SifflSIMNG"
COST IS ASSESSED;
WORK NOT DONE
UOUncil Also urqers raymcm
I of $7475 Back Salaries to
- Detectives, Snow, Resing,
! - Carpenter and Day.
In spite of tlje vigorous protest of
Councilman T. J. Coneannon, the city
counell this morning adopted the report
of the street committee, recommending
the passage of an ordinance assessing
the cost of improving Savier street, and
afterward passed the. finance. . y
"It Oskar Huber of the Bnrbcr Pa .
'Company and Oskar Huber of the Poi t
land Railway, Light & Power company
had used half the energy to complete
the paring of Savier street that he hus
to get this assessment ordinance passed
the property owners would have had a
finished street instead of piece of
one" said Mr. Conoannon. "As 1t is
now"; he continued, "property owners
mua't bond their property to pay for a
portion of street which they can not use,
perhaps for a year, or longer."
, -Councilman Drlscoll also- complained
that until the street improvement is
completed it will be necessary for people
going to ball games In vehicles to make
a detour of several blocks.
City Attorney Grant was called upon
for an opinion as to the legality of an
assessment ordinance before the entire
contract affected has been completed.
He held that under the charter the
council may pass, such an ordinance if
the city engineer has issued a certifi
cate of acceptance and la able to esti
mate the final cost of the completed
work. ;- -
The council by a vote of 7 to 6, re
jected the application of 8. Masurofaky
for an auctioneer's license. Councilman
Ellis said the council would,' if it should
grant Masurofaky a license, be a
"fenca". Councilman Drlscoll resented
this Insinuation against the character
of Masurofaky, whom he declared an
bonest cltisen.
The council passed an ordinance di
recting the payment of back salaries
amounting to $7476 to Detectives Snow,
Resing. Day and Carpenter. This vas
In accordance with a decision of the
state supreme court recently The pay
ment cleans up the obligations of tha
city to the detectives, who wore dis
missed from the servl:s during the
Lane administration and reinstated by
the present regime. -
Air ordinance, . recommended by the
ways and means committee, providing
for the appropriation of $500,000 for the
purpose of awarding a contract for the
substructure of the Broadway bcldge,
was "laid on the. table till newt sosvlon.
The reason of the Jolay la that the
general fund is too badly duplet! to
stand even such a temporary drain.
Bonds will be gold January 24 end then
the appropriation can he made from the
proceeds of the bond sale and tUe money
on hand now from a previous sale.
A huge petition, representing 650 acres
of property out of 1J00 acres In the
Vernon district and asking for the in
stallation of glazed cement newt pipe
to cost about $600,000, was filed by the
llolcomb. Realty company and others in
the city council this morning.
JUMPS. FROM WINDOW,
; GETS LADDER, SAVES
WIFE AND CHILDREN
J. A, Barnard made a sensational res
cue of his wife and three children from
death In the flames of his burning home
at 1124 Druid street at midnight last
-night, when he jumped from the second
story of his house, rushed to a nearby
barn, secured a ladder and then carried
them down to a place of safety. The
fire completely destroyed the home, val
ued at about $1800 but the loss Is
practically covered by Insurance. Offi
cer Maxwell saw the flames, turned In
the alarm and then assisted In the res
cue of Mrs. Barnard and the children.
Anti-Polygamist in Colorado.
rtfnltKtt tTM Issued WlrO
Denver, Colo., Jan. 11. The legislative
committee of the Colorado Women's
Federation of Clubs has appointed a
special committee to lobby for a resolu
tion committing the legislature to a
movement for-an amendment to the
federal constitution preventing polyg
amy. Ten thousand members of the
federation Indorse the movement, which
was started by Dr. Maude Saunders.
TPOT
MITER
Because of Severe and Stubborn Ec
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
Lessened. Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.
"Some nine years ago I noticed small
pimple breaking out on the back of my
hands. They became very Irritating, and
: gradually became worse. so that 1 could not
' ttoep at night. 1 consulted a physician who
treated me a long time, but it got worse,
.and 1 could not put my hands In water. I
; Was treated al the hospital, and it was just
the same. I was told that it was a very
, pad case of eciema. Well, I just kept on
using everything that I could for nearly elirht
Tear, until I was advised to try Cuticura
i Ointment. I did se, and I found after a few
P"etlof . bandaging my hands
57" b,the hurnlng sensations were
dteappearlng. I ceuW i.p wrtl. and aid" not
have any itching during the night. 1 began
after a while to use Cuticura Soap for a
Wash for them, and I think by using the Soap
.. and Ointment I was much benefited. I stuck
to the Cuticura treatment, and thought if I
rotild use other-remedies for over seven years
with no result, and after only having a few
appllratlons and finding ease from Cuticura
Ointment. I thought it deserved a fair trial
with a fevers and stubliorn ease. I uoed the
, piniment and $oa for nearly six months, and
f I am glad to say that 1 have hands at clear as
: anyone.. , .. , ,
!J tny wfeh that you publish this letter
to all the world, and if en Tone doubts it let
, t;em write me and I win five them the name
of my physician, also the hospital I was
S3 tin lverHvftt..llimtreii I.Oim Sent 14 'in
Cutk-urs Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout' the world. No other treatment
for the akin and scalp so pure, economical and
aneedllT effective. Send to Potter Drug k
Chun. Corp., sole props.. Boston, for free book
a treatment of skla and scalp troubles.
NEWSYSTEMFOR
STATE T
EACHERS
Bill Would Change Method of
Granting Certificates ,
Many Aid
(Spfdal Dispstcb to The Joorasl.) 1
. Salem, Or., Jan. 11. A bill proposing
to do away with county certificates and
providing that all --certificates, shall be
voted throughout the state, was offered
yVsterday by a group of educators of the
state of Oregon, under the direction of
Slate Superintendent of Schools Alder
man, and will be Introduced in the legis
lature next week.
It gives graduates of high schools
and secondary schools, who have done a
certain prescribed amount of pedagogi
cal work in the eleventh and twelfth
. '-ndes, a one year, certificate. It pro
. (t'es for graduates of normal BChools,
onuses and universities who have com-
t leted a certain amount of pedagogical
work prescribed in the bill a five year
state certificate, which, after a certain
amount of work, will entitle the holder
to a life certificate. The bill is mod
eled after tho recommendations of con
ference of state superintendents held at
Salt Lake City.' '
The following persons met in the of
fice of the superintendent of public In
struction, 1 R. Alderman, yesterday
and drafted the bill:
Dr. U. II. Patterson, Willamette uni
versity; President W. N.. Ferrin, Pacific
university; President Wllllasn J. Reagan,
Pacific college; President L. W. Riley,
McMInnvllle college; Dr. H. D. Sheldon,
University of Oregon; Professor B. D.
Messier, Oregon Agricultural college;
Father Edwin V. O Hara, president
Catholic Educational Association of Ore
gon; ex-Buperlntendent J. H. Ackerman;
Superintendent H. C. Seymour, Polk
county; Superintendent W. B. Dlllard,
Lane county; Superintendent William
Smith, Marion county; Superintendent
F. J. Tooxe, city superintendent of Ore
gon City schools; Principal W. R. Kirk,
city superintendent of Corvallls schools.
(Salem threat! it The Journal.)
Balem, Or., Jan. 11. Governor West's
first proclamation was Issued yesterday
a few minutes after his Inaugural ad
dress' was concluded aniL. declared the
new code, called "Lord s Oregon Laws,'
to be in full force and effect. This
code was prepared by ex-Governor Lord
at the authorisation of the 1909 session.
The code In two volumes was delivered
to the members of the legislature yes
terday but It will be bound In three
volumes for permanent use.
FAIRLY ELECTED
(filted Press Lrssed Wlre.l
Madison, Wis., Jan. 11. That frauds
were committed directly In the election
of Isaac Stephenson to the United States
senate from Wisconsin was the report
of the special Investigating committee
submltted today to Governor Mctiovt-rn.
The report points out that the rtxte
law provides that the election of per
sons brought about through bribery or
attempted bribery ara iull and veld. It
recommends that McOovern ceitlfy a
copy of the report to tharted-iral senate
for investigation and to tha district at
torney of Dane county and tho attorney
general of Wisconsin with 'he recom
mendation that all those cono-icW with
the case be prosecuted.
The report denounces Stephenson and
asserts that frauds dlfw.itly conliibut-Kl
to his election. These fraudi, it Is al
leged, were in connection with the pri
mary campaign of 1908.
The report is signed by State Senator
F. M. Marsh, chairman; Thomas Mor
ris, now lieutenant -governor, and Paul
Hustings.
The investigation, was started short
ly after the election of Stephenson
Charges of fraud were mad to the state
legislature and the committee was ap
pointed to Investigate.
DRINKING WATER FOR
CAPITOL TO BE BOILED
(Special Dispatch to TOe Joornal.)
Salemt Or., Jail. 11. Fearing typhoid
fever from drinking Salem city water,
which is taken from the Willamette
river, the senate this morning decided
to have all water for Its use boiled. j
A resolution Introduced by Senator
Et an of Lane county was adopted over !
the votes of the two Salem senators
and a few others, directing the secretary
of state to install a fountain of boiled ;
water within the bar of the senate. '
The resolution Introduced by Bean de-'
clared the water unwholesome, and he j
said lie had been Informed by the sec- I
letury of state that It Is dangerous to
health. I
Senator Carson of Salem retorted j
that if there are any germs In Salem
water they probably come from Eugene, j
where Senator Bean lives and where
there has been a typhoid scare.
FENDER ORDINANCE
I IS OPPOSED BY GRANT
City Attorney Grant, in a communi
cation to the city- council this morn
ing, advised that body not to pass an
, ordinance drafted in the Interests of,
the Portland Railway Light & Power
company and. exemplbg-thsv-xompany,
from some of the provisions of ordi
nance No. 22,259, providing for the in
stallation of the American automatic
fender on all air brake cars operated
by the company. The ordinance would
exempt all cars not operated solely
within -the city limits. . This would
mean that cars on the St Johns, Van
couver, Oregon City, Estacada, Kenton
and other lines would not have to be
equipped with ' .the life-saving dovlce
prescribed by ordinance No. 22,259, al
though these cars operate largely with
in the city limits..
Canadians -Wed In France.
Nice. France, Jan. 11. The marriage
took place here today of -Mies' Marie
Dubuc. daughter , of Judge Joseph
Dubuc, former chief Justice . of Mani
toba,' and Thomas H. Molloy of Winni
peg. i-.-lf-U ,, . , r
GOVE
till
m
UNA
STEPHENSON NOT
HOUSE CUTS OUT
PRESENT SESSION
Washington Legislators Also
Refuse to Listen," Officially,
to Suffragist Leader;, Only
Tablojd Speeches in House.
Olympla, Wash., Jan. 11. Tho house
of representatives this morning went on
record by a vote of 53 to 41, not to
consider any liquor 'legislation at this
session.
A lively scrap took place In the sen
ate when Piper asked the privilege of
introducing Mrs. Emma Devoe, president
of the Washington suffrage organiza
tion, to address the senate and invite
members to the state meeting at Taco
ma. As the.qonor of permitting any
person not a member to speak on the
floor of the house or senate "lias been
extended only to William J. Bryan, In
past sessions, the senate considered it
would, be a. dangerous precedent, and
voted Piper's proposal down.
Bills were Introduced in the senate
today as follows: Repealing those sec
tions of the firemen's and policemen's
pension acts of the last legislature
which grant retirement at the age of
60,. on half pay, to firemen and police
men; appropriating 176.000 to. build a
new armory at Beillngham. and appro
priating 1500,000 for the Blalne-to-Van-couver
highway which has been advo
cated by James J, Hill.
Senator Bassett has Introduced a bill
providing that a board of control shall
have the power, In its discretion, of re
taining defective youth at the state
school for defective youth, at Vancou
ver, after passing the age of 21 years.
NO MINISTERS IN . .
SENATE; NO PRAYERS
Salem. , Or.. Jan. 11. A scarcity of
ministers caused the state senate to
drift along for another day without di
vine guidance. Yesterday the senate
resolved .to open Its sessions with
prayer, but when President Selling's
gavel fell this morning no preacher was
in sight Senator Miller suggested that
some senator offer prayer, but there
were no' volunteers.
Dry Shampooing
Improves the Hair
(Madge Lyon on "Hair and Scalp.")
"Women having an abundance of
fine, glossy hair do not employ a Wat
shampoo. They rely upon a powder,
which Is sifted on the scalp and brushed
through the hair, removing dandruff and
excess oil. and leaving the scalp clean,
son ana piiant, ana the hair light, fluf
fy and beautifully lustrous. ' 7,
"It Is surprising what ' excellent re
sults cad be had If the dry shampoo Is
used, for a short time. Dry and scaly
scalps become clean, soft and free from
dandruff; coarse, faded and stringy hair
grows rich, fine and glossy.
"A dry shampoo of unusual excellence
can be made at little cost If you mix 4
ounces of orris root wlth4 ounces of
therox. Just sprinkle a tablespoonful
of this mixture on the scalp, then brush
out well." Dry -shampoo removes all pos
sibility of catching cold from washing
the head."
The Vulcan Odorless The Perfect Gas Heater
This heater is fitted with a perforated cast-irpn cone, the flame
playing upon the inside of this, quickly brings the cone to a red heat
and all of the gas used is consumed within the inner cone. Just the
thing to heat your bathroom or bedroom. We have a large stock
and are making an extra special price to move them
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
HoncymainrHardwfflFCo7
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON '
FOES OF CAPITAL
HUT GET
BILL INTRODUCED
Recommended by Governor
West; 15 Bills Presented at
Morning Session; 36 in All
Presented. ' H
(Spcelsl Clspstch to The Joornal.)
Salem, Jan. U---Seiiator Patton of
Marion county today Introduced in the
senate a bill framed by opponents Of
capital punishment, making Ufa im
prisonment the maximum punishment
for murder In the first degree. A lobby
Is at work Jn the Interest of the bill
and the measure has bttn recommended
by Governor West
car son or Marion intronucra a rm
appropriating $25,000 for investigation
ofwfrult and plant Dents, tin money to
be used by the State Agrt:urtur.U col
lege at Corvallls. .
A bill to prevent " he um of "Dr."
by any but licensed phvjlolons was In
troduced by Senator Locke of Mult
nomah. It would require all cults not
regularly licensed to advertise under
other names than "Doctors." ' It also
gives the state medical board additional
powers In compelling the attendance of
witnesses and enforcing Its orders. An
other section Increases the fea for ex
amination from J10 to J25.
Change of name of the stat leform
school to the ."Oregon State Training
school" is the object of a bill presented
by Senator Wood of Washington.
Barrett of Umatilla proposes to maxe
every precinct a road district In, t bill
Introduced today. The naval militia
bill Was Introduced by Joseph of Mult
nomah. .
The senate held an unimportant ses
sion this morning during which IE bills
were Introduced, making a total or 3d
bills in the senate wing. Bills of the
laXT session vetoed by Governor Benson
were made a special order for next Wed
nesday morning.
President Belling announced the an
polntment of Fred Landls as senate bill
messenger. He will receive 14 per day.
Senators Chase, Bean and Oliver were
appointed as a committee to revisq the
dally Journal.
At 11 o'clock the state senate td
Journed until Monday.
SEWARD HOTEL LEASE
IS EXTENDED 10 YEARS
W. M. Seward, proprietor of the Ho
tel Seward, has secured a 10-year exten
sion of his lease on the property, mak
ing It cover a period of 20 years. Mr.
Seward Is also negotiating with the
owner of adjoining property for an
addition to the hoter,' hlch will prae
tlcally double the slse of Jtbe hostel
rv. . Tho ' report published iroine time
ago that the Seward had been purchased
by Theodore Kruse, proprietor of the .
Louvre, proves incorrect Mr. Kruse t
was negotiating for, the property and
went so far as to take an option on,
the lease held by Mr. Seward, but the j
deal failed of conclusion. v - J
Enginemen Badly Hurt.
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Fresno, Jan. 11. A Santa Fo passen
ger train was derailed 10 miles north of
here yesterday afternoon and Engineer
Stokes and Fireman Brooks were severe
ly Injured. A number of passengers were
hurt. The train ran Into an open switch
at a temporary construction siding. Five
cars were wrecked.
pgcial ale
Ouir Regular $7.00 Heater, Special at.
Our Regular $7.50 Heater, Special at.
Our Regular $8.00 Heater, Special at.
Our Regular $11.50 Heater, Special at.
7
CIVIL SERVICE TO
BE INTRODUCED
Senator Burgess' Bill Provides
v for Examination for. State
' ' Offices.
V Salem, Or, Jan. 11. Civil service for
all .Oregon state offices except the
heads of departments and the secre
tary to tho governor. Is the proposal of
Senator Burgess, who has introduced a
bill to this effect Ha provides for a
board to consist of the governor,- attor
ney general and superintendent .of pub
lic Instruction, this board to moke Its
own rules and determine the examina
tions to be given. . v.
If the bill is passed the board is to
be formed within 60 days and the ex
aminations provided for within 90 days.
RESOLUTION AIMS AT
v TIME-HONORED CUSTOM
Salem, Or., .Jan. 11. If a resolution,
Introduced by Representative Bucnanan
of Douglas, is adopted the house will
lose one of Its time honored traditions.
In the past the first man to Introduce
a resolution providing for a committee
on .resolution was made chairman of
the committee, not because of any ne
cessity, but merely because It has been
the custom for many years. Naturally
there has been a scramble to offer the
first resolution, sometimes a very dis
orderly one. i
The proposal of Buchanan makes the
committee on resolutions a standing one
and the chairman as well as the mem
bers will be named by the speaker, if
It Is adopted.
Square for 18 Years.
The Oregon Shoe Store. 247 Morrison
street, has a record of 18 years of square
dealing. Now they are going ou of
business and the entire stock is for sale
at about, 60c on the dollar. See page
lZ. - e
Whether it I mflaamutanr o mmculsTrliiopic of
ooesaoul,the tsnetrad remedy will cure Rkeu
matisrn. Sixty Eishty Eisht Was yrisinslly the
numb of a pKKruXtos tins byadoeter BiSa
psnst, WiMaaaa. to rbeanabe patients. . So
socceahd was k that the pKparaboa and sals of
VssiatasWated est a Urje scsle R i snceesi
das to real saerk. - It Coras RheamatissB.
Yw nooer refiaded if it don not Mp Your c.
7 f?y A turn lor Fros
Booklets, '. M3l Mriooa tUeomsrW' aad
ifmnmik It bswiilnotsopply you lerni know.
WW i.uiiiii: wkkki
..... . $4.75
. . .... .$5.25
..... . .$5.25
..... . .$6.50
REZNOR GAS HEATERS
xSwiyt RHEU-
Ilfj IT
TO HID IDAHO
DIVORCE LAVS IS
AIM OF
No Lobbying in Behalf of State
I nstitutions and N o J unket
Ing Trips to Be Tolerated
Is New' Order. .
t (Special Dispatch to The JonrntLV - '
Boise, Idaho", Jan. 11. A bill amend
ing the Idaho divorce law so as to re
quire one year's residence Instead of six
months before action can be Instituted,
was Introduced In the house of repre-.
sentatlves today, In accordance with the
recommendation In Governor Ha wley's
message. The purpose is to put a stop
(o imported divorce cases. No opposi
tion to the measure has developed.
It was made plain in the senate today
that lobbying In behalf of state" Institu
tions, which has been conspicuous In
the past, will not be tolerated during
the present, session, and also that no
Junketing trips will be taken by the leg
islators. .
TakeYoeipFnirsl
Proffnt Mow
A 10 Discount Is Allowed for a Short Time on the Intro
ductory Prices on
'(Hill Q
LOTS $400 TO $900
PAY 10 PER CENT. DOWN 2 PER CENT PER MONTH
-
These prices are certain to advance with the completion of
improvements now under way in this section.
'A high, sightly, scenic addition within .If minutes of the
business center, on Oregon Electric and Fourth street branch
of the Southern Paciik, the latter soon to be electrified.
LET US SHOW YOU THIS
PROPERTY
A greater Portland means
west- side realty. Act in time.
lie Seanton Co.
269 OAK STREET
Make Your
Money Work
Here's the chance,
that will rapidly increase in value. To get the
best profit vou need to consult some one who
knows about values and
to keep posted on these
Tabor Heights is located alongside the City Park
on the Ejfst Side; has a beautiful view and excellent
car service,: , -
MORNfNGSIDE is the name of the addition.
To convince you, all we ask is that you-look at the.
... i... ... 'ir :r c i
a
PIUCES $850
Darlman.& Thompson
oxAXBxm or ooioursca
. Private Exohangs SO.
-.. or A-aoso.
WANTS TREASURERS
TO COLLECT TAXES
'(Special ptspstch to The J on nisi. 1
Salem, Or., Jan, 11. Sheriffs will be
relieved of the work of collecting taxes
aad -that work will be transferred to
the i county treasurer . it - a bill Intro
duced by Senator .Barrett of Umatilla
becomes a law, He - argues , that tha
work of tax collection is foreign to the
sheriffs - duties and aaya the chancre
would ; save the work of checking up
collections .between . the sheriff and
treasurer, f.:-!Ysf &v
The bill authorises the coimly courts
to fix the -number of ..deputies : needed
by treasurers for tat collection work;
also allowing the fixing of salaries of
such deputies by the same authority,'
Sarsaparilla
Makes the blood of the, right
quality and quantitynormal
in red ' and white! corpuscles
and all other constituents.- It
builds up the whole system!
Set It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called. BAKSATABS.
O Tl
WEST SIDE
a rapidly rising market for
all
LEWIS BUILDING
BOW TO
i OUT -
THSBB
Take a Vtt.
Tabor ear on
Morrison St.
They ma
STery TV4
minutes.
by investing in real estate,
prospects ; it is our business
matters.
ril
to $1500, on Terms.
:: .
m
A can of . the best cleanser
made for the kitchen and
bath is what you obtain from
your grocer every time you
order ROUND-UP. r
EoiiiEiid-lUp
v;filcSicii
Cleanser
1 ROUNDS UP DIRT
Does the work -quickly, and as
it contains no caustic or acid,
does not hurt the hands. It
issuretopleaseyou: TT"
lOc-i-FULL SIZE CANlOc:
NUUC COMPANY (INC.)
. PORTLAND
if
.trr
'