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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1912)
OKEUON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1812. TffiRTROUBLESr torn WAYS. - in& iwuia ur ins. law. ,rrr: : St '"t iWwiufWM- Jfc mm "ipi suss ESCAPEDt .BROTHERS, INDEED. REGULAR "VARSITV EOY. Podonk Lawyer Wis the port malt killed when the fait express hit him? r SI Dike-No. but be didn't eat tor Booth. . : ' . - " .': ' Podunk Lawre'r Aecordin' to that you owe the railroad about 40 for the fodder jou tared. - ; . ' GOOD LOGIC Ethel -What m Allot wonderinl about T : Florence Wondering whether Edwin will propott on one or both bended knee. - , Howell Tou were boys together, feren't yon? Powell More than that: we looked throueh the same knothole in the fence Binke Do you use dgarettesr Kinka Only when fm feelinf SO DIFFERENT. Br- TOHB. Binki And are yon nerrout much? Klnkt Only when not using 'em. to tee the baseball games. -, Romantic Miss Will I marry prince? r The Ser No, m'chlld; you wert bora lucky. Wallie Bo Think de aeroplane ia a success? Eddie Tramp-It 'would be if It had nice brake beams under it. Galnton Is our son going to bt man of letters? Wainton Ooess so:, he cot four, of 'em on his college sweater now. , THE r LIKE A FREICHT. J-- Naybotly Don't you erer again want to be friends with B Inks 7 ., . v Knots No, If I did the mosey I pent for that tpitt f etc would bt watted, Monday's Debyed Reerome of World Happenings Received From 3 o'Clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 3 Political. Contributions to the national Prohibi tion party's campaign were $30,035.38, according to a reDort Treasurer H.' P. ! Faria has telegraphed from Clinton, Mo., to 'the Clerk of the house of representa- Uvea. The expenditures are placed at I18.2J2.41. The campaign committees of the Un : ion League club of New York has re ported it had received contributions for ' the Republican campaign to the amount ' of 118,716. The largest contributor was - Frank J. Gould, who gave 15000. Graduated Single Tax league, Sunday night-wrote C. H. Shields a challenge to debate with" him on the graduated tax measure. The latter, declined. According to announcement made Mon day, Senator Otipjw of Minnesota will be obliged to abandon his trip to Oregon to aid Senator Bourne; as he had been requested. to help Governor Johnson fill Colonel Roosevelt's dates in New York state during the last week of the cam paign. Governor Hawley of Idaho, in whose ppwer is the appointment of a successor :to the late Senator Heyburn, to fill the unexpired term until the legislature can elects emphatlcall denies he has made a " selection, and states the appointment Will not be made until after election. Stating positively that he was tn favor of the reelection of the Republi can candidate, Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota on Monday gave his first positive indorsement of President Tuft. Representative Lafferty, according to ttt ' siUfnttii Sfoistnanf vaAaliia1 W.. 4- V. clerk' of the house of representatives, J election since nis nomination. Addison T. Smith, Republican candi date for Representative to congress in . Idaho, reports he received no contribu tions and has spent nothing In hit cam paign. Eastern. Three men, unmasked and unarmed, robbed the branch office of the Pruden tial Life Insurance company, in the heart of Brooklyn's business dlRtrlot - escaping with $5000 in cash. The rob bery occurred Just two blocks away from a police- station. The bandits en tered the office while Miss Alice Bren- . BU tka Mat.!,., tan .1ln. ThA. bound and gagged the girl, looted the open safe and escaped In the crowded streets. , jib nuiuinuuiio containing; mree women and three men killed George P. i Rice, a contractor at Glenbrook, N. Y., . Monday night. The men carried the tody Into the weeds at the side of the road and fled. , Th navy's new wireless station at Arlington, Va., the most powerful plant in the world, on Monday night flung ' from Us lofty aerials the first messages . which signalized the completion of an .Important step in the building of a globe girding wireless system that will 1. .kU P V, Tl.ti.i 01.1.. navy and every Insular possession with in Instant communication of the capital. In the trial of Mrs. Louise Lindloff at Chicago, Dr. Walter S. Haines, testi fying as an expert toxiocologlst. said he found between three and four grains . of a mineral poison, enough to cause death, in the body of Arthur Lindloff, her ton, and that he also found the same Get Rid of Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap plied Civet Quick Relief and Pre ' vents AH Danger from Operation. lead for rree Trial raekaga and. Prove Xt In You pass. Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor aldi Any part of the .body cut away is son forever, one or two ao plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the Pain, fire and torture ceases. . In a remarkably short time the con gested velns'are reduced to normal and , you will soon bt all right again. Try thia remarkable remedy. Sold every . where at drug, stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond ques tion. lt is the right remedy for your cats, even though you may bt wearing a pile truss. Just send In the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment It will show you conclusively what Pvra tpld Pile Remedy will .do. Then you ' can get the regular package for 50 eents at any drug store. Don't suffer ' ran pactacs ootrrov. . Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyra mldBldgT"Marshalt, MicnTTCTndir tend me a trial treatment of pyra mid Pile Remedy at once, by malt, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove" its splendid results. Name Street . , Mrs. Whymper Why don't yo read me something else except about the high cost of Bring? Something differ ent, that women art Interested In. Whymper What, for instance? Mrs. Whymper Well, something about aew fashion! in hats and gowns. News Briefly Told o'Clock This Morning. drug in deadly quantities In the bodies of William. Lindloff, one of Mrs. Lind loff a husbands, and Alma Lindloff, her daughter. ' Herman Grau, who was first to pro duce "Lohengrin" in America, and who was once manager for Salvlnl. Patti. de Resske and others, is dead at his home in New York at the age of 87 years. John Gambold, charged with arson, who the police say has confessed to starting; fires which caused a loss of $100,000 and the death of one fireman, was held to the grand jury at Minneapo lis Monday on $5000 bail. - John Bernauer, the youthful Bavarian who robbed the residence of J. P. Mor gan Jr., and other wealthy persons of New York of thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry r told In court the story of his burglaries, but said he was under the hypnotic spell of an old "pal" at the time. The taking of testimony of John D. Arehbold In the Standard Oil-Waters-Pierce litigation Was postponed Monday until Thursday, pending the determina tion of negotiations to settle the suit out of court. Pacific Coast. The gasoline motorboat Antler was synk by striking on a submerged log in the Klamath river Sunday afternoon. Thomas Jackson and J. M. Hansbrough, a brother of the late Senator Hans brough of North Dakota, were aboard and narrowly escaped drowning. Oren Parmenter, who, In company with Miss Marie Wallace, with whom he eloped, was arrested at Pomeroy Friday on a charge of larceny of an automobile belongtng to Daniel Wal lace, was arraigned in police court at Hpoaane Monday and placed under $2000 bonds. Howard Brothers of Westfall have just closed a deal in which they dis posed of their sheep. They sold to R. J. ivers and C. W. Fegtly of Watson for $10,000 cash. This Is one of the largest local sales in Malheur county this year. The steamship Northwestern, the last vessel of the season from St. Michael. at the mouth of the Yukon, arrived at Seattle Monday with her full passenger capacity taken by nearly 600 persons from that port and Nome, and $500,000 in gold. Por:-jn. Charged with sending colored and sensational reports to his paper, II. F. Hiocum, correspondent at Mexico City for the Los Angeles Times, has been expelled from Mexico and Is now en rouie to the frontier. Slocum Is the third American to be expelled in the last week. The diplomatic representatives of 11 countries at Peking decided Monday to protest against the alienation by China of the salt revenues while the Boxer indemnity remains unpaid. Lord Denman, the governor general of Australia, has been practically ex pelled from Sydney by the authorities of New South Wales, and the matter has cauaed hard things to be said of the Australian state in England. New rules for ocean going steamships were approved in Berlin Monday at conference hold in the ministry of the interior, at which representatives of the German ministers, the federal coun ell and the shipping Interests were Dres ent. They deal with the questions of bulkheads, lifeboats, wireless tetegraphy and tne reporting or icebergs. When American marines, on October 4, charged up and captured Coyatepe hill, near Masaya, Nicaragua, after hav ing raked the insurgent position with their batteries of rapid fire guns, they found among the dead rebels a Nlcara guan woman a modern Mollte Pitcher. Multnomah County The county nigh school fund meas ure. No. 380, in favor of, and No. 381, against, on the Multnomah county bal lot, has already become a law In the counties of Lane. Linn, Polk, Union, Jackson and Yamhill. The measure is fostered by R. F. Robinson, oounty su perintendent of schools. . . - It is submitted by the county Court as prescribed by law, the oounty court having been presented with an Initia tive petition signed by 8180 qualified voters of Multnomah county, which is 10 per cent or more of the total num ber of electors in the county, asking that the measure be placed before the electors of the county at the election November 6. The proposition is Intended to give country boys and girls an opportunity to attend high school without paying tuition, and to require country prop erty to bear its pngjortlon of tax for that purpose. Control of County Board. It 'the county electors decide that a county high school fund shall be cre ated In Multnomah county, such fund shall be under the control of a county high . school board. This board will aoaslat of the county JuageU wo coun. 1 ty commissioners, the county treasurer, ant! the county superintendent of schools, each of whom shall act on the borrd In his official capacity. The county judge will act as ex officio chairman if the board, and the county school superintendent will act as ex-offlclo secretary. The county ef f trials-eervtng on- the bPBrd wIII serve without additional compensation. Clutched tightly in her handt was a one pounder shell, which she was trying to load into a rebel field piece, when a bullet from the American fore struck her. Premier Poincalre and Tomasso Tlt- toni, the Italian ambassador to France, have signed an agreement reoiprocaily recognising Frances right of entire freedom of action in Morocco and Italy's complete liberty In the government of Libya. Miscellaneous. Officials at Washington on Monday denied that -there was- any -purpose-on the part of President Taft to declare martial law over any part of Texas as an Incident to the continuance of the revolution In Mexico. Lewis Coderre has been appointed secretary of state of Canada to fill the vacancy in the cabinet made when F, D. Monk i-estgned the portfolio of min ister of publlo works, as a protest against the government's naval policy. Approximately $300,000 has been paid out of the publlo treasury since last December to employes of the govern ment injured in the performance of their duty. The United States treasury depart ment wants to buy a monkey. For sev eral days the government has been mak ing a fruitless effort to secure any kind of a monkey, however common, to be used by the public health service for experiment in its crusade against in fantile paralysis, which already has es tablished the - fact that the ordtnary stable fly is a carrier of that disease. Mineral oil exports from the United States in 1912 will show a larger total; both as to quantity and value, than in any earlier year. The quantity ex ported Will,'aoerdlng to the latest fig ures of the division of statistics of the department of commercD and labor, ap proximate 1,800,000,000 gallons, or an average of 6,000,000 gallons a day, and the value $120,000,000, or an average of about $333,000 a day. It was held by the Interstate com merce commission Monday as a princi ple that "where there are two routes between the same points over which different rates apply, one who pays the higher rate is not entitled to an award of damages merely because a lower rate was in force via the other route." The Canadian Paciflo railroad has announced that a new tariff on grain shipments from western Canada points to Duluth and Minneapolis would go Into effect on November 8. The Canadian Pacific Chicago ex press, which left Toronto Monday, col lided at Streetsville with a train bring ing to Toronto soldiers from a sham battle. Two privates of the Twenty eighth Highlanders were killed and 3 persons were Injured. Refusing to accept a remittance of $1000 sent by his father, Sir Frederick Newman, of Pasly, Scotland, and handed the proverbial shilling instead, Fred S. Newman, the baronet's fourth son, now residing at Moose Jaw, Bask., has be come disgusted at his august parent and has betrothed himself to Miss Frances Moore, a bindery girl. Young Newman gives up an inheritance of $1000. Alarmed at the possibility of the de partment of agriculture publishing 'a bulletin warning .the general public against placing confidence In state ments of those engaged In fruitgrow ing development, and fearing lest It may do an irreparable Injury to the welfare of the Paciflo northwest, Repre scntative Hawley has written an urgent letter to Secretary Wilson of that de partment protesting against the Issu ance of such a bulletin. CENTRAL PACIFIC LEASE BRINGS LARGE REVENUE (Stiem Bureau of Tbe Jonrnil.) Salem, Or., Oet. 29. The annual re port of the Central Paciflo Railway com pany, whose railroad Is leased by the Southern Pacific company, shows that the company receives a net income of $4,741,560.60 from Us lease. The gross income from the? lease of the road Is $13,366,173.87. In addition to this it re ceives from miscellaneous rents. Inter est on securities, loans and accounts, and as miscellaneous income, the sum of $1,772,102.47. According to its annual report, filed today with the state railroad commis sion, the Oregon & California Railway company, .receives a gross Income from Its lease to the Southern Paciflo cf $3,500,404.62. and receives $33,860.37 In come from other sourcea Its net cor porate Income for the year was $1,230, S03.34. Measure on Ballot It shall be the duty of the county high school board to prepare an esti mate of funds which will be needed to pay the tuition of the students for the ensuing year, and this estimate shall be presented to the county court The county court will then be authorized to levy a special tax to raise the amount of money indicated in the estimate. According to the provisions of the law governing the county high school fund the attribution of the fund, if it is established, Shalt be upon the aver age daily attendance of pupils during the school year, Amount Distributed, However, the total amount paid to any district during the school year shall not be less than $40 per pupil for the first 20 of such average dally at tendance, and $30 for the second 20, nor more than $12.50 per pupil for the remaining pupils. Tbe total amount paid-any district shall not exceed the amouht paid by the district . to . the teachers employed in that district The law further provides that no high school shall be paid tuition for any pupil unless that pupil holds an eighth grade dlploma-from tome couaty-ia Oregon or its equivalent from another state, except that pupil Is already a student in a high School. It ,1s provided.' too, that the student's parents or guardians must be residents of the district In which- th student attends school before hit schooling fee In paid from the fund, -unless some rtleepeelai arngemeat la made With the1 county high school board. v. . . CityMeasuresonBallotArticleNo. 16 Creation of Local Public Utilities Commission Proposed by Charter - Amendment to Be Submitted; Three Commissioners. To create a local publlo utilities com mission Is the purpose of a proposed charter amendment to bt submitted to Portland voters next Saturday at the special city election. The bill, If passed, directs the mayor within 20 days after Its passage to appoint three, commis sioners to serve until July 1, 1913. It provides tnat -LJhe nextegular-jslty election in June, 1$13, three commis sioners be elected, one to serve for two years, one for four years and one for six years. At each succeeding biennial city election one commissioner it to be elected for a term of six years. The salary of each commissioner is fixed at $5000 a year. The qualifications for the commissioners are that they shall be citizens of the United States, of Oregon and residents of Portland for five years previous to their election, and taxpayers. The avowed object of Councilman Will H. Daly, who fathered the bill, and of the other advocates of the measure, is to preserve to Portland all powers of regulating public utilities within the city. Mr. Daly end some of his con freres say that they have no objection to the passage of the Malarkey bill for a state commission, but that this bill, as it has been referred to the voters to be decided upon at the state election next Tuesday, does not go far enough. That is why, they say, the local com mission bill has been drafted. Arguments Put rorth. If a city' turns over its streets for the use of public service corporations, say the men behind the Daly amend ment, it would seem plausible that the city, through its own commission, should have the right o fix the terms and conditions of such privilege, rather than a state commission, which has no direct Interest It is claimed, further more, that a local commission can give these matters Its entire time and closer study and attention than oould a state commission. Partisans of the local bill advance the contention that a state commission, even with the best intentions, no matter how able the commissioners may be, are only three men hampered by the limitations of time and space. Such a commission, it Is held, might very properly prepare a set of rules for the government of all public service cor porations, affecting for instance, valu ations, methods of bookkeeping, stand ards of service, etc., but, it is main tained, such a commission can not ade quately cope with the details and local phase of each corporation, differing,, necessarily, in the various cities of the state. "In the local commission bill," says Mr. Daly, "the smallest number of com missioners, three, is provided for. The salaries are reasonable, considering 'the caliber of men required. The commis sioners are elected from among the clt lsenry of Portland and are responsible to this community for the faithful per formance of their duties. Three Per Cent Tax. "Unlike the Malarkey bill, the local measure provides for a $ per cent tax on the earnings of all publlo service corporations,, to defray the expenses of maintaining the commission. In mak ing this provision the broad ground Is taken that every industry requiring reg ulation should pay all the costs of such regulation. On the other hand, the Malarkey bill seeks to relieve the cor porations of, all expense and to throw the burden on taxpayers. "Portland is the only great city in the state and the only municipality that can present reasonable argument for the regulation of public utilities. The smaller cities in Oregon have no such problems to solve and the public service corpora tions in these cities rather pander for public favor in order to secure patron age. The regulation of publlo utili ties Is a problem peculiar to large cities and Portland should solve her own with a local commission. "Opponents of the local commission plan have said much in favor of the so called Malarkey bill, which has been held before the eyes of voters as s copy of the Wisconsin public utilities law. Wisconsin Lew Cited. "Of great Importance In the Wiscon sin law Is a section relating to Indeter minate permits, defining the term to embrace every grant, direct or indirect from the city or from the state, and de claring all such permits to be amended and to continue in force and effect only until 'such time' as the municipality shall exercise Its option to purchase, or until the permit shall be otherwise ter minated according to law. This section, if applied locally, would be particularly offensive to the Portland Gas company, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, the Southern Pacific and other corporations which claim the right to do business in perpetuity under grants from the state. NO sucn section nss been Incorporated in the Malarkey bill, while the Daly measure ooes incorpo rate the section in so far as it can be made applicable locally. "In the Wisconsin law it is manda tory that the commission shall publish Its reports. As a matter of publicity In the disposition of cases by the com mission Is essential In securing the greatest measure of protection to the Interests of the public. It would seem reasonable that the Malarkey bill should contain a like prevision, but this also has been omitted in that bill. The ques tlon for us, then, to consider is, 'Is it safe for the people of Portland to have knowledge of the business and statis tics of the commission, as have the Wis consln people?" Comparison of Systems. " 'The Wisconsin law provides that the ammlsaloninJJtJuinouaLjceportt.phalV publish the value of ail property actu ally used by the corporations and userui for the convenience of the public. The Malarkey bill omits this provision and also .one for the making publlo of the reports of the commission and the pro ceedings st its sessions. , "The Wisconsin law provides that when articles, or -Instruments ued . for the .measurements of service art found to be faulty the expenses of testing these shall be assessed against the. cor. poration at faielt. The Malarkey bill does not mention this provision. The Wisconsin law provides for 'public' hearings. The other Is silent as to publicity, though providing that conv plaints may be 'heard.' One bill pro vides that hearings must, be held-within 10 days Of the receipt of complaints. The other sets no time limit, but leaves the matter to the pleasure of the com mission. The cost of investigating complaints is taxed ' against the corpo rations when it is proved that they are at fault In Wisconsin. The Malarkey bill has nothing to say on this score. In Wisconsin tne law provides that a transcript of evidence and proceedings shall be furnished free to Interested persons. The Malarkey bill' says noth ing about this. Another very important provision of the Wisconsin bill states that 'no changes in rates shall be made without the approval of the commis sion.' This has been entirely omitted by the framers of the Malarkey meas ure. Hot Copy of Bill. "From the foregoing comparison, the voter may see why we have contended that the Malarkey bill is not a true copy of the Wisconsin bill, and that it will not prove nearly so .effective as the Wisconsin measure is claimed to be." Opponents of the Daly commission bill argue that one of the most impor tant objections to it is the enormous ex pense the maintenance of a separate publlo service commission for Portland would entail They point out that one Item alose, that of salaries, would mean an expenditure of $16,000 a year, or $30,000 in two years, while under the Malarkey bill the expense of regulating public utilities over the entire state is limited to $35,000 in two years. It is contended that the expenses in addition to the salaries provided in the local commission Would make , the total an nual expenditure of such body approx imate $50,000. It Is held that the Daly bill gives the local commission absolute power to levy taxes for Its upkeep with out any check by the city council or other clvio body; that the commission could use this vast power to build up a great political machine. Those who oppose the Daly bill are generally In favor of the Malarkey bill. They say that the state bill wss drafted with the idea of cutting down all un necessary expenses and that this was the reason it extended the powers of the state railroad commission to municipali ties so that two separate commissions would not have to be maintained by tax payers. They claim that the railroad commission can supervise municipal publlo service corporations effectively and economically. Power Conferred. As an Illustration of the great power conferred upon the local commission by the Daly amendment Its opponents point to subdivision 55 of section 112. This states that the council of the city of Portland not only has tbe pow er, but "It shall be Its duty to Include In the annual tax levy or other levies for municipal purposes,, whenever it shall appear that th general funds of the city are, or may not be sufficient for the purpose, a sufficient sum to defray all expenses, provided lor, or authorized by, this section, notwithstanding any limitation in the charter of the city of Portland upon the amount authorized to be levied or assessed." As the Daly bill consists of only one section in 67 subdivisions, the wording of subdivision 64 gives the local com mission unlimited power to make the tax levy as high as it may see fit. That the expenses of the commission might easily run into vast sums is arguod from the wording of subdivisions 14 to 16 inclusive. These subdivisions spe cifically state that the commission may give the city attorney "such additional compensation as shall be determined by the commission" for services rendered to the commission. Subdivision au thorises the commission to employ a secretary and to determine his compen sation. Subdivision confers on the com mission the unlimited power of employ ing "such clerks, inspectors, experts and other assistants as It may doem necessary to carry out the provisions of the act. and to prescribe their duties." It gives the commission absolute power to psy any salary ana incur any sx pense without limit. Charter la Revolutionised. "In short," says Dan Malarkey, au thor of the bill of the ssme name, "the Daly amendment completely revolution izes the city charter; it confers a dan gerous power on three men end places the taxpayers absolutely at tne mercy or the trio, who may uee this power, it they be eo inclined, to build up the greatest political machine ever known "One of th most glaring defects In the local commission plan, in my mind. Is the Inability of a city commission to Ask Your Doctor Ingndknto of AYCRS HAIR VIGOR t SslsaMsrGlycefia, Qwtssa, Setlass Caievtd Cetslcsi, Sag. Alcesisl, Water. Prf us . AnytMntr Injurious hmrml Aatk your doctor. AnytfilntT of morft timtmt Aak your doctor. Will It stop falllnc halrf " "' ' Astryourrfoctor-. Will It destroy dandruff ? Ask your doctor. Will It color tfto holrf ' Astk your doctor. -J.O. IxvCo.. htmrnli. Urn value the physical property of a corpor. I ation that operates within. and without the city. How can such- a commission place a correct valuation on the prop erty of a street railway, for Instance, when the greater part of the line and the generating plant may be situated outside the city limits T The local com mission has power only to fix values tlons up to the boundary line. And if this be true, how can such a commission fix an equitable rate based on a fair valuation?. "There is no merit In the contention that th so-called home rule amendment to our constitution prevents or in any way Interferes with the state regulat ing and-controlUns,-theopexatlonsof publlo service corporations within mu nicipalities. The supreme court of Ore gon has already in several oases held that the home rule amendment does not detract from the power of the legisla ture or the people to enact statewide laws on any subjeci. . Argument Against Plan. "If municipal regulation would reach the evils aimed at it would be neces sary to enlarge the powers of the coun cil; but experience has taught that councils are too often dominated and influenced by publlo service corpora tions. The same conditions that enable corporations to land their friends in the council would enable them to land their friends In any municipal public service commission. "The srgument advanced against hav ing the railroad commission handle com plaints from municipalities, that the stste commissioners have too much other business to attend to and that they would not be able to give ade quate attention to details incident to the regulation of purely municipal corpora tlons Is not meritorious. The state com FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi sonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried Out of the system, Is reab sorbed into the blood. When this poi son reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, sicken ing headache. Cascarets remove tne cause oy stimu lating the liver, making tne one ana constipation poison move on and out of Greatest Nerve No. 2 I have riven per sonal inspection to the working of M.I. S. T. on the human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my pro fessional sanction. D. H. LOOM1S. Late Demonstrator of Anstomr. Philadel phia Medical College VhatVe Guarantee RHEUMATISM, no matter how Ions standing. Any case ot Inflammation of the Bladder or Enlarsed Prostate Gland, no matter it tbe pa tients have beD for years forced to use s eatheter. BLOOD POISON IN AMY STAGS. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. It is bo stimulant. Its edtota are permanent and lasting. Will cure snr ease of Stricture without local treatment.. Will remove entirely from the srstea Oanoer snd Cancerous Germs, In additloD to the above, M. I. S. T. No. I bas cured many eases of Paralysis, Locomotor Arirircym . S. T. SO) CAN DY CATHARTil . 1 Jssnl ALSO 3 Bt 80 CENT BOXC I " rasa Mi FREE Tor l r Ttn errr, 33J aherioek Blflr., to a p. iu. I -ona UiiA ;4. . Cpea uad7S 1 alway lvta. mission can handle all complaints) and. can do so more economically,. For In- 1 stance, In a given city, it would not be - necessary to employ inspectors fer any great length of time, yet it would be difficult to secure men who would b - willing to work for short periods. A state commission could employ a' per-. manent corps of Inspectors and when these would not be required tn one city they could be sent to another, thus r- . duclng the expense of salaries. Calls Ktatemeats Pals. - "As to- the -statements -made- by . op- -ponents of the "Malarkey bill, that it is full of 'jokers' and omits all th Im portant regrulatory- feature of the Wis consln publlo utilities law, 1 wish to say that such statements are absolutely false. : v ' ,"- "It Is true that the Wisconsin pro vision for the amendment of Indeter minate, so-called, franchises or permits was left out of my bill for the reason that many conservative people thought . It could not be. passed with such a dras- . tic provision. I realize that thertnay be some sections in my bill that time will show the advisability of amending. No new legislative act is perfect But if there are such undesirable feature tn the bill, or If it should have others that have not been Incorporated,' the people of the state still have the, right to amend It in any particular and will doubtless do so." . ! Old Country Rates - The Canadian Pacific sells through tickets from Portland to European points st low rates. Reservations now being made for Christmas sailings. Of fice Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel building). . . the bowels. The effect is almost In stantaneous. Ladle whose sensitive or ganisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight wilt straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach tweet, ; liver anJ bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. . Children need Cascarets, too they love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. , : i and Blood T. Ho.r f.l.l.S.T. !o.27iII G::r; Alula, Spinal Trouble and apparently la. . able dUeases o( tbe nerves. - M. I. a T. ban on tbs market for ever ' years, and has cured tbouunds of sutTirr. I la prescribed by leading physicians all e-r I. country. It Is plettxant to take end i,m, un safe. It never lncrwe or dlminihr i sotlon ot tbe heart. If too are uflrrn r tu any ehronle diseas yoa are urge! to wr as. no matter bow many doctors or k:n. . medicines von have tried without reiKt. V GUARANTEE TO CURS YOU. . ijll - f V; Tbs yoa say JudsaoJ tbavalu of the Crc&t Sptc' .'U elf. we wUl send you en week' tre&iuicut i - only asking that when vured yourself you will r to other. Writ eotitldntitlally to nur D.Mir 1 l , giving symptoms, tl per boi. or six bote lor I CO., 7c ! 31
