LA
GRAIN
HAND
LI
SYMPATHETC STRIKE
L(
m
1NGSH0REMEN
,. . . 1 1 1 1
r-nrro nn rixe JOCK Wa KS
' i.. Out When Steamer Comes
"V Alongside for Wheat Cargo,
SACKS FOUND UAMAutu
Bottom Containers Hlppa Opn Wr
V Munn Adopted for Support
of Xal Mm.
Gralnhandlers were ad1d to the list
Of striker thin morning when the
teamer Benvfjr hlftel to Irving dock
to load a part cargo of grain for San
Franclaco delivery.
nrnln tn work with the non-union
men employed by the 8an Francisco Ac
Portland Steamnhip company to load
the company'" steamers, the men left
their trucks shortly after 7 o'clock.
Bteamiihlp official and the dock su
perintendent say they believe the move
had been planned long In advance, for
the botWmi sack on every row of re
cently trucked grain had been eplit
from end to end. the grain Bpllling out
the moment the truck was lifted from
the floor. Heyond considerable delay
while the bag were Hewed up. no dam
age resulted.
The unions have adopted tax meas
ure for the care of their unemployed.
From the ag H of each man employed
Oil fair boats during the strike 11 a
day Is being taken for the common
cause, longshoremen working on the
British steamer Ureconla had not been
apprised of the action up to the time
they received their money, and consid
erable dissatisfaction is said to have
resulted among the lower-river work-era.
tonight for Marshfield. The trip will
occupy the greater Dart of a week.
The assistant Inspectors usually make
the trip, but as a successor for Cap
tain Joseph Meany, recently made In
spector at Honolulu, has not arrived,
the duty falls upon the department
heads.
Tacoma Strikers
To Buy in Seattle
To Spite Merchants
Sailor Believed Drowned.
All traces having been exhausted, It
Is believed that a sailor from the
Japanese steamer Hokkal Maru was
drowned this morning. The man with
another Japanese fireman from the
steamer threw his kit overboard and
Jumped after It, intending to escape to
the shore. One man was captured, but
it is believed that the second drowned,
ag the water was searched for hours
about the craft and down stream with,
out success. The Hokkal Maru is dis
charging sulphur at municipal dock
No. 3 at St. Johns.
To Fish From Coos Bay.
Marshfield, Or., July 7. The gaso
line schooner Seafoam of Seattle has
been brought here from Bandon and
will remain at this port. It has been
purchased by Claud C. Thompson and
others of this city and will be operat
ed as a deep-sea fishing boat. It is
the intention to catch fish which will
be handled in the local markets. The
boat is 4 6 feet long and the gross ton
nage Is 19. The boat was formerly en
gaged in fishing out of Puget sound
ports.
Temporary Injunction Given.
Seattle, July 7. (P. N. S.) On ap
plication of the Alaska Steamship
company, Kederal Judge Neterer today
signed a temporary restraining order
directed against the International
Iongjshoremen's association, enjoining
them from interfering either with em
ployes or property of the steamship
company. The writ Is made returnable
Saturday, July 15, when the case will
be tried on its merits.
Tacoma, Wash,. July 7. (P.
N 8.) It was learned today
that a special committee under
the authority of the Tacoma
Central Labor Council has be-
gun laying the foundations for
a scheme of retaliation against
the Tacoma Commercial club
and Chamber of Commerce for
its stand for an open shop in
this city.
The committee has taken W
steps toward engaging an in-
terurban train once or twice a
week, at the direction of the
labor council, to take union tt
men from Tacoma to Seattle to
make their purchases.
Seattle merchants "fair" to
organized labor would grant a
discount of 10 per cent on all If
goods, which taken in conjunc-
tlon with reduced fares, would If
make shopping in Seattle ad
vantageous to the Tacoma buy-
ers, the union men declare.
In a public announcement of Of
its plan, the committee de-
clared that 90 per cent of the
Commercial club members are
merchants and employers who W-
Indorse the Kmployers' assocta-
tlon In Importing outside labor
to fill the jobs of Tacoma
home owners and taxpayers.
N.E. A. "PUSSYFOOTS"
WHEN VOTE IS TAKEN
NEWS OF THE PORT
SYMPATHETIC 8TKIKE NHXT
Teamsters to Go Out and Firemen
Consider Move.
San Francisco. July 7. (P. N. S.)
Strong probability of the declaration
of a sympathetic strike by the murine
firemen, following the favorable vole
on such action taken by the team
sters' union, loomed up today in the
waterfront tleup. The firemen will
vote next week on the request of tho
bay and river boat men, whose striUe
has been coincident with that' of the
stevedores, for a sympathetic walk
out. It was on this proposition that
the teamsters voted to strike, insofar
as the river boats are concerned. If
peace Is not made by Monday.
Meanwhile, there is under considera
tion by the waterfront workers' fed
eration executive board a request from
, the longshoremen's local for sympa-
thetlc action.
Were such action taken. It would
affect many, if not all, of the 12
unions comprising the federation in
addition to the longshoremen and the
river men.
That no definite move toward ask
ing the individual unions to pass on
the longshoremen's request will be
made while there is still a possibility
of settlement ,was the declaration
made today by officials of the water
front federation.
Arrivals July 7,
Northern 1'aclflc, American ateuner. Captain
Hunter, passengers and freight, from 8au .
K run clco. Great Northern Pacific Steamship
coaiitany .
Marine Almanac.
Wetthsr at Hirer's Month.
North Head, WshIi.. July 7. Owl It iocs at
the muuth of the rlrer at noon, smooth; wind
nortbnest, 8 miles; iiartly cloudy.
Bun and Tides July
Sun rises, 4: a. m. Hun sets, 8:03 j. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High Water: Low Water.:
5:T.O a. m., fi.8 feet 0-.2H a. m., 2.2 feet
tt:22 p. ru.. 8.1 feet 11:35 a. m.. 2.2 feet
Tbe time ball on the U. 8. hydrographlc of
fice was dropped at noon.
Daily RiverlteadingH.
8 A. M., 120th Meridian Time.
Spaldings Adopted
Son Killed in Action
j Youth, Was Ueatenant of Tenth Royal
Xnnlsklllvn Fusiliers and Had Served
With Distinction at riandr.
Ban Diego, Cal., July 7. (U. P.)
Albert G. Spalding Jr., adopted son of
the late A. G. Spalding, millionaire
sporting goods manufacturer, was
killed in action In Flanders on July 1,
according to word received here today.
Young Spalding was a lieutenant in
the Tenth Royal Inniskillen Fusiliers.
He had served with distinction In the
Flanders campaign and met his death
In the first few hours of the great
drive of the allies. Young Spalding's
mother resides at Point Loma, but Is
visiting out of the city at present
Word of her son's death was sent to
her by the British war office.
POLICE INVESTIGATE PLOT
Dock Worker Declares He Was Of
fered Roll to Destroy Craft
San Francisco, July 7. (U. P.)
An alleged plot to destroy the steamer
City of Topeka, owned by the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, was di
vulged today when Jerome Shurbund,
dock laborer, reported to the police
that he had been offered a large sum
of money to place explosives on the
vessel.
Shurbund declared that on the night
of July 1 he was approached by three
men who told him they knew he was
working on the docks and displayed
a large roll of money, saying they
would give it to him If he would place
a "package" on the steamer.
tn the fight which ensued, when
Shurbund rejected the offer, he sus
tained a broken, nose. The police are
Investigating.
t e
S 8
STATIONS . -? f ;f
?S Si & z
tj.se CS J
Weill tehee 40 45.8 0.4 0.00
Marcus 24 33.3 0.2 0.00
Newport 16 23.8 0 0.00
Kamlah 12 8.6 0.1 0.00
Lewlaton 24 - 10.8 0.4 0.00
Umatilla 25 22.9 0 3 0.00
Tbe Dalles 40 89.0 0.9 0.00
Eugene 10
Albany 20 4.9 0.4 0.00
Salem 20 4.0 0.5 0.00
Oregon City 12 4.4 0.6 0.00
Portland IB 23.6 0.3 0.00
Mexico Will Observe
Argentine Birthday
Changes and Charters.
San Francisco, July 7. F. Plath has
succeeded L. C. Dart ln command of
the steamer Argyll.
R. Bagott has replaced G Harris as
master of the steamer City of Puebla.
James Bowen has replaced J. "Farla
In command of the steamer Aurella.
C. Eversen has been appointed mas
ter of the schooner Charles Nelson, re
lieving Captain J. Hansen.
The Japanese steamer Yesan Maru
will be laid on the berth for Vladi
vostok (September 6 loading) by
Comyn, Mackall & Co.
Japanese Adopt ,4Dollar."
San Francisco, July 7. The Japanese
government has granted permission to
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha to revise Its
freight and passenger rates between
Japan, San Francisco and Eouth Amer
ica, and to adopt the American system
of computation, making the dollar In
stead of the English pound the basis
or quotation.
Xann Smith Reported Sold.
Marshfield, Or.. July 7. It Is stated
here that a deal for the sale of the C,
A. smith steamer, Nairn Smith, to Nor
wegian buyers has been closed. The
vessel Is now at San Francisco. No
particulars are known here but it was
stated the price was a half million. The
boat cost about (300,000 when new.
Inspectors Leave for Coos Bay,
On their annual Inspection tour of
the Coos Bay . territory. Captain El S
Edwards and John Wynn, United States
Inspectors of hulls and boilers, leave
A Great Discovery.
' Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
to a dropsical condition, often caused
' by disordered kidneys. Naturally when
', the kidneys are deranged the blood is
" filled with poisonous waste, matter.
which settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or under the eyes in bag-
.: slate lormationa.
N -As a remedy for those easily rec
ognised symptoms' of inflammation
.. caused by uric acid as scalding urine,
-' backache and frequent urination, as
. ,'Well as sediment in the urine, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu
matlsm, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it Is
Simply wonderful now quickly "Anur
le" acts; the pains and stiffness rap
( ) Rising. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast.
The Willamette rlrer will fall ateadlly for
the n'lt four days, reaching a stage of about
22.3 feet Tuesday.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Name From Date
Northern Pacific S. F July 6 1
Great Northern 8. F July 9
KoseClty L. S. F July 14
Bearer 8. F 0. B. . E. .July 19
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name For Date
Bearer L. A. S. S July 10
Great Northern 8. F July 11
Northern Pacific S. F July 13
none uity u. A. a 8. r July la
Steamers learing Portland for San Francisco
only connect with the ateamera Yale and Bar
rerd, learing San Francisco Monday, Wednes
day. Friday and Saturday, for Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Name Berth
Bearer, Am. as Alniwortb
BrecoDlan, Br. aa Wentport
Celilo. Am. aa St. Helena
Darenport, Am. as St. Helena
Hokkal Maru, Japanese aa Municipal
Marblehead. U. S. crs Jefferson at.
Northern Pacific, Am. aa Flarel
Shasta, Am. aa Kalama
Solano, Am. aa Wanna
Temple E. Dorr, Am. as Rainier
W. 11. Talbot, Am. ach Astoria
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. July 7. Arrired at 2 and left up
at S a. m., Solano, from Grays Harbor. Ar
rired at 0 a. m., yacht Elolae, from cruise.
Ooos Bay, July 7. Arrired at 6 a. m..
steamer Breakwater, from Portland, for San
inego. ria way porta.
Astoria. July U. Sailed at 2:20 n. m.. Great
Northern, for Ssui Francisco; at 2:80 p. m..
ug Herculee. towing a log raft, for San Diego
la war porta: at 0:3O u. m.. raa aehooner
Decorah, for cruise.
Tillamook, July 6. Sailed Sue H. Elmore.
for Portland.
San Diego, July 9. Arrired Tun Defiant
and log raft, from Columbia rlrer.
Lizard, July e. passed French ahln Ber-
enger), from Portland, for United Kingdom.
Han Francisco, uai., July 7. Arrired Gov
ernor, Seattle, 1 a. m.; launch Washington,
Klamath rlrer, 4 a. m.; Washtenaw, Port
Townsend, 3:80 a. m.; U. S. 8. Buffalo, San
Diego, 8 SO a. m.; Yale, Los Angelea, 9:30
. ; president, San Diego and Lea Aneelea.
10:80 a. m.
Sailed Adeline Smlti, Coos Bay, ports, 8
m.
San. Francisco, July 6. Arrired Katherlna.
Eureka, 1:50 p. m.; F. A. Kllburn. Ben Dlearo.
ria Santa Barbara, 6:20 p. m.; barge Fuller-
ton, in row tug r earless, port San Lula, 7:40
m., British steamer aarue. New York, 9:40
m.
Sailed Northern Pacific, Astoria, 10:50 a.
m.; W. F. Herrtn. Portland. 11 a. m.: Wil
lamette. Grays Harbor. 11:20 a. m. : tux Ta-
tooah, with barge Acapuleo, Nanaimo. 11:50
m : Norwegian steamer Braid. BinraDore.
ria Yokohama, 2 p. m.; Mandalay, Crescent
City, 6:15 p. m. ; Newburg, Stewart's Point,
4:40 p. m.: Yucatan. Seattle. 6:40 n. ra
British steamer City of Norwich, Vladivostok,
7:40 p. m.; Helen P. Drear, Greenwood. 8 p.
m.; Argyll, Seattle and Tacoma, 9:20 9. m. :
Pasadens. Albion, 9:20 p. m.; Aurella. Hn-
eneme, 9:60 p. m.; Wbittler, Port San Luis.
10:10 p. m.
Balboa, Jnly 0. Sailed Brltlan steamer
Counsellor, for Ssn Francisco.
Seattle, July 6, Arrired Senator. Varjcon-
rer, B. 0.. 11:13 a. m.
Seattle. Jnly 6. Sailed Admiral Dswrr.
San Francisco, S p. m. ,
Akutan. Alaaka. July S. Arrired Barn
Fresno, In,, tow tug Gollah.
sewara. juir o. saneo Admiral Watson.
westbound, 9:30 a. m.; Alameda, westbound,
noon yesterday.
Junean. July 6. Sailed Humboldt and Ad
miral Farragut. sooth bound. 4 p. m.
Wrangell. July 6 Sailed Jefferson, north
bound. 9 p. m.: Spokane, north bound, 6 p. m.
Ketchikan. July 6. Ballad Cltr at Resttln
southbound, 12.30 a. m. ; Prince Rupert, aorta.
oouna. t p. m.
Adelaide, July 4. Sailed British steamer,
Walhemo, Vanconrer, B. C
Vladlroatok. July 2. Arrired Lnrfa Lock
enbach. Seattle.
Vanconrer, B. C, July 6. Arrlrsd Canada
Mara, from Seattle, 6 a. m.
Sailed Sukl Maru, Vladlroatok. daylight:
City of Puebla, Seattle, noon.
Vancouver, B. C, July 6. Arrired Arabien,
Philadelphia, ria Honolulu and Shanghai.
Sailed Niagara, Sydney, ria Honolulu, 11
p. m. ; Glsbun Maru. Seattle, ria Naaaimo, 10
p. m.; Senator, Seattle, 8 p. tn.
Port Townaend. Jnly 6. Paased oat Bark
entlne Mary Wlnkelman. from Tacoma, in
tow, 11 a. m.
Tacoma, Jnly Arrired Baralll, 8. fj,
Alaska.
Mexico City, July 7. (U. P.) Gen
eral Carranza today decreed that Sun
day, July 9, snail be observed as a
i national holiday, "in view of the prox
imity of the first centennary of the
independence of the republic of Argen
tine."
The holiday Is declared, Carranza
said, as proof of the sincere friend
ship of the Mexican people for the peo
pl of the South American republic.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
WILL COOPERATE IN
CARING FOR FAMILIES
(Continued From Page One.)
ON MILITARY TRAINING
Compulsion Neither Favored
or Disapproved; Local Right
in Matter Recognized,
TRAINING CAMP ATTACKED
Saw Torker Says Ones X.Ue That Wear
JTew York Ax Institutions of In
toxication aad Prostitution.
Idly disappear.
The very best r0i
car or yourself, is to take a
the attention of physicians will he
cared for by them. If desired.
The investigations of the D. A. R.
have shown that there are approxi
mately 100 cases In Multnomah county
where help is needed, and it is be
lieved that approximately $5000 will
be used in carrying on the work of
relief.
It has been decided, also, to prepare
and send to the company commanders
complete lists of all those cases in
each company where soldiers' families
are suffering because of the absence
of the men. This will be done. In view
of the fact that Secretary of War
Baker has directed the discharge of
all militiamen who have others depend
ent upon them.
It has developed In the Investiga
tions made by the D. A. R. that many
of the dependents of absent soldiers
would rather make great personal sac
rifices than to have the men return
for fear that they would lose caste
with their fellow guardsmen and the
public by reason of their return.
When the lists are sent to the com
pany commanders note win be made
of such cases in order that the com
manders, and the men, will be able
to discuss fully that phase of the mat
ter prior to application for discharge.
The action of the county commis
sioner In putting the finances of the
county government back of the relief
work insures that all dependent faml
lies will be cared for pending the re
turn of the absent soldiers to the po
sitions which they were forced to re
linquish when the call to arms came.
New York, July T. (U. P.) The
National Education association "pussy
footed" today when It came down to a
vote on the question of military train-
ins: in the schools. After picturesque
.and ofttimes lurid debate, the associa
tion finally adopted a resolution whlcn.
while neither favoring nor disapproving
compulsory training, "recognizes" the
right of states and municipalities 10
order such training, and concludes:
The organization believes that such
training should be strictly educational
In its aim and organization, and that
the military end should not be permit
ted to pervert the educational purposes
and practices of the school."
Men Controlled Meeting-,
Althouith the women delegates from
whom most of the opposition to mili
tary preparedness has heretofore been
marked were vastly in tne majority
at previous sessions, for some myster
ious reason today tney were aoseni
from the hall and the men, nearly all
of whom were against pacificism, were
in control.
The Question, pacificism versus pre
paredness, was threshed out in Madison
Square Garden.
I am willing to give my lire ror my
country." lmpassionately declared Mrs.
Katherne Devereaux Blake, one or
Ford's peace pilgrims, "but I insist if
I make the sacrifice that it shall be a
constructive one and not a destructive
one. Let us honor the heroes of wars
of the past or of the future.
Woman Appeals for sTrepaxedness.
J A Cattrell of New York hotly at
tacked boys' training camps like that
now in oneration near New lorit.
"I believe these camps," he said.
" Institutions of Intoxication and
orostltutlon."
Miss Gait of Virginia was one of the
few women who stood out firmly for
nomnlete rjreDaredness. She made an
at Deal for adequate preparedness.
"I thank God," she said, "that there
are men la America to protect us
women but 1 do not want them to be
unprepared.''
"I think It is cowardly for us to
place the burden of military training
and education on the shoulders of the
little school children," declared Miss
Howe of California. "If you must
have preparedness, let the men and
women over 18 prepare."
Would Aid Farm Woman.
One other resolution adopted pro
vides for appointment of a committee
of five to see President Wilson and
urge appointment of a commission to
devise means of taking the yoke off
the neck of the farm woman, and to
make rural homes more livable. An
other resolution urged an appropria
tion of $60,000 for training of Immi
grants. Just one solitary masculine "no" was
registered against a resolution indors
ing woman suffrage. The anti-suffragist
had a seat directly beside Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young of Chicago, an ardent
votes-for-women supporter, and she fa
vored him with a withering glare.
Before adjournment the convention
elected Robert J. Aley of the Univer
sity of Maine president, and Thomas
E. Finegan of New York treasurer.
and would have the tendency to de
prave and corrupt those rnlnds that
would be open to immoral Influences,
and might be easily calculated to ex
cite impure desires.
"A book or pamphlet on the human
anatomy or care of human organs, or
subjects like those treated in the
pamphlet in question, might be quite
proper when sold from the shelves of
a reputable book Btore. where kindred
publications have always been kept for
sale, but what bookseller would think
of displaying in his show windows the
open pages with their illustrations?
"This being the conclusion ' of the
court, the verdict must be then that
some of the matter contained in the
pamphlet Is obscene and it is a rule
of law that if any of the pamphlet is
obscene, then the whole pamphlet must
be condemned.
"I have no doubt that the pamphlet
could be revised and made useful, con
fined entirely to the question of birth
control and all illustrations by word
or picture touching other matters of
sex relations were eliminated."
Doctor Serving Time
1J.0 Lose His License
State Board Expected to Bar Sr. B. Bae
Morris, Now In Penitentiary, From
rnrther Practising Profession.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
state board of medical examiners.
which will be held this afternoon in
the Medical building at the office of
Dr. L. II. Hamilton, secretary. It Is ex
pected that the license of Dr. E. Rae
Norrls, formerly a practitioner in
Wasco county, will be revoked on t'ne
grounds of unprofessional and dishon
orable conduct.
Dr. Norris is now. serving a term of
three to 20 years in the state peniten
tiary for a statutory crime committed
against a girl in Wasco county, lie
was convicted In October, 1915.
Deputy District Attorney Pierce will
appear as counsel for the board.
NEW SCHEDULE ON
OREGON ELECTRIC GOES
INTO EFFECT SUNDAY
Numerous Minor Changes' Are
Announced by Operating
Department.
Johnson to Address
State Progressives
Meeting Will Be Held at Ban Pran-
clsco to Perfect Plans for Support
of Ke publican Campaign.
Sacramento, July 7. (I. N. S.)
Governor Johnson went to San
Francisco today to speak at the
statewide conference of Progressives
to be held at the Palace hotel at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
; The purpose of the gathering Is to
perfect future plans for Progressives
and to enable Progressives who ex
pect to affiliate with the Republican
party, collectively, and by organiza
tion, to consider participation in the
approaching campaign and to enable
those who expect to affiliate with the
Democratic party within their party
collectively and by organization, to
act in like fashion.
A new train schedule will go Into
effect on the Oregon Electric Sunday,
making numerous minor changes in
fhe time of several trains between
Portland and Salem and affecting time
on the brandi divisions.
Train service between Portland and
Forest Grove will be improved through
the addition to the i-ard of an evening
train from Forest Grove to Portland.
This train, known as No. 46, and whlcn
has been operated on Saturday nights
only, will be run daily. This train
will leave Forest Grove at 9:45 p. m.,
and arrive Portland at 11 p. m. For
some time there has been a need for
a dally train to the metropolis later
than the present arrangement, which
has been 7:55 p. m. from Forest Grove,
Train No. 42 will leave Forest Grove
earlier than at present, making the
time 5:05 p. m., Instead of 5:30 p. m.
arriving at Portland 25 minutes earlier.
Train No. 44 will also leave Forest
Grove earlier. This train will leave at
7:40, and arrive Portland 9:05 p. m.
On the main line between Portland
and Salem and Eugene more Important
changes will be made. The Salem-
Albany-Eugene Limited will leave 5
minutes later, at 8:30 a m. The ar
riving time at up-valley towns will be
the same as at present.
Train No. 65, which heretofore has
been operated out of Salem to Albany,
Junction City and Eugene, leaving Sa
lem at 7:10 tu m., and arrived Eugene
at 9:30 a. m., has been annulled, and
on the new card the corresponding
train to be known as No. 1 will run
through from Portland to Eugene on
a corresponding schedule of time. This
train will leave Portland at 6:30 a. m..
West Woodburn 7:6S a m., Salem 8:36
a m., Albany 9:50 a. m.. Junction City
10:27 a. m., arriving at Eugene 10:65
a m.
Salem-Eugene afternoon local, leaving
Portland at 2:05 p. m , will arrive at
Salem at 4:15, the time at intermediate
stations where stops are made being a
few minutes earlier.
Train No. 20, from Corvallis, will
arrive at Portland at 7:40, instead of
7:50 p. m., and trains 63 and 64, be
tween Woodburn and Salem, and trains
on the Corvallis and Woodburn
branches, will be changed to make di
rect connections with the main line
trains.
; Coast Artillery to
Have New Company
Hajor Wilson and Lieutenant SalpPam,
Upon Consultation, Decide to Xsrtab
lish Branch at Potest Orove.
Major W. W. Wilson, acting adju
tant general of the O. N. G., and Lieu,
tenant Willis Shippam, U. S. A., upon
consultation have decided to author
ise the formation of a company of
coast artillery at Forest Grove, and
Lieutenant Shippam has. gone there to
Instruct and assist -In the preliminary
work. The orders of the war depart
ment are to form three more, and It is
expected that companies will be
formed at Tillamook and Astoria in
the near future. Marshfield has been
mentioned as a desirable rolnt for a
company, but nothing definite has
been decided upon. Several different
towns have entered Into correspond
ence with Major Wilson, and any de
siring to muster in must qualify with
out delay.
Easiest Way to Removb
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
Her Is a method for removing hair
or fust that la unfailing and Is quite
Inexpensive: Mix a': thick past with
some powdered delatone and water and
spread on hair surface. After 2 or S
minutes, rub It off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience renulta from
this treatment, but be careful to get
genuine delatone. Adv.
BOOK OBSCENE, SAYS
JUDGE LANGGUTH IN
BIRTH CONTROL CASE
(Continued From Pace One.)
called family limitation or birth con
trol. In fact, I believe that men and
women generally accede the right to
husbands and wives to limit the size
of their family, if they see fit, and
much of the matter contained in this
pamphlet deals with that subject, but
pages 5. 11 and 13 contain matter
wholly foreign to the question of birth
control in such a manner as to be of
fensive to the chastity and modesty
of the average man or woman and fall
ing into the hands of the young of
either sex, or even into the hands of
persons of more advanced years, pro
duces thoughts of impure character,
Search for Bandit
Of Yosemite Is Vain
Reward of $300 for Arrest of Kan
Who Bobbd FIT Stage Wednesday
X Offered by Staff Company.
Fresno, Cal., July 7. TJ. P.)
Posses returned discouraged and
weary today after vainly searching
the hills near Tosemlt valley for the
bandit who robbed passengers of five
stages Wednesday and escaped with
$400. All traces of the highwayman
came to naught. Officers believe ho
made good his escape.
A reward of 8200 for the man's ar
rest has been offered y the Tosemlte
Stage & Turnpike company. The
smoothness with which the crlm was
committed makes Sheriff Lewis be
lieve the road agent was the same
man who held up many stages near
Yosemite five years ago, terrorizing
the district for weeks.
Baptist Association Meets.
Marshfiald, Or., July 7. The six
tieth annual meeting of the Umpqua
Baptist association opened here last
night. About 50 persons from other
cities are in attendance. The session
tonight was opened by Rev. G. Le Roy
Hall and1 the address of welcome was
given by Dr. H. M. Shaw and response
mad by the moderator, Rev. S. S.
Jones.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
HOW TO REDUCE j
YOUR WEIGHT !
a sxutu:, bate, bxxlTjlbx.s way
People who are ovesburdened with
superliuous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
tea pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your Vital or
gans and ar carrying a burden which
uestroya th beauty of your figure.
There la no need 01 anyone suffering ;
from superfluous fat If you want to
reduce your weight In a simple, safe
and reliable way, without starvation i
diet or tiresome exercise, here la a test i
worth trying. Spend aa much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deeply
and get from Laue-Davls Drug com-
pany or any got J drvrgist a box of oil I
of koreln capsules; take one after each 1
meal and one be rore retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know Just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dos until
you ar down to normal.
Oil of koreln is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant t3 take, and helps diges
tion. Cven a few days' treatment has
been reported to show a noticeable re
duction In weight, footsteps becon
lighter, your work seems easier and a
lighter and more buoyant feeling take
possession of your whole being.
Every pereon who suffers from su
perfluous fat should give this treat
ment a trial. (Adv.)
Always bear
the
Signature of
VBS5RSBB
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of tlie
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxl-cation.
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom
ach Sufferers owe their complete r
eorery to Msyr's Wonderful Remedy. Unllks
oy other for gtomscb. Ailments, ror sale by
Owl Drug Co.. and drocglta everywhere.
HAU
El
I
wo r-Ni T7
21 Jri
possible way to take
s to take s. class a
hot water before meals and "An uric'
th discovery of Dr. Plerc of Buffa
lo. N. T.
8tep into any drug store and ask
for a SOo Dtckira of "Anurit" which
Is many times more potent than lithia
. aad eliminate urio acid as hot water
- melt sugar. A short trial will con
! nnc you, , . , - :
St. John's Anniversary Today.
Just a year ago today, or rather at
midnight tonight, St. Johns became a
part of Portland. D. C. Lewis, on of
the father of the movement to have
St. John annexed, has been knenlnr
I tab on th time and announced today
that the suburb was getting along
nicely 'under th city's supervision.
26 Big Programs --13 Big Days
THE IDEAL VACATION FOR THE BUSY PORTLANDER AND HIS FAMILY
Camp Life at PortlancT Very Doorstep GLADSTO N PARK
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE GREATEST OF ALL CHAUTAUQUAS
LECTURERS Lou Beauchamp, Victor Murdock, Sylvester A. Long, Judge R. M. Wana
maker, Dr. Ernest J. Sias, Wood Briggs, Dr. Eliott A. Boyl, Frederick Vining Fisher, S. Piatt
Jones. Frederick J. Halton, Charles Zueblin, Francis Labadie, Dr. W. A. Hunsberger, Arthur
Franzke, Dr. Sutcliffe, Harriett Gunn-Roberson and Ruth Meeker.
ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC New York City Marine Band, Witepskie's Hungarian
Orchestra, the Ionian Serenaders, the Gullatto Trio, the Lyric Operatic Company, Kekuku's Ha
waiians, the Comus Players, the Kaffir Boys' Choir, the Skibinsky-Welch Co., the Sequoia
Male Quartette, the Riner Sisters and Elizabeth DeBarre Gill, Harpist.
MORNING FEATURES Classes in Shakespeare study, physical culture, Bible school meth
ods, music, etc. Daily baseball games. Fireworks 13 days of recreation, inspiration and edu-
Sunday
Excursions
To Foists along tae
Columbia
River Highway
at low Bfouaa-Trlp T.
Tla
O-W. R. R. & N.
tTalon Paeiflo System,
offer new and ontumal advantage
for sightseers aa ploatokars.
Tou will be delighted with the Spcll Sunday
Train Srrlo (leave I'nlon Station 1 p. m..
return 8:10 p. m.) and surprised at the small
trip cost.
Call at or phone the O-W. B. B. k H. City Offio.
Washington at Third street A-S121. B'dway 4600,
for Information and Tickets.
Befreehmente and Loach Accommodations at
stnlisoinsa rails, nsar Waiting Station.
Victoria Drinks in Sunshine
and smiles on the sojourner. A bit of Old Eng
land in Canada's newest land of golden promise
a City of Gardens fine motoring roads, among
the most noted being the celebrated Malahat drive.
Giant Douglas fir trees shoot straight upward for
SOO feet stately wooded cloisters and the sun
shine sparkles in a clear cool blue sky almost con
tinually. Visit Victoria either going or returning
through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
on the world's greatest transportation system the
Canadian Pacific Railway
No side trips necessary-- every comfort end luxury at mod
erate cost.
Everything Canadian Pacific Standard None Better.
For further information call, phone or writ fur Tour No. S-31.
J. V. sfURPHT.G. A. P
y,n.- trite Hsulsrsr Cwapsay
U Third StrMt.
rwiiao. Orsgua
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cation.
Booklets at J. K. GUI & Ox's
First and Alder Waiting Station
Season Tickets $2.50 each. Daily admissions 25 cents. Excursion rates on all roads.
Drop a card to H. E. Cross, Secretary, Oregon City, Oregon, for booklet giving complete in
formation and program. Cars run each half hour from First and Alder (Oregon City line)
directly to the gates of the park.
10 Miles South of Portland 2 Mile North of Oregon Gty
GLADSTONE PARK, July 7th to 19th, Inclusive
Go East This Summer
via Northern Pacific
Low Round Trip Fares
Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via
this line. Get additional scenery and service at no
additional expense. Through daily trains to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the
best dining car service in the world, v
Enroute stop at
Yellowstone National Park
Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en
trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. Sea
tbe wild animals, geysera, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels.
Write, call or phon far ticktU, infomutfion
and travel lileraturt. Let um arrange your va
cation trip.
Portland City Tickt Offict
255 MORRISON ST., Cor. Third St.
Main 244. Phones A-1244.
A.D. CHARLTON
Asst Goal Passaagar Agcat
PORTLAND, ORE.
Round trip tttbound summer tourist tickets on sots doitjtfttt
your eastern Mends. AttractlOe Hometetkers tickets to ffon- '
tana points and return. ,
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