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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1903)
THE HORNING OBEGONIAN, THCTRSDlX, JTJLT 2, 1903. BEG KWINSTH E PRIZE BuffaIo:.Artist Awarded $500 for Design. SYMBOLIC OF-THE 1905 FAIR Juewlsi JtBd Clark, With ColHmbia, Are Shown Greeting? the P- -dflo Ocean. &nL the Set - tlagr San. . The oymbolic design submitted by Ra phael Beck, of Buffalo, N. Y. was yes terday awarded the $500 prize offered, by the Lewis and Clark directors. Photo graphs of the design were token immedi ately, and pending its copyright the draw lAft has been locked up in the corporation's safe to prevent Infringements. It Is the intention of the press and pub licity committee to use the suggestion of Mr. Beck in all advertising matter put forth by the Exposition company. On let ter heads, envelopes and. in booklets Is sued by the Fair directors the drawing of Mr. Beck will be utilized. The winner of the Lewis and Clark com petition was also the fortunate contestant .for the prize hung up by the directors of the Fan-American Fair at Buffalo and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. He has grasped the central Idea of the Lewis and Clark Fair as well as he did of its two important and immediate predecessors. There Is only one other design submitted that Indicates anything- like a similarity In conception to that of Mr. Beck. Only, a small portion of this conveys the same idea. Fred N. Cooper shows in one of his designs the Indian Sacajawea showing the Pacific Ocean to the explorers Lewis and Clark, who have Just emerged upon a rock-bound coast. This is a central de sign of an elaborate drawing in which ex tensive lettering is shown. Had Mr. Cooper eliminated the other features, his drawing would have Impressed the com mittee much more favorably. As it is, there is a possibility this feature may be used in some advertising matter. The design of Mr. Beck gives the imme diate impression of the conception of the Fair directors. Progress and action are shown, and an effective appearance is made. Lewis and Clark, with Columbia beside the two explorers, are shown greet ing the Pacific Ocean and the setting sun. It Is as though the two explorers had just burst through the wilderness and caught their first "view of the mighty Western wa ters. There Is nothing of repose in the drawing Columbia seems to be urging the explorers on, and they appear eager for ' the conquest, Both Lewis and Clark are shown in the characteristic costume of trappers. Tho figure of Clark, being first, stands out bet ter. He is given an eager, expectant coun tenance, is bareheaded, carries a hunts man's ax in his belt, a powder horn thrown over his shoulders ana a. gun in his right hand. The figure of Columbia is of the conventional character. Some criticism has been made that the lettering, which Is extremely simple, is , too much subdued, but if this is well founded it can be easily remedied. There is no surplusage of -words, the simple Lewis and Clark Exposition designation being used. In this the Beck design differs from prac tically all of the other drawings. Most of the artist have found It necessary to make an elaborate explanation of the meaning of their sketches, and many of them have filled the drawings so full of lettering that one loses sight of the picture that Is presented. The choice of the Beck design was unanimous. Members of the board of di rectors who saw the display, together with visitors, united with . the committee In voicing approval. Acting President Scott, who happened to be' present at the time the committee made its award, gave his approval to the choice, and Chairman Fleischner summed it all up by the dec laration that the Beck design "tells the whole story. It is easily adaptable for printing purposes, and is not too elab orate." The Exposition officials may use the ac cepted deaign In numerous ways when the Pair is in progress. It is likely that con cessionaires will desire to employ it in Issuing souvenirs of the Exposition, man ufacturing catchy emblems and in hun dreds of ways. By protecting the design with a copyright, the committee believes the Exposition's rights are fully protected. The work of Fred N. Cooper, the 19-year-old artist who competed for the prize, was given favorable mention by the press and publicity committee and a number of-other competitive designs were regarded with favor little less marked. The com mittee would have "been glad tb have se lected, a number of the drawings submit ted which were worthy of commendation. but, limited to the one selection, chose tho Beck design. There are a number of creditable draw ings on exhibition that appear well at first sight, but when regarded closer show come glaring defect that ruins the entire effect, and would mar the design's use as a permanent feature of fair advertising. Among the number who submitted the w or more designs Judged by the commit tee yesterday are the following: Kaspar Paffrath. of St. Louis; Miss Isabelle Pope, Portland; Charles Dixon, Forest Grove: Nora Blngley, East Portland; Flora Helen Bailey, Portland; Mrs. M A. Dixon, Cath arine Raker, Forest Grove; Norwood Curry, Portland; S. B. Stratton, Albany; it. u. McMullen, Portland: Mrs. X D. Fountain, Portland; J. A. Springer, Kelso, Wash.; R. E. Nlckerson, Xlamath'rFalls; 4. J. Alien, uaKlano. CaL: H. C. Wlllev. Aberdeen; Porham Nahl, San Francisco; a. Aaeiaiae iiubbell, Portland. 4, Some humorous Incidents were connect ed with the awards. A group of .Fair of ficials stood criticising .one drawing that to the lay mina appeared a mere daub, wnen a curious stranger entered and asked the name of the winner. When he .was answered; he expressed surprise that a Portland man was not favored( and when the officials explained to him that few Portland people exhibited, he Insisted that he had been among the competitors and pointed out the wretched painting as his wors. An exoaus or nis auaiiors pre vented a scene. One "of the "pictures on display bore an envelope" addressed to L N. Fleischner, of the committee. Inside was the name of the artist, but the young man who was collecting the names of the artists did not know this. He faithfully Jotted down the name of Mr. Fleischner and expressed surprise to bystanders that the chairman of the committee had competed. Since Mr. Fleischner had not been impressed td any extent with the work In question, he was taken aback when accused of being uie artist. A couple of rough sketches, one of them embodying a clever Idea poorly executed. were being criticised mercilessly by two casual visitors, when they discovered that a handsome young woman near them who was showing signs of distress1 painted the two onerings une aesign containing a wonderfully large collection of detail drawings was ob jected to by a visitor because only -two of the prominent buildings In Portland were snown ana nis own was omitted. All ,day yesterday a large crowd of vlfc .iters thronged the directors' room where the pictures were shown and passed com ments upon tne wonts or art on dlsDlav The fact that the Beck design had been immediately withdrawn- gave rise to nu merous criticisms, since many persons de sired to inspect it." But the officials con nected with the award refused 'to allow it to be seen until protected by copyrights. JUNE IS A FICKLE MONTH Temperature Varies From 47 to 07 ' Degree. From the weather summary for June At will be seen that the month of June was In no way remarkable from a me teorological standpoint and that tho pres ent weather, about which so much com plaint has been made. Is the regular thing for this season of the year. Early in tho month the thermometer displayed feverish tendencies, and on June 7 registered 97 degrees, making it one of the warmest days ever known In western Oregon. With this exception the month was about normal as to tem perature and rainfall. Last year at this season the weather was even cooler, the maximum for July X. 2 and 3 being 58 deg., -while yesterday's maximum was CO deg. It is the opinion of District Forecaster Beals that the present "spell" marks the end of the rainy season, and that when the sky .clears Portland may - expect set tled weather throughout the rest of the Summer. A "low" pressure area is mov ing eastward from the North Pacific Coast toward the Mississippi Valley, and as it recedes irom this section of the .country - the weather conditions will Im prove. "While the present storm Is unpleas ant" said he, "it is gladly welcomed by the farmers, as it insures a bumper wheat crop In the Willamette Valley. ,It delays the hay harvest, but an examina tion of previous conditions shows that hay cutting is frequently retarded until after the Fourth. Hay is ripe now and ready to cut and the farmers are ready to begin taking care or it as soon as tne weather settles." . Yesterday furnished a generous variety of weather, and tho long-suffering public was kept guessing as to just what would happen next. The Panama hat trade was very much to the-bad, and the mere thought of the coast resorts and tho "sad sea waves", sent a chill down the spine of the man who Is looking, forward to . a vacation. Eearly In the morning t was qulto cool, the mercury being down to 52 deg., and many in waking up reached down to pull up an extra coverlid. Persons coming to business early were treated to a- lively squall of sleet, and later a smart shower of rain fell. Before noon it had cleared up, tho sun shone, a lively breeze stirring up, and soon people on paved '. streets complained of tho dust. This rapid change style was kept up all day. 'One of a group of persons waiting for a car at Third and Morrison said he had never seen such weather for' the first of July. Another of the garty remarked that it was about the same last year. He remembered, because he had been sick and confined to the house, and all the last half of June ho had sat by the window looking out at tho rain tfnd cloudy 6kj and wishing that it would clear up arid tho sun come out, bo that he could get outdoors again. He remem bered reading the poem which begins "What Is so rare as n day in June," and remarking that "a fair day In June" was rarer than anything he knew of. Then, as now, people were hoping that it would clear up for the Fourth, and it did. Another member of the party saljl he had been too bUBy of late years to keep a diary of the weather, but he knew there had been lots of fine weather, both Winter and Summer, better than he had ever enjoyed elsewhere. He remembered the weather of the Fourth of July ten years ago, for he had Just arrived here then. Ho went on a steamboat excursion to White House in a rain-storm. When they started for homo, the crowd on tho boat burst into cheers, because the sun had burst through the clouds and Mount Hood was In sight, gleaming, like gold in its rays. This has been a remarkably, cool cum mer throughout the entire country, , and the East has Just begun to warm up. Yesterday Chicago was sizzling for tho first time this year, and for a locality where "banana-belt"- weather is the rule after the first of June this is almost un precedented. The local record for the month shows the rainfall and wind ve locity to'be neither greatly above. nor be low the average. The only frost recorded for the month was tho boxing benefit last Monday night. The weather Tecord for Juno follows: OS - i DATE. Cloudy P.cloudy P.cloudy Clear Clear Clear. Clear Clear Clear P.cloudy uiouay Cloudr P.cloudy P.cloudy MJiouay tnouay F.ciouay P.cloudy P.cloudy P.cloudy uiouay uiouay P.cloudy Cloudy P.cloudy 2G ... 27 2S ... 29 ... SO ... uiouay Cloudy Cloudy P.cloudy ciouay PRECIPITATION'. Average of this month for 33 years, 1.70 incnes. Excess of this month as compared with average or 33 years, .somen. Total from September 1, 1902, to date, 40.81 Inches. v Average from September 1, 1502, to date. 4&.w incnes. Deficiency from September 1. 1902. to date, as compared with average of corre sponding penoa, 4.7a incnes. -Average for 33 wet seasons, 41.95 Inches. SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS. Number of clear days, 6: partly cloudy. 12; cloudy, 12; on which .01 inch or more of rain feu, 12. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED. Reasons for Xta Being; the Busiest and Best Modern Facilities 'and Methods to Do It. Please bear in mind that for $257 (on easy payments, if desired) Ellers Piano House will furnish you a better and in every way superior piano than can be obtained elsewhere for $375, and for a little more than $300 you can now secure of us a finer and all-around "better instru ment than ordinary dealers in their slow way can afford to .sell for even $450. This Is not mere Idle talk, but Is. being verified by dozens of callers and purchas ers dally. Now Is the opportune time for piano buying. Step In and see "the busiest and best," Ellers Piano House, 351 (corner of Park) Washington street. POTTER SAILS THE FOURTH. Many Portland People "Will Cele brate This Year at North Beach. The fact that tho Fourth of July falls on Saturday and that the T. J. Potter leaves at 1:00 that afternoon for North Beach insures a big passenger list for this popular river boat. Many Portland people have arranged to make the trip down the river that day and to spend Sunday at tho favorite North Coast resort. For particu lars about the Potter and sailing dates, in quire at the O. R. & N. City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington streets. Tempera- g 3" 2 ture.' n s-2. Hg. 35" g po 5r 3 Co 4S 56. 0 C6 4S- 57 T. &i 45 . 54 T. 72 48 CO T. 81 50 G6 0 88 GO 74 0 97 63 EO 0 95 CO 78 0 S3 5S . 70 0 77 58 68 T. 69 58 64 .03 61 54 58 .01 69 55 62 .36 73 56 64 .01 I 65 67 62 .03 63 55 59 .34 70 51 60 .07 77 53 63 T. I 79 59 69 0 76 58 67 T. 72 57 64 .02 67 55 61 .09 73 55 64 0 76 58 67 T. 71 54 62 .01 74 58 66 0 67 58 62 .75 70 58 64 .23 71 56 64 0 67 51 69 T. RACED THROUGH THE ICE STKTJGGXjB bktwjckx three ships TO REACH JTOMB FIRST. Desperate Chances Takes fey Trra of the Skippers Steray Paaaagre at the Mas h el cm jr. Skippers of the Nome fleet took desper ate chances In their fight to be the first to reach the Alaskan port after the open ing of navigation. Tactics that would not be tolerated in lower latitudes- are said to have been carried on with the en thusiastic approval of the large crowd of northbound passengers on two of the steamers,' According to tho story brought down from Nome, early In the evening of June 15 three vessels the Roanoke, the Senator and the Centennial which had been maneuvering together all day In an effort to get through the Behring Sea floes, found a spot where, by careful running under slow speed, they could get through to clear water east of the Yukon flats. They got through pretty well to gether, and It seems to have occurred to each of the captains that it would be something to his credit to get into Nome first. The vessels were about 100 miles from their destination, and not a cake of ice was to be seen. All crowded on steam and ran from 12 to 14 knots anhour. The Roanoke got the best of the argument, and was leading the Centennial a mile and the Senator two miles, when ice was again encountered.' Captain Weaver, of the Roanoke, slowed down to half-speed. but the captain of the Centennial plunged ahead at full speed, and was soon along side the Roanoke, the Ice being so close on both sides that there was scarcely room for the two vessels to pass without hitting it Suddenly tho Centennial started across the bow of tho Roanoke, and passed with in ten feet of the latter, Captain Weaver having stopped his boat -to prevent a col lision. Half an hour later the Senator came up, and made an effort to pass the Roanoke, the latter running her nose Into the ice to prevent the Senator from strik ing her. The contest to get in first Tcept up all the way to Nome, the Roanoke arriving at 3:15 the next morning, the Centennial and the Senator following In tho order named shortly afterward. Casualties in. Mar. According to the casualty returns com piled by the Liverpool Underwriters As sociatlon. says Falrplay. the casualties' to vessels of 500 tons gross register and upwards posted in the loss-book; during May were: From weather damage, m; from foundering and abandonment, 2; from strandlngs (Including 7 total losses). 94: from collisions (Including 4 total losses). 117: .from fires and explosions, 16; missing, 1: damages to machinery, shafts and propellers, 48; other causes, 20 or a total of 352 casualties (of wmcn 14 were total losses), against 262- (24 of which were total losses') in. May. 1902: 373 (24 total losses In May. 1901; 302 (27 total losses) in May, 1900; and 418 (18 total losses) In May, 1899. Cut Rate "Will Stand. TACOMA, Wash., July L Announce ment was1 mode by Dodwell & Co. today that the $3 rate on flour to the Orient ttvmiri hn mntlnued for another month. The rate was cut by the Northern Steam- shin Companies a month ago from $5 to $3 to meet the cut of the Southern Pacific lines, but as the flour dealers in Hong Koncr were heavily stocKea, tney com blned and refrained from shipping under thi reduced rate, as it would compel a sacrifice on their holdings. Now. how' ever, their stocks are reduced, and it is ftntlclnated the flour shipments irom a a durlnsr July, will exceed all pro ponent. There will be four sailings of steamers this month carrying cargoes of flour. Tagboat LaHRcked at Hoaiani. HOQUIAM. Wash., July L (Special.) The tusr Pilot was launcnea xrom no- qulam shipyard this afternoon. The Pilot was built by Hitchlngs & Joyce ior ine Poison Logging Company, and is to be used for towing ana general woric on Gray's Harbor. The tug is 65 feet long, 13 feet beam and 6 feet depth. She will bo fitted with Roberts boilers, triple-expan slon -ensrfne. and when completed will be the fastest and most powerful tug of her size on the Coast. She will cost in the neighborhood of $12,000. Mnsfeelcrag's RoHgh Passages The British ship Musselcrag, with grain cargo from Portland, has reached her destination, Algoa Bay, South Africa, after a stormy passage. Particulars of the voyage are meager, but it is known that she lost two of her boats and was forced to Jettison 40 tons .of her cargo The Musselcrag sailed outward March 5, earrvlnnr 110.047 bushels of wheat, 3147 barrels of flour and 3969 sacks of bran Kerr, Glfford & Co. dispatched the cargo San. Jose- Will Ge Into Service. ASTORIA, Or., July 1. (Special.) The pilot schooner Joseph Pulltxer, winch ar rived In yesterday, will be laid up to re celve Its annual overhauling, after being in service oft the mouth of the Columbia almost continuously during the past year. The state pilot schooner San Jose will go into commission as soon aa she can be placed in readiness, and the pilots will use her during tne summer monuis. Du Conedic Posted as O-rerdae. LONDON. July L The French bark Du Couedlc from San Francisco December 24. 1902. for Sydney. N. S. W.. has been posted at Lloyds as overdue. Marine Jiotes. The China liner Indrapura will go to the flouring mills this morning to begin lOiUUUK- The steamer South Portland, with full wheat cargo for San Pedro, left down the river last night. The Columbia River pilots have moved their office from the building at second and Ash streets to the ground floor at 25 Second street. The steamship Eva, lumber-laden for Port Arthur, dropped down to the bunk pn veaterday from Inman, Poulsen & Co.'b mllL She will finish coaling tonight, and will leave down the river at 7:30 to morrow morning. Domestic and Foregln Ports. ASTORIA. July 1. Condition of the bar at 4 P it., rousb; wind west; weather cloudy. Algoa Bay, July 1. Arrived British ohip Musselcrag; from Portland. Hoqularo, "Wash., June 28. Sailed Schooner Belle, from Montesano, for San Francisco; -June 30, soiled Schooner F. E. Bandera, from Aber deen, for Son Pedro. Arrived Steamer Santa Monica, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. New York. July 1. Sailed St. Paul, for Southampton; Oceanic, for Liverpool. Manselller. July 1. Arrived Peruvian, from New York. Bremen, July 1. Arrived Kaiser Wllhelm IL from New York. London, Julr 1. Arrived Menominee, from New York. San Francisco, Juljr 1. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla, from Victoria; schooner Columbia, from Ballard: achooner'Polaris, -from Port Gam ble; schooner Novelty, from Coos Bay; steam er -Wycneld, from Nanalmo. Sailed Schooner Ocean Spray., for Sulslaw; schooner Carrie and Annie, for Marshora; steamer New York, for Seattle; steamer Bennington, tor Seattle; steamer Marblebead, for Seattle; barkentlna Hawaii, f or' Chemalnus. Tacoma, July 1. Arrived Steamer San Mateo, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Valencia, ior Seattle. New York, July 1. Arrived Teutonic, from LlverpooL Seattle, July 1. Steamer Santa. Barbara, bound for- San Francisco from Seattle, put back for repairs. Sailed JSchoeaar gequolv or Njws; tear QlV for Jfoaw; Bter Al-KJ, for gkarwar; Keamec xxcwmot, tor VaWes. Arrived Ster Occidental, frota San (Francisco. rArercooL Julr 1. Salted Caaada. fcr Mon treal; Germanic, for- New York: Michigan for Boston; Noordland, for Philadelphia. Seattle, July 1. Arrived Japanese ateamer Akl Mini, from Japan and China. GREAT AMATEUR MEET. Field Spert Will Gather the. Swift .aad Streag ef the Coast. Interest runs high among the local ath letes In anticipation of the open field meet to be held on the Multnomah Clqb grounds the afternoon of July 4. Athletes from the leading colleges of the Coast, a well as the star members of athletic clubs, are entering the contest, and the afternoon's sport will be one of. excitement from the first. Tho action of the club In giving & meet open for all amateurs has served to revive the interest in field athletics, no one is barred who can prove his amateur stand ing, whether he be a member of a club, college or any organisation. "It is our Intention." said ert JKerri- gan, who is managing. tno;nair, .10 arouse Interest In field "events. .For many years now the entire Interest of the lovers of sport in Portland has been turned toward football and baseball to the neglect of field games. Tho club wishes to en courage field work, and thinks that such an event as this will Berve the purpose. By making tho entries open to all and making them handicap events, each race will be made exciting In every race there will be enough good, men to make the con test for first place d, sharp one." The greatest rivalry will be. between the members of the M. A. A. C. and the Y. II. C A. Each club has claimed the field championship, and each will make a strong effort to put put men that will win the most points. The club that succeeds in scoring the greatest number will assert Its right to the title 'of champion. From "the leading colleges of the Coast some good men will enter, but perhaps no college will have met enough to make a try for the most points. The universities of Idaho, Washington, Oreg6n and Cali fornia. Stanford, Whitman, Albany, Cor- vallis and Newberg will all be represented by .some of the best men. The various academies in the city will have men In the contest. Q. W. Gammlo, the Multnomah star sprinter, who has had an easy thing with all comers- for the past two years, will, have to run for his honors In the races on the Fourth. Roy Tilly, of Idaho, has, signified, his Intention to contest the hon ors, and from nis record he will be. a hard opponent. He has a record of 10 "seconds flat for the 100-yard dash, and the man, who- gams the advantage will probably win the race. In the pole-vault tho competition will be equally exciting. Than Murphy, of the, University of Idaho, but few better vauit- ers have visited Portland, and since Heat er, of-tho University of Oregon, appeared on Multnomah Field no one haB given mm a hard contest. Wilcox, from the Univer sity of California, expects to win the. vault next Baturday, and he bases his hopes upon the fact that ne 'nas vauuea over 11 feet several times during tne year. The entries have only commenced to come In, and the management is not. yet able to eay what features may. devojop in tho other events. Word has . been received from the different clubs and colleges that; good men will participate, but it is not definitely known who tney will oe. une entries will be closed Friday night at 8 o'clock, and a full forecast cannot be made until that time. The Y. M. C. A boys say that they have a number of dark horses with which they expect to surprise Multnomah. Manager Bert Kerrigan has entirely ar ranged for the programme. He announces the ofHclals for the day as follows: . Referee H. H. Herdman, Portland Acad emy. Judges of finish M. Rlngler, Y. MI C. A.; A. B. McAlpin, M. A. A. C, and Hugh Bovd. Stanford. Field Judges Reno Hutchinson, x. it. u. A.; F. H Watklns, M. A, A. C and Ralph Fisher. Stanford. Clerks of course Dick Hart, M. A. A. C.; Charlie Mnckey, M A. A. C; A. O, Jones, M. A. A. C. Measurers Tom Cleland, M. A. A. C.; M, Farrell, Y. M. C. A., and Lansing Stout, M. A. A. C. Timers Peto Grant and Jack King. Starter F. J.Raley. Scorer of points C I Templeton, Uni versity of, Oregon. In all there will be 13 events 100, 220, 440, 880-yard and one-mile runs, 120 and 220 yard hurdles, hammer-throw, shot-put, discus-throw, high and broad jump and polo-vault. Transport Sherman Sails. SAN FRANCISCO, July L The United States Army transport Gherman sailed today for Manila via Guam with 112 sa loon passengers and one squadron of the Twelfth Cavalry and Seventeenth In fantry. Newly coined Filipino pesos in this city, worth $1,500,000. and 130,000 In gold were taken on the transport. CATARRH Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflamination or sore ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But -when the filthy secretions begin to drop back Into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contaminated bv th ratnrrhnl nnia ad a continual headache, my cheeks had grown uy tae catarrnai poiS- purple, my aose was always 'stopped up. my breath On, tnen the sufferer fd a siokeaingr and disgusting odor, and I coughed rMo-itiQfriTV"1rA trTinf o incessantly. I heard of S.S. S. and commenced to use , , . , na alter uiauusuni; ana sic&en- vo never ine disease Catarrh i tH?Toae , , lug tusease aKurn is. Northwest AO w UAb AlUUCJfB and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the becrinnintr of Catarrh, wfinf rnn you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system anectedf only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti parts, and a permanent cure is the result s- s. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for a" thi1 stases' Write if "i need of medical advice; this will cost you no ng. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, THE "MAN WITH THE BIG HEAD THHMAN wri'H THE LEVEL HEAD You will go on a bat while your wife's fer! But why didn't you do as I told you when I left you last night, and as I did myself: take a CASCASET Candy Cathartic before going to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They -work while yon. sleep, fix up your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, and make you i eel MAN OF THREE WIVES was Accused of polygaxy, but wot punished. --- Attempt to Reclaim Bail Mobct Re calls Story of Darpax, Ex - pert la Matrimeay. J. F. Qulnn, an attorney from Eureka, Cel., appeared before Judge Cleland yes terday and. made an effort to arrange things so that he can withdraw $1000 cash deposited as ball for the appearance of Bradley Francis Durphy. The charge against- Durphy was polyg amy. Many years ago he married Sadie Eosworth in Massachusetts, he being at the time 19 years old and she over 30. They parted, Durphy going to Chicago. where he married Margaret Ryan without having obtained a legal separation from wife No. L. Durphy and his second wife camo to Portland, and lived here, seem ingly happily, for a long time, and this might have continued If Durphy had not become Imbued with , a desire to know the history of his daughter by his first wife. Tho daughter Is now a young woman, and the father wanted to learn something of her, so he vlslled his old home In Massachusetts and made In quiries. He did - not -see his child, but secured information concerning her. She subsequently learned of his search, and engaged private detectives to ascertain his whereabouts. They did end also found out that he had two wives living. and no divorce from the one he first took tor better or worse. Durphy was Informed of his daughter's wish to hear from him by the detectives. and in the course of their correspondence Durphy became aware that the officers knew the secret of his matrimonial al liances He at once sent Margaret Ryan, his Portland wife, on a visit to her par ents; and soon after her departure com menced two divorce suits, one In Clatsop County and the other in Marlon Counts- He obtained the divorces, and thinking he was free from both women and out of trouble, thought he would try another matrimonial experience, so he proposed to Sylva Johnson, a good-looking girl. She accepted arid together they went to Eureka, whero Durphy had engaged some time-previous In tho timber land business, and was making money. But Margaret Ryan would not be cast aside In this -manner. She followed Dur phy to Eureka and caused his arrest. and also sued him for 550,000 damages, The criminal prosecution failed and she next had him brought to Portland ori a charge of polygamy, based on the fact that, when they lived together here, tho man committed polygamy because all of tho time he had another wife In the East Durphy was tried and convicted and sentenced to eight months in the County Jall, but tho Supreme -Court set the Judg ment aside. The trial was sensational. and Durphy'B daughter, who had found him. was here, and also his first wife. who testified In his favor that she left him and-that he did not desert her. The $1000 ball was put up by Sylva Johnson, or wife No. -3,- and Mr. Qulnn, the Eureka lawyer, has an order from her directing the. court to pay him the money, and also a paper to tho same ef fect, bearing Durphy's signature. Mr. Qulnn has convoyed the startling In formation to Portland people that recently in the Superior Court in Humboldt County, California, Durphy filed a suit asking to have his marriage with Sylva Johnson, wife No. 3, annulled- The California attorney will not have altogether smooth sailing in getting tho money, which is in possession of the court. The Supreme Court set aside the judgment against Durphy, and granted a new trial. Tho new trial will never, take place because the statute of -limitation has -now run as to the crime, but the case has not yet been dismissed, and the money cannot be withdrawn until the dismissal order has been entered: But there is still another obstacle con fronting Mr. Qulnn. the Eureka counsel Attorneys F. P. Mays and C. M. Idle man, who defended Durphy, have not re ceived their fees, and they strenuously object to any dismissal of the charge against Durphy until they have been paid. They may not havo any claim cn the ball money, but they will endeavor to mako Durphy settle, if they can, before it is taken down. Mr. Qulnn was introduced in court by Attorney John F. Logon. Prise for "America" Maslo Avrarded NEW YORK, July 1 The Society of the Cincinnati, which has had for some time a standing offer of a gold medal for the composer producing acceptable music for "America," which for years has been sung to the same air as the' national anthem of Great Britain, has awarded tho prize to Professor Arthur Johnstone, of this city, it is announced A COMMON COMPLAINT. taxing several bottles I was cured and since naa the slls-htast avrrmtom of tha Kiss 3CARY L. STORM, Cor. 7th and Pelix Bts., St. Joseph, ko. nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds'up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases When new. ripfl rilw1 is r-nmitio- f r fli AlcMeaA Go 'way! 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