1 Till! LIQUOR i i in V? w O NEK UN Gatens. of Circuit Court Gives Progressive , Men's Club Suggestion . tor -Hani' dling Social' Problem. : ' U&li.iil. ALLEGED BY llEIiUY Owner of Office Building Says His Electric -Light r Bill Is -,Too High. Judge iAVt- N.f Oaten of the circuit hurt, approved the establishing in Fort ana 701, restricted district without quor or gambling, before the Progreu jive Business MWa and Transportation ?ube In tne Mulnomah hotel thla. after- ooiv Ilia word were applauded. In terms potable for their franknes udge Gatene dlieu8se4 the- causes ard lures of the aoalal viL BlarneYo eon jitlona be chiefly placed upon parents j ho do not train their children to high ,tandardji of : morality or maintain con tol ef theuyand upon, the laxnesa in ;j Sar J.lq.uei and pane. . I '.'X am. in favor," said he, "of the re :!trlcte,d-eliBtrtct-'without"-liquor Off th anca , na, duv oniy ,e .a temporary iiean Of holding the avilln" ohe" j system mora permanent can he eitabr 'ehed. -The prostitute Should be con. Uned to one particular district of the !ity only 'aa a protection to our boys fend girl who daily ataiid in ganger of jieing contaminated by coming into con uct with them, who-In spite of all ef fort to atop them will carry on their Wor W IP respectable part of the ojty." 1 Judge Gaten said his conoluslona 'Vera baaed upon practical experience, as n assistant attorney in tne police court nd, more .recently, as Judge of the Juve- ille court. 1 j feeally Dangerou womta. Ke deolared that the non-professional public women'' of Portland are doing hn thousand times more barm than the Irofesslonai,; Ho averred that there are puor gtrla less than 19 years of age in oruana engaged in evil living timn piose who are mature. He said 61 girls etwaen 11 and 19 years of age appeared afore hint front January 1 to Septem er 10, 1911. eharaed with aasoolatlon vtth irlcioua or Immoral persons, and ..hat these would not represent 10 per jii lit 4q t'll cittBB wno were un ettQieo. ' Problem Karft to solve. Mny thing cause social evil and eitnquaney," continued Judge Gatens No one thing can solve the .problem.' hen he mentioned as a Dart of the ure the wiping out of recruiting sta Pons. He said that vice can never be Mttrolled a long a recruits are being h'ceived hert day after day and hour rter houh He declared that while the ederal courts are sufficient to gain tiany convictions for whit slavery, he aa found record of but one ease in he circuit courts. The laws of Oregon are sufficient to unisn, the white slaver aim the pro urer and send them to the penitentiary, ut i neve yet to Know or but one case here the jaw has been enforced. . aw Bkould Be Enforced. The officers should bo relentless in lr efforts to run down the white layer, til MftcUUereaux and the street orner masher, prostitute . and the respective recruits. 'If those whose duly it is to enforce he law Will bring to the bar of Justice n .the city Of Portland the parties who aUse and entice and persuade girls and omen to engage in the practice of pros I tut Ion it would be a step in the right llrectlon toward permanently eradicat ing this evil." Among causes of social evil and outhful delinquency Judge Gatens also lentlpned poverty, divorce, disposition I parents to deny their children whole- ojn pleasures and putting children at kork too young, dance halls, grills, clg- rettes, street walking and failure to pake home attractive. 4. E. Werlem served as chairman ef h day With George Jackson assisting. hbout 200 men were present. 1 1 t m .yn rn. IwlltUi. Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Uriel Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the Xevrs of Late Yesterday : Afternoon and East Wght. , : A monthly lighting bill for the Meier ft Frank Ca, sent by mistake to Char lea K. Henry- by the Portland Railway, Licht it Power Co. has led to the decla ration by Mr. Henry that be will bring ault against the company en a enarge Of discrimination in light rates. - in an irat mood this morning Henry toidr two olty eouncllmen that he .has discovered thebi light and power coiu poration la charging hint twice as much for light M it charges two the busi ness buildings. :c Kv . "' better Oet KUia, . When Mr. Henry .opened ' letter from the Company yesterday ne found that the bills of the Meier r Frank Co. and of Gajt Lombard for the Board of Trade building had been Inclosed in his en velope by mistake presumably. He saia that tha rate " shown on the Meier & Frank bill was 1H 'cents per kilowatt hour nd that for tha Board of Trada building is 14 cents per kilowatt hour. Mr. Henry says the company charges' hlmr-3 y.-:. reata erkilowattoarxor lighting the Henry ulldlng, Four.th-and Qakastreets This building is just across the street from tha Board of Trade building. Mr, Henry deolared that he would bring suit against the corpr pany to recover what he alleges has beeji the overcharge of the company for three years,. 7oaaaly soen't xaow. I don't know Just what rates wo charge Meier & Frank," declared Presi dent joBselyn of the P. I P. Co. today, "but the figures mentioned by Mr. Henry are probably correct. Wa base our. charges, however, on th vol ume or light consumed and have a per feet Wght to make different fates for different consumers, Meier & Frank guarantee us 1500 a month and that has probably something to do with the low er rates they receive. 'We charge as high as 9 cents a kilo watt hour for soma lights and we charge aa low aa one cent per kilowatt hour for others. The rate depends upon the amount of current consumed. it Mr. Henry earry his troqolea into the courts ir he wants to, but he can t settle them in the newspapers." Political. 7. . j As a result of an investigation made by the department of the" interior, the candidacy, nf otm B. Kendrlck foe Unit ed, Statea senator from Wyoming has been seriously involved, Kendrlck, who la a wealthy 'eattleman and lives near tha Montana line,: made application a few yeara ago to cut timer in Montana, getting forth that he was a dry farmer and a .resident of that state. A depart ment ruling that he is a bona fide Mon tana resident might result in his rejec tion by tha Democratic party la Wyom- Governor Marshall of Indiana,' the Democratic candidate for' vice president, shook hands Wednesday -. night with President Taft Just before the. banquet of the iUPreme council of Scottish Rite Masons at. Boston, at which both were guests.- president Tan Joked with-& ernor Marshall for a few .minutes ori the Wear and tear of campaigning and then both passed into the banquet halt, where they stood side by -aide in the jrepeivlng Out of the 62 candidates for cresi- dential electors in California. 19 each from the Prohibition, Socialist, Demo, cratio and Republican parties, 11 are women, as snown r?y the tentative sam ple ballot Just prepared by Secretary of State Jordan. The Prohibitionists have three, the Socialists five, the Democrats two and the frogressivea pne ASK CLARK 10 QUIT INFAVOR OFBOURNE A report ia persistently circulated to day among tha politicians that A- E. Clark, progressive candidate for United States senator, who is campaigning in eastern Oregon, is being aubjected to extreme presaure to quit the race In favor of Jonathan Bourne, whose for mal announcement is expected not later than Saturday, when the time for ac ceptance of his nomination by petition will expire. Clark's friends say he can be depend ed on to stay in the race, and that not even the promise of support by Bourne two years from now for Chamberlain s seat will Induce him to quit. Rut others assert that out of the ferment will come the withdrawal of Clark and the uniting of his forces with Bourne. Bourne'i friends are disturbed by tha candidacy of Clark, which they figure Stand to cut Into a vote Bourne other wise expects to receive. This explains why Clark is being urged to withdraw. On the other hand, the straightout third party men are miffed at Bourne be cause he failed to come out squarely for the Progreesive party, and they are urging Clark to stay in the field. DR. LANE OPPOSES ELECTING RICH SENATORS CONFESSES THAT HE ; MURDERED 10 GIRLS (Cnlted Frees LetMd Wire.) Detroit, Mich., Oct. 3. Confession to he murder of Helen Brown, U years ld a crime which has puzzled the De- roit police for three years, was made iw today by Oeorge Brown Bpendler, i laborer. He also confessed to tha nurder of 13-year-old Matilda Rels, whose mutilated body was found near fer home last Tuesday night The body f . the Brown girl also was mutilated. Hptndler is said to have confessed to wo other murders, the victim In each fcas being a little girl. lURSE STEALS DRAFT 4 lROM PATIENT'S POCKET Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3. George T. Qulgley, a nurse who- had been employed Un St. Anne's hospital at Juneau, Alas ka Is under conviction of larceny for passing off art his own a draft belong ing to Paul Reekie, a patient. Backie idled at tha hospital from a wound in flicted by himself after shooting his wife. Quigley claims he came Into the possession ef the draft to take care'tof Backle's remains. The state, however, showed that he took it from Backie'a pocket for hi own use, cashing it at a saloon, j- ': . ' (Special to The Jourmal.) Woodbum, Or., Oct. 3. Dr. Harry Lane of Portland addressed several hundred voters here last evening In the interest of his campaign for United States senator, and on national issues. Ha spoke strongly In favor of the re call of Judge. Ha criticised the build ing of the Panama canal with nothing but burrowed ships to pass through it. and for the convenience of foreign boats. He questioned the propriety of sending rich men to the United States senate, stating thet it was "easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the United States senate and do hla duty to the plain people," .and announced San himself as being "for a Just government for plain people, with backbone enougii , to stiak to the Job" in the event of hi I election. State Senator M. A. Miller of Linn county followed Dr. Lane and spoke at length on taxation and tariffs, strongly favoring a graduated Income tax. He said under the present system that the man ef moderate means shouldered the bulk of the taxes. Pickpocket Ticked Up. While Frank Lanedusby, a recent ar rival from Michigan, with his partner, were drinking In the Glisan hotel bar, Tuesday evening, wilth another man whose name is believed 10 be Steve Scanlln, a wallet containing $200 wa taken from the coat pocket of Lane dusby's partner. Lanedusby Immediate ly notified the police and Detectives Coltlman and Snow started on the case Beanlln - was located In Vancouver, Wash., this morning and Detective Snow has gone after him. . y Journal Want Ad brine results. ' ; Eastern. A cqrner lti tha available supply of butter, whjch premises to carry the price to the high level of last year and pos sibly higher, confronts the consumer of this product, Jn Chicago. The big pack, ers are supposed to be' the interests engineering tha deal. The effect of tha control of tha available supply of butter is already being felt and the price is now 2Vi cents higher than a year ago at this date, despite the fact that sup plies are 11,000,000 pounds greater than last year, J Preliminary reports received by rail roads operating westward from Chicago indicate that, colonist travel this fall will be much heavier than last year. A report issued by the Rock Island road shows that 127 colonists left over the lines of that company last Tuesday night for Paclflo and north pacific coast points. The one way colonist far rrom ciHcago to the pactltc slope Is 4. From St. ixuis it is 137 and from Missouri river point Un. Because President Taft laid the cor nerstone of tho new home of the Boston Young Men's Christian Association Wednesday, Chicago Bricklayers' Union No. 23 has been asked to withdraw the ear of honorary membership it recent ly, gave lilm. The request was voted by Boston Bricklayers' union No. S, on tha ground that the building was being erected by nonunion labor. Police Commissioner. Waldo of New York has a hard Job. He announced Wednesday that within the last week he had received a Stack of letters as high as Ty Cobb's batting average from anxious parents scattered over the coun try as far west as the Rockies Implor ing him to look for Johnny and Jimmy and Joe, who have left their happy homes and are headed Straight for the rolo grounds for the worlds series. Rear Admiral Lueien Young, former ly captain of the Mare Island navy yard, near He Francisco, died in New York Wednesday, after n brief illness. Ji de ficiency of blood, brought on by a rup turea biooa vessel or the etomacn, was given a the cause of death. He was 60 years old and has a record of distin guished service as a naal officer. Pacific Coast. Loan sharks and collection agencies who make eaay prey of the city em ployes received a setback from Judge Monroe of Los Angeles Wednesday when he declared from the bench that a wife and babies have first call on a man's pay envelope and that a collector gomes second, He ruled that no part of a man' wage Is subject to garnishment when his family needs his earnings. Throe ministers representing the San Francisco Methodist Episcopal preach ers appeared before the publlo welfare committee of the board of supervisor at San Francisco Wednesday and ob jected to the city's sanctioning the pub lic dances proposed in a resolution of fered by Supervisor Payot. They de clared tin plan to establish a municipal dance would give offense to the con science of a large number of persons and furthermore would subject to taxa tion persons who would not attend the dances. s By the Introduction of pay-as-you-enter cars, the United Railroads of San Francisco has reduced the number of casualties. It is asserted, to a degree that caused members of the board of supervisors to express themselves as "more than pleased" with the showing. On the heels of a aeries of burglaries ana holdup, each running into the thou ends, publio announcement was mad at Franelsoo Wednesday thet the la negotiating with Zapata for peace. It is believed that it pending, peace negotiations are not speedily successful tha government will renew the ww noon the rebels on.a sca.lo far mora formid able and extensive. . : Two hundred and five men Were killed In a battle between Mexican rebels and federals at Aura Pass, not far Crom Monclava, Mexico. Monday evening, ac cording to reporta Just received. Seven federal officer - were reported killed.. There were about 100 men on each aide, the federals being commanded by GenT eral Blanquet. yhe . rebels , retreated Tuesday night to the fee of federal reinforcements.. fy,-- ; MZ A telegram from Sofia, Bulgaria, says 11,000 Macedonians are about to return from tha United States as, volunteer soldiers la the expected Balkan war. Mlscellajteoua. ; A Joint demand upon China for Im mediate payment of arrears on the Boxer indemnity, amounting to $5Q,ooo, (100, has been proposed by Russia to the other five Interested powers. No offi cial Intimation has been given as to what will be the attitude of the United States, or of tha other powers, Germany, France, Great Britain and Japan. tQWard Russia's Invitation for a oonf erence, but H Is said the Euroepan governments are Jlkeiy to took wtl favor upon the proposition. $,!'. ISIiGTOil'S FAIR BREAKS RECORD AH national banks In tha United States reporting their condition on Sep tember 4 as compared with-June tr show'a gain of 7, 000,000 in loans and discounts, losses of f 50,000,000 in cash, na gain or oe,vv,uuu in individual deposits. Gains In all three Items are shown over the report of a year agu, 8TH GRADE TEST DATES ANNOUNCED FOR 1913 (Salem Bureku of Tlie Jonrn!.) Salem, Or., Oct. 1. State School Su perintendent L. R. Alderman is issuing circulars of Information concerning the eighth grade examination for next year. The examination will be held January 16 and 17, May 8 and 0, Juno 6 and 1 and September and 5. The sources of question Will be as follows: Agricultures-Stevens, Butkett & Hill. Arithmetic "Practical - Arithmette (Smith). Follow outline as given in State Courss of Study. Civil Government rUplted States Con Ututlon. See outline in Stat Course of Study. Geography State course of Study; Redway and Hlnman's NaturaJBcbOol Geography. History (Doub,) List of topics from History Outline in State Course of Study and Current Events. Orammar Beuhler Modern English Grammar, no diagramming. Follow out line as given 'in State Course of Study. Physiology Graded Iessona In Phys iology and Hygiene (Krohn). Reading The,, teaehor will the county superintendent the appli cant's class standing In reading, which leill be taken by such superintendent as the applicant's standing in tha subject. Spelling Reeds Word Lessons, "Owing to the successful crops pro duced 1n southwest Washington this year the variety and quality of exhiblta displayed': make the Southwest, Wash- lnton fair at , Centra!' and Chebaile this week the most successful of any of the four year of tha fair association," said J. J. Sayre, who, with C number ef Portland people, attended the fair yea terday, H returned thla morning. ' "T h fine weather of the - past two days was responsible , for the largest attendance in the history of the asso ciation. One of the notable features of the exhibit wa the display" of pears, Including guch"Tarietle as the Cl&ir- geau and Duchess D'A-ngouleme, and the exhibitors have decided to plant 60 acres' to these varieties for commercial purposes. These varietlea have juade Med ford and other pear producing dis trict ranjous, "In the livestock exhibit the most at tractive feature probably was the fa moua Jersey cow, oiympias Fern,' in the past five months she has given t01i.il pounds of milk, which has' pro duced 03S.ST pounds ot butter. This cow is only 4 years and 10 months old. "As for tha fruit display a a whole, R, N. Mil!et deputy, state fruit in spector, told me It was the best ever collected in western Washington. ' I was told thaLmore people are goj Ing into .dairying In southwestern Washington every year and that the production of dairy i)roductKafln State Measures on BalloU-At 'tide No. Y Traveler's Protective Association Proposes Bill to -Establish Office ot creased materially during the past year, although the number of head ef dairy cows has not increased. O. C. Van Hon ten, who Is in charge of the dairy exhibit, tol me that a campaign ef education Is bringing about thl reault It is also urged with good results for the farmers to save their calves Instead ef selling them for veal in spite of the high price paid for veal." REPUBLICANS LIKELY 10 SETTLE TROUBLE At a meeting of the Republican coun ty central committee, called for tonight at Republican headquarter, the faction al troubles which resulted In splitting the committee last Thursday night will age-hi receive attention, and peacemak ers will seek to cement the fragments. The split came at the last meeting over a motion for adjournment, which Chairman R. C. Wright declared carried. This was before the committee had tran sac led any but routine business. De claring Chairman Wright was unfair part of the committee remained and formed a new temporary organization. Members of the insurgent faction de- send toclttr8 ttlft3r ,lav " de"lr- t0 dtv'de the tuuumnen.auB win llieriy emim ivr a square deal, which they assert has been denied" them by Wright. They will repeat the tactics of the last meeting a mar. 6, Prohibition 1. Progressive 1. registration to date since the primates 1nnrnBn. Is elallst 173, Independent 243, tlon 56, and Progresive 10. Prohlbl- DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER For months we had been asking for a meeting, bo the committee could adopt rule and have something to act under, "The motion to adjourn was declared carried when it had not carried. In mv Art 1 1 1 II so rri nirv "ur el-uliu iuwuui, cvuuuui unm man IV U I UUIVIIIYU I U ON I who stood in the doorway, were J4 mem bers of the committee, and the total While William J. Stone, United States number attending was 47. We had a senator from Missouri, Is speaking for I majority, and we want a square deal." Woodrow Wilson In eastern Oregon, he win not come to Portland or visit tho 1 1 a DCU A I fDICCITU western part ef the state, so far a in- liiMnonML. Unirri I n formation has been received by the Democratic state committee. There Is no definite information as to what east ern speakers will visit Portland and the western slope. CONSTIPATED, 111, BUS, HE WEOHMRETS SURE nsirro TrnM. Dart Taata. Indlaeetion. Shallow Skin and Miserable Headache come from a torpid liver and clogged, onstlpated bowel, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which our and ferment like garbage In. a wlll barrel. That the first tep to untold misery foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that 1 horrible and nauseat ing. . A Cascaret tomgni win irmni jw vui uj "- from your druggist will keep your Liver active. Bowels cleen and regular, Btemach aweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for month. Don't forget the children. - 10 CcntSe Wert grip at Adkea. CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. burglary insurance rate ha been raised until it is now equal to the highest in the country-i-that of Chicago. In de fense of their position insurance men said that they either had to advance the rate or go out of business. A reward of 110,000 for the stolen De Sabla Jewels waa published at Ban Francisco Wednesday. A reward of 95000 has been standing since the jewels were stolen from the Palace hotel at a Mardl Gras ball, early 'In the morning of February 21. No prosecution will follow If the jewels are returned, it 1 stated, and no questions will be asked As the first move In a crusade to enforce closer conformity en the part of trust corporations to the state bank Ing act. Superintendent of Banks W. R Williams haa caused the arrest of Ed Wilbur, president of the Pacific Coast Trust company ef Sao Francisco. The charge is made that Wilbur's company has a paid-up capital of only 15000, while the Law requires 1100,000. isavigaDie waters or California are open to aH hunters and fishermen, re gardlesa ef the ownership ef the land threugn wnu'n tney new. this was established in a decision handed down by the state supreme court Wednesday In a case that has been in the court six years. The Commercial club of Cathlamet on Wednesday met with J. S. Bradley of the Bradley Logging company, who stat ed that Portland real estate men would develop 0600 acres of land near that city and settle several hundred famllle upon It, if the lty would make a high; way "Over abandoned railway property leading to It. A.' P, Gillie, promoter of numerous paper million dollar companies and hug steel plant . and auDways, waa fined 1210 or three month in jail at Tacoroa Wednesday by Justice Dewitt Mr Evans for an offense against a young girl from the country named Kdlth Taylor, whom he had enticed to hla office by mean of an advertisement, The special grand jury In session la Bols ha returned an indictment against Mrs". Eugene Payne, wife of tha former cashier of the defunct Boise State bank, also indicted. The true tilt charge her with making an entry under date of September J, 11, of 1111,111.61, repre senting the total resources, whsn she KPeiWibMw'A-k Foreign, Tba Mexican government la apparent ly making Be aecret of the fact that it by demanding a roll call at the outset. Writing Specimens of penmanhip Then thejr wU1 R8lt 811 eKcept membr i indicated fm manuscript In gram- t0 Mt,r t0 th epectator' space, a tney assart that person not members assisted Wright In (he voting at th last meeting. 'We are not Insurgents, and we have no personal feeling against Mr. Wright,' gaye Frank B. Harrington, one of the leaders of tha ODDoaltlon movement. morning "v demand fair treatment. Ha called 1e" us Bull Moosers, but one of his first REGISTRATION LIGHT; REPUBLICANS LEAD The registration for this numbered 19 divided as folows: ?ut,n.K?.,' DmoUa 2- Independent aoU wa t0 rccogniM rred j. Brady ft Bull Mooser, to make a motion for ad for a term of four years, but subjet to removal when thla la daemej "for tha publio good," the Inspector to receive a . salary ot 12400 and traveling ex penses. Qa ia required te g,iv a bond of 15000. .... , . r- . ; ,- -.;r!, - Deputy za Worlded. : ' A deputy inspector is provided, to be , appointed bjr the Inspector and remov able at hla pleasure, at a salary ef no more than 1121 per month and travel Ing expense. Hla 'bond tafixed at -----12000, An appropriation of 1 7009 an. nually Is made by the bill to cover ex penses t of inspection. ; , ? : . , ' -The inspector or bls-doputy is Instructed to Inspect every hotel at leaat twice eaca. .," year, to Keep a record ef hla lnpec tlons, and to make complaint and eaus . the arrest ol persons failing to observe the law. jrhe inspector la given po lice authority to make Inspections at reasonable hours, and he must furnish -, certificate of inspection te b kept posted in each building. " - it is mad a misdemeanor, t obstruct - the work of inspection, and an inspeo- -V! tor certifying falsely to tha condition of any hotel is made subject to fine. imprisonment ana .disqualification to UoW the office tn futttra. These are the general provlslona of T, the law.' There appears to be no organ- izejt opposition to the blll,-whlch wilt" find chief application to the small cities of the state and to the cheaper-class - of hotels and lodging house In tha large cities. , v. It will be observed that 17000 ia mada as an annual appropriation to carry . out the law, and two new offjclala ate created. - - TheTraveler'a Protective association , for, to be appolntedby the governor Is sponsor for a bill under tha initia tive under which .the. ef flea , ef hotet inspector la propose'd to be established and a large number or rule laid down for hotels and lodging houses, dealing with aafety and sanitation. V: . Tha proposed act eentaln JO eo tlons, occupying fpur pages of the vot er' pamphlet. Incidentally, it repeaia the famou Ine-foot" ebeet law cham pioned by Senator Dan Kellaher. an j permits the use of a abeet five inches shorter than nine feet,. Details of the bill , cannot b given in the scope of this article, and those particularly In terested are referred to page 120 of the official tpampblet. The purpose of the act is thua summed up In an argument by C. D. rrasler: 'That all hotels shall be equipped with Iron fire escapes of approved pattern, from all floors above the first story, and rope ladders from every room on the 'second floor, of sufficient lengtn for the guest to reach the ground In safety. That hotels of more than two stories shall be provided with halls and cross halls, so that guests may reach fire escape with ease, and that printed notices be posted iri all rooms, and halls, calling attention to, and di recting the way to fire escapes. That an hotels-ahatl 1e provided with ef- ricient chemical fire extinguisher, and equipped with 10 inch fire gongs. Tha an peas tor the accommodation of guests be provided with a sufficient supply of clean bedding, and that clean linen b provided as often as same shall be assigned to different guests. That wash rooms shall be provided with clean towels. That any room that has been occupied by any person having a con tagious or Infectious disease, shall be disinfected, thoroughly before being again occupied. That every hotel shall be properly plumbed and drained according to sanitary rules and other wise conform to health department regu lations, and to provide a hotel Inspec tor to sea that tha law la enforced." Knotted Vpe Sequired. Section 1 place under the act all ho tels and lodging houses renting rooms to transient guests. Section 2 requires that all uch nlace oyer two etorlea high shall b so arranged that each room opens Into a hallway and re quires fire escapes on buildings over tnree stories, or Iron ladders for three story buildings, with other provisions preventing obstruction to fire escapes by storm doors or windows unless they eontala glass openings of approved size. ins provisions of this section do not apply to Portland or other cities of the state n which hotels and lodelna house have complied with the require ments of city ordinances. Section 8 provides for equipping each room in a two etory hotel or lodging nouse wun a anottea rope long enough iu reacn me grouna, as to how it shall be fastened, site, strength, and other details. Other sections require a chemical fire extinguisher for each 2600 square feet of-floor area, gong on each floor to alarm guest in case of fire where a fira alarm system is not already In stalled, and with like detail the rule are given for plumbing, change of iinen for each guest, and other regulations. These, rules are necessary, say tha trav eling men, for "tn -protection of those who encounter unsanitary and unsafe condition when they take trausiaut accommodations. Every owner, manager, agent or ner. son in charge of a hotel failing to com ply with the law la made subject to a fine of from U0 to HOO, and each uay ut. sucu jauure is maa a separate Offense. The bill provide for a hotel lnpe- BOY INJURED AT REFORM SCHOOL (Salem Bureau ef The Journal. 1 Salem, Or., Oct, .--Frank Seeley, a 13-year-old boy confined at the state reform school, lost all the finger of . his right band on day thla week, when ' the member was caught in the mangier In tho laundry at the institution. He wa regularly employed at tha mangier. Superintendent Hale, says the accident was due to the boy's carelessness. - - - This accident ha brought to light the fact that the plants or faotoriea a the state institutions are not inspected by the state labor commissioner ojr his inspectors. They are probably the only plants in the state where th lives of workmen are endangered by machinery which are not lnppected ' by the labor" commissioner. STOMACH MISERY JUST VANISHES Time It! No Indigestion, Gag or Sourness Five Minute After Taking "Pape'a Diapepgin." BUSY AT ROUNDUP Deputy United States Marshal Will Griffith returned to Portland Wednes day afternoon with five prisoners gath ered up at the Pendleton Round-up. Three of the men are charged with sell ing liquor to Indians and the other two with violating the white slavery act. Homer Farley brought a woman from Vollmer, Idaho, to Pendleton. Aa wit nesses In this case, Dora Williams and M. F. Williams of Vollmer. Idaho, were brought along by the marshal. William Roger trafficked In Idaho, Washington and Oregon and "will be taken to North; Yakima, Wash., for trial. U Jarrett, Everett Johnson and William Mets were arrested for selling whiskey to Umatilla Indians. J. R. Carroll and G. A. Bundr ef Pendleton accompanied the party aa guards and Mrs. Ira Hughes as matron. Rheumatism A Home Curt tittn 4 Cue Wbi Hit II la the spring of istt I vm attacked by Miueular a&4 Inflaiaajatory Kheamstlsia, suffered M wily tboie who heve it know, for over three year. I tria remedy naf remedy, ant doctor after doctoi, bat each relief as i receive wts niy temporary, finally, I fouU a remeey that eared ne completely, and it ba aeret ratared. I bare girea it te a aamber who were terribly afflicted au ereo lwdrM4e with Slteeai Item, sod it effected a cure ia every cue. I want every snftcrajr from say form of rheuinaUe trouble to try thl marvelous beat jag Pt, btf i Mfat a eeat i dm pry tiaA your name as aerM ami I wtlt tend it tree to try If. after yon have Bied it and it oei jtrpven It W U that Kn-toolud-fu tneau of curing your KheomatUm, roa pay aand (be price of A, rae dollar, but, under stand, I de pot want yoer money ujiiaai o are perfectly etia te eand It jea't that fair? t aafler any leaser wbea aoAdva redef it tho ottered yen treet Don't delay, Ht today. ' . Mark H. Jackson, No. J6 Alhanv bra bldg., Syracuse, N. t. " CLEANS THE HAIR AND TIES IT 1FUL-25 BEAUT utllT IIIDERIII E" In a few moment your hair looks toft, fluffy, lustrout and abundant No falling hair or dandruff Surely, try a "Danderln Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments you will be amased. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess a p. Incom parable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer ot true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderlne dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the aealp, forever atop- -ping itching and falling hair. Danderin is to the hair what fresh' shower of rain and aunshine ar to vegetation, it goea right te the reoteV lnvigoratea and atreagthena them, Ipm ' exhilarating, atlmulating and life pre ducing properties causa the hair te grow abundantly long, atren and beaa tlfnl. You can aurely have pretty, aoft lustroua hair, and lota of It, if you will If what you Just ate la souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to dtaest. or vnu holnh gas and eructata aour. undigested food, AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in GIVEN $25 FINES uiuutii nun aiiMimcii ncttouene inis is indigestion. DesDite the work of the DOlice to curb A full case Of Papes DIapepln coU automobile aDeeders. owners and chanr- only fifty cent and will thoroughly feura still perlst in traveling faster l-uo jwur gui-ui-uruer aioinacn, ana I than the law allows. icave sunicieni aooui me nouBe in case w. H. Armstrong and E. J. Frohman, v "o " lainujr may euuer who were arrested last night by Patrol were each thla mnrn the formula plainly printed on thea tng. Armstrong's sentence waa aua iiiiy-cent pases, men you win unaer- pended stana wny dyspeptic trouble of all c. F. Toungqulst and Dr. F. S. Smith Kinas must go, ana wy iney usually who were arrested yesterday afternoon relieve sour, out-of-order gtomacha or by Patrolmen Evans and Coulter. rn indigestion in five minute. Dlapepsln Union avenue near Alberta street were 1 harmless and tastes Ilk candy, also fined SS& this mornlna bv though each dose contains power suffl- Taiwell. In the police' court. Dr. Smith's cieni iu aigrDi a pirpure lor assimi- sentence was suspended lation into tne Diooa an tne rood you eat; pwiuea, it you go to tne fi n aaaai DCTIDIfttO table with a healthy appetite; but, what ULU MAN, ntllnlNu, win piease you most, is tnat you win CTIIDO TflC DDCAIO I rn feel that your stomach and Intestines OlUDO I UC, DtlLANo LtU are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatlva or liver I (RntrUl to Tht JoernaLl bills for biliousness or constipation. walla Walla, Wash., Oct S As he This city will have many Diapepsln ws geiunK uu me pea xuesuay even- iiiniJL cranks, as some people will call them. but you will be cranky about tills splen did stomach preparation, toe, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or gas tritis or any other stomach misery, ' Get some now, thla minute, and for ever rid yourself pf atomach trouble and indigestion. Stop It qtilck. with Koodoo's the OrkrlnaTV f and SMauliwCaurrbal Jahr. feouthM tl,lntUn. 1 d Uaua-kal tliarawulMaa-ctoiw thatlrkla, 1 1 plcJdf(jrcl(1.ijUrt,ortbrut,tc. Flaaa- I eat and pore. 0ar UaillUea tub alrradr told. I I CaBoaylaaMilta7Bcerirttuba.Moa l I te!,..'ri" At "" ' KQWOOH re, BO, " ISlaaaa'apOa, mm, nwinniiKTa - t ur i' - j, jujj, u- rv. agca it yeara, a ploiir harnessmaaar of this city stubbed his toe tn such a manner that nis lert leg was broken just below the hip Joint. Mr. Spencer did not know his leg was broken and went to bed thinking that lie waa Buffering from a sprain. Yesterday morning he awoke in great pain and waa removed to the hospital. rM i.;uv Stock Peal In Court. The hearing of the case of Alma Hochstrasser against the Clearvlew Or chard company to recover. 1400. paid , the eompany tor stocK which waa never isued, waa taken up by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh this morning. Attorneys Glltner and Sewell represent Hoch strasser, and Thomas CDay the com pany. Hochstrasser states that he baa asked that tha stock, which was pur chased a year ago, be issued, but that the eompany haa refused te do o. Just get a 2S cent bottle of Knowltou'e Danderlne from any drug stors or tallet 1 counter and try it aa directed. OWL BY NIGHT Three Others BY DAY LEATB Portland Union Depot FOR TACOMA AND SEATTLE STEEL FLIER 80 A. M PUGET SOUND EXPRESS 1:45 p h. SHASTA LIMITED 3:00 P. fl THE OWL 11P.M. The average girl never gets nora than ene proposal of marrlsge because ah lway afraid h will not get an I other. orrr fiont orncra Phone MarhaU 4500 X X f- v-'-f Third and TTitMartoft . '. ' O -