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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' 7, 191W F fih m JURY SHUN III Judge Morrow Strict With Men V; Who Want to Be - Excused.: Tl.a.Fibruery grand Jury waa sworn ' in by I'reahllng Judge Morrow Jn the Circuit court ' this morntng, Its soveli members blns drawn from tha Hat of Jurors for the trm. As tha January grand Jury worked until . last' Saturday ; there la no biinlneas requiring Jrnnr.edt 1 at attention, and Judge Morrow "ex- coned -Hie members until they ara need el. i Tliey will le called -by telephone when wanted and not until then will , the instructions of the court be given or I lie foreman acnolnted." ' 1 T-he new grand jury Is constituted a . follows; F". Vtlmot, aecrctary Embody , Bradley company. ia tvortn n-ign teen Hi atreet: W. J. Zimmerman. prel dent Hydraulic Wood Lift company. 61 t Belmont atrret: W.1 F". Roberta, cabinet " ' tnaker. 65 East Twenty-flfth atreet: W, 11. Poldmore. Ml Weldler atreet; Warn er Patterson,' tailor, 70 East Taylor atreet: George rorges, window dreaaer, 1060 East Alder .atreet; W. II.' Black, re " tired.. 666 Commercial atreet : filxty-lhree out of 120 Jurora drawn for the term responded to their nsmea thla morninr. Tha grand Jury sub- tracted aeven more. About a score of tha remaining St wanted to be excused for varloua reaaona, but Judge Morrow , allowed onlir two to go entirely free, ai . though he made conceaalona -to aeveral by excusing-them for a few days. H. B. Archer, foreman of a telephone construction force, appeared with an ai torney to argue the case for him. It waa declared . that If he were taken wayfrom tila work, tha company could et no ona to take hla place. - "If Mr. Archer ahould fall from a pole today and break , hla leg, the company would find aome ona to put In hla place .ty 10 o'clock; tomorrow," reeponded Judge Morrow. , - Ha allowed ' Archer a Tew daya In which to arrange hla affaire ao.ba can do Jury service. - William VT. Porter who haa charga of tha delivery boya at a local depart ment atore, alao appeared by attorney. "I would not excuse a window dreaaer from another atore. In aplta of all hla pleadinaa.". aald tha Judge, "and I can rot excuse him." . Porter, will have U serve, beginning .next week. . J. C Bkelton, although preaent., re ported that ha haa moved out of tha late alnca tha Jury Hat waa made up. "That la a good excuae," aald Judge Morrow. "You had better dlaappeap at once, before they can get you again." - George E. Walker waa excuaed in a hurry, becauie he haa acarlet fever at home. .'The Judge aald he could go, wel comely. Several who complained of 111 health were told to return ln few daya. The Judge aaaured them that they would probably be much better with a day or ao for rest , ,v . . . . V ,- MOSSBACKS AND PETTY POLITICS DEIAYPROGRESS - x (Continued From Page with pure water 1 dewnp, conclusive STJ RFFTMARFS Bawaaaa WW aw . - AT SPECTRE OF nltlona aa the "present garbage Incin erator." All that ..Mr' Mllla had to aay referred to "now." He waa endeavor ing to ahow the caricature of a city Portland would be had "progrens been weaker than mom-burke and natural ad vantages withdrawn." . Ona broad principle. Confuting the ar gument used most by enemies of the re gent pure milk crusade, he laid down. It la: Public health la the atate'a re sponsibility. . " ' ' "Government guarantees to all men life. Ubet iy and the purault of, happi ness,' he aald. " , .. , . , . In aroaatlo Tain.' , Proceeding, he showed In rr"J! vein how municipal government,..- hnrl nf III first obligation. ' "Public health I the foundation upon which reeta the strength of the naUon. waa one or Mr. Millaentences. The fundamenUl law of health la PurUvr" pure am pure iooa pun penalties, lmpoaed by outraged otura for vlolatlona of tnta taw mr a !... mi iiMih." he aald In rrx planatlon. adding: "Tha time waa when ah epidemic of typhoid rever we- cou eldered a manifestation of the '"P'" ure of the 'all merciful Father. with hla erring children; dyapeptie rataimr- lleved to be the 'win 01. u and let It go at that. s "Today aclence pointa ita accueiua luted water and milk aupply. the peat i.a.k nnamiiin from the ecum covered pond, and another Blander upon tha much maligned Petty haa Deen D..ku. hu itMimniii Durliy; and one of tha fundamental functlona for which our city government la mimowo Inaure to thai people.1, pure -water, pure food, and pure air: aye.' and to. aid the Individual In pure living.'. . ' . CHubage Dlapoaltloa. Tn till. it connection Mr. Mllla paaaed quickly tha protection the city ahould give the individual agalnat the rum aoaked wretch and the aln atalned. it liana infected cvtrlan of tha etreeta, agalnat Impure air and Impure water to hit hard agalnat tha present garbage deposition aa the clty'B paramount and criminal neglect He only pauaed In thla paaaing to reprove the old tlmera whom ha made reaponalble' for moat of thla neglect because of their creed that the Individual aggregating himself from ao- ciety ahould shift for hlmseir. ... -, Tha-apeaker followed with word pic ture, tha endleaa proceaalon of acaven gera to tha crematory, noting tha atench and poiaon of their open, unsanitary carta and using aa the Inclneratora deacrlptisnr v"The city crematory that neatlea ao piCtureaauely. on the lovely horea burrow and thrive countieaa num- bera of plague breeding' rata.- Surely h ntv Rpmitlful' aarbare dump ia a haven of reat and an earthly paradlae for fllea and rata., but Itla a atench In the nostrila of man and a loud proteat to heaven agalnat tha city governmenfa failure to do Ita plain duty." V ratty Ward roUtloa. "The en 11 no for Impure milk waa to find the dairies. Whore cowa worej nrvpr i irauea, wiiere cnli.'Ke.O" roiwira on pnn of cooling nillk, where doad calvea decayed in tha barnyard, where em- plnyea washed thrir dirty, greasy over alls In the same tub of water in which milk bottles were rlnaed, It did not re quire services of a i liacterlologlat to provo that the milk must be filthy and an injurious food supply. . f Complies With Kegulatlone.' . . "But to find who waa responsible for these conditions waa not easy, Accuae the dairyman, whom first you suspect, and he will tell you, and probably hon estly, that he compllea with al tha regu latlona he has ever aeon, and ao the re sponalblllty passes, geek the state food and dairy itommlesloner, and learn that It Is, Portlanda buslnesa to look after Ita own milk supply. Turn to tho state board of health and find tha members In thorough accord with the movement, but with neither money nor authority to render aid. Learn on indisputable ltal authority, that of Mayor Simon hlmaelf. that beyond tho city limits the health board haa no authority to regulate Ita own milk aupply. . - "Tossed from one to anpther Ilka A shuttlecock, 'In despair lay tho subject before the grand Jury and lesrn that "it la only through unity "of. action that tha doaired results can be obtained.' So, after all, thera la no responsibility; like tha pea In the ahell game. It la a mental delualon. . ; - I nnflM rn innnAi I II I ll'l II II 11 II I I'M Ml HUlflill IViLLOIIIMl honld ru alaapOnaihlUty. "Let us bopa that the new city ordl nance will result In unity of action and place the responsibility for. pure milk wnere u Deiongs." v ' ' Mr. - Mills gave tribute to tha Con aumera' league. Woman'a club. Vlsltln Nurae aasoclatlon. Council of Jewish Women, .and many other organlaatlona for tha valiant, work they have 4one In Denair or public health. Ha stated that much credit la due Dr. Eather C. . Pohl for tha valtant fight she made agalnat ancleanllaeaa while city health officer, ana cioaea with thla expression.. "Under the authority ,of tha city board or health, a quiet, unassuming, en ergetic little, woman la dally trudging about your etreeta. from alaughterhouae to market.- from commission house to fruit atand, from- creanvery to reatau rant, preaching the doctrine of pure food and cleanliness and occasionally empha- suing her remarka by an arrest Prob ably Mrs. Sarah A. Evana doea mora to protect your Uvea than any other Indl viduai in the city. , ;.-.,. The aaying . of.. Paateur that 'It within the power of man to rid hlmaelf or every. paraaltlc-diseaseA ahould en list every one In tha battla aealnat dla eaae. The t'lght with the enemlea of public health ia one to a finish and the rallying cry la. 'Purity, purity of water, purity of air, purity of foods and purity or living- i .s...;.,.v. , - u t WHO JILTED HE Mrs. Mycr Secured Divorce to ' Marry J.B. Haynie, Who Later Left Her. .' I ! iiiiinrrrtA riirrn ;iiltKotflltK I); HGHI IORIUUIIY- . ' .- U HMUUU 1ILUIU I " ; (Continued From Page One.) 1 mm E f fContlnued From Page One.) ,the measure la placed on aecond read ing. The bill waa Introduced In the house by Representative, . Parker of New Jersey. ''. - , . , . New " Tork, Feb. 7. Wall atreet was frightened today; when the news came from Waahington that the senate had adjourned immediately after tho pre venting of the administration's federal incorporation bill.' ' Liquidation and 'profit taking, along with a goodly amount of short selling, played havoc with aecurlty prices dur ing the aesalon, and the stock market closed from.l to 7 points, lower. Chief ' among those who feared the work of the senate -was the ' copper clique, and notwithstanding , the united attempt to hold the market steady, even to the extent of Thomas W. Lawson's Issuing . a statement to , huy coppers, Amalgamated lost in value over $4.60 a Bhare during the day. v Other metal aecurltlea' began to . lose heavily and American Smelting & Re- fining- common dropped over 13.58' a share, Anaconda Copper $2.25, National l,ead common $4.26, United States Steel common a fraction over $4 and the pre ferred $2 a share. , " There was a like tendency to aell railroad securities, and - this coat the Reading company $4.6 a share on Ita common stock. Union , Pacific , lost fraction over $3, arid Southern Pacific $3.76. Other railroad aecurltlea were hit heavily. , . .'X'-r--: . Kugena Tremblay, the Canadian light weight wrestler,, la matched to meet Max Luttbeg to a finish at Chicago on February 14. : ' . ORDINARY CARE LESSENS DANGER. Authorities are pretty well . united In the opinion that ordinary care on the part of the Individual greatly lessens tho danger or contracting consumption. - So many cases of this dread disease nave their origin in neglect of an ordi nary cough or cold, tluit It ia appalling to note the Indifference with which so many people regard this . common com plaint, t At the first lndlcatlonof a cold steps ahould be taken to check It at once. For this: purpose the following simple for mula is hlffhly recommended as being moat effective. Mix together. In a large bottle, two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of -Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whiskey. Shake- well and take a tea spoonful four times a day. It ia claimed by the Leach Chemical Co., of 'Cincinnati,' who pre pare the . genuine Virgin. . Oil of Pine compound pure.- that this mixture will break up a cold In twentys-four hours and euro any cough that ia curable. "Ara you tinsophlatlcated enough." ha continued, "to wonder why these con ditions have endured ao long and noth lng.haa been dona to remedy them? Then aak your councilman. If posted on mu nicipal . history, and entirely Ingenuous, ha will tell you that health board after health board haa called attention to thla menaca. to public health, but no council haa had the courage to determine upon a nroDer site -for tha new incinerator. Aye, tha alta Is the rub; that and the pettiness of ward poiuica. - - "People finally voted a $150,000 bond l ami after , the council favored tha Gutld'a lake alta, and that deatroys (God save tha mark), tha refuae of the city In order that our air may be dia- eaae free and pure. Note now morougn lv tha crematory fulfills Ita taak. Poor, worn out, and patched rello of . bygone daya, the crematory doea its best. But when It can receive and conaume but 40 tona a day what can , the poor oia thing do other than spew the remaining 00 tona of ita dally offering" out upon the aurrounding ground." , . s v ; " What Killa rouad. This la what Mr. Milla found at the crematory: . "Five acres coverea ror a aepm oi t to 20 feet with a rotting,. featerlng, de caying, foul smelling maaa of vegetables, fruit ? and the scavenger oniy. Knows what else besides, over which dance mer rily in the bright sunshine, dlsaaaa bear ing fllea. ' ' . Poor foolish, trusting voters: Tney did not know tha council had carefully drained the llfeblood from the measure by, transferring from the health board to their own ward governed oouy m selection of the aite. . The Interest of the wards . was held higher than the needs of tha City!" . 'Mr, Mllla did not leave the garbage question before he Had roundly : con demned the Incinerator's present loca tion, .and had recommended a location, wltnout regard to politics, near the clty'a center ao that the disease menace of garbage filled gulchea in other cor ners of the city-than tha northeast, may bo ; removed.- - ' , Hard Bnrfaoa Btraata. He' commended Mayor Simon's effort to obtain hard surface streets and ap pealed to popular sentiment for enforce ment of tha ordinance against spitting. This, said Mr. Mills, is the most effec tive means of spreading the great white plague, which laat year In Portland took toll of victims which numbered 10 per cent of the totat number-of deaths. Then he made recommendations which were, briefly: . More power . to the city board of health. - ,- More favor for medical Inspection of schools.' . - f A first ' aid to tha injured attendant physician to accompany the ambulance. Greater .appropriation - to safeguard publio health. . " ' . , Wider dissemination or knowledge. , Hushing of tha querulous and decrepit mosabacks. Institution of an emergency hospital. Discusses Kllk Situation. 'The milk situation waa made the cli max ;of. Mr. Mills' address, r He said: "Ninety-four babies less than, four years old,died this last year in Portland be-i tween July 6 and October 19 from dis eases of which an, Impure milk supply fa usually , the contributing cause. .That suspicion of the milk supply Is .not un founded la corroborated by ; tha : fact that during the fall' months,- September, October, November and -December, there were 287 casea of typhoid fever; for ln rant mortality In the summer followed by typhoid fever In the fall In a city DEATH RELIEV (Continued From' Page One.) In a dripping prespiratlon and although tie took afterwarda the beat care pos alble of himself, ha contracted a heavy cold which he was unable to. throw off. Ha came home at Thanksgiving and. spent a week trying- to build himself up again. - Ha then returned to college against the wishes of his father and re mained until Christmas. When he came home at Christmas time he waa very weak and stated that he waa unable to climb a flight of statra without atopplng to rest Then for the first time he told Of the basing whioh had brought on the cold.. At physician waa ,, Immediately consulted and had since been in at tendance on Mr. Gore. In spite of care ful attention he died Sunday afternoon or quick consumption. , Leaves Many Triends. ; r. Gore was a young man of excep tionally high character. He was a dill gent student and took an active part in local church' work. His hablta were most exemplary , and his 1 report cards from the university show his standing there waa similar to that in this city. He leavea a host of friends. Mr. Oore was a native of the Rogue river valley. He was born In Ashland 22 years ago on February 1. His mother died three years ago. Since' that tl.ne he had resided with his father and two aistera In thla city. The young man's father j declines' to discuss the subject of basing, but It la known that he haa wired President Campbell of the university In regard to the matter. Mr. Gore was a member of one of the pioneer families 'of the' valley. . Hla grandfather came to southern Oregon serosa the plains In 1853. His father, W. 8. Gore, haa a I nee resided in Jack son county. " -- ' HOME MIXTURE FOB RHEUMATISM published Here X,ast Winter and Hua- Oxeds Helped by It. The following aimple prescription will be found the most effective remedy obtainable for rheumatism, pains in the joints, lame back, and general debility; it will, restore physical vigor. 'JOne ounce syrup .: of - Sarsaparllla compound; one ounce Torls compound; half pint of high grade whiskey. These to be mixed and Used fn doses of a tableapoonful before each meal and at bedtime." . .' . Any druggist haa these Ingredients or will quickly get them, and they are easily mixed. , . tEB POUCTHOLBEBS' COMPAJTT Home Office: - cohbett Btrminro,' Cot. rifth and Morrison ts. roKTXuajrs, oBsaow. ' "" ' - : (-:"." ;' wis" '.?.s, -J: i A. ' I MILLS. ; . , . . . .President L. SAMUELS.. General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, '.Asst,,. Mgr.-'- Is Best for Oreg'onians iSt rijl mwmtmwimwwwmi'. jwnn i.wim ipv$ 1 J rose; rjAKEl i I PARK!- ruwirt 1 fter following J. R ; Haynie from one end of the coast to the other In a vain endeavor to force him to marry her, Mrs. Kloedra I,. Mycr of Kl Paso, Texas, yesterday - shot and seriously wounded him and later committed aul clda. The only persons present prior to the shooting were the two principals., The two met in El Paso Tour years ago, and for a time Haynie la said to have been an ardent admirer-of the woman. Hla affection waned, however, and three yonra ao h left Texas and Mra. Myer and came to Portland. Mra, Myer followed him to Portland, oeten slbly to Induce him to marry hr." Last spring, after she hod made.tutlle at tempta to bring about this result, she sued him for $10,600 for breach of promise. The suit failed, however, and the shooting at Madras yesterday Is tha final act In the tragedy the two have been playing; i ., - ' 1 From the happenlnga of the past few days, tt la believed that Mrs.. Myer had evidently given Up atl hope of becoming Haynle'a bride, and that she Went to Madras with the Intention of shooting him. Thursday 'last Mrs. Myer came to Portland from Tacoma and took rooms at.' tha 8aranae rooming house, -47 North Sixth atreet 8he made out her will, and called B. H. Young, the, pro prietor of tlje rooming house, to act aa witness. The will, with other property, was deposited with her attorney, Walter G- Hayes. This completed, she must have left at once for Madras.- - She had found Haynie through the efforts of a private detec tive bureau here, and went directly to Willow Canyon, near Madras, where Haynie waa working for Porter Bros railroad contractors. After begging him several times to marry her, ahe shot him. She committed suicide a few hours later by taking poison. "Mrs. Myer waa a determined worn an," said Walter G. Hayes, her attorney, this . morning, 'am not at all aur- prised at what happened. She waa mad ly In lova with' Haynie. . It la said she threatened to kill him several times be fore. She was formerly the wife of Jacob Myer, a wealthy timber and mln ing man of Texas. Sh obtained a dl vorce from .- him, Intending to marry Haynie. "Haynie had a wife and five children In Stamps, Ark. He deserted tbem." ROSELAIR CASE IN SUPREME COURT (Special Diptch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Ffeb. 7. A stay of sen: tence having, been refused by Judge J. U. Campbell , In the circuit court for Waahington county for John D. Roselatr, convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang Friday., proceedings have been carried to the supreme court and will be ar gued before that body Wednesday. ' Transcript on appeal waa this morn ing filed br John A. Jeffrey, : attorney for-Roselalr, and Mr. Jeffrey was not! fied at 'once by telephone to appear before the supreme court Wednesday with District Attorney K. B. Tongue of Washington county and show errors of the trial court sufficient to warrant a atay or sentence. Roselalr was accused of killing his wife in their mountain home in the northern part of Waahington county because she served him cream instead of milk 'for breakfast. - MERRILL-KLAMATH LINE IS ASSURED ' (Rneclil Dlapateh to Tha Jnornal.) Merrill, Or., Feb. 7. RIght-of-Way Agent W. 8. Worden, of the Southern Pacific -company, stated that the ex tension of the road south to Merrill from Klamath .Falls would cost about $500,000. The survey made a year ago will have to be changed, and a sur veying crew will be sent here imme diately to run the line about 190 feet north of -the old router- The Merrill Chamber-' Commerce committee was at work yesterday se curing- donations - of rights-of-way td- ward Klamath Falls, and it la practi cally certain the line will be built to Junction at that place. r All Rose City, Park Cars run through . Laurelhurst. Take car at Third and Yamhill sts.- Sales men on the ground. ; Office 522 Corbett Building. - . , - Have you a weak throat If so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot be gin treatment too - early, :.. Each cold makes you more liable to another. And the laat is always the harder to cure If you will -take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy at the outaet-you -will be saved much trouble. ; -, v y-. rt to cure 4 Noetomacli donngreathetbepleaiaot, healing, genu- killing air of Hyoraei, aad cure catamh. coughs, corns, crow. ton THROAT, BKOKCHltH, tTC. J Complete outfit, including hard rubber in haler, f JQO, on Koney-back plan, fcjttra bottioc, 50c DruggiaU every whera. ,: Mail order filled by r BOOTH'S HY0ME1 CO., BUFFALO, N. T. is not a trifling disease. With the cough spasms, straining of , the chest- and stomach, there is t always a loss of strength and flesh that or dinary food cannot restore. 'S heals the inflamed bronchial tubes, relieves the cough and nourishes the child. It is the food-medicine par excellence in this disease. , HX DBUQG1STS - " ' Sot Emulsion only thing that can keep Portland from "opening up the disgraceful -conditions from which the city waa rid about alt years ogo." He quoted one keen ob server aa saying that never had he seen a city go so rapidly to the bad as haa Tortland In the last six months.- The ministers passed a resolution to stand behind the Municipal' association In Its efforts to suppress, prize fight ing. An effort waa made to Ignore the municipal association In the resolution that the ministers might appear as their own sponsors because of political feel ing about the league, but the effort was passed by. . . A manifestation of irritation was made when the matter of Laymen's Mis sionary movement was brought up with the requeat from JI.. A.;- Wheeler, chair man for the Pacific coast, that all com mltteea be In readiness and working when he arrives next week. ' "''.. Dr.- Tonlkes Wanders. 1 Dr. Foulkea" wondered why it waa that the ministers had heard nothing about tne work till they were Informed that they must he worktng. and Dr. Rader, assenting In the View that there "aeemed to have been a willful avoidance of the subject with the ministers" deplored the fact because It would be Impossible for ministers or laymen to do aught without each othera" help.- No one knew anything about the plans, no committees seem to have been ap pointed and yet the laymen'a movement left Buffalo October 18, are now In Memphla and will arrive here for a big rally three daya In March. Ur. Foulkes suggested that the ex ecutive committee be ordered to find a better, more comntodloua place of meet-ina- anil the audience, recognising their predicament, greeted the auggeBttoa with acclaim. Dr. Cllne merely requested that the sign on the door "fire escapo ' be retained for the pew room. . Talks oa Juvenile Court. Judge Earl Bronaugh presented the work of the Juvenile court. introducing his talk cleverly with a recollection of his first acquaintance with the Juvenile court in 186. when he took French leave to spend the day with hie uncle. Vpon his return at night the juvenile nnnr rnt into "extraordinary session with father as the Judge and the prle oner was not accorded the right of coun sel." "That." he continued, 'Is probAbly tha reason we are here today, because -our parents did their duty and recognised the necessity of sustaining their author lty. The Juvenile court Is the evolution of conditions of today, when society must take upon itaelf the duties shirked by the Individual." He gave a splendid tribute to the late Judge Fraxer, who inspired the work, and spoke In high terms of Judge Gantenbeln. who sys tematized It "The culprits who come before the Juvenile court arc classified either aa delinquents or dependents." OUdren Are Oood. The former, he said, are easier to deal with. They are children who are not immoral, who have grown up with out moral training, and so know no dif ference between right and wrong; who take what they see because they want it, and have no conception of the differ ence between thine and mine; who fight from a natural inatlnct. These, he said, are often given a good start, and the Juvenile court saved them from a life of crime by relieving their Ignorance. The Juvenllo court's greatest value to thla class, he said, is that It keeps them away from the ponce court, wun us criminal environment, where they are made familiar with crime and-conatruct in their minds heroea of the much-arrested men. The dependents, he aald, are the most distressing cases dpend ent children who are left to grow up In the streets because of Improper home surroundings. Oomestlo Discord Cause. Domestic discord he placed as the chief cause for the existence of such children, whose mothers are driven to the divorce court and then to the shops or the washtuba, to be gone all day while their children learn evil, from a careless life in the street. These are the children In whom immorality la found, and he said It would be Impossi ble to discuss In public, or even through the public print, the distressing condi tions of this class. And yet It Is with this class that the court has most of Its dealings and its most difficult prob lems. The speaker deplored the lack of moral courage on the part of the pub lic in general in reporting cases of minor delinquency. He said numerous canes are reported, . but the complaint ant refuses to have his name known This is unfair, because In the Juven- le court, as in the adult, the accused should have the right to answer the charges. He spoke of the machinery of the juvenile court and its connec tion with tho reform school, the de tention home and the Boys and Girls Aid society. Gymnasium Heeded. The chief needs now are a gymna sium and workshop for the detention homo and a place for delinquent girls. He closed his address with emphasis on the necessity of teaching the child to respect authority. , ' Too much is left to reasoning with the child, who is unable to reason about right and wrong, and the only remedy Is to make him respect' the law because U is the law. Just as in the early days children were taught to respect parental authority because it was parental au thority. This regard for authority la being neglected more every day, in the home, in the school, in the church, and it is responsible for much of the minor delinquencies. - ' ,; ;; i(lha sinking fund intact, as agreed In tha contracts, that the irrigHtion com pany , waa allowed to draw from the alnklng fund such notes aa they ma tured, to- reallxe cash on them and to replace thenv with other notea are made. Frederick Stanley aa president of tha Portland bank and director of the Irri gation company, comes (in for a full share of criticism. ' All of. the respondents are declared, Jin the complaint, to be guilty of breach of trust as agalnat the- Interests or tne eastern bondholders., Alao It la adduced that the Irrigation ' company haa de faulted and failed to pay the amount of the bonds, due arch 1 and September 1, lion, and the Interest due.; - , . Would Not roreclose Mortgage. Aecorlng to tha terms of" the mort gage, as set down In the complaint, the truatee is compelled to . foreclose the mortgage held against the Irriga tion company in case one-half of the bondholders of the" company petition that audi shall be done. Shtnn and Addison, as a committee , representing bonds aggregating S311.000, allege that the Merchanta Savings A Trust ' com pany refused: to do this when, ao pe titioned. . ' ' .The committee petitions the -federal court for the foreclosure of the mort gage of 1J04. and asks ' for the sale of all property held by the Irrigation company. It - further asks that the company be compelled to coma to an accounting and that the collateral trust fund., created after the leaning of the first' mortgage, by directors of 'tha Ir rigation company, he declared In ferior to the first mortgage. As a finale,, a receiver Is petitioned for. W, D. Fenton, J. B. Fenton, Wilson ft Teal and Ixula O. Addison are so llcltors for the orators. To Form Port of CoqulIIe. . Marshfleld. Or., Feb. 7. The busi ness men of Coqullle and Bandon have decided to from the Port of Coqullle and have taken preliminary steps. R 8, Knowlton haa been appointed tem porary president and J. C. Ravage has been appointed secretary of an organi zation to be known as the Kxecutive Clubs of the Port of Coqullle. An ex ecutive committee has ben appointed to conduct a campaign In the d and secure the heceanary petition, dla'trlct will include alt the atfr of the Coqullle river within the t" darles of the county. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Portland People Will Be Happier "Throw Out the Life Llne'V . i ' The kidneys need help.- fr ' They're overworiced-can't' get the poison filtered out of the blood. . They're getting worse every - minute. Will you help them? '! ' : ., u ' Doan'B Kidney Pills have 'Shrought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. v Will cure any form of kidney trou ble. ( , ;.-;;. : John Gotcher. of W North Nine, teenth ' street. Portland, Or., says: "Since the early part of 1903. when I gave a testimonial recommending Doan'a Kidney Pills, I have had some further occasions to use the remedy and have always found It of great value In reliev ing kidney complaint It never falls to' help me, and I therefore am pleased to recommend It again." n- - ; , . For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. , Remember tha 1 take no other. name DOAN'8 and If You Want the Best Trie Best $3 Hat in thft WnrlH if ...... , . -- The Best $3 Hat in the World BEN SELLING LEADING . CLOTHIER BONDHOLDERS WOULD HAVE RECEIVER (Continued From Page Ona) Sn4 Mb., Btm of paerand thli J. fornar boaitttftt) 8Tn Bank ami Child' Rfcetcha Book. XaohbaukeootainaatioodLuakfaaaj. SCOTT & BOWNE 409 Pearl St. N. . from the sale of the bonds, the irriga tion company . bought 84.T07 acres of i land In Crook county from the Pilot Butte Development ; company, in 1904. Fifty-six-thousand acres of land was gotten from' the Oregon Investment company later. . The company entered into a1 contract In January;, 1809, with the state land board for the reclamation of 74.196 acres in the neighborhood of the townsltes of Bend and Redmond. ' r ettlers' Vote HypothJeatedV . : About -49,000 acres of land was sold and settlers", notes were-turned over to the Merchants Savings & Trust company as trustee, i Fourteen thousand acres was turned over to B. J. Bulkley on a' mortgage alleged by the officers of the company to amount to 193,000, but on ' which was realised hot more than $45, 000, according to the beliefs of the east- i era bondholders. ' -;: ;;' -i"-:',si -v..'--j i Allegations that' the Merchants 8av lnijs & Trust company refused to keep A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: 1-The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles; '2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign which is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. 14 The World's Best Table Water" hi - Patriotism The stomach is larger factor in "life, liberty and tha puf suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. Tho confirmed dye , peptio " is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.'? Tho snaa ' who goes to tho front for bis country with a weak stomach , will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for food citizenship aa well as fof health and happiness, Diseases of the stomach and other organs of diiettioa and ; -nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of : Of. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIGXL DISCOVERT, it bulla up tb body with Bound feaJt ataaf mottd, mosce. The dealer who offers a substitute for tho " Discovery " ft only seeking to mske the little more profit realized oa tha saleoflesa meritorious prepsrariona. - . Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent frit on receipt of stamps to pay expense ol mailing nly. Send , 21 one-cent stamps for the psper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. .Address World's Dispenssry Medical Aseooietic, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President. Buffalo N T. Sait Francisco: $5.00 (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH) " REDUCED RATES AND QUICK TRIP TO LOS ANGELES, (E WMASONMaster) Sails 4 p.; m.; Friday, February II. M. J. ROCHE, C T. A!, 142 3d St., Main 4027 A-H02. ' ; r-J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent. Airtsworth pock, M. 263, A-1234. San Francisco & Portland Sicarr.sl:!p Co.