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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
1906. - outfield work and a fast double play by Ferris and Grimshaw. ' -were features. Score: " ' P..H.K-I R.H.E. Boston 4 9 0, Chicago 2 11 1 Batteries Young and Peterson; Owen and Sullivan. IS WHILE JOHNNY SLEEPS Ithaca Athletes Win Intercol legiate Championship. Cleveland A. Washington 4. WASHINGTON, May 26. Falkenberg went to pieces in the ninth Inning today, and- Cleveland made enough rune to de feat Washington. Score! R.H.E-! R.H.E. Washington.. 4 9 ZiCleveland..... 6 IS 0 Batteries Falkenberg and Kittredge; Joss, Hess and Bemls. WHEN he was a tender lad, his father opened for him' a savings account. His first de posit was one-dollar, but other deposits regularly followed. Johnny is now older; he Is the proud owner of a handsome bank account; the account is growing as he grows, and earning inter est while he sleeps. There are other boys and other parents who might profit from the above. RUNNERS ARE INVINCIBLE THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. MAY CORNELL Toe "ew York 10, Detroit 2. NEW YORK. May 26. The local Amer icans won again today, defeating Detroit, 10 to 2. Schaefer had his right thumb dislocated. Score: R.H.E.I R. H. E. Detroit 2 8 5New York... 10 12 3 Batteries Muliin and Schmidt; Chesbro and JCleinow. OREGON" TEAM IS IX SHAPE Make Twenty-Nine Out of Total of Thirty-Eight Points Pennsyl vania Gets Second One -Ilecord Is Broken. BOSTON May 28. The athletic repre sentative of Cornell University closed a most successful two days' engagement here today, winning the Intercollegiate championship for the second time. The Ithacans scored 38 points, 29 of which were made in the distance runs. Penn nvlvania was second with -3 points; Harvard third with 21. and Yale rourth with 19. The remaining points were scat tered. One new intercollegiate record was es tablished by Jackson, of Cornell, and Grant, of Harvard, who cleared the bar in the pole-vault at 11 feet 10H Inches. The old record was a quarter of an Inch lower. Pennsylvania, as was expected, proved strong In the dashes." capturing both. Haskins of Pennsylvania also took the mile, but the only other Quaker to score was Mofflt. who was tied with two others for second in .the high Jump. Greatest Race of the Dav. The great race of the day. and the event which clinched Cornell's title to the championship, was the 2-mile run. It wrs expected that Stone of Harvard and Hall of Yale, would fight it out again, but the Cornell runners completely out distanced them. In the last quarter three CorrtHl men drew rapidly away and sprinted as If tncy were in a 100-yard dash. Magoff twat Trubee to the tape by a foot while Wilgoose was a close third. The three scored ten points for Cornell. Summary: List of the Winners. Mile run Haaklns. Pennsylvania, fl"t: Lewis. Cornell, second : Simpson, Cornell, third; Mlnot, Harvard, fourth; time. 4:2l-5 440-yard dash Roger. Cornell. first; rlves. Harvard, nfc-ond: Colllton, Lafayette, third: Herr, Cornell, fourth; time, 0:51 1-5. 120-yard hurdles Hubbard, Amherst, first; Castleman. Colgate, second; Shaw, Hartmouth. third; Turner. Cornell, fourth; time, 0:ir 4-5. Two-mil" run Magoffin. Cornell, won, Truebec. Cornell, second: Wilgoose. Cornell, third; Halo, Yale, fourth; time. 8:50. Hammer throw Herr. Syracuse, first; Cook.- Cornell, second: Shevlln. Yale, third: Gage. Dartmouth, fourth; distance, 147 feet 6 inches. '-20-yard hurdles Castleman, Colgate, first; Young. Syracuse, second; Hubbard, Amherst. third; Armstrong, Princeton, fourth, time, 0:25 1-5. Broad Jump Sheffield. Yale, first: Knox. Yale, second; Webber, Stevens, third: Sim mons. Princeton, fourth; distance, 23 feet 4i lnchos. ' 220-yard dash Cartmell, Pennsylvania, first: WHham, Pennsylvania, second; Dodge, Harvard. third; Robinson. Yale, fourth; time, 0:22. Many Ties In Pole Vault. Pole vault Jackson. Cornell ,and Grant, Harvard, tied for first; Ollhert. Yale, and Moore. Princeton, and Phelps, Cornel," "Tied for third; height. 11 feet 10 , Inches. High Jump Marshall Yale, first, Morratt, Pennsylvania. Clark and Roosevelt. Harvard, tied for second: height. 5 feet 11 Inches. 100-yard dash Cartmell. Pennsylvania, first; Wltham, Pennsylvania, second; Gam ble Princeton, third; Ford. Harvard, fourth: time, O:10 1-5. Shot-put Stevenson. Harvard, first ; Herr, Syracuse second; Maxwell. Swartbmore, third: White. Yale, fourth: distance, 43 feet im Inches. sso-yard run Carpenter, Cornell, first: Townsenil. Cornell, second. Baker. Swarth more. third; Cobb. Harvard, fourth; time, 1 :.". 1-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. StantTing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O. Chicago '-' 1 . New York 24 12 Pittsburg 21 14 .(ton F'hlladelplila 22 17 .5rt4 St. l.ouls 17 2 .4511 Cincinnati It! 2:1 .410 Huston 14 20 ..150 Urookljn 11 27 .2S9 New York 5. St. l.ouls 4. ST. till" IS. May With two out in the ninth inning, Marshall, hatting for MRtthetvs"n, started a rally with a single that won the game for New, York, 6 to 4. Score: R.II.E.I R.H.E. Si. ImuIk 4 10 SNew York.... 5 10 4 Batteries Taylor and Grady: Matthew son. McGinnlty and Bresnahan. " Vmpiros Emslle and O'Day. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg i. FITTSBL-RG. May 26. Pittsburg failed to hit Strlcklott at opportune times. Lura leys' three-bagger in the sixth inning, chasing two runs over the plate, practl caly won the game lor Brooklyn. Score. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 7 0; Brooklyn 4 7 2 Batteries Leever and Gibson; Strick le! t and Bergen. Umpire Klem Chicago 0, Boston 4. CHICAGO. May 26 In a game that was a weird mixture of wild pitching, loose figlding and numerous strike-outs by both pitchers. Chicago won by bunching more hits than the visitors. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3; Boston 4 8 6 Batteries Beebe and Moran; Dorner and Needham. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. O.. May 26. Overall's wlldness was principally responsible for the defeat of Cincinnati today. Pittlnger kept the hits of the locals well scattered. In the ninth Inning, Overall went among the spectators to chastise a spectator who had been abusing him. An apology prevented trouble. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati.... 0 9 S; Philadelphia.. 6 6 1 Batteries Overall and Schlei; Pittlnger and Dooln. I'mplres Conway and Carpenter. , AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. - P C. Philadelphia 23 - 11 .7 Cleveland .. 2U lO .titVT New York 20 12 .1125 Detroit tfl 1 ..-.on St. I.ouia 17 17 ..".on Chicago 14 IS 4.-5S Washington l;t 20 .419 Bonon 7 2S .200 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA. May 26. Bender kept St. Ixvuts down to one hit up to the eighth Inning, when a base on balls and three hits tied the score. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Si. Louis 2 4 Philadelphia.. S 6 0 Batteries Smith and Spencer; Bender and Sihrcck. Boston 4, Chicago 2. BOSTON. May 26. Boston ton today's amrna from Cblcaifu. 4 to 2k lirMOian'i Bunch of Fast Men Will Go to Seat tle to Compete. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, May 26. (Special.) Trainer Hayward has put the finishing touches on track men for the Seattle meet. The team is In excellent shape and the members are ready to make the effort of their lives in the greatest athletic contest In the Intercol legiate relations of the Northwest. Only the State Universities of Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho will be repre sented. The University of Montana has signified its willingness to be represented in the Seattle meet, but the proposal is looked on as too expensive on account of distance. The teams of. Idaho and Washington are partly unknown quantities as regards strength. Both are the champions of their respective states, but the records which they have thus far made do not appear to be cause for uncertainty as to the success of the Oregon aggregation. The University of Washington has 1200 students from which to select track can didates, and Oregon counts on a hard battle with Cutter's athletes. Washing ton and Oregon .will concede the distance runs to Mathewes and the Edmundson brothers, though the reported misfortune of Clarence Edmundson in an attack of blood-poisoning may give some points in the distances to Seattle, since Hayward will not enter men for the 880-yard or mile runs. For the last week Captain Hug has specialized on the hammerthrow and has improved so that he may do 140 In com petition. If McDonald does the weights for Washington, the contest in the ham mer will be close and "Big Tom" will need to equal his Northwest record of 143 feet 7 Inches to win. In the shot and discus events Oregon is likely to receive a first and a second in each, and the sprints and broad jump are almost certain to be gathered in by the phenomenal athlete. Dan Kelly. Frlssel, Moores and Kuykendall will do fast work In the hurdles and are expected to land enough firsts and seconds to win the meet. Fred Moullen," the 184-pound pole vaulter. shows' improved form, giving promise of 11 feet in competition. It is quite possible that the great track contest will depend upon the relay race. Hayward has not yet made known just who will be entered for this race, but If necessary, Kelly and Moores will be called upon to make out a team with Prideaux and Veatch, an aggregation ca pable of defeating any relay team In the three states. Following Is the list of events and entries for the University of Oregon : Weights Captain Hug, McKinney, Moullen. 100-yard dash Kelly, Moores. 220-yard dash Kelly, Moores. 440-yard dash Priaeauxr- Veatch. 880-yard and mile run No entries. 120-yard hurdles Moores, Kuykendall, Frlssel. 220-yard hurdles Moores. Frissell. Pole-vault Moullen. Broad Jump Kelly, Frlssel. High jump Kelly, Moores. Kuykendall. .Mile relay Obertaufter, Prideaux, Veatch. WATCH OFFERED JACK O'BRIEN Seattle Promoters orfer Purse for Go With Tommy Burns. SEATTLE. Wash., May 26. (Special.) W. R. Dally, manager of the Occidental Athletic Club, today wired his business partner in Chicago to be in PhiladelDhia 'Tuesday night and at the Essington Club, where Philadelphia Jack O Brlen is to fight, to jump into the ring and offer O'Brien a guarantee of J10.0W if he will fight Tommy Burns on the afternoon of July 4, at Pleasant Beach, across the bay from Seattle. Daily will allow the men to cut the money to suit themselves. Burns' managers look with favor upon the proposition. It ia believed that O'Brien will accept the offer, unless he receives a higher purse elsewhere. If the two men will fight here, a ring will be constructed in the ball park at Pleasant Beach. Dally has been trying for some months to get on a match for the afternoon of July 4. and Is satisfied that if he can get O'Brien and Burns in a ring there that a large crowd will attend. Pleasant Beach is located in Kitsap County, where the fight fans congregated after the game was closed in King. Dally once before tried to pull off the O'Brien-Burns light, but fell down. Then he fell again when he, tried to match Gans and Rufe Turner. Gans going East after agreeing to make the weight and take on the chocolate-colored Coast lad. Ike Dougherty and Bobble Lundle, who knocked out Kid Krant in three rounds, have the May date next Tuesday. GIVES HEARTY GREETING (Continued From Page 1.) A. H. Devers, F. D. Glbbs and Charles E. Ladd. W. W. Cotton accompanied the party from Portland, and made a very enter taining talk at the banquet. Development of the Northwest. Nearly everything In connection . with development work In the Northwest was touched on or freely discussed in the toasts this evening: The address of wel come was made by G. B. Dennis, chair man of the publicity and promotion com mittee, and if there remained any linger ing doubts as to the sincerity of Spo kane's welcome, he dispelled them. T. B. Wilcox was the second speaker, and made an earnest appeal for assist ance in opening the Columbia River. He dwelt with particular emphasis on the necessity of Improving the mouth of the river, without which the Improvements above the mouth would lose their value to the Northwest. F. E. Goodall. president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, responded to "The Commercial Interests of the North west," and George S. Brooke, spoke on "Portland and Spokane as Financial Cen ters.' A similar topic was handled by J. Frank Watson, who talked on the necessity of great financial center In the Pacific Northwest, to relieve us In a degree of our dependencee on the East. Tom -Richardson made a stirring char acteristic talk on the necessity for pro motion and co-operation. His remarks created much enthusiasm. . Chance to Return Thanks. L N, fleischner. .vice-president of the i The Oregon Trust and Savings Bank SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Lewis and Clark Exposition, had the Ex position for a topic, and took advantage of the occasion to thank the Washlng tonians for their generous assistance in making the Fair a success. J. J. Browne told of what Portland has done for the Northwest, and W. P. Olds made an interesting talk on- the part manufacturing will play in the develop ment of the . Northwest. Whitney . L. Boise made an Interesting short talk on city building, and C. W. Mott. general immigration agent for the Northern Pacific, told -."What the Northwest Will Support in Population." Not a discordant note was sounded and. from a social as well as a business stand point the affair was the most successful of its kind ever held in the Northwest and is certain to be productive of much good. The guests entered the dining hall at 8:46 and it was well on toward morn ing before the affair ended. In addition to the regular committees from the Chamber of Commerce, num erous ex-Portlanders now living here have been very attentive to the visitors. The party will be taken to Lake Coeur d'Alene on a special car tomorrow, re turning in time to take the afternoon train for Portland. STABBED BY OLD ENEMY J. J. CHAMBREAU BADLY CUT IN FIGHT WITH Bt'D THOMAS," Mar Die of Knife Wound ia Neck Received In Affray on Fourth Street. James J. Chambreau, general auditor of the Ladd Metals Company, was se riously if not fatally stabbed in the neck by Bud Thomas on Fourth street' between Washington and Alder streets at 1 o'clock this morning. Bad blood. which has existed between the two men for some time. Is supposed to have been the cause of the stabbing. . The two men had a few words in a saloon and left the place to settle their quarrel. As far as known there were no witnesses to the fight. Chambreau, who lives at 182 East Seventeenth street. wa,s stabbed in the right side of the neck, and fell bleeding to the curb. Thomas made his escape. The wounded man was conveyed to Good Samaritan Hospital In the patrol wagon. Several stitches were taken in the man's neck, and he was pronounced to be in a serious condition. Captain Bailey assigned Detective Vaughn to the case and It is thought Thomas will soon be taken into cus tody. Thomas Is well known among the sporting fraternity of the city. REVIVES BRIBERY CHARGE Missouri Prosecutor Finds Missing Witnesses Against Snyder. ST. LOUIS, May 26. Assistant Circuit Attorney Ftckessen today stated that he had just drawn up a new information charging Robert M. Snyder, capitalist, of Kansas City, with bribery, on the allega tion of having paid J50.000 to certain mem bers of the City Council in 1898 for the passage of the Central Traction bill. This information takes the place of the old information against Snyder, the case against him having been nolle prossed two weeks ago by Circuit Attorney Sager. be cause of the absence from the city of ex Councilman Frederick G. Utthoff, the most important witness for the state. Saper is now in Denver, and Utthoff is also there. Assistant Circuit Attorney Flckessen drew up the new information after having received notification from Circuit Attorney Sager that Utthoff had promised positively to appear at a new trial of Snyder. HIS SOX SUSPECTED BURGLAR Disappeared From Hlllsboro About Time of Bank Robbers'. Fate seems to have followed the Snyder family. The son Carey Snyder, is wanted at Hlllsboro on a charge of robbing a bank there on the night of December L and the father Is now in the toils of the authorities in Missouri on a charge of bribery. The flight of young Snyder is still a mystery to Oregon officials and to the local police department. The Hlllsboro bank was robbed December 1, and Snyder was under suspicion of being the leader of the robbers. Two weeks ago several rifles, a can of nltro-glyeerine, revolvers and other tools were found by a farmer near Hlllsboro who was plowing In his field. The guns are thought to have been those of Snyder and his companions. De tective Vaughn has discovered that Sny der was in Portland sometime after the robbery, when Snyder redeemed a pawned watch. He. at that time. Is known to have possessed a large amount of money and to have flashed a big roll of bills be fore the eyes of the pawnbroker. December 4 Snyder hired a horse and buggy from a local stable and drove to the head of Lovejoy street, where the rig was left standing. The horse and buggy were returned the fololwing day by per sons who saw the animal tied to a post without anything to eat. . Snyder deserted his wife In this city after they had been married in a romantic manner. He met her in a Kansas peni tentiary, whene Snyder was doing time on a felony charge. His future wife visited the penitentiary to see her brother, who had killed her first husband. Snyder and the woman fell In love, and, when the young man had served his time, he mar ried her. His father gave him a consid erable sum of money with which to come to Oregon. He came here with his wife and bought a farm In the Willamette Val ley. He soon lost Interest in the farm and is believed to have again started on Ilia criminal career by robbing the bank I 1 DECO BEN at Hlllsboro. No trace of him has been found. His ,wife has returned to her home in the East. t QUARREL AMONG HEIRS (Continued From Pare I.) came fast friends. Mrs. Speckart tried every means to break up the friend ship, but was unsuccessful in the at tempt. Mrs. Speckart often made complaints to her daughter and others that Dr. EquI had alienated the affections of her daughter. Mrs. Speckart openly resented the attachment formed be tween her daughter and Dr. EquI, and made it known to the latter- that the friendship must case. Following a struggle in the apartment-house be tween Miss Speckart and her brother, during which he succeeded i taking away by force a number of letters which his sister was carrying from the house, a violent scene took place In which Mrs. Speckart, Dr. EquI, Josey Speckart, Dr. Parker and Mrs. Daggett were Implicated. Miss Speckart, in an effort to regain the epistles, solicited the aid of Dr. EquI to regain them. Before the fight for the restitution of the letters took place Dr. EquI left the Hill apartment-house. Dr. Eoui went to the apartments or Joseph Speckart and his mother and demanded the return of the letters to the young woman. The demand was refused and a scene followed. Dr. EquI is alleged to have caught the young man in his mother's apartments and to have threatened his life when he re fused to return them. Upon his re fusal. Dr. EquI Is said to have grasped the youth by the throat and to have shaken him violently. Breaking away from her, the young man succeeded in escaping by climbing from a window and making his escape by means of the fire escape. Mrs. Speckart appeared to defend her son. and it is alleged that Dr. EquI tried by force to regain possession of the let ters. During the scene, which Miss 8peckart witnessed, it is said that the daughter did not interfere. Dr. EquI. it Is understood, declares that the girl has been mistreated by the mother and her sympathy thus' aroused. Miss Speckart tnen iert her mother and took up lodgings In another part of the city. Mrs. Daggett is alleged to have used her influence as probation officer of the Juvenile Court In threatening the mother with arrest unless she did not treat her daughter with more kindness by providing her with ciotihngand money. Mrs. Speckart obtained legal advise in the hope that, her daughter could be. re turned to her care. Lawyers took up the matter and tried In vain to effect a reconciliation. District Attorney Man ning was importuned, but could do nothing. ' ' ' ' At last, fearing that her daughter would obtain entire rights to her estate, Mrs. SDeckart, with her son. and In companv with Judge Pipes, left for Olympia, where administration papers were gotten out. It is said that steps will be next taken to secure the appointment of a guardian for Miss Speckart. - Miss Speckart Is making- Tier home In Portland, bnt Friday.. In. company- wiltv Dr. EquI and others, left for Seaside, where they will remain until the first of the week. i;r, V'& ;" ''i i mm mm is mm RA In honor of the Day and all that it signifies our store will be closed ALL DAY, . Our customers may make their purchases for ; the proper celebration of the day on Monday and Tuesday at our usual modest prices .IZL -L-Sf DF BIS PUNCH TOMMY BURNS BELIEVES HE WILL WHIP LANKY BOB. Fltxslmmoiu Is Training Conscientious ly and Says He Will Hegraln . Lost Laurels NEW YORK, May 26. (Special.) Word from Esslngton, Pa., where Tom my Burns is training for his bout with Bob Fitzsimmons, scheduled for the Tuxedo Athletic Ciub next Tuesday night, is to the effect that the Detroit man is backing himself to defeat Flti slmmons. Burns counts on his punch to turn the trick. "It's a. short way of reasoning," is the way Burns places his logic. "O'Brien stopped Fitzsimmons in 13 rounds. Everyone who has seen O'Brien and myself In action knows that I can hit harder than Jack. He is cleverer, undoubtedly, but I have the punch. If he could stop FItz with his wallop in 13 rounds I think I should be able to do it in 10." The old gladiator is training on his farm in New Jersey and is as confident as ever : of coming home on the bit. He declares the defeat at the hands of O'Brien was due solely to family troubles. These troubles have all dis appeared long ago, and now Fitzsim mons is training with his whole heart and is confident of regaining his for-v mer place- in the pugilistic world. Philadelphia experts like Burns, and It is seldom that the Quakers go wrong on a game Of this kind. Those who have looked over the stocky heavy weight say he is faster than they ever believed it possible- for a man of his short -stature to be, and that they cannot- see -any reason in the world to keep him from getting to Fitzsim mons' body. He is a mixer and will not try to play clever with FItz. Gun Club at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. jOr.r May 26. (Spe-, cial.) The Oregon City Rod and Gun Club was organized ipst night with 15 charter members. Officers were elected as follows: President, C. G. Huntley; vice-president. William H. -Howell, Jr.; secre tary, John F. Clark: treasurer, C. G.' Miller., . The purposes of the organization are to practice trap shooting, the importai tion and propagation of game birds and stockJngr streams with trout.- PICKED UP IN-: SEATTLE Rlch&rd Green Finds -the Runaway . Habit Too Strong, f ' . SEATTLE.-- Mar 26. Special.) Riehard Green, the 12-year-old son of John Green, a well-known racing man. who has driven for a number of WW wmi mm 111 mm mm lit Northwestern horsemen, was found wandering about the streets today and taken care of by ft charitable couple. His mother resides In Portland. "The boy was sent here to attend the Broth ers' School at South Seattle, but ran away. . - . . While young Green was ' at . the Brothers'. School, John Clancy, . who formerly employed his father, kept the boy in clothing and spending money. When the school grew monotonous, young Green ran away, a week ago, and was living by selling papers when R. W. Wllkina found him and took him home. The fact that the boy's mother has remarried leaves people here In Ig norance of her address, though. It is known she Is living In Portland. Richard Green, the 12-year-old boy who was found In Seattle yesterday, is well known to the police. Richard has probably caused the Police Department here more trouble than any other youngster in Portland. . Two or three times a month bis anxious mother has notified, headquarters that Mer son was missing, and policemen were sent out to look the boy up. He would general ly be found on one of the principal street-corners soliciting - coins,- and worked upon the sympathy of pedes trians by telling them that his mother and father had died, leaving him an orphan. WAXTED TO BE A JOCKEY Oakland Small Boy Has Beea Miss ing for Weeks. OAKLAND, Cal., May 2. (Special.) Three weeks have elapsed since 12-year-old Wallace Northcut left the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. Oliver, at 63 Sixth street, leaving no trace of his whereabouts. The boy is an orphan, but Is heir to property left for him in trust and his guardian, Z. T. Northcut, resid ing In Fruttvale, Cal., has offered a re ward of 320 to any one giving Informa tion of his ward's whereabouts. The' boy left the home of his grand mother at 6 o'clock on a Saturday morn ing three weeks aao. He gave no inti mation, of where he was going. He at tended school, but was very fond of race horses and spent , much of his leasure time at' the Emeryville track. . The boy was eager to become a jockey. He may have gone to Seattle. - PAROLE MAY BE G1VEX. But Superior .- Judge Can Send In mate Back to the Reform School. OLYMPIA, Wash.. May 26. (Special.) The State Board of Control recently asked the Attorney-GeneraKs office Jon a ruling on the question-as to whether the superin tendent of the Reform' School 'has author ity to parole an inmate of the institution, and also whether, in the event of a parole, any Superior Judge can order the recom mitment of the inmate' withotrt notice -of the hearing tr the superintendent ,ef the Reform School. The Board of Control to day received an 'opinion on-.--the- -points raised, from Asaitant Attorney-General B. C. MacDonald. in which he says: "Careful consideration of the law leads to the conclusion that the Board Of Con 9 t -rvar .. 1WT --'' T-Hf.-f M TQM IMG DAY LEADING CLOTHIER trol or superintendent are authorized, for reasons deemed sufficient.- to grant a pa role to a deserving inmate of the Reform School, and that such action is not sub- . ject to review by the Superior Court. Of ; course, if a court should enter a formal order directing the return of an Inmate 7 so pariled. public policy and due respect to ' our courts require prompt obedience to such an order." ' The question arose over an order of re commitment issued by Superior Judge Hatch, of Port Angeles, for a girl who I had been paroled by the superintendent of , the State Reform School. . ., More than 10.000 persons are mplo5-d In JhotaltnrtiFtrvriiitHajnrnj Deafness Cured I Have Mad the Meat Marvelon Discovery foe tae Positive Core of Deafness -and Head Noises. Wth This Wonderful ftelentlfle niseorsry t Have, in n Faw Mlnotos. -Mado Peopl Who Had Been Deaf for Years . Hoar the Tick of a Watch. end Mo No Money- Imply Writs Ma About Xsnr Case end I Bend Yon br Return . stall Absolutely Free a Full De scription of a Henven-Sent Dlsooverr That Cures Deafness. - Mr Car HI Patients Are Mr Best References. ftsr yeara of reaaaroh along lins of ai scientific study, both In America and Europa, I havs found the cauas and curs of deafness end head noises, and I have been enabled by this exclusltrs knowledge and power to. give, to many -unfortunats and suffering persons perfect, bearing again; sad I ssy to those who navs thrown sway .-their money on cheap apparatua. salves, sir pumps, washes, doucbss. and ths list of Innumerable trseti that Is offered to the publlo through flaming gdvsrtisementa. I can and will euro to stay cured. W.at I have dons for others X caa d for you. My method Is ons that la so simpis it csn bs used In your own horns. 1c seems to maks no difference with thla mar velous nsw method bow long you havs been deaf or what caueed your deafness, this new treatment will rsstoro hsaring quickly and permanently. No matter bow many remedies havs failed you, no matter how msny doctors bavs pronounced your esse hopelea, this nsw infalllbla method of treaim-nc will ours. I prove this to your entlrs satisfaction before you pay a cant for It. - Writs today and 1 will send you full information abio lutely free br return mail. Address DR. OUT CLIFFORD POWELL, 1043 Bank Build ing, "Psorla, I1L Remember, send no money simply your name and sddress. You will receive aa tmmsdlats answsr and full infor mation br rsturn mall. . Face, NecK ar Hands Hat White at One. Contain bo nr isntti attrl Arm net . peel tnc kin. is ued ia puce oi powder, hu same eflfact, but doe not ihow. Cures ErnpttatM. Freckle or Liver Spots. Accept no wort bios ubantult tiivbrmeatt dealer will try to nil ytm becuse thir prof is rreavttr. Xciibttul alter harinc. Sent prc'fMtd for 40c. Dor-m Viva. Co., CHicago 111 Lctl in-ti JATSLAS, WOJUtE CO l Brawn or DarK rnn 1030