in the most pleasing TttPT-ns suitable for any room in any home. $7.00 to $50.00 values a- - a e 1 II fl. reduced from one-third to one-hau. $ 6.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, $4.50 $ 8.50 CURTAINS, PAIR, 7.50 $13.50 CURTAINS, PAIR, $9-50 $15.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, -75 A few bargains given herewith: $20.00 CURTAINS, PR., 11.49 $35.00 CURTAINS, PR., 23.00 $40.00 CURTAINS, PR., 25.00 $50.00 CURTAINS, PR., 25.00 t- c.-,! w in -Rrnssels Nets. Irish Points, Renaissance effects, Cluny effects, etc., in ivory, Arabian and white; all good patterns and ... -e. A -11 - 1 1 Jl f A1lA-nrn e reallv eood values at the regular prices, aii epeciauzeu i iu"yo $2.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, $1-35 $3.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, !l.a $4.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, $2.65 $7.00 CURTAINS, PAIR, 3.95 lOc WeeK in the Domestic Aisle An innovation sale of domestic materials, such as you need in every day life and every day of the year. Take advantage of the bargains. 20c Wash Goods lOc A splendid assortment of Wash Goods in foulard effects, printed; - ( regular 20c grades, special, yd. X vJC India Linons, very fine quality; strong and durable; regular 15c val- f ues, priced for this sale at 1UC Hack Towels, extra heavy, 70 per cent linen; suitable for household "i f' or hotel use; great values at 1 KJC Irish Crash, all pure linen, ex- - f tra heavy, soft, absorbent, yd. 1UC 15c Pillow Cases lOc Pillow Cases of strong, heavy sheeting size 45x36 inches; hemmed ready for use; our regular 15c grades, - priced for this sale at only A JC Outing Flannels, best grades in light and dark colors, checks, stripes, plaids, etc., and mottled effects; spe- f cially priced for this week at A J C Shepherd Checks for children's wear, all size checks, the yard 10c At a fathering; last night In th T. M. C A- auditorium, at which were present members of the Board of Di rectors, Oeneral Secretary Stone and the corps of teachers, th work of the educational department waa formally opened. Immediately after the exercises, which were brief, prospective students proceeded to the school rooms on the four lower floor to register for claaaea. William M. Ladd. president of th association, presided and Intro- ' duced E. B. Mac.Naui hton. chairman of the educational committee, who spoke briefly on the preparations that had been made for th opening of school, predicting that the enrollment would k. th lrjit In the history of the aaaoctatlon. Professor French, head of I th department, next spoke, outlining briefly plans for th term and express ing hi satisfaction that so many ot laat year's student hare returned. Secretary Stone reminded the young men that strong determination was required. He advised those who wer : not willing to continue In the classes not to begin. He dwelt upon the value of practical training. The school had ao place, he said, for th young man who la only Interested la th "froth" of education. AUDITORIUM SITE BLOCKED Vacation f Market Street Forbidden by City Attorovejr'a Ruling. City Attorney Grant yesterday noti fied Theodore B. Wilcox, chairman of th Publlo Auditorium Commission, that th Zelgler amendment forbid th vacation of Market street, wher It would be necessary for th city to va cate It In case th us of th street la required for th proposed auditorium. It Is probable. therefore. that the building will hav to b built some where else. A meeting of th Auditorium Com mission probably will b held In the near future to determine upon what action shall be taken. It bad been vir- . tualiy settled that lie auditorium would b built on th block owned by th city, bounded by Market and Clay. Second and Third streets, but without th vacations It Is too small. TWO HUSBANDS LIVING Woman Would Annul Second Tie, IXMtth Report Being Fla. Believing nor husband dead, h says, Mr. Mary Clemens married Gilbert W. Burgan October 21. 1910. After llvlng wlth him two months she discovered that her former husband, William E. Clemens. Is al'v. She Is now applying to th Circuit Court for an annulment of her marrtag with Burgaa. Th title of th action Is Mary Burgan against Gllbrt W. Burgan. In her complaint th plaintiff avor that In February. 1908. she waa deserted in Portland by William E. Clemens, whom he married In St. Louis County, Minn Juna 11. 190. In the Summer of 1910. she declares, she received Information which led to tha positive belief that Clemen was dead and sha became tha brids of Burgan at Vancouver. Wash., a few months later. MAN BEGS FOR JAIL TERM Rockplle 6entenc Craved by Dis charged City Prisoner. "Don't turn m out: I"d b an awful good hand to break rock." pleaded Martin Lund at the police tatlon yes terday, when Captain Kellar Informed him that th hospitality of the city, which ha had enjoyed several nights, would be no longer extended to him. Lund refused flatly to leave th Jail, and was rearrested on a vagrancy Th man had been booked as a lodger four nights in a little over ' a week, being without funds to provide for himself. When he wa aroused from bis bed yesterday morning he begged pitifully to be allowed to re ma.n. He was taken Into court and WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR Mra. Ma Martyn. writing for th New Tork Times, say: "Society ha taken to hom ihampoolng for only on reason, and that la to aav their natural hair. Most hair dreeser In sist on shampooing with soap Jelly, which in time will ruin any head of haJr. Th alkali In oap bleaches and dull th hair, causing It to -rpllt. be eom brlttl and fall out. -SocUty women avoid thasa condi tion by washing their own hair with a tesspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water. Thl simple. Inex pensive shampoo cleanae perfectly, dries quickly without any 111 effect and lav th hair very oft, lustrou and fluffy. Only a fw minutes ar re quired for on of thes perfect, de lightful shampoo a." Adv. whan th case wa explained to Judge Taiwan he gav th prisoner a en .. Af in at Linn ton. ' Shelve Co 11 a pee In Store. HOOD KIVER, Sept. if. (Special) Serloua Injury to several people and possible loss of life would have been the result of the collapse of shelves laden with tons of merchandise la the dry good store of Morlan & Lathrop had th accident which crushed coun ter and shopper' stools happened a few hour earlier. When F. H. Morlan, one of the proprietor, went to hla office thl morning he found the entire shelving of one aide of tha store, with Its heavy burden of Fall and Winter goods which the night before had reaohed the celling, wa now a tangled mass on th floor of the store. Mineral Gets Two Saloons. CHEHALI3. Wash, Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) By the votes of County Com missioners Gray and Harms, two saloon licenses have been granted at Mineral, despite the protests of the County Antl- Saloon League management, who olaira that the board was pledged not to grant any such licenses. Tbe result will likely be that at an early date there will be a local option election when an attempt will be made to vote every precinct In Lewis County dry outside tha Incorporated towns. Edlersen delivers country slab. E JOS. ALTERATI ON E ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS AT PRICES SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST OF IMPORTATION OwlM to the rapid growth of our business we are compelled to make extensive alterations and additions to our store. During these alterations wTwm U TomSled I to vacate and store our goods. We begged the contractor for 10 days to enable us to reduce our large stock P"P"tiy to moving out. he consented, so we have cut prices to such an extent that every Bug should be closed out. Remember that our goods were not bought for sale or auction purposes, but e our regular choice and personally selected stock. As our prices at aU times are lower than those quoted by other dealers under any circumstances, our reduced prices during this sale is an opportunity to buy perfect, guaranteed Oriental Bugs that may not occur again. Remarkable Prices on Carpet Sizes Antique Tabriz Royal Sarouk. 'Royal Sarouk Sarouk Sarouk Sarouk , Sarouk Sarouk Keshan Royal Tabriz.. Royal Sarouk Evirman Kirmanshah . . Kincanshah . . Kirmanshah . . Meshed Ispahan Kirman Meshed Ispahan Ispahan Bidjar Sera pi Meshed Meshed Actual Size. . .13.7x10.7 ...14x10.7 ....12x8.5 , . .12.8x9.4 ...10.1x6.5 .. 11-10x8.9 . 10.6x7 . .13.7x10.8 ...10.6x7.8 12.3x8 ....12x8.5 13x9 ...14.2x10 . .12.4x10.8 ,..12.6x9.4 15x12 ..13.5x9.10 ..15.1x10.6 ...15.1x9.9 ..13.9x8.10 ....11.8x8 ....14.8x9 ...13.5x10 ...13.7x10 ....13x9.2 Reg. Price Sale Price. $1500.00 $1125.00 $ 825.00 $ 545.00 $ 820.00 $ 524. OO $ 420.00 S S78.00 $ 315.00 $ 210.00 $ 432.00 $ 325. OO $ 265.00 $ 180.00 $ 840.00 . S 550.00 $ 685.00 S 432.O0 $ 480.00 . S 280.00 $ 430.00 $ 330.00 $ 780.00. S 530.00 $ 850.00 545.00 $ 725.00 S 445.00 $ 578.00 S 385.00 $ 760.00 548.00 $ 680.00 S 410.00 $ 780.00 $ 490.00 $ 682.00 S 430.OO $ 562.00 $ 357.00 $ 458.00 3 272.00 $ 440.00 S 285.00 $ 462.00 S 335.00 $ 635.00 S 410.00 $ 445.00 9 280.00 Kirmanshah ........ Izmir Kirman Ispahan 3orovan Meshed Pushmani Mahal Montaza Yamoud Bokhara. . . . Belouchistan Antique Khiva Khiva Khiva Khiva Khiva Khiva .; Belouchistan Khorrasan ., Shiraz . - , Serebend Serebend Camels' Hair Antique Kazak Antique Serebend . Actual Size. Reg. Price Sale Price. 12.4x9.2 $372.00 $218.00 11.9x9 $345.00 268.00 12x9 $328.00 $225.00 12x9.1 $320.00 $182.00 ....14.7x9.9 $395.00 S270.OO ...12.6x8.10 $290.00 $188.00 12.1x9 $290.00 8179.00 11.6x9 $275.00 8175.00 ....10.6x6.5 $260.00 8165.00 ....15.4x8.7 $268.00 S174.00 10x7.3 $218.00 8141.00 10x8.5 $230.00 8128.00 11x8.5 $192.00 S144.00 ....10.2x7.6 $145.00 $ 82.00 ,-..11.6x8.10 $192.00 $114.00 ....10.6x7.8 - $118.00 $ 69.00 8x5.8 $118.00 $ 72.00 ....10.9x7.7 $174.00 $138.00 10.2x6 $188.00 $117.00 12.3x5 $115.00 $ 69.00 9.6x5.1 $ 72.00 $ 44.00 10x5.3 $110.00 $ 78.00 11x5.3 $178.00 $112.00 10.6x7 $320.00 $230.00 10x6.1 $178.00 8110.00 Antique Belouchistan.... Also a Large Variety of Small Rugs Comprising Sarouks, turmansnans, uaoistans ana ts-esnans, S30'00 to $115.00 Rerular price $40.00 to $180.00. FEET LONG, REDUCED 25 TO 45 PEE CENT. Iran. Kazaks, Sbirvans, Mosuls and Belonchistans, 89.00 to 837.0O Regular price $14.00 to $55.00. STATE AND HALL EUNNEES, SIZES 10 TO 28 IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL -Tto alir-k ""'ATOTOCT'C q rv KJ VJ J L V n mt. t. . 473 Washington Street, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth CARTOZ1AN BROi