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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JTJXY 28, 1913. CLASH OF I.W.W.. ORATORS AVERTED Sheriff Interposes When De bate Waxes Hot and Hos tilities Are Threatened. SCHWAB DENIED AUDIENCE Tom Burns Mounts Soap Box and Begins Vehement Denunciation of Police, but Officer Cuts Off Flood of Invective. Rival camps of.. Industrial Worker street speakers got into a "tree speech" squabble on the Plaza blocks yester day, and had to be pried apart by Sheriff Word. Mrs. Mary Schwab was talking from a soapbox near the D. P. Thompson fountain when along1 came another ora tor of the same order and planted a rival soapbox nearby. Rudolph Schwab, Mrs. Schwab's husband, prominent in the "Free Speech League," hurriedly went over and engaged the newcomer in conversation. "Hey, you can't speak here!" said Schwab, or words to that effect, "We've got this place." "Can't speak!" cried the other. "Who says we can't speak? Speech is free, ain't It?" "Aw, you're a floater you've only been here three dayB'." snapped back the leader of the "Free Speech League" with heat. "Go on! You're hurting the cause!" The other appeared deeply grieved. "Say," he inquired, with an air of pain, "where do you get this stuff? You never used to do this in San Francisco. Free speech !" Hostilities -Vre Averted. At that moment Sheriff Word, who had been an interested spectator, stepped in and prevented hostilities. The second "orator" concluded to wait until the Schwab party had fin ished, but his ire was stirred again when Schwab told the crowd not to give the Industrial Workers any money. Whatever they had for the cause of free speech, he said, they ought to put in the collection box of the Free Speech League, which he thereupon proceeded to. have passed around. "We didn't start this free-speech fight," said the second I. W. W. orator when he got a chance. "We don't want any free-speech money, either. We're here to talk and raise money for the Industrial Workers of the World, and nothing else." An I. W. W. in the crowd explained that Schwab was from the Chicago fac tion of the I. W. W,'s, while his rival was of the Detroit branch. He said this explained their lack of brotherly harmony. Burns Makca Threats. Tom Burns, the convicted I. W. W. and radical Socialist speaker who is under sentence of 40 days on the rock pilo for using foul language in a street speech, was stopped by Sheriff Word later in the day when he attempted to address a crowd. The Sheriff did not interfere until Burns had made somo incendiary stater ments. "We'll hound every policeman to his grave who lifted a hand against us!" cried Burns. He asked the crowd If it knew that every juror who sat in the Haymarket riot cases in Chicago died a violent death. Ho followed this up by Inciting his hearers to "remember what happened in Alaska, in Idaho and in Alabama," referring to the Treadwell mines vio lence, events leading to the Haywood, Pettibone and Moyer trials, and riots in the South. "That will do," said the Sheriff. "You can't talk any more." The Sheriff also refused to permit Schwab, who is awaiting sentence, to speak. LARGE SEA BARGE IN USE Frederick to Ply Between Sluslaw River and San Francisco. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) The Frederick, the largest sea going barge on the Coast and the first one of any size without motive power of its own to be put into service was formally commissioned by Inspector Edwards, of Portland, this week. The Frederick was built here by Kruse & Banks for Porter Bros, to use in getting out the lumber from their sawmill at Florence on the Sluslaw. The barge is 106 feet long and about 36-foot beam. It has three rudders for steering and is equipped with a steam winch for loading and unloading its cargo. It will carry about 000,000 feet of lumber and will be towed by a tug between the Sluslaw and San Fran cisco. Two large barges now are under construction here. The barges have slight draught and were selected by Porter Bros, to overcome the obstacle of getting steam schooners of suffi cient capacity to handle lumber cheaply into the Sluslaw. The first barge was named for Johnson P. Porter's eldest son, who is now roughing It along the Sluslaw. Steamship Reports. Waterhouse & Co. have Issued the following reports of the movements of their vessels: Harpalyce Sailed from Portland for Japan, via Comox, July 25. Flintshire Arrived Yokohama, from Portland. July 2. Falls of Orchy Sailed from Portland for Yokohama, July 10. Hartington To load at Portland, O. and Puget Sound about August 15 for Oriental ports. Vestalia Sailed from Manila for Pa cific Coast, via Japan, July 25. Mlssourlans Study Washington Act. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. Five Missouri State Senators, members of the Industrial Compensation Commis sion of that state, arrived here today to investigate the industrial insurance law of this state for the purpose of -framing a suitable compensation act for Missouri. The members of the com mission who are here are Benjamin L. White, chairman. W. C. Goodson, sec retary, and William G. Busby, R. C. McCllntic and A. C. Phillips. Marine Notes. The steamer Roanoke arrived from San Francisco last night with a big cargo of freight and a full passenger list. The Norwegian bark Marco Polo started down the river at 7 A. M. yes terday with a grain cargo of 96.543 bushels. Her destination is South America. Yesterday was another banner day for the river excursion business and thousands took advantage of a chance to get on the Willamette and Columbia and enjoy the cool breezes. All of the docks at which steamers were to leave were crowded long before the vessels sailed. Many went to Oregon City others to The Dalles. The river up and down from the city for several miles was dotted with launches, canoes and rowboats'all day and until late at night. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. July 27. Arrived at 1 A. "M.. steamer Quinauit, from sjan Francisco. Ar rived at 1 and left uo at 3 A. M.. steamer Olympic, from San Francisco. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steamer Shoshone, for San Pedro. Arrived at 5 and left up at S:;:0 A. M., steamer Olson & ilahony. from San Fran cisco. Arrived nt 7:3' and left up at 9 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 10 A. M.. steamer Koanoke, from San Diego and -way ports. Sailed at 9 A. M., steamer San Ramon, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11 A. M., steamer E. H. Vance, from San Pedro. Arrived at noon and left up at 2 P. M., steamer Chehalis, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco, July 27. Arrived at 5 A. M.. steamer W. S. Porter, from Monterey. Sailed at lo A. M., steamer Nehalem, for Portland. Sailed last night, steamers Pa" raiso, Merced and Raymond, for Portland; steamer Yucatan, for San Diego. San Pedro, July 27. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Geo. W. Fenwick, from Columbia River Victoria. July 26. Arrived British steam er Harpalyce, from Portland, 'or Hons Kong and wav orts. Astoria. July 26. Ieft up at 7:45 P. M. British steamer Hawkhead. Sailed at 8 P. M. Steamer Shasta, for San Pedro; at 10 P. M.. steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Pedro. Los Angeles, July 27. Arrived North land, from Portland; George W. Fenwick. from Columbia Klver. Sailed Steamers Bear, for Portland; Willamette, for Colum bia River. Seattle, July 27. Arrived Steamers Ad miral Farraut. from San Francisco; Prince George (British), from Prince Rupert; Jef ferson, fram Skagway; Noma City, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Prince George (British), for Prince Rupert. San Francisco, July 27. Arrived Steam ers Artemis from Moll: W. s. Porter, from Astoria: Governor, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Kl Seeundo. for Seattle: Nehalem. for Portland; Arctic, for Fort Bragg; Buf- laio (ixermanj, Tor woosung. Columbia River Bar lEeport. Condition at the mouth of the river at ft P. M. Smooth; wind northwest, 12 miles weather, cloudy. Tldea at Astoria Monday. High Water. I Low Water. 9:01 A. M 5.2 feet 2:47 A. M 1.8 feet 8:11 P. M 8.2 feetll:15 P. M....3.9 feet PUPILS ENTER CONTEST SCHOOLCHIL.DKEX to have ex. HIBITS AT COUNTY FAIR. Teachers and Association Co-operate to Interest Youngsters in Products of Soil. VANCOUVER, Wash.,. July 27. (Spe cial, y ne wasnington Manual and Industrial Contest, backed by schools and nearly a dozen other large organ izations, giving $10,000 in prizes to the scnooi children throughout the state for industry, skill of hands and knowl edge of farming, will find support at tne rourth annual Clark County Fair, held here from September 8 to 14, In clusive. J. O. Wing, president-manager of the Fair Association, was a delegate to the state convention when the movement was started, having been sent to repre sent the Clark County granges. Space for the products raised bv children In the county, in competition with other children from different parts of the state, has been reserved. Nearly 60 contestants in this county alone have entered. Among the prizes are several scholarships. The Fair Association Is co-operative with the school teachers In an effort to encourage the children to become interested in the soil. W.inners at the Clark County Fair will compete at the State Fair. 0'LEARY AND PARTY WALK Party "Hike" to Oregon City and Return in Few Hours. Starting from The Oregonian build ing at 5:30 Sunday morning, bound for Oregon City, Pedestrian Dan O'Leary and his party made their destination before 8 o'clock. The outgoing trip was made on the West Side, a distance of 13 miles, while the return was by way of the East Side, 15 miles. The party left Oregon City at 10 A. M. and arrived here at 1. The party was made up of Dan O'Leary. Martin Fleming, of St. Louis; Charles Curtis, W. G. McCarthy, David Peterson, all of Chicago; Miss Mar garite Welch and Miss Anna McCarthy. Miss McCarthy ia a teacher of phys ical culture In a Chicago high school. Reports From Vessels. (By Marconi Wireless.) Steamer Mary Dodge, Long Beach for Nome, 1050 miles southwest of San Francisco at 8 P. M., July 26. Steamer Merced, San Francisco to As toria, off Table Bluff at 6 P. M-, July 27. Steamer Rose City, southbound, off Punta Gorda at 8 P. M., July 27. Steamer Catania, Port San Luis to Portland, 462 miles north of San Fran cisco, 8 P. M., July 27. Amos Rusie Injured. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. (Special.) Amos Rusie, New York's former great pitcher, was badly Injured today wnen a r.eavy piece of iron fell on his arm in a steamf itter's shop. Eierht stitches were taken in the deep cut. MAYOR AND ALDERMEN" OF " f - - W -wit III - - . . n v.v JIM 1 if . 1 r if s j tia -11 ?-; !:r i ft k v).'i' fJi l LEFT TO RIGHT ALDERMAN LESLIE II. BOYD, MAYOR L. A. LAVALLEE. ALDERMAN L. A. LA- POINTE, ALDERMAN J. C. POISSANT. ....4 CANADIANS STUDY I Dl AM I Lttll Portland's Attractions Highly Praised by Mayor and Al dermen of Montreal. EXECUTIVE DRAWS $10,000 Recall Feature of American Char ters Disapproved on Basis That Time Should Be Given for Enforcement of Policy. Portland was subjected yesterday to the critical inspection of five "mu nicipal experts" from the metropolis of the Dominion of Canada. Mayor L. A. Lavallee, of Montreal; Alderman L. A. La Pointe, Leslie H. Boyd, J. C. Pols sant and W. Bessette, with Mrs. Bes sette, of that city, who are at the Mult nomah, declared that they were de lighted with what they saw. Portland's many miles of clean paved streets, the park system, the splendid buildings and other evidences of ma terlal progress were all made topics of admiring comment from the party, Particularly, however, they are in terested In the commission form of government. Montreal Is governed by a Mayor, elected at large, and 31 Aldermen elected from wards. The Mayor is pres ident of the Council, or Board of Al dermen, and chairman of the Board of Commissioners, which corresponds somewnat to the Mayor's executive board under the old Portland charter. The four Commissioners, however, are elected at large and receive salaries of t500 a year. With the Mayor, whose salary is S10.000 a year, they constl tute the executive arm of the city gov ernment. Aldermen receive $1000 i year. Aldermen Obey Law, "A funny thing about our salaries.' said Alderman La Pointe, who is also a member of the Dominion Parliament, "is that we are compelled to receive them. The law says 'each Alderman snail receive 11000 a year. so we can not refuse, and there never has been a case of an Alderman trying to evade tne law. "Portland is the first city we have visnea since leaving Montreal," said Aiaerman Boyd, "which has the real commission form of government-" "And we see by The Oregonian that mere is talk of recalling the Mayor, ottia major Jiavauee, although you nave naa your new form of ment less than a month." govern- ifte Mayor wanted to know how the recall works, and said that he did not Deiieve In Its principle. "Surely," he said, "when a majority of the people of a city declare that they want a man for Mayor for a certain time, that man should be given a chance to show what he can do, and you cannot tell in a month or perhaps iur tne greater part or his term." Population Ia $70O,OOO. Montreal is a city of 700,000 people, and has 110.000 voters. It is extend ing $25,000,000 this year on expenses ana improvements. A revenue of J12, uou.uoo is derived from taxation, and tne city has a borrowing power, based on a per cent or its real estate assess ment, or $13,000,000. Every member of the Board of Al dermen can speak both French and English. The minutes of the meetings are recorded DOtn m French and Eng- iisn ana read in both languages at the opening or a session. As in other cities, the city officials are regarded as legitimate prey by so licitors for everytihng that requires funds. They give money for wedding presents, church" bazaars, fresh air funds, and almost everything else. Par ticularly are they the targets for sellers of "tombola," or church fair lottery ticaets. Wlnnlpec Next Stopping; Place. The party attended the annual meet ing of the Union of Canadian Munlcl palitiee at Saskatoon July 19. They are also delegates to the meeting of the League or American Municipalities which meets at Winnipeg August 7-9. Mayor Lavallee was president of the Canadian union for the year preceding the Saskatoon meeting, when he was succeeded by Mayor Bllgh, of Halifax, They are putting in the time between the two meetings seeing the country Portland will be the southern limit of their trip. They will leave tonight and are undecided as yet whether they will go by way of Saattle and Vancouver or by way of Spokane and Moosejaw. Alderman Poissant is a physician Aldermen Boyd and Bessette and Mayor Lavallee are lawyers and King s coun sellors, and Mr. La Pointe is a business man. Street Speaking Amazes. "Passing the park near your City Hall today," said Alderman Boyd, "we saw a crowd gathered around a speaker who wh nddreRsinir them verv earn eat ly. We couldn't hear what he said, but nnMMiccinn UUUIllllUUIUll MONTREAL, ATTER SEEING SIGHTS OF PORTLAND, POSE FOR OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER. we wondered what it meant. What did it mean? There is nothing like that In Montreal on Sunday." Then it developed that the members of the party had never heard of the 'L W. W.," or Industrial Workers of the World, and that they had scarcely a better acquaintance with the Social ists. It must have been something of the kind we saw In Seattle." said Alderman Boyd. "Don t you remember. Mayor, we saw two men speaking from soap boxes? They must have been these I. W. W. fellows, for a big man pushed his way through the crowd and told them that if he heard them insult the American flag he would take them Into an alley and thresh them both." LOS ANGELES MAN DUPED Guidance of Stranger Accepted and Unprofitable Trade Results. A willingness to "dicker" with strang ers led to s. pettit, or i,os Angeies, losing a valuable gold watch of stand ard make and $30 Saturday, according to a report which Mr. Pettit made to Captain of Detectives Batv yesterday, on which Detectives Coleman and Mo loney arrested George E. Johnson last night. ) Pettit said that he was met at a de pot by an affable stranger, who volun teered to show him the sights or Port land. On their way through Washing ton Park they ran into a friend of his guide, and was persuaded to barter his gold watch and $30 "boot" to the "friend" for his watch. Pettit did, and Captain Baty assured him the watch was worth about $2.50. Moloney and Coleman arrested John son on Sixth street North, and Pettit identified him as one of the two al leged "bunco" men. The other made a flying getaway through a hotel lobby, out of a back window and over a fence and was not caught. HARVEST STARTS IN POLK Good Yield of Various Crops on In creased Acreage Expected. BUENA VISTA, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) Polk County's hay crop Is now all under cover and the hum of the binder in the grain field is heard. Vetch hay is scarce yet, and liverymen have been compelled to pay a high price for the feed. Many farmers in this section have placed as many as 60 tons in their barns for feeding to cows this Winter, Cream checks have been the source of prosperity here, hence the storing away of so much hay for the coming Winter. There is a large acreage of oats in this section and a good yield is ex pected. Several new varieties were planted and the farmers will make their selections of the best for future years. More clover Is planted In Folk County than ever before, as It has been found a paying crop. LODGE HONORS DR. M'KAY Elks Present Past Exalted Ruler With Iife Membership. SEASIDE, Or., July 27. (Special.) Dr. Harry McKay, of Portland, who has been here since last Spring recov ering from a nervous breakdown, last night was presented with a gold card case containing a life membership cer tificate in the Portland lodge of Elks. The number of the certificate Is 142 and on the case were inscribed the words: "For Faithful Service." Dr. McKay has been one of the most active members of the lodge, is a past exalted ruler and has been a trustee of the lodge for more than 15 years. The presentation was made by Harry C. McAllister, who headed a delegation of the Portland lodge. The others of the committee were: W. R. McDonald Aaron Harris, Dr. E. Albert Marshall, and George S. Henry. POLK BOOSTING FOR FAIR Meetings Held Throughout County to Insure Big Exhibits. BUENA VISTA. Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) A booster meeting was held here Wednesday evening to arouse an interest in the coming Polk County Fair. Farmers were present from all parts of this district. This was the fourth of a series of similar meetings and was the largest yet held. Professor W. I. Reynolds, principal of Buena Vista schools, .in an address. urged residents of this section to pro vide a suitable exhibit at the fair. W. V. Fuller, president of the Polk County Fair Board, has sent instructions to farmers regarding exhibits. Another meeting will be held at Mc Coy next Tuesday and at bprlng Val ley on Thursday. Nebraska Prisoner Escapes. WEISER, Idaho, July 27. Earl Baker, wanted here on a statutory charge, was arrested at Curtis, Neb., recently, but escaped before the necessary for malities were perfected for having him returned to this state. County officers declare thev will continue the search and bring Baker to trial. Montreal police authorities are In favor of proposal to add several police women to tne force. Next Wednesday 10 ij.-f Trading Stamps Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Dally, Charge Purchases Made Am nwer Now in Progress A Great Double Event In Commemoration of Our Third Anniversary in the New Store and Our 62 d Anniversary in Portland Wonderful reductions on high-grade, seasonable merchandise throughout all depts. of the store. Women's, misses' and children's ready-to-wear apparel Men's and boys' clothing, shoes, table linens, Summer wash goods, furniture, carpets, draperies, etc., at great reductions TEAS ARE PLANNED Motor Trips to Clubs Will Be Society Diversion. MRS. BURKE TO GIVE DINNER Marriage of George G. Irvine, of Portland, and Miss Edna M. Todd, Formerly of Indian apolis, Set for Thursday. The social calendar heralds several small teas and card parties for this week. Motor trips to the golf club and elsewhere will be popular. Lunch eons and dinner parties will be given, but Informality will prevail. A motor trip through the attractive parts of the city and suburbs and tea at Chanticleer Inn has been arranged by Miss Iaelou Shea, who will enter tain several of the younger society girls tomorrow. Mrs. Louis Burke will be hostess at a dinner for Mrs. William L. Jones, of Los Angeles, for whom so much en tertaining is being done. Miss Alice Louise Jones will share honors with her mother at many of the affairs of the week. On Friday Mrs. Paul E. Froellch will preside at an afternoon at which she will entertain several of the smart set. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Scisinger was the scene recently of an enjoyable party at which the guest list included the membership of Dr. W. C. Kantnes" Bible class of the University Park Congregational Sunday school. A guessing contest, games and music were feature of the evening. A male quartet contributed several selections. An elaborate sup per was served at prettily decorated tables. The occasion was the birth day of the hostess and as a surprise she was presented with a handsome re membrance. At the conclusion of the social hours the class officers were elected. Mrs. Chatterton was named as president; Mrs. Scisinger, vice-presi dent, and Mrs. Herrin, secretary-treas urer. The class will meet every month. A marriage of note during this week will be that of Miss Edna M. Todd and George G. Irvine. The ceremony will be solemnized on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, 796 East Salmon street. The bride-elect lived in Indianapolis until recently, but since her arrival in Portland has made many friends, to whom her marriage will be of interest. Mr. Irvine is a member of an old Portland family and is well known In business circles. Mrs. Edwin Caswell entertained yes terday at a dinner party in honor of Mr. Caswell's birthday. The affair was planned as a surprise. The table was centered with a basket of roses mingled with ferns. Covers were laid for Mr; and Mrs. Robert Wynne Wil son. Mrs. William L. Jones. Miss Alice Louise Jones, Virginia, Robert and Howard Wilson. Miss Louise Caswell and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell. ... Mrs. J. c. Fairfax was hostess re cently at an afternoon bridge party. Four tables were arranged for cards and an elaborate repast was served at the close of the games. The decorations ofOregon grape and sweet peas were effectively placed in French baskets. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. O. Bos well, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. J. B. Richard son and Mrs. Saunders. . . Harold Bromberg, a former student of Washington High School. and George Anderson, of Commercial High School, New York, will leave soon for Port Orchard, Wash, to be the guesta of G. A. Campbell on the Campbell ranch. "While on the Sound they will visit Seattle, Everett and Tacoma. They will return in September to enter the Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. Soren Steffenson left Saturday with Miss Frances Hanley for New York, where they will visit Mrs.' Stef fenson's daughter, Mrs. Ross Mickelsen (nee Thomsen) at her Summer home on Long Island. En route they will visit Will Be "RED LETTER DAY" Free to All Visitors to the Premium Parlors Except Saturday. Saturday Today Will Go on August Bill, Payable Sept. 1 Our Great relatives and friends in St. Paul and Chicago. Captain and Mrs. C. O. Hill and son, Herbert Hill, are passing the Summer at their timber camp In Bunker, Wash. Last week they motored to Gray's Harbor and enjoyed a trip to Rainier National Park and Tacoma. They were accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Redfond. Miss Pearl Culbertson, an attractive Los Angeles girl, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. McKee, at the latter's home in the Brown apartments. Miss Culbertson Is a gifted singer and will be entertained by several members of the lecal musical colony. Prominent visitors in the city at present are Mrs. W. E. Borah, of Boise, Idaho, and her mother, Mrs. W. J. Mc Connell. Mrs. Borah Is the wife of Senator Borah. OREGON SCENES SHOWN DEVELOPMENT IS DEPICTED BY MOTIOX PICTURE, Feature of Globe Programme Is Taken in Vicinity of William Hanley's Ranch. Today's programme at the Globe. Eleventh and Washington streets, in cludes a Pathe picture called "Oppor tunity," and a million acres, which Is a review of the resources of Central Oregon. It opens with a 10-horse team taking the Immigrants to Harney County. Next is shown the shack built on the land; then the wonderful irri gation canal, built by William Hanley, which is 40 miles long. Fifteen years of labor and $300,000 were expended here, making a rich country. The great cattle ranches, branding, the large bands of horses and the "buckaroos" and their pleasures are all shown. "The Spell" Is a hypnotic story by the Vitagraph Company. The girl is released from her control by her fiance. This is a strong play. ' The Edison company contributes to the pro gramme. "The Meadow Lark," a coun try choir singer, goes to the city to become a singer, but fails and returns to her sweetheart, content to be a meadow lark. ' Kate Price, the comedienne with the Vitagraph, has the leading role in a funny sketch called "The Tables Turned." Kate is cured of her fake sickness by a dose of her own "medi cine. Miss Lewis is reviewing some of the old songs. The programme will be con tinued at the Globe until Tuesday night. CLEAR RIVER IS VISITED Miazamas Arrange for Outing at Mount Adams August 2 to 16. The last hike of the Mazamas before the annual outing at Mount Adams, August 2 to 16, was taken yesterday by 30 members of the organization to Clear River. 11 miles east of Estacada. The party went by car to Estacada and walked from there to Clear River, where luncheon was served. Arrangements were made by some of the members who cannot pass the en tire two weeks at the outing to go dur ing the last week. Those wishing to go with the second party have been asked to apply at the Mazama head quarters at the Portland Hotel. Those who went on the hike yester day were E. C. Sammons, Louisa Almy, P.. W. Bodley, Reta Sammons, Mrs. W. J. Youmans, Mrs. C. E. Dillinger, Freda Pfaender, J. C. Bush, Aileen Thompson, R. M. Wilson, W. Bide, O. B. Ballou, Mrs. N. S. Starr. Esther Penwell, Miss C. M. Harris. Katherine B. Knapp, Mar garet Jackson, Ida McDaniels, Adrienne McDaniels. Boyd V illiams. Al Peterson F. P. Luetters, R. W. Ayer. J. J. Bur ling, Ann Dillinger, Malcomb Maddux Mary Archibald, Mary Scougall, Miss Koehler and Ethel Freeman. Xew Station Planned In Albany.' ALBANY, Or., July 27. (Special.) Plans are in progress to establish - a station on the Oregon Electric in East Albany. The station will be at the point where the line crosses Geary street at the eastern boundary line of the city. It is more than a mile from this point to the Albany station. Honrs 0:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SHOW STIRS PULPIT Preachers Want Sheriff to Stop Sunday Circus. QUESTION UP TO ATTORNEY Oregon City Pastors Say Amusement Would Violate Law Jjawyers Think Statute Might Be Applied to Parks. OREGON CITY, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) Is a circus a "place of amuse ment," and if it is, does it come under the provisions of section 2125 of Lord's Oregon Laws, which prohibits any "place of amusement" being open on Sunday. The only exceptions are thea ters, drug stores, doctor shops, under takers, livery stable keepers, butchers and bakers. The question Is now puzzling Sheriff Mass and Deputy District Attorney Stipp. It was brought to their atten tion by the Messrs. Ford, Milliken and Landsborough, preachers of this city, who called upon the Sheriff and in formed him that a circus was billed to fhow Just to the north of the city lim its on Sunday in the near future. They asked the officer to stop the show. Sheriff Mass replied to the ministers that he would put the matter up to Deputy District Attorney Stipp, and. would abide by his opinion. Mr. Stipp has not yet given Sheriff Mass a ruling on the case. Other attorneys say they presume a strict interpretation of the law will bar circus performances on Sunday. They add that as theaters are the only ex ceptions set forth, the law could prob ably also be invoked against amuse ment parks near Portland which do their greatest business on Sunday. VON N00RDAN ON DIABETES In a recent paper read at Johns Hop kins University, Dr. Von Noorden, the Vienna authority, stated: "Pharmacology has not provided any drug which acts directly upon the ex citability of the sugar-forming process of the liver. To a certain degree Opium (Codein) is able to exert an influence in this way, but the use of Opium la associated with so many drawbacks that its employment is much restricted. It is to be hoped that some harmless medicament will be found that will simplify the present Dietetic treatment of Diabetes." The use of Opium not only often re sults In a habit, but it is not curative. No wonder its use is "restricted." The harmless medicament the doctor hopes for has been developed. That Fulton's Diabetic Compound without opiates or stimulants (see substance of the formula on the bottle) reduces sugar in many cases of Diabetes, par ticularly in people of fifty and over, is a simple fact in physics that can neither be denied or discredited. We will mail formula for quantitative tests for sugar that will show how it stands from day to day; thus there need be no doubt. The test is inexpensive and we marvel that any are content to go down Into the shadows under Codein when many are recovering or prolong ing lives through this simple vegetable agent. All druggists. For literature write John J. Fulton Co.. San Fran cisco. ON HER KITCHEN STOVE It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for woman's Ills was originally prepared nearly forty years a.?o by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass.. by steeping roots and herbs on her kitchen stove and supplied to friends and neighbors without cost. Its fame spread; the demand grew: until now many tons of roots and herbs are used each year in order to supply this famous remedy which has proved such a marvelous success in controlling dis eases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time