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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
12 THE ilORXIXG OEEGCmAN. TUESDAY, JU.NE 23, 1903. VICTIM OF HIS ZEAL Dr.. N. Hutchinson's Energy Made Enemies. BUTALSO WON STRONG FRIENDS Confusion With Dr. "Woods Hutchin son Does Jfot Help Him Animas Behind Charges AVI 11 Be Ex posed hy Snppoxrters. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, the suspended Inspector o the Bureau of Animal In dustry, appears to bo the victim or his own zeal for the public health, of the en mity of both the wholesale butchers and their enemies, the retail butchers, of the enmity of the man vrho Investigated the charges against him, and of a confusion of his Identity with, that of Br. "Woods Hutchinson, secretary of the State Board of Health. . Dr. E. N. Hutchinson has not had one-tenth as much to say about the Bale of bad meat as his namesake. Dr. "Woods Hutchinson, tout he is believed to have been made to bear the blame of the seal of the latter in the cause of the public health. But Dr. H. N. Hutchinson has friends cs warm as his enemies are bitter, and whatever animus there is behind the .charges will be fully exposed to the heads Df the Agricultural Department. The Btate Medical Society, the Portland Medi cal Society and the Stat Board of Health have all sent letters to Secretary Wilson and to -Dr. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, expressing the fullest confidence in him and high appreciation of the value of his services and warmly protesting against his pro posed removal. The Portland Medical So ciety has Bhown its appreciation of his cervices to the public and his exceptional ability and scholarship as a veterinarian by electing him an honorary member, a distinction It has never before conferred on a layman. Dr. Hutchinson is said to have incurred the enmity of the Union Meat Company by closely inspecting all meat that goes Into its slaughter-houses and refusing to distinguish between that which Is subject of interstate trade and that which is sold within the state. As fully half the meat packed by that company Is sold in Ore gon, chiefly in Portland, he thus guards the quality of the meat supply of this city. He is also accused of undue activity in stimulating the movement for the erec tion of a rival packing-house in Portland. On the other hand. Dr. Hutchinson is denounced by the retail butchers for aid ing the movement for the municipal in spection of meat and milk. In ignorance of the fact that he is stationed here by the Government for tho purpose of in specting all meat which goes into slaughter-houses which do an Interstate trade and that his duties require his constant attendance at the Union Meat Company's plant, they assume from his frequent presence there that there is something suspicious about his relations with that company and some go so far as to say that ho is In Its pay. Thus the retail butchers, or rather those who sell bad meat, say that his activity in the agita tion for municipal inspection is duo to his desire to aid the Union Meat Company to obtain a monopoly of the trade. "Whoever is responsible for the charges, he 1b keeping hiB Identity secret. "When John P. O'Shea, president and manager of the Union Meat Company, was asked yes terday whether he knew anything about their origin, he said: "I have nothing whatever to say about the matter. It is In tho hands of the Federal officials." More light was thrown on the subject by Dr. "Woods Hutchinson, for ho was no sooner approached than he said: "The charges grow out of Dr. E. X. Hutchinson's activity in advocacy of meat and milk inspection. He has been the backbone of the movement, and has been assisting the State Board of Health and the local medical society. This movement originated nearly a year ago with the Portland Medical Society, when a com mittee was appointed and Dr. E. N. Hutchinson was asked to act with and became one of Its most useful members.' He told us at the time that there was some danger that his consenting to act would get him into trouble with tho de partment, and It -would appear that his fears have been Justified. This is said in no spirit of censoriousncss or fault-finding with the department. Inasmuch as its rules are very strict against anything that might seem like interference on the part of its official with local affairs. "The department also very much ob jects to any newspaper notoriety on the part of its staff. If this be what has caused the trouble culminating in Dr. E. Jf. Hutchinson's suspension, then the Portland medical profession, the State Board of Health and myself are chiefly to blame. "We found his assistance so In dispensable that wo kept constantly urg ing him sometimes, I fear, against his better Judgment to "work with us for tho protection of the public health. In fact, I feel personally somewhat to blame lor this alleged newspaper notoriety, both because I havo on several occasions urged Dr. E. X. Hutjchinson to allow me to use valuable and important Information pos sessed only by him In several of the movements of tho State Board. "What will appear perfectly absurd at Drat sight, tho curious fact that our names are Identical has led to what is In most respects an amusing amount of confusion between our public acts and utterances. For instance, I have repeat edly been accused, both verbally and In the newspapers, of being in the employ at the Union Meat Company, and my first greeting on coming down town this morn ing was: " 'Well, doctor. I see they're getting after you a bit going to let you out.' "Fortunately, though not related in any way or acquainted before our meeting in this campaign, I am perfectly willing to be responsible for any official acts of Dr. E. X. Hutchinson, but I am afraid that the confusion of personalities has proved more serious for him by giving his ene mies a ground for a charge that he has Interfered in matters which were outside of his proper official sphere." "While Dr. Hutchinson was talking he was called to the long-distance telephone to answer a call from The Dalles. After he had held the receiver to his ear Yor a minute he was heard to answer: "You want Dr. E. X. Hutchinson, of the Bureau of Animal Industry. The State Board of Health has nothing to do with that." Hanging up the 'phone, he turned, with a laugh, to Tho Oregonlan reporter and said: "That man wanted me to go out and in spect a herd ot sheep he was going to take across the river, and that is the way it goes." So it would seem that the only way for Dr. E. X. Hutchinson to keep out of Dr. "Woods Hutchinson's troubles is to change his name. - Kansas Cltr Has $70,000 for Relief. KANSAS CITY, June 22. A pontoon bridge across the Kansas Biver here for wagons and pedestrians will probably be completed tomorrow. A Metropolitan car bridge is expected to be finished on "Wednesday. The Milwaukee road bridge across the Missouri River will be used by trains Thursday for tho first time since the flood. Full telephone service between the two Kansas Cities will be established shortly. The Kansas City relief fund passed the $70,000 mark today, and the amount con tributed by the lumbermen all over the country exceeds J27.000. The crowd at Convention Hall today was very much larger than on any day since the permanent relief work for the "West and East bottoms started. Furniture is being given in limited quan tities to families about to resume housekeeping. STEAM LAUNCH WRECKEq Fifty PleasHre-Scekers Rescned hy Steamer Harvest Queen. To the timely arrival of the steamer Harvest Queen the passengers on the pleasure launch Advance attribute their early escape from an unfortunate predica ment last Saturday evening. A party of 50 persons en route from Portland to Linn- ton to attend a dance to be given In honor of the opening of Sam Kinsman's cannery spent an uncomfortable quarter of an hour after an accident wrecked their launch. A. Moltzen. Deputy County Assessor, who was one of the passengers, tells the story thus: "We were within three-quarters of a mile of Unnton when the engines of our launch broke down. I do not know what caused the accident, and the people In control of the launch, so far as I was able to ascertain, made no explanation to any one. But we suddenly found our selves adrift on the river, with no prospect of going ahead by our own power. "When this predicament was realized, the party on the launch remained entire ly self-possessed, and there was not the slightest sign of disorder, though we un derstood we were without life-preservers or a rowboat. "After having been on the water for about a quarter of an hour, the steamer Harvest Queen, towing a barge, and with a pleasure party aboard, came alongside and took us off. She could not stop for us at Unnton. however, and we missed that part of our proposed outing. The captain of the Harvest Queen did every thing within his power to make us com fortable. I was unable to learn at the time, and have been since, what became of the launch." DEATH OF MISS PLUMMER "Well Known Portland "Vonngr "Wom an Passes Avray. Miss Grace Plummer, one of Portland's best-known young woman, died at the residence of her father. Dr. O. P. 6. Plummer, 721 First street, late Sunday afternoon. Her death, which was sud den and entirely unexpected, was due to an acute attack of spinal meningitis. Miss Plummer had been attending the commencement exercises of the Univers ity of Oregon, and while returning from Eugene on Friday afternoon, she was seized with what was then thought to be nothing more than a severe headache. On her arrival in Portland she was taken to the residence of her father and medical aid was summoned. Her condi tion was not regarded as serious, but on Sunday afternoon she grew worse and passed away suddenly. Miss Plummer was well and favorably known in this city and throughout the state. She was graduated from Portland Academy in 1S93, just ten years ago, and after teaching in the public schools for several years, she entered the University of Oregon, from which she was gradu ated in June, 1902. During, the past school year she taught In Baker City, where she made an excellent record. Miss Plummer was 27 years of age, and was a native Oregonlan. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and an active and earnest worker in the Y. W. C. A. The funeral will take place this after noon at 3 o'clock from the family resi dence. MRS. LUCAS GETS DIVORCE Former Mlllllon&lre, "Who Is In Seat tle, aialces No Contest. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 22. Mrs. iouise E. Lucas was granted a divorce today from Henry V. Lucas, at one time a mil lionaire and manager of the Lagoon base ball club. The suit was not contested by Lucas, who is in Seattle. A large num ber of prominent St. Louis society people appeared for Mrs. Lucas in support of her allegations, which set forth desertion and nonsupport. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. M. K. Hall, a leading physician of La Grande, Is at the Imperial. George "W. McCoy, a sawmill man of Xapavlne, Wash., is at the Imperial. "W. A. Newman, an official of the Treas ury Department at San Francisco, is at the Portland. Arjutant-General James A. Drain, of Washington, came in from Olympia yes terday and is at the Portland. J. D. Lee, ex-superintendent of the State Penitentiary, came in from Salem yesterday and is at the Imperial. Mr. Donald S. Culver, cashier of the National German-American bank, of St. Paul, is in Portland on a tour of the Pacific Coast. A. D. Baughman. a banker and capital ist of Charlotte, Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs. James A. Bailey. "With him returned Mrs. Bailey's daughter, who has been attending the Boston School of Technology. Frank A. Spencer returned Sunday from a four-months' trip through Eu rope, where he visited tho following cit ies: Xaples, Monte Carlo, Borne, Flor ence, Geneva, London, Glasgow, Edin burgh, Liverpool and others. Mr. Spen cer, who Is a member of the State Lewis and Clark Commission, said that tho 1903 Exposition was not particularly well advertised abroad. XEW YORK, June 2L -Northwestern people at Xew York hotels are: From Portland Mrs. S. Evans, Miss E. T. Weatherred, at the Xew Amsterdam; J. G. Mack and wife, at the Imperial; Mrs. S. H. Paget and T. Sweek, at the Holland. Seattle J. E. Price, at the Manhattan; B. Wells, at the Imperial. XEW YORK. June 22. (Special.)-Mrs. Edyth Tozler "Weatherred and Mrs. Sarah Evans visited the Eastern office of The Oregonlan today. Mrs. "Weatherred Is en route to Atlantic City to attend the an nual League of Press Clubs. Mrs. Evans Is en route to Bedford, Pa. Sale of Seats Opens Tommorrorv. Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock tho advance sale of seats will open at the Marquam Grand Theater for Mr. E H. So them's engagement next Friday, Saturday afternoon and night, presenting his most pronounced success, "If I Were King." Xot more than ten seats will be sold to one person for any single performance. Another Iioop-the-lioop Man Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June" 22. Will Zimmerman, who fell while attempting to loop e loop on roller skates last Thurs day, died today. Insomnia, "Why should you feel tired and sleepy in day time and restless and wakeful at night? This reversing the order of nature Is due in a large number of cases to over eating. A heavy evening meal, especially with a middle-aged person, often means a sleepless night. As Benjamin Franklin once said, "He that steals the old man's supper does him no harm." It Is now a well established fact, however, that a supper should be eaten, but It should be of easily digested food, and when there is Indiges tion or sleeplessness no meat should be eaten. As soon as supper is over take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets to aid digestion and a permanent cure may be effected. Mr. Lewis C. Osborn, a merchant of Zellwood, Fla.. says: "I have been troubled with Indigestion and dyspep sia for a number of years and failed to get relief until I used Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. I can eat anything now and sleep well at night." For sale by all drueelsts. CUNARD LINE OUT OF IT "WITHDRAWS FROM AGREEMENT WITH INTERNATIONAL MARINE. Believes There Are Too Many Ships In the Atlantic Passenger Trade Protecting Its Interests. XEW YORK. June 22. Various reports having been circulated as to the attitude of the Cunard steamship line toward the International Mercantile Marine Com pany, an official statement as to the Cu nard line's position was obtained today. It says in part: "February last the Cunard Steamship Company gave the necessary three months' notice to the Xorth Atlantic con ference at Liverpool, as provided in the agreement of its withdrawal of passenger service from the Continental and British agreements. Three months have expired, and nothing having been done to meet the demands of the Cunard line, nothing fur ther remained to make the withdrawal final. "The company feels that there are too many ships In the trade. In other words, the supply exceeds the demand, and there can be no relief from the existing situation without the withdrawal of ex tra tonnage which has been put into the trade by our competitors, and, further, the Cunard Company demands a read justment to correct the inequalities which now exist "in the classification of some of Its steamers, so far as passenger rates are concerned. "The object of the Cunard. Company in withdrawing from the agreement Is sim ply a desiro to place itself In a position where it can protect Its share of the trade." SEVERAL SHIPS ARE DUE. Saxon, "With Cargo From Antvrerp, Is Anxiously Rooked For. The departure of the Swedish ship Clan Macfarlano yesterday noon leaves the harbor" without a single grain vessel, although there are more lumber vessels loading here than ever before. Grain ton nage will not be Invisible from the harbor very long, however, for a number of vessels are pretty close at hand, and some of them are likely to be here be fore the end of the week. The one most anxiously awaited is the British ship Saxon, which Is coming from . Antwerp direct with a cargo c f general merchandls. disc She Is now out over five months from tho Belgian port, and as this is near ly a month longer than a good passage, her agents and the owners of the cargo would like to see her put In an appear ance. Another cargo ship which is fully due is the French bark Grande Duchesse Olga, which sailed from Shields for Portland July 12, 1S02. As previously stated, she put into Rio Janeiro for re pairs, but has been out from the latter port over three months. The German bark G. H. "Wappaus, one of the few ballast ships headed in this direction, is out 24 days from Acapulco, and is due early next month. The Arctic Stream, from Honolulu, is out 14 days, and would not break a record If she ar rived most any time. The list of ton nage en route and listed for Portland now Includes SO cargo ships, the largest number ever headed for Portland. The list of ballast ships is correspond ingly diminished, the number being smaller than in any previous season at this time. FIRST OF THE FLEET. Victoria Sealing: Schooner Leaves for Behrlng: Sea Preserves. Tho schooner C. D. Rand, the first of the Victoria sealing fleet for Behrlng Sea, sailed from Victoria Sunday. The Colonist says: "The Rand will call at Kyuquot, where she will pick up the bal ance of her crew before starting for tho sealing grounds, In readiness for the opening season. The schooner Jessie is lying in James Bay, getting her crew on board, and is expected to sail at any time. The Umbrla and Enterprise, tho former commanded by Captain Haan and the latter by Captain "Whidden, are also about ready to leave. Several vessels of the sealing company's fleet are also about ready to sail, and across the. harbor Captain Victor Jacobsen s three-master, which will be the only schooner In the business carrying more than two masts. is being completed and provisioned. It is expected that a good-sized fleet will go to the Behrlng Sea this season. "Efforts have been made on the part of the United States Government to se cure an arrangement with Japan to pre vent the schooners flying the flag of that country entering the Behrlng Sea this season, but without result. The Japanese government has declined to Interfere with the Industry, and the schooners of the Japanese firms will likely be seen again this season in Behrlng Sea. The Japa nese, not being bound by the modus Vi vendi which governs the sealers from this port, who are obliged to use spears In consequence, use fire-arms in hunting seals In the Behring, Sea." Upper "Willamette Boats Tie Up. INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 22. (Spe clal.) The river boats have discontinued their regular run to Corvallis and will not run farther than Independence. The water Is so low that they can not make the round trip. Lighter draught boats are needed, for the Upper "Willamette trade. Cashing; Springs a Leclc nt Sea. AUCKLAND, N. Z., June 22. The Amer ican three-masted bark Mary I. Cushlng, of San Francisco, Captain Balch, which sailed from Newcastle, N. S. "W., on the 9th Inst., for Honolulu, put Into this port today in a leaky condition. Marine Notes. The barkentine John Palmer, which ar rived In at Astoria Saturday, will leave up today In tow of the steamer Ockla- hama, which left down yesterday with the Swedish ship Clan Macfarlane. With the upper river on the decline the question of high water has ceased to worry the property-owners In tho af fected district and no further prepara tions for moving out are being made. The Portland & Asiatic liner Indra pura Is due at Victoria today from the Orient. She has on board 143 Chinese passengers, which she will land at the Canadian city before coming to Port land. She brings a fairly heavy Inward freight for Portland and as usual will carry out a full cargo. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June 22. Sailed at 7:45 A. SI. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Fr&ncleco, Condition ot the bar at 4 P. it, smooth; wind eouthwest, weather cloudy. Saa . Francisco, June 22. Sailed at 11:45 P. il. Steamer Columbia, for Portland; at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for Portland. New York. June 22. Arrived Vaderland. from Antwerp. Brisbane, June 20. Arrived Aorangt, from Vancouver and Boston. Hamburg, June 22. Arrived Moltlte, from New Tork: June 20 Fuerst Bismarck, from New York: Patricia, from New York ilovllle June 22. Arrived Numldlah, from New York. Plymouth, June 22. Arrived Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, from New York. Saa Francisco, June 22. Arrived Steamer Valencia, from Victoria; schooner Albion, from CoqulUe River. Seattle. June 21. Arrived Steamer Edith, from San FrancUco: steamer Newsboy, from Eta Francisco. Sailed Steamer City of Seat tle, for Ekagway; steamer Aztec, for Noma. June 22, sailed Steamer Pleiades, for Japan and China. Arrived British steamer AJav. from Liverpool, via Victoria. Hoqulam. June 21. Sailed schooner W. F. Jewltt. from Aberdeen, for San- Francis cu, steamer Centralla, from Aberdeen, for Saa Francisco; schooner Roy Somen, from Cosnur polls. for San Francisco. Cfeerbc-urc Juaa 22. Arrived KaUer 3til- vla ilovllle, June 22. Arrived Bavarian, for Montreal, and proceeded. Bremen. June 22. Arrived Bremen, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Perlm, June 22. Passed Pak Lice, from Portland. Or., and Tacoma. via Hlogo, Hons" Kong and Manila, for Liverpool. KANSASFLOOD FOND GROWS Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Sends Its Check: for 1000. TOPEKA, Kan., June 22. The flood re lief funds, have been increased by about $2200 since Saturday noon. The largest subscription which has come In has been to the Governor's fund. It came from the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, and amounted to J1O0O. There are a number of subscriptions which have come to the Mayor since Saturday which do not ap pear on the list. One of these came to him from Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, which amounted to 592.50. Salons Arrive for Special Session. TOPEKA. Kan., June 22. Members of the Legislature are arriving on every train for the special session Wednesday. Governor Bailey is at work on his mes sage, which will be brief. The Governor is not in favor of an appropriation for the flood sufferers, but It is not known wheth er he will oppose an appropriation. The Governor's political advisers have raised the question of the validity of an appropriation. Aid has been voted by previous Legislatures, but the constitu tionality of such legislation has not been raised by the courts. The general opinion is that to make an appropriation would be an unwise act. Bratton's "Writ In Riot Case Denied. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 22. In the Circuit Court at Belleville, 111., today Justice Holderman denied a writ of habeas corpus for the release of John S. Bratton, the well-known horseman of East St. Louis, who, with four other men employed, was held by the Coroners Jury for the lulling of Naval Reserve Clifford Hambley ia a battle on the levee near Bratton's home. June 11. All were released on ball today. Victims of East St. Louis Flood. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 22. The Coroner's records show that Inquests have been held over 15 victims of the East St. Louis flood. FOR M'KINLEY MONUMENT Designs Are Invited and the Trus tees Urged to Raise More Money. CLEVELAND, O., June 22. The trustees of the McKinley National Memorial Asso ciation met here today with Justice Day, President of the Association, presiding. Reports submitted showed total contribu tions amounting to about $500,000, and it was decided that designs should be at once Invited. Later the trustees Issued a state ment. In which they say: "Experience in respect to other national memorables has been so unfortunate that the trustees of this association are deter mined that the monument, when erected, shall be properly cared for out of a fund which is yet to be supplied, and It is esti mated that $100,000 additional funds will be necessary to build the monument. The trustees therefore are urged to renew their efforts regarding tho work for the raising of this amount." In regard to the design the trustees say: "The competition, so far as the nature of the work and artistic effect are con cerned, Is open to the artists of the world, the assistance of all interested being de sired in the hope that the memorial may be a true expression of the affection of the American people who have aided so generously In commemorating the life and character of "William McKinley. "Letters of inquiry addressed to Fred eric S. Hartzell,a assistant secretary, Can ton, O., will have prompt attention." STRIKERS ON BLACKLIST Railroads Refuse to Arbitrate Dis pute "With Frelchthandlers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22. The striking freighthandlers have been black listed, and the strike will not be arbitrat ed by the railroads. The State Board of Arbitration invited the railroads last week to have the differences between them and the striking freighthandlers submitted to the arbitration of the board. This Invi tation the railroad officials have now re fused to accept- Nearly all the places of the strikers have been filled. CONCESSIONS TO TRAINMEN. Santa Fe and Labor Committee Agree On a New Schedule. TOPEKA, Kan., June 22. Success has crowned the efforts of a committee com posed of representatives of the railway carmen in the employ of the Santa Fe Railroad, and which has been in the city for the last two weeks In conference with George R. Henderson, superintendent of motive power, in regard to a raise ot wages and several changes in the list of rules and regulations appertaining, to tho treatment of car-repairers over the sys tem. In regard to the concessions agreed upon today, George R. Henderson, for the Santa Fe, said: "An entire new schedule has been ar ranged. Wages now paid to carmen by the Santa Fe range from 15 to 20 cents an hour, according to the class of work done." Fugitive Doctor Gives Himself Up. BOSTON. June 22. Without friends and hungry, with no place to sleep, wet and footsore. Dr. Walter H. Price, once a prosperous physician and surgeon of this city, has surrendered to the police. He explained that a warrant had been Issued against him more than a year ago on a charge of performing a criminal operation. He was tired of dodging the police, he said, and wanted to be locked up and then given a trial. Dr. Price was taken to Jail. rMENn Special attention given to Nervous Dis eases, Varicocele, Stricture. Rupture. Piles Hydrocele. Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. IT CERTAINLY can be stated with out fear of contra dltlon that pre vious to our an nouncement of the importance of ure thral inflammations and chronic pros tatic affections as factors In weakness A PHYSICIAN IS not entitled to his fee In advance. VVe are the only spe cialists In the "West who conduct busi ness on these prin ciples. NOT A DOLLAR ASKED FOR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED This Is not limit ed In time or condi tional In Character. of men that treat ment .was conducted in an impracticable and unsuccessful manner. Dr. Talcott & Co. 250J ALDER STREET PORTLAND. OREGON. helm der Grosse, from New York, Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. TEACHERS TO CONVENE WESTERN OREGON ASSOCIATION MEETS WEDNESDAY, Four Days Session to Be Held at High School MaltHoniah Asso ciation to Meet Also. "Wednesday will witness the opening of the third annual convention of the "West ern Division of the Oregon State Teach ers' Association In the High School building of this city. The annual meet ing of the Multnomah County Teachers' Institute will be held In conjunction with the convention. The programme which has been offi cially adopted will have meetings and aaaresses on iour aays. nameiy, June 24 to 27 inclusive. Excursion rates have been granted by all the railroads, 'and a large number of pedagogues are ex pected to be on hand to onjoy the sen sation of being in school themselves for a while. A committee on hotels and accommoda tions will open up headquarters at tho Hotel Perkins this afternoon. The com mittee consists of Principals D. W. Jar vis, J. T. Gregg, J. Burnham, A. R. Draper and M. L. Pratt. A local press committee has been ap pointed and consists of Miss "Winella Mc Knlght, Miss Hannah G. Schloth. Miss Thera Yocum, Miss Henrietta Abbott, Miss Marie Bruce. All the day sessions will be at the High School, but the evening sessions will be at some place to be announced later. Wednesday evening's session will be held In the First Presbyterian Church. The programme for the entire convention follows: r General Association. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. ia)P. M.. High School Assembly Hall Address. "Present Tendencies in Educa tion," Frank Rigler, Portland. Address. "Oregon Literature," J. B. Horner, Cor vallis. Address, "The Hour and the What," H. D. Pattengill, Lansing, Mich. S P. M. Addresses of welcome. Mayor George H. Williams, Portland; Superin tendent R. F. Robinson, Portland. Re sponse, J. H. Ackerman, Salem. Presi dent's address, E. D. Ressler. Reception to visiting teachers by Portland Teach ers' Club, Monmouth. THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 10:30 A. M. Address, P. L. Campbell, Eugene. Address, "The Recitation," H. D. Pattengill, Lansing. 3 P. M. Address, "What Shall We Teach In History in Order That This Sub ject May Have Its Greatest Educational u t'ngr was eaten more frequently, tie mominp nhrmt: Tint. since I have been eating it 63 to ILoviisvlue. Ky. lfc6 To sweeten,- Dispels colds and , ; TP refresh, headaches when I llR. JSB To cleanse the I bilious or con- 1 system, J I Equally I ffyond Gently; 1 111 m ' til fcfii! Wo Jlfw Value for the Pupils?" "W. C. Hawley, Salem. S P. M. Address, "Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth Century," H. D. Pattengill. FRIDAY. JUNE 2S. 10:30 A. M. Address. "Recent Develop ments of Education," Stephen B. L. Pen rose, Walla Walla. Address. "Gumption and Gimp." H. D. Pattengill. 3 P. M- Address, "An Educational Sandwich." H. D. Pattengill. SATURDAY, JUNE 27. a A. M. Address, "The True Perspec tive In American History," B. F. Mulkey, Ashland. Address, "The Teacher's Creed," H. D. Pattengill. Another Sahway Strike Threatened. NEW YORK, June 22. Dennis Qulnlan, of the PJpe Calkers' and Tappers' Union, has announced, at a meeting of the Central Federated Unions, that his union has de cided to order a strike on the Rapid Transit subway on July 1 If the demands o- the union for an advance of wages from w to $3.50 a day are not granted. He also declared that the strike would extend to I the work of outside contractors throughout t the city. Qulnlan is a member of the Rapid Transit Committee of the Central , Federated Union, and as such signed an agreement with the subway contractors last week, under which the pipe calkers havo until July 10 to establish $3.50 a day as the prevailing rate. The agreement provided that If Qulnlan made this point good, the advance in wages would be paid and If not the old wages would remain. Yale Awards Scholarships. NEW YORK. June 22. A dispatch to the "World from New Haven says: Among the Yale scholarships and fel lowships awarded are the following: College fellowship Harry Brown Van Deventer, '03, Elizabeth. N. J., winner; Roland G. Richardson, of Lawrencetown, N. S.. second man. Eldredge fellowship Benjamin S Gowen, of Wincnester, Tenn., '01. Sllllman fellowship Herbert E. Medway, Daleville. Pa.. 1900. Waterman fellowship Sidney B. Morton, Chicago, 1S00. Among the winners of general two-year honors for excellence In all studies in the Sheffield Scientific School Is Haroutune Mugurdlch Dadourian, of Tarsus. Asia Minor. He also wins a prize for excellence in electrical engineering. Prizes were awarded-to HaysUjl Mayesawa, of Toklo. Japan, 1905, Sheffield Scientific School, for excellence In mechanical drawing and mathematics. Panic on a Trolley Car. NEW YORK, June 22. Three persons have been severely hurt and a score were cut and bruised in a panic aboard an Amsterdam avenue trolley car. The fuses In the controller box blew out and jets of blue fire frightened those sitting near by almost out of their wits. A woman leaped off and struck head first against an iron pillar. She was badly cut. Her husband jumped with, their little girl Jim Damps once found he must endure The pain that haunts an epicure. "Give up rich foods and try Instead The well-known 'Force'-cure, sir,". one said. JIm tried it. It agreed with him. The "Force "-cure made him "Sunny Jim." rc The Ready-tc-SerTe Cereal maKes a good liver v live better. Torce' Is not a heavy food, and it has that substantial foundation which begets blood. If IlEe aten more freauentlv. and th tArrnnfn lnhat nnd aoriourl rwt . . Vf"; and the, terrapin, lobster and bird eschewed, feeling well. No more heavy suppers for me LOT it I feel lifcn n. rAintnniifH V?nr- I feel liko a rejuvenated being. is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; get its ficiol effects Always buy the genuine s Smv l3lMMli8COCaL flfwYorfeLY. genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. i Every style is good except the tiresome " Sydney Smith Despite its infinite variety of style Gorham Silver is never tiresome. That is the one style in which its makers can not work. But, what ever the style, its workmanship and qual ity are always the same. The one admirable, the other sterling, as the trade-mark testifies. 11 SI rssponslbls j Ml jewelers f m fr-im 3 keep it 3 and also was badly cut. The child was uninjured. Another man suffered tha fracture of a leg. By this time the excite ment aboard the crowded car had become intense. Several women, fainted, and tb,elr, fellow-passengers trampled them under foot In the rush for the exits. Maccabees Recover Stolen Fnnds. PORT HURON. Mich.. June 22. Ths Supreme Tent. Knights of the Maccabees, who has admitted embezzling $50,000 of Interest against the Port Huron Savings Bank. The court foeld that Charles D. Thompson, ex-finance keeper of tho order, who has admitted embezzling $30.00 of Maccabee money, used the Maccabee funds to pay his shortage at the bank, where he was assistant cashier in 1S00. A Prominent Nevr Yorlc Man. NEW YORK, June 22. Daniel Judson Holden, a member of the law firm of Cur tis Bros., is dead at his home in this city. He was stricken very suddenly. Mr. Holden was a member of many leading clubs and an official of several large Southwestern development companies. rr. people would not comnlain in A w when I can get 'Force.' Why - v,.. T. T . n ' IlS3 JA3B Etjlss." stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best on the kidneys and liver stomach and Manufactured by the YRUPl? r i