!-
14
, HE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, C rOBER
i i
VAGS
AT OREGON CITY
4ATER
FOUND
III
AUTHOR IS RELEASED
5 fROMf PENITENTIARY
HU1
POSTOFFIC
ROBBERS
': f-v--'v-y ''i
Battered and Blackened Nickel
" and Watch.' - Lead; to Pri's-
wiiviw f WVI tt I IVMVI Villi' (
.v ff.vr ''- . ife
Arretted on vagrancy charges by Ore
. ton City policemen Tuesday morning, it
almost ' J hours later - .that they
. found out i that government", officers
wanted James Bliss and Frank Morgan
tdr robbing tho postoffice at .Willam
ette, rive miles couth of .Oregon City.
Bliss and Mora-en were , sauntering
... acroni the suspension bridge, spanning;
the Willamette at-Oregon. City. In the
mn nuuri oi im pioriuiii. v i ni or.
; . fleers did not think they should be out
. so late and promptly committed them
to the . city; bast tie. ,vf
ADout o'clock Tuesday morning a
burry- up call came to Postoffice Inspec
' tor E. C, Clement, in Portland, stating
i that the postoffice at Willamette had
fe': been entered and robbed, Clement hur-
- rted to the scene and found that tho
, robber had tapped the postoffice till,
. taking $5 in small change and had also
broken into a cash register of the store
room adjoining and bad. taken M in
; small change. in addition they . had
also pilfered a woman's gold watch.
The roBbera had also .attempted to
viuck me posiomce ears, out retrained
because young man clerk Slept In the
' storeroom. i '-.' "ivy-i-yv" ,,:;
" The clerk ' remembered a badly bat
tcred and blackened nickel ' among his
vhanga and the particular gold watch
very weii. xaaen to Oregon city at s
o'clock In the evening Clement was be
ginning to think : that bis search was
. fruitless). tJ.v.;iWS,f 'ir.TJ.--;. .' ;;'
Then he happened upon the night po
lice officers. They mentioned the vags.
Among the possessions of these two was
: found bearly til In small change and
the gold watch. B. Uesman, the clerk,
identified the watch. , ,s
Warrants charging postoffice, robbery
were issued for th two. They will be
given a preliminary bearing tomorrow.
Bliss says he Is from Alabama and Mor-
, gen from. New York.- '.
' . -
i , J -j
w
w 1
Julian tiawtborne. ,' '
PORTS
mmncc
Tn
nun 1 1 ix ju
ASK DREDGER OF N
OF
CHIEF
ENGIN
m
Efforts1. Continued,' Howeveri
?;to Have v Transports. Con-
r venea ?or Darr VvorK,
1
Atlanta, , 0i ' Oct , 16.JuIlan Haw
thorns, the author, was released today
from the federal penitentiary where he
bas been serving a term for using tho
mails t defraud, as writer of prospe
tuses 'and advertisements for. a bogus
mining company In which . he was in
terested and left for New. York at (
m. : He , was In ' robust bealth and
seemed In good spirits but would not
discuss, his plans.- t
WOMEN VILL DISCUSS
EMPLOYMENT ISSUES
STERILIZATION OF CUPS' ,
USED IN PUBLIC PLACES
-' MAY YET BE REQUIRED
4 Cups and glasses used for
serving drinks in saloons, restau-
rants and other places fre-
quented by the public, will have
to go through s. sterilisation
process whenever used, if an or- ;
dinance which is being prepared
at the request of Health Officer
Marcellus passes the city coun-
. Cil. -.;:-::::;-:;:.,;.
Careful watch was kept of the
drinks aerVed over, bars In sev ?
; eral Sixth street saloons i last
week and It was found that in
several instances glasses coming
A ack from customers were re- '
filled and ' served to other
e patrons without being washed,'
rlnard or even emptied.: On in
vestigation . it . was found that
, there is no ordinance covering -
such cases. ,
. " The ordinance is being pre
' pared 5 by City Attorney I .
Roche and Its regulations will be
similar to those in effect in other
cities,
i , EDUCATOR DINED BY
);.:. UNIVERSITY, TRUSTEES
Trustees of Willamette university and
friends of Dr, E. H. Todd, vies president
of the institution. gaVe a dinner in his
. honor at the Commercial club last night
Dr. Todd soon leaves his position with
. Willamette to assume the presidency of
, Puget Sound university at Tacoma. Jn
attendance at the dinner were:- . v
Bev. Benjanfin .Young, pastor Of tho
-nrsi Metnoaist church, this city; Dr.
! Fletcher Homan, president of Willam
ette university; " Dr. Todd, 1 the ; honor
, guest: Rev, J, w.'McDougali. Bev. R. N.
Avison, Rev. D; H. Trimble, Rev. W. H.
Fry, G..F. Johnson, Bj' Lee Paget, Ame-
; dee M. : Smith, E. 8. Collins. Dr. J. E.
;HalI. jr. W. Reynolds, Colonel Robert A.
Miller. J. O. Ooltra, C P. Bishop, Judgo
J. W. Bell. E. A. Baker, James Brad
shaw. J. p. Rasraussen, : Norman C
Thorne, J. F. Steinmets, Samuel Connell,
J. H Van WlnklA. -T M. A Tun .nil T
s. McpanisU'V;:v;;i-:t-;j';-,?, :.-,.vv : ;
Superintendents of4 Four Free
i - Bureaus Will .Meet
V Today. . " .
GROCERS IN FAVOR OF
UNIVERSITY MEASURE
l . a meeting ox- tns Ketail Merchants'
'S and Grocers' Association, held laat
j night at Alisky hall, the following reso-
i tuuon was unanimously adopted; ,
i . "Resolved, that the association . m
; i dorse and heartily commend the effort
I ; oi the friends of the Orea-on State 1'nl
''verslty to- secure the appropriation al-
trimeq ay the last session of tho legls
;;; Uture,land that the question submit-:Hea'-'
th voters by theeferendum oe
and thst the association Is in favor of
tt. liberal education and believes tha Ore-
.3 gon should not be relegated to the rear
j , among the states offering facilities for
u Stomach Troubles
; Due to Acidity
I': -i . ""." ;
; ' ' 1 ' o Says Emlaent Specialist. '
3, . So-called stomach troubles, such as
; Indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and ln
; ability tp reUin food, are In probably
nine cases out of ten simply evidence
i' tht fermentation la taking place in
th food contents of the stomach, caua
' 1 Ing the "formation of gas and aeida
)!,n(,,i,1rte,,ds t:,n tomfch. "d cw.es
; that full, oppressive feeling sometimes
1 known heartburn, while the acid ir"
rttstes and Inflames the delicate lining
, f the stomach. The trouble lies
,.-, tirely in the fermenting food. Such ferl
5, mentation is unnatural,. and acid forma
..lion is not only .unnatural, but rosy in.
'.,. volve tnoxr serious consequences If not
f r f.ofWte TS ,tip or, Prve"t fermentai
, ;v tion of the food contents of the atom,
acn and to noutralise the aold. and
I render it bland and harmless, a tel.
oonfl?i blsurated magnesia, prob
ably the beat and most effective corl
, rector of acid stomach .known, should
be taken In a quarter of a glass of
hot or cold - water Immediately after
' ".r,nPr whenever ; wind or acidity Is
felt. This stopa the fermentation, and
neutrallaea the acidity In a few mo-
mentH. termrntation. wind and acidity
are dunsxrous and unnecessary. BtoD
" ".PTI01 thm th us of a proper
ttnlacld, such as blsurated-i magnesia,,
which can be obtained from any drug
1 giat and thus enable the stomach to do
t it work properly without Mng hln
. id by poiBonous gas and dangerous
acl'Ja. M. r, J,,'vi -. . n-..r .,
The women superintendents of the
four', free employment . bureaus in the
city have arranged (or a meeting at the
office of the. Associated Charities to be
held at 6 o'clock this afternoon for the
purpose of agreeing upon a systematic
division of labor and a scheme to pre
vent duplication of efforta ,. -';
The women who will attend are Miss
Mamie Collins of the Catholic Women's
league, Miss Constance Whealdon of the
T. W. C. A-v Mra Majeaca Vahr of the
Municipal ..Free Employment bureau.
Mra. Margaret Thoroman and Miss Gene
vieve Courtney of the Associated Chart
ties. Mrs. Millie Trumbull will act as
arbitrator, v
The questions that will be discussed
are th "Hobo Worker." who goes from
agency to agency looking for work and
praying not to fini it ths "Casual Work-
er," who subsists on casual employment,
and who refuses to accept permanent
work, and how to eliminate the evil of
commercial agencies r -'these
women will also discuss the
question of how many of the workers
are unemployed because they are unem
ployable and . how- far. can an emDlov-
ment bureau overcome mal-adjustmentsT
- xne primary object of the meeting Is
to provide an efficient system of brlngi
ing together those who seek work and
those who ar seeking workers. In ad.
dition to that It is claimed that the free i
empvoymeni oureau can be used to elim-1
inate the evlla of the ordinary commer
cial agency, tnat it win open up oppor-
lunnies ior employment In other com
munities, both urban and rural, that it
will help to decasualise labor, and it can
oe usea to exert an important influence
over boys and girls and young men and
women when they first start out to
work;-
What will be the. attitude of 'Briga
dier, General Dan G, Kingman, successor
to General W.: T. Rossell as chief of
army, ; engineers, . toward the. channel
deepening work . at ' the mouth of ths
Columbia river? -
Will he be' willing that the dredging
capacity on th bar shall be increased T
Will he be able to find a dredge to
send to the mouth 'of the Columbia or
will he approve ; the conversion of an
Idle- army transport, iin tho same- way
that the U. S. Grant was converted into
ths. dredge Chinook and put to work on
the Columbia bar to such effect: thot
j tne cnannei nas oeen deepened an aver
Learning that General Kingman had
assumed 'office,-, ths Ports of Columbia
committee Is putting into the form of
a. letter to him lt query as to bl al
titude 'toward, -the work at the -mouth
of the Columbia. This communication,
when approved by Dr.. Alfred Kinney,
chairman of , -the - Ports of Columbia
committee., will be j sent at one to
yTashlngton' ';k,:v:f"',.:.''W v5;Vrj!
' - Klagwaa Ifot.WsU Xaowa. . -r
General Kingman I not well known
on the coast. He is a native of New
Hampshire and graduated from West
Point In 1876. He was Jn charge of
National park for some years, and latar
supenntendea construction work on the
Mississippi river and great lakes. ' i
For the past seven years h bas been
In charge of the southeastern engineer
ing district with headquarters at Sa
vannah, f, General Rossell, whom' ha
succeeds, was ' retired - on account, of
age.: - :' :, i'-.r-ii .-
Dr. Kinney, has already written th
Oregon senators asking : them - to use
their influence to have the transport
Meade, now idle if Mar Island, con
verted into a dredge for Columbia bar
work. The Meade, b believes, would
have greater capacity : thsn the . Chi
nook. Her ' gross tonnage Is 6641 and
8375 net. length 4St feet feet, beam 44
feet. ' Sh was built In Scotland in 1174
and was formerly tla-Brltlsh.,steanw
ship-, Berlin. . ; ir.i 's'i'l'i-;.' " . : .
"Another Transport that may b even
mors available than the Meade is th
Plx, with ; gross tonnage of 4839, net
4507,' length 44S" feet, beam S2 feet;
built in 1892 in England and was for.
merly th British steamship Samoa.
Of about the same else are the idle
transports,. Sherman, Sheridan and Lo.
The Ports of Columbia committee is
convinced that at comparatively . little
cost ' on of these transports may be
converted into an efficient tlretlKO for
work on th Columbia bar at least until
new. and powerful dredg Is - built
by means of the appropriation which
the Oregon senators will seek of con
gress at its next regular sesst m.
PROGRESSIV
QRMEO
TO
CLUB
IS
SPREAD
MOTHER OF SUFFRAGE JALacJ(: mU.NTY IS v
URGES SO, i OUT FOR . PULLL'G TO ATTRACT
MEASURE
f:-?-:,r-',.t'-:'.v..-,, ; -. v s' -i-'r"si . : " 4 v'; " 'i 1 .' -;- -: ...
Temporal-Officers; 'Elected Mrs,": Duniway : Declares Pur- "Just Business" - Convention
f arid Chairmen' of Servico ; pose of Appropriation Ref- at'Medford t6 Outline Plan
'Committees NamedA; ' !:erendum. Sinister,5 . Vf ; -of Concerted Action,
U Temporary , organization of th Mul t
noman . county Frogressivs club was
effected last night at a meeting of sev-v
erai score members of th Bull Moose
, Mrs. Abigail Bcott Dunlwav." mother I ' Medford ' Or.. rw 1K-Iirnl. h. fir.f
nui in uregon, nas issued I time in yaars a convention has gathered
an appeal to th .women voters of Ore-1 in Med ford . without a band. What Is
gon; urging them to vote for the unl.l mora ,mirVihU th.r. . i. n v.. . nr
party t the Hotel Oregon, and the club verslty referendum measures which will luncheon, no banquet, no auto trtps,
will b put on a permanent basis at a b placed befor te electoral of Ore- nothing but about 600 matter of faot
meeting October 28, also at th Oregon. I g on, November 4. Mrs. Dunlwav directs citiaens from A.hianri om hiii nnt.
according to present plans.? i : s I s bitted . attack ; on :i H. J. Parklson, Pass, Talent; Central Point. Eagle Point
Th meeting was called to order 'bv I onsrging mm -witB trying to nullify th Rogue Rivr and Jacksonville. ' who
Thomas B. Neuhausen, stat chairman, w""k,of 1 the f last legislature by. reac-1 have com to meet Medford citlsens In
hn oniMui imHi itinAn 1 tionary referendums: The appeaL. underlth MatatniHiim haii 'n
were elected. ; Sanfield MacDonald was j ' Oober ;J4. follows! (, - best way t to ; persuade visitors vto th
Z. . iiT """" " ranama exposition to stop off and itay
Oregon: The patriotic men of our mag- while, . - i t ; : , !. , .
nificent - young state of Oregon ..'have "', !'v.-l-jV'''',,"'''':J.i ' "A
granted you ths ballot... It now b- ;" wa" .the Pcil request of out-
hooves you to us It wisely. 1 ' I ",08 own no entertainment is ojc-
-i ;nav before me an official copy dtT"""; -r"5 w- u uvw
its i.im.nia i?..r.,..in. meeting, but a cold blooded gathering
the Sam, to ha Submitted t"7hS icTn. ' Jackson county ciUsens to talkbusl-
tors of the Stat of Orea-on at thaSne. I B- . Tom . Richardson, of Portland,
selected as temporary, chairman ' and
Mra Kathetin Carpenter as temporary
secretary, each to serve uhtil permanent
officers ar elected. ,,s,-'f,ii-...?;x..:.,r
'.ilt was announcd that one of the pur
poses of the new organisation la to act
as a central body, about which city end
precinct clubs ar to be organised. . The
principal speaker of the evening was
Mr. Neuhausen. r Others who spoke were
A. K. Clark, Sanfield MacDonald. Em
mett Callahan, Arthur L Moulton, David
uross and k. U. Vrahd. .- - .
Vartlal XJrt of commit.
A partial list of members of the 10
service bureaus whose duties will be
to spread Progressive party propaganda.
Each bureau will be headed by a chair
man and shall have four members In
addition. The full list will b announced
some time this week.
promoter, of . the ! 1
proved' tho Idea.
There Is no set program. Mr. I
ardnon is -first to outline the Mfa f
statoVxxhlblt.at AKhlinl durln-c ' -and-'
Informal remarks, Buggcstioi
discussions will follow. It in hop. .
from' this discussion a definite plan
aotlon will be evolved bo that work nmy
start t once toward arranRing for the
campaign to secure visitors In Oregon
during the exposition. : ; (
One good result of 'Mr. Rlchardwon's
visit has already been felt for Medfirj
and Jackson county will be reprr i f '". :
by an, exhibit Of productu at tb-..i ,
go lrid Show. The Medford '
clal club Is now getting an ejf.ablt to
gether, and the AHliland club-hae al
ready a good nucleus for a represents
tlVa Showing,4,',,' :. -s.:.i. i. ;'
FISH ' WARDEN G0l:S t V ? r
; T0 ALASKA FOR EGGS
...V-Vf W i in ii ii .ii, r-,,,i: ,.',.;
S. ' Xj., Bathburn, ! statJt fish wrden,;
wilt leave Thursday for. Alaska, where
he will get 2.000,006 aockeye. salmon
eggs for the BonnevlU fish hatchery.
Each year th hatchery goes to. Alaska
for these eggs. Last year th ssme
number we.-o brought . to th Oregon
fcstcterj, with the result that only
about 60 eggfc? failed ' to hatch, i f ho
young sockey salmon ar hatched, given
a start In life and turned into tho Co
lumbia riveNi,';;,;,;. j'-fj; .4. yf .-
(" This morning the fish warden received
800,000 chlnook salmon eggs from the
McKensle river hatchery. These cess
will b hatched at Bonneville. ......
f Appointees - & announced ' last ; , night
were: ''..:,y.u:i:r :.:t i..:,
; Chief of service, Emmett Callahan;
secretary, b. is. Kennedy; social and in
dustrial service bureau. Dr. Belle CL
Ferguson, George F, Rodgers, the chair
man ana otner members to o named.;
conservation bureau. C. 8. Chapman.
chairman; Profssor Hector MacPher-
son, Mrs. H. M. BransfOrd. two others
rial Election on Tuesday,- November 4,
111.' . In looking through the pamphlet
Z dlscoer your opportunity to , prove
yourselves worthy of th high respon
sibility granted you t y the votes of
men at th general .election of Noven-
ber ri:K'ix'si''t
"To; every ns' of ; you. I appeal In
loving solicitude, expecting you . to per
form your duty as enfranchised citl
sens.; Register yourselves as voters at I
once, if you. hav,not already don so.1
, "Mr - reasons for this . anneal are of
vital importance and especial interest
to every thinking man and woman with
in our borders. 1 Read ' ths - aforesaid
"measures" and, you , will see that on
man has taken It Upon himself to nul.
lify h action of tho 1 late legislative
assembly by use of hired referendum
petitions. . His 'proposal to nullify these
measures, by use of your ballots Is a
sinister attack . upon th very lif of
to be named; popular government bu- lour struggling stat university.
reau. Judge Henry E. McGinn, the chair- "I am told that his chief rellanc tor
man and three other members to b a majority vote for his reactionary piece
named; corporation control bureau, L. of political freebootlng resia Mipon the
M. tapper, chairman: Guy C H, Corliss women of Oregon. . It is alleged that tt
and three other members to be named; I '"rough your votes that he expects
legislative Veferenca bureau. A. V. nrk I to destroy th. state university. - make
chairman; Arthur I.- Moulton and thre its cosUy equipment valueless, and corn
other members to ,b named; speakers' Psl our children and grandchildren to
bureau, Oliver M. Hlckey. the chairman o-forehigher education-to California,
ana enree ouer members to be named; I "'nswm vuuui, uiivruo
..(':r,-...'p:;t-:'.:'V-6,-,-. ' I ,
mmn
B
imm
Wh'pay rent? Why submit to' the
domination of a landlord?.' Vh3r let
your children grow up; without ' a ;
real-home and real home surround-
ins? Make a start! We will help youl See t
this home-some; one will appreciate - and
; orofit bv this offer.' ' ' : '. -sy.' -t
"r.
publicity bureau. Bruce Dennis of La
uranae, v. t r oweu or saKer, R. W,
Kuni or Medrord and one other -mem.
ber to be named; club organization bu
reau. Charles W. Ackerson. th chair
man and three other members to be
named, and finance bureau. R. O. Brand,
cnairman, ana lour otner members ' to
d named.
rifty-thrs Jou dub.
and Wyoming, where stat universities
are not; in jeopardy.. r, ...
Tho eyes of the intellectual and edu
cational world ar Upon th women vot
ers of Oregon. Let it not b said of I
you that you; were entrusted with an I
opportunity to do your duty and you
did n-ot. y r - - A
The time for registration IS abort
and th time for voting Is near. On I
each of the measures attacked by H. J.
During th evening tS persons Joined Parklson's two reaoUonary referendums
MEASURES REFERRED
Includes W. S. Slirock, Portland: W, K.
Taylor, Corvallis; William Schulmer
ich, Hillsboro; L. E. Warner, yoncaila.
and WJlliam Maxwell, Tillamook. J
IRVINGT0N RESIDENTS "
, DISCUSS; CIVIC PLANS
The regular meeting of . the Create?
Irvington Improvement association waj
held laat night' in the' Irvington club
building. The association , criticls-Ml
some of the provisions of the propose!
new traffic ordinance and appointed a
committee composed of a. .Arthur
Brown, E. , VersUeg and K. V. Lively
to investigate the features of th ordi.
nance, and, if found harmful, to urge
Its modification. 1 v ; ',
Th 1914 city budget also came un
for discussion and a committee was
appointed to confer with committeea
from other Improvement association.
with power, if ; considered advisable i
to appear before' the councU and ura
reductions of the estimates submitted
by, some of the departments. The com--1
mlttee is composed of Dr. Corby. J, 1.
tourette and . M, A. Rosenkrans. The
association went on record as Indors
ing the University t Oregon sppropri.
tlOn. V,-,;j,' . :-'-.-).. f. , i',-::'--- : , '
Qeorge Shenherd addrtiaaoil thm
Ing briefly on the great need of deeper
water over Ah bar at the, entranced
DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT TILLAMOOK
' '- in 1 -
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Bute Dairy Association will be held at
Tillamook October 28 and 30, and an
elaborate program for the occasion has
been prepared. The annual meeting of
the Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers'
Association will be held October S7 and
8, and it is likely that many membera
of each organization will attend both
sessions., ..-; . . ', ,, .-.t , ' ; J
This is th first 'opportunity the or
ganiraUons have had to meet at Tilla
mook, -and th sessions are looked fort
ward to with considerable interest on
account , of Tillamook being the home
of, th great butter and cheese indus
tries.. V" . ...V ',.'
Those who attend ar being Instruct
ed to secure a receipt from tho railroad
companies for the fares paid in order
to secure reduced rates for the return.
The delegates to the dairy meeting will
go to Tillamook Tuesday and- return
Friday. The committee on reaolutlonsTthe office of the executive secretary of
TO VOTERS DISCUSSED
On hundred and fifty people were at
tracted to the discussion of referendum
measures to be voted on November? 4
held under the direction of the Oregon
Civic league In the public library , last
night Charles D. Mahaffle. chairman
of the legislative committee, presided
in the absence of th president Jonah
B.. Wise. .j-,.-:-, -. !vVv-rV;'
A report analyzing the measures and
giving the status of similar legislation
in other states was made by Professor
William F. Ogburn. L. L. Levlnga and
Municipal Judge John H. Stevenson and
A. 11. Wetehy, discussed the favorable
points or the county attorney act Judge
M. G. Munly and Perry Joseph Green
declared the sterilisation act should be
defeated, alleging that It would be un
consUtutlonai and promote cruelty and
inhumanity. , Mra' A. C. Newill, former
president of the Woman's club, argued
tn behalf oft the measure, saying that
it was for the protection of society and
that the Woman's club had voted In
favor, of it W. A. Marshall urged th
approval of the workmen's oompensatlon
act, and C. B. Woodruff argued against
It, saying .that - It was not Carefully
drawn. John C. Veatch, ur, J. R, Wilson,
Milton A. Miller. Allen Eaton of Eugene,
A ,C. Newill and R. W. Raymond all ap
peared as champions of the university
appropriations urging that for th sake
of higher education in Oregon the refer
endum of the-appropriation should b
defeated. ' .'t.',' ..--..' w -.-. ..-,, y ','. ,
Thursday evening, October 83, under
th auspices of the Oregon Civic league,
Lincoln Steffens will lecture on "Tha
Way Out for Cities and States." The
lecture will be delivered In public library
halt Admission is free and the publto
Is invited. . s , - ,.-; .;
" The league announced today: "Any
voter who wishes further information
on the referendum measures and clvio
matters may obtain same by calling at
th new club. - With ths' obleot of hav,
Ing everything ready for permanent or
ganisation at , th next ' meeting. Tem
porary Chairman MacDonald named two
committees, on .to prepar a constitu
tion and by-laws, the other to work for
a greater membership rol. ; .
ins rirsi committee consists of L. E.
vote yes, and sustain th appropriations.
( ?'By this patriotic action yo t.will
prove to all th public spirited men.4 and
women of the world that you ar worthy
of th trust bequeathed to you by th
chivalrous, liberty and Justice-loving I
man 01 uregon, who are expecting you
to a your outy as voters on the 4th
Schmltt chairman; C. W. Ackerson. H8 of November, 11
th Oregon Clvio league. R. Fulton Rise.
ling, 3U. Journal building"
Mra Emily H. Foster, J, T. Wilson and
Professor A;.H. .Burton." On th mem
bership, committee Mr. MacDonald ap
pointed E. B. Barber, chairman; C. R.
Fleming, Mrs,'. T, B. Neuhausen, Profes
sor m Ander and Mra G. B, Christmas.
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN
BY DOG AT ST.
Animah Finally Shot by Con
stable; Will Be Examined
for Rabies. , ! ' ,
'ABIGAIL SCOTT , DUNI WAT,"
S
owing to the mad doa scare in at.
Johns yesterday, when a. dog belonging
10 ev. j. it. jaurpny or the congrega
tional church; during Mr. Murphy's ab
senca bit bis ' own little daughter and
aiso leather Markwart daughter of
Julius Markwart. St Johns council last
night ordered the city attorney to draft
an ordinance making it compulsory to
keep dogs musxled all 'ths year.. The
previous ordinance only required tnus
Bling to September 16. .
Th dog also, snapped at other little
girls and at : City Attorney Gatamyer,
but was driven by Policeman Muck and
Deputy. Sheriff Sam Downey back to the
Jdnrpny noma V ", s '-'..5 - -:',; : v:.
..Chief of Pcllcs O. W. Allen, who had
also , been snapped at. cornered the dog
In a second story room, stunned tt and
threw It, out of the, window. Constable
Mitchell then shot the anlmaL :
v Dr.- Joseph McChesney1 Is attending
Mr. Markwart' a child, who will. later be
taken to Portland for treatment. , Th
Multnomah county health officer ' has
been - requested to 1 examine th . dog's
head to determine whether, or not It
had -rabies. ;r.-,J-,;,?,s.--,j,a;i;v-:;,;..- , .'jit
MRS. DUNIWAY WILL r
JALK ON. BRIDGE ISSUE
' ' tinder thr auspices of th Woman's
Good Government club, an interstate
bridge meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2;t0 o'clock in lecture room
9 of the new library, where Mra. Abi
gail Scott Duniway and Frank Branch
Riley will, be tha speakers. This meet
ing is being held . especially for the
benefit of voters who have not regis
tered or who have changed 1 their ad
dresses since registering. -. After r the
meeting, escorted by Mrs. Duniway, all
Th books Will kn lr,in nn.n 4,-, II I
tober 20 and in tb meantime ths club
wiu max an errort to register as many
T4tWm. sS as .wsa(KI .' --,-, .! '.i, 'V , i
ROBERT GILFALLEN'S 'I
BROTHER HEARD FROM
' i i lit i -'jy;,.''1-"'!.
Word was received last night by ths
coroner rrom th brother of Robert Gil
fallen,, the man found dead yesterday
In the Northern Pacific freight yards,
where he was killed the night before by
a train. The brother lives at - Burley.
Idaho, while deceased's mother lives at
tSt Paul.? Ths remains will bs burled In
Portland. ' GilfaUen evidently , tried to
catch a freight train to go out of the
city, and fell under-the arfc:!t:.')Fj.:y,:i;lf,
SIISe
' Payinff rent at $30.00 a month will amount'
to thirty-six hundred dollars in ten years. You can have '
J this for your own home for twenty-eight hundred and fifty
dollars by payintr one hundred dollars down and the bal-
, - ance like rent at $30.00 a month, including interest
; Thisne is at 27 Albert St. in the valuable Killingsworth
district, reached by -no-stop and. regular cars on the St'
" , Johns, "L" and Kenton lines.' Lot 50x100, cement base-'
rment, five rooms beautifully decorated, fixtures and shades
V complete, . built-in conveniences ; ; everything complete. ;.' i
" ' i ' ' ' . k k"' ' "f ' ' -
The; Qrenon' Home Builders
Vt
,1405 Vaon Building, Fifth and Aider StrU, Portland
. Erected byday labor double con.
structed all work and materials
..guaranteed on a time- basis backed '.
. - v- py the moral and -
fti.ni .financial.. tnHw a
,, II I HI Till . J w.
rf IfTrfnur Affirrt . - .
Oliver JC. Jeffery, Pres. C. E. Hurtt, Mgr.'
, . -. i
f
Terminal facilities for th Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railroad at the Un
ion depot ar to be entirely separate
from the steam train terminals, accord,
ing to tentative plane now being worked
out by the Officials Of th electric line
ana tn xsonnern .racirio Terminal com
pany. . , t -
- Indications are that trains will; be
routed down Fourth street and sent Into I
tn terminal yards to stop -on the south
side of ths depot, 'wher the lawn Is
now . lata out umbrella sheds ' prob-
aui7 sui d ereciea for sneiter.
The terminal viuestion la on th f.
flcials have been leaving until th last
because of th more Important matters
M.voiva in tn electrification of th old
west sia un or th Bouthem Pacific I
nowever, ; in aepot , question is now I
assuming larger proportions as the Un
is Hearing completion. - ' i . j.
Journal Want 'Ads bring resulta "
rs-f
mm
COLD
IN A FD7 HRS.
First ;; dose ;j of 4 IfPape't Cold
. , Compound" relieves all '
The price you pay for famous WJH.
McBrayer's Cedar Brook bottled ; in
bond 7 to 8 years old is always the same. 4
' And the age shows plainly on the U.S.
. Revenue Stamp, date made and date bottled. :
; So you can always be sure bif getting
. th? same rich, smooth, mellow, "double aged"
ripeness in this , ' ' - - t
, - "World's Finest; miskey.;
. Always 7 to 8 Years Old ; ' A . .
" Cedar Brook has a- larger sale than
.'all other 7 to 8 year old bottled irfbond -
whiskies combined. Others at the same !
price are only 4 to 5 years aged. To get '
any other real 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond -.
whiskey you have to pay a higher price. . '
1
: Don't atay stuffd-upt ' ( ' ti.
cult blowing and snuffling' - A An. I
oi rape s wia compound" Uken every
two hours until three doses ar. takAn
wilt nd grippe misery and break up a
ever com euner in i in head, chest
body or. Umba ; ; , -
v It promptly opens cloara-ed-un noatHi.
and air passages! stops nasty discbarge
or iivav running; relieves SICK Aeadaohe,
dullness, ?: feverishness, c sore throat.
sneesing. soreness and stiff nesa
; "Pap's Cold Compound"! Is the quJck
mmv, aureai rcuec nown ano COStS Only
25 cents at drug stores. - It acts without
assistance, . tastes nlc. and causes no
inconvenience. Don't accept' a. subatl-
vuta . v. -
W 1 si iMf ii,:2vv,2 ill C
, ......
teTiUjEg . BrrTi'!ri
,Jf,.,, It"
1
ROfTHCHILD BR05. DISTRIBUTORS
Always the
Same Price
ti ell leading
Bar3,Gubs.
Hotels and
Restaurants.
7to8Year40J4).
ttti
UIVLMMIL
FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS
-If
Advised to Keep Sober.'
BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR
with simple,' safe, home-made tonic! Get
from any druggist, e ounces of .Bay
VXPtf JLunJ. '"vona de Compose
and dradhm ' Menthol Crystals. - If
you like, .add 1 drachm of your favorite
perfume. .Mix iNnrmi.dw- .iu r -i.VT
you ever come In . hr- wun: ringers; ror dandruff
Municipal Judge -evenn '7m. rv" no dye or
Inir (dm n. "". out, one lnwrraient. ac
ng toia Patrick O'Learv. "fll nt ......
Tj,,mn we.s arrested upon
complaint of his wif and ' daughter
charged With being drunk andahusive
w uvuiq, 'i ,.," r ; ",y , : ...
roruing to authorities, actually forces
into i renewed action the dormant plg-ment-formlng
cells flnd thereby restores
prematurrlv. ernvr hnir m 4tm i
name , lnrr.rilant la u.
a powerrui stimulant to th growth of
nw hair. . - ..,.!...,, , w T .
fnatant Rlief When Nose an4 Hao!
Are Clofgcel From a Cold. .Stops
'K Naitv CaUrrbal Discharges. Dull
Headach Vanbhas.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm." ' i
-Get a small bottle snywayjust to try
It Apply a Utile in the nostrils and in-
stantly your clogged nose and stopped.
up air passages of tho head will open;
you will . breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. .' By morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone, ' ,.j .
End aucft misery nowl Get the small
bottl of "Ely's Cream Balm" t at any
drug"' Store. 5''l11ilfc' '.'siweati fnmat :' 'balm'
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils r I
penctraces and beals th Inflamed,' swol.
len membrane which lines th nose, bead
aim inroai, ciears in - air ' passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing,, soothing relief comes imme
diately. '';": ".,.-.'"'' :.; Vs '(-..,., V,-.
v Don't lay awake to-night' struggling
for breath, with -head stuffed;, nostrils
closed,' hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold,: with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
ra wdrynes is distressing i but truly
neeoiess.- - .. ... . ..
Put your faith -Juat once In "Ely's
v-ream ttaira , ana your cold or catarrh
win suaaeitjy aibsiipt-cr.
t ' . I y , -