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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1904)
THE MOUSING GREGORIAN, 'ggtmBDSY,' FEBOTATTE . 11, rO THE WIDE WORLD Graduates Are Sent Forth From High School, LOADED WITH FAIR FLOWERS Governor Chamberlain Makes Address Full of Practical Advice and Mr. Wittenberg Presents Diplomas Music Provokes Encore. I'KQGItAJDIE. Vocal solo "Irish Folk Sons"..-.. Foote Mrs. Albert Sheldon. Violin solo "AlbumblattV ........ .Richard Warner Miss Lillian Myers, High School graduate. Address to the class Hen. George E. Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon. Vocal solo (a) "Swjng Song" (b) "If No One Ever Marries Me" (from "Tho Daisy Chair") Lira XfChmann Mrs.- Albert Sheldon. Presentation of diplomas f Mr. 11. "Wittenberg. Chairman Board of Education. Violin solo "Hungarian Dance"... Brahms-Joachim Miss Lillian Myers. St Eugene, and his -wages were mailed to him In the form of a check on Ladd & Tilton's Bank. His Portland address Is 514 Surman street, but by some mistake the letter was sent to 514 Thurman street. and fell Into the hands of Pankhorst He undertook to be Smith until the money was collected, but had some trouble In establishing his ldently. He first .pre sented It at the bank. in person, but the bank refused to honor it. He then visited the Thistle saloon. Front and Harrison, and borrowed money, leaying the check as security. When Mr. Moore, proprietor of the saloon, presented the check It was cashed without trouble, but shortly after ward, the real Mr. Smith made his ap pearance. The case was reported to Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, who yes terday arrested the man at Vancouver. There are 37 vacant seats in the High School this morning. . And there are 37 happy and exultant young graduates in Portland who feel more than repaid for thoir long years of study. For some of thorn it is the end of school life: for others but tho beginning of their educa tion. Governor George E. Chamberlain ad dressed the 50th graduating class of the Portland High School last night, giving Its members much encouragement and good advice. Ho told them and the audience that he was much interested in public schools of the state: that he thought it was the duty of every public official to be so. "I regard the public school system as the foundation upon which all our suc cesses rest. Tho school is a place where all meet upon a common level, without regard to nationality, rank or wealth. You are all aiming to accomplish the same thing, all have the same purpose in view. "You have accomplished much, young ladios and gentlemen, but you still have much to do. You now have tho founda tion laid for a more complete education, but a college course Is not a necessity, and many of the moat 'successful and fa mous mon of our time have had only a common school education, and some not that" Lincoln Their Example. The case of Abraham Lincoln was elab orated upon by Mr. Chamberlain, and he admonished the members of the class to profit by his example and learn from con tact with mon and the world. "Your futuro depends upon doing well what you undertake. Make the most of evorythlng and always keop your eye upon the main Issue. "This is unfortunately an age of money getting, but do not make this your aim In life. A competency -for old ago Is a nice .thing, but have, higher aims than the more accumulation of wealth." The class was then sincerely and warm ly congratulated and a glowing tribute paid the teachers who have piloted it through its course of studies. H. Wittenberg, chairman of the Board of Education, gave the young folks a few words of advice before distributing the diplomas. He advised them to be careful and cautious m selecting their future walks In life, and to make the best of their opportunities. To the girls he said: "My advice to you, young ladles, is to go home and holp your mothers. All of tham neod you, and if it is not necessary for you to become bread-winners your place Is with her. Many o"f your parents have probably made sacrifices to keep yf u In school, and now is a good time to re pay tham." Applause and Flowers. As the members of tho class filed In front of Mr. "Wittenberg to receive their diplomas, each was heartily applauded by the students, who were all seated in the balcony. The typical "sweet girl gradu ate" in her pretty gown of white looked not only modest and sweet, but Intelligent, The young men of tho class are also a fine looking and a manly lot of chaps. The floral tributes were many they might have boon measured by the wagonload. Eaoh girl and Voy had his or her arms full of groat bunches of fragrant hothouse flowers, carnations seeming to be the fa vorite, as they represented the class col ors. The musical programme of the evening was most oxcoltent. Mrs. Albert Sheldon, tho vocalist, and Miss Lillian Myers, the violinist, both receiving repeated encores. Mrs. Sheldon's voice was heard to splen did advantage in her first number, "Irish FJk Song" (Foote). Tho effect of the song is a plaintive wall done in the minor, which seemed particularly well adapted to har voice. "If No One Ever Marries Mo" ploasod the students immensely, and their applause was so insistent that she was compelled to sing' the same song a second time. Miss Lillian Myers was enthusiastically received, being a graduate of the school. Both hor numbers were well received, and encores demanded and graciously given. Miss Myers rendition of "Wagner's "Al bamblatt" was very acceptable. She shows careful training and practice In her work. Her versatility was brought out in her second number, "Hungarian Dane," whloh sbo was compelld to play twice. The first-honor pupils of the class are: Margaret Ellen Driver. Elsie M. Graham and Eva Jenkins. The graduates, ar ranged by courses, are: Bncttrti Bdjrar H. Anderson. "Walter R. ABfersoo. Kay J. Baker, It4ney Cel Baker. AitkMr W. Bareadrick. Mary Anderson Cor bn. Bee4e Davtes. "Marie Alice Eberhard. Lrfe FteMf. Bil GardMr, George M. Hall. Mate limes, Kva Jenkins, Amy May Lam- IS DOOMED TO DEFEAT. Russia.Fights Japan Under a Heavy Handicap. "In any event Russia Is certain to be the loser at the outcome of the present war in the East," .said W. H- Galvanl, the well-known civil engineer, last even ing. Mr. Galvanl Is probably better quali fied to speak of Russian affairs than any other man in the Northwest. "Russia has not a friend among the great powers of the world," he continued. "Even "her boasted ally, France, hastens to proclaim her neutrality, for the French at heart have nothing in common .with her policies and aims. If Russia should succeed In overwhelming Japan she will not be In a position to demand any terms save a monetary one, and her greed for empire will be unsatisfied, for Corea and Manchuria, which aro the bone of con tention, are neutral territory, and Great Britain and tlhe United ttates will insist that their neutrality be recognised. Japan, then, will not have them to give her; and no money indemnity which could bo col lected from Japan would cover the enor mous cost which Russia will be put to by the war. It is territory that Russia is after and she must be disappointed. She has no other policy than conquest. From the time of Peter the Great until the Crimean War the trend of her aggressions was southward, but with her crushing de feat in that struggle and later her dearly bought victory In the Russo-Turklsh War of 1S77-8 she found that she could go no farther. Naturally then sho turned to the Orient, and for 25 years she has been gradually encroaching In that direction. Under the guise of being the champion of universal peace sho has steadily prepared for war. She has no internal policy, no politics, nothing which does not make for war. It takes her 20 to 25 years to recover from a war, but her history will bear out the statement that she goes to war with some Important power, about every 25 years. She turned her attention to the East in the hope that she could gain Corea or Manchuria or both, and thus secure an opening wedge Into China, which she hopes to absorb. If she should succeeed In this, she would arm the Chinese and turn them against the world, making them the "yellow peril." indeed, for her own purposes. Given China sho would close the doors of trade In the face of the rest of the world, and tho other powers wou.d be out of the running for Oriental trade. This is the reason why she must lose by the present war in any event, for the powers will not tolerate Russian monopoly In that quarter of tho,. globe, and will see that in the settlement of her claims against Japan she is thwarted In her designs. "Russia will not win, however. Sho Is practically bankrupt and has no credit among the nations. Her peasantry are now burdened by taxes which equal 45 per cent of their entire production. This in time of peace, and how much heav ier it must be to sustain a foreign war. The revolutionary spirit is rife among her people now and a good portion, in fact the greater portion, of her army must be held at home to prevent uprisings. Tur key has a 200 years' grievance against her and already there are signs of trou ble in that direction. "Ono.half of her soldiers are Illiterate, they aro mere machines directed by bra tal officers wuo have no regard whatever for the lives or comfort , of their men, Her commissariat Is the worst in the world. The ration consists almost en tlrely of miserable black bread, which a dog would not eat, and from commissary' sergeant to commissars' general the offi cers are thieves who traffic in army sup- piles. "Her soldiers are armed with heavy. obsolete muskets, for her army is so vast that to re-arm them means the ruin of her finances. In tho war of 1S77-S the peasant soldiery were terror-stricken at the repeating rifles of the Turks and could not understand the rapidity of their fire. Her soldiers to this day do not carry re peating rifles, and are using arms of a pattern of 40 years ago. "The Infantry are weighted down with heavy, cumbersome clothing and equip ment, and are incapable of making rapid marches. Russia's greatest strength lies in her cavalry, but I do not anticipate that this will play an important part, as cavalry has been rendered practically ob solete by modern rifles and machine guns. The Russian hospital service It bad, and In a winter campaign hor men will die by the thousands from exposure, disease and wounds. "Ab regards the navy, the situation is even worse. The Russian lsnot a sea man. The empire has a fewports, and her people are not trained to seagoing. as are those of Japan and other island nations. The best vessels In her navy have already been disabled, and she has no way to reinforce her squadrons now In the Orient. The gunnery of her sailors is inferior and the discipline so severe that men will not fight under it with anything like enthusiasm. "In 4.nf Ih. ..In T T follow up her first victories with crush ing defeats to the Russian arms, both by land and sea, and am prepared for the spectacle of the Czar with all his boasted might suing tcgllttle Japan for peace. If mis aoes not occur, it itussia snouid win, I expect, to see a repetition of the Crimean War, when the arms of all the world were turned against her." Lj3ea VMet Mergan. Carl F. Neth, Fannie L uetrow. mty Empress Sbearer, M&rye it. Stmfee. "With Howard Thomas. Owmis-Marie E. Adams. Esther Baker, XAUmi F. Frfeadly. Alpheus W. Parsbley. "HTOtow Xweter. Fred H. Schmalx, Mabel Sttwhaa. 3tett dare Taubenhetaer. Latta-Aimte rMtehburx. George D. Gersen. Be M. Grates. Camilla. Hen. Mable Clare Latta and XagMeb Jessie Franc Beard, Mar garet EUe Driver. PASSED CHECK NOT HIS OWN. Fred Pankhorst Is Arrested on a Charge of Forgery. Fred-Pankhorst was arrested vesterdav by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan on a oharge of forgery- The officers say that he Is aa ax-convlet and has served a term in the Walla Walla penitentiary on a charge of robbery. The complaining witness is Fred Smith, whose name was forged on the back of a check, presented at Ladd z Tilton's bank ior collection. Smith had- been working THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY Build Another Big Factory. The Brown Shoe Company, of SL Louis, will build a four-story brick factory. 60x 300 feet, at Thirteenth and Russell ave., street on four sides, light all around. with a capacity of seven to ten thousand pairs of shoes per day. They gained over one million dollars in sales last year, and have In stock tver eight hundred thous and dollars worth of shoes for Spring trade. They fill ninety-five to ono hun dred- per cent of all orders complete in first shipment and exnect to iraln r .TV " irsen. '7ii)M and a half million dollars in sales this year and are doing It- They have gained last week over fifty-eight thous and dollars. Their "White House Shoes' for men .and women are the best high grade shoes made In SL Louis and have helped make this great success. To Celebrate Lincoln's Day. George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Posts, G. A. R., have arranged to hold memorial services on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday, tomorrow evening, in the auditorium of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, with tne rouowing programme, G. E. Caukia presiding: L Prayer Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. 2. uniun tne uiunuus oanner- Veteran Male Double Quartette 3. Address.. ..Hon George C BrowaelL 4. "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" Major Thomas C. BelL S "Dear Refute Never Fallinc" Yeeran Male Double Quartette. 6. "The Soldier s Jieprieve,' from the N. Y. Observer... Vera Jane Edwards. 7. "Eulogy on Lincoln." from London Punch Colonel James Jackson. S. "America" By audience ?. Benediction...... kcv. u. a. Bsrden. MAYMAKENEW PRECEDENT WATER BOARD MAY PROTECT COSTLY ESTABLISHMENT. Representatives of Marshall-Weils Building Ask Connection With Large Water Main.' "Precedent" Is a word which the mem bers of the Water Board apparently hold sacred. So because such a thing had never been done 'before, the board came near turning down a provision by which a J700.000 establishment would have better fire protection. The Fidelity Investment Company, which is erecting the big six-story brick building on Pine street, between Fifth and Fourth, to be occupied by the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company, asked the board for permission to connect Its private protection system with a 24-Inch main on Fourth street.'' A sprinkling system, standplpes and a tank on the roof holding 18.000 gallons will be installed. These will, of course, bo the sides of the room toward the pulpit platform. This was the idea of Rev. O. Hagoes, the pastor, and Its advantage can be seen at a glance. The walls of the church are plastered with adamant. Pro visions have been made for a gallery as soon as It may be required. Although the new church takes up but three-fourths of a sintrle lot it is a roomy and atractive building, and both pastor and people are pleased with It. DEATH OF S. SC. BLANDEOED. Former Weather Observer in Portland and Member of Noted Family. S. M. Blandford, who died at Boise. Idaho, last Tuesday, at tho ago of 37 years, was well and favorably known in Portland. From 1892 to 1838 he was tho first assistant In thox United States Weather Bureau here; he was popular in the scientific, social and fraternal af fairs of the city. Owing to ill health, he was, in 1898. transferred to Salt Lake City for a few months and then" to Boise, Idaho. At the latter place he was in charge of the Weather Bureau and the Director of tho Weather Service In tho state. . He was a son of Dr. J. H. Blandford, of Prince George County, Maryland, his SAMUEL MTDD BLANDFORD. filled by the city water. But this water comes from a six-inch main, and. should a large fire break out in- the neighborhood and half a dozen engines draw from this main the private system would soon bo empty and useless. So the company want ed to tap the big main near by. The matter came up at tho last Coun cil meeting, and a resolution was passed requesting the Water Board to grant tho petition. But it Is written in the blue laws of the Water Board that the big mains must not be used for fire purposes. So If the petition of tho Fidelity Invest ment Company was granted a precedent would be established which might induce others to also ask for better fire protec tion. The Council is also strongly in favor of using the heavy mains for better fire pro tection by placing new hydrants upon them, and said so very plainly at the lost meeting. This has not yet been considered by the Water Board, however. Attorney J. M. Long and Messrs. Bolan and De Yett, of the Marshall-Wells Com pany, who are looking after the construc tion of the building, appeared before the board, and asked that the petition bo granted immediately. "Precedent, precedenV was the word whispered about, and It lookod-as though the big hardware company, with the Council at Its back, would get a Jolt from the Water Board. "This company came to Portland instead of going to Seattle largely because of bet ter flro protection," said Mr. Long. "They will put nearly three-quarters of a mil lion dollars In this establishment. They simply ask for protection in case of an emergency." Dr. Dav Raffety suggested that as the 24-Inch main in question was not of the high-pressure -variety it might not be an improvement over the smaller line, which was high-pressure. "I have just realized that we are facing a serious problem there." said W. M. Ladd. "That is undoubtedly a coming wholesale district, and we must make pro vision In some way for a water supply." Finally Superintendent Dodge and En gineer Clarko were Instructed to make an examination and report at a special meet ing of the Board next Monday. Otto Lesser, engineer at the Alblna pumping station, was ordered dismissed from the service, as he had failed to pass the civil service examination and had proved unsatisfactory In other ways. The cable which carried the private tele phone system of the Water Board under the Willamette near the Madison-street bridge has given way. Unless repairs can speedily be made bids upon the construc tion of a new cable costing something un der uOJ will be asked for. bupenntenaent .uoage spoxe oi oil as fuel at the pumping stations. The wood bill for last year was $6000, and It was be lieved that fuel oil could bo used jnore cheaply. He was Instructed to continue bis investigations. NEW CHURCH COMPLETED. It Will Be Dedicated by District Synod Next Summer. The new Norwegian Church, now n ear ing completion on the corner of East Grant and East Tenth streets, will be dedicated when the district synod of the Pacific Coast meets here, which meets In Portland some time In June. This synod Includes the churches of Oregon, Cali fornia and Washington. It will be an im portant gathering, and will bring together the leading clergymen of the Norwegian churches. The carpenters will be prac tically through with their work this week, and the edifice will be painted on the out side as soon as the weather will permit. There Is a full basement, which Is divided up into a young people's room. kitchen, fuel and furnace-room. On the second floor Is the auditorium. Here there is a distinct change from the usual pJ3n of having the pulpit high above the heads of the congregation, observable In the Lutheran churches. The pulpit Is on a platform on the south side of the room. and the floor. Is an Incline from a higher elevation at the extreme side of the auditorium. There is aa incline from all father and mother "residing on the old plantation that has been the homo of the Rlandfords from almost the first set tlement of tho siMc. His mother Is a member of. tho famous Mndd family of Maryland, one of whom now represents his district in Congress. His uncle was Dr. Samuel Mudd. who set Booth's leg after the assassination of Lincoln. For performing this professional as well as humanitarian act he was tried with tho conspirators and condemned to imprison ment for life on tho Dry Tortugas. For signal-services as a physician during a scourge of yellow fever on the island he was granted a full pardon. Hon. H. S Blandford, city attorney of Walla Walla. Wash., Is a brother of the deceased. Mr. Blandford entered the Weather Bu reau in 1887r and was soon thereafter assigned to the New York office. During the great blizzard in that city In 1888, while in the performance of duty, he contracted a cold that was the com mencement of the disease that finally terminated his life. Owing to this health. he was transferred to Colorado, then to New Mexico, where he was cured, ap parently. From there he went to Los Angeles, and thence to this city. In 1892. He was a student, not only In scientific lines, but In art and literature as well, He utilized his spare moments for the study of law, and was admitted to the bar of this state In 1S94, engaging for a short time, out of office hours, in the practice of law. He was made a master mason in Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M.. of this city, in which organization he maintained his membership. He was one of the first members of Multnomah Coun cil, Royal Arcanum, and took an active part In the upbuilding of the counclL He was also an active member of the Multnomah and Commercial Clubs. Mr. Blandford possessed. In the high' est degree, all those beautiful character is tics peculiar to a true Southern gentle man: he was modest, frank, honest, pol isneu, intelligent ana cuiturea, a man and a gentleman In every sense of the word. He obtained high rank In tho vveather Service and was a valued and highly-honored official. He has made many contributions to meteorological knowledge, especially relating to this re gion. His most doted work was hist treat lse on "Weather Types or the North Pa cific Coast" that was published in book form In 1897. The ideas advanced by him nave since been the acknowledged au- thorltyon the subject. He was a very iorciDic writer ana was generally con ceded to be an authority. He was married by the Rev. Dr. Hill In the First Presbyterian Church, of tnis city, in isas, to miss Emma Lou, daughter of Dr. G. M. Well3. To them was born a daughter, Ruth, in August, -13U2. wno witn tne widow survives. Mrs. Blandford left Boise yesterday witn tne Dooy ana will arrive on the Chicago-Portland special this morning. xne ooay win oe taiten to .Finley s chaDei and the funeral will be held from there at 1 P. 31. Friday; interment In Rlver- vlew. ALIVE, YET LEGALLY DEAD PRISONER FOR LIFE CAN HAVE NO STANDING IN. COURT. Attorney "Makes This Contention in Regard to Theodore J. Uuebcke's Answer in Divorce Suit. Theodore J. Luebcke Is legally dead. This statement is made by George J. Cameron, attorney, in a motion filed yes terday In the State" Circuit Court in the divorce suit of Sophia Luebcke against Theodore Luebcke. The defendant is serving a life sentence In the peniten tiary on a conviction for murder, and this Is the ground urged by the wife In her complaint asking for a legal separation. The husband filed an answer in the case contesting the divorce, through C. M. Idleman, attorney, for the reason that Mrs. Luebcke has permitted , more than three years, to pass before bringing suit, and also that she has visited him at tho penitentiary and condoned his offense. Mr. Cameron, for the plaintiff, moves to strike tho answer from the court files, for the reason that Luebcke being civilly dead because of hl3 incarceration for life, has no legal standing In court. Luebcke has nopes of some day obtaining his freedom by means of a pardon. ASKS PAY FOR ALLEGED ABUSE D. L. RIma Sues Jacob Deckenbach for. $5000 Damages. Jacob "Deckenbach, a well-known prop erty-owner, of East Portland, Is defendant In a suit for-o00 filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday by D. L. Rlma, who charges Deckenbach with uttering false, libelous and profane statements concern ing him. Rlma conducts a saloon In one of the defendant's buildings at Grand avenue and East Morris.on street. Recently Decken bach brought an ejectment suit against his tenant and Rima defended it on the ground that he had been promised a lease by the landlord, who subsequently re fused tp execute. Rlma won the case In the State Circuit Court, and complains that since the trial Deckenbach has made all manner of abusive and defamatory statements concerning him in a malicious. vindictive manner. Rlma alleges In his complaint In the damage suit that Deck enbach spoke of him in the presence of H. Wright as the son of low-down, de graded persons and said he refused to glvo him a lease because of his bad repu tation. It Is further alleged that Deck enbach In the hearing of A. Ohlhoff and G. Boras said Rima was a man of ill repute, and asserted also, "he keeps noth ing but slop beer and rotten liquors, and the poorest class of good3 in the market." The complaint recites further that Deck enbach told numerous persons, referring to the ejectment suit which Rlma won, "ho bought the Jury," and that he also said, "ho Is a thief and a liar and the jury were ... I never got any of the J1500 he was swindled out of." The names of the persons who acted as jurors in the case and which Deckenbach is said to have referred to In such a false, malicious and defamatory way, are men tioned in the complaint, as follows: B. W. Glafke, Herman Metzger, E. Versterg, Andrew Allen, William Pfunder, P. A. Eddy, 9. I. Ogden. William T. Ream, P. I. HIckey, Louis Shattuck, P. H. York, C. Bartel. Ed and A. R. Mendenhall appear as attorney for Rlma. CLAIM LOTSvlN SELLWOOD. F. C. Goodin and Nettie L. Palmer Say They Were Defrauded. F. C. Goodin and Nettle L. Palmer have sued T. A. Wood and wife, the Real Estate Investors Association et al. to recover possession of a block of ground in Sell wood and also 21 lots. Goodin in his com plaint declares xthat In 1SS6 and 1SS7 Jutra u. unurcn ana . o. waiaen assigned to him certain shares of stock In the Sell wood Real Estate Company and the com pany afterwards on this stock distributed and allotted to him the block and lots mentioned in the suit. Goodin alleges that he afterward transferred an undivided one-half interest in the property to Nettle L. Palmer. The charge Is made that on May 7. 1S02, Wood, to defraud Goodin and Mrs. Palmer out of the property, confederated with officers of the Sellwood Real Estate Company, and falsely represented to them that he was entitled to the lots and In fluenced them to execute to him a deed of the lots and block. It Is stated that the only real claim Wood has to the property is a tax deed Decisions Today. Decisions will be announced by Judge George this morning In the following cases: Matthew Ryan vs. Michael and Ellen Galvln. Mondy vs. Leasure. Vlcca Combs vs. M. B. Rankin. In re Cross estate, appeal from Probate Court. Judge Frazer will announce a decision today In tho case of Dublver vs. City & Suburban Railway Company; motion for a new trial. . James St. James Sentenced. James St. James, convicted of burglary In the Cosmopolitan saloon on May 10, was sentenced to three years and a half in the. penitentiary by Judge Sears yesterday. Court Notes. Flcckensteln, Mayer Company yesterday filed an attachment suit against Kennedy & Barnett, of the Winter Garden, to re cover $2&l for goods sold, and the cose was soon afterwards settled and dis missed. Joseph Thleben yesterday sued Walter Mackay In the State Circuit Court to re cover $1315 on account of chandeliers. brackets and other gas and electric fix tures manufactured by The M. J. Walsh Company, for Mackay. It Is alleged In the complaint that when the goods were tendered Mackay declined to receive them. giving as an excuse for his action that tho fixtures did not suit. Alterations were made, it is- asserted, and still he re fused to accept them. The M. J. Walsh Comoanv assigned th claim to Thleben. Sportsmen's Leaguer in Session. COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 10. The National Convention of the League of American Sportsmen convered here today with dele gates from various states and Canada and Alaska present. President G. S. Shields, of New York, delivered his annual ad dress. The most Important work was the adoption of a resolution offered by A. C Cooper, of Oklahoma, asking Congresa to set aside certain Government lands In Oklahoma as a Government gam a propa gating farm. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, delivered an address urging better protection of fish and game. He favored legislation putting a stop to Spring shooting. Ex-Champion Pugilist Is Dead. SAN KAN CI SCO, Feb. 10. "Tommy" Warren, at one time the champion feath erweight pugilist of America, is dead in this city of pneumonia. For several years he has been In the Army transport serv ice and "recently returned from Manila. Have you friends coming from tho East? If so. send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office, 124 -Third street, Port land. Or. Pearliiv is the Modem fS Soap first and lest aid to cleanliness Xoctiierad&eded Physicians .arui Chemists commavdii SaBsfeierfakic colar ill I t&is&l J A Meal in IF YOU USE UNSWEET ENED CHOCOLATE ANJ3 BREAKFAST COCOA, TRY. -GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE FOR A -CHANGE IT CONTAINS -.ALL THE NUTRIMENT THE TISSUES NEED THE SWEETNESS THE PALATES YEARNS FOR, AND THE CONTENTMENT THE APPE ITITE CRAVES. XT HAS AT.Ti Till! GO OS O? OTIOTH COCOA PSCTff y. TIQgG WITH A BETXHTtTYT Y.Ti'l! O? ITS OVTU. Ehe Kind You Havb Always Bong-lit, and whicli'lir.s fceea in use for over 30 years, has Dome tho signature of and has been mado under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. GCtCftfZZ; Allow no one to deceive you in this. 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Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other raama3 have made CASCARETS successful until the sale now is OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks like CASCARETS? Because they are a sweet, palatable, frag rant little tablet taste raood, do good never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medi cine that a child di3like3 will not do it much. good. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy al ways and safe against the dangers of childhood's aliments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, lOc, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING BEMSDY CO.. Chicago or New Yofi. AHHUAL SALE TEf miLUm mES Greatest in the World (21 Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brisht's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky cs bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases f the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured -without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, impc tencr. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baah fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE'AGED MEN, "Who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilid, Gonnorboea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Breumatlsm CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He use3 no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Kia New Pamphlet or. Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain ci velope- Conosultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR. WALKER 181 First SireeL. Corner Yamhill. Portland, Or.