Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, JfKlJJA, NUVfcJlBKK STREET COMMITTEE E Car Line Permit Recommended to Heusner With Seventh Eliminated. HEILIG-DICKINSON FAVORED Plan to GlTe All Access Over Broad way Bridge and Protect Business Is Outlined and Blanket Pro posed to Josselyn. At an all-day session of the atreet ....rmfttoa of the City Council yesier day all streetcar franchises now pend ing were rearranged, amended and changed and sent up to the Council for action at the first meeting in uecera ber. If the rearrangements made by i:ie committee are adopted by theCoun. Power Company will receive a blanket franchise covering aooui -"-j streets, including Seventh street, and in addition will receive a franchise across the Broadway bridge. George F. Heusner will receive an interurban franchise over the Broad way bridge from Broadway street to Flanders, thence west to Tenth, south to Salmon, east to Fourth, north to Flanders and west to Seventh. Calvin Heilig and M. DlcKlnson will receive a franchise for a line along Seventh street and over the Broadway bridge. Hensner Loan Seventa. -T-v- HanncrRiMits made by the committee were put through only after hard fights, in wnicn accuanuuu. uu personalties were flung about. The most important change made in the entire franchise situation was the elimination of Seventh street from the Heusner franchise south of Flanders street. This leaves the way open for the Heusner people to run interurban cars over the Broadway bridge and into town either by way of Tenth street or Fourth street, but not up Seventh street, as had originally been planned. The Seventh-street question Involved a general discussion lasting for about three hours, with representatives of the Seventh Street Improvement Asso oiation on one side and representatives of North Portland commercial organi sations on the other. The Seventh street people opposed wide-gauge tracks on Seventh street, while the North Portland delegations favored them. L. A. McN'ary. attorney repre senting Mr. Heusner, declared that the company had no intention of operating the interurban cars on Seventh street, but wished only to maintain tracks on the street for the use of urban service from the Peninsula districts. Ho said his company was willing to accept any provision in the franchise which would prevent the operation of interurban cars on the street. Internrbaa Service Opposed. Among those speaking against the interurban service on Seventh street were J. H. Haack, D. J. Malarkey and M. C. Dickinson. Whitney Boise, a property owner, spoke in favor of the service. Mr. Dickinson asserted that interurban cars would ruin the Inter ests he has on the street. The committee upon voting stood four to two in favor of eliminating Seventh street from the Heusner fran chise. Those favoring granting the use of the street were Councilmen Ma scuire and Joy. Those opposed were Councilmen Burgard. Dunning, Monks and Schmeer. The Heusner franchise, the blanket franchise to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the Dickinson-Heilig franchise were all sent to the Council with the amend ments and with recommendations that tney be sent to the City Attorney for redrafting, after which they will be returned to the Council and will be brought up for final consideration. It is likely there will be some more trou ble in the Council. The committee was in session from 9:S0 o'clock in the morning until after .5 o'clock last night. PRIZES WIDELY SCATTERED (Continued From First Page.) a handsome booth full of orchard, field and garden products. It is an impres sive testimonial to the fertility of the soil in that section and to the favor able qualities of the climate. Womea Get Souvenir. Another booth that has held the pub lic interest throughout the week is that of the White Salmon district. It con tains 4 boxes of Spltzenhergs, New towns, Arkansas Blacks, Winter Bana nas. Jonathans, Kays and Hyde Kings. They are arranged in checker-board fashion, in alternate boxes of red and yellow fruit. The Arkansas Blacks ure 100 per cent colored. Plate dis plays include, besides apples, some beautiful pears and quinces. Grains, grasses and vegetables pro vide an attractive background. As a souvenir feature more than 3000 dainty "Little Lady" apples have ben distributed to the women visitors. White Salmon is located directly op posite the Hood River Valley, on the North Bank Railway, and, with Hood River, forms a continuous fruit-growing district extending from Mount Adams on the north to Mount Hood on the south. General soil and other conditions in the Hood River and the White Salmon valleys are said to be identical. While Salmon Holds Fane. The White Salmon district is addi tionally famous for its "Clark Seedling ' stawberrles. shipping carload lots every season to Eastern points. It is a non Irrigated district. White Salmon took tirst prize for the best five .boxes of Spitzenbergs at the 1911 Spokane show. It did not compete at Spokane this year. The local White Salmon exhibit is in charge of C. C. Hutchlns, of the Com mercial Club, and 8. C. Graham, ex pert packer and orchardist. With a special musical programme and unusual features, to say nothing of the presentation free of a prize box of the finest Hood River apples, to night will be known as Hood River night at the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show. Delegates are com ing in from the home of the apple to swell the number already here and J. F. Batchelder and R. E. Scott, secre tary of the Hood River Commercial Club are at the head of the arrange ment committee. "Anybody can win the extra fancy full-size box of apples," said Mi Batchelder," and It will cost absolute ly nothing. Naturally we are not tell ing beforehand how the box may be won, but it will be on show near the entrance and the presentation will be made there." ACTS ON FRANGHIS EXHIBITORS LUXCII AT CLVB Unanimous Vote Declares for An nual Show at Portland. Members of the Portland Commercial ! m.,K mv hiialnM And nrofes- x . u nuu uiiivi j - sional men of the city were nosis luncheon yesterday to the exhibito at irs. orriclals. Judges ana otners cannot t . u w ij ...-nrt ii j. ihnw And ted the dairy show, both of which exhibitions now are in progress here. While the function was an informal one. It afforded an opportunity ior the people of Portland to express their appreciauon ol penses of those who have made the two exhibitions possioie. X Dinar rtf-M ATlf of the COITI U B f mercial Club, presided. A. P. Bateham, president of the Horticultural Society, .... 1 th. T.anri KhOW. BUOKe UIl urtiai v. -- - while J. W. CHse, of Seattle, expressed the gratincaiiim ui mc ubhj " Ben Worley, of Astoria, spoke on be- halr or tne exniDiior. Mr. Bateham declined any credit for He LI1B OULLtn v . ...v - said that he and Manager Bond have been instrumental in planning the show, but declared that nothing could have been possible without the aid and co-operation of the farmers, the fruit growers and the enterprising commer cial organizations in various parts of the Northwest. This exhibition, he ex plained, will help materially in de veloping the agricultural mausirica . i . V. t Mr. Clise was introduced by Mr. Piper as one of the most successful dairymen in the country. .Formerly a Danner, m . j . vabvm tn the do una UCUICU . v v, . j velopment of the dairy industry, which has been a "noDDy" or nis ior mmc time. His herd of Ayrshire cattle i -i havlnir wnn nrlzes National and International exhibitions, both in this country ana ainM"'y One of nts cows noia hij a ki -.wA frti- hntter production Mr. Clise called attention to the fact that last year the state oi n5inn6K alone spent $7,000,000 In other states for dairy products. Oregon did not spend quite so much, he pointed out. but these facts, ne aecmreu, 0.10 ficient excuse for. the present agitation . iHi...a In riAlt-vlnsr. Lur luuir . ... - ' "This Nation was born in the cradle of agriculture, declared Mr. worsiej. "and the farmer is the-man who rocks tne crauie. .. He added that the commercial bodies deserve much credit ror promomiB financing exhibits at the present Land , . 1 i c th. nffirials of onow Kim i 1 1 l . 1 -j those counties that failed to provide funds for county exnions. Upon this motion, seconded by J. Batchelder. of Hood River, the follow 1 ...Aintinn was unanimously passed ill ft .cowwwv. . ..r. 1 j vw Vi Avhihlt-nrK now in fiesuivcu u 3 ww . - attendance at the Pacific Northwest r a ti chnur rpnrp,nt1niT the LKOU X 1 vli 10 ' " r- . commercial bodies and counties of the Northwest, that the exhibition 01 iue land products be made an annual event at the City or -oriiana w u'c' the wonderful resources of the North west." THE GRIP OF DRUG HABIT Cocaine Is Most Deadly and Quickly Ruins Its Victims. Century. The drug habit is no respecter of persons. I have had under my care exemplary mothers and wives who be came indifferent to their families; clergymen of known sincerity and fervor who became shoplifters and forgers: shrewd, successful business men who became paupers, because tne habit left them at the mercy of sharp ers after mental deterioration had set in. For the immediate action of mor phine by no means paralyzes the men tal faculties. Though when once a man becomes addicted to the drug he is incapacitated to deal with himself, vet while he Is under its brief Influence his mind is sharpened and alert. Under the sway of opium a man does venturesome or Immoderate things that he would never think of doing other wise, simply because he has lost the sense of responsibility. I have had patients who took as much as 60 grains of morphine In a single dose, an overdose for about 160 persons, and about 50 grains more than the takers could possibly assimi late or needed to produce the re sult an excellent illustration of how the habit destroys all Judgment and all sense of proportion. Against this appalling habit, which can be acquired easily and naturally and the result of which Is always com plete demoralization, there is at present no effective safeguard except that pro vided by nature itself, .and this Is ef fective only in certain cases. It happens that in many people opium produces nausea, and this one thing alone has saved some from the habit, for this type of addict never experiences any of the temporarily soothing sensations -commonly attribut ed to the drug. Yetthis pitiful natural safeguard. , while rarely operative, is more efficacious than any other that up to the present time has been pro vided by man in his heedlessness, in difference and greed. The important habit-forming drugs are opium, cocaine and the small but dangerous group of "hypnotics." These last trional, veronal, sulphonal, medi nal, etc., are chiefly coal tar products, and are not always classified as habit forming drugs, but they are such, and there are many reasons why the sale of them should be scrupulously regu lated. The opium derivatives go under the general head of narcotics. Mor phine is the active principle, and codeine and heroin are the chief de rivatives of opium. Codeine is one eighth the strength of morphine; heroin is three times as strong as mor phine. Though the general impression Is otherwise, the users of these two drugs acquire the habit as quickly and as easily as if they took morphine. Many cough and asthma preparations contain heroin, simply for temporary allevia tion, since, like opium, it has no cura tive power whatever. From time to time I have had to treat cases of heroin taking, in which the victims had thought to satisfy their need for an opiate without forming a habit. In the cases where it was given by prescription, it was so given by the physician in the sincere belief that it would not create a habit. All this despite the fact that heroin is three times stronger than morphine, and despite the fact that physicians know that anything which will do the work of an opiate Is an opiate. Co deine, notwithstanding the fact that it Is weaker than morphine, is likewise habit-forming; yet doctors prescribe it on account of Its relative mildness, though they know that it is the cumu lative effect of continued doses, and not to the quantity of morphine in the dose, which results in the habit. As with morphine, to use either of these drugs effectively means in the long run the necessary increase of the dose up to the limit of physical tolerance. The most harmful of all habit-forming drugs is cocaine. Nothing so quick ly deteriorates its victim or provides so short a cut to the asylum for the insane. It differs from opium in two important ways. A man does not ac quire a habit from cocaine in the sense that it is virtually impossible tor him to leave It off without medical treat ment. He can do so, although he rarely does. On withdrawal, he experiences only an intense and horrible depres sion, together with a physical languor which results in a sleepiness that can not be shaken off. Opium withdrawal, on the other hand, results In sleeplessness and ex treme nervous and physical disorder. In action, too. cocaine is an extreme stimulant. Its stimulus wears off quickly and leaves a corresponding de pression, but it confers half an hour of capability of intense effort. That is why bicycle riders, prizefighters and race horses are often doctored, or "doped" with cocaine. When cocaine gives out. Its victim invariably resorts to alcohol for stimulus; alcoholics, Money-Saving Recipes (Aunt Ruth in Household Helps) 'TClctrolvsis is expensive and pain. ful. Plain delatone removes superflu ous hair. Mix a little delatone with enough water to coer the hairs, apply HnH )avA on for a minute or two. then wipe off, wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. "Regular and wll-colored eyebrows and eyelashes add beauty to the face. Thin and straggly lashes and brows should be gently massaged dally with pyroxin. This encourages their growth and tney soon win De Jong tinu iuci. "Arhri anri nalns destroy beauty. Mother's Salve is penetrating and enters the pores at once, giving almost instant relief. Just rub on briskly and it will have a comforting, soothing effect on pains and aches in back or Joints, sore muscles, bruises, chillblalns, cold In the chest, rheumatism or neuralgia. "Glossy, well-kept hair is always ad mired, but frequent washing dulls and rionrion thn hair Anv woman can keep her hair light, fluffy and beautifully lustrous by dry shampooing. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root and a package of therox. sprinkle a little on the head, brush out. and your hair is clean and wavy. Therox removes on, dust and dandruff. "A complexion beautifler that will nnt run off nr show like OOWder is made easily by dissolving a package of mayatone In a half pint of witch hazel. Gently massage lace. necK ana arms with this lotion daily, and the skin will be soft, lovely, smooth and satiny. Mayatone prevents tne growtn or nair. FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored to Health by Vinol A Let ter, to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers In this vicinity we publish the following let ter: J. Edmund Miller. New Haven. Conn., says: "My little daughter ever since her birth had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worriiwent. Several months ago we commenced to give her VlnoL I Immediately notea an Improvement in her health and ap pearance. and from the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim." VThis child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal ele ments extracted from cods' livers combined with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic Iron, which are contained in vinoi. "Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money in every case where it fails. Woodard, Clarke tc Co., druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. however, when deprived of alcohol gen erally drift into the use of morphine. LOYALTY IS AFFIRMED WORKIXGMAX DEPLORES AT TACK OS Y. M. C. A. In Letter to Secretary Stone of As sociation L. Preston Scores Course of News. In addition to the numerous organi zations that are giving formal expres sions of their confidence In the Young Men's Christian Association, in view of the attack made upon it, hundreds of citizens are writing and telephoning to General Secretary Stone, assuring him that the malicious campaign aealnst the Y. M. C. A. has only in creased their loyalty to the association. These messages are coming irom men in every walk of life. - Many are or have been members of the Y. M. C. A., or have actively supported its work, while scores of others have had no connection with the association, but are resentful of the Injustice that has been done it. With unanimous voice those speaking to Mr. Stone have expressed their opinion that the type of Journalism that is represented in the attack upon tne Y. M. C. A. should be eradicated from Portland. A typical letter was received yesterday from L. Preston, part of which follows: "I am a working man, a member of a local union. I, as well 'as a num ber of fellow-workers have been read ers of the Daily News, but owing to the injustice done your association Dy that paper, stamping it as unreliable, untruthful, sensational 'and a vulture In the newspaper world. I as well as all other shopmates have discontinued buying or reading. -the News. "A lying, unscrupulous newspaper is the worst foe to a city and to the home. It is an assassin of all that is good in life. The News caters to the patron age of the worklngman, the poor man. It is the worst enemy of both. "Such contemptible action on the part of a publication that is supposed to serve the public good deserves the censure of every decent person, rich or poor. It is a monstrosity among newspapers. Contempt for the News is growing among the working peo ple." NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED MORE JURORS TO BE TAKEN FROM REALTY TAX ROLL. One-TWrd to Be Drawn From Per sonal Roll Improvement in Class Is Anticipated. On recommendation of all five of the Circuit Court Judges and in line with the views of its own members, the County Court has decided to adopt a new system of drawing Jurors for duty in Circuit Court. Heretofore they have been drawn entirely from the personal tax roll. Hereafter two-thirds of the 1500 names picked in January of each year will be taken from the realty tax roll and one-third from the personal tax roll. The law contemplates. In fact states. sDecif Ically. that those summoned for jury duty shall be from among the most permanent ana staoie citizens oi the community. Experience has shown that the best class of Jurors is not obtained- by drawing entirely from the personal tax list, as often men are ob tained who have only slight, at best a renter's, interest in the welfare of the community. Members of the grand Jury for each month are selected auto matically, tne nrsi seven names orawn from the box being those of the grand Jurors. As the work or tne grana jury is of the utmost importance, not only to the community, but to indi viduals held to answer as defendants, it la considered tnat tne nigner type of . men assigned to this duty the better. The real estate ana personal tax rolls are, of course, to a certain extent duplicates of each other, as most men who own real property also pay per sonal taxes, but it is nevertheless an ticipated that the new system may aia In securing better results from 'the courts. Great educational film, "A Noble Profession." Globe Theater, washing- ton and lltn. 10c. HEAVY WEIGHT Wisnften0 Woo Friday and Saturday During these two days you have the free choice of 1500 Suit Patterns, guaranteed $35 to $40 quality for only REMEMBER, these Suitings have been selling for $10 to $20 more than I am asking you Friday and Saturday. I am positively overstocked and must do business quick, so as not to carry any heavy-weight woolens over, till next year. THINK OF IT among these are 24-ounce Blue Serges for $25, guaranteed not to shine, not to fade or wear out in five years. My linings and trimmings are the best that money can buy. You may have your choice in linings of SILK SERGE, MOHAIR SERGE, SATIN or SILK VENETIAN in fact, ask for the best lining you can think of and I will give it to you. My work is not to be equaled in this city. It is made in my OWN SANITARY WORKSHOP, under my personal supervision, together with the best UNION TAILORS that money could get. Wear my suit for 30 days if you like it, pay for it; if you don't, then bring it back. ay. THE TAILOR Corner of Sixth and Stark Sts. RECOUNT IS SOUGHT Municipal Judge Tazwell to Contest Election. JUDGES ERRED, IS ALLEGED Complaint States That at Least 250 Votes More Than Were Actually Cast for Davis Were Counted for Him. George Tazwell. Municipal Judge and regular Republican nominee for the office, yesterday filed in Circuit Court .a contest ol the election of George N. Davis. Independent, as Judge of department four of the Multnoman County Circuit Court as successor to Judge Gantenbein. The official count showed Davis the winner by 128 votes. Tazwell's action will necessitate a recount of every ballot cast In the county for the contestants for this of fice, of which there were 37,453. Circuit Judge Morrow required that Judge Taswell file a cost bond of 500. the law providing that a contestant must guarantee the cost of a recount. As a ground for action Judge Tazwell charges that the judges and clerks of election of every precinct in the county made false and erroneous counts. He declares that at least 250 votes more than were actually cast for Davis were counted and that his own count is at least the same number short. These are merely formal allegations for the purpose of making a showing as a basis for a recount. Deputy County Clerk Schneider yes terday made the discovery that on election day the law was violated in the swearing In of voters who failed to register before the books closed. In cities of more than 6000 the statute states that six freeholders, who must be brought to swear in a vote, must make affidavit before the chairman and clerk of the election board of the precinct in which the vote is to be cast. Instead, many voters, at least 100, had freeholders swear to their qualifications before notaries-public and the election boards accepted these affidavits as credentials. , This hap pened in many precincts in all parts of the county. . The ballots cast by the voters so sworn in were illegal, but it is impossi ble to segregate them, just as it is Impossible to call these voters in and have them make affidavit as to the candidates they voted for. This does not annul the election. Asylum Fugitive Is Caught. Charged with, having escaped from an asylum for. the criminally insane at Westminster. B. C, Charles White, alias Perry Reynolds, was arrested yes- .suFSiinic terday at .Corvallls by Deputy United States Marshal Beatty and brought to Portland and wlU be given a hearing on extradition proceedings before Uni ted States Marshal Cannon today. Aft er White had been convicted of a felony and sentenced to the penitentiary he faie-neri insanitv and was transferred to the asylum, from which he escaped. I Beatty several thin steel files were found sewed in his clothing. EX-OFFICER IS DISMISSED G. S. Bennett Found Guilty of Im proper Conduct. G. S. Bennett, a former patrolman, was summarily discharged from the police department yesterday by the po lice committee of the Executive Board after being given a hearing on a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. Mrs. Dorothy Bragdon, who was complainant In the case, related to the committee a story of how Bennett had cursed her because she told him his son stole some pumpkins. The committer was unanimous in its vote for the dismissal of Bennett. The committee refused to-receive the resignations of Policemen D. A. Gee and D. F. Stack, who are now facing charges before tho committee. Chair man Coffey of the committee said the resignation of the two was merely a plan to escape a hearing and to get out of the service without a black record. He said if they were allowed to resign they could apply for reinstatement dur ing the next city administration and there would be nothing against them. A SURE, QUICK COLD E ACTS GENTLY Pape'e Cold Compound Cares Colds and Grippe In a. Few Hours Con- tains No Quinine. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. Tou will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever lshness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply con tains no quinine belongs in every home accept no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently. HOW I ENLARGED MY BUST SIX INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS. After I had tried Pills, Massage, Wooden Cups and Various Advertised Preparations without the slightest results. A Simple, Easy Method Which any Lady can use at home and quickly obtain a large and beautiful Bust. BY MAJRGAKE Well do I know the horrors and intense hurailation of being flat-chested; of having the face of a woman st on the form of a man; and I cannot find words to tell jou how good I felt, and what a terrible load was lifted off my mind when I first saw my bust had really grown six slnchea In size. I felt like a new being, for with no bust I realized I was really neither a man nor a woman, but just a sort of creature half way between. With what pity must every man look at every woman who presents to htm a flat Keep this picture and see your own chest a chest like his own! Can such a woman inspire in a man those feelings and emotions which can only be Inspired by a real end true woman, a woman with a beautiful well-rounded bust 7 Most certainly not. The very men who shunned me, and even the very women who passed mo carelessly by when I was so horribly flat-chested and had no bust, became my most ardent admirer? shortly after I obtained such a wonderful enlargement of my bust. I thereforo deter mined thit all women who were flat-chested umj WAT FREE COVPOX FOR READERS Oh" PORTLAND OREUOXIAX entitling the sender to full information regarding this marvelous discovery for en larging and beautifying the bust. Cut out thin coupon or write and mention No. 1816. and send today, with your name md address, enclosing two 2-cent. stamps for reply, to Margarette Merlain (Dept. 1S16 , Pembroke House, Oxford Street, J.ondon, W., England. Name Street and Number ......... City Note. All ladies who wish to obtain a large and beautiful bunt should write Mad ame Merlain at once, as the above is an honest utrnlphtforwnrd offer on her part, made for the good of her sisters and she in no way profits by the transaction but generously offers her help absolutely free to all who use the froe coupon above. Iadic who fear that their busts may become too larare are cautioned to stop the treatment as soon as they ;have obtained all the development desired. ' - ' V"' . I 1 5r i L i'.-h.'v. ., . .; :-n,r -1 l 1 " p - " s j r ' " 'U ( A I v.5'- - '' j & Alt -' ' I 1 1 I "V7 A1' if ' y i - i f 1 ' , i f V 1 I f Y I n i m TTE M.EKLA1N. should profit by my accidental discovery, and have a bust like my own. I h:id beea Imposed upon by charlatans and frauds, who sold me all sorts of pills and appliances for enlarging my bust, but which did me no good whatever. I thereforo determined my unfortunate sisters should no longer b robbed by those "fakirs" and frauds, and I wish to warn all women against them. The discovery of the simple process with which I , enlarged my bust six Inches lit thirty days was due solely to a lucky acci dent, which I believe was brought about ' SS -J V i Bust undergoing the same transformation- by Divine Providence; and as Providence was so good to Rive me the means to obtain a beautiful bust, I feel I should give my secret to all my sisters who need It. Merely enclose two 2-cent stamps for reply, and I will send you particulars. 181 by return mall. I will positively guarantee that every lady can obtain a wonderful enlargement in her bust in thirty days' time, and that she can easily use this procers in the privacy of her own house without the knowledge of any one. Address, Margarette Merlain (DpU 1816). Pembroke House. Oxford street, Lon don, W., England. State