Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

THE HORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SO'
31, 1905.
TIES II NEW WIFE
Jack
London Wastes No Time
After Divorce.
LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED
Bride Goes to Chicago Response
to Telegram and Justice Tics
Knot Lawyers Say Time
Limit Was Ignored.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Jack London, au
thor and war correspondent, was married
to Miss Charmion KIttredge, of Newton,
la , last night by Justice J. J. Grant.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., Nov. 20. A
telegram to friends here announcing the
marriage of Jack London and Miss Char
mion KIttredge in Chicago, Sunday eve
ning, brines out the fact that the wedding
was to have taken place next Saturday
morning at the home ot Mrs. will Mc
Murray, at Newton. IaT, where the bride
has been visiting Mrs. McMurray. & girl
hood friend. Miss KIttredge received a
telegram at 9 o'clock Saturday night, sum
moning her to Chicago to meet London.
The wedding followed soon after she ar
rived.
from his seat at the table and left the
room. The excuse was that he had taKen
offense at some action of Prince Henry.
which he interpreted as a personal af
front. But no such personal reason Is
known to exist why Admiral Dewey did
not care to see Prince Louis, and officials
well as others say that Admiral
Dewey's rank requires him to forget his
personal feetngs and to extend to a vis
iting officer the courtesy due his rank.
and not leave It to a different branch of
the service to do him honor.
Scheme Opposed by Cannon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 The sug
gestion to give Congress power to ap
propriate money to build an auditorium
in Washington for the ceremonial en
tertainment of incoming Presidents has
already met opposition in Congress.
For some time past the citizens of
the District of Columbia have been
making plans to secure a large and
elaborate building in Washington for
the ceremonies attending the inaugura
tion of Presidents, especially a build-
ng in which to hold the inaugural ball.
At one time a movement was started
to purchase the Government building
at the St. Louis Exposition, but this
failed, and then attention was turned
to Congress, with the idea of Inducing
that body to appropriate money for the
erection of a suitable building.
So far the local committee has col
lected 5100.000 towards the building of
the auditorium, $5000' of which was left
from the fund of the last Inauguration,
and the committee in charge of the
matter was anxious for Congress to
appropriate the other $900,000 with
which to build the proposed building.
2IAS IGNORED ILLINOIS IAW
But London Says He Will Marry In
Every State.
CHICAGO, Nov. .20. Because of his ig
norance of a new law governing the mar
riage of divorced persons in the State of
Illinois, Jack London, the well-knovn
author, has placed himself in a somewhat
embarrassing position and it may be
necessary for him to remarry Miss Char
mion KIttredge, of Newton, la., to whom
he was wedded yesterday.
The last Legislature of Illinois passed
n law forbidding the marriage of di
vorced persons in this state under one
year after a divorce. The same law is in
effect la California, In which state Mr.
London was dlvorcea from his first wife.
The initial decree in this case was issued
November 17, 1904, and the final decree
November 18, 3903. Mr. London, assuming
that the year commenced from the issue
of the preliminary decree, considered him
self free to marry as soon as one year
had elapsed.
It Is declared by lawyers in this city.
however, that divorce is not effective un
til the- final decree is granted, and that
the one year of probation must elapse
after that time.
When the situation was brought homo
to the author today he said;
"I will crct married In every state in
the Union just as fast as I can get from
one to another if it is necessary. The
state law of California provides that
divorced person may not marry within a
year, and to encompass this ond, the
court grants a divorce, and one year later
a decree. Whether this divorce is amen
able to the laws of Illinois is something
1 do not know, but it seems that the
Illinois law did not go into effect until
last July, and It cannot affect my case.'
MANY MEN LEFT BEHIND
About 200 Sailors Stranded When
British Squadron Sails,
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. About 200
sailors from the British squadron com
manded by Prince Louis of Battenberg
were missing frcjn their ships when
the squadron made ready to sail today.
Several who overstayed their leave
were turned away when they tried to
board their ships this morning. The
officers treated them as deserters and
refused to let them step aboard.
The officers said tliey were willing
to lose these men on the principle that
they are worthless- and their loss is a
good riddance.
Many of the rejected sailors wept.
Their uniforms. In some cases, had
been taken from them in Bowery re
sorts, and they had spent all their
money before returning to their ships,
Many of them immediately applied
to the immigration office for their re
turn to England.
Commissioner Watchorn said that
fine of $2 a bead would be levied on
the Prince's fleet for every sailor who
appears to have been left stranded in
New York, the same as Is imposed on
captains of trans-Atlantic steamers for
every immigrant smuggled into the
United States without due examination
The British ships weighed anchor
shortly before noon and proceeded
down the Hudson River, bound for Gib
raltar.
LEFT IN OUTER DARKNESS
UNITARIANS AND UNIVERSAL'
ISTS NOT CHRISTIANS.
EG
1
CLEAN
President's Plan to Stop Bru
tality in Football.
PUT BRUTES OFF GRIDIRON
DEWEY SLIGHTS PRINCE LOUIS
Admiral of Navy Avoids Meetinir
British Commander.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2d. Much com
ment has been made not only In naval
and army circles, but among official and
social people as well, in regard to the
strange absence of Admiral Dewey's
name and presence in connection with
any ot the festivities and entertainments
given Prince Louis of Battenberg. It has
been remarked -that not slnco the British
Rear-Admiral arrived in American waters
has there been a formal or informal ex
change of visits between the American
Admiral and the British Prfnce.
The Prince called on the Secretary of
Navy, and all the Rear-Admirals on duty
in this city assisted the Secretary In re
ceiving. But Admiral Dewey was not
present. It was not the. Admiral of the
American Navy who entertained the
British Rear-Admiral, but Lieu tenant
General Chaffee, the head of the Army.
He was the only official, outside of the
President, who entertained the Prince on
his Washington visit, and even on this
occasion Admiral Dewey was not pres
ent, although he was invited and expect
ed to meet the Prince at the state dinner
at the White House that night.
Some are saying that Admiral Dewey's
health has not been such as to permit
Church Federation Excludes Them,
but WHl Admit Catholics Hlllis
on Sunday Theaters.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The interchureh
Conference on Federation today changed
the wording of the phrase, "Jesus Christ,
Our Lord and Savior," in the preamble of
the constitution of the Federal Council, to
read "Jesus Christ, Our Divine Lord and
Savior."
An amendment to allow other churches
to join the Federal Council proposed by
Professor James Q. Dealey. professor of
social and political science of Brown Lmi
verslty, was laid on the table. Professor
Dealey Is the head of the Rhode Island
Federation of Churches and Christian
Workers, a body which Includes both
Universalfsts and Unitarians.
It is understood the resolution to insert
the word "divine" 'as applied to Josus
Christ in the preamble of the constitution
excludes the Universalists as well as the
Unitarians and some other religious bodies
from membership In the council.
Exclude Unitarians, Admit Catholics
A plea for Roman Catholics to Join the
Federation was made by Rev. L. C.
Barnes of Worcester, Mass. He began
by speaking in favor of the Unitarians
and Universalists, saying:
"I would be glad to see the few who do
not respond to the full divinity of Jesus
Christ come into the assembly. I have
no fear that the millions of Methodists.
Baptists and Presbyterians would be in
the least harmed by the thousands of
Unitarians and Universalists. I should
regard It as a splendid advance if they
did come in.
"But there are other bodies which I, for
one, should like to see have representa
tives. I would like to see the door opened
to the Roman Catholics, who certainly be
lieve enough."
Rev. Dr. Roberts, the permanent chair
man, said that Roman Catholics wore
not excluded by the terms of the propo
sition of federation.
Must Preach -In Theaters.
Rev. N. Dwlght Hlllis, chairman of the
evangelistic work of the National Council
of Congregational Churchos of the United
States, told the proachors not to break
their hearts if they had large congrega
tions in the morning and but a few In the
evening. He said If they would only hire
theaters they could get the people to at
tend service.
"There were two theaters open last
night." he said, "and If you and I do not
use the 40 theaters on Sundays there will
soon be a time when the theaters will
be open from the Atlantic to the Padflc
on Sundays."
Brewer Gives Bigots a Dig.
At the evening session Judge H. S.
Grosscup. of the United States Supreme
Court, of Chicago, contributed the paper
on "ihe Popular Conscience," In a dis
cussion of the "United Church and th
National Dfc" Justice CDavld J. Brewer,
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, read a paper on ' "Law and
Justice." He said:
l looK and hope for a federation cteser
than that adopted by the conference. Very
likely it was better to take a hert iep
forward than to rik failure by going too
far. The man who cannot work with Ed
ward Everett Hale and Cardinal Gibbon
has no clear conception of tho goodness of
God. I say that. If all cannot admit the
divinity of Christ, they are yet all followers
of his leadership.
Law and Justice should coincide; unfortu
nately they do not. If this were brought
anoui mere would be no heed of suporvle4n
or banks or Insurance companies. The
church would be a sort of mutual insur
ance company whose salaries and policies
would only be payable to the cashier up
yonaer. in ere would be no tainted money:
the law of injunction would drop into harm
less desuetude; the Chinaman would learn
a new idea or American Justice. What
sreater power Is there to accomplish this
than a federated church? Such a body
could reform New York, make Philadelphia
gooa ana umcaco clean.
tiovernment by the People," was the
tftle of a paper read by Henry Wade
Rogers, of iale University.
His Suggestions Given to Professor
White, of Pennsylvania Agree
ment Among College Presi
dents to Bar Brutes. .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 39. Dr. J. Will
iam White, professor of surgery at the
University of Pennsylvania arid a mem
ber of the university committee on ath
letics, returned tonight from Washing
ton, where he had been summoned by
Prosident Roosevelt to discuss matters
relating to football. In an interview to
night Mr. White said:
"The President did me the honor to
ask me to lunch with him at the White
House today for the purpose of discuss
ing with him the situation as to American
football. Aji article of mine published in
last week's Outlook was the occasion of
the Invitation. As to what took place
during my visit, the President has per
mitted me to say that we arc in complete
acoord as to the need of the permanent
abolishment of brutality and foul play: of
the increase of the power of the officials
and the severity of the penalties as be
ing necessary to bring about such aboli
tion: as to the desirability of careful con
sideration of any changes in the .rules
that may be required to minimize danger
while preserving the essential, manly and
vigorous characteristics of the came and
as to the urgent need of earnest .effort
to secure a simple and uniform eligibility
code for all American colleges and uni
versities. The President said he 'em
phatically believes in continuing the
game.' The President added:
His Idea or How to Do It.
Brutality and foul play hJmkiW receive 'the
same summary punishment given to a man
who cheats at cards, who strikes a fol Wow
in bexlnc The umpire must have the widest
latitude In eaferclnt: this prlaelple. even to
the extent of ordering not ooly knHvWual
plavers but whole teams off the. SeM. and
eellece srcsWeats fcHouW hoM to the sharpest
accountability the umpire who perralUi foul
brutal football in any came. We want
almBle relet, not complicated rales, became
complicated rates offer too many toeixtoies.
The responsible authorities of the several col
leges whM teams play together cfeoeM have
what may be ealled a semlemaa's acreesBeat
amen? themselves that thorns rales shall be
enforced Is spirit as well as In letter, each
being held responsible for what goes on la his
own college and eaeh seeing to the permanent
removal from the same not only of the foul
or brutal player but of U?e man who la not
a beaa Me student and amateur. It woeld
be a real misfortune to loe so manly and
vigorous a came as football. aa4 to avert
Hueh a possibility the college authorities in
eaeh collece should fee to It that tbe game
In that collece is dean.
Why He Called Conference.
"The President explained to me tho se
lection of tho institutions that came to
the conference at the White House test
month, by saying:
" T was asked to call It by representa
tives of Harvard. Yale and Princeton and
called it accordingly. If Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornoll representatives had
happened to make the suggestion, then
only those three colleges would have been
asked.'
"He spoke more than once of the de
sirability of continuing the game and of
extending to as many as possible its ad
vantages with the safeguards already
montionod. He said that the five or six
leading colleges should get together and
agree to play one another under such an
agreement as he prescribed. He also
spoke of the far greater relative danger
of many other sports and pastimos, some
of which he enumerated. He showed
characteristically keen Interest and thor
ough acquaintance with the whole subject."
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. D. Embreo. representing Bullock
& Jones, will bo at tho Portland for
the entire week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marks left Port
land yesterday for a vlsist In "Washing
ton. D. C. and Philadelphia. They will
be absent from the city about two months.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2). (Speclal.)-Oregon-Ian9
registered today as .follows:
Auditorium G. X. Landerson. S. C
Chapman. R. Miller, all of Portland.
WORK ON LYTTLE'S ROAD
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. CSDeelaLI
him to entertain, but he was evidently ! rinestern people registered today as
well enough to go to the white House
dinner, and has been at his office at the
Navy Department almost every day for
a week past.
Admiral Dewey did not attend any of
the entertainments given Prince Louis at
follows
From Portland T. B. Wilcox and wife,
at the Holland.
From Spokane G. T. Edmlston. at the
Gerard; H. L. Bleckcr. at the Breslin;
E. Gardiner, F. P. Doland. R R. PAfnr-
.c,i x-1Jllce m,uis ai jon at the Spaidin5
UJU iic 1.11 on jum Willie , TTrnm Kr.utilT. TT! T3l ...
m. - - ij.ii jii. me Ca
dillac; F M. Green and wife, at the Ho
tel Astor.
the fleet was lying off Annapolis. The
conduct of Admiral Dewey recalls the
fact that when Prince Henry of Prussia,
the brother of the Emperor, visited Amer
ica Admiral Dewey packed up and went
to Florida and Remained there almost all
the time the German Prince was in
America. It was explained by his friends
that Admiral Dewey's relations with the
Cleveland Has Good Sport.
NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 20. Grover
Cleveland, who, with Dr. Paul Vandyke,
ot Princeton university, and Ernest Git
Prince after the memorable battle of i "7:; " " 21TZZ. Z"r ay,s
care to meet tho German in Washington.
The real cause for Admiral Dewey's dis
appearance from Washington during
Prince Henry's visit was an inci
dent before the battle of Manila, and not
one after the fight. While Admiral
Dewey and his fleet were at Hongkong,
prior to tho victory in Manila, he at
tended a banquet, at which Prince Henry
.ay running ijiud in .Princess Ann
County. Virginia, has returned to
Princeton, carrying with him SO fine
birds. Besides this, he had shipped
ahead to Mrs. Cleveland a large quan
tity of game.
When you suffer from sick headache
dizziness, constipation, etc.. remember
Carter's Little LIvpr Pillc -will T-oit
was present, and Admiral Dewey arose j One jiU Is, a. dose. ...
Right of Way Transferred and Con
struction Begins.
The Pacific Railway & Navigation Com
pany, the corporation headed by E. E.
Lytic. Is now in a position to proceed with
the construction of its proposed line from
the Hlilsboro connection with the South
ern Pacific to Tillamook and the Nehalom
country. Yesterday the right of way from
Hill&boro to Banks, which had been se
cured by the Portland, Nehalem & Tilla
mook Railway Company, was transferred
to Mr. Lyttlc's company. Announcement
of an agreement to this effect was made
some time ago, but the papors were not
signed until yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company now has not only an undis
puted right of way between Hlilsboro
and Banks, but Is also in possession of
the grading work done by the Atlas Con
struction Company for the Portland. Ne
halem & Tillamook last Spring and Sum
mer. This work extends between five
and six miles from the Hlilsboro end of
the line, and will be utilized by the new
owners in the construction ot thoir road.
Simultaneously with the transfer yes
terday work upon the new line was be
gun by tho Lyttle cbmpany near Hlils
boro. The work is In charge of Captain
Charles W. Wanzor. who has a large
force of men and teams on the ground.
Mr. Lyttle stated yesterday that the
company would immediately complete the
grading upon the first five miles of the
line and then lay track for that distance
before proceeding further with the work
ot grading. It Is- intended to "carrying
the construction of the road from this
time on without interruption other than
that necessitated by the rains during the
Winter.
RAILWAY BREVIT!ES.
Two changes in the schedule of South
ern Padflc trains leaving Portland have
just gone Into dffect. Train No. 13, which
Is tho Eugene local, now leaves Portland
at 4:15 P. M-. Instead of as hcrotofore.
By the new arrangement, It arrives In
Eugene at 9 o'clock. ons hour and -W min
utes earlier than under the old schedule.
The time of departure of train No. 6 on
the Yamhill division has also been
changed from 6 to 4:1S P. M.
The operation of the Golden State Lim
ited between Chicago, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific,
which was discontinued last Spring, has
beon resumed for the Winter. (
T. T. Strain has resigned his position
as assistant chief clerk In the office of
F. H. Fogarty. assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific in Portland.
Mr. Strain has severed Ihis connection
with the Northern Pacific in order to
enter business for himself. He has been
engaged in his present work for the past
six years. His successor has not yet beon
appointed.
GRAY HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED
To its natural color by using Alfredum'a
Egyptian Henna. Quick, harmless. At
first-class druggists.
Murine Era Remedy Cures Eyes; Makes Weak
Eyes Stro&ff, SooUies Eye Fata; Doesn't gasrt.
Eton
Suits
WE HAVE 'EM.
You will notice
that we are the
only house in
this city that
was able to
place a picture
of a tailored
Eton style suit
In this paper.
We thjnk we
have what you
will want.
3
TUESDAY SPECIALS
Fur Coats
The two 535.00 fur-lined and collared
Coats we advertised iesterday morning
- at a special low price were snapped up by
10 A. M. Now wc have three fur-lined but
not fur-collared these dre 537.53 gar
ments. This is Just three more than we
want or any one should have in this cli
mate. Too warm you, see. Well, you get
them today at 510.00 each. We lose we'd
lose more If we kept them.
Here lay facts before you. Wo have
wo are told so by outsiders the largest,
far and away the largest, stock of. ladies
coats in this city. We believe it. You'll
believe it. too, when you see them. In this
old shack of a building we use more floor
space for the handling of ladles' garments
than any other store in this city. Don't
you believe It? Bring a yardstick, measure,
be convinced. Yet with all this floor
space we're crowded, yes, jammed for room.
What Jams us? Why, thousands of gar
ments. Sales last week were tremen
dous bumper week in our history but
inroads on stock were quickly filled yes
terday: new garments placed In stock.
Facts, yes, facts, we are telling you. We
are not complaining of an after-the-Fair
slump. Our business never was better.
Ask our banker. He'll tell you our depos
its were the heaviest last week ever.
These are facts, easy to verify. Why is
this? Because yo'u have discovered,
found out, know it, that we have the
goods: that they are new. clean styles, up
to the minute: that we arc manufacturers
of hundreds of Indies' garments. Expert,
experienced man tailors, factory experts,
to flt. alter and handle garments; no
guesswork; no lloor dress-make flttlng
We write the foregoing for the benefit of
" the people who have never seen the "big
insides" of this shack of a building It's
the bost we have or can get now. But we
must have, will and shall have, a still
larger and better building. We think we
deserve it; so do you.
$10 Coat Sale
Starts today. Vnder this head will be of
fered about 15 different styles of coats,
comprising hundreds of garments regu
lar 511.00. 515.00 and '516.00 Coats at 510.
and we will crowd in all 51S.50 coats, if
ou like, at 511.50. We have the stock,
we have the assortment, you can tramp
the town over, look and compare; you'll
then know you can do better with us.
Don't be deceived by some skirt-cloth-welght
coats that are being offered at
about this price or a little less. All our
coats are regular Winter-weight coat
cloths. We make lots of our stock. We
are manufacturing garments. We know
what we are talking about.
THE FINEST STOCK OF SKIRTS Cf
rOKTLA'N'D.
That's what customers tell us. Elegant
new stylo voile, serge, Panama, worsted
and tweed Skirts. We show you this week
85 Raincoats
JlS.ad garments. Empire and ragian style,
today fT.BO
We Want Your Trade
- And remember, we own. operate and
maintain a manufacturing plant for the
making of ladies' garments, and have the
real man -tailors to fit you. The garments
you purchase in our store will be handled
In an expert manner. You will find no such
equipment olsewhere as we maintain at
our store. We have a splendid line ot Silk
Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etc etc.
THE SUNBURST 1'ETTICOATS have arrived On sale
follows only: Between the hour? ot 8 A. M. and 11 A.
today we will sell 51 30 Sunburst Plulid Skirts at....
as
M.
'5c i
EMPIRE COATS
The nobby. drcssy Empire Coat we have them
hundreds tans, castors, black, red. garnet,
dark and light tweed mixed gray. Several
lines of thes.! we will have on racks where
you oan see them quick. Regular $22.00 gar
ments Special today $1-1.00
THE J. M. AGHESON CO.
FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
ARRIVED You will say the swellest and best assortment of CHILDREN'S and MISSES' COATS ever
unpacked in this city. The famous Picadilly Coats for children and Girls. They are brund new.
EXTENSIVE RftiLWftY PLANS !
NEW ORGANIZATION INCORPOR
ATED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
Nchalcm and Tillamook Present Ob
jectives, Vltli Ultimate Junc
tion With the Santa Fc.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
right of way frpm Hlilsboro to Banks
has been transferred to the Pacific
Hallway &. Navigation Company. Will
iam Held, socrotary of the Portland,
Nehalem & Tillamook Railway Com
pany, has not given up his Intention of
building Into the Nehalem country, and
Is noiv in the field with a new com
pany, which: proposes to construct a
line over a new route. Papers of in
corporation of the new organization,
which Is to be known as the Portland
Oregon "Seacoast Railway Company,
were filed with the Clerk of Multno
mah County and the Secretary of
State yesterday afternoon. The arti
cles of Incorporation place the capital
stock at 5500.000. and name C. II.
Wheoler, John Stewart and William
Reid, all of Portland, as incorporators.
The new company proposes to make
a connection with the Northern Pacific
at the point where IW will bridge the
Willamette and proceed thence north
westerly to the Cornollus gap of Wash
ington County, where it will attain an
elevation of 504 feet. From this point,
as stated in articles of incorporation.
It will run "through the northeastern
part of Washington County, west of,
Dlrcio Postofflce. upon .a line hereto
fore surveyed to. or near to! the sum
mit of the divide between the waters
of the Nehalem and Dairy Creek,
thence down through Columbia County
to the Nchalcm River, thence westerly
and northwesterly through Clatsop and
Tillamook Counties to the Lower Ne
halem River, and also across Rock
Cre$k to Grand Rapids upon the lower
portion of the Nehalem River, thence
In a southerly direction to Nehalem
Bay and to Tillamook City via Tilla
mook Bay, with a branch to Nehalem
Beach; also an extension from Tilla
mook City southerly to - the Nestucca
River and Boach."
It is also proposed to run a line from
South Portland through Forest Grove,
to a connection with the main line at
the Nehalem River. Another line, pro
vided for In the papers of incorpora
tion would run from Grand Rapids
upon the main line up the coast to
Astoria.
In addition to these lines, the papers
provide for a track from East Port
land up the Willamette to Elk Creek,
where It Is proposed to bridge the river
and construct a line through Clacka
mas. "Washington. Yamhill and Tilla
mook counties to Nestucca; also paral
lel with the scacoast through the
counties of Tillamook. Lincoln. Lane.
Douglas, Coos and Curry to the Cali
fornla boundary and a connection with
the Santa Fe.
Of this extensive system of lines.
William Reid states that It Is first pro
posed to build from Portland to Ne
halem and Tillamook via the Northern
Pacific connection. . Construction of
this road, he says, will begin next
March. At this time the new company
will float bonds for the first 100 miles
of the line from the London capitalists
who had agreed to finance the line of
the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook
Railway Company. These men, It is
said, had threatened litigation because
the agreement with them had not been
kept, and to prevent this It was de
cided to utilize their bonds through the
ngency of the new corporation.
Graft Among tho Clergy.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Describing the
"graft" methods employed throughout the
country In every profession. In which "ho
said that no man was in a position not to
be tempted to sell himself for money.
Rev. Dr. George S. Pratt, of Archangel
Church, la his sermon yesterday, said
that the clergy In many cases were In
leagu with the undertakers and accepted
"gifts" to turr. over business to them.
His statement caused a sensation.
Adolph Bttrckhardt's Funeral.
The funeral of Adolph Burckhardt, bne
of Portland's pioneer citizens, who died
Saturday from blood poisoning, resulting
from an operation for the removal of a
corn, wjll take place from his late resi
dence, S3 Park street, this afternoon, at
1:20 o'clock.
The Interment will take place at Lone
Fir Cemetery, and the funeral will be at
tended by delegations from the Arion So
ciety, I. O. O. F., the German Aid So
ciety and the A. 0. U. W-. of which or
ganizations he was an active member.
A FINE NIGHT-CAP
The Bet Tblar in the World to Go to Bed
and Sleep On.
"My wife and I find that four toa
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of
hot milk, or some cream, with It. makes
the finest night-cap In the world." says
an Alleghany. Pa., man.
"We go to sleep as soon as we strike
the bed. and slumber like babies till
rising time In tho morning.
"It Is about three years now since we
began to use Grape-Nuts food, and we
always have It for breakfast and before
retiring and sometimes for, lunch. I wax
so sick from what the doctors called
acute indigestion and brain fag before
I began to use Grape-Nuts that I could
nelthe eat, sleep nor work with any
comfort I was afflicted at the same
time with the most Intense- pains, ac
companied by a racking headache and
backache, every time I tried to eat any
thing. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties.
1 was compelled for a time to give up
my work altogether.
Then I put myself on a diet of
Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an
occasional cup of Postum Food Coffee
as a runner-up, and sometimes a little
dry toast. I assure you that in less than
a week I felt like a new man I had
gained six pounds In weight, could sleep
well and think well.
"Tho good work went on. and' I was
soon ready to return to business, and
have been hard at It. and enjoying It.
ever since. Command me at any time
any one Inquires as to the merits of
Grape-Nuts. You will find me always
ready to testify. Name given by
Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich.
Thero's a reason. .
R;ad the little book. "The Road to
Msk i m jVi
Wwlvnie' la pkn.
I
P-tr 4;--'." r- :.m
C
TheWinning Stroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of th'e
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive o the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is heeded, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu
facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRDP OF FIGS
is a remedy ot known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size
only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the
company California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on
the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.
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