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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
41 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. EVENING. MAY tl. 1912. It mmm from mm 10 PORTLAND fN 1 9 1 6 Churches to Become More A ctivei NUKUUUN ft Ke yawr. Uaat la mQlion4 a a4l4t far ltw lm txt 'cl ( deiegatta io united rUrlrtifl roitfulloa in ir,eir ifi ! '!!-1 '"Utt imri froia Iha tarlou h,'!. opal htif he Master of Pleasure Yacht to Essay Long Voyage Upon Completion of Canal, He Avers. T he a.ake 4 1', fiuiM ,Va Yr if. I ! kef oiag plea ui 1 I I' Ik cat al I. ciutplalr 1 liun af aiiau .H. c, fi Juki tl(lad (r.iu niol I '. : f a b . ;i I He ae .11,11 r t ... I. a' 1 3 fcw. :Pvr HI rx I a i i . i ii V I 11 Q8 Portland Men See Demonstra tion of Diversified Farming in Gilliam County. Thai iai.ua tj.maui i l ba alftal t la fa-al luc IS. x.linl aliy rwmiH of afeermah ar,J Vlolld. aaa 1 Splalu H amii.rU. in 1 ' " lag fr.al tried .f i t.'n I I rda, al ti.epe. ' tWr of rVrllari.1 and hr tk a rppnrlilliMt t la M ' f Mc I ! la im aal.il ul riiaain: ll (tic I ta.i a Ilia -eel, hut In aaa hr ',- I t tiia iu mo up if. ('(..iiy.'' 1 1 i lit I ha iantfama Ua.ui a I of ahlri, t.S la maalrr. Il'.'n lUr i.ril two or Ifcra aai Being pari etnr f (hr lniMn ai I lit father nHt 1 1', a .-ihrt li.trr' t'apialu a-aiini.t.l .tuiara a'-'tit In Hi )ahl hafirVrr !' lliOl allikra. III Mi, kJ inn a lima r . k t It (ill trii - k 1-1 amhllluq to aJM'bur the trim i laft tn aAf haraor hara and tvr ll.al rraaun ii--oenlnf of Iha ral Tauaina di1n ( touka4 roraafl ) lrn ,ltli inor thajl er4IIUrx Hilaral I .t Iha prtar j - La cvnfllita lila-rruUea I.. Irlpa aloita; lb Allaullo ita fioin Maine and i.m it j lata iha lioir or ici.x "Portland la a brauiiful r.la- anj 11 Mlirl ll Kna ( ll ' aalil l'a- lain aWauimrll Idl. uiormng. "I r"t aljT aJo t tall Inc lh- ralnf mrlrv" lla for It! own aa; hul I haia J- aa tiad a artt'iilarl' aarni epat ' nt haarl for Captain KdaaMa. mliai'l ana tlma did n a frral iHrrlc." ' Captain tliayimrll aald thai ha atrfild t hrra foiOirvaral data brfoir trturn- Inf 10 Iha caat by aay of Talifornla. I T RIKR. AT. HTWUtfTlU.tr ? IW WlKht 1ik Aflr SupAj) a Deraane of C oo! a(hrr. , Llllla rhania haa o-rurrd In th rj r attuatlon har. and II la axp-d .to fw rpldl Haltirdar and hiyiday. nf Ihough aflri- that thrrr alll Mti m'i fhaoh bacilli' ff th rof anlhffn Iha laat tr day. crflin lo the hf Taf of Diatrlrl Korrraalrr t. A. Hals. flowavrr. the ralna hav raunad nonJ- J frowdM nhettora mid tananiatit dltri-ta, hat of a rlie I" th nppr Wlllamfffc unsanitary. Immoral Watch th doa ul lhat may pooall.ly t-ompllcata thlna i and hraata of prfy who meat tha Im lo toui rilcnt. ha aaya. lit foracaxt tt- j minrantt at tha rhiik plank. ho fone mama piaciirany ine a me aa toai or , innoreni roreinn pjiria inn i m dtliuiiltatt l faul lloinll.cl.l I'M I U4 I la lu t.a. Ittal lulhr1 ffom la !! I' II lvi.!i li il aui rouBI. afcafa liaa.l vtidiiiuna aaarlly aimilar la ihac ill lb. i..'(hhria rantliu of abi n.ai. aa Ufiiaa. Ti.rn.- tur it ii Miliar af tha i Ii A ,S . I aim t-a a r I t U jrfiiailh. i.4..iiliii' ll.al rallitd mm -al. It 1. i. at4 J K Ti. Ulh aafcy iitajr laa, dual U laa-vr II u Ha ihuuiK liuar lk,a lafaallla aaWU af t.aiat I h x ul r fiaar. vt . iu al IHa baialuf bull la. la diraaftr ia(dtaita I r rruuaa4 l.alh aa4 kfc 'taly la a, kuS Ihruufh tkam. all kiuda of i hral aivuvaiti aiAaa. ladle' nun a4 HtajBHintioo. ra among iha ulraalli4 IKIi.g. laid al IHa aaaaion i.f li a (ieaMt Mala lulal aaaorlaliaa II. la wami f Tha dcMiaia a-ava advl.a l I hi rfiwcliiMi auoui Iha ir of 111 I la cMI- dfa, af e --ial alua id )eutif math HI U htn a r au. k lla It umh or fia far t viillnaaii) II aria .iplaiaal. a ittoun !( ciaiiad la lla moui!.. Aa lla tKt a arc a.fl an.1 taallf inoldad. Iha prtaaura frxni ihia cvaalanl ajuum raduatly ui: In tha eharka and aldaa vf Iha )aa and . II o project In rr..m Uiirn ito trrth roma they ara ali'to.l a iia Ik l rioadrd and rrookad, and Ihoaa In front al l aland out 0U a rrlar llatiaiuaa la Iha roitalllatlaa aad by Ua a lUal niambaia ( diairlcl daaiat aoriaiua ihraufhaul Ortgaa aaay Ua- rurna mwUm af lata Mlala Ixalai tlailoa laranich earn ruamUaraUls, ll ItruaaWr h a do pi ad Ihla i(lirsi. A a anartaita rampaign ia la ba niada to hrtag lata Iha ftald praetltalljr avary oaa af Iha nearly llranlad daallali la Or on. Alrtady Iha aaaoeiallaa haa III luaaibara. Taft Men Say They Have 559 Delegates; J. R.' Manag ers Concede Only 181. (I'allad fiaaa LaaaW tia I Nt Tor. Xlay Jl I'ltatdantul tam- AH.oaa ll.a aihar f.aiuraa of irwl. a mlara Lara today lata.! the folio lug ilaia.a for Ih.ir r.lia randldalaa, Iha figuraa inrluding li ana laa ratal ad up la Hooa In iha (iiii llioa. aWyakUaaa, , Claiind for fraldani Taft . Clalraad for RooaaII , . l'onvd.d Koaavrl bv Tafl ,f a h. in aia immaaly Inlarraiad in Iffll. I.m kldiial a l anali.f Hi.l Inn ILatlalaAl b't a n.al (anna of that aaclloa lalo H "'' 'J'" 'ha loka of tha iial.cr farina af diirara.ric-J prod una. I rhJid aiid aff ma K.ewl.tii ef (ha uarly. Their trii la lla I rallh l'.ui Ilia af t 'I'lii-y vl lla i lin.lni la lowarrd. but II Ica.t. Iu rnoulh lit al lilng, Irrllallon f fta tt inal. and ajmol.1., tt waa da claiad. Olkar noaal'a" OIa. Fullina out Iha hahy laalh loo aoon ar l.atlia I ham lit too long. Mara alao 1I I hi inorliliig. "a a aalaiad a rauaia of rooH.O leatrt. nn a olnn.r laM In una of Iha I iha l-abv laalh coma out loo aoon ina irrnairi.I laalh may coma up bafora Tha truth la ara Invllliia; many Immlaranla In ma It a Ihalr h'Mnr among ! ii and than aendli g them In hall. Not 'tha tliouaanda lllng In iiolaoma. ovrr yaatarday and ha fpr. ta (lia river w laach a ataga of II feat byynirdy afiprnoon or fluada mornlag All tha dock peopla who have not already moved to tha upper rtecka of the ytrurturta ca rha waterfront, ara prepared and but ona or two lower docka will remain occu pied by tomorrow night. Bo far no dam ago haa bean i eportad and aa thera la no. freabat In the river little Is exported. t i VKKSEL TO UK LAUNCHED ' - it 1 tV . PnWl.nil 1wArrm 11'ltl.m.ll. , fq lie .Floated This Afternoon. .'Leaving; Stark atreet float ahortly iftor 1 "flock thla afternoon the Port i ji rorimna iu; jonn juci ran en win 'Tiroreed to tha Willamette Tron A- Rlaal warka with those who are to attend tliri launching; of the new Port of Portland dredge Willamette. There will bo no ceremonies attendant on the launching f the vesael, but it will bn Httended by membera of tha Port of Portland fommli.lon, Major J. K. Mclndoe, corps f-nrlrtr'r.-ITnttpa Btate army. Cnp- taln J. Sprier, the harbormaater and ! rlty official!. The new dredge la a ; duplicate of the dredge Columbia cx- eppt that tt wttT have a uteel hull an i 'will coat approximately $250,000. It is a SO Inch hydraulic dredge. 208 feet 3 Inches lone;, 44 feet beam and 10 feet f Inchea depth, of hold. ; a. I ; 1UAIUXE INTELLIGENCE and tha men Into awratahopa. Tha rourae the church ahould puraue toward the Immigrant Is plainly marked. Let ua follow It." Ilia hop Paddock. At tha forenoon aerslon of the United rierlrur, held In 8t. Mark a Pariah House todny, the Kplacopnl church and other denominations aa well were taken to task by Hlshop Paddock, of eastern Oreon. and Rev. Q. K. C. fnffln, of New Weatmlnster, for not taking mora effective metinM to welcome and bring Into the churuh'a fold the lmmigTanta who come to make United Statea and Canada their homes. Without mincing words, the divines went straight to the heart of the matter, told what stepa to protect, aid and wel come the Immlarant had already been ..Tuna 2 .May 22 .May 27 .May 25 May Z6 1 . Dna to Andre. Geo, W. Elder, fian Diego. . ' fltr. Bear. Kan Francisco.... Rtr. Breakwater. Coos Bay. - 6tr. Alliance. Eureka ' fltr. Roanoke. San Pedro... Btr. Beaver, San Dleno June j Sue to Depart Tale, Am. aa., from San Fran... May 23 Harvard, Am. as., San Fran.... May 14 Btr. Elmore. Tillamook May 22 Str. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. May 2! Btr. Klamath. San Pedro May 2J Stn Beaver, San Pndro .June C 1 Ptr. Breakwater, Coob Bay May 23 fltr. Cbehalla, Ban Pedro May 23 Btr. Alliance, Eureka May 26 i Btr. Roanoke, San Diegro May 29 Btr. Boae City. San Pedro June 1 Orala Tonnage Bn Bona. vAsnleres, FY. bk., 2715... San Francisco ' Bereng-ere. Fh. ahip, 1876. San Francisco Bossuet, Fr. bk.. 1954 Junin La Perouae, Fr. bk.. 1913 Shields JIarechal Oontaut, Fr. bk.. 2025. Antofog. r Miscellaneous Foreign to Arrive. " Alpena, Am. ach., T3S ...!... .San Pedro Artemis, Nor. Btr., 3063... San Francisco . Dunayre, Br. ahip, 2060... San Francisco i River Forth. Br. str.. 21S3..San Franclso 1 Unkai Maru. No. 2, Jap as Japan easels in Port. ' Boaton. tr. S. S Stream -Bear, Am. aa Alnaworth Frieda. Oer Sl Western mills at 3 SO this morning in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. , Carrying pneaengere and freight, the steamer George V. I'.lder, aptain Thomsen. is scheduled to sail tonight for Ban Plego and way ports. ' With A cargci or 1, 000,000 feet of lumber and a fuM Hat of passengers, the steamer Klamath, Captain Jahnsen, will sail tonight for San Francisco and Ioa Angeles. - The ateamer Yellowstone will ehtrt from Westport to St. Helens thla after noon to. complete her lumber cargo for San Pedro. With a full cargo of general freight. the ateamer Carlos nailed from San Francisco for thla port last night. The ateamer Claremont also Bailed with ce ment and general cargo. When she steamed down the river for San Francisco and Dos Angeles this morning, the "Big 3" steamer Beaver, Captain Mason, had 184 pasnengera and 2400 tons of cargo. The Bear was scheduled to arrive from those ports at 1 o'clock this afternoon, having made the run up from the Golden Gate in 48 hours and 20 minutes. She had 360 passengers and 1500, tons of freight. On her way here to load a part cargo of freight for Alaska points, the E. J. Dodge ateamer St. Helens, Captain Jamleson, nailed last night from San Francisco. She will take 20p tona here and complete her cargo for the north at Seattle. MARINE NOTES Astoria May 22. Arrived at 1 and left up at 3 a. m.. steamer Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 15 and left up at 6:30 a. m., steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco; atenmer Riverside, from San Francisco via Eu reka. Arrived down during the night, I' gaaoline achooner Tillamook. Sailed at 10:46 a. m., steamer casco, ror san Francisco. Port Han Dtils. May 21. Arrived, Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. sh....St. Helens steamer uieum, rrom rortiana Mackinaw. Am. ss O. ar C. oos Bay May 21 Sailed at 6 OPland, Nor. as vuican iron works! "'1' ,, v ALONG THE WATERFRONT Astoria. p. m., Left up at 1 :80 p. .May 21 schooner Virginia. Sailed at ft p a In "tow of a vessel chartered for the purpose, the British.' ship Pcgura is , scheduled to leave 8 an Francisco for thla port Thursday or Friday, and she ill be due to arrive ban- a bout th following Wednesday to load a cargo of ' ,800,Cg-. feet for Cape Town and i-'a.st ; London. She is under charter to Bal-j (our. -Guthrie V Co. schooner Luzon, for Antofogasta. left up at 8 p. ni.. steamer Johan Po,ul aen. San Pedro. May 21. Arrived, steamer Olympic, from Portland. Sailed, steam er ' Roanoke, for San Diego. San Francisco, May 21. Sailed at noon. Hteamer Rose City, for San Pedro. Arrived, steamer Maverick, from Port land; steamer Aurella, from Columbia river. Sailed at 7 p. in., steamer Carlos, for Portland; at 10 p. m., St. Helens, for Portland. Aetoria. May 22. Condition at the Captain John K. Bulger, supervising Inspector for the First district, arrived ""'J 'he rW-t 8 a m smoothl . lasf Bight rrom Fuget ound and will wind southeast 10 miles; weather clear, return -o Ban Francisco In a day Or two. '. Tides at Astoria Thursday High Tha" ateamer Chehalis, ' aptain Kittle- ' water. 5:49 a. m., 7.4 feet; 7:22 p. m., ion, Will leave down from St. Johns to- j 7.6 feet; low water, 0:18 a. m., 3.5 feet; ulaht for Kalama to comniete her cara-n 0:44 p. m., 0.4 feet. taken by tha church, pirtrrt o n ihlrt; that reinainrd to be ilina mul ir.i.i.i manded waa to ao ,,intl h thrii Their addreaaea ere 1 r: e p : -- I t an able paper on "The Church aril (lie Im migrant" that had prevlmin: j I n n ile. llverrd by Archdeacon I. r ot Knslo, British Columbia In hla paper. Arcl-dearon I.er de clared that It was tha I . t - of t'a church to nht all cl ium a of l-r n 'crfin1 , whetner Chriaitan r ron-Cht l 'hn. He, doclared that the church waa m poaltlon to effectively nld In the aaMmillatlon of Immigrants hv the people i f Amerha and that tt could acompllhh much good by making them belter itiina by aid ing and welcoming them upon their ar rlvala at their new homes "Immlgrimta come here with all aorta of Ideas concerning g" ernnu nt from the highest forms of deppotlsm to the lowest anarchy," he eald. We take great risk in receiving them for assim ilation. But thei-nuj.it be assimilated. Mere education cannot do this Moral education la necessary, and for this reason alone Christianity Is the only way of making the newcomers Indus trious, good citizens. We must work toward that and.'' Should Christlanlie Orientals. In apcaking of means of handling oriental Immigrants, Arrhdcacon Beer recommended that a few orientals them selves should be Christianized then sent out to work among their own kind. This system, he said, would prove more effective and lees coMly than the pres ent way of preparing English speaking missionaries for work among Chinese, Hindoos, Japanese and kindred rnocs. Archdeacon Beer waa followed by Rev. Caffln, who formerly was an im migration chaplain at yuebec. Pointing out the fact that immigra tion to Canada had increased wonder fully in the laat five years and men tioning that 135,000 had emigrated from the United States In 1911 and that 170,000 are expected, to leave the United Stutes for Canada this year, Rev. Caf fln discussed the problem of the church and Immigrant aa it affects tho British provinces. Church Wot Awafra. Declaring that the work of the church In connection with homeseekeis was In effective at the present he aald in part: The church is not awake. Engrossed in our little parish affairs, we are play ing like children in niudpuddlea near t..e great ocean. In these puddles we launch our little parochial schemes and all the lime the great tide of immigra tion is sweeping onward. Onward upon us. Wo must awaken and prepare for a truly greta work. "One of tho greatest things necessary to save the Immigrant to the church. and muke him a good citizen is co operation. For Instance, the port Immi gration chaplain geta the name and destination of an Immigrant. He for- i wards this to the rector of a parish and tells him when to expect the newcomer. Most of tiie time thla is not followed up and tho stranger finds himself unwel comed, unaided in anyway. Can he be blamed for" falling away from the church? But the church should not ex pect Its priests to do ulj tlve work. Com mittees of the laity should aid. It ia the work of all Christians." Bishop Paddock was the next to dis cuss (he matter. Speaking from per nonul experience he said that the church should make every effort to have repre sentatives on bund to welcome immi grants. He declared that for one good aa in t lliln.ai ol (ha Vlg Til- i oufii) lTiipniii Iragu ru aa H n g no l-tiba Laid a I Condon aiwt Iha Tfl- loni.ii fait lu ta held at Arlington talrf III ll.a car In ha ti haarl af Gilliam county aa.t Mr ilu a ll al farm houxe and a. fa a.rtad a moat U.uiii ful ii. liner eitry arlltia of hlrh. trr.iuig (la i off. a. had bacn produrad mi ll.al r t in Thrra aa Iha flaral of l.uttrr. ihraaa. rage. Vcgalabtea of all kin. la. the richcat of errant, fruit and v r 1 1 hing r!a una could laa tar ll c1i-itHir.ir.irJ ihal dUeraifiod farming can la followed Willi eitrllaat euccaa hi-iv. ( aerius. III belief baa baan fnrmeil. condition hav bn adapted only for the ralalng of vpaal M fnuad iha kutic.i of Inlareat In d:vrr.lfi-l farta'ng at rvary point that a viallrrl," continued Jlr. Teal "Mod day ai,.l Tur.aji Iha illrtHtotB of Iha Tri ''uiint fair mel at Arlington and m . 1. 1 -ad nut plana arvd fliad Iha Hat of prlira aij at lri talk wer mad a lo thi achool rhihlren Monday avrntng t roii-ion a vary Interastlnc triradng aa brld In (he pre.cn. a of lualnn man and jjttaminar and high n-hool child fli At thla mretlng the varloua phaara "( dltri alf !il farming were dlacuacd. "We found at the farm rrfarrad le fruit trrea heavy lh fruit and grow it, f in aoil (hat had never been irrl aaird Th auppoaltlon ha been that ftnii woulj not da well there without irriKstmn. Crop in g-neral are looking eplMi.tid and Ii aeem now aa If that lion ould harvcet a very bountiful crop thla yrr To hn lo hi friend In Portland how well (he grmn la doing thla year Mi. Teal brought with htm a bundle of lull sulk M.ueliriK three feet in height and carrying heada from two to two and a half Inchea long, full and hralthy. He aava iho aample waa not m lei led bin taV.rn nt random, and rep rrMiita the average stand. program ara rllalca by I'f. E. M. Kurd. Dr. Claira It Walred anil pa par in tthaervallana la Datal I'roa- ihaala " by Ir. II. T. Cahalmaa of Lea Aitfia, and "Tha Sam.ala ef Iha 1 -au la) I'rtif aaa I on, Pyorrhoaa Alt aalarla," by Pr. B. N. Hamnu Ona hunarad and Ihlrty fnur danrtait I Cicda4 TaH by rtfaali Headed Iha annual b initial al iha Im. I aatru'iii ior i-a r.';iui nerUl hol.l laal mahl. at hlch I-r AXll" II Jenklna of Hood ltle prraldrd l h ninnruriad d.i.Ai. cUiml ,.. mi) ma.iar. ir jean i line, or nit i l(Mjaaal , lata board, aroua4 much lnterl ban I lUale 'uolaated l.y )io...asall. ha da. Urad lb board Ahould have r''r lrJr",,1. "' by Taft iixni )un riuia o revoa a llianae one laauad Dr. Cllna aald Ihal a bill will Inirodui-ad tn Iha laglalalura author- lalng Iha board lo revoke Hoaneea for malpractice, habitual Intemperance or other thing obj.ctlonabla other apakra war Dr. Frank wal gamot. I r. IV W. Ilergarl. of Maaltla It. C. V Utile, of Albany: Dr. C. K. Rice, of Loa Angela; Dr. T. V Evana til M 111 10 i:j 73 t: 4 Nnlt-I'nluet rucled del. galea claim I by ftooaavali ara not Includad In Houar. vall a claim of 14) delegalta Daaaearata. CI a I ma- by Clark . Claimed for V llaon Conceded Clark by Wilaou CunifHlrd WHaon by Olrh I Claimed for Harmon If Iha ;a l fully davelixd and hnc be I of Oakland, and Dr. II. C. Millar, i1en Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL T DEPARTMEN EXHIBI T Arrangement were completed today for the annual exhibition of the phy Icnl department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association which la to be held In the gymnaalum next Frl day night at 8 o'clock, for the exhlbl tion will be participated in by 200 men and hoys, ami will bo free fo the public. The obect of the exhibition is not ao much to provide sensational stunts as to give an Idea of the work that the Y. M. C. A. physical department la do ing. There will ho some thrilling pyra mid and apparatus work, but thera will also be numerous drills by the various classes. Tho past year haa been the most successful in the history of the Y. M. C. A. physical department, and It Is hoped that t he exhibition may reflect the high standard of the work. The physical directors' staff Includes A. M. Grllley, P. W. Lee, H. T. Smith and C. S. Botsford. Following Is tha pro gram : Grand entree of all classes. Free band calisthenics, preparatory boya, 9 to 11 years. Oxen dance, preparatory boys and Athena leaders. Wand drill, busi ness boys, 16 to 18 years. Group games, preparatory boya. Flying rings, busi ness hoys and intermediates. Pyramids, Intermediates. Dumbbell drill, Athens class, 12 to 14 yeara. Dance of the Jumping Jacks, Junior leadera. Indian club drill. Intermediates, 15 to 17 years. Potato race, by four Junior classes. Ath. let lc pageant, senior leaders. Appara tus work. Pyramids, by senior leaders, Letter formation, by Junior classes. rruaill. Aul when in milk teeth are lft In too long, and lh parntaneut ta(h run up under Ihem. If (he roola of ll.a Drat teeth ate not abeoibad lliey ill atuk in lh law and deficit ha other Icrth, making Ihtm grow in aide- la Modern mihod of alialghtenlng crooked leath Wrr deinonal ra(rd ana dia.-u.ned l.y Dr William Catattaugli tn a labia Unit' on orlliodonttw, hleh mean, tie .ma thing Dr. Cavanaugh aid (hul lie health of peranna with crooked te.Hi would oflen Ik greatly benefited hy straightening them. Woudarfol aTrw Aaaatbatle. Pu to a wonderful nw anaesthetic called N'otacaln. hlch though known f . r emr N.ara. ha Only come Into gen ets! ua very lattly. and la still littl kiioan io many dentist, the rra of paliilaa dentiatry la relly here. How arnalllie teeth can be filled and nervea een exira.led without cauelng the pa tient the llghtet pain, by tialng thla ananal) el !c, waa danionat rated In two cllnha h Dr. H G. Clark and or. J . W. I.ehrnnn. The doctors aald that novacaln I not only more effective than cocnlne, but I harmleaa to use. having seven ttme ea (oxlc alrength. at the aame lime aimeB- thetlilng almoBt lntnily ll Is not a regeiahle drug like cocaine, but n evn thetlc niiaeathetlc. prepared in the lab oratory. It Is apulli-tl locally in ir. gum tiy h poilerrrni needle. An Injection in the gum will mans all the little nerve ends there dead to any pain and the dntlnt can drill away In the tooth without fl'turnlng the pa tient In th least. It waa demonstrated today. If tha nerve In the tooth itseir Is p be extracted, after thus treatlue the gum a hole la drilled high In the tooth through tho outer coating and Into the spongy Interior of tha bone. An in jection Into this, it was shown in the cllnlca. will filter up to tha norve, and when the nerve Is pulled out the patient might be taking a nap without loalng a wink of sleep. Patient Comfortable. The patients on whom Dr. Clark and Dr. I -eli man experimented for tha other dentlats aeemed to be having a pretty comfortable tlmo of It. That decayed teeth long neglected may even be responsible for such dla eases as tuberculosis, was a warning sounded by the dentltsts. It was de clared possible for a person with badly decayed teeth to get the Infection through toelh, whence It would be carried Into the blood and through the body. Nor ia thla a rare way of contracting the dis ease, according to the dentists. Following the election of officers thla afternoon, the association will adjourn, after what Dr. F. H. Walgamot, now president, declares has been the best meeting in 19 yeara. The sessions, which have been held In the North Pa cific Dental college, have been well at tended and full of Interest throughout. Two Oaadldates for President. Among those mentioned for the prea- ldency to succeed Dr. Walgamot ara Dr. H. C. Flxott, present secretary, and Dr. George H. Wardner, chairman of the en tertainment committee. E. C. McFar- of Iha North Pacific dental collage. naimcied for Underwood Instructed for Marahall .. Instructed for oa Inatrurud for Iialdln .. Inatrui'trxl for bulk .... Cnlnalrurl.d dalaaatea ... :oi iion a i-iainia in above handi cap Include if delegatca from Ohio 3l :i 114 lea So 4 1 I IM lit CHARGE VANCOUVER IS WOMAN TO TAKE CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY "itf vanllnn mmA At f nreia l Ii unit al &..!. . . . . , W-a.I ""' w.aaa-,-- V4 1 1 1 3 9 W Wll( II in "-., - i -" """'- would give him tha entire Ohio d.l.a uia grana jury. aiarjr uaii, w,lu tion. came from Detroit Mich.. aeeral weeka ago to prnareuta her huahand. Jamas Gawley of 10IO Grant street, haa agreed lo tell her atory In view of further criminal pweeeutlon. Wlm Hector Gaw. ley. ahe talletl at the grand Jury room a yeaterday. expactlng to b rallad, but other matter have delayed final hearing before that body. Gawlay Is now go Ing under tha name of Jamas E. Vic Cauley. and claims to be married lo an other woman Mra. Hawley and Hector (in w ley, th half -brother, claim he s nut divorced from Mrs Gawlay. Non support charges are hanging In the county court. REFUG E FOR VICIOUS To Form Social Club. Shop and barn men of the Portland Railway. Light Power company are to meet at the auditorium of tha Elec tric building. Seventh and Alder afreets. for the purpose of organizing a social club, at u.JO o'clock thla evening. Wharf Collapwes; 40 Near Death. (t.'nlted Pre.. Leaaed Vt'tre. I Hallfnx. N. .. May 12 Forty steve dores working on tha DeWolf wharf had a narrow escape last night when 60 feet of the dock collapsed. trailed Fr la.aad Wirt Vancouver. H. C, May Jl Ilarin that the dregs of the underworld from Portland. Seattle and Ban rrancl. n war finding aafe refuga In thla cltv. member of the Ministerial asaoclatlon and Hood Government league gaa Mayor Flndlay and tea pollr commla loners a warm tlma laat night and de manded that tha segregated area now- running be cloaed down at once. They fated that the mayor had promised them the district would be cleaned out If they supported him at the' last clvh-election. In his defensa the mayor declared It was Impossible to clean up the dlstrl. t until the rooming houses of the city had been purged. So strong Is tne protrrt put up that rumors are current today that the mayor will realgn. Oregon's Cottage City "Gearhart-By-the-Sea" ENVIRONMENTS AND ACCESSIBILITY MAKE IT AN IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER HOME If you own a lot Build Now. If you own no lot, Buy Now, If You Desiit Immediate Occupancy, Buy On of Our Mod em Bungalows Recently Completed. Payments Easy Prices Right Examine plats at office or put in a week-end at "Gearhart-by-the-Sea" and make your selection. Gearhart Park Co. Phones Main 1293, A-7268, 100 FOURTH STREET man awaiting them at the dock", two evilly inclined were present.' From personal observation he recounted the histories of numbers of immigrant girls who had fallen Into the clutches of white slavers, and advocated more com prehenslve work in aiding and protect ing new arrivals. "Let our church be the first to thank God for what another church lias done,' he aald. "And let us all as Christians work together on this great problem. Approximately 60 divines representing all parts of the American and Canadian northwest are attending the convention which will adjourn tomorrow night. Thig afternoon s session which waa to have been held in the Chapel of the Ascen sion was held in St. Mark's parish house. It opened with a, paper on "Episcopalcy in Relation to Church Unity," by Rev. J. N. Barry of Baker, Or. Four bishops are attending the con vention. They are: Bishops Paddock, de Penslcr and Wells. Bishop Funsten Is expected" this evening. 700,000 feet Tf lumber for Sati Pedro. 1 red ' Patterson has taken command . of tha steamer Homer in place of J M. Bertram. - Tl American-Hawaiian steamer Fal con, Captain Schagc, left up the river from Ban Francisco at 3 o'clock this niorning and will be due in the harbor early this afternoon. She has 1342 tons Of Nw York freight and some bonded ' targe from Europe, Bha will probably . not take any cargo for her return voy . to San Francisco, aa the liner Isth mian will be due to jrail from here for rtWinav Crui on June . V In taw of the steamer Ocklahama. the Korwryrtaiv steamship Opland shifted 1 from tba-Oregon drydock Lo the VmJcm Iron Worka thla forenoon. She will re jjalo there about two .daya making 'liner ranalra aftae a-hlh..h. win ... - to ihe Inman-FouUen mills to load lum ber for China,- ' , : ' T load lumber for California, the j. tliobr.r Virginia reached tha Eastern Daily RlTer Readings. 13 C3 Q 1! i bo 2. ? 5. - ao m "S ?a STATIONS k if5 I?, I rr 2s : r off i I I ia a. . VVejaer ...1 13 ho. ' eo.4! .07 Lewiston , 24 15.6 0.1" .20 Riparia 30 15.4 0.6 0 'rthport 40 lt.J 0.6 .18 Wenatchee 40 Kennewlck 10 14.4 1.0 0 Umatilla 25 18.4 l.l 0 " Cascade Lacks .... 46 The Dalles 40 Vancouver 17 PorMand 15 15.8 0.4 .04 K.igen ....-.....-..) 10 6.7 0.S .11 Harristurg 16 2.8 0.2) .17 Albany ;,. .,. ao.ji Wjlisonviita ........ 7 ...... ..J. .. . RUing; -fampg. '(If! UPSET, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH IS BELIEVED IN A FEW MOMENTS Take a little Diapepsin now and your Stomach will feel line in five minutes. i? Every- family here ought to keep aome Diapepsin; in the house, as any ona of you , may hava an attack of In digestion, lor--(Stomach Trouble at any time, day or night, This harmless preparation will dl geat anything ybu eat and overcome, a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. , If your meals-don't tempt you. or What little, you de eat seems to fill you or lays t. like lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have . Lear tburn. that Is a sign -of Indigestion.- Atk your pharmacist -for a 60-cent caaa of Pape'a Diapepain.- gni 1, taJxa a litftle Just as soon as you can. Thera will be . no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with .aclc, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau sea, Debilitating Headaches, liiziineis or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no aour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin la. a, certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and dlgeats it Just the aama as If your stomach waan't thero.'- Iteitef In five minutes from all atom- i ach misery at any drrug store, wait ing for you. These large -50-cent cases contain mora than aufflclont to cura almost anv chronic case of -Dyspepsia., Indigestion or twy other Btomach troubla.-- ! i - 1 . iav s t ,i-iA V, ' i', jf t? x f" V. i. S -Jv sX CM it !Va ' y Tickets at Box Office, Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Eilerg Music House. ' " CHICKERING PIANO USED A SIGNIFICANT TELEGRAM DAY LETTER THE ' WESTERN UNION TELEGRGAPH CO. ' Incorporated . . 85,000 Offices tn Amarioa Cable Barrica to All th World Mr. Eugene Kuester. Manager. Portland. ."a ". Would not-think: of employing any other than tha grand old Checkering forjnyiomecoming to- Portland. Mr. fillers wlU surely like to BUDDlr ona of their Chlckerlnar Pone.rt Pianos; aJao please have one it my rooms if possible. Pleasa maiat on wnicitenng iniernauooai. pitcn. , - UiiJi;ul. NoirelM Portland's Noted Prima Donna at the Heilig Theatre Sunday Afternoon, May 26,3 o'CIock Whenever an artist or musical organization uses the Chickering it is 6olely for the reason that is considered the best instrument for the purpose. Financial consideration never influ ences the choice of a Chickering. The old time, honored house of Chickering & Sons will not pay an artist, even the greatest, to play Chickering Pianos. In this respect Chickering & Sons stand alone. They" are the only house of any prominence that does not engage saf aried artists to play: their instruments. The name of nearly every man or woman prominent in educational, musical,; social, pro fessional, political, judicial, manufacturing, transportation, or commercial, life in the Pa cific Northwest appears among the list of pur chasers of Chickering Pianos from Eilers Music House, the only place on the Pacific Coast where the genuine Chickering of Boston, . can be purchased. The glorious thing about the Chickering Piano is that it stands in a class by itself, be cause of its magnificent tone, which, through usage, no matter how long, does not deterior ate. The Chickering is not only "one of the best," but it is the superior of every piano made, and is'soM in Western America, from San Diego to British Columbia, of course, by Eilers Building-Alder at 7th.