10 THE MOBKING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, 'APRIL IS, 1905. . i cupid's mm STRIKE VICTIMS Portland Girl Becomes Bride of -William E. Empey in; Los Angeles. - ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING Lillian Gallagher Visits the Metrop olis of Southern California, "Where She Is lied to Altar by Armour's Agent. That delicious little rascal -who is usually pictured -with wings and a bow and arrow, and who is known to the world as Cupid, has en amored a Portland girl. Even as a blindfolded person will wander in strange places, so Cupid, who, tradition says, is blind, has led this Portland girl through the fantastic world of romance and back into the world of reality, where things are of a rosy hue because of the Journey. Cupid's victim is pretty Lillian Galla gher, daughter of M. J. Gallagher, United States Inspector of Customs, who resides with his family at 11S Bancroft street. About a month ago Cupid whispered in Miss Gallagher's ear: "You better go and visit friends in Los Angeles." And then, in a quick aside. Cupid talked to himself something in this fashion: "I've had your case on my docket fpr the past five years, but rush of business has pre vented me from attending to It. Now I'll make up for lost time." Miss Gallagher listened to Cupid's hint and hesitated. Be ing a woman, of course hesltatancy meant loss. Cupid won. William E. Empey's Recollection. About the same time Cupid whirled away on his baby wings to Los Angeles, and there he entered the apartments of William E. Empey, and caused that gentleman to clean out his trunk. While Mr. Empey was engaged in doing this he found a mice nest in one corner, built out of slips of paper chewed from old letters that had been at the bottom of the case. The mice nest suggested a home and comfort and all those things. Mr. Empey removed the mice, and then, out of curiosity, began to examine the nest. In it he found a bit of paper. There was scrawled upon it a remnant of a signature. The signature brought to Mr. Empey's mind thoughts of other days. He remembered that a. little less than five years before, when ho was treasurer of the Alhambra Theater, of San Francisco, he met a Miss Lillian Gallagher, of Portland, Or., who was vis iting friends in the city. They had taken a mutual liking to each other and had corresponded for a time, but Cupid had been too busy to bring about a culmina tion of the match. When Mr. Empey re membered this he began to think. The more he thought the more he concluded he would like to meet Miss Gallagher again. He sat down to his desk and wrote to the girL In time he received an answer in Los Angeles, where he had removed on account of business duties. They 3Icet in Los Angeles. Without telling- Mr. Empey that she was going to Los Angeles, Miss Gallagher made the Journey. But here, again, Cupid showed that he was making up for lost time. On the day when Miss Gal lagher reached Los Angeles it happened that Mr. Empey was at the depot at tending to some business. The first per son Miss .Gallagher saw was Empey. The only person Empey saw thereafter was Miss Gallagher. They walked up the -street That evening they met again. Cupid was hiding behind a palm, and he very dextrously shot a couple of arrows with such true marksmanship that Mr. Empey and Miss Gallagher became, then and there, engaged. The other day the wedding took place, Dean J. J. Wilkin's of St, Paul's pro CathedraL of Los Angeles, performing the ceremony. The wedding took place a week sooner than was at first intended, as the couple wished to keep their mar riage a secret from their friends for the present. But their friends discovered the deception and congratulations followed thick and fast. The couple took a short tour and are at home at 7G0 West Seventh street, Los Angeles. Mrs. M. J. Gallagher, of this city, said yesterday that her daughter was now Mrs. Empey, and vouched for the ro mance. Mr. Empey is the confidential agent of the Armour car lines company and has a host of friends throughout California. But an Armour confidential agent even is under the thumb of Dan Cupid, president of the love trust. RIOT AT AN OMAHA SCHOOL Scholars Try to Keep Japanese From Entering the Building. OMAHA, April 17. The hundred pupils of Lowell School, in South Omaha, today revolted as the result of the presence of two Japanese boys in the school. The two Japanese are sons of strikebreakers at the packing-houses, who were brought to this city during the strike a year ago. A number of the larger pupils lined up and refused to permit others to enter the school buildings. A force of police was called and it required an hour to re store order. Escapernong is - the finest product of the Scuppernong, a native grape, identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouauet." W.J. Van Schuyver & Co., Inc., distributors. MIPS AT FRIR Pacific- Squadron Cruisers to Be Sent. TO. TAKE TURNS IN HARBOR Secretary of - .Navy Morton Advises Exposition That Various Ves-. sels Will Be Ordered Here During Summer. , That several of the warships of the Pa cific squadron will be in port during the Lewis and Clark Exposition, is the intel ligence communicated to the Exposition headquarters yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Morton. He does not state just what boats will be sent here, as he tis unable to decide at this time. Emergen cies may arise that will necessitate a re distribution of the fleet, and the only thing that Secretary Morton is able to Btate with certainty is that several of the finest cruisers will be sent here for stays of varying length. This announcement is especially pleas ing to President Goode and his staff, as it was thought for a time that warships were going to be at a premium as far as the Exposition was concerned. Recently orders were Issued to the United States steamship Boston 'to come here for the opening ceremonies, but as that was the only war vessel to receive such orders it HoIIaday Park Addition HAS SUPERIOR STREETCAR FACILITIES AND IS ONLY TWENTY-FIVE tMINUTES' WALK FROM THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE- Holladay Park Addition Is the most attractive residence district in Portland. New, select and highly improved. City water and sewers all In. Streets fully improved. Cement curbs and sidewalks laid. Gas and Electric lights pro vided all In advance of building. TWENTY-SIX LOTS SOLD IN THE LAST TWO WEEKS 1, EIGHTEEN HOUSES IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION ; f Lots SOxlOO Feet, S500 to $900 Each ON EASY TERMS , TITLE PERFECT The Title Guarantee k Trust Co 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce, PORTLAND, ORE. was feared that the others were to be needed elsewhere in different cruises. War vessels in the harbor will be an unusual attraction and something entirely new to expositions. As comparatively few people have ever had the experience of seeing one of Uncle Sam's fighting vessels, their presence will be especially interest ing. While in port the cruisers will keep "open house," and visitors will be welcome at all times. Small launches will afford communication with the mainland, as the boats wlil anchor well out In the river. The position of the boats In port will leave them in plain view of the Exposition grounds. A number of pleasant functions will be given in honor of the officers and crews of different boats. said the pompous 'Viscount Hardcas- "Now, me good man," tie, London." on the register, "what are your term? here?" "Cash Jn advance." replied the shrewd hotel clerk, promptly." Fhlladel- pnia rrese. Members of the Graduating Class Receive Their Diplomas as Doctors of Medicine m 't. ' ' ' mm l T Joseph A. Applewhite, A. B. B. S. Anne. J. B. Biiderback, Ph. G. Robert Tildes Boals. Henry B. Day. Komoc Hold. ' Bobert Grieve. Cora B. !Lcmon. Fred A. Iieoallen. Berths Taylor ration. Fred Peacock. Xcrritt Edmund Beltzei. Thomas W. Boss. The commencement exercises of the 1905 graduating class of the Medical De partment, University of Oregon, were held in the Kigh School Assembly Hall last night in the presence of many friends and guests of the graduates. Judge M. C. George, who delivered the annual address took occasion in a humor ous way to point out to the new doc tors just what was expected of them and what they might expect, and incidentally advised the audience of what they might expect from all doctors, including the graduates. To his mind the medical pro fession was 'the most learned of all, but he thought a trouble often found In the graduate was that he had acquired too much knowledge. "Still," the speaker said, "when he gets toned down and that does not take long, he is a mighty useful member of society and we are always glad to have hjm with us." Judge George then reviewed the history of medicine and surgery, showing its rapid development of late years and its effect on the world. The degrees were conferred by Profes sor P. L. Campbell, president of the university, and as the black-gowned wearers of the mortar-board stepped up to receive their diplomas they were greeted with hearty applause. Dr. O. S. JBinswanger in his presentation of the Saylor and the anatomy medals called attention to the high and unusual dis tinction achieved by Joseph' A. Applewhite in having won both medals. The anat omy medal is given to the student secur- P ' 'JmvmmLwSmr JHbHB mt&'ja.mkmmmmmmmmm. jSflnSilHHIflHfew 7 J. Howard Snirely. Harry Archy Start, A. B. Frederick G corse Ulmaa, Tk. G. Glenn Wheeler. Percy Joseph Wiley. Photos by.E. W Moore. Seventh and Washington. Those receiving degrees were: Joseph A. Applewhite. A." B.: R. S. Armes. J. B. Biiderback. Ph. G.; Robert Tilden Boals. Henry B. Day, Roscoe Field. Rob ert Grieve, Albert Chester Hanson, Thomas W. Hester. B. S., LL. B.; Har vey O. Hickman, George Wright Hill. William Wilson Pratt HOlt. A. B.; Ja cob Frederick Hwsch; E. Lloyd Irvine. Cora B. Lemon. Fred A. Lieuallen. Bertha Taylor Patton. Fred Peacock, Merrltt Edmund Reitzel. John C. Rosa, Thomas W. Ross. J. Howard Snlvely. Harry Archy Start, A. B.; Frederick George Ulman. Ph. G'.; Glenn Wheeler, Percy Joseph Wiley. ing the highest average in that -branch of the science, while the Saylor medal is awarded to the student with the highest average in all classes. It is the first time In the history of the medals that both, have gone to the, seme student. In his charge to the graduates Dr. George B. Story urged a strict observ ance of' the ethics of the profession and the necessity of further advancement by M. D. The programme was Interspersed continual study and thought. The vale- with musical selections rendered by the dictory was delivered, by John C. Ross,! Spitzner-Konrad orchestra. Bankers Defeat All-Stars. In last night's games of the Port land Tenpin League the Bankers took: three straight from the All-Stars and tied the latter for second place. The total scores for the three games were: Bankers, 25SS; All-Stars, 2511. Capen, Captain of the Bankers had the aver age, 206, and also scored the biggest single game In the third, making- 234. Paul Kneyse tied the- alley record of 245 at the Oregon alleys yesterday. In six games he hold the high average of 20S. i It 13 no longer necessary to take blue bills to rouse the liver to action. Car ter's Little Liver Pills-are much better. Don't forget this. '