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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1912)
THE 3IORIG OREGOmy, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912. 20 KNOWLEDGE NOW IS NECESSITY Ordinance Relative to Water front Structures to Be . Published. FINE FOR NON-COMPLIANCE Commission of Public Docks Author ized to Take Steps to Have Any Improperly Constructed Dock Condemned. Further consideration of an ordl nance establishing the Jurisdiction of the Commission of Public Docks over waterfront structures, which will force the builders of new wharves and warehouses to conform to the prO' visions of the municipal building ordi nance, also to special features the Com mission has outlined, was given at the regular meeting yesterday and as a means of acquainting all taxpayers with Its terms it was decided to have it published in the daily papers. Failure on the part of property owners to comply with the measure -will be punishable by a one not to exceed $250 and the Commission is authorized to take steps to have 'any improperly constructed dock or build ing condemned. Commissioner Kellaher reported that Mayor Rushlight has promised to give his Individual attention to the sltua tion on North Front street with ref erence to certain tracks of the North ern Pacific Terminal Company -that ere alleged to have been laid without authority of a franchise from the city or grant from the county. It is prob able that when Mayor Rushlight makes Ms Inspection he will be accompanied by members of the Commission. Chief Engineer Complimented. G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer, was complimented highly by Fred W. Mulkey. chairman of the body, on his painstaking efforts to rearrange track age connections to serve the two public ducks planned. Mr. Hegardt submitted a number of blue prints showing exist ing lines near the East and West Side dock sites, how connection can be made to serve the docks and warehouses and the manner in which cars may be switched without disturbing - those being loaded or discharged, features that were not provided for in the first plans. He said that the curves necessary to reach the sites would have from 120 to ISO radii. It was on that subject that repre sentatives of rail lines appeared be fore the Commission recently and asked that as slight curvature as possible be provided. Mr. Hegardt pointed out that on New York harbor 150 was the maximum radii and on some docks It was as low as 90. The connections for the West Side dock will be (from both the Spokane, Portland & Seattle tracks and those of the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany. The Southern Pacific asked, with reference to the East Side site, that the radii be not less than 225. Aotborlty to Confer Given. It was voted that the chief engi neer be authorized to confer with the engineers of the rail lines and submit bis plans. It was reported from the bookkeep ing department that $1000 was in the sinking fund and that as it was on deposit Interest in the sum of $10 has accrued, so it was voted to ascertain if the Commission could not purchase municipal bonds at par. so long as they would mature in advance of the public docks bond issue's expiration. For the month of September interest oii other money had accumulated to the amount of $29.86, according to a statement from City Treasurer Adams. The payroll of the Commission for September was $1326.25. . 1KALIS COMES FOR LUMBER low Water Permits Better Survey of Main Channel. Hailing from Caspar with a part cargo of lumber for Sydney the British steamer Ikalis reported in the river yesterday, and will proceed upstream to load under engagement to J. J. Moore & Co. The British steamer Ukala, of the same line, has been fixed to load lumber at 6s Gd, and will probably come to the Columbia River for cargo, though her charterers or destination have not been announced. The Norwegian steamer Rygja, load ing wheat for Europe, may get away tomorrow, drawing over 24 feet, and the British steamer Willesden. carry ing cereal also for the United King dom, is to sail October 8 or 9 and will draw about 27 feet. As the Columbia Jliver has reached a low stage.' the guagc at Walker's Island showing zero at low water, the Port of Portland dredgirnr force is making efforts to cover nil bars before Fall rains cause an increase. To that end Manager Talbot and Commissioner Pease, with Captain droves, of the dredging branch, sounded Wednesday at Walker's Island, Martin's. Slaughter's. Doublebower's and other points near by, good water being found in most places. Where eedlment has formed since the pre vious trip of, the dredges the "lumps" will be removed and then the dredges returned to continue cutting to the 28-foot mark. STAR IS DAMAGED BY PILIXG Tug Lifted on Drydock to Have Hull Repaired. While steaming away from the North Taclflc Lumber Company's plant late Wednesday, towing a barge of fuel for use on the dredges, the tug Star, temporarily operated by the Port of Portland as a tender under a lease from the Star Sand Company, struck on a submerged piling near the old break water and stove a hole in her hull. The vessel was aided by the tug Resolute, which was passing, and after having most of the water pumped from her hold was towed to the public dry dock, where she was lifted yesterday and the damaged planking replaced. Bhe was afloat again last evening.. The scene of the accident is navigable only by river vessels and while a part .of the breakwater was torn out so as to afford passage for steamers plying be tween Swan Island and the west shore, there Is said to be considerable drift and obstructions of that character in the vicinity. The Star was proceeding slowly at the time, because of having the barge alongside, and the injury was confined to one plank. She will be used by the Port as long as dredging can be carried on as the tugs Mc Craken and Wenonah cannot do all work for three diggers. BOARD EXAMINES APPRAISERS Krfort Being Made to Have Trans actions Uniform. Special Agent Wheatley. in charge of the New York District, arrived in Port land yesterday in advance of a special board that is on a tour of the ITnited States, examining into methods in vogue among the United States ap praisers. Four other members of the board and two stenographers will reach the city today and on completing their laDors nere proceea to an r It is the aim of the Government of ficials to Introduce in the various dis tricts a uniform system of business. It is generally supposed that the step has been accomplished through the medium of annual meetings held in the East, which are attended by the appraiser but It is said that there are yet certain features of the work handled Indepena ently. - ' MGHTVESSEL IS REPLACED Government Relights Beacons on Lower River for Fishermen. Information bearing on aids to navi gation of interest to skippers and pilots plying between Portland and the sea. was Issued yesterday from the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Doe to Arrive. Name. From Nebraskan .Salina Crui. . Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . Bear San Pedro. . . Lyra Salina Cruz. . Breakwater. . . .Co js Bay Anvil 3andon Geo. W. Elder. JSaa Diego. . . Rose City San Pedro... Alliance Eureka Roanoke San Diego. Eeaver San Podro. . . Isthmian Salina Crur. . Kevjdan .Salina Cruz. . To Depart. Name. For Yale S. F. to L. A. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . Nebraskan Sultna Cruz. . Harvard ...... .S. F. to L. A. Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. ... Bear fc'an Pedro. . . Anvil. .. J3andon Geo. W. Elder. .Fan Diego Lvra Ealina Cruz. . Boss City San Pedro. . . Alliance Eureka . ... Roanoke .Sau Diego. . . Isthmian. Salir.a Cruz . Beaver San Pedro. .. Nevadan. Salina Cruz. . Date. . In port . Oct. Oct. , Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. 4 4 6 s 7 11 13 Oct. Oct. Oct. 14 15 .Oct. 28 Date. Ocu 4 Oct. .Oct. Oct. Oct. .Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. .Oct. Oct. .Oct. 5 6 8 8 8 u 10 1.1 13 16 3! 18 30 office of Henry L. Beck, inspector of the. 17th lighthouse district, as iouows; Columbia River light vessel No. 8S. re placed on station and renei ugnt vessel K7 ullhilnn-n ApniAlttllPr '"4. nhonva Ha a Kwn made in the general appearance or in the lights or fog Bignal of light vessel No. 88. (No. 39. 1012.) Columbia River rne lonowing ugnw relighted September 10. and will be main tained during the Fall fishing season: Republic Spit range lights. Jetty Sands range lights. Peaoock t-pit range lights. sand Island light. Fort Columbia wharf light. Marine Xotes. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. the rebuilt steamer Rochelle was towed to Rainier yesterday to load lumber for the Bay City, In water ballast from San Francisco, the Norwegian steamer Titania. en tered yesterday. She is loading lum ber on Oregon Slough for Australia. After having overhauled all post lights on the river the tender Manza nita arrived last evening, having on board Henry I Beck, inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District who inspected stations and aids. The ten der Heather is thought to be storm bound at Neah Bay. After a stay of three weeks -at the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where oil burners were in stalled and her machinery overhauled, the steamer, L. Roscoe is forced to re main for a few days longer, as she broke a propeller blade when' getting away for Coos Bay, her home port. Bound here to load lumber for the South, the schooner Alvena arrived in yesterday from Guayroas and will be towed to St. Helens today by the Port of Portland steamer Ocklahama. The schooner Balboa, which is one way from Caleta Buena to the Columbia, is reported from San Francisco to have been spoken September 30. Coming from Callao, the German bark Hera entered at the Custom House yesterday with 900 tons of sand and stone ballast. W. Faber, second mate of the vessel, fell from above and lost bis life after she left Rotterdam on the way to Callao. The trip from the latter port was featured by calms until nearing the Columbia, when she ran Into a hard blow. The vessel will discharge ballast at Linn ton and berth at Irving dock to work grain. Inaugurating the. Winter schedule of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company yesterday, the steamer Beaver carried over 400 passengers. As her first-class capacity of 260 persons was filled. 160 went in the steerage. The latter class is being augmented through the arrival of harvest hands 1 and laborers seeking California climes in which to pass the Winter. By the latter part of the month the vessels are expected to be sent away with every berth taken. The steamer Bear is due here today. . Captain Jack Speier, head of the harbor patrol force, returned yesterday from Sisson. Cal., where he passed his vacation with Mrs. Speier and Miss Gene Speier. The skipper has some prize yarns or having caught deep-sea inhabitants in the days when he navi gated the Pacific, but he brought an other from Sisson to the effect that he captured a trout, one of the Loch Leven variety, that measured 31 inches. In fact, he narrates, the trout was of such size that a fish warden in charge in that district took it to a hatchery alive as an exhibit. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 3. Arrived British steamer Strathflllan, from Brisbane; steamer Nebraaxan. rrom salina Cruz, via ban Fran cisco: German bark Hera, from Callao. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro: steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka: steamer Coaster, for San Francisco: steamer Klamath. for San Diego; steamer Nehalem. for San Francis co: steamer Rochelle, for San Francisco, via Rainier. Astoria. Oct 3. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10 A. M. British steamer Ikalis, from Caspar. Arrived at 8:45 A. M. Schooner Alvena, from Lruaymas. L.eit up at s f. ul. British steamer strathflllan. Arrived, at 4 P. M. and left up Steamer Nebraskan. from Salina Cruz, via way ports. an t rancisco. ucu i. Arnvea at v a. . m. Steamer Newburg. from Columbia River. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Pedro; steamer Daisy, for Portland. Spoken Sep tember 50 Schooner Balboa, rrom caleta Buena. for Columbia River. Coos Ba Oct. :i. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. . San Pedro, Oct. 3. Arrived Steamer St. Helens, from Portland. Sailed yesterday Schooner Winslow, for Columbia River. Tacoma. Oct. 2. Arrived Norwegian steamer Thor, from Portland, for Hong Kong. Seattle. Oct. 3. Arrived Steamers AlkL from Southeastern Alaska: city.. of Seattle, Skagway; ship Verclgentorix. from Glas gow; schooner Transit, from Bering Sea; barge St. James, in tow of tug Gollah. from Kenai. Sailed 6teamers Admiral Sampson, for Southwestern Alaska; Thor. for Orient. San Francisco. Oct. 3. Arrived Steamers Newburg. from Astoria; Moans, from Syd ney; ship L. J. Morse, from Bristol Bay. Sailed Steamers Bandon. for Coqullle. Riv er; Daisy, for Astoria; Buckman, for Seat tle: barge "Washtucne, for Grays Harbor. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the month of the river at 5 P. M-. smooth; wind, northwest, 28 miles; weather, clear. Tide at Astoria Friday. Hlo-h. Low. :-S! . M 5.9 feet'0:4S A M 0.5 feet 6:42 P. M 7.S feet!0:45 P. M 4.5 feet Divorce Asked After 82 Years. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) After 33 years of married life Verna Racera. aged SO. asks a divorce from her husband whom she married in Italy 1880. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, and would have the court restrain the defendant from disposing of their joint equity in a certain 313 acres of land. 'Crow's Nest?" Canadian coal. C. 2303. "Sf.lOKE-Efl-OUT" L! Republican. Chairman Moores Says Bull Moose Process Is Grand Fizzle. "SHADY" TACTICS SCORED Taft Men Prepare to Go After Sup porters Who Do Not Fight In Open Third Party Candi dates All Accept. " Every candidate nominated by the Bull Moose county convention last Sat urday has filed his formal acceptance of the nomination, according to an announcement made at Roosevelt headquarters yesterday. The third party, through its exeeu tive committee, yesterday completed Its Legislative ticket by indorsing two additional Republican nominees for the same offices. J. H. Nolta was selected for State Representative to take the place of Dr. C. L. Booth, who declined to accept, and David E. Lofgren was named to succeed Max Telford for Joint-Representative from Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. State Chairman MooresJ of the Re publican committee, yesterday entered a vigorous denial to the charge eman ating from Bull Moose headquarters that the state organization had un dertaken to influence Republican nom! nees from accepting the nomination and indorsement of the third party, MSutoke Out Process Fixate. "The published announcement that the state committee has used every effort to prevent Republican nominees from accepting Bull - Moose indorse ment has not the slightest foundation. said Mr. Moores. "The state committee has not undertaken and will not un dertake to interfere in matters of purely local concern but we will take a lively Interest; in helping to 'smoke out candidates who are professing loyalty, in the open, to the Republican ticket while they are in secret giving aid and comfort to the enemy. "Nobody but a Bull Mooser has the nerve to assert his right to the sup port of Republicans while he himself is proclaiming his adhesion to Roose velt. The smoking out process of the Bull Moosers ended in a laughable political fizzle. Early in the campaign they notified candidates that support of Roosevelt would be 'demanded. As this did not scare anybody they gradu ally assumed the attitude of suppliants and in order to give respectability to their ticket, they finally made it up largely . of-, pronounced supporters of Taft. All that was finally required was a support of 'progressiva princi ples.' Progressives) Not In Evidence. "This Bull Moose convention included nobody who in the past has been con spicuous as a progressive. It was not in any sense any more representative of the political decency of Portland than the worst boss-ridden convention the city ever saw. Its assumption of the proprietorship of the ten com mandments and of all the composite political decency of the universe is what might be expected of a party that promises to end the tyranny of the boss and the machine under the leader ship of Tim Woodruff and Dan Hanna and Bill Flinn and that follows the leadership of Gary and Munsey and Perkins in denouncing 'the interests' of Wall street. 'It was interesting to notice how enthusiastic Seneca Fouts and his fol lowers, who were conspicuous in the convention, were in urging the indorse ment of Walter H. Evans. Other men of the Evans stamp were indorsed because it would have been fatal not to indorse. The only question that seemed to enlist real enthusiasm was the single tax. F. E. Coulter, the single tax campaigner, flushed with enthusiasm over the recent defeat of our anti-single tax friend. Senator Mulkey, did good work In defeating the indorsement of Henry E. Reed, a pronounced enemy of the single tax, and landing an indorsement for H. D. Wagnon. the single tax candidate for assessor. Democratic Tactics Manly. 'Republican supporters of President Taft who have accepted the Bull Moose ndorsement -without a pledge have not forfeited their right to Republican support, but candidates who are fight ing under cover, demanding Republi can support, while secretly aiding the enemy, will receive the attention tney deserve at the polls. , 'Our Democratic opponents are right ing like men in the open. When they decide upon whom of their candidates the opposition to the Bull Moosers should concentrate, they will hear of something to their advantage from men of all parties who despise politi cal cowardice and duplicity. There will be some quiet, but effective work done along this line before the close of the campaign." PERSIAN MYSTIC LANDS Thornton Chase, Admirer, Dies Day of Arrival After Long Wait. After looking forward for some months to the arrival of the Persian prophet and mystic. Abdul Baha, in San Francisco. Thornton Chase, the general Western manager of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, died last Wednesday, the very day the prophet arrived. For some time Mr. Chase had made periodical visits to Portland, his most recent one being in the month just past. On that occasion he spoke at Ellers' Hall on the forthcoming visit to be paid by the prophet Baha to Port land and of the growth of the Balial faction. Of this movement Mr. Chase had written much and studied deeply. He had paid a visit to the prophet when the latter was in prison in Syria, and was a leader in the -movement on the Coast. Abdul Baha will remain in San Fran ciscp for three weeks or a month. His admirers have taken a house there for him. with the intention of making him prolong his stay, so that in all proba bility Portland people will not have an opportunity of seeing this remarkable personality for some time. ASSESSMENT IS LEVIED Washington Synod Raising Funds for Endowment Purposes. SEATTLE, Waslu. Oct. 3. Consider ation of committee reports and ad dresses occupied the attention of the delegates attending the 23d annual session of the synod of Washington of the Presbyterian Church today. It was decided to move the headquarters of the synod from Auburn to Tacoma- A special assessment of 8 cents a mem ber was levied to raise the interest on $30,000 in order to obtain an endow ment of $70,000 for Whltworth College. SMOKE KE VAPOR THE cost of living has increased so that today one's income goes only about half as far as it did 15 years ago. Under such cir cumstances it is surely up to every housewife to count the cost of food pfettycarefully. .fluI - AT TEJfPERAXCE MEET ARRAJTGE- MEXTS JfEAR COMPLETION. Entertainment in Homes Desired for Approximately 800 Visitors and 200 Motors Wanted. fnmml t tax a ra rnnlilTv inmnltlnp .--I Til............ fnw tha Vnilnnal .nnvon. tion of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union which is to be held in Port land from Octooer l to 2b inclusive. Assurance has been given by -the tem perance organizations all over the nited States that large delegations oi -n.l.A.. r, nnmlntr anil ft la thnilffht .. V.' I.V.I . t. . VVUJ'UB . the convention will be one of the most Important ever held. The entertainment committee has issued, a call to the people of the city to open zaeir nomea iu luo uciegcura. T 4c .aM h1A will hA n.t lpast 800 of them and It Is desired to have a this number entertained at private homes on the "Harvard plan " or night locging ana oreaiuiai. Those who will be in position to ac- nnmmnta snma flf thft VisitOrS liaVC been, asked by the committee to com municate at once witn Mrs. nary iai let at 1715 East Eleventh street. The committee will meet next Monday lorning at the T. W. C. A. Dulldlng to discuss ways and means oi iurnisn- ing the visitors with accommodations in private homes. . ann.al hoB ter. made bv the II 1. 1' I ... . I - - sight-seeing committee for automobiles ... i - v, w, r i . viautnra the citv. At least 200 automobiles are needed for Friday. October 18. wnicn oay nas been set for the official sight-seeing day. Persons having automooues which they are willing to use In taking the visitors around the city nave oeeu asked to report to airs, nucia "". telephone Tabor 179. naiin,iiirtri! for the convention have been selected in "The Mallory" which is near enough to tne nue Temple for convenience, rne narnon Hotel has been 'selected as the head quarters for . superintendents. The convention committees are: Finance: Mesdames Unruh, Barkley and Shane: entertainment, Mrs. Mary Mallet. 1715 East Eleventh street; pulpit supply Mrs. J w. WlIKlns; reserved ... Harford: restaurants. Mrs. Margaret Houston-publicity. Mrs. Ada Unruh tor official orSan and Mrs..L. H. Additon for city pa pers; reception. Mrs. Jane Donaldson; so cial functions. Mrs. Mary Townsend; ban quets. Miss Frances Gotsha 1; pages and music. Mrs. Eva Wheeler; registration. Mrs. cttella. Wilson: banners. Mesdames Collins and Scott; public schools. Mrs. Mayme Home: L. T. L. demonstration, Mrs. M. F. Rates and Miss Smith: train reception, Mrs. If !! Wolfe; rent room. Mrs. Wllsle Baln bridge Mrs. I. M. Walkerr postofflce, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer; lght-see ng and excur sions, Mesdames L. H. Additon, J. N. Wll kins and Marian Hawkes: ushers Mrs. Rosa Osburn; Information. Mrs. M. M. Shearer, hotels. Mrs. Lola-C. Little: hotel for Ore Son women and visitors. Miss Catherine Burns: decoration, Mrs. E. Dalgleash. Mrs. H. Brown. Luncheons and receptions are being arranged at several points, including one given by the Portland Woman's Club Friday. October 25. GRANT UPHOLDS ACTION Council's Course in Referring Fran . chise Declared Regular. Assertions that the 'action of the City Council In referring to the elec torate an ordinance granting to the Northwestern Electric Company a francBlse to do business in Portland was irregular and of no effect were made at the Citv Hall yesterday by J. E. Werlein, ot the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Mr. Wer lein. however, would not say what, if any. action would be taken, fnrther than that his company will tile Its ref erendum petitions in due time. City Attorney Grant, when asked e CottQieMe M turn TSbiuiir Butter is one of the big account We use too much butter, and butter is sky high most of the time. Let us tell you the solution to the problem. Butter is a necessary on the table; it is an extravagance in the kitchen. Cottolene will give you just as good or better results than butter in cooking, at half the cost. It makes deliciously dry, crisp food, without the suggestion of grease. Food rooked with Cottolene digests more easily either butter-or lard-cooked Add to these the fact that farther than butter or lard, and you are without possible excuse for at least giving Cottolene a trial We assure you it will make good and save you money. Try this recipe fjgy Made only by THE N. K. FALRBANK COMPANY More Economical than Batter or Lard about the subject, said that the Coun cil's action was regular and that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has no recourse other than to await the verdict of the people at the polls November 2. Mr. Werleln's contention is that the Council had nothing to refer to the people, an ordinance having been passed by it and having been signed by the . Mayor, became a law in due course ' and that, therefore, there is nothing to be placed on the ballot; that there is nothing for the people to vote on for that reason. Mr. Grant, however, says that a new document, ' filed in the Auditor's office the day of the Council session, will be placed on the ballot. He declares there is no chance whatever that the action of the Council was irregular. INDIAN SCHOOL RESUMES Superintendent Wadsworth Makes Some Important Changes ia Work. Work was resumed September 30 at the Salem Indian School after a three months' vacation, during which time the students have been in the hop fields for an outing as well as for the money they could earn. Others have returned from their homes, where they were allowed to go. for their vacation. Each' train brings a number of new arrivals at the school from all parts of the North and Southwest, which will fill its capacity before the close of the school year. Superintendent H. E. Wadsworth has inaugurated several changes that will improve the efficiency. One of the im portant changes has . been in the re organizing of the academic department As far as possible the course of study will conform to the course of study for the Oregon schools, which will raise the standard of the work done in the class-room. Under the new sys tem the regular grade work is car ried as far as the sixth grade; the up per grades doing departmental work under the instruction of three teach ers, one having charge of each depart ment. To raise the standard of industrial work changes will be made in the methods of industrtial training. - The various shops will be better equipped in order to do better work in each de partment. The aim of Superintendent Wadsworth is to make Chemawa In dian School second to none in the In dian Service. A. H. Lea Files Acceptance. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) A. H. Lea, of Portland, today accepted the FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food In the bowels -or a sick stomach. Poi sonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried out of the system, is re absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tis sue it causes congestion and that dull, sickening headache. 'Cascarets remove the cause by stimu lating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out-of CANDY V IO CENT 80XCS "ANY DRUG STORZ Mtctanf items on every monthly food. Cottolene will go one-third STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING Place 3 tablespoons of Cottalcnt in a bowl with of a cup of sugar and 1 egg and beat all together thoroughly. Add 1 cup of milk and pour the mixture gradually into 2 caps of flour which have been sifted twice with a teaspoon each of Bait and cinnamon and 2'A teaspoons of baking powder. Blend well and then stir In 2 small squares of chocolate which has been melted over hot water. Pour Into greased mold and steam for one hour and a half. Serve with sauce or sweetened whipped cream. Democratic nomination for Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner. He was nominated by the Democrats at the primaries, although he was a Republi can candidate for the place. He made a strong run but was defeated by John H. Mickle, who has also been awarded the nomination by the Roosevelt Pro gressive party. Estacada to Vote ton Saloons. EST ACAD A, Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) Petitions have been circulated and the question of the licensed saloon will be voted upon at the general election here. A short time ago Judge Camp bell, of the Circuit Court, decided thaf Estacada, which had been operating under license two years, is not author ized by law and the saloons were HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUT ON FLESH Great Discovery by Em'nent Specialist Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin pleople fleshy, developing the arms, neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, and it there fore gives us real pleasure to publish here with a simple prescription which, by correct ing faulty metabolism -and stimulating the activity of certain sluggish vital organs, quickly produces a marvelous transforma tion in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently averaging from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, and very rarely less than 2. This Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Catarrh, dyspepsia and nervousness, which nearly always accompanies excessive thin ness, all gradually disappear: dull eyes be come1 bright and pale cheeks glow with a bloom of perfect health. The prescription, which contains no dan gerous drugs and is absolutely harmless, calls for 2 os. Tincture Cardamoms Com pound, 2 oz. Fluid of Saltogyn, 2 oz. Elixir of Callsaya and enough water to fill an 8-oz. bottle, and can readily be prepared by an druggist. One or two tablespoonfuls should be taken about 20 minutes before each meal. Eat all you want, but chew your food thor oughly. (CAUTION: Although the above prescrip tion Is nn equaled for relieving nervousness. Indigestion and catarrhal troubles, it should not. owing to Its- remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flewh.) the bowels. The effect is almost in stantaneous. Ladles whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Chil dren need Cascarets, too they love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. CATHARTIC lew I i expense than closed. It is said the indictment of the saloonmen was prompted by Gov ernor West, who was petitioned by cit izens of Estacada. Calcutta, with its population of 1.300.000, is the second city in the British empire. makes dish-washing easy The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make your dishes brighter, sweeter and cleaner than they ever can be without it. Unlike soap, Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food par ticles and sterilizes every thing it touches. Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work, without your assistance, because it begins to- dissolve and clean the moment it touches the water. When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the Gold Dust method of saving half your time and half your labor means something. Do not use Soap , '.yT y'J nspnina, Sinn - e.j. A ' oqii, u . Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dost has all aesirsble cleansingqualitieshl a perfectly harmless ad Listing form. "Lmt tht COLD DUST TWINS Jo year work" UTICA, N. Y MAN CALLS SAXO SALVE "A WOSDKRFl't REMEDY FOR ECZEMA." I am writing this with the hope that It may induce others who are suffering from skin affections as I was to try Saxo Salve. For three years I suf fered from eczema and was treated by several physicians, but none seemed to relieve me from that terrible itching. I saw an advertisement of Salxo Salve and decided to try it. The very first application brought relief, and I cannot say too much for a remedy that has cured me from eczema. Albert t'. Knepka. 309 Wageo street. Utica, N. Y. In all forms of skin disease Saxo Salve quickly allays the terrible itchtnc and Its antiseptic, healing properties penetrate the skin and destroy the germs of disease. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to return your money if it does not help you. Wood ard,(' Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Oregon. ; Tender Feet tic Powder and u it fr)y for thla paln- Airiirliin hrmi8i Its iui first ance action .-.-tmnt nn t va ana permanent. i ;nn nalsvi aa a douche. -5c box ma kes 2 gallons solution. All drussists. Send . fnr booklet and free sample. J. 8. TVKEE, Chemist, Wasblnrton, I). C. Ire rip ;1r GOLD DUST Am application brings immediate relief X ' I reltance to further pain and annoy- V I Its use is a pleasure, not a pain, its ta nmmnt. Doaltivs and permanent. 1 A N A