Tiir. orixck: daily journal, tohtland,
V J.
aiPOIilTS
OREGON ilEORMS
in Address Before People's
Forum George E. Chamber-
... lain Shows How This State
"Sets Example for Others.
"Orocon. the' Fool of the Family," was
the subject of' an address delivered by
Senator Georgp' 3E. Chamberlain before
the Foople's Forum at the tielling
IllTsch hall last night. There ' was a
large- audience present to heBt the dis
course, which was given close attention
and rrequent applause. 'i, :
Senator Chamberlain" reviewed, the
history of the convention system from
the time of the constitutional conven
tion and the commencement' of , the na
tional government, in . 1780 to the pres
ent, time; 'He showed that there had
been-' no conventions 1 from 1789 until
1S00. .From 1800 until 1834 the presi
dent had been nominated in congr.es-t-tonal
caucus, .. composed of the mem
bers of the national congress, who jnet
In party divisions and nominated the
candidates, for .their respective parties.
Even then, the speaker Bald, Hhe peo
ple charged that the caucus was usurp
ing the right and privilege of the Vot
ers of the country. In"183'the congres
sional caucus had been abandoned and
the evolution of the convention system
. Wjan to take definite strides towards
its present scientific development.
.- Btatet,. rollow : Oregon.
Bcnator Chamberlain traced tile evolu
tion of the convention and showed the
usurpation of the rights of the people of
the country by , the convention system,
fisted out the growth of the pollUeal
loss Into power, and showed that -the
growth of the boss went with the influ
ence of money and moneyed Interests
knd, their ' Interest ..in politics., tf the
country." y "' ?, "., v:'w'v!v "'
The effort of the people of the country
to shake off the grip of the convention
abuses and of the boss Was shown by
the speaker; Oregon had finally evolved
' the system for fiolng this, and while
the state might be termed "the fool of
the family," yet It remained a fact that
eight states of the Union had already
followed In the steps of Oregon and paf
terncAJaws after the Oregon law, while
the of numbers of other states
were wrestling with tho -Question and
attempting to force the boss and the
machine to give them the rightof popu
lar government. . .... , t- ;
Keystone cf System.
The initiative and the referendum, the
keystone of the Oregon system, was the
keystone of popular government, the
speaker contended. This 'must be up
held, and If It were; then political free
dom and liberty would fce securest if the'
principle were not maintained, then the
"political" freedom of the state would be
pur In Jeopardy. . - - - -- -
Serator Chamberlain paid attention to
the cssembly. : He contended that the
assembly was the fruit of an effort to
ret back to the old convention system,
with its ' abuses, its -machines and 1U
. bosses.- It was hostile In theory' arid in
fact to th principles of popular govern-
rr.er,t ard" Its' success -would meant a
great step backwards, ! towards ..the old
flays of p9Hticat buse8 from, whlch-the
Etate through Its progressive"" laws , has
escaped!. ,'' ' .; ;-; V:, : ;'y ; ..';
In his address 'entor Chamberlain
ousted from, the Review of Reviews and
frojjj Congressman Georga W. -JTofris,
the insurgent leader Of, Nehraska, show
ing the convention system, Its abuses
and the necessity for change In order
that the government could get back onto
a hi g plane of civic freedom and po
litical purity,
lUIIUifCU w
v Work has commenced on the Mount
Hood Railway company's power dam at
Bull . Run,,' about 100 men being , cm
ployed. Camps have been established in
the vicinity, one gang occupying a Urge
nuuoing formerly, used as a pruna dri
er. Other gangs ere quartered in hotals
and lodging houses, and the town of Bull
Run .Is taking on a great deal of actlv
tty.
A considerable portion of the grading
lor me roan was done beyond Gresham
- by the original company and as the road
will traverse practically level land on
tins siuer of. Gresham the company will
be able to carry on construction at
good speed.'-- ' L :j
VILLAGE OF L0NGW0RTH
BURNS; RESIDENTS FLEE
' i enitoa rr wir. ;
Eprague, vOnfc, Oct. 10. The vUlage
of Longworth began to burn this after
noon and 300 parsons are fleeing;" from
tho flames.'. '
Lecture by Professor Martin.
. Frro -Jccture at R p. m. tomorrow.
Professoy S. M. Martin, a Canadian art
ist mi.i!Anary of the New Christianity
will talk on 'The Two Sacraments" at
the horn of Mrs. L. H. Welle, 607 East
- Ninth street. - No collection.
: I . ..! U.- '
EY DR BLADDER
ID10R. HI
A Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic
Will Surely Wake Your Out-
' of -order Kidneys Act fine.
'No 'reader- of this paper. "whether man
or woman, need be miserable - because
of Backache or kidney or bladder dis
orders. " " " "
The. time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble Before'Jt set
tles into Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes or
Bright Disease.- i..,T. . . , . -'
Pipe's Diuretic acts at once upon
It's 4fi'loeys,'laddi: and nttre-urin
v&ixUi.aL-ci.ca.;-Lto'Ua, goq . resits,
hips ' iMe ojgiinii, uuuts and glands
ard mnirlttrs the cure wlthln a fw
!nv. The moment t you suspect any
VHnfy or urinary aerangement.i , or
f! . nonFtnnt, dull tiaoJtnche or no
t '-i V at .i! e urine Is thick, cloudy,
' r,v ,,r fj;i of sediment, irrrgu
i! I nnrn i
nni
ON BULL RUN DAM
PURITY WORKERS.
TMir t f 1 1 i
lUUn WILL
On
. I - .-"! W
i ; 1
the ' left, Ernest - A. Bell, chairman of white slave tramc comuuu-.
tee; , on1 the right, Mrs. Dena
can Motherhood." . ; .
: The American Purity Federation, who
have a force of JO of their moat uc
cessful workers on a 7000 mile tour are
due to arrive In Portland Wednesday
morning, October 12. and will remain
here till midnight when they leave for a
tour of the principal southern cities.
Among those in the party are Rev J.
F. Chace, secretary of theKew-England
Watch and Ward society of Boston
Rev, Dr. J. O. Shearer of Toronto, Can
ada, .founder of the Moral and Social
Reform Council of : Canada! Dr, K. ., A.
Bell of Chicago, superintendent of the
MIcWTgT5nililiBlon of that city. , Mrs.
Delia Thompson Lutes of Couperstuwiu
N. T., the editor of "American Mother
hood. Mrs. Lutes will speak on the
educational phases of the Purity move
ment; Rev. Dr. E. R. Perry, pastor,, of a
large Hew York -church and a fine ora
tor, is to speak ;'on the "Relation of
Economics to the Moral "Life of - the
People." , , ' ,
Dr. Emma F. A. Drake ,of Denver,
ColQ., the author of several books on
social purity will apeak on the educa
tional and medical phases of the work.
W. L. Clark of Ontario, Canada, Is one
of the most popular speakers to youn,g
Every seat lit the new Helig theatre
excepting the few rows of general ad
mission reserved for the gallery has
beep sold for the opening of the theatre
tonight, with Viola Allen in CThe White
Sister": as the attraction. , One block
of. 250 seats' was ! reserved by dajvtri
Helllg, president of - the' NorthwesteYn
Amusement association, to be distrlbut
ed among his personal guests. f
While aU of the room of the theatre
are not yet complete, the auditorium Je
In readiness Jar the audience, ana ,tne
building will be In comfortable ahap
from the standpoint of heat ana ventpa
tion, the heating plant having been .in
operation for two weeks. The orchestra
under the leadership of D. C. Rosebrook
will give a concert from 8 o'clock until
curtain - time at 8:30 this evening, to
allow those who come early opportunity
to view the details of decoration and
construction of the new house.
After braving eiperlences from which
many men would shrink, Ethel Still,
Tilly Hugle and Rosalie West, three
eastern Oreson girls who fled from the
Boys' and Girls,' Aid society home at
East Twenty-ninth and East Irving
streets, were captured Saturday night
In the wilds near the headwaters of
Bull Bun. , . ' .
Footsore and weary, "the girls walked
Into the cabin of R, F. Shelley, chief
forest ranger, near Marmot after ford
Ing Bull Run. Mr. Shelley telephoned
to Superintendent Gardner of the home,
wh(y.rought them back to the city.
The girls slept last .Tuesday night
at the home of a dairyman on Sandy
road, the first stop on their proposed
return to eastern Oregon. Wednesday
night they accepted the eharlty of a
f armor near Gresbam.. telling plausible
stories to explain their predicament in
both cases. Thursday night there were
no . houses near them... when . night, fell
una they crept into a waterplpe along
the Bull Run pipeline. A woodchopper's
cabin afforded them shelter. Friday
night. They begged their ; food along
the 60-mlle walk, telling the persona
who gave it to them - that' they ; were
trying to rejoin a fishing party from
wnicn tney hart been lost
MISERY GOES
BUCK FEELS RIIE,
.1
lar Of Passat or iLHeenAnA hv -ft ann
satlon of, scalding, you shouli begin
wing rape's Diuretic as directed,
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy In the world, which will
eeri.Bo. thorough and prompt & cure.
Misery In the back, sides or loips,
sick neaaache, Inflamed or puffy eye-
lias, nervousness, -.Prostatic trouble.
rueumausm ana darting , pains, v heart
iiaivuauons, oilioua ;stomaoh dlzzlnesa.
sleeplessness, listless, ' Weak, worn out
feeling and other symptoms caused by
macuve, sluggish kidneys simply van
lsh. Uncontrollable urination feaoeclal
ly at nlght,,martlng,. discolored water
lour phyalclan, pharmacist: banke
or any mercantile agency will vouch
ror tee responsibility of Paoe. ThomD
son Pd Cf cino.innatt Ohio,' who
rape a iMuretK? bit cent treat
ment-soid by every drugVist in th
. worm. .. , ..:-....-. " .
HEIU6T1IATREIS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
: niiPiifiMuinnnp
Ufiuuiii i iiuvvv
ON A 7000 jBRIDGE COhO GlS
uiniT nnnTI AMHi
viol I rulULiUUj
Thompson Lutes, editor oi,
, ',
men In th cruntry. Miss riorence
Ethel Smith and Professor Jame Jtoss
Kerr direct the music on th tour.
' The headquarters of the Federation
Workers will b- at the - Universalis
church of .Good Tidings, Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth street. Th open
ing meeting will begin there . at 2:30
with a conference of all who are Inter
ested In working for a better standard
of , morality. The ; live worltera ; In
chtlrchesv women's and mother8f clubs.
In social aetUements and the various
missions and reform schools, -.will, : at
the afternoon conference, have an op
portunity tn come in cersonal touch
with tha ArrtWlnftH leaders-
ia puniy
work, and vtil learn the mosi practical
methods followed byrthose who have
made, good. ;. ,: r'
At 4 o'clock there will be ft rheettng
for women. and girls In charge of Mrs.
Lutes, Dr. Drake and Miss Smith.
At T:45 there will be an Interesting
evening service with special music and
addressee by several of the workers.
The meetings are. open to all and the
public will- be given opportunity to
learn how best to battle with vice, by
securing better laws and learning how
fd enforce the laws promptly. .
With three more days intervening be
fore the fourth annual horse ahow to
be held In the Oriental building at the
Lewis & Clark fair "grounds under the
direction of the Portland Hunt Club, In.
terest in the great event 18 at white
heat, All preparations for the show have
been completed and the next three days
will be spent In putting the finishing
touches to 'the pavlllon and in receiving
the various horses from outside places
which are beginning to arrive. By Wed-
nesaay night. It is anticipated inai ail
horses which are to contest for prizes
will be1 housed In the stable at the show
grounds, - - - - ' - ...
Scores of Portlana contestants visited
the ring yesterday and gave their ani
mals a thorough workout; Much of the
time was spent in teaching the various
norses which are to take part in the
hurdlipg events to vault the hurdles.
Some of them acted a little contrary at
first and Bhled away from the banks
of -green with which the hurdles were
decorated, but after a little insisting and
coaxing they went over the hurdles In
fine style. ? " '
Exhibitors from Vancouver. B. C.
Seattle,' Spokane and other outside
points shipped their -animals, yesterday
and they will arrive in this city today
T8:HorfietaEeirTo tha i StabTes at the show
grounda.A fast as they are comfort
ably Mused the animals will beHaken
out for exercise In the ring in order that
they may: become thoroughly familiar
with their -surroundings.
Among the exhibitors who visited: the
ring yesterday were Mr, and Mrs. Henry
L. Corbett on their two splendid Ken-
tucky-bned horses recently purchased
for therri In New York by S. Eu Kramer,
Mrs. Corbctt's horse Is known as
Dauntless." and the name of Mr. Cor-
bett's horse is "Eastern Emperor."
They have been entered In both saddle
and light driving classes and It Is pre
dicted by those who saw therayester-
day that they will carry orr several
prizes. Both have won prizes In eastern
norse shows.
Others who were working out their
horses were R. H. Jenkins who will ex
hibit "Falstaff" In the gig class; Mrs
R..J. Chloman on "Jim Johnson," Mrs.
R. H. Jenkins on "Iva J-." Miss Mllla
Wesslnger on "Dainty Miss,' Miss An-
geiia Kinney on "Gypsy Maia,". w
Stewart on' "Cree." A. C Selman f on
'RoBea .' .The latter is owned by A. B
Stockwell of AhordeRti v who recently
purchased the animal from General Cas-
tleman. the famous Kentucky horBftmen.
This animal won the sweepstakes at the
last Kentucky state fair.' .'
.'fie. sale of tickets for me snow is
now In progress at the iMartin & Rowe
drug store; , For several days past thera
have been many Inquiries concerning
Beats tfnd It is, anticipated thatJthe ad
vance sate win be large. ,
I
' ITJnltfd Pred tea4 Wlm.) ;
Winter, Wis., Oct 10. Mrs. John
Diets and her -son Leslie It, were
charged with murder In the first degree
by a coroner's iuryitoday in connection
with the deathof Deputy Sheriff Harp,
whose , body, .was- found near - the Dletz
cabin on Camerqn dam after a five days'
battle there between the sheriffs forces
and the Diets family.
The Jury found it -would have been
possible for the bullet that killed Harp
to have been fired only fromthe Diets
rcBbtn1 ur frfmrTJirtftTn,1 wlipre- Ixntivf
was in hiding. The elder . Diets and
Leslie are known, .to 'have .fired from
both places. ' -y - .;.--. 1 -i
Mrs. Diets Was not seen to flre'a shot
by any of the de&utles in the besieging
party, but she is known to be a dead
Phot and a fearless woman, . -
TRYOUT ENTRIES
TOR BE SHOW
IBMGE
AGAINST MRS. DIET
pmrrPlinn
UUIiiLO Ui U
In Supreme Court City' Attor
ney Will Show Why Issue
Shouldn't Be Enjoined. -
.-TJie city cannot deliver the first J250.
(Joo issue of the Broadway bridge bonds
until October -20; City Attorney Grant
recelvedthis morning rrom the supremo
court an interpretation of the order is
sued at the instance nf ithe Kiernan-
Dunlway obstmctlonlsts, last night, it
said that interlineations made toy Duni-
way were not frauds, but. were written
in by Duniway by i the court's permis
sion in 'order that the m&idate might
be intelligible. It requires the city to
appear at 10 o clock -on, the morning of
Oetober 20 to show cause Why the de
livery' of the bonds shall not be eft-1
Joined until the Kiermin-Dunlway ap
peal or their case, testing the vallalty
of the bonds . has been - threshed out
CityA-ttprney Grant said this morning
that he would show eucK cause why the
bonds' ! delivery should n6t '.be enjoined.
"I am going to take off my coat and
go after those people," said Mr. Grant,
warmly, i "The . subject matter of the
Klernan-Duniway suit, the subject mat
ter of their appeal, the subject matter
of their representations whereby the
temporary- restraining order was
granted) Is Klernan-Duniway cussed
nes8, nothing more nor less. -
"I don't; want even to seem to be
in contempt of court, but I do eay
thRt Duniway . gets more consideration
than he is entitled to,- At the present
time there are three Important cases
befre the circuit court which Duniway
1. having postponed from time to time,
merely upon his representation that he
Is too busy to appear. : The city has
been put, to the trouble and expense of
getting Its witnesses present, and of
making preparations for trial. It Is im
portant that trials be had and the cases
obstructionist, comes Into court, - says
he is too busy to appear lit these cases
and they are continued with no provi
sion made for the costs to the city.
"1 -.wish the . Judges and the people
better understood the nature of this ob
structionist base against the Broadway
bridge. I don't believe the obstruction
ists would be given such f qll and re
spectful and courteous hearings as they
are now able to obtain. It'a an .outrage
upon- the -commonwealth that suaji use
should be made of our laws." .
The mother of Harry E. Burke, known
here as Jesse C. Hale and shot-to death
six weeks ago by the pmn whose home
he had broken up, is still in Ignorance
of his end. A letter written by Captain
of Detectives Moore is now on the way
to Dayton, phlo. tq Inform her of the
murder. ' :
Captain Moore this morning received
a letter from a reporter on the, Dayton
Herald, who asked that efforts be made
to find Burke for; the, benefit of his
mother; who had not heard from him for
several . years. Murchland said that
Burke-used the aliases of "J.- c Hale
and Harry Hale, was-a f8panish ; war
veteran and when last heard from was
a member of engine company, , No. ' 10,
of Portland. .-k-y.i . -
Burke was killed by; Arliss Richard
son, a barber, who believed he had been
intimate with hia - wife.' Richardson
went to the engine, company's quarters
one night and shot-Burke dead before
the, other firemen could interfere. He
was, promptly arrested and 4b now in
Jail awaiting trial On the charge f mur
der'. Nothing was known - concerning
Burke's- relatives and he was buried at
me expense or nis reiiow nremen,
GOVERNOR HUGHE'S " - :!
, ' TO SUPREME BENCH
WashlnVrton. Oct. 10.Frrmer; Gov
ernor .Hughes of New, York took the
oath of officeas an associate Justice
of the supreme court of the United
States today, when that tribunal con
vened after the summer recess.- Asso
ciate Justice Harlan, as the senior mem
ber will preside over the eourt until
the late Chief Justice-Fuller's successor
Is appointed and .qualifies. "
Ullngtoa in "The Whirlwind."
Seat sale opens tomorrow at the Hel
llg for - Margaret Illington In "The
Whirlwind," which appears three nights
In the new playhouse, beginning. Thurs
day, wlth special bargain matinee Sat
urday.
U. S.
HfdH
POIlTtAllD Al VlftWlfY! : -OCCASIOHAL
RAIK T0KI1HT A135
OCCASIorAL 1UJ HTST, FAIlt
SA8T PORTION TOUIOHT AKD 4
TUESDAY COOLEft TOKIfJHT
EAST PORTION fflTH Mairf
fhost, . i;ch7Jeri,y vines. '-
LOOKING FOR HER
SON DEAD 6 WEEKS
.
p) irv 'A r i r- I n - i
iililSl lial5ll :
Former U. S. District Attorney
Fined $10; Nine Offenders
- - With Nine Excuses.
Nine speeders and two other drivers
who violated the trafflo ordinance ap
peared before Municipal Judge Taxwell
this morning, the result of renewed vig
ilance on the -part of Patrolmen Sims
and Evana of the motorcycle- detail.
Among the prisoners was William C.
Bristol, former United States district
attorney, who 'was arrested on Uplon
avenue while going 25 miles an hour, '
"I had. merely spurted up to get past
a car,'? Ha told the court"but I admit
I-was wrong and plead guilty." -
.He was fined 41B. , Others who were
fined Were : Harvey O'Bryan, '4 0 miles
an hour at . Eleventh, and Yamhill
streets, 110; H.' F, Hockenyos,' 25 miles
an hour on Union avenue, 110;. Edward
p, . Maul," 20 miles n hour on Grand
avenue, 120;. Robert Turner, 20 miles an
hour on Twenty-third atreet, 110; Harry
Blglln,'$2Q miles an hour a,t ywenty
fourth'ahd Vaughn, streets, $15; George
Fisher, 25 miles an hour on Union ave
nue; $10. .-'? t-. vv---,.-;v
E. 1 Boveridgo, Who nearly ran down
Patrolman Sims whlle driving on the
wrong side.of the street, was fined $10.
Jdward F. Cannon was assessed SK for
violating the traffic ordinance at Grand
avenue and East Morrison streets.- C.
E. Grelle denied that he was speeding
on Twenty-third street and his case
went over until Saturday for hearing.
The $25 bail of Earl Owens, who was
timed at Eleventh and Alder streets,
was forfeited. , ' , , -. ,
(Hslfm Bureau nt The Joornal.V v
Salem, Or., Oct., 10. Official returns
show that T. B. Kay of Marion, eounty
was nominated for state treasurer on
both the " Republican and 'Democratic
ticket. Kay has not decided to accept
the Democratic nomination, but the eec
retary of state is making up the Novem
ber ballot today and will leave blank
the space for state treasurer on the
Democratic ticket.
.1. H. , Bingham, likewise recetved the
Detnocratlo nomination; for Joint sen
ator from Linn and Lane counties and
cannot decide whether he will accept It
or not. He will be left off ballot un
less he notifies the secretary of state at
once. The time for accepting nomina
tions expires today. . - ,-
-, -A, E, Reame received the Democratic
nomination for attorney general; but re
fused to accept It
j S.-S, Bpencer, who received the Demo
eratie nomination for water , superin
tendent of this aiviston, No. 1, over
JamesT. Chrnnock, Republican ftomtnoft,
by a few votes, has not yet accepted the
A canvass of the Democratic7 ballots
also shows R. G. Smlta .to .have been
nominated' for congress In the First dis
trict and John Manning for congress to
the Second district f ;V-- 'v-
Professor J. B. Horner of the Oregon
Agricultural college waa nominated for
state superintendent of ' instruction,
Hugh McLaln of Coos Bay for railroad
commissioner, D. I. Houston for labor
commissioner and D. V. S, Reed for
state engineer. - - , - '
PERSONAL
JohnMcCourt, United States district
attorney for Oregon, Tleft Portland Sat
urday night for San Francisco, where
he will uphold the' government's end of
charges of Illegal fencing placed against
William Hanley. --In United States dis
trict court the case was decided against
Hanley, and' he took It to the. circuit
court of appeals. -Mr. McCourt probably
wlirrreturir"foortTaTSor-ThrBdayer
Friday. . . .. .- .
F. c. Baker of San Francisco, Cal is
staying at the Hotel Portland. ; -
W. H. Cowlcs, publisher of the Spokes.
man-Review, Spokane, Wash., is regis
tered at .the Hotel Portland. -
G. W. Hood of Seattle, Wash., Is at
the Hotel Portland. , "
James McCoy, a capltallst of Grand
Rapids, Mich., is a guest at the Hotel
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Stearns,
prominent society people of Chicago,
111., are at tne Hotel Portland today.
; Journal Want Ads bring results, -
WIJOHTED .
.--. .i -, . o"
Department of Agriculture
Wl!iA,TJtlBtt BUREAU
WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief..
EXrUNATOBIf NOTKS. -nbm&nt
Uua at I t mu M4ntr4rth mfMiM Unt. Air mmv
Iso.m, or .ouiinuou. usm, fm uirUi;n potntt tqui tir pnaura.
.' ' iMmurant, or dotted htm, ytm throuk pcinU at nul twpMart; tbf
lrSh.draialTiVMra,(nMiiW,mndlua, . ; ,
tmnit tndlciU rtU ot Wli O ckul Q putty doodyj O
dondjj iIbi ()l rtinUns. Amm twtt ttewtaid. ISt
tfm, Umfnton; tttmi, 24-hmir ninfftll, H R iquli jOI bwh Vtbi, wind
nlontjr UI 10 mibs r koar mm,. ..
GIQIDKD
W. J. Scott Tells Divorce Court
Wife Once Snapped Trigger
but Chamber Empty.
Charging that his wife, Louise t.
Scott, made several attempts on his
life, Walter J, Sco'tt this morning filed
an answer In the circuit court to her
suit for a divorce. The answer states
that Mrs. Scott pointed a loaded re
volver at her husband June , 10. this
year, and that she pulled the trigger,
but that fortunately .the hammer was
snapped on the only empty chamber of
the weapon. ,
Prior to that, the cross-complaint al
leges, Mrs. Scott had often threatened
to' kill him and after this demonstration
of her Intentions, he says, he was
Obliged to . take the revolver from , her
and hide it - ;, i.-. -
Later on in the same month, the hus
band alleges, he found e large, sharp
knife under his wife's pillow. , He says
she threatened to kill him with: the
knife. V Scott asks the court to dismiss
his wife's 'suit and to grant a divorce
base on the cross-complaint. He also
asks .to bs decreed tha owner of a house
and lot- In Portland and lot In Mis
soula, Mont He says hia wife ocouples
the house In this city and refuses to let
him dwell la It, . - i. '
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh of the circuit
court resumed his duties this morning
attertirabaenc orieverarweeks-oa ac
count of sickness. He held court in the
council chambers at the city hall. ; The
case being tried by him Is that of Otto
G.' Cox VS...M., E. Oreer . and M. D.
Howsev
Tha plaintiff asks for $8515 damages,
which he alleges he has suffered by
reason of an accident In which he fell
20 feet from a staging on , the Burn
side street bridge, while he was paint
ing the engine house on that span. The
defendants are contractors for , whom
Cox was working at-the timev
In Judge Gatens' court the appeal of
property owners who protested against
a reassessment for the Improvement of
pekura avenue is being heard.- - -
ORDERS E.E. ERICKS0N TO
RENDER FINAL ACCOUNT
Judge T. J. Cleeton,! of the county
court, this morning Issued an order
. - c
commanding E.- EV Ericksmt Jt6 -appear
before the eourt not later than to
morrow morning at'10 e'clock' to render
a final account of his administratorship
of the estate of the late Inga M. Stokke.
The, eourt Issued an order, relieving
William C Alvord from the duties of
exeoutorttf the estate of tha late Henry
W. Corbett The order was" Issued at
the request of Mr. Alvord.' According
to the will he was to act as executor
Until two of the heirs,' Hamilton F. and
Elliott R. Corbett, should attain their
majority. Hereaf ter these heirs will act
Jointly with Emily It. Corbett and Henry
Ladd Corbett as executors. - , , -
The name of Dorothy Jonneta, an In
fant, was .changed, by order . of Judge
Cleeton to Rosanna Evelyn Segur. The
child was adopted by Benjamin and Rot
sanna.Segur.,.:;;;.!.,-:: rS:
HITCHINGS FILES:CHARGES
AGAINST CAPTAIN BAILEY
Charges of neglect of duty have been
filed with the executive board against
Captain George H. Bailey, head of the
first night trellef In the police depart
ment J. Hat HItchlngs makes the
charge, and says the police captain rt
leased two persons from the city Jail
and allowed them to go rree, wherein
thejTtfiotrtd liaveljeetrprosecuteoriis Shy
othera under arrest ...
WANTS $5000 DAMAGES -
BECAUSE CHARGE FALSE
David O'Neill, .In a complaint filed In
the circuit court this morning, makes
the allegation that he was imprisoned
in the city jail ror two flays on a mail
clous and ungrounded charge of larceny
made by H. A. Sturdevant. He occu
pied a cell while waiting to be tried, he
says, and was acquitted before Judge
Frank S. Bennett. He wants , $5000
damages and $100 attorney's fees.
rai Ore. 0ot.lO;lliiJ
:-:, s a.m.
.Bmbi t as g 2l95
Temperatur
Humidity. g&
Wind, frsotioa....j7 ;
Wind, Vslooif...;43 r.
Weather vfcj'"
Rainfall
Maximum temperature i '
aiiye star day ,.i.......Bo'
KAVANAUGH BACK ON
BENCH AFTER ILLNESS
H : J i ; t , 1 V
iLiiiif uai U 0 i 'J! i .
Candidates for Ofiics in Mult
nomah Meet and Agree Up
on Common Statement. -
Democratic candidates for county of
fices have adopted a common platform
and Intend to make a strong bid for .
election in November. These candidates."
are to be assisted in their campaign by
Hie county central committee. . At a ;
meeting of the candidates held vester- .
day the platform was signed and plans .
made for the campaign. The platform
s- as roiiows; .
"To the voters of Multnomah eountv w
The undersigned nominees of the Demo
cratic party for the office of state ;
representative beg leave to present to
me voters Of Multnomah county a few
reasons why they ask their suffrage.'
at; the . coming- election. . Individually ;
and collectively we are obligated , to no -one
for nomination and bv the' same.
token If elected will, be responsible to,
npt one . except the publla - , v
"We stand for the enactment of such
laws as will make or the prosperity -of
the state and Its people. We neither
stand for nor represent any "special In .
terest We decry extravagance on the
part of our legislative bodies and pledge
.,autD. ijc eieuieu, io go iu in our
v'ovoni sucu waste una ex--
iravaganca and also to reject legisla
tion Which tends to increase the office
holding body with which class this
country and state Is alreadv abundantly
Diessea.' ' ,
"We i will vote for ; no hill with an
'emergency clause' unless upon the faoe,
of it the bill itself shows that it Is for.
tne immediate preservation of the public
peace, health or safety,
elected we promise the voters that
ws will favor-a resolution submitting
to. the people an amendment to the con
stitution of the state providing for an,
exemption from" taxation of Till : nopsen
hold goods and personal property. . in-
eluding mechanics' tools, farm imple-'
ments, etc., to the extent of $300. ,
we emphatically indorse Statement
No, 1 and heartily , subscribe to our di-t
reci primary law..; "Tnls law lspasea-.
upon party form of government , In i
ou? minds the greatest menace t thts
law Is i the" nraftrit . enriTiiv tawards '
destruction of party lines. . -. ,
we expect" the votos of the Demo--
crats,'; because this ; is ; a"; Democratic
ticket We ask the. votes of the lnffe-
principles -they are at heart Democratic;
We urge the suffrage of all voters who ,
believe in-political parties as well as
Individuals. - - - '. :
- "H. B. VAN DUZER. ' - ,
' "H. W. STONE..
"D. M. WATSON. . ' -
"K. VERSTEEG. . )- -
. ITitANK T. KKHKIi.: :t. ";
"J. W, GRUSSI.
, "R. HENRY THOMPSON.- 5
-- "JOHN.H. STEVENSON. .,
"JOHN STERET," , C
TO MAKE BEAUTY SPOT -
OUT OF NEW LADD PARK
the preliminary jplans To.r Xidd fpark
lnsLaurelhurst are being prepared ' by
the park department; and will be ready
for presentation at the next park board
meeting. The park will contain 30
acres, and has the natural location to
make It one of the most attractive in
land recreation spots in the city. ,r
East side improvement cluba in the
section surrounding Laurelhurst have
been deeply Interested in this Improve
ment, -and will be represented at the
board meeting. The plat of the proposed
park contains a lake of three acres,
from which flows a stream which can
be utilized as a landscape feature The
plat Is evenly wooded, and the walks
and drives are being arranged to retain
almost every tree and shrub.
I
" tureputtuoaor
6088
hat been growing .
tor fifteen years ;
TJe Rccosscnd
These words come from
the llpi of RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS who have
watched the wonderful
effect of this wonderful
remedy for nearly a gen
eration, i
Atk YOUR DRUGGIST
if be cannot tell you write
us. ; Booklet free.'
GOARANTEEt -The
makers of 6088 author
ize your Druggist to refund
your money to you u
I aulu are not satisfactory. f
' - ' ?
'Si'
Puget Sound
imited
Dally between Seattle, Taooma
and Portland. . ,
Leave. Seattle. 11.00 m Dttly
Arrive T acorn. . 1.30 pm Dally
Leave Tacom , . 1.40 pm Dally
Arrive Portland . 7.10 pm Daily
Leave Portland . 3.i0 pm Dally
Arrive 1 acorn. , y.)3 pm uaiiy
Din Dailv
Arrive Seattle.
10.45 pm Dally
targe, commoaiou., wn-vntiJa-
tea t,oach!., farlor tar ana Ul.
ing Car all electric-lichted.
vou take nibper, la carta, la a
brand new Dining Car cervine
those (amov mral for which
ypte .elect the Northern Pacific
In preference. Three other good
dhlly train, between Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland,
Ticketii 15 i Morrison Sf, Portland
9ii Patiftt Avtruu ..... T acorn
first Aft. and Yttltr Wat StcuU
" v t ' " - ' ' " il 1 nsTl
j Northern Pacific
i c , ' fm-uiL -wujyr. rspx