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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1908)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25. 1908. des us m ... INSTITUTE IS AS A MODEL Iowa City's Former Mayor Tells of System of Com mission Government by Which Capital Has Ex panded on Broad Lines. Country Club to Hojd Auc tion Diirin,r Livestock Exhibition. Des Molnea, Iowa, has a system of expert commlBKlon government, run ducted by five cniincilmcn, one of whom Is the mayor. The city Is erolnt? ahead along lines of business end Improve ment, and Is growing In population unci wealth. John MacVlckar, formerly a mayor of Dos Moines, is n gue.st of Portland, and yesterday afternoon lie spoke at the Commercial rluh, Riving fncta of Interest about Des Moines guv ernmenL Years ago . Des Moines was one of the most slovenly towns In the middle west. Although the capital or juwa, one of the greatest states In the Vnton, the town had but 30,000 inhabitants In 1885, and was the traction renter of a mule car lino . operated by !r. Turner, " these cars belonging in a claws among other comic opera Jokes. Not until about 180 did the city get first-class hotel. Then with electric cars, aome street paving of modern type, and a few boomers to open new additions, inspire the -newspapers and agitate better city government, Des Moines began growing and Improving. It has kept up a fairly steady rate of growth since that time. Some years ago the non-partisan movement struck Des Moines and Its city government began to Improve. The city has never let go its advantage In this resDect. and although a strong Re publican city It has kept the bugaboo of non-partisan city government before the eyes of the politicians. Ultimately the voters forced the adoption of the In itiative and referendum, and the recall, and have now completely remodeled the cltv eovernment. "The Des Moines method of city gov ernment Is a combination of several eystema," Mr. McVickar said. "It em braces some parts of the plan of gov ernment by board of control, by which all Iowa state institutions are success fully managed. There are also some features or the Galveston commission Included. The initiative, referendum and recall are embodied in the plan. "There, are. five men In the city coun cil, and the mayor 15 one of them. They select all officials, and civil service rules are In effect. The five councilmen. with the mayor, devote their entire time to managing the city government "There are Ave departments, and one of the councilmen Is at the head of each department. iThe mayor is super intendent of the-department of public welfare. A councilman heads each of the following departments; Accounting ana finance; ponce, nre and Health de Hcr.iusn Itiire was a strung demand for It on tlie part of the livestock men and breeders of the state, the Country Chili ami I,liMuk association has de rided to hold a special combination sale during the races and livestock Kliow here the week of September 21-HG. It will lie. a select sale and only a small number of horses and rattle will be placed under the hammer, probably not mure than .'.0 head of each. In the entries will be included both race boises and pun- bird livestock not only from the muthwest but there lias nl readv been entered runshlcrahlu east ern stuff which will appear here In the J'arlrlc .National show. The sale will lie arranged for and conducted on Just as elaborate a sain as If it were to include all classes and divisions of livestock whether pure bred or not, and one of the best auc tioncers of the east Is being negotiated with to knock down ' the stock. About half the number of pure-bred came mat win be accepted nave al reauy Dren oirered although the en tries do not close until Senteniher and what will be of chief Interest to the farmers of this territory Is the fact that a fine string of Clydesdale and l'ercheron brood mares will go un hit me Hammer. 1 here Is an extra strong demand for Mgh-hred draft horses here In Oregon at present and the arrival from the eastern stabl of a good string of such horses for sale here Is a step forward In the live stock Industry of the state Only such animals as are catalogued will bo placed on sale and thev must be pure-bred. 10 very head of cattle or horses offered will first be on exhibi tion during the meet and will be Judged ring ncrore being placed GREAT SUCCESS Much Satisfaction Expressed by Catholic Teachers Over Work Accomplished. In the show on the block The sales will be held two ilivi Thursday and Friday, September 24-':fi! It Is figured that this comhl rin I Inn sain will be not only of value to the livestock men and breeders of the northwest, but it will be a big aecnm modatlon to the exhibitors of stock In the show, who would prefer to dispose of some of their stuff and save the expense of taking It back across the country with them after the show sea son is over. With the benediction nt St. Mary's cathedral yesterday afternoon the sec ond annual institute of the Catliollo Kducationnl association of Oregon was brought to a close. Officers of the in stitute express themselves aa entirely sausneo with me work accomplished by mo institute, which brought together most or me teachers in the Catholic In stitutions or the state and gnve them me opportunity of hearing some partic ularly able educators in department norn. The most notlceahlo and character! tic feature of the Institute was Its practical nature. There wire no gener alities, but the special needs of the teachers present were sought out and administered to. The institute was particularly complete this year, all de partments being of a high Quality, nnd such new ones as the commercial de partment having been added to the list. KELLAHER'S CHAIR paptrmmt: department nf parJfS and pub lic property; department of streets and public Improvements. "All of these heads of departments, or councilmen, are supposed to be ex perts in the lines of work they repre sent. They are nominated for their fitness to handle their departments. They appoint and direct their subordi nates, and are responsible for the re sults obtained In their various depart ments." OBJECT OF EiY Retiring: Councilman Will Probably Xame His Own Successor. only the finer arts were Included in the curriculum, but the more practical stuuies also. At the opening yesterday afternoon musical selections were given by Miss Suza Jones, Madame Daurla and Miss Anne Dltchburn. Charles Frledel spoke, ommendlng tho work of the institute and Its officers and Father Gallagher, president of Columbia university, spoke to the teachers on their work. Archbishop Christie made the closlnn address or the institute. He spoke of the necessity for schools and the fact that thev must ba used to teach rellttion as religion should be taught when the mind is mat receptive. He said that the work of teaching Is one of the no blest of all professions. He encouraged the work or the institute and the asso ciation In gathering new methods of teaching, bringing the teachers together for an exchange of Ideas, nnd In system- itizirig anil unliving the work. Speak ing of the liturgy, he said that the teaching of religion apart from Its piritual side had a great educational alue as n snbjset of beauty and In terest. At the benediction Father Gallagher presided, assisted by Fathers O Ifara and Cantwell, with Archbishop Christie present. The benediction waa sung to uregonan music. 1 Another disappointment has come to the leaders of the badfy -disorganized majority party of the city council since Councilman Drlscoll went over to Join the minority forces, In that the 10 members who handed themselves to- YOUTH'S SPIRIT GOOD EXAMPLE Handicapped, but Harry , Crnin Will Fight Well for Journal Scholarship. THE STURDIEST peoples of the earth drink beer drink it from childhood to age. And those are the peoples who suffer least from nervousness and from dyspepsia. When one needs more vitality, the Doctor says "drink beer." The barley is food; the hops are a tonic. The trifle of alcohol is an aid to digestion. The proper drinking of beer but not the abuse of it is good for the weak and the well. And not the least of the good comes through flushing the system; in getting rid of the waste. But a beer to be healthful needs to be pure. And it must be well aged, else the after-result is biliousness. That is why we are so careful with Schlitz. We double the necessary cost of our brewing to insure absolute purity. And we age the beer for months before marketing. It gives you the good without the harm. Always on the lookout for some thing profitable and worth. -while to occupy his spare time during the va cation period, Harry N. Craln of 46.1 East Eleventh street. North, became Interested In the opportunities offered gether when the council was elected by The Journal's Educational Contest, last year will not be able to elect successor to Councilman Kellaher, who will resign in December to take up his duties as state senator. Furthermore, Kellaher has been placed In such DR. N.J. FULTON NATUROPATH. DO YOU X3TOW TEAT It is That Impure Blood ol Yours That Makes You Sick And keeps you suffering? Pld you ever Stop -SWHllowlna- Tnerilrfnn enough to find out that SKTras KAH TOUB blCod bad? Of course vnj liavm't, or you would taboo the pills snrl herbs and narcotics and barks and roMs and adulterations of a thousand things, and TAXZ WATUUOFATHIC TEE1TMHTT AJTD BE OtTBXD. Hundreds have taken mv advice and I have healed them . rv i- ff Hot and have never trlv. n anv one a f!i t &Vrufrr :dr r " ; iR. bhm ghek speaks south of Portland's c'w limit, ns flr.e an example of th. f,',l,m ,f ,r lc one could find . r. wl.at sl,e wrote me after I had cured l.er. position by the revolution that he will be fairly well placed to name his own successor. Jhis turn of affairs. mmln n. it uoes iiner ine majority party while it wit.- niiii iniaci naa practically decided uuon ex-i-Otincnman w v Mouti-a tr. succeed Kellaher, makes the blovv all the more keen. The changes of orcnnlzntlnnn In thu council, or rather the dest rnctinn of the two factions, leaves the council nt the present time with one party com- iini-u ui iveiianer una l'riscoil, as the adcrs. and with Rushllirht Vn ii wli n Cottel. Concannon and Dunning as mem bers Councilman Itaker is also counted In with the new party, as Is Councilman Keldlng. The rest of the members do not know where they stand with the exception of Cellars, who hns nhlnrwl all party organizations in the council and will stand alone. Thus with practically a solid -otlng majority oi eignt neiianer Is placed In a position where he will be enabled to Influence largely the appointment of his successor, If he cannot actually name the man. It Is believed by some of the cltv hall politicians that if it were not for Kellaher's fight against the bitulithie f 'avement he would resign In a short Ime in order to take advantage of the present state of affairs and name tils successor. Kellaher's well known en mity for bltnllthic paving, however, is expected to keep him In the council. so long as ne has an opportunity to oust the bitulithie company from dolnir nusiness in forwanoj. rbnl Kellaher will be unsuccessful In his efforts In the paving war Is be lleved. because If the council votes to oust the company. Mayor Iane will veto the ordinance. If this Is done It is practically certain that Kellaher will lose, hecause It Is believed that he will not be able to land the necessary 10 voies 10 ovei l ine ine veto. Just who will succeed Keljsher Is now Uncertain Since the appointment of Masters has been relegated to the background there has been no further ncfioTi taken In naming a successor and the matter will In all probability be I h'-rj In .'it erance for several weeks be ftire another effort is made. OX CIVIC PIJOKLEMS A LOIO SHOE or SUrrEBIlTG 1-ears I suffered from lnflani ye i those ililjjite t'n,i.!esi iikmuI fiiiniiav before KOlhir on Ills summer va. during ' ration. At iCiO tile, for' w is in j i "For 25 matlon an to mv sex. and the Inst K' years was months, to be on my feet bed the greater part nf the time monins future 1 rm to 1 .r 1 "jjton. man ume i nan onie to elusion thai my kidnevs were v nen I began treatment tor last Ma 1 was blnated winn pains in mv head a severe rain in the Peart. 1 a. so a Services of unusual Interest have been arranged for the White Temple to morrow. It will be Dr. Rrougher's last m. he will preach special sermon on "The Religion for or 1 s : -iu roiKs. hiki mine ine service will be nf interest to young people It Is fff.cCte?L J specially planned to have the older rtth the doc- I members of the rhnrch and congrega- had throb- ; uon present ai niKni ne will speak on ity and Our ( Ity Of- Inte: . an-! at time.' ine Mns or in rrrten of mv I flelals." Dr. Brougher has been e v rnal t&.ta-!nir nnme rf th mom h, r,r m r.t v. " mv lower stinbs H-im,l 1, citr council and other well known cltv m ! h swollen A f t r ! of f iea Is In regard to moral conditions iiieies. and m n rir.t few Naturopathic treatments B related to the ordinance excludln wa. ir nirvous tt.an I had been for women from saloons. He proposes to Z.ti'Si nl AT THE FVD .F nvF'l'll Sunday nleht what he ha found , "AS A NEW WOMAN out Fred Putl.-r will render nns at' , - -.i Rione hi worn, and '"' "roillB nnu r-truing service. ISieiT WALKED FIVV Utl Vil I V .v-i.- The nne entitled "The W.v in Io..- is tormnered as great a production aa and decided to enter and try for the Portland Academy scholarship. Har ry is the son of N. J. Craln. the well known and prominent druggist for merly with Woodard-Clarke but now connected with the Thomas Pharmacy In the Perkins hotel. He was horn at Elgin, Or., 15 years ago and has lived in Portland for eight years and is a member of the church of the Holy Rosary, corner of East Third and Clackamas. He attended the Irvington school last year where he was In the Ninth A grade. Harry is not able to cover the ground and canvas as easily as other contest ants, owing to the fact that a serious Illness when five years of age, left his lower limbs completely paralyzed. He Is fast regaining the use of his Hmba and although his canvass must be made on crutches he is not at all dls couraged. The work Is agreeable out door work and this young man is at work bright and early every morning WU1 Cover City. At present he is canvassing his own neighborhood, but expects soon to fin Ish and he will then make excursions to different parts of tho city in his campaign for subscriptions. lielng a very bright ami Intelligent lad, he Is determined to stand high in the score list at the finish so that his wish for the Portland Academy schol arshlp will be- attained. No doubt we shall bear from him often and the many friends of the "rain family will come forward with loyal sumiorL Surely if this bright lad, not the phy sical equal of other hoys and girls, has the courage and determination to ob tain a free scholarship, many 'others could easily do the eame nnd obtain a vaiuaiile scholarship and expense money at ine same tune it is never too late to learn. Any one between the ages or 10 and do can compete in The Journal's contest. Many young men and young women, w ho are employed during the day nt meager wages, could with determination secure enough sub scriptions to The Journal to win a scholarship and a cnsti award which would pay their way while attending scnnoi anu conege. it would pay them better to acquire a better education which would fit them for better po sitions, and which would command higher wages or salaries Tain of an Education. A good education is invaluable, and the possessor never finds It difficult to. secure a good position Of courso good character and integrity must ac company It, otherwise a well-educated man or woman win be no better for their accomplishments If bovs anil Elrls would stop long enonirh to con sider tlie value of an education, and the value of a scholarship, many more would be competing in this irreat edu cational contest. Those who are put ting all their efforts Into this work are showing their wisdom and those who are not competing and who rouM are not showing a disposition to suc ceed Think It over fuih make up your mind to get in the game today bv call ing on the contest manager for Instruc tions and rerelpts. Ath for the Brrtvery Bottling. Common beer is tometimea substituted for Schlits. To avoidbeing imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is brandtd Schlits, Phone Mam 2779 Sherwood & Sherwood 8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St. Portland The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous OErlQEFTQE! SlffiulBlii: I) Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright' s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. Stops irregularities, strenirthens the urinarv orcrans and builds un th worn-out ficcite of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. n How to Find Out. Yon can easily determine if your kidneys are oat of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and FOLEV-s KIDNEY CURE should be takes at once. Q. D. Burhans Testifies After Four Tears. G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four years aco I wrota you stating that I had bean nMraly cured of a aevero kidney trouble by taking leu than two bottles of Poley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick-dust sediment and pain snd symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed, and I am evidently cured to stsy cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidnsy Curs to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $1.00. SOLD AND RECOUOENDED BY ALL DRUGGISTS Notaries, Commissioned. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) balom. Or., July 2S. Commlanions as notaries have been iwii1 to A. Wiin sreller. Joseph; ravM E. Baxter Sprav mi'i i. j. 'reiFjpr, vi imam and R. B May. Portland. W. Hanks Eve's Daughter ! : lately pat: aKS FARAH HATH WAT " j "Tne Holy City -wasa, IPiAI.aiA. STOsf- ACM TMVIUI, HVff Joint ttsmi in the Mrv that' yrat f all dis.a.e.. hvi JJ" ' CONCENT ON KNOTT STI.EET TONIGHT etber human affliction quickly vlM 1 rTrin a hand will play at to Natures remedy 'r,,,Knott trt and Rolner avenue this WrIU ene a rquet for testimonials evenlnr tt- fniiowlna iroarara to h ' f in st 8 r rlo k Marvh "The Iemon ' . . Vandermahden overture t rnn on the Pumpkin".. I ; Tiller .Tf." I Tobam j Alliance M-iavaP Ptrauss ; Pel'-rtton "The Huriroma ster" . Cuders ... ; - M ir,e id jrltmll)". . Ilf T.rth Ht. ! bhw-ks south of', Moller Jf reran! rr. e block from elf her "Iran" Judenn Um or Jltfc-tre-t car. ti.votto "Viola- Hnl OTTV. Httora. la 1 1 ta i Jr,"?Kn l Traviata" ."erdJ . v. r MlCDSeiiS I A. If Carrie, director. s i should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should mar the natural beauty of her face aod her cheeks should have a healthy, delicate tinge of color. Hagan's Magnolia Balm HELP YOUR FAVORITE Many worthy boys and Rirls and younp; mm and young women are now competing in The Journal's Third Annual Contest to win a scholarship. Perhaps you know some of these ambitious students and would like to lend a helping hand. You can assist them by your subscriptions to The Oregon Journal by filling in the attached coupon and instructing The Jnrunal to credit your favorite with the number of votes your subscription entitles you to cast for him or her. Cash, of course, must accompany the order in order to have the votes credited: DR. N. J. FULTON Horn rtvT, A XI IX. I m parts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It Instantly. No dosing with medicine, do long course of treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless beautlfier. Made In two colors PINK and WHITE. Price 75 Cents for large bottle at your druggist Sample free. es l Tn uimrirmtw. en . . . u - - . - , wma I ni a, :v n T. w VaaVIMsHlalHilMHIMnik TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES I oxrr or mwi noru I w. I esm 4 you sntlr. dan lrUe. " in o.y ir nece.es rr. Twiumj rlals Xatractlaf Tt hen pistes or hrldses are ordereyl essittTs tawtk asd roosa ro-re4 wit. i tks lasm palm. Tea chalra. Ordr tba most rientlfte and rsrefal work. o TiAii i roBTivajrs. W. A WISE" aOCIATT TB'lilw DeUst. faiUrn. liar, rktra . aa Waaatart P,? Extraction. ; r'latee t,.J , Ban I ocos. -a aa4 Kaia it 2. 1 THE 0REC0N JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 0REC0N: I desire to aid to win i scholarship by subscribing to the Journal for the j jndica,e here j period of months beginning lorjg Please credit $ to my account and, deliver whether new or the paper to the following address: old subscription. No. of rotes due ; ' ' .(Signed)
