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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907. WEATHER THE OPE G 0 Shady Groves of Gladstone Park Attract Many to Chau ' tauqua Sessions. REV. MR. WILSON'S SPEECH Portland Pastor Supplies Place In Programme In Absence of Con gressman Hawley Class Work Begins Today. FEATURES FOR TODAY. 2 P. M. Lecture. ''Bouncing the Blues," Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. of Evanston. 111. 3:30 P. M- Baseball, Trunkmakers vs North Pacific. 8 P. M. Grand concert, under di rection of Dr. R. A. Heritage, mu sical director. assisted by Mrs. Hallle Parrish-Hlnges and Arthur von Jessen- OREGON CITY, Or., July 9. (Special.) Fair weather ushered In the first day of the fourteenth annual session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly this morning. The beautiful shady groves of Gladstone Park were thronged with people from Portland, Oregon City and other valley towns. Campers are numer- ' ous and are coming in fast and the grounds are dotted with white tents. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Portland, : was the central figure at the opening ceremonies this morning. The Chemawa Indian School band rendered a selection and the invocation was delivered by Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, pastor of the First Congregational church of Oregon City. The address of welcome was to have been made by Congressman Willis Chatman Hawley, president ot the Assembly, but his train was late and Dr. Wilson made the principal address. He said in part: What Educated Means. There are four things which require a , careful training before one can rightfully be called educated. He must have knowl edge, thought, power, general ability and purposeful activity. And these institutions for higher education furnish the beBt facili ties for storing the mtnd with general knowledge, for developing capacity for close application and investigation, for ability to - communicate information to others and for a disposition to labor for the amelioration of the race. These four qualifications . must unite in a thoroughly trained man. We need the intellectual vision which sep arates kernel from husk, and discerns the signs of the times; and the moral vision which recognizes right and wrong through whatever disguises; and the spiritual vision which outruns our logic into the deep things ; of life. What we need Is more 'heart and con , science in politics, commerce and family life. We have too many one-sided men; for It is Just as bad to have all "brains and no ' heart, so that the intellect shines above the . bosom like an electric light over a grave yard, as to have the head bald on the in side. The student must master, the whole some lessons of the Book of Books. Arranging for Class Work. Most of the classes were arranged this. Horning and will commence tomorrow. Professor W., Eugene Knox arrived from Tacoma this afternoon, too late to give his reading, and will conduct his class In elocution from 9 to 10 A. M. The class In United States history, under the direc tion of Congressman Hawley, will be opened Friday. Miss Lillian Tingle, who bas the domestic science class in charge, is having difficulty in obtaining quarters, as no tents are to be had in Portland, but she will probably be assigned to the innex of the Chautauqua restaurant. The Chautauqua Forum is held dally from 11 A. M. until noon and is under the Jlrectlon of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, whose programme for tomorrow is as follows: "The Grange," Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, jtate lecturer; "School Gardening," Miss Alpha L. Dimlck, ex-president State i eacners Association, ana jfroressor T. J. Garym, principal of the Willamette schools; "Break, Break, Break," (Ten nyson), and "Never the Time" (Brown ing), Mrs. Bessie Evans Pettlnger. "Wonders of the World Within." Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, of Evanston, 111., who was here two years ago, was the lecturer this afternoon and talked on "Wonders of the World Within." He commented on the presence of so many women in the auditorium and said that this had been his experience in other Chautauquas. He had, however, found one place where there were 803 men and only 13 women, but this was In jail. "Women are first in moral, spiritual and intellectual lige," said Dr. Krebs. "I will turn the light of science on human personality," said the speaker, "and it may shock you to find that you are not what you thought you were. Matter is necessary to mind and always will be. Mind acts with matter and never can we get the two apart. Two or more of the lowest unite to make the higher in mind me! it is the same in matter. Your mind cannot be true if your senses are false. Mind Is rooted in mud, and reasons, learns, forgets, sleeps and wills." Dr. Krebs defined the difXerenoe be tween the mind and the soul by the use d charts and was frequently applauded whenever he made a telling hit. Chemawa Team Defeated. The attendance increased during the first ball game of the chedule between tne Bralnard Cubs and the Chemawa team. The Indians led off with rattling force and at the end of the sixth Inning the score was 8 for Chemawa to 0 for the Cubs. The dusky boys went to pieces and the Bralnard men made five runs In the sixth. Each team scored one run In the seventh, and at the opening of the ninth inning Chemawa led by one run. Bralnard took a mighty brace and 6hut out the Indians In the ninth, and in their half filled the bases. Polan, the Indian pitcher, made a high wild throw over first base and the game was over. Score: Bralnard Cubs, 8: Chemawa, 7. The game tomorrow will be between the Trunk makers and North Pacifies of the Trl City League. Dr. Krebs delivered an interesting lec ture on "Mysteries of Mediums and Mind Headers Exposed. " He first reproduced the spirit manifestations and then gave explanations. His talk was sensational and was more on the order of an enter tainment than a lecture and created even a better Impression .than the afternoon lecture. He conducted a slate writing f eanco and received "messages from, the dead": doubly blindfolded he read cards and even names written on them: ex plained how riding through the streets blindfolded Is done. The whole enter tainment was unusually exciting and ab sorbing and was given as a public warn ing against the startling frauds now daily practiced upon tens of thousands of "-"nest and unsuspecting people. Tomor- dow afternoon Dr. Krebs will make hLs last appearance, lecturing on "Bouncing the Blues." Programme for Today. The programme for "Wednesday follows: 8 to 10 A. M. Junior Bible Study, Mrs Alice M Handsaker. S to 11 A. M. Physical Culture, Professor A. M. Grllley. 9 to 10 A. M English Literature, Dr. B. J. Hoadley. 9 to 10 A. M. Elocution, Professor W. Eugene Knox. 10 to 11 A. M. Domestic Science. Mtss Lillian Tingle. in to 11 A. M. Bible Study. Rev. James Hoffman Batten. H to 12 A. M "Chautauqua Forum." Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, A. M. 8:30 P. M. W. C. T. U. Round Table, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton. 8 to 11 A. M Music Classes. Dr. R. A. Heritage. Afternoon. 1 :15 -Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band. 2 Reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox; lecture. "Bouncing the Blues," Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. 3:30 Baseball, Trunkmakers vs. North Pacific. 7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band. 8 Gran concert. Programme. "I, Feel Thy Angel Spirit" G. Hoffman Mrs. Hinges and Dr. Heritage. "Honor and Arms,' "Samson" Handel Dr. R. A. Heritage. "A Gypy Maiden" Parker Mrs. Halite Parrish-Hlnges. "Polonaise In A flat" .....Chopin Arthur von Jessen. Reading Professor W. Eugene Knox "When I Am Near Thee Abt Mrs. Hinges and Dr. Heritage. (a) Burst. Te .Apple Buds" Emery (b) "A Spring Song" Well Mrs. Hallle Parrish-Hlnges. 'Lend Me Thine Aid. "Queen of Sheba".. Gounod Dr. R. A. Heritage. "Rlgoletto." paraphrase for piano Verdl-Lieat Arthur von Jessen. ALL NOTLOVELY IN SEATTLE MAYOR MOORE DELIBERATELY SNUBS THE COUNCIL. Karnes Man Who Shall Welcome En. deavor Delegate Tacoma Woman Upsets the Programme. SEATTLE, Wash., July 9. (Special.) Mayor W. H. Moore has started East to visit his parents In Kentucky and to attend the grand lodge of Elks, leav ing behind him as a reminder of his going a distinct snub for the City Council. During the Mayor's absence, Charles H. Burnett, President of the Council, Is Acting Mayor. The Mayor had been Invited to welcome the Chris tian Endeavorers to Seattle on behalf of the city, while Governor Mead bade them welcome on behalf of the state. Just before he left 'town Mayor Moore passed over his temporary successor and designated his political friend and confidant. City Engineer R. H. Thom son, to act in his stead. As an 11th hour move, the Christian Endeavor committee today appealed to the Chamber of Commerce for help In taking care of sthe arriving delega tions. The Chamber asked several weeks ago whether It could help, but was Ignored until today, when the task got too big. A strong movement Is afoot among "Western delegates to secure the elec tion of a Pacific Coast member of the trustees, and the Rev. M. A. Matthews, who has led In the fight to get the convention and to arrange for Its com ing, wants to be elected. Now comes Miss Minnie A. Gibbons, of Tacoma, secretary of the State En deavorers' organization, who not only wants the Coast to win Its fight, for a trustee, but to upset precedents and elect a woman. She wants the place Matthews Is seeking. Matthews Is said to have a. tacit Indorsement of the Washington delegation, but the women delegates here axe trying to upset that programme. HUME DEFEATED IN COURTS Direct Issue Regarding Controversy on Rogue River Still Unsettled. SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.) R. D. Hums was defeated In the Supreme Court today In one of his suits over fishing rights on Rogue River, but as the decision in the case did not go to the merits of the controversy It leaves the real Issue undecided. This was thesuit of R. D. Hume against E. B. Burns, in which Nellie F. Burns as administratrix was substituted as defendant. The suit was brought to enjoin defendant from tress passing ,on the property of plaintiff, he having erected a building on land claimed by plaintiff, such building to be used for salting fish. Judge Hamilton, in the Circuit Court for Curry County, held that this suit Involves the title to land and that such a question cannot be tried in a suit to enjoin trespass. This ruling the Supreme Court affirms and dismisses Mr. Hume's suit. The Supreme Court, in an opinion by Judge King, affirmed a decree by Judge Eakin, of the Circuit Court for Union County, in the contest over the will of Ferlna Miller, deceased. The Supreme Court holds that the will was properly admitted to probate and that declarations of the decedent after the execution of the will were properly admitted in evidence to establish the existence of the will at her death and that It had riot been re voked. The question of the admission of this class of testimony was before the Oregon. Supreme Court for the first time another decision hung upon this point. HILL CONTROLS COAL MINE With J. P. Graves, of Spokane, He Owns Majority Stock. SPOKANE, "Wash., July 9. (Special.) Control of the Great Crows Nest Pass Coal Company In British Colum bia, worth 150,000,000 has been secured by James J. Hill, through the assist ance of Jay P. Graves, of Spokane, president of the Inland Empire System. Mr. Hill has owned 45 per cent of the company's stock for several years, but until recently has been unable to se cure control. His efforts have at last been successful through the purchase of Mr." Graves, who is friendly to the Great Northern interests. Mr. Graves' reasons for acquiring, ah Interest in the property is to se cure a supply of coke for the Granby smelters and steam coal for the Spo kane Inland. In the purchase, Mr. Graves is supposed to be representing the Granby stockholders. There is ap proximately $8,000,000 involved in the deal, 8000 shares being bought. Peter Sonna, Boise Pioneer BOISE. Idaho. July 9. (Special.) Peter Sonna, a pioneer of Boise, died sud denly early this morning, while asleep, from cerebral apoplexy. Deceased was 72 years old. He was a hardware merchant for many years, beginning !n the sixties. He served one term as Mayor and was al ways prominent In matters affecting the welfare of the city. He leaves & wife, five 'daughters and one son. . - A FINE PIANO, $165. Reed-French PiancS Co. will sell von, during this demonstration sale, an "ele gant iittle piano for only $165, paying to a month. -See them. Sixth and Burnslde. STAND IN HOT SUN Railroad Gives No Accommo dations at Wendling. PEOPLE VOICE A PROTEST Make Complaint to State Commis sion Which Is Making Effort to Remedy - Like Defects " Throughout Oregon. SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.') A com plaint and petition received today by the Oregon- Railroad Commission from resi dents of Marcola, on the Wendllng fiprlngflelcl branch of the Southern Pa cific, indicates the conditions which exist at many small stations and which the ft fvw hArmf it v. . ::v . t ;J. i a ww - r f 1 1 rJ i fC t fLtri ' ml r V) 1 FIRST STREETCAR TO RVS IJT KLAMATH FALLS. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 9. The accompanying illustration shows .the first streetcar to run in Klam ath Falls. The event was made the occasion of a celebration and the car was filled with passengers taking the first ride. commission proposes to remedy by a general investigation recently started against all railroad lines in Oregon. This is a full and clear statement of conditions of which many others complain In a less specific manner. The complaint reads: We, tbs nndersigned, residents of Mar cola, Or., beg to petition your .assistance for better freight and passenger accommo dations at this station, and as reasons there for, respeotfully represent: That the number of passengers dally ar riving at. and departing from, this station by train is from IS to SO. Quite frequently the train is from one to to three hours late, and It Is not an un usual thing to see 20 or mora persons waiting in a'heavy rain or a hot sun, there being no depot building nor other protec tion whatever from the elements furnished by the railroad company. Trunks and baggage must also be exposed to the elements while passengers await the train. Outgoing passengers naturally suppose they should board the train at the place they were let off. and consequently convey themselves and baggage to that place, but as the southbound train does not stop at the same place as does the northbound train, many passengers are left behind to wait over till Ae next day. When the train arrives, women are left to climb the high steps fit the cars as hent they can, and as the bank slopes away from the track, this is not an easy matter, especially tor women with ohildren. All freight, and baggage (except that of the S- P. 'Co.) is indiscriminately dumped on a small platform belonging to a private party, some under cover, much of it left in the open. If the consignee and owner of said goods cannot remove It at once, he must run the risk of having it stolen or left exposed to the rain and sun. Considering the present amount of busi ness at this place, and the increase to come, we believe we are not asking too much, and therefore do ask your honorable body for assistance In the betterment of the afore said conditions existing at this place. A petition, in effect the same as the foregoing, containing 95 signatures, was pre sented to some of the officers of the South ern Pacific Company at Portland, Or., but so far nothing has resulted from it. J. S. Churchill. B. A. Seelye. Price Webar. G. W. Savage, Bert Nunn, John M. Culp, M. J. Aonel, Robert Gano..Jack Llttell, Amos & Son, F. M. Smith, 8. T. Brown. FARM COURSE FOR TEACHERS Agricultural School Course to Be Ex. i plained at Corvallis. CORVALLIS, Or., July 9. (Special.) rMany inquiries from Oregon teachers are being received here, relative to a short course in agriculture that President-elect Kerr proposed, in his ad dress before the State Teachers' As sociation last week, to give at the State Agricultural College. The plan when proposed at Salem, met with a hearty indorsement from the teachers, and the inquiries now received emphasize the demand for the course. If the plan meets with the approval of the regents, of which there is no doubt, the course will be given at the college at a date ascertained to be most convenient for teachers, and provision will be made for use of the college dormitories for board and lodging at low rates for those in' attendance. ' In suggesting the plan. Dr. Kerr de sires to render every facility to teach ers In preparing themselves to use the new textbook in agriculture recently added to the common school course by the Oregon Textbook Commission. By the adoption of .the book, teachers are confronted with a new duty. Many of them have never seen a book on agriculture. Many will be called upon to give instruction on a subject with out themselves having previous prep aration. Dr. Kerr proposes to open the laboratories at the college and place all the equipment at the dis posal of the teachers. ' Specialists in the various lines of agriculture and allied subjects will give lectures and instruction, covering the text of the new public school book, and supplemental thereto. There will, also be lectures and instruction covering local conditions in Oregon. There are features of agriculture . here that no textbook can adequately meet, and yet they are of prime Importance to a teacher who is to give instruction in the public schools on the general sub ject of agriculture. All these features can be nicely covered, and a teacher be fitted to illuminate the subject to pupils Intelligently and Interestingly after a course of ten days or two weeks. REHEARING ' ON SUNDAY LAW Idaho Supreme Court Will Take Up Matter With Full Bench. BOISE. Idaho. July 9. (Special.) In the case of Jerome F. Jacobs, of Wal lace, who, on being imprisoned on a charge of keeping his saloon open on Sunday In violation of the Sunday rest law, applied for a writ of habeas -corpus, the Supreme Court today ordered a re hearing before a full bench. For a long time Justice Stewart has been, absent' on account of illness. Chief Justice Ailshle and Justice Sullivan ap pear to have been unable to agree on vital points. The court stated there were many important points to be settled and it was desired to have the third mem ber of the court present- Jacobs was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Bai ley, who brought him before the court. In the- case brought by the seven Dis trict Judges to compel the State Auditor to issue warrants to them at the In- "v . , t.l. . it.... "f J r .;; -x f x i-r lav Msst kKl fim- u'm creased salary of $4000 provided by the last session of the Legislature, a similar order was made. Chief Justice Ailshle does not wish to sit in determination ot the case, as his salary is affected by the same statute. The court appointed John F. McLane, of Caldwell, as code commissioner to codify the laws of the state under the act passed at the last session. He is to report the results of his work to the Sec retary of State by July L 1908. BIG CROP OF HAY AXD FRUIT Elma Farmers Are Also Getting Ex ceptionally High Price for Butter. ELMA, July 9. (Special) Haying in the Chehalis Valley is now under full sway,. and, while the crop is not as heavy as in some former years, the quality is very good. The weather for haying is ideal and all of the crop will be saved. Fruit is looking well and the apple, plum, prune, pear and other fruit trees are heavily loaded. The raspberry crop, like the straw berry crop Just ended, is very good. New potatoes are freely selling on the market, home-grown and of good size. All garden truck is in good condition. Butter Is now selling for the highest 'price known in years for this season of the year, and, as this is an ideal dairy country, well improved with fine herds of milkers, the high price of but ter is of vast benefit to the farmer. The Elma Creamery is turning out on an average of 1,000 pounds of butter a month. WOULD GET BACK AT PIXCHOT Congressman French Issues Chal lenge for a Joint Debate. . SPOKANE, "Wash., July 9. (Special.) Smarting under published criticism of the outcome of an oratorical clash at Wallace, Congressman Burton L. French has isssued a challenge to Forester Gil ford Pinchot to meet him in joint debate on the forestry policy as it affects the Pacific Northwest. Secretary Garfield was present when the alleged flaying of French took place. The interview quotes Pinchot aa gloating over the "unmerciful flaying" be gave the Idaho Congress man, who introduced him. French and Senator Heyburn do not like the Na tional policy. ROAD CAN ENTER ABERDEEN Government Gives Consent to Bridge Over Chehalis IRver. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 9. (Special.) The Union Pacific Railway Company has received a favorable report from the Government on the location of a bridge across the Chehalis River at this point. When the location was first made known there were objections filed and Major Chittenden took the matter under advisement. The information is now given out that the report will be favora ble to the company. This means that the) passenger station will be located con veniently In the business section. DRUGGISTS' ANNUAL OUTING Pharmaceutical Association Meets at Seaside Today. SEASIDE, Or., July 9 (Special.) Seventy-five druggists are in Seaside tonight for the opening of the 17fh annual ses sion of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association, which opens in the morning at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow's session will be devoted to reports of officers, Thurs day a number of interesting papers on technical subjects will be read, followed by final adjournment. The delegates are making their headquarters at the Moore Hotel. If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth Be sure and uee that old wellrled remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnj Syrup, for children teething. . It soothes the child, softens th uims. allays pain, colio and diarrhoea. PRICES ill DROP Will Seek Lowest Level if There Is Joint Rate. , . R. B. MILLER TAKES STAND Freight Agent of O. R. & X. Testifies at Hearing of the Washing ton Railroad Commis sion . In Olympla. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 9. (Special.) "If, as has been testified wheat prices are higher on Puget Bound than at Port land, then if this Commission makes a joint wheat rate order, in my opinion, prices of wheat along the Northern Pacl- x X i- " I, v.vF fic will drop to those along the O. R. & N." Such was the testimony of R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the O. R. & N., given at the Joint rate hearing here to day. Mr. Miller explained that in ad dition, to. say 17,000,000 bushels of wheat on the northern roads Joint rates will make 13,000,000 bushels along the O. R. & N. additional available to Sound Mill ers. THIs aggregate of 30,000,000 would be far In excess of the requirements of Sound mills. The Seattle buyers would then first buy low priced wheat along the O. R. & N. until they could force graingrowers along the Northern lines to come down on prices. Of course the state commission could not help out the Northern growers, because it lacks Juris diction to order joint rates on shipments to Portland. Miller on the Stand. Mr. Miller was the chief witness to day, being called first as a witness for the Great Northern and later for the O. R. & N. and being on the stand more than three hours. ,Th Commissioners, State Attorney and each of the railway attorneys questioned and cross-questioned him at times. Miller was called prima rily to show that the old joint rates made by the O. R. & N. and Great Northern were designed solely to meet Northern Pacific competition and were not remunerative. The state attorney 'contended that on Miller's admission he knew nothing about the cost of the road, the cost to reproduce, etc. Miller was not competent to testify as to a reason able rate. A long argument ensued as to the admission of the testimony. L. C. Gilman for the Great Northern made the point that the Commission In this very bearing Is proposing to establish rates which must be reasonable and re munerative and yet knows not the value of railroad property. "Can you Commissioners, with little railroad experience, contend you can make a reasonable rate and yet insist that this man of 25 years traffic experi ence, a student of ratemaklng, cannot give evidence to reasonableness , of a rate?" asked Mr. Gilman. Squabble Over Testimony. He Insisted "going rates" were pre gumahly reasonable and declared the po- Yin 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 Ajjer 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 the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sitlon taken by the state as absurd, as it would be to contend the reasonable value Of a horse should be based on the cost of reproduction. Commissioner Fair child permitted testimony as to the rates having been established to meet compe tition, but ruled out other questions which were Intended to put In evidence the value of O. R. & N. wheat terminal facilities at Portland, etc. Attorney Spencer for the O. R. & N., by stipulation,' introduced a compilation by W. R. Mellls, taken from The Orego nian files, showing wheat quotations at Portland and Tacoma for a number of years. He also put In evidence a copy of the road's articles of incorporation and also six pages on the Commission's report which relates to the history of railway building in this state. Mr. Spencer said frankly he contended his road was entitled to the traffic built up along its line and that it was the pio neer wheat road. " Attorney Grosscup, by consent and to save delay in securing depositions, of fered certain testimony on behalf of Vice-President J. M. Hannaford, con troller Gray and Assistant Freight Agent Blakeley. REDONDO AGROUND IN MUD Held Fast for Few Hours in South Seattle Harbor. SEATTLE!, Wash., July 9. The steam ship Redondo went aground on the mud flats at the southern end of the harbor for a few hours. The vessel was return ing from the Standard Oil Company's pier when the accident occurred. The steamship Sonoma arrived from San . Francisco this noon with a full complement of passengers and a good freight cargo. The Sonoma was slightly injured by her collision Sattirday morn ing with the schooner Advent. A part of the guardrail forward was broken and the after rail carried away. The third officer of the liner was on watch at the time. He went to San Francisco with the Advent. The steamship Jefferson, which arrived this morning from Skagway, . brought about $600,000 in gold consigned to the United States mails. The Alaska Steam ship Company has been refusing to accept gold by mail from the north until ordered to do so by the Postofllce Department at Washington. SOMEBODY HAD "BLIND PIG' District Attorney Probing Cause of Liquor Drinking at Lebanon. ALBANY, Or., July 9. (Special.) Eighteen citizens of Lebanon were sum moned before Deputy District Attorney Gale S. Hill, In this city today, presum ably for the purpose of telling what they knew about illicit sales of liquor in that town during the celebration of the Fourth of July. Hill spent the entire day examining the witnesses. It is said that a blind pig was main tained on the Fourth in the rear 'of an empty building and that liquor was sold almost openly. At any rate there was considerable drunkenness and a list of men and boys who were supposed to know the facts in the matter was fur nished to "Deputy District Attorney Hill. It is supposed that as a result of to day's Investigation some informations may be filed at the next term of Circuit Court. MARYLAND INVITES MR. SMITH Wants Hood River Fruit Man to Ad dress Horticultural Society. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 9. (Special.) Hon. 1 L. Smith was the recipient of an invitation today from the Maryland State Horticultural Society to deliver an ad dress before that body at its annual meeting which will take place this year at Jamestown, Va. In extending the in vitation the society states through its secretary that it is desirous of securing Mr. Smith in order that they may be instructed in the Hood Rfver methods of growing and packing fruit. Teachers Take Summer Course. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., July 9. (Special.) Summer school Is now in full swing at the university and the attendance is larger than ever before. The Summer session is of six weeks' duration, and while not all the regular courses of study are given, many interesting and instructive courses are taught. A number of teachers from different parts of the state are in attendance this year, as are several students, who are behind in their work and wish to obtain, senior standing next semester. Benson Comes Home Well. SALEM, Or.. July 9. (Special.) Sec retary of State F. W. Benson returned from California tonight, after a sojourn of three months in that state tor the benefit of his health. Mr. Benson has fully reoovered from his illness and will return to the duties of his office tomorrow. Conducting Revival at Albany. ALBANY, Or., July 9. (SpeciaL) Though church revival services are a rar ity in the middle of Summer, enthusias tic meetings have begun in the First Methodist Church here. The revival is being conducted by Rev. C. N. Van Mar tyr, an Iowa evangelist. Evergreen State at Jamestown. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 9 (Special.) Governor Mead today, at the request of the A.-Y.-P. Commission, appointed James A. Wood, of Seattle, honorary commissioner to represent the A.-Y.-P. Fair at the Jamestown Exposition. SCO ERUPTIONS COVERED HIS BODY Itched Constantly Scratched Until Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years Doctors and Medicines Were Fruitless Tries Cuticura and Is Completely Cured BY THREE BOXES OF CUTICURA OINTMENT "When I was about nine years old mall sores appeared on each of my lower limbs. I scratched them with a brass pin and shortly afterwards both of those limbs became so sore that I could scarcely walk. When I had been suffering for about a month the sores began to heal, but small scalr eruptions appeared where the sores had been. From that time onward I was troubled by such severe itching that, until I became accustomed to it, I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. This would stop the itching for a few days; but scaly places would appear again and the itching would accompany them. After I suffered about ten years " I made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on every part of my body except my face ana hands. The best doctor in my native county advised me to use arsenio in small doses and a salve. I then used to bathe the sores in a mixture which f;ave almost intolerable pain. 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