Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1903.
TAKE ISSUE WITH
THE VEGETARIANS
Dentists Say Exclusive Meat
Diet Makes Animals III .
at Times.
STATE ASSOCIATION MEETS
dumber of Interesting: Papers Kead,
JIlutralctl With Stereopticon.
fifty New Members' in
the Society.
Dentists disagreed with vegetarians and
openly threw down tlie gauntlet of dis
cussion to many others who believe in
various creeds and theories at the 15th
annual convention of the Oregon State
Dental Association yesterday.
They contended that animals, including
the human race, which live upon an ex
clusive diet are more subject to the
ravages of -disease than others. They also
contended that domestic and caged ani
mals show diseased conditions much more
pronounced and in far greater degree
than those living In their natural state
or habitat. t
These views were demonstrated not
only orally but by means of moving
pictures and lantern slides which showed
views of various animals under various
conditions. Papers were read and ad
dresses deliverer! upholding the theories
of the dentists and they were emphatic
in their beliefs.
The convention came to a close yester
day afternoon after having been in ses
sion since Monday morning. It Is re
garded as the most successful and in
structive in the history of the associa
tion. More than 150 practicing dentists
from various parts of the state were
tn attendance and of that number one
lialf came from other parts of the state
than Portland. .
Kitty new members were admitted into
membership and an active campaign to
induce all dentists in good standing in
the entire state to affiliate witli the or
ganization was outlined.
The convention was held in the offices
of the City and County Medical Society,
second floor of the Medical building, Park
and Alder streets. On the first floor there
were demonstrations and exhibits by
various manufacturers and dealers from
all parts of the country.
A distinct feature of the convention and
one of the most interesting was the pic
ture demonstration yesterday showing the
effects of various foods and diets upon
different kinds of animals. The condi
tion of teeth, it was shown, has much
to do with the conditions of men and
animals and dentists agreed that a mixed
diet is far better than an exclusive diet.
In the same connection it was shown that
civilization plays havoc with the teeth.
This is due. It was explained, to the pre
paration of food under civilized condi
tions. The regular business of the convention
was transacted yesterday and officers
were also elected. Following is a list
of the officers who will serve the associa
tion during the coming year: President,
A. L. Beatle, of Oregon City; vice-president.
M. C. Harris, of Eugene; secretary
treasurer, Millard C. Holbrook, of Port
land. Committees were appointed as follows:
Executive. Jean Cline, E. Hirstel, J.
Yates and W. C Shearer; clinic, George
Peters: programme. Jack Yates: enter
tainment, E. Hirstel; arrangements, J.
Archer; membership, Emmett Drake;
uniform dental laws, Treve Jones, Not
tage and Walgamot.
At yesterday's session Dr. William
Bebb, of Is Angeles, and Dr. James
Lane, of Philadelphia, were made hon
orary members of the association. A
banquet was served Tuesday evening at
the Commercial Club in honor of the
delegates and they will be entertained at
The Oaks today.
Yesterday morning's session was de
voted to the reading of papers on various
technical topics by Dr. M. L. York, of
Bugene; Dr. F. W. Holllster, Dr. A. P.
Watson and Dr. William Cavanaugh, of
Portland. and M. C. Harris, of
Kugene. During the afternoon session a
paper was read by Dr. Treve Jones on
the subject. "Dental Ethics from Stand
point of Principles."
BIG GRADING CDNTRftCT LET
FORTY-FOOT HILIi AVILIj BE CUT
DOWN.
Property-Owners Will Remove 100,
000 Cubic Varils of Earth to
Make Residence Sites.
One of the most significant pieces of
work in the line of grading on Portland
Heights was definitely decided upon yes
terday. Contract was let for the cut of a
40-foot hill east of Sixteenth street, from
Jackson street south to Myrtle. In com
pleting this work 100.000 cubic yarda of
earth will be removed and a new sec
tion opened up for residence sites. At
present there are no houses on the east
side of Sixteenth street in that section,
the hill now to be removed having been
an obstruction to building operations.
Those interested in having this work
done are: Nottingham & Co., Judge C.
U. Gantenbein, M. Biddie Wells, Mrs.
A. H. Breyman. M. B. Rankin and Dr.
A. W. Chance. Steam shovels and don
key engines will be used in doing the
work, and the contractors will begin
making the cut and grade within the
next few days.
- A rumor current on the streets yes
terday that L. B. Menefee. a recent
arrival in Portland from Texas, and who
has bought Heights property both. for a
residence site and other pieces as in
vestments, had closed a deal for a large
tract on King's Heights, is found to be
unverified. D. El Keasey was asked last
night concerning the deal, atnd said the
report is unfounded.
G. F. Heusner and C. H. Carey pur
chased a few years ago the half block
on the north side of Qtilmby street be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
as an investment. W. C. Holman and
Dr. A. S. Nichols have bought the piece,
the reported price being $25,000. This is
a handsome advance over the last pur
chase price.
W. H. Moore reports the sale of a resi
dence on the west side of Bast Eleventh
street, between Alder and Washington,
to E. L. Bnrnett, a former resident of
Weston. The consideration is tUMU.
SPEAKS TO CREDIT MEN
S. 1. L.ockx)od Discusses Various
Kornis of Insurance.
S. P. Lockwood addressed the Port
land Association of Credit Men last
night at its regular monthly meeting,
held in the convention hall of the
Commercial Club. He discussed life
insurance, and after tracing its origin
and history, referred to the magnitude
of its growth. As an example on that
point, he said that one industrial com
pany had on its list of policyholders a
number equal to one-tenth of the pop
ulation of the United States. There
never had been a failure of a purely
mutual company, he said. He advo
cated partnership life insurance, where
partners in business take out policies
for the benefit of the other partners.
He cautioned the credit men about tak
ing transfer of policies as security,
for one reason,- that laws in different
states were such as to render transfer
inimical to Rood business procedure.
Election of officers will take place
at the next regular meeting in July.
Arrangements are being1 perfected to.
meet the delegates from Seattle, who'
are coming to Portland tomorrow to
join delegates from this city to the
convention to be held in Denver. The
two delegations will travel in a special
car, and expect to stop en route at
Salt Lake City.
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
SCHOOL YEAR EXDS AT ST.
MARY'S ACAIEMV.
Murlark Hall Is Elaborately Deco
rated and Large Audience Listens
to Interesting Programme.
More than 800 persons attended the 4Dth
annual commencement exercises of St.
Mary's Academy and College In Murlark
Hall, Twenty-third and Washington
streets, last night. Never before in the
history of the institution has such a large
assemblage gathered on a similar occa
sion. The hall was decorated with class
pennants and a large netting, embedded
with hundreds of pink roses was stretched
across the back of the platform. In the
center of the net the class year, 1908,
was worked out in pretty effect with roses
bordered with smllax.
Most Rev. Alexander Christie, arch
bishop of Oregon, presided and delivered
the annual address. Another Important
address was delivered by Rev. Kdwin V.
O'Hara, who took for his subject, "The
Ideals of a Girls High School.'
The graduates are: Lucia Mary Earton,
Portland; Cecillia Margaret Bloomer. Os
wego; A. E. Sybil Brown, Portland; Nora
Estella Casey. Hilgard; .viargaret Cather
ine Duffy, x-ortland; Irene Eleanor Daly,
Portland; Blanche Anna Ediefsen, St.
John; Estella Marie Gueber, Hillsboro;
Grace Mary Jennings, Portland; Alice
Ethel Hughes, Portland; Anne Bowles
Johnson, Forest Grove; Mary Elizabeth
King, Portland; Agnes Loretta M. Man
nion, Portland; Wanda Teckla Logan,
Prineville; Marguerite Beatrice Sheehy.
Portland; Evalyn Chapman Mooney,
Portland; Gertrude Margaret Sinnot, As
toria; Irene Katherine Studley, Portland,
and Georgia Wise, Portland.
Following is the programme: '
Quartet in (J minor. Schubert
Violin I Lucia Barton, 0S, Mildred Watte,
'07. Violin II Alice Hushes. 'OS. Mary
Jessop. Viola Grace Jennings, 'OS, Anna
Ennis. Cello Nora Casey, '08. Ruth Ma-
ginnls.
'Deck We the Pathwas'" (from "Paradise
and Perl ) Schumann
Quartet Georgia Wise, VS. Esther Hogan,
Katharine Oblasser, Mary Dunn, and
senior choral class.
Polonaise Wlenlawskl
Violin Lucia Barton, 'OS.
Fantaisie dialogue Boellmann
Pianos Georgia Wise, '08. Carmel Sullivan.
Address. ... "Ideals of a Girls' High School"
Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
Introduced by Dr. Andrew C. Smith.
Duo Concertant Schatz
Violins Grace Jennings. 'OS, Mary Jessop.
Mazurka in E flat minor .Pchuecker
Harps Carmel Sullivan, Florence Considlne.
"Sweet and Low" Words, Tennyson
Music, Matthews
St. Mary's Treble Triad.
La Clnquantaine Gabriel-Marie
Cellos Nora Casey, 'OS, Ruth Maginnis,
Anna Clemmons, Josephine Wagner.
Harps -Florence Considine, Vivien Row
ley. Tarantella Leschetizky
Katharine Kern, 07.
"Fly. Singing Bird" Elgar
First sopranos -Ethel Bolger. Florence Con
sidlne, Esther Hogan. - Alice Lindahl,
Mildred Morgan, Martha McXamee. Sec
ond sopranos Evalyn Mooney, 'OS, Freda
Davis. Mae Hughes. Marie Mulford, Kath
erine Oblasser. Altos Alice Hughes. 'OS,
Georgia Wise, 'OS,. Mary Dunn, Ida dem
ons. Violin, cello and harp accompaniment.
At the piano Katharine Kern, '07, Ruth
Maginnls.
Awarding of the Knights, of 'Columbus
Medal for History Roger B. Slnnott,
Grand Knight.
Awarding of the Alumnae Medal for Prose
Composition.
Awarding of the Medal of Excellence.
Presentation of Junior Music Diplomas.
Conferring of Academic Graduating Honors.
Address Most Rev. Alexander Christie, D
D.. Archbishop of Oregon.
NOTORIOUS FORGER IN CITY
San Francisco Police Think Wil
liam Russell Came Here.
The Portland police were notified yes
terday by Chief of Police Biggy and
Sheriff Dolan, of San Francisco, that
William Russell, alias Rodgers,
alias Roos, a notorious forger,
had escaped from the county jail
In San Francisco and that he had been
traced to this city. Detectives have been
assigned -to the case and an effort to
hunt the man down will be made. The
escaped man, It is said, pretended to be
sick and was taken from the jail to the
Lane Hospital, from which he found
means to escape. A bench warrant for
his arrest has been Issued by Judge Car
roll Cook, of the Superior Court.
Russell was sent to prison for de
frauding the California "Wine Association
of a large sum of money. He was caught
last November through Detectives Price
and Coleman of this city who furnished
the San Francisco authorities with in
formation of his whereabouts. As Rusael!
has some very close friends In Portland,
his presence here is suspected, and his
arrest within the next few days Is looked
for. He .Is described as being 30 years
of age, of fair complexion, chestnut hair,
dark brown eyes, weighs 150 pounds and
Is 5 feet $ Inches tall.
SAYS IT IS A TRAVESTY
Sheriff Eilueck, of Alaska, Com
ments on Self-Government.
SEATTLE. June 17. High Sheriff R. J.
EilbecK, of Yukon Territory, In an inter
view today says that a travesty is being
enacted when Alaska, under a republic,
is refused self-government under a re
public, while Yukon, with less population
Is given a broad franchise under a mon
archy. Sheriff Bilbeck says he knows
Alaska and Alaskans better than anyone
outside of the territory. He said that
when Alaska is granted statehood it will
be the richest state under tbs American
flag. Ellbeck says he doesss rare if he
Is criticised for being a foreigner and
talking about American politics, he knows
more about Alaska than the Americans
who would resent his remarks. Ellbeck
lived for many years in Arizona.
Vow Rates to Chicago.
Extremely low rates to Chicago and
other Eastern points on sale June 19 and
20. via Chicago & North-Western Line.
For full information apply R. V. Holder,
general agent, 153 Third street.
WU TALKS IN 101
Chinese Minister Is Speaker at
State University.
TRIBUTE PAID AMERICA
Diplomat Says Students of His Race
Educated in This Country Con
Mllute Bond of 1iiiou Be
tween Two Nations.
IOWA CITY, la.. June 17. Wu Ting
Fang, Chinese Minister to the United
States at Washington, addressed the
University of Iowa on "Chinese Stu
dents in America" today. In part he said:
In the past decadee hundreds and thou
sands cf our youth, the flower of the NatUm,
have proceeded In a continuous stream to
foreign countries In the footsteps of the men
who have given birth to a new Japan. Eng
land, Germany, France, Russia and Japan,
but above all this country, have witnessed a
large in pour of our students to the colleges
tnd universities. "Meikuo," our eupho
nious name for the United States of America,
has a social fascination for our earnest and
enthusiastic students, who look to it as the
Mohammedans look: to Mecca. The foremost
nation In many ways and especially in edu
cational advantages, America attracts our
young men to her Fhorea, inspiring them
with "a yearning like the yearning of a wave
for the shore .ietched before It.".
Will Exert Great Influence.
If you ask me who will exert the greatest
influence in domestic and foreign policy in
the next few decades, I have no hesitation:
"Our young men who have been and are be
ing educated in the colleges of America. "
It is the case that before such a student
graduate, this viceroy or that, this minister
or other, senls him a cablegram pre-empting
his eervicee and inducing his acceptance of
an engagement with an offer of a handsome
salary.
With the door to official life in my country
open wide to the graduates from your uni
versities, with increased confidence in their
character and ability, the numerous under
takings Initiated by my government towards
the birth of a new China, undertakings which
can be successfully carried out on with
the leadership and advice of my countrymen
trained in the West, am I not right in eayln
that thefle same will exert very great in
fluence in the future policy of China?
In the hundreds' of my countrymen that
went and are going through the college halls
of this country there exists a bond of union
between China and America that is mightier
than treaties end alliances. As some one
has said, our American educated young men
constitute a bridge across the broad expanse
of the Pacific Ocean on which American
learning. American ideals, American institu
tions. American inventions, American prod
ucts and manufactures are conveyed.
"Will Assure Peace.
They will be able to insure peace and ob
tain for the Far East what treaties and
military forces cannot insure. In just one
word, these students will be the effective
Instruments, who, through American educa
tion, can exert its wonderful influence upon
a new China. Every Chinese student in this
country constitutes a bond of peace between
the two countries. I am glad, therefore,
that your halLs of learning have eo warmly
welcomed our young men. I am glad that
our students are doing o splendidly in this
country and have won golden opinions from
your foremost educators.
Mark my words, from tha day on the most
friendly and intimate relations will always
continue to exist between the two countries
and in the effecting of this highly desirable
consummation a large part of the credit
will be due to the Chinese studenta now
studying in ynur schools and colleges.
JAPAN TIRES OF BOYCOTT
EFFORT MADE TO REGAIX CHI
NESE TRADE.
Portland Oriental Receives Word
That Large Amount Is Offered
for Removal of Ban.
Private advices have been received in
Portland to the effect that an effort has
been made to check the Chinese boycott
of Japanese goods by Chinese mer
chants located in Japan.
. Chin Sin, a Chinese capitalist of this
city, is authority for the statement that
four emissaries from lokohama, Chi
nese prominent in the manufacturing
worid, have gone to Canton, where the
headquarters of the Ai Ja Git Fa or
Japanese Boycott Society, are situated,
in an effort to arrange terms under
which the boycott may be called off.
According to- the advices received by
Chin Sin an offer of $400,000 has been
made to Chin Ft Poo, who is a relative
of his and the president of this so
ciety, if lie will use his influence in
persuading Ihe Chinese again to pa
tronize Japanese- industries. That this
effort will be futile is the foregone
conclusion of local Chinese, says Chin
Sin. y
The extent to which this boycott has
spread throughout the world is difficult
to realize in this country where Chinese
have little use for Japanese goods, says
Sin. Letters received by him as well
as by other Chinese, among them Moy
Bak Hln, the local Chinese consul, and
Lee Hong, a wholesale and retail mer
chant at 129 Second street, say that
hundreds of Japanese factories have
closed down, throwing thousands of
men out of work. Cargoes sent to
China have been returned untouched.
China is the principal market the Jap
anese have for their products, espe
cially textiles. With this market closed
to them the manufacturing industries
are said to be in an extremely bad way.
That there has been any actual suffer
ing on the part of the Japanese labor
ing classes has not yet been reported
here, still local Chinese say, and it is
admitted at the Japanese consulate,
that if the boycott keeps up much,
longer there will be a panic in Japan
the like of which has never before been
known irf that empire.
Some idea of the thoroughness of the
cessation of trade relations between the
two countries may be gained from the
fact that Japanese tea houses and baths
in Canton have been closed by the
score. Not only have the necessities,
the staple articles of commerce lost
their market, but the luxuries as well.
Anything that has been made in Japan
comes under the ban, and loyal Chinese
will not touch it.
Chin Sin states that the real purpose
of the boycott was to force Japan into
a war with China. Since the Japanese
occupation of Manchuria, he says that
the bad feeling between the two na
tions has been steadily growing. The
Japanese indignities which the Man
churians have been obliged to endure,
coupled with the knowledge that Japan
was popularly thought to be plotting
to take this rich country for her own,
has caused an increasing hatred -to
spring up and smolder, which the Tatsu
Maru incident fanned into a blaze.
Both sides realize that a conflict is
inevitable some time, yet the more con
servative element in each nati.A knows
that its country ts not yet ready for
war. Japan is suffering from the heavy
debt' imposed by the late war with
Russia and . China realizes that her
fighting forces are not yet sufficiently
strong to enter into combat with a na
tion of soldiers like the Japanese.
There Is a large party of radical Chi
nese, however, with whom the Chinese
in this country have great sympathy,
who think that China is ready for war
now, and (this element "is responsible
for the boycott, ostensibly with a view
to hurting Japan commercially, but
really with the hope of precipitating a
conflict.
It is clear that Japan cannot much
longer afford to be deprived of the main
outlet for her products. Moy Bak Hin,
the local consul, is authority for the
statement, though, that the element
which wants war Is possessed of a
dogged determination to force a con
flict. There is an equally strong deter
mination of Japan to prevent it if pos
sible, and this causes a deadlock the
result of which no man can predict.
YOUNG OFFENDERS CAUGHT
Boys Found Communing Depreda
tions at Milwaukle.
OREGON CTr, Or.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) Earl Atwood has been arrested
on a charge of breaking Into Oscar
WiBsinger's store at Milwkaukie and
stealing merchandise. His case will be
heard la the Juvenile Court. Charles
Swlnson, Carroll Howard, Vallard Bris
tow and George Atwood will be
brought before the court, complaint
having been made by Mr. Wissinger
that they are Incorrigible and associate
with vicious and immoral persons and
criminals. The authorities have infor
mation that Howard and Swinson were
associated with Earl Atwood in the
burglary of the store, but both of the
boys are under the age of 18 years, and
a criminal charge was not brought
against them. The cases are set for
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The arrest of the boys is said to
have been brought about through Joe
Riley, a railroad detective, who found
one of them breaking into a handcar
house for the purpose of stealing tools.
Riley put the boys through a sweat
ing and discovered the robbery of the
Wissinger store, and also ' numerous
other depredations, among them the
tampering with the plug of a water
main that supplies the town.
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
Entire 31ilitia Cannot Be Fully
Equipped for $2,000,000.
WASHINGTON. June 17. The military
board appointed by the Secretary of
War under the recent act of Congress,
providing for reorganization of the mili
tia of the states and territories, com
pleted its work today. The board has
leached the conclusion that the organized
militia cannot be fully equipped for field
service for $2,000,000. the limit allowed by
law in any one year, and the opinion
of the members is that the process of
equipment must be carried on for a num
ber of years before it can be completed.
As a step in the direction of equipment,
however, the recommendation is made
that, beginning July 1 next. Issues of
equipment under the act be pro rata on
the basis of the organized enlisted
strength of the militia as shown by of
ficial reports. -
General James A. Drain, of the State
of Washington, ( was made chairman of
the board.
HORSES RAPIDLY GATHER
Racing Season at The Meadows
Starts Saturday.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The racing season will open at
The Meadows Saturday. Horsemen have
been gathering here for several weeks
and by the time the first race is run
off there will be 650 horses at the
track. Track records are expected to
be broken, as the track Is in better
condition than ever before. Grass was
allowed to grow rank all Winter and
then harrowed down to make a fast
cushion.
For the opening handicap, worth
$1500, there will be the best list of en
tries that has ever faced a barrier in
the Northwest. All the big stables will
be represented. Among the starters
probably will be St. Francis, who won
the opening handicap last year, and
then won four times in succession.
Johnny Lyons, winner of the 1907
Derby, will be another starter.
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
Japanese Steamship Line Retrench
ing Because of Depression. ,
VICTORIA, B. C, . June 17. Advices
from Japan state that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha has arranged (a programme of
retrenchment owing to the depression in
the shipping trade in Japan. It was de
cided to abolish the branches at Naga
saki, Osaka, Yokkaichi, Chemulpo, Fusan
and Tientsin and place agents only at
those places. A large number of em
ployes will be discharged and the ex
penditure generally economized.
Seattle Shipping News,
SEATTLE, June 17. No further ar
rivals are reported at Nome. Sesnons "&
Co. received a dispatch stating that no
more ships were in sight and the Pacific
Coast Company received a cable stating
that the vessels had passed through 250
miles of solid Ice. The steamship Victoria
has sustained broken plates but the
extent of her damage will not be known
until her cargo is unloaded. There Is
water in her hold No. 2.
The Senator's broken rudder coupling
post will be repaired at Nome and she
is expected to sail on the return trip on
June 18.
Steamer Mackinaw will sail for Nome
June 2L T. O'Brien, mate and pilot of
the steamer Utopia, was suspended for 60
days by the marine inspectors for not
having a lookout on duty on the night of
May 1 when the Utopia collided! with the
steamer Chicago.
The collision was due to a misunder
standing of signals but might not have
occurred had the lookout been on watch.
You must get enough
food eaten or you suffer
ill TOUT ANT
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
never causes headache,
ach or indigestion. It is the ideal food
to furnish proper nourishment. It also
helps in keeping the bowels regulated,
which is of great importance sbo
I
AXXCAIj syxodical convex
tiox inaugurated.
Officers Elected and IMs-cussion of
Subjects Vital to the Church
Are Features. -
The annual synodlcal convention of
the District ofOregon and Washing
ton of the Synod of Ohio and other
states, of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, convened yesterday morning in
the Peninsula church, to continue in
session until June 23, Rev. Paul Gross
chupf, of Spokane, president of the con
vention, presiding.
Election of officers was held with the
following .result: President, Rev. Paul
Grosschupf, of Spokane (re-elected);
vice-president. Rev. August Krause, of
Portland; secretary, August F. Grieb
ner, of Farmlngton; treasurer. G. Koeh
ler, of Davenport.
Ministers present at the convention
are Dr. Carl Ackermann, of Olympia;
Wash.; A. Benzin. Glftord. Idaho; Pro
fessor P. Holberger, Olympia, Wash.;
E. Berthold. Walla Walla, ' Wash.; C.
Buechler, Portland; H. Christensen,
Fairfield. Wash.; J. Crouek. Readon,
Wash.; F. Dosher. Oregon City; Luther
M. Feeger, Seattle, Wash.; A. Fiebel
korn, Genesee, Idaho; G. Finke, Cam
eron, Idaho; H. Flathmann Aurora; A.
Graebner Farmlngton, Wash.; Paul
Grosschupf, Spokane, Wash.; W. Hoh
berger, Olympia. Wash.;- C. Hoff. Sa
lem, Or.; C. Kilian, Puyallup, Wash.;
G. Kohler. Davenport, Wash.; F. Niem
eke. Castle Rock, Wash.; G, Pauschert.
Spokane; P. Mueller, Pino. Wash.; H.
Riepe, Odaaea, Wash.; C. Schlnk. Wil
bur. Wash.; H. Wittroek. Sr., RItzville,
Wash.; H. Wittroek, Jr., Prosser. Wash.;
O. T. Just, Vancouver, B. C; H. Meske,
La Grange, Or.; W. Bruss, Tacoma,
Wash.; A. Krause, Portland.
Dr. Carl Ackermann. president of
Pacific Seminary, at Olympia. Wash.,
and 'also Professor H. Holberger, of
the same school, are present. This is
mainly a training school for young
men entering the ministry,' and It has
been established for one year. Dr. Ack
ermann is attending to urge the impor
tance of this school upon the conven
tion. The educational question will be one
of the important topics that will be
considered by this convention. Dr. Ack
ermann, who is an Ohio man, says that
it is nearly impossible to induce young
men in the East to take work in the
western district, and hence this school
at Olympia has been established to
train western young men for the west
ern field. Also at this session delegates
will be elected to attend the biennial
session of the general body, to be held
at Applefon, Wis. Business sessions
of the convention will be held in the
afternoon, and in the forenoon ques
tions of doctrine will be discussed in
addresses and papers. Among them
will be "Essence of Faith." Rev. G.
Koehler, of Davenport; 'Liturgical
Service," J. Crouek, of Reardon; "Mis
sion Superintendent," Rev G. Paujch
ert, of Spokane.
BRUTAL MURDERER KNOWN
HAZELMERE ASSAULTER FOUND
TO BE A TRAMP.
Known as "Smoky" and Provincial
Police Are Hot on
His Trail.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., June 17.
"Smoky," a tramp laborer on the Canad
ian Pacilic Railway extension, near
Blaine, a partner of Adair, the suspect
arrested Monday, is known by the Can
adian police to be the man guilty of the
Hazelmere murder, in which Mrs. Mary
Morrison was stabbed to death. The Pro
vincial officials admit that he has for
the time escaped, but state that they
will use every effort possible to run
him down, and that they expect to cap
ture him.
The suspicion against Adair was based
on the fact that he had a knife which
was Identified as the weapon used in
stabbing Mrs. Morrison. He admitted
ownership of the knife, but furnished a
strong alibi and was released.
The Canadian police now say they have
proof that this knife, which Adair said
he lost, was in reality loaned to "Smoky."
The tramp answers the description of the
murderer.
DEATH UNDER THE WHEELS
Laborer Falls From Rods and Head
Is Cut Off.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 17.
(Special.) Attempting to gain. a position
on the rods under the Portland-bound O.
R. & N. passenger this evening while the
train was in motion, James Bridges, a
laborer, was instantly killed by being
thrown under the wheels and having his
head completely severed from his body.
Bridges had told saloonmen that he was
going to beat his way to Lind, Wash.,
where he has a brother. The Coroner is
in charge of the body, and will hold it
until the dead man's relatives are heard
from.
UNITED BRETHREN MEET
Annual Conference With 2C Dele
gates at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The 55th annual conference of
the United Brethren church, embracing
nourishment from the
with mal-nutrition.
fermentation, sour stom
HISTORY OF THE WHITE HOUSE
4 Volumes. AT WASHINGTON, D. C Illustrated.
MRS. JAMES MOXKOH
PREWDENT JAMES MONROE.
THE BROWN SHOE CO., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.
Selz Royal Blue shoe
$3.50 and $4.00
SOME men think $3.50 and $4 is enough to pay
for a shoe; if any of those prices fit your pocket,
we'll show you the shoes that will fit your feet, and
suit your ideas of style and finish.
You can pay higher prices for shoes than these
will cost you; and you can pay lower; We advise
you not to do it, when you can buy Selz Royal Blue.
Less money means less quality; more money doesn't
mean more quality.
Selz
Western Oregon and Western Washing-ton,
convened in this city this after
noon. Bishop Henry L. Barkley presiding-.
Preliminary organization was ef
fected and the business sessions will
commence tomorrow, lasting until Sat
urday. The religious work of the con
ference ends next Sunday, and on Sat
urday the appointment of the minis
ters to the various charges of the terri
tory will be made. Rev. Walter Rey
nolds, of Philomath, Is secretary of the
conference. There are about 22 dele
gates. Evangelistic services will be
held each evening, and tonight the
young people had charge of the serv
ice, the programme consisting of songs,
recitations and speeches on Christian
Endeavor work. The conference meet
ings are held in the United Brethren
church, of- which Rev. A. J. Ware is
pastor.
Arrest Xorth End Vagrants.
Eugene Louise and Maurice Ielarme,
two male denizens of the city's north
end, who have been in Portland but two
A Laxative
that is as Harmless as Food
If you ate plenty of fruit, coarse food
and green vegetables, the bowels
would never, need help.
But when you eat fine food, and rich
food, you must supply the laxative
in some other way.
Do it in Nature's way.
Don't employ salts or pill cathartics,
forthey violate Nature. Theyirritate
and injure the stomach and bowels.
Nearly all dyspepsia all constipation
is caused by the use of harsh physic.
Cascarets a vegetable laxative have
precisely the same effect as a laxative
food.
You know they don't harm you because
they don't gripe.
They do for the bowels just what right
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LOW ROUND
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Sample Volume Free
WITH EACH PAIR OP
White House Shoes
TOR MEN FOR WOMEN.
These books are profusely illustrated
with beautiful interior and exterior
views of the White House, showing pic
tures of the Presidents and ladles who
have presided during the various Presi
dential administrations specially featur
ing the personal characteristics of the
ladies, and containing many beautiful
traditions of interest to the population
of our whole country, which are not
now generally known.
Ask Your Deader For Them
Or nrnd 25e In Stamps to t and the
"our Volumes Will l Sent You by Mail.
Mention This I'ltprr.
Royal Blue ;shoe $3.50, $4
COK. 7TH AND WASHINGTON STS.
days and who aire supposed to be im
portations trom the underworld of Seat
tle, were arrested! last night by Detec
tives Price and Coleman at Fourth and
Davis streets and charged with vagrancy.
As Is customary with this class of peo
ple, they were allowed to remain in
custody but a few moments before bail
was supplied. The sxrest was made just
after the officers had been sent to investi
gate what was supposed to be a pistol
shot. They found that the report had
been caused by bojis who hud placed
a torpedo on the car track. The detec
tives then spied the two newcomers and
arrested them.
MEET
ME
THERE
living would do. And they do it as
gently and naturally.
You can take them any hour of the day. '
And that is the proper method. Carry
them with you. Take one just as
soon as you need it.
That is the way to keep well at all
times, without the ill effects of a
physic.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure
to set the Kenulne. with C C C on every tablet
The box is marked like this:
The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12,000,000 boxes sold annually.
Makes
- TRIP FARES