Morning Oregonian., April 12, 1909, Image 5

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THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL. 12, 1909.
V
K
A0K1 AND WIFE
BUY BUNGALOW
The cases to
Prepare to Keep House
Suburb of Seattle Furni
ture Delayed in Delivery.
in
WANTS TO BE LET ALONE
Wbat More Can Papers Say?" She
Replies to Reporter Husband
Watcbro Closely and Keeps Her
From Saying Too Much.
SKAT-TLB, Th April XL Rpecfek)
Sirs. Gunjiro AoKl did not mov into
- h-r cottage at rwmlap today as -was
planned. The furniture men and his team
lit rs failed to deliver their goods and
Instead of starting; life in a Seattle
suburb, Mrs. Aokl and her husband went
across Lake "Washington to Bellevue and
there in the company ot two other white
women wno are also married to Japanese,
spent Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Aokl did not want to be Interviewed.
"What Is there left that the papers
J'B not already hadT'- she nleaded
"What morn can they sayT What Is ex-
iiiea or me 7 (.an t I be left alone now?
r oouree r am happy. Mr. Aokl Is good
itT. 1 oare say, than many
-write men are to their wives, and T
sure that we will get along all right If
me pun 1 10 win let us alone."
Don't Expect to Ask for Help.
Mrs. Aokl declined to discuss her father
roomer and even declined to say where
-r parenw are at the. present time.
Mr. Aoki is quite eapable of taking
... i.l me, ana witn tna new posi
tton I think we will both be more con-
xentea. and I am sure that It will be
, quite a long while before either of us
has to ask for help from anyone. No one
"iiunnea me that I can see. Of
course you know we have been here but
a short time, and I haven't had a chance
to maxe many acquaintances. In fact, I
.em not seeking acquaintances just at
I present, and all we have been thinking
",r,MJl ' BHiiing settled in our new home
Spouse Guards Her Remarks.
Mrs. Aokl was the sublect of mntUw.
able close attention b other Japanese
-l "nuu quarter today while she
was talking, and Just a glanoe or two
irom ner husband was all that was
needed to put the slow speed on her talk
as she started to make her answers to
questions. The place where she was
visiting today Is picturesquely Oriental.
One or two little bungalows are perched
upon the banks overlooking the lake, and
in interior Is purely Japanese. A half
dosen Japanese were there and although
seemingly paying hut little attention to
them and their chatter. It was apparent
that Mrs. Aoki was disturhed. anri m
glances made in the direction of the
naugnter or the rormer Archdeacon It was
apparent that she was the subject of their
conversation.
Aokl Secures Position.
Mr. Aoki will soon go into business here
an nmurant manager of an Oriental
raaing company. Neither he nor his
onoe nas neen out of the city since the!
marriage several weeks ago. They had
planned to take a honeymoon trip to
Hood's Canal, but this was abandoned
ana me couple nave been staying at I
Japanese lodging-house and in the O-ri
ental quarter. They have been seen very
little on the street, but wherever thv
have gone, they have been the subject of
considerable attention to the curious.
They attracted more attention at Ttiior
Beach while they were house hunting
iun 11 any time since their spectacular
arrival In the city. Housewives of the
Seattle suburb talked of the probability
of Aokl and his bride securing a
and across back fences this one subject
"in. me innaoitants with plenty to dla
UUB,
Kew Invitations Expected.
"I don't think Mr. Aokl and Mrs. 4vi
will be Invited to many social functions
nere tnis summer," declared one woman
who resents the Invasion of the yellow
man and his bride.
But Aokl has bought the property. That
is he has come as near to buying as the
laws of the state will permit. A friend of
lils in Tacoma has put up the money for
it. and holds a deed. Aoki paid his friend
back and received some sort of a deed.
The property consists of several lots
and a two-story house of substantial con
struction. There Is a large barn and
the property when fenced will make a
fair-sized chicken ranch.
CO-EDS TAKE UP DEBATING
rirst Content in Oregon League to
Be Held Friday.
AURA NT. Or.. April U.-CSpectal.V-The
Oirla Collegiate Uebatlng League
of Oregon will begin its schedule of de
bates next Friday evening. It will be
a new experiment in Intercollegiate
contests, for this is the first exclusive
ly co-ed organization ever formed in
this state. Miss Rhoda Stalnaker,
president of the new league, savs ar
rangements -Are now complete for the
schedule of debates.
Next Friday evening Albany College
will meet the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege In Corvallis in one of th
lira. nary debate, while the Monmouth
pcaooi ana .McMlnnvllle Col
lege wui contest In McMlnnvllle. In
.totn or these debates the following
j u-i nn win oe uiscussea: Resolved.
That the Chinese exclusion act should
" exxenaen to apply to all Asiatics.
Aioany college and McMlnnvllle Col
tope have the affirmative of the ques
tion in the two debates. The winners
of each of these preliminaries will mat
later in the final debate for the league
ouenoes j-t. ?. ncan and FVunlr a
Moore, of the State Supreme Court, and
Professor Marlotto, principal of the
talem High School, have been chosen
as judges of .the Albany College-O. A.
. ueuttie.
of the cases heard there.
be heard are:
Prom Multnomah County Marjtret Fet-
1- vs. Martin Winch. Maiilon T. Run-
on va. Jennie "Win stock et a!. J. C. Friend
ly vs. C. M. Elwert et a I, Alice Vulllemuier
vs. Oregon V ater Power & Ky. company.
A. C. Courtney vs. Bridal Veil Box Factory
baran jane s. bwanK vs. j. f. ei-
wert et al. Mary C. Francis vs. Mutual
Life Ins. Co. of New Tork. Stella Lanry vs.
Northern pacific Terminal Company , E- H.
Moor house & Co. vs. We later Company, Hat-
ue Dornsife vs. U. O. rtaiston. Ernest Pet
erson vs. Standard Oil Company. Equitable
b&vinga &. boan Association vs. John D.
Hewitt et al. defendants; Mary G. Wright,
one 11 ant: Julia O'Connell bv her next
friend C. H. Ptferott vs. Charles Downer
al: w. A. Hessian vs. C D. Hwlan.
John A. Clark et al vs. John Clark et al.
Francis Drake vs. M. B KanWin. Ella
Talbot vs. W. K Sfcnlth et aX Columbia
alley Trust Company vs. Milton W. Smith,
I. E. Clinton vs. D. Hea.lv. Olvmoia Ttot-
tlin-f Works vs. Olympla Brewing Company.
From Lane county Charles Mavhew vs.
Cltv of Eueene. S. A. Ban Rii. V.
Neal va L- E. Yoran et sX Minnie B.
Temple v. F. W. Osborne et al. The Eu
gene Planing Mill Company vs. Edward
fc-nell et ux. Edna Comegys va T. Q. Hen
dricks et al. Ulysses B. Sutherland vs. A.
M. Klchardson and wife. H- C. Mahon vs.
M. B. Rankin. Charles H. Chick et al vs.
T. Bridges et a I. W. G. Davis vs. Glen
Bin eh am et al. M. J. Do vie vs. Soutli-
irn Pacific Company.
From Marion C.onntT James Ktettt -vs.
William N. Strlngham et al. E. B. Tongue
va State Board of Agriculture. Ollechlager
Estate by Theo. M. Barr. Administrator, va
M. W inner et al. J. I. Smith et al va
Elisabeth C. Witting. In the matter of Wil
li am Murray, aeceawa. Oscar Muellhfeupt
vs. the German Evangelical Reform Beth
any gnurcn or aaiem. j. w. Meyer vs. T.
Uvea T A CO.. B. H. White vs. W C
Price. James Begins Co. vs. L.. T. Torwlck.
Hattle E. Mansfield vs. J. I., Hill et al.
From Curry County Orllnna Jensen va.
Curry County. Or.
rTom cooi ijounty James XTerrarl. a
minor, vs. Beaver Hill Coal Company. D.
F. Finn and N. W. Moon vs. William
HQ
T
TWICE BY ITALIAN
CONDUCTOR
served so generally and extensively In
this city as today. Practically all of
the churches of the city observed the
day- in some manner and the Knights
Templars also held an impressive
Easter service.
Four hundred calla lilies, secured
from California, formed the Easter
decorations In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and following: an elaborate
special programme this evening; a lily
was Driven tit ench nMOn in the nnHl.
ence. The United Presbyterian Church
1 also had 250 calla lilies, -which were
distributed among: the members of the
Sunday school at Its session this afternoon.
Regular Easter services, marlced by
splendid special music, were held at
the Roman Catholic Church this morn
ing. Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector
of the Albany parish, conducted the
services in the Lebanon Church.
At the First Christian Church the
service this morning; was characterized
by Easter features, while special
Easter music formed a part of the
regular morning; services at the First
Presbyterian and First Baptist
Churches.
Crazed Passenger Brandishes
Weapon in Faces of
Passengers.
BRISTOL WRECK CLEARED
Body of De-ad Engineer Found Un
der Engine Tender Defect In
Train Equipment Thought to
Be Oram of Disaster.
TACOSTA. "Wash.. April 11. Conductor
W. J. Hilby, of a Northern Pacific east
bound passenger train, was shot twice by
an Insane Italian named Antonossa, Just
COUPLE WHOSE MARRIAGE MADE SENSATION THROUGHOUT
NATION. AND WHO ARE SETTLING DOWN TO
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.
TEAKI PACKS UP SUITS
NO MORE B ASEB AXiXj AT ALBANY
COliEGE THIS TEAR.
Yes! Yes! Yes!
We're ready to respond
to every requirement
for dress of particular
men. The more partic
ular the man, the more
he will appreciate our
way of doing business.
From a collar button to
a suit, the best is here.
If you want the best
suit to be had for the
money, get the
Lion Special
Man's Suit at. .
It can't be equaled.
$20
OTHERS
MR. AKD MRS, GUNJIRO AOKI.
VauKhn and J. A. . McDonald. TC- M. Rock
wood v. J. W- Grout et al. William Kscott
v. Crarent Coal & Navigation Company,
Pioneer Hardware Coknpany v- George N
Farrin. From Rhmnan County B. O. McCoy va
Gorge Croasfleld.
From Douglas County J. A. Buchanan
vs. Phoebe Tennant. Albert Abraham va
City of Roseburg. Geo. W. Collins va A.
Crenson. J. C. Xwltchell vs. A. J. Rlsley.
From Tillamook County Nehalem Pack
ing Company vs. Tillamook County, Samuel
Elmore va Tillamook County, lilmore Pack
ing Company vs. Tillamook County.
From K lama.Ua County -John F. Carroll
and Bonanza Implement Company vs.
Frkncls J. Bowne ot aU C. H. 1 use n berry
va. J. Robert Horning.
From Josephine County Nina B. Lathrop
vs. Modern Woodmen of America. E. V
Albright et al vs. Martin Browne. George
A. ravls va W. W, Wilson and J". S. Smith.
From Washington County S. M. Holland
vtt. c. Rhoades. George W. Miller vs. J.
M. Phute et al.
From Wasco County Will T. Wolf vs.
Esther Harris et al. Alex Bradburn and E.
Poorman vs. Wasco County et ai.
From Llrin County G. M. Paul et al va
W. S. Paul et al
From Lake County State Warner Val
ley Stock Company, R. F. MoConnaughty
et al.
From Yamhill County City of McMlnn
vllle vs. Frederick G. Howenstlne et al.
POST TWENTY YEARS OLD
A. R, AND W. R. O. CELEBRATE
AT HOOD RIVER.
Commander Appemon Attacks Meth
od of Receiving Veterans at
Old Soldiers' Home.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 11. fSDecial.l
To commemorate the 20th anniversary
of the organization of Canby Post. No.
16. and the women a Relief Corns, the
ladles of the corps gave a blgr dinner Sat
urday, and afterward a joint meetlne of
the Post and Relief Corps was held. The
meeting was addressed by T. J. Apper-
on. of Oregon City, Department Com
mander of the State of Oregon.
Mr. Appenon, who is on a tour of of
ficial visits to the Orand Army posts in
eastern Oregon, in his address congrat
ulated the ladies of the corps and the
members of the post on their prosperous
condition, and remarks were made by
Canby Post Commander Fred Dietz. Mrs.
Ij. M. Bently. president of the Relief
Corps: P. M. Isenberg. Mrs. M. V. Rand
and Mrs. Georsre Crowell. charter mem
bers of the corps. A paper prepared by
Mrs. E. 1. Smith, who Is also a charter
member, was read by Mrs. J. AV". Rlgby.
In his address. Mr. Apperson made
some very pointed criticisms of the way
that the State Soldiers' Home at Roee
burg is conducted, saying that the rules
in regard to the admittance of inmates
to the Home are outrageous and an insult
to any ' honorable old soldier, as they
practically provide that he must de
clare himself to be a pauper. "The Gov
ernment," said Mr. Apperson. "pays the
state JS.Si- per month for every soldier
admitted to the Roseburg institution,
leaving less than H per month for the
state to pay. as they are maintained for
12 per month. And yet. to get the bene
fit of the institution, old soldiers who
draw a pension of over $12 per month
cannot gain admittance."
This, and other rules, the speaker said,
were obnoxious to the members of the
Grand Army, and he appealed to the
members of the local post to take part in
an action to abolish them.
He also made a strong appeal for a
large delegation from Oregon to the Na
tional encampment, which will be held at
Salt Lake CitT this year, in June, and the
state encampment, to be held at Corvallis.
as his train was pulling out of Bristol
this morning.
The Italian walked through the "coaches
flourishing a big revolver and terrifying
the passengers. Conductor Hilby tried
to secure the gun and a fight for its pos
session took place, during which the gun
was discharged, Hilby being shot in tle
hand and leg but both are flesh wounds
and will not prove serious. The Italian
was taken from the train and brought to
Tacoma, where he will be examined as to
his sanity.
Engineer's Body Found.
The body of Engineer Franklin I. Ham
mond, who was killed in the wreck of the
Burlington train at Bristol, Saturday
night wa found by a searching party
today buried under the tender of his
engine. The nine injured passengers were
about to proced on their Journey and
left the Cle Elum Hospital this morning.
No cause has been found for the wreck.
but it is thought somo defect in the equip
ment of either engine or tender caused
the accident, as the track in that section
is in perfect order.
Of the two dead members of the engine
crew. Fireman. John Johnson is survived
by his parents, who live in Centerville, la.
Engineer Hammond was a widower and
leaves five children residing in Tacoma.
Line Is Cleared.
The main line was cleared at 8:30 o'clock
this morning and train service resumed to
the East.
When the train struck the sharp curve
just west of Bristol it was going at its
usual rate of speed. The engine left
the trcck and turned over, while the
mallear slid down the bank toward the
river. The two mail clerks and the bag
gageman and express messengers were
unhurt, although their car stood the brunt
of the shock. The injured passengers in
the day coaches were hurt by the sudden
stopping of the train, being thrown into
the aisles and against seats.
Stndents Resent Faculty's Action In
Suspending Manager Rogowaj
and Go Out ro Sympathy.
ALBANY. Or., April - 11. (Special.)
MenTbers of the baseball team of Albany
College yesterday packed up the suits and
other paraphernalia and there will be no
more of tl e National game at the college
this year. The suspension of Manager
Morris Rogoway for playing First ' Base
man Jack. Barry in the game with the
Alco Club, contrary to faculty orders, has
completely disrupted the team.
Incidentally. Rogoway's suspension has
created a furore at Albany College. The
athletic element among the students is
loud in expressions of dissatisfaction.
Members of the faculty, while they re
gret the abandonment of baseball, take
the position that Rogoway clearly vio
lated a faculty rder which he plainly un
derstood, and that there was no alterna
tive but suspension or a relaxation of en
tire school discipline. several housand volumes of choice llter-
A number of basehall players are also ature was recently made free, and the
members ofthe football team, and sev- membership at once grew by leaps and
erai or them aver they will not don the oounas. wnic.n in itself has given an im
moleskins next Fall unless their ex-cap- petus to the project for a suitable build
tain and crack fullback is permitted to l the present accommodations and ar-
return to school. rangements for handling the library be-
Rogoway s friends also assert that the ,ns inauequate and unsatisfactory.
faculty took an unfair advantage of the
not up to the required standard in num- htV. U. t. LLAPP RETURNS
per oi classes to participate in ine game
WtV, DCI rU U1I JVUKl'Att.V "111 V fl 1 1 UlHlf IPC" I
fore the game. SV.me members of the "on Again After Raisins Endow-
team had already started to the gym
nasium to drees before the edict vent
forth that Barry rould not play, and a
hasty switch In batting order and line-up
was necessary.
The team beeran the game -without Bar
ry, "but the Alco Club started off In the
lead in the scoring, and the temptation
DON1
Confuse the Respective Fields of
Electric and Gasolene Automobiles
: ., J
CL1
166-170 Third Street.
LOCAL INSTITUTE HELD
Washington County Teachers Hear
Addresses at Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVEL Or.. April 11.
(Special.) Teachers from the western
part of Washington County met here
Saturday at a local institute. The attend
ance was larger than expected and the
programme for the day proved prof
itable to the assembled pedagogues
At the morning session Miss Mary F.
Karntiam, of pacific university, gave
a talk on Literature in the Grades.
Professor E. J. Hadley, of Portland,
gave his ideas on the "Management of
a School as a v hole, and 4 Arithme
tic" was the subject treated by -Pro
fessor S. F. Ball, of Arleta.
In the afternoon the children of the
Forest Grove school presented a lit
erary and musical programme, which
reflected credit upon the local teach
ers. "Blunders in Our Everyday
Speech" was the subject of an address
by Professor Ball, and "Geography"
was the theme of Professor Hadley.
Professor E. C. Taylor, of Pacific Uni
versity, spoke on the "Relation of the
Public Schools to Higher Education."
ment Fund for Knox College.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April 11. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Cephas E. Clapp has re
turned to his home here after an ab
sence of several months in Illinois.
was too strong for the manager to resist where he had been called by President
and Barry went Into the game in the last x nomas McClelland, of Knox College,
half of the third Inning. naiesourg, to assist In the raising
or an endowment fund for that insti
tution to meet the provisions of a con
ditional gift made to it.
Mr. Clapp for. years was home mis
sionary for Oregon for the Congre
gational churches, and has a record
aa a raiser of funds, having preached
ai aeaicatory services at scores of
cnurcneB and starting them out with
out debt hanging over them. An en-
aowment tuna of $260,000 was raised,
Mr. Clapp directing his energies to
work among- the Congregational
churches. President McClelland was
iormeriy at the head of Pacific Uni
versity. and has been conected with
Knox College for eight years. He se
cured subscriptions to the fund from
me aiumni or Knox, which wag found
ed 70 years ago.
BOYS STEAL SOUVENIRS
GIVE UP HOTETj articles
WHEX MET BY POI.ICF..
Safom High School Basehall T.ads
Make Off With Metal Door
Numbers.
ALBANY, Or.. April '11. (Special
Corvallis, the members of the baseball NEW ARMORY IS OCCUPIED
tAineri 1n thin cltv thla mnmin. anil
forced to surrender ;some hotel articles I Sea-ttl Guards Now Quartered, in
taken as souvenirs of the trip.
The Salem lads played the Oregon
Agricultural College team yesterday and
stopped last night at the Hotel Corvallis.
This morning the metal numbers from
the doors of six rooms, several towels
and a few pieces of table silverware dis-
$200,000 Structure.
SEATTLE. Wasli.. Anrll n n
The new $200,000 Armory on Western ave
nue today began its career as a factor in
the military activities of the State of
7,:""' W"n aeparture Washington. Details of all the four iat
. At the request of the manager of the rI "dUZf fr
notei enerin: smun ana city orncer Cat- nicht th mnHn. T , "-
lln met the team when the train reached old bufw!ng wlch had d1"'6' ,and.tne
Albany, and when the officers threatened ?he first ArmoVv a 6 S,"C2
to search every suitcase .nrl u A"nory . Fourth avenue and
necessary arrests the boys gave up the
missing room numbers. The other miss
ing property was not recovered, the boys
denying taking anything but the metal
figures.
COURT FIXES CALENDAR
Ce Placed on Fil for Hearing
In Supreme Court.
SALEM. Or.. April ll.-Special.In
accordance with a custom established
-In 1. the Supreme Court has issued
a docket of the cases to be tried during
the coming Summer. There are about
.0 cases, and these will occupy the at
tention of the court until the October
term. The cases listed in the docket
wtll rot be taken up until the return
f the court from Pendleton, where it
Roes about May 1, and the disposition
HARNEY SEEKS GOOD ROAD
Would Have Trans-Stats Highway,
if Not a Railway.
BTTRNS. Or.. April 11. (Special.) The
County Court of Harney County this
week sent a letter to the courts of Mal
heur. Crook and Lake asking their co
operation In the building and mainte
nance of a permanent highway through
these counties that will make easv travel
the year round for carriages and auto
mobiles, the Idea being to encourage
tourists and Immigrants Into this country
while waiting for a railroad to be built.
CATHOLICS GET CHURCH
Buy Land and Will Erect Edifice at
Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 11. (Spe
cial. ) Within a month or so the
Catholics will be maintaining regular
church services in this city, as the
dwelling on the Dr. Pope property
which has been purchased by the
Catholics is to be changed and reno
vated into a chapel. '
Rev. Father Kettenhofen, of the
Verboort parish, was in town during
the week and opened the campaign for
the raising of funds for the realiza
tion of the plans which his church has
in view lor r orest lirove. It Is ex
pected that a goodly part of the 13000,
the amount ot the purchase of the
Pope property, will be raised in this
city and surrounding country. -
atner lvettenhofen is an active
worker and is well liked In his parish
and in this city. He was formerly a
practicing attorney in Chicago. Next
year it is proposed to build an attrac
tive church building, modeled after
the California missions.
HOBOS ENJOY THEIR RIDE
Live in Car of Oranges Till Minion
of Law Appears.
ALBANY. Or.. April 11. (Special.)
When north-bound freight train No. 222
reached Halsey this afternoon Conductor
Pharle discovered four hobos riding in
an orange-laden refrigerator car, help
ing themselves to the fruit. He locked
the men in the car and' Officer Catlin
arrested them when the train reached
Albany.
They gave their names as Joseph Car
la tt. of Peoria, 111.; James Doyle and
Frank Blaker, ,of San Francisco, and
Jasper Kenper, of Dee ring, N. D. They
were placed In the County Jail and will
be arraigned tomorrow.
CHURCHES GIVE LILIES
Several Hundred Distributed to
People of Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
rever Deiore was iaster Sunday ob
ASHLAND ASKS FOR $20,000
Citizens or Peach City Propose to
Maintain Free Library. 4
I ASHLAXD, Or., April 1L (Special)
Ashland will try for a $20,000 Carnegie
library building. There has been much
agitation for some time past for a pub
lic library building, some advocating
plans to get It without the aid of the
famous "Laird of Sklboo," but these
have acquiesced in the apparent will of
ine majority 10 nave the Carnegie brand
upon the structure, and all have united
now to this end.
The City Council and Commercial Club
have stamped their approval upon the
project so that requirements as to main
tenance are assured, as is also, it is
thought, the requirement as to a free site.
At first it was proposed to ask Mr. Car
negie for a ilO.OOO building, but this was
deemed too small to meet the growing
needs of Ashland, and it was decided to
double the estimate and ask for $30,040,
which is now to be done.
The Ashland Library, which has been
conducted on the fee membership plan
for many years, and has accumulated
The gasolene car holds first place for
long runs and high speed. But the Electrio
Car is supreme for use in city streets, in
crowded traffic, for comparatively short
rims with frequent stops. The Electric Car
stands first for use by the physician visit
ing patients, or the woman calling or shop
ping. The Electric Car requires little at
tention, no' mechanical ability, no chauf
feur. It is clean, free from vibration and
requires no cranking.
In the last five years the Electric
Vehicle,' both for pleasure and business
purposes, has made enormous strides. In
part, because of the thought, care and en
terprise shown by its manufacturers. In
part, because of the wider distribution of
Electric Central Stations wrhere charging
can be done conveniently and economically.
But above all, the progress and popularity
of the Electric Car have been made possible
by the rapid development of the storage
battery.
The reliability of the Electric pleasure
or commercial vehicle makes it supreme in
its particular field. This will be explained
to you by the Electric Light Company or
vehicle manufacturers.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
J!
PLEADS WITH ARMY
Chaplain Joyce Begs That Men
Turn Again to God.
WASHINGTON IS HIS IDEAL
conducted this afternoon in the Ma
onto Temple here by Temple Comman
der y No. 8, i- nights Templar. The serv
ices were conducted by Rev. a A. Douk
la, pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Albany, assisted by the Knights (of
Malta quartet, of Corvallis. Hundreds
of people from Albany, Corvallis aiid
other nearby cities attended the cei
monles. A magnificent souvenir ini).-.
tation to the services, which the com
mandery Issued, shows that Temple
Commandery now has 107 members.
The majority of them live In Albany,
Corvallis, Lebanon and Harrisburg, but
many different parts of the state are
represented in the membership.
uiuuii street was torn down was entirelv
vacated. An entire regiment could be
formed for Inspection on the drill floor of
...., uew Duiiaing. wnne 1300 people could
watch the inspection in comfort from the
wvTT iietiis jug Daicomes.
ne- ana nan will provide the largest
""""ul me city. officers figure
that it will be possible to seat snm nonnifl
on the main floor, or a total of 6100
ucupie ana rurnisn standing room for at
least -4000 more, making it an admirable
convention hall. The opening ball given
to the visiting Army and Navy officers
w,o evening Deiore the opening of the ex-
iiuaiuon win De given in this room.
"MASHER" COMES TO GRIEF
Lands in Jail With Hand of Police
Chief at His Collar. '
SEATTLE. Wash.. Anril n
Chief of Police Irving Ward turned detec
tive this morning and yanked a fresh
young masher nearly out of his shoes at
Second avenue and Tesler way.
When the insulter of wnmon n
that the hand on his collar was that of
I I XL, Z. -X. no Degged for mercy,
but Chief TV ard's mercy at that moment
was directed toward someone else, and
he sent the young man to Jail.
The prisoner gave the name of Fred
Wilson, and his age as 25. He says he
is an electrician by trade. In default of
bail he is held In the City Jail for trial.
High School Debaters Win.
WOODLAND. Wash.. April 11. (Special )
The pupils of the High School and the
grammar schools of Woodland engaged
Friday in the first of a series of debates
for the possession of a handsome silver
cup. donated to the school by Professor
Francke, the principal. The High School
won the decision. The question debated
was: "Resolved. That , the United States
Should Establish Separate Schools for Its
Japanese Students.-' The High School
took the affirmative. The High School
was represented by Miss Vlda Bryant,
uut xaoor and tsart LaRue, and the
grammar school by Miss Mary Bourquin,
Harry Sigel and Robert Lamb.
Mr. Sehlbrede No Candidate.
MARSHF1ELD. Or., April 9WTo the
Editor.) In an item from llarshfield in
your issue of April 6 it is stated that
J. M. Upton and myself are said to be
candidates for the office of United States
Commissioner at this place to nil the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
L. A. Liljeqvist. Kindly permit me to
say through your paper that I have not
been, am not now and will not be an
applicant for the place.
C. A. SEHLBREDE.
Says There Is Something Mongrel in
Oar Descent From Veterans
Whose Commander Went
Aside to Pray.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 11.
(Special.) Chaplain Joyce, of the Four
teenth Cavalry, last evening started what
he proposes to make a Nation-wide move
ment to encourage a better moral and re
ligious tone to the United States Army.
The occasion of the chaplain's address
was a farewell reception to Troop D of
the Fourteenth, which departed today for
Monterey, Cal. His idea is to encourage
the attendance on religious exercises by
making such attendance apply to a short
ening of their terms of enlistment or
probably merit for promotion. His appeal
to the soldiers was as follows:
"We feel it Is a privilege and an honor
to be enrolled in this magnificent Army
that would trace its ancestry to that blue
blood of early American chivalry, the
Continentals of the Revolution. And If
the history of our country were robbed
of the pages , that tell of Dorchester
Heights, of Trenton, of Valley Forge, still
would the memory of Washington be illus
trious and immortal, because of those
words in his farewell address that pay
tribute to religion.
"And today in the Army, when we know
it is Impossible to require soldiers to at
tend di-ine service, when we know that
atheism, that skepticism and that agnos
ticism everywhere prevail throughout the
rank and file, must we not conclude that
religion alone has never enlisted and that
there must be something mongrel in oup
descent from those veteran forces whose
gallant commander sometimes went aside
to pray?
"Faith Is a jewel that every man should
cherish, even as the maiden prizes
her virginity, but how long will faith
endure amidst environment where licen
tiousness and infidelity march side bv Bide
and converse in language something more
than profane. I speak on behalf of your
Christian fathers and mothers that you
may awaken to some sort of religious
ODiigation.
"I speak to you who are Catholics, to
assist me In an endeavor so long regarded
as a lost forgotten cause. I speak in
appeal for the dignity of the trumpet
blast that sounds the forlorn church calls
for some legislation whose inducements
may lead the enlisted man toward God.i
"Would that our legislators could realize
that present conditions take oft the tariff
in hell upon a soldier's soul; would to
Qod - that every man In this command
could keep before his mind a picture of
xne Apostate Julian when dying upon the
field of battle, he threw a handf ull of
his blood towards heaven and uttered the
famous blasphemy, "Thou hast conquered.
O. Gallilean.' The sort of death that
every regular should lament, because he
wears a uniform' made sacred by th
genius, the patriotism, the faith of Washington.'
Knights Templar Attend Services.
ALBANY", Or., April 11. (Special.)
one or the most Impressive Easter
services ever held in the state was
KEEPS BOY HOME, FINED
Linn County Truant Officer En-
' forces School Law.
ALBANY. Or.. April 11. (SDecial.1
Convicted of violating the compulsory
education law by refusing to send his
12-year-old boy to school. John Bino,
farmer living near Munkers. re
fused to pay $3.50 until committment
papers had been signed and officers
were starting to take him to the Linn
County jail. Bino was arrested upon
the complaint of County Truant Of
ficer C. H. Walker, who has notified
him at different times to leave his "
children in school.
Scio to Hold Rose Show.
ALBANY, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
Scio will hold a rose show June 5. This
action was determined upon at a meet
ing or Banner Grange, of Scio, yester
day, when the Linn County Council of the
Grange was invited to meet at Scio for
its regular June session.
Rosenthal's pumps fit at ti-.e heel.
DIABETES
We have the following unsolicited letter
from James T. Dougla. Harrisburg;. Ore
gon: Harrisburg. Oregon. June 25, 1908.
John J. Fulton Co.. Oakland. Cal.
Gentlemen: I have had Diabetes for ovi
two years and was almost In. Was very
weak and could hardly walk. A friends oi
mine told me of the Fulton Diabetic Com
pound, and I have now taken thirty bot
tles and am feeling fine, and can say that
T am sure it I had not got ton reliet in
some way I would now have been undex
the sod. Hence. I can speak for your
compound. It did the work for me. What
will you charge me for three dozan ?
Yours resr-ecttully,
JAMES T. DOUGLAS.
Ano-ther Same mall brouRht a letter from
R. B. FlckUnp. the drugGrlst in Blackville.
S. C. from which we quote: "I have had a
customer who had Diabetes lu Its worst
stages I have grotten htm out of bed on
the Diabetes Compound and have run out
Send duplicate of last order."
Diabetes is rated the world over as in
curable, but recoveries are beinp reported
dally through Fulton's Diabetic Compound.
You may ask how It Is possible for a person
to recover under the Fulton treatment when
medical text books admit they have noth
ing: for it.
L-et us say in reply, that when the late
John J. Fulton discovered he had Bright !
Disease and that the text books had no
specific for Inflammation of the kidneys
which was the real difficulty, he set out in
a new direction to evolve an emollient that
would reduce inflammation in the kidney
tissues. He worked It out and inflamma
tion of the kidneys all along- the line from
kidney trouble to Brlght's Disease, even In
the chronic forms, is now curable in about
eiRhty-seven per cent of all cases
Diabetics took It upon the theory that as
Diabetes Is an impairment of functions, that
o.ia :iBT,jy 'ciamu 10 lii urinary processes,
a. uu6" l iu i cBuiio in mai trounie,
It did. but much more slowly than I
distinct kidney trouble. Thim if A tn . 1
location of the treatment of Diabetics, vj
rcnuii inai uiaDetes is also curabkl
nearly nine-wnmi ot all cases In neoDl
middle ajre and upward. tKldnej die!
For Kidney Disease ask for FuHon'a Rf
Compound.
For Diabetes, ask for Fulton's Dlabl
Patients whose cases do not respond
requested to write John J. Fulton Co
Francisco, Cal. Skldjnore Dru Co axe
sole local agents.
11
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