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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 190T. 4 D.EftDLY PfiRALLEL . OH TRILL ORATION Conclusion,, of Willamette's Candidate Compared With Beveridge's Speech. PARTS WORD FOR WORD Passaged Quoted Show on What Ground Intercollegiate Oratori cal Committee Barred Stu dent From Competition. Comparisons of Wallace G. Trill's oration, "Th JklaTch to Democracy." with the speech delivered by Senator Beverldge In 'the United States Senate in January. 1900, on- the subject, "Pol icy Regarding the PhlMppinea.' show clearly that, the oration which Mr. Trill expected to deliver In the recent state InterooJLeglate. contest at Mc Mlnnvllle was copied in large part from the Beverldge speech. So clear was the proof of this In the almost verbatim similarity jof the two orations that the State Oratorical Association quickly decided Mr. Trill had purloined his oratorical thunder, and debarred him from participation. The strongest similarity In language Is found In the conclusion of Mr. Trill's oration, which follows almost word for word the oratorical flight of Senator Beverldge six years ago. Striking pas sages from 'both efforts axe shown be low: From "The March) From Senator Bev to Democracy." byieridjce's speech "Pol Wallace G. Trill. Icy Regarding the Now. when we are'Philippines," Made in at last one . peoplvU. S. Senate. lno. mrong enough for any I Now. when we are tank. great tnoughjftt last one . people, for any glory destiny. strong enough for any can bestow. Do you task, great enough for tell me of' the tre-jany glory destiny can mendnun toil required bewtow. . . . Do you to overcome the vast tell me of the tre diff tcultles of such a'mendous toll required task ? jto overcome the vast Mifrtculties of our 'task? What mighty work! What mighty work for the Nation, for'for the world, for hu humanity, for elf.!mantty, even for our has ever been doneiselves, has ever been with ease? !done with ease? God has not been God has not been preparing this Eng-prcparing the Engllnh-tish-speaklng people speaking and Teutonic two and one-half cen-!peoples for a thousand turies for nothing but years for nothing but vain and idle self-'vain and idle self-cnn-contemplation a n d'templation and self self -admiration, 'admiration. Why are we charged Why are we charged with power such asjwlth power such as no no people ever knew, (people ever knew. If If we are not to use Itlwe are not to use it In in a work such as nola work uch as no people ever wrounht ?jpeople ever wrought? How' came It that How comes it that rtur first century'nur nrnt century eloaed with the Amer-'ciodes with the pro Iran people consoll-lress of consolidating dated into one g!orl-'the American people ouk union? Jlnto a unit? Blind Indeed im the" Blind indeed in he man that perceives1 who sees not the hand not that his people Jof God In events so is the strongest of the'vast, so harmonious, paving forces of the'so benign. Reactionary . world; Jtndeed In the mind 'that perceives not I that thi vital people v - 'is the atrongest of the saving forces of the world ; Rase Indeed is be Indeed is the heart who fears to performlthat fears to perform a w-ork so noble; that a work so golden and ' dares not win a glory so nohle; that dares . so Immortal. Inot win a glory so im- Imortal. - Yet. a" a Nation.) Yet. as a Nation. every historic dutyvery historic duty we we have met. every have done. every achievement we have'achlevement we have accomplished, h a accomplished has been by the sacrifice, been by the sacrifice of our noblest sons.lof our noblest sons. The holy memory of'Every holy memory these heroes who dledthat glorifies the flag that lt onwardis of those heroes who march might not held led that its onward utayed, makes our' march might not be country dear to us. 'Stayed. A we hfhold that That flag is woven emblem float In it ma - of heroism and srrief. JeMlrally on the'of the bravery of breeze, well may we men and women s say. "Did Glory." tears, nf righteousness thou art woven ofand battle, of sacrl beroium and grief, office and anguish, of sacrifice and a nfcuisb.j triumph and glory, of triumph and glory. Who would tear from Who would tear from'that sacred banner the that sacred banner'glorlous legends of a the glorious legendsingle battle where it of a slnele battlelhas waved on land o whre it has waved ea? What son of a on land or sea? What soldier of the flag on. whose father felllwhoe father fell he bneath It on any neath It on any field field, would surrender'would surrender that that proud record for proud record for the the heraldry of a'heraldry of a king? Kin? ! We w 111 exalt our We will exalt our r erence for the flair 'reverence for the flu ft by carryinjt It to a'hy carrying it to a noble future as wellfnoble future as well as as remembering ita!by remembering its glorious past. llneffable past. OKATIOX THAT WON CONTEST Speech on "The Goblin Army' by Pacific's Representative. The winning oration. "The Gohltn Army." delivered by Miss Katherlne Ro niig. of Paritlc College. Newberg, at the i front intor-colleglate oratorical contest, follows tn full: Kvery great nation, has stood for some principle, some achievement. The He brews for religion, the Greeks for cul ture. Rome for law. Bnglund for Consti tutional Government. America's slogan, sounded ever amidst the tires of Revolu tion and Rebellion, and heralded in. a thousand political battle?, has been the one, great, hopeful, joyful. life-giving cry of "liberty:" Presuming upon the record of a long !it of battles fought and won in free dom's cause, we have even come to as sume the rol of censor. Armenian Chris tians have become martyrs at the hands of i he heathen Turk and we are horrined. Jew have been -slaughtered in Medieval. Russia, and loudlv we exclaim against stub intolerance. The black man In Cen tral Africa has been cruelly crushed by an Rurnpean despot mid we cry out "Ijet such oppression cease!" With the spirit of the Tharisee we draw our robes yet closer about us in disdain. But even now the smalt cloud of oppression is seen above our national horizon, and lo! stern Justice, brushing aside our flimsy shame, points the finger of accusation, at the American citizen, with the ringing words, "Thou art tha, man!" Millions or Children. We recoil in surprise and angry denial. In answer. Justice turns, and pointing over our fnir land, speaks three, slow words. "Little children working. We look and behold, in long, pitifully strag gling ranks, a host, of two million chil dren tramping ceaselessly in the tread mill of endless labor the treadmill of ruin and death: a grim, ghostly goblin army, doomed to serve in bondage as terrible as that of the Hebrews under Pharoah? dragged from the bright sunlight and blossoming fields, denied the advantages of school, and the comforts of home, to tod in unhealthy, noisome sweatshops, mills and mines. All this in free Amer ica! We are feeding our children, not to some fabled Minotaur of urecian storv but into the yawning maw of the modern Minotaur of ereed and gain.. Stand with - me on the hillside of old Judea. Below Is the Master of Men busy in telling the world of the affairs of the Kingdom. Children are in the company. Thev. too. would draw near the Savior. but ar thrust back by their officious eld ers. Hut the Master, his face lighting with the smile of Infinite love, extends his arms with the caressing commanding words, "suftrr ine uuie ennaren to come unto me. ana forbid Uiem.iiilL.I0r of.aucA, Is the Kingdom of Heaven." Living in a Christian land, are we obeying the com- I mand of the Christ? Are we suffering little-children to come tinto Him? Let the toil-racked bodies, the dwarfed minds and stifled souls of the horde of little work ers answer. The care-free lambs romp and gambol in the fields, the happy birds chirp merrily In their nests, the lithe young deer play with their shadows 'neath open sky. while "little children" are weeping and working away the too brief playtime of tneir youth. "Forbid them not" is the message which comes to us across the centuries. Spectre Is Everywhere. Iconic where we will toward our- manu facturing centers and the same grim spec tre casts it3 blighting shadow. The gold clutching spirit of child labor knows no boundaries nor climes, no . North, no South. In the reeking, suffocating at mosphere of the cotton mills, appears a cringing throng of gaunt little laborers, toiling and panting their lives away, breathing the heavy, lint-befouled air, struggling over the clashing, deafening looms. Eighty thousand children are at work in the textile mills of the United States children so dwarfed, so wizened that they are not unlike the pjgmies and goblins of another world. In the glass fac tories is a multitude of little people whose lives are being burned out amid the flying, seething crystal of a "Saharra of heat." a spectre-host of boys running back and forth between red hot furnaces, blinded by the light, carrying dangerously heavy loads, always in emmfnent peril from molten fire. Thus is the silent in fant army passing before us passing on into the darkness of the great beyond passing on, and on, and on. Not alone should the sentiment of hu manity protest against this system. Alarm should strike the statesman who guages present conditions by their portent of the future. Child labor means physical wrecks, ignorance, vitiated tastes, moral degenerates and criminals. Yet the child laborers are to become a no small pro portion of the future fathers and mothers the future citizens of our country. What must the harvest be? Pestilence and war are awful, but their evil effects may be staved. No so. those of the modern sys tem of child labor. What a draft is the inhuman greed of today making upon the manhood and citizenship of tomorrow! Hostages to Greed. From the ranks of the poor have come some of America's royal sans. Yet Lin coln or Garfield, born under the conditions of today might have had their child, lives snuffed out in a sweatshop, mine or fac tory. A Greek General, beaten in the field, was offered peace if he would give one hundred children as hostages. His answer to the envoys was quick arid de cisive: "Never! Annihilate us first! Go tell your General he may have five hundred men. for we know their worth, but no man knows what power the gods have hidden in aw child." Off there marches the long, thin line of little children, hostages ol sure dividends to the hordes of greed. We stand aside and cry aloud that our country may be saved from dangers which sorely threat en. If the voice of God could be heard and the hand of God be seen, we might be directed to some little wayfarer In our hostage band and near these words: "There marches to captivity and death that one who should have been the re deemer of his people." Were it not bet ter for us to deliver the ultimatum of the Greek General, before the prophetic words of the poet become to our beloved coun try as the "writing on the wall?" "Then a people woke in terror And cried aloud for men. He answered the God of Nations, With a sword In His terrible hand, I gave ye sons for the rearing up Of men to maintain, the land. Ye bound them to crosses and slew them Oh, ye for whom Christ died Know now that the men ye pray for Are the babes ye have crucified. " Two American Homes. Two American homes are before us; one, a home of love and peace and com fort. The children gather about their mother in the light of the evening fire side, their minds and hearts strengthened and enriched by the motive power of mother love. Tomorrow, cheered with the benediction of loving parents, they race merrilv off to school. From the other home we likewise see children issuing in the twilight morning hours, joining a procession of little folks, not on their way to school, but to the factories. And after the long day Is ended, drearily they return to a cold, cheerless home, and often too tired to partake of the coarse. scanty meal awaiting them, cast themselves down on a rude bed or floor, trying to gather a little strength for -the work of "tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomor row." Glance backward to a period in the "Dark Ages." impassioned by holy zeal and fervor, religious enthusiasts encour age the "Childrens' Crusade" a crusade for the exalted purpose of the rescue, by an army of little folks, of the Holy Sepulchre; a crusade resulting in the pit iable destruction of thousands of the way worn and weary little pilgrims. "What fanaticism, what madness!" we cry. Yes, but judge not too hastily. The rich fruition of eight centuries of civilization has since been harvested, and behold again a chil dren's crusade in the morning glow of the Twentieth century. But whither and how inspired? Not a crusade undertaken in some holy, sacred cause, In an. abandon of enthusiasm. Rather, a multitude of ragged, toil-orn infants lashed pitiless ly forward, ever forward, to be sacrificed to the .god of greed and commercialism. Is this. then, to be the Twentieth century crusade in our America? Liberty for the Children. Listen the answer is coming. It is coming from the spirit of the past; from the little parchment on "equal rights" signed In the dingy cabin of the May flower: from the echoing walls of Faneuil Hall rocking to the eloquence of liberty loving patriots: from ten thousand mounds in our national cemeteries, where lie American heroes who died to make men free. The answer is coming out of the past and as "deep calling unto deep" it stirs the heart of America today. Lis ten again the answer is coming out of the present: from a nation In the strength of its manhood; from a thousand thousand American homes. It is an old crv sounded in a new cause. It is the bifth-crv of the Republic, the war slogan of all our battles, the glory song of all our victories: "Liberty! Liberty and Jus tice! Liberty for the children!" By the chivalry of American Knighthood, this shall be the Twentieth century crusade. PLEADS FOR SON'S RELEASE Police, However, Decide 19-Year- Old Boy Is Too Drunk to Let Go. Herman Flemmlng, 19 years old, was arrested early this morning by Patrol man Sherwood, charged with being drunk and disorderly. The boy is the son of Ex-Plumbing Inspector Flemming. After the boy was lodged in jail hia aged mother called up the station ana asKea for his release. This was denied, as the boy was too drunk to be permitted on the streets. He was in an Irvington car at the time of his arrest, and was creating a general disturbance. Italian's Wound Is Fatal. NEW YORK. March 10. Basilio Spexmo, chairman of the grievance committee of an Italian branch of the Operative Plas terers' International Union, who was shot at a meeting of the Jcal society, died today. Nicolai Chiodi. secretary of the Italian branch, was held today as a witness. Allan Lovey, Cartoonist RENO. New, March 11. Allan Lovey. the well-known cartoonist, died here at 1 o'clock this morning of pneumonia. Lo vey had been employed on the Salt Lake Herald for the past year, prior to which time he was connected with the Butte Inter-Mountain. He leaves a wife and child in Salt Lake. Japan Withdrawing Troops. Ml'KDEN. March 10. Japan is with drawing all her troops from Manchuria except 15.000 railway guards. The foreign Consuls are strongly protesting against the nonsettlement of the Likin question. Episcopal Bishop of Kansas. TOPEKA. Kan., March 10. Archdeacon Henry Leeds, of the Kansas diocese of the Episcopal Church, died here today of heart failure, aged. 16 rears He was a juulva. nf Ireland - -r j?1 FAIN PREVENTS THE GAME BEAVERS GET NO CHANCE TO MEET SALMON CHAMPION'S. Moore Refuses to Join MeCredie Un less Given More Pay Pitcher Groome Has Reported. SALINAS. Cal., March 10. (Special.) The rain is persistent. "While not Interfering; with the Beavers' practice, it has prevented the first game intend ed to be played today with the Salinas champion team. The weather this evening is clearing, and prospects are that the present week will be a good one for practice. ' Pitcher R. Groome reported this morning. MeCredie has been notified by Moore that he will not come unless a larger salary is paid. To this Me Credie will not assent, saying Moore must report or take the consequences. Staton. Carson. Regan and others are expected tonight. Donahue, who is currently reported among the Beavers now here, will probably report, as will Henderson, both of whom were under contract to Portland but signed with Stockton. Myers' San Jose team has been anx ious to get a practice game with Mc Credle's Colts, but as Frank Arrellanea. signed by San Francisco as pitcher, has repudiated that contract and is with Myers. Manager MeCredie will not play him. There are several others o-f the Arrellanea stripe with the San Jose team. The grounds where practice is held are in fine shape, despite the heavy downpour. The game scheduled for today will be called next Sunday., STAHL TO HEAD THE BOWLERS Friends Confident of His Election as President of Western League. DENVER, Colo., March" 10. AJder man Andrew T. Staht, of Denver, will be elected president of the "Western Bowling Congress at the annual meet ing, tomorrow, according to George Morrison Reid, alsc of Denver, the only man - who has been mentioned a Stahl's opponent. Reid said that he would not voluntarily enter the race against the Denver Alderman, but his friends, who are legion, declare they will force him to run and he will un doubtedly receive a flattering compli mentary vote from them. President Zehring, of Salt Lake, is strong for Stahl, as his sucessor. and has worked unceasingly in his behalf ever since his arrival in the city last week. He is confident that nothing will happen to upset his calculations. President Zehring spoke enthusias tically of the present tournament and the future of the congress today. "We are giving larger prizes in pro portion to the number of entries in each class than have ever been offered In the history of bowling." He said also: "The Western Bowl ing Congress Is a factor in present-day bowling, and we mean to control the Western territory as. far as the game is concerned. We intend to do this by spending money in prizes, thereby en couraging bowlers in the "West to com pete in our annual tournaments. We have the best material out here to de velop some of the best in the country, and expect to make the crack Eastern bowlers look to their laurels." The play today in the second annual tournament of the Western Bowling Congress was principally in the two men and Individual classes. AIMED TO KILL JOCKEY CLUB Antl-Poolselllng Crusade Continues - in Little Rock, Ark. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 10. The charter of the Oaklawn Jockey Club, at Hot Springs, probably will be at tacked in the Legislature tomorrow. This is the last civil action upon which relief is hoped for by the ele ment in Hot Springs which desires to see the provisions of the Amis anti poolselllng bill rigidly enforced. If the charter could be revoked, Attorney-General Kirby will be asked to take the matter in the courts and ask for a. receiver to take charge of the property of the non-resident corpora tion. If this action is not taken, it is possible the Legislature may be asked to order a company of militia to Hot Springs to enforce the law. although there is a disposition to resort to this only as an extreme measure. WHITMAN" IN PRACTICE GAME Defeats Fort Walla Walla and Tries Out Its Squad. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., March 10. (Special.) Whit man's baseball team yesterday defeated the team of the Fourteenth Cavalry, from Fort Walla Walla, 7-0. in a prac tice game. Nearly the whole squad played at some time during the game. Whitman supporters say the college has a championship team this season. In the box it will have both Tommie Dutcher, and "Job" Rigsby, who pitched last season, and also their old "southpaw," Marquis, who in 1902 fanned out 12 Berkeley men. Prac tically all of last year's team 'will be in the game with the exception of Sutherland, whose place at first base will be well filled by Shubert, a fresh man from Spokane. BRITT REFUSES FIGHT OFFER Turns Down Chance for "Go" With "Young" Corbett at Reno. RENO, Nev March 10. Jimmy Britt has refused the offer of the Reno. Athletic Club to fight "Young" Corbett on or be fore April 8. The terms of the offer was that Brltt should haVe the first J10.000 that came into the box office, win, lose or draw. Futurity Entries Xever So Big. BOSTON. March 10. The entry list for the fourth renewal of the American Horse Breeders' ilO.000 futurity has just closed with a total of 2438 nominations, the larg est number ever received for a futurity event. The total number of nominators was 1107. representing evej-y state in the Union and all the provinces in Canada. HOW TO TRAIN CHILDREN Dr. V. T. Jordan Preaches on Re sponsibility of Parents. "What Shall We Do for Our Boys?" was the subject of the sermon yesterday morn ing at Central Baptist Church, tast Side, by Dr. W. T. Jordan. The whole discourse was a strong appeal for opportunities for boys, and & forcible presentation of pa rental responsibility in training and form ing the character of a boy for a useful. Christian life. Dr. Jordan spoke of the joy that the coming of the child brings tn th familv. and then the Question arises. "What manner of man shall this tcbild ,hft2? Hi pnintfrti tba JieaulilulX picture of the love of the ihild for father and mother. "How pure, how true is the love of a child." said Dr. Jordan, ' "and how much honor it brings to the father and mother. There is something good in that man whom a child loves. The coming of the child brings discipline to the parents, for it brings the duty of training the child, the education mentally and morally of the heart and the mind. Too often the par ents entrust the education of their chil dren to -the public schools, and what a blessing it is that we have such fine schools. First the child is sent to the kindergarten . to learn to play and then to the first grade' of the public schools, all of which are good in their places, . but on the home and the church must rest the responsibility of training the spiritual life of the child. , "How necessary that the parents should set a proper cxampje. for the child is quick to detect any flaw there. Home life is everything. It tells on the character of the boy. The social life should be care fully guarded and made attractive. - What is more beautiful than the love of a grown-up boy for his mother. Let us give the child a chance." In speaking of the Juvenile Courts. Dr. Jordan said the arrest of the parents in many cases . for the delinquency of the child has a more wholesome effect than the punishment of the child, and is more in the interest of real justice. He pointed out the influence of the cTiild on the home, and declared that children often hold parents together who", otherwise would have gone to the divorce court. 600 MOT GET PE PAY LABORERS' WAGE ADVANCED A TENTH AT PAPER MILLS. Oregon City Workmen Will Have $35,000 a Year More to " Spend as Result: OREGON CITY, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) The wages, of 600 men employed in the mills of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company . and -the -Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company were increased today by an order signed by President William Pierce Johnson, of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, andi Superintendent B. J. Daulton,'. of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company. A general increase of 10 per cent was made in the. wages of all employes who have been receiving 1 per day, representing the unskilled labor of the mills, and this becomes effective to morrow morning. The notices were post ed in the mills today, and caused great rejoicing among the men. The wages of the skilled laborers at the Willamette mill will also be increased late this week, upon the return of General Manager Norman R. Lang from San Francisco. The management of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company will announce a similar increase. It is statetd $35,000 annually is added to the pay-rolls of the mills by today's order, and much of this money will be expended with the merchants of this city. The managements of the companies say the increase was allowed in view of the higher cost of living. This is the third increase that has been made in the pay of the men in the paper mills at West Oregon City in three years. During the hard times the wages were reduced to $1.50 per day. Three years ago a general increase was made to $1.75 per day, and less than a year ago a further increase to $2 per day was made. SURPRISE RDBBERSI N ACT TWO DRAIN MEN BEAT HASTY RETREAT UNDER FIRE. Safecrackers, However, Are Scared Away Before They Have Com pleted Work on Strongbox. DRAIN, Or., March 10. (Special.) At about 12 o'clock last night Ira Wimber ly's store here was entered by burglars1, who pried open the front door. They loaded the safe with explosives and were ready to touch it off when C. T. Hoover, an employe in the store, returning from a lodi?e meeting, entered the store, as was his-custom, to leave the lodge books. Finding the door had been broken open, he stepped to the sidewalk and called to other lodge members who had juet passed on. The. burglars opened fire upon Hoo ver and E. P. Regan, Southern' Pacific night operator, who had accompanied him. Two shots narrowly missed their mark. Hoover and Regan made a hasty retreat and were fired at again twice by the fleeing robbers. No clew as to the identity of the rob bers has been obtained, but it is thought they "may be discharged railroad em ployes, a number of whom . had been lounging around the depot awaiting the night train. ' Frank Rockefeller In Conference. ST LOUIS, March 10. Frank Rockefel ler, brother of John D. Rockefeller, ar rived from Cleveland, Ohio, today and held a conference with Attorneys B. F. Finley. of Kansas City, and S. C. Price, of Pittsburg. Mr. Finley asserted that "the conference had nothing to do with Stand ard Oil matters. "It was concerning a purely personal matter," he said. Have One Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him ' in time when you are sick. Ask his . opinion of Ajyer s Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as he says. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish tlie formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.' THEY SEE MONEY M FOIK-CUB LEAGUE WILL BE FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Manager MeCredie May Got Dona hue and Henderson Back If He Wants the Two Wonders. BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. (Special.) Now that the league officials have fin ally settled in their own minds that the league is to be a four-team affair, there is a vast amount of rejoicing among the fans. They didn't care whether Fresno was to have a team in the league or not. All they insisted on being told waa what would really happen. They found out all about it after the meeting last Sat urday and now they are satisfied. That there was a frame-up for the dropping of Fresno was better appreciated after the session than before. It was not exactly a frameup. With the four clubs unwill ing to finance a team in Seattle, it waa an open-and-shut proposition that Fresno would be compelled to do without base ball. The Fresno delegation was on hand in full force, but it took the better part of two hours to break the news gently to them and let them down easy. And as the trio from the Raisin City stalked out of the meeting room. President Evans remarked in an injured tone: "I wash my hands of baseball. I wouldn't go across the street to organize a team in Fresno. No more for me." But getting down to facts, the newly reorganized league ought to' be a far greater success than anything since Portland joined hands with California three years ago. The Jeague is now com posed of teams that will be on a paying basis. Portland will more than pay the expense of transportation, while, the California cities will help to make a little money for the- magnates who have been going deeper in their pockets every, year. From what I learn, there is a fair chance, that Manager Walter MeCredie, of the Beavers, will be able to get both Pat Donahue and Bennie Henderson. From a good source, I heard the other day that 'Jiggs" Donahue is Interesting himself In the case of his younger broth er and had a mutual friend write Danny Long to Intercede with Judge MeCredie so that he would not be suspended. This is taken by thf; wise men in San Fran cisco to mean that Donahue the older knows his brother is making a fool of himself. A little gentle argument will doubtless prevail on Pat to return to the fold. As to Henderson, if he knows what is best for him, there will be no question. Having signed a contract and received what is practically $200 advance money from MeCredie, he is tied up. Walter is thoroughly sore at hts pitcher and let drop the remark when he' was in San Francisco that unless he reported for duty, he would be blacklisted. The new schedule has been prepared and doubtless will be released very shortly. Secretary Danny Long drafted the schedule, which is now in the hands of President Cal Ewing. It calls for 15 weeks of ball in Portland and Los An geles, with practically 30 weeks, or the entire season in San Francisco. This means that when the Seals ae away from home the Oaklanders will make San Francisco their headquarters. It is just possible there will be no games played in Oakland. President Ed Walter is having some trouble to arrange for grounds and Kwing has offered him the use of the San Francisco grounds free of charge, t As was stated at the time of the league meeting", all of the Fresno players revert to the league. In addition to the four that were selected by the "uarious clubs, some others of Jthe players will doubtless be wanted and any of the Coast League clubs can have their pick. Such of the men as are not needed will be handed their releases March 31. GIANTS DEFEAT ANGELS Win Slow and Uninteresting Game by Score of 8 to 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10. The New York -National team today defeated the Los Angeles baseball team by a score of 8 to 1. The game was rather slow and uninteresting, the New York team making? nearly all of its runs on bad plays by tbe local team. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York 8 13 OLos Angeles. ...1 5 1 Batteries McKinnlty, Taylor and Bres-nahan;- Fitzgerald, Gray, Bergmann and Clark. s ALL RESTS WITH GOODING Idaho Governor Has Solution of Bonner County Problem. BOISE, Idaho, March 10. (Special.) An interesting question has arisen about the appointments for two of the officers of Bonner County. Represent ative Taylor is candidate , for Auditor and Representative Finstad for As sessor. Just at the close of the ses sion a bill passed the Legislature pro hibiting the appointment ot its mem bers to oflices they assisted In creat ing. : The Bonner bill does not go into ef fect until March 18. The prohibitory bill can remain in the hands of the Governor until March 20 before becom ing a law. Whether he will sign it before that time, no one knows, nor does any one know whether he would TO AVOID MICROBES A Few Hints That, If Followed, Will Help You to Avoid Disease. Common sense and cleanllnesa are two of the principal factor. In the protection of people against tubcrcnl""!", the white man a scourge, and other dioeaaes. J nut think of It. Ihrouithoot the United States one death in every nine 1 caunfd b v tubereulonin. This ! a terrible arraignment of our civilisation when It In poaitivelr known that tuber culosis In prevenluhle and curable. The microbe of tuberculosln nod other dlneanen In taken Into the system larg-ely through food. If you are perfectly healthy the chaocen are favorable to your being; able to overcome the attack of tbeae foea to mankind, but If the nyntem in tn anyway eun down the danger in nerionn. Scrupulous cleanliness should always be observed and plenty of freah air and sunshine are absolutely necessary. Sever sleep in a room with all of the window cloned, alwayn leave one. window Open from the bottom and top. It ls well known that cattle are often Infected with tuberculosis, lumpy jaw and other diseases, and the flesh from such beasts are unfit and dann-erous for human consumption. . The United Stutes Govern ment reeon-nined the danieer to which the people were nubjeeted by reanon of eating- microbe-iufected meat. A Pure Kood luw wan panned by which slaughterers could secure tiovernment Inspection provided that they complied with riajid rules laid down by this lnw. Where ;overnitient inspection exists nbnolute clennllnenn In Insisted upon and all animals Inspected beiore and after nlausrhtcr, and It Id any way In fected the eareannen are condemned and destroyed. In purrhaniua; meat insist upon receiving Government-Inspected meat. The purple stamp on different parts of each carcass Is the best means of Identification. . appoint the two men. In view of the action of the Legislature with respect to this bill. . Official Candidates Win. MADRID, March 10. The first day of the election's of the special electoral bod ies, which elect half of the Senate the last week of April, resulted generally today in the success of the official can didates. Peasants Plundering Farms., BUCHAREST, March' 10. The asrtta- Porto Rico in as in EL TORO Breva-Finas (Exact size and shape) Also made in Panetela and Panetcla Finas I WILL CURE YOU When I have accepted your case for treatment you may look for- ward nent first cure. 'and with the very treatment the curing . will n L I .' .... taflni,A begin talk unon what is commonly on nno.rtaln and speculative matter. But I am in a position to speak definitely and positively. With me the cure of men's diseases is not uncertain or speculative at all. MY FEE OINLY SaSiS fVfl I have treated o many cases that I Unow just what I can do and what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept no case in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure. and. results are always equal to the claims I make. Following are Bome of the diseases I cure, and reasons why my cures are certain. Contracted Disorders In no other ailment peculiar to men is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted dls- . orders tend to work backward un til the most vital nerve centers be come involved in the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stubbornly resists all ordinary treatment. Safetv demands that everv vestige of Infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment is thor ough The remedies employed have a more positive action than has ever before been attained, and so perfect is my method of applica tion that even chronic cases yield completely. teiy. I sJso enre to stny eared Olson and all men's diseases. Consultation The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2.14 H MORRISON STREET. Cor. Morriso and Second Streets, Portland, Oregon. Hours 8 A. SI. to 8 F. M. Sundays 10 to I. tion among; the farm laborers in the Botosanl district threatens to assume large proportions. The peasants are aggressive, and are plundering estates and farms. Talks Hague Conference. ST. PETERSBURG, March 10. Pro fessor De Martens, Russian Imperial Councillor of State, who haa been at various European capitals recently conferring concerning the plans for the coming session of the peace confer ence at The Hague, has returned here from Balkaan. Quality as well Name There are plenty of so-called Porto Ricart cigars, many of them made of tobacco grown in the United States; these brands will likely multiply in number since the re cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf. That's why smokers everywhere should be more particular than ever to get the genuine TORO Cigar 5 Cents This is one cigar you can be sure is Porto Rican in quality as well as in name, made in Porto Rico, exclusively of Porro Rican tobacco. The El Tbros now on the market are finer in quality than ever, because of the unusual excellence of this year's crop in Porto Rico, only the best selections of which are used to make the El Toro. Made in a thoroughly modern factory, with facilities and methods unequalled by any other manufacturer, El Toro cigars are unquestionably the finest 5-cent cigars Porto Rico- has ever produced, Every El Toro cigar is now banded so you caa be sure you get the genuine. It costs you only five cents, as always. The El Toro is superior to any other cigar sold at 5 cents. Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company Manufacturer, San Jnan, Porto Rico, MASON, EHRMAJi A Co, Distributors, Portland, Or. EE N jfJl You 'w7xWI,en Cured DR. TAYLOR, Leading Specialist. The WRAKXGS9 LOSSFS GONORRHOEA SYPHILIS GLEET PILES Varicocele This most prevalent of all dis eases of men Is also the most ne glected, either through dread of the harsh methods of treatment commonly employed, or. through ignorance of the grave dangers that accompany the disease. As varicocele Interferes directly with the circulation and process of waste and repair throughout the generative organs, the necessity of a prompt and thorough euro cannot be too forcibly emphasized. I cure varicocele In one week by an absolutely painless process. My cures are thorough and absolutely permanent and are accomplished without the use of knife, ligature or causiiu. "weakness. hydrococele, specific blooa and Advice Free