THE MORNIXH OREGONIAX. FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910.
1
V
AL
Mil MATER PAYS
HOEVIAOE TO EDITOR
Memorial Services for Late
Harvey W. Scott Held by
Pacific University.
GREAT CAREER REVIEWED
Appreciation or School 'Which Editor
Attended When Young and Be
friended Through Life Shown
In Impressive War.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Kept. 59. (Spe
cial.) In paying homage to the memory
of Harvey Whitfield Scott today.
Pacific University honored not only Its
first graduate, but also its recognised
most ill'Mitrlous alumnus. The services
were simple and Impressive. The
weather seemed to be peculiarly con
sonant with the nature of the occasion
in the play of recurrent clouds and
sudden burets of sunshine, calling to
mind the early hardships Mr. Scott suf
fered and the subsequent blessings of
Ills life.
In the rhapel in Marsh Hall there
was an audience of many gray-haired
men and women, early pioneers of Ore
gon, who were deeply affected when
some special incident of pioneer life
or some prominent trait of the late
editor was referred to in the eulogies.
Mr. Scott's Career Reviewed'.
Mr. Scott's career was portrayed In
all its phases as an editor, as a
scholar, as a patriot, as a historian, as
a theologian. The part he played in
the development of the state and the
Northwest, together with the impress
he has left because of his Intellectual
powers was dwelt upon by each of the
speakers.
In the eulogy on his life, presented
by William D. Fenton. of Portland, the
principal speaker, it was pointed out
that Mr. Scott had occupied such a
unique position in the history of the
Northwest that it was Impossible, at
the present time, to give a rightful
estimate of his achievement, and that
It must remain for some future his
torian properly to classify Mr. Scott
among the great men of the country.
President Ferrin Speaks.
Following Chopin's funeral march, by
Professor Frank T. Chapman, President
Ferrin spoke of Mr. Scott's connection
with the lrwtltution. first as a student In
157. then as a graduate In IMS, then as
a trustee and benefactor of the Institu
tion. President Ferrin said that the
two greater men Oregon had produced
were, in his opinion, the late George H.
Williams and the late Mr. Scott. The
speaker aim referred to Mr. Scott's life
time association with H. L. Plttock.
saying that their co-operation had re
sulted in the great success of both.
Minutes adopted by the trustees of
the institution were read by Milton W.
Smith, of Portland. In which regret was
shown over the loss of one of the
school's greatest friends. I-etterw from
prominent educators and friends were
rad. each containing kindly wordej of
the life-work of Mr. Scott. The messages
were from Dr. l.u-lla. Clay Carson, presi
dent of Mills College. Oakland. Cal.; Pro
fessor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College at Corvallls: President
P. l Campbell of the University of Ore
gon at Eugene; Representative Hawley.
of Salem: Judge Thomas A. McBrlde. of
the Oregon Supreme Bench; Stephen A.
Lowell, of Pendleton, and President C.
A. Duntway, of the University of Mon
tana. Character SkeU-h Given.
In a character sketch of the late editor.
Federal Judge Wolverton said that Pa
cific University was fortunate In being
the alma mater of a man of such a
strong personality and should be proud
of the fact that Mr. Scott's association
with the early Instructors of the Institu
tion was the first step in his important
career. The speaker spoke of the editor's
powers as a writer, saying that he
a! way wrote from deep convictions and
Illumined his subject so well that all
who read his editorials were greatly
Impressed.
"A product of the West."' he said, "he
ranked with the greatest editors of our
country Horace Ureely. Chsrles A.
Dana. Murat Halstead and Henry Wat
terson. Next to John McLoughlln, Mr.
Ecott was Oregon's greatest man."
Editor's Associate Speaker.
Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of The
Oregonlan. spoke of his close association
with Mr. Scott, covering a period of 1
years. The speaker said he tirst saw
Mr. Scott in lvS. when the editor was
W years old snd in the prime of his in
tellectual powers. He said that Mr.
Scott's personality and inspiration would
always be felt by the associates and co
workers of The Oregonlan.
Ex-Governor Gecr spoke on Mr. Scott's
position In public and political affairs of
the state.
"Mr. Scott was more widely conversant
with the history of the Northwest and all
Important subjects than any r It lien in
the state." said Mr. Geer. "He waa tl
deep and a ripe scholar, he never swerved
from the loyalty to his convictions and
was always on the fighting line in state
politics. He was tver loyal to Oregon's
every Interest."
Late Editor Rroad-Minded.
Dr. T. I Eliot, minister emeritus of the
First Unitarian Church. of Portland,
spoke of the religious side of Mr. Scott,
saying that the late editor always took a
kindly interest In religion snd was broad
minded in his interpretation of religious
thought.
"Mr. Scott Influenced the age in which
he lived for great good." said W. D. Ken
ton, of Portland, "and the final estimate
of the man cannot be made until a later
day. He was a part of the woof and fab.
rlc of our lives. He was a broad-minded,
many-sided man. the spirit of chivalry
nd Industry were united In his blood."
The speaker said Mr. Scott was not a
successful politician because to play to
the popular fancies waa foreign to his na
ture. He was regarded as one of the
stroogest advocates of sound monetary
principles and It was through his edito
rial utterances that he helped to save the
high money standard to the country. Mr.
Scott fought for all high principles, said
the speaker, and the slate was not ready
to see him leave the battlefield.
Programme I Given.
The programme was as follows:
Funeral march IChoplnl. march trio. Pro-fee-r
Frank T. Chapman.
Invocation. Rev. '. K. Cllne. D. D.
Introductory. President Verrin.
Minute of trustees of Faclltc University.
Milton W. Smith. Eq.
Character addreaaes. f. E. Wolverton. Ed
gar B. Piper. cx-Uovernor Geer, Rev. j. L.
tllot. D. V.
Address. William D. Fenton.
God's Promise (Abu Ura. rauline Miller
Chapman. Benediction.
A resolution from the Native Sons of
Oregon, conveying a tribute to Mr. Scott's
memory, was not read on account of the
lateness of the hour, as It was desired to
complete the programme so that the Port-
Listen to
Your Stomach
It Gives Words of Most Serious Warn
ing and Appeals Aloud for Help.
When by over - eating and excesses,
poor cooking and imperfect mastica
tion, late hours and physical abuse,
your stomach Is depleted of Its strength
and lies Irritated and sick, then It is
that this wonderful machine signals
for help and begins to talk. Listen to
It. Sometimes It says don't eat so much,
don't give me such work to do.
Straight Talk From the Stomach.
The stomach does not talk like you
would like It to. but you should listen
and you should heed.
When foul breath makes people turn
away from you. when pains and nausea
come and go before and after meals,
when gases distend your abdomen and
affect your heart, when false appetite
and abnormal craving comes to you.
when the sight of a meal makes you
sick and when many other events of
like character happen, your stomach la
talking.
It Is trying to tell you that Its peri
staltic or churning muscles are irri
tated and unfit for duty, that alkali Is
filling the stomach and digesting and
eating the membrane within, that the
juices are not doing their work and
consequently are permitting the food
to He for hours, eventually decaying
and passing to the bowels, where such
food Is absorbed In a poisonous state
and taken up by the lymphatic system
and the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give
to the stomach all it needs. They will
ease up the peristaltic muscles, they
dilute the alkali Juices, enrich them
and digest the food when the stomach
is unable to do so.
Don't say they cannot help you. Why.
these tablets will digest a hearty meal
placed In a glass tube, without aid
from the stomach.
One grain of a single Ingredient will
digest 3000 grains of food. It Is due
vour stomach to reply to Its appeal.
Send today for a trial package of these
digesters. It will prove these taoiets
marvels, and the answer will come
from your stomach. Send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial nackage free by mall. Address .
A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
land peoplo present could take the 4:10
train home. A copy or tne resolutions
was submitted to President Ferrin and
it will be Included in the complete pub
lication of the day's programme to be
Issued bv the institution.
A committee of the Portland Rotary
Club was present, consisting of H. .
Carrlngton. C. D. Starr. S. T. Brlttan,
Georsre W. McMillan and Captain J. J,
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plttock, of
Portland, attended the exercises.
Members of Mr. Scott's family who
were present were Miss Judith Scott and
John, Leslie and Amrtrose mcoiu
MEN WATCH YOUTH DROWN
No Attempt Mad to Save, Though
Water Is but Three Feet Deep.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 29.
(SDeclal.) Although a crew of men
have been dragging Link River all day.
no trace of the body of Krnest Fin
nell. the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. B. Finnell, of this city, has
been found.
Young Finnell and a number of
other boya about his own age, were
fishing In the river just outside the
city limits, when the lad hooked
large trout. In his excitement to get
the fish out of the water, he slipped
and fell Into the river, where the water
was very swift. His boy companions
stood terror-stricken, unable to aid be
cause of the rushing current. The lad
was rapidly swept down stresm, but
swam for more than 200 yards with
the current before he finally sank.
While being swept down the stream,
he passed two men, standing on the
bank where the water, though very
swift, was not more than three feet
deep, but they stood there and made
no attempt to go to his rescue.
Every eddy below where the boy was
last seen has been dragged down to
where the river empties Into Lake
Ewauna. The father of the drowned
boy is proprietor of a general mer
chandise store here. The boy Is one of
six children.
CONCERN WONT PAY BONDS
Surety Company Files Answer in
Ortls Hamilton Case.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 29. The
surety company which furnished to the
state a 120.000 bond for Adjutant-General
Ortls Hamilton, now serving a
term In the Walla Walla penitentiary
for embezzlement of state funds, denies
that it Is liable to the state to make
good any part of General Hamilton's
shortage.
The company's reply to the state's
suit was filed today and contends that
there was no law under which Hamil
ton was authorized to handle state
funds and any loss sustained by such
handling was due to the negligence of
the state's agents. Hamilton's thefts
amounted to $50,000 and were discover
ed last year.
VANCOUVER W0MAN DIES
Mrs. Mary Secrl.(. Native of Ken
tucky, Was 90 Years Old.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 29.
(Special.) More than $0 years old. Mrs.
Mary Secrlst. a native of Kentucky,
died last nltcht at the home of her
datiKhter. Mrs. Sarah Leeper. at Manor.
Mrs. Serrlst had not been feeling well
for several days. A call was heard
from her room ahout 9 o'clock, but
before anyone could reach her. she had
passed away.
Mrs. Serrl.it Is survived by two sons,
Cleorge and Nathan Sacrist, both resi
dents of Clark County, and her daugh
ter. John Secrlst. Chief of Police of Van
couver. Is a grandson of Mrs. Secrlst.
Pacific and Idaho Will Debate.
PACIFIC UNIVER9ITT. Forest Grove.
Or.. Svpt. 29. (Special.) A three-year
contract has been sinned with the Uni
versity of Idaho for a dual debate to be
held the latter part of January. Each
school will be represented by two teams,
consisting of two men. One team m-111
debate at Forest Grove and one at Mos
cow the same evening. Questions were
submitted yesterday by Idaho upon which
the council will pass at once. These de
bates will mark the first Intercollegiate
relationship between Idaho and Pacific.
There Is no tide at New Orleans. At
East port. Me.. KUU feet.
Announces a two-days' saleToday and To
morrow, of built-to-measure Suits or Overcoats.
Either today or tomorrow Robert Douglass
will sell a made-to-order Suit or Overcoat
No restriction, no reservation, you
may select any pattern in my large
stock and the price will be $25.
Most readers of these lines will have
noticed the goods shown in my windows the
past two weeks and will recall that the prices
ticketed on same ran up as high as $50 and
$60 the suit.
These same identical goods, together with
many new arrivals, will be made up into a
suit or overcoat and the price will be $25, if
ordered Today or Tomorrow. .
Remember, my goods are all new and were
selected and imported by me personally to open
this store and build my reputation with in Portland.
My full staff of expert workmen are now
here, and I promise everybody prompt service
and A 1 workmanship.
I want all to understand that I guarantee complete satisfac
tion in goods, workmanship and service or you do not pay me
one penny.
I want to put a suit or overcoat on YOU that will adver
tise ME to YOUR FRIENDS.
mac
THE TAILOR
125 FIFTH STREET . NEAR WASHINGTON
TRAINS mmi soon
XOKT1I COAST Lixfc TO OPKRATE
WITHIN 30 DAYS.
Molor-Car Service Between Walla
Walla and North Yakima to In
augurate New Koad.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 29.
SpeclaL) That the North Coast will
be running trains from this city to
North Yakima in another month, is the
report from headquarters of the Stra
horn line, and activities In this field
seem to bear this out. From announced
plans, motor car passenger and express
service between the two cities will
begin November 1. and freight service
will be Inaugurated as soon as the de
mand is Imperative.
The North Coast has the bridge across
the Columbia nearly ready for trains.
From that place to Attalla the track is
completed, and from Attalla Into this
city the O. R. & N. tracks will be used.
It Is also stated that the O. R. & N.
yards will be utilized for terminal pur
poses here, and that the station of
that line will be used for a passenger
depot.
Work on the road is being rushed,
and unless there are unexpected legal
entanglements with other roads, or
with city councils In some of the points
through which the road passes, the
gasoline motor car service will be in
augurated in about 30 days.
Willamette "V Grows in Numbers.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 29. Special.) Reg
istration at Willamette University con
tinues to grow and the predictions of the
best year the institution has ever seen are
n are I
new j
rs in I
L. 11
being fulfilled. Dr. K. H. Todd, the
vice-president, has taken up quarters
old Liberal Arts building.
1 "
HONESTY GOVERNS
Flegel. Portland, has been selected yell
lcHiier for this year and great enthusiasm
Is. being worked up In connection with
the alumni game which will be played at
Willamette Field tomorrow afternoon.
STUDENTS VISIT ORCHARDS
Horticulture In Medford School Is
Successful.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The study of horticulture Introduced
Into the Medford High School this year
Is proving an Important addition. The
class thus far has been studying the
planting and pruning of trees.
S. B. Hall, a graduate of Oregon Ag
ricultural College, Is In charge of the
class, has taken his pupils on several
jaunts through the orchards and given
them practical Illustrations. Next week
the tree culture class will take up the
study of- varieties of apples. An at
tempt will be made to spend much
time In the orchards surrounding- Med
ford. Labor Scarce at Dayton.
DAYTON. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
A labor famine exists here and the sit
uation Is growing worse. Scores of men
are now employed in Dayton on Improve
ment projects which Include the new
city park. Improved roads and streets,
several blocks, hard-surface sldewalking.
erection and remodeling of business
buildings and the new fair grounds. The
farms require many hands. The growth
of the orchard Industry is the principal
factor of the labor scarcity. This Fall
200 men are employed In the orchards
near Dayton and the demand is far from
supplied.
Steamer Carries Much Gold.
SEATTLE. Sept. 29. The steamship
Cottage City arrived from Skagway,
Alaska, today with J210.000 in gold bullion.
Eight eiriile feet of snow equal onecublo
foot of water.
4m temi, LP - mMl Is III ' ir -VSA
EVERY TRANSACTION IN THIS HOUSE
BE
IDAHO PLANS TO BUILD RESER
VOIRS FOR BURNED AREAS.
State Land Commissioner Investi
gates and Proposed Scheme
Meets His Approval.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 29. (Special.)
Large reservoirs will probably be con
structed through National and state aid
In the burned-over districts of North
ern Idaho to save the burned timber
by preserving It In the water, accord
ing to the announcement made here by
State Land Commissioner Day, who has
Just returned from a tour of Inspection
of the Panhandle. The new Idea of
preservation is meeting with encour
agement from timbermen, as well as
from the National and state Govern
ments. Should the state, co-operating with
the National Government, decide on
this novel course, work will be started
in the forests early next Spring. Where
natural reservoir sites can be located,
they will be used and the wa-ter Im
pounded. The timber will then be
rolled into the reservoirs and kept
there until disposed of through sales
or otherwise.
While In the north Mr. Day went
over part of the burned section and
sold some of the timber at auction.
It brought as high as $56 per acre.
Mr. Day declares that the reports of
heavy loss In the sections damaged by
fire are greatly exaggerated.
The Timber Protective Association
of Northern Idaho has submitted a bill
of J15.0U0 to the state, for fighting
fires In Northern Idaho.
Hillsboro Fair Opens Today.
HXLLSBORO, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.
for
Hy
Wn nil
Met,,? - 4
4 All ASl
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: is W . :- .
V t
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' i n
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kmm ymifc it
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if.
The Washington County fair and Hills
boro street carnival will open in this city
tomorrow morning, and continue until
Saturday evening. The apple exhibit, is
the finest ever seen in Washington
County, and is the result of care of or
chards, inaugurated within the past five
years. Friday will be Portland day. Tiie
livestock show will take place Saturday.
WOMAN'S TROUBLES MANY
Husband No. 7 Seeks Divorce, Slit.
Has Him Arrested.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) When the present wife of John
Brown. Mrs. Agnes Brown, who has
6
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SOUR, GASSY, (IPSE! STOMACH
Yonr out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minute3 after tak
ing a little Diapepsin.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the United
States. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
Immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes -afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges
tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 60-cent
case of - Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just aa soon as you can. There
via : d
VW
"If vK-& ;
i
'f. Wi .'-T M'vlV .. '.-..I
fill; '
Hp1' T4
f i s 7
t t
if A
? if-
borne the names of six other men, dis
covered that her husband was attempt
ing to divorce her yesterday she had
him arrested for using abusive language
anil threatening to harm her. Brown
was taken before the judge, wtio re
leased him upon a solemn promise to be
good and not to harm his wife.
Today John Brown was served with
divorce proceedings by his wife. She Is
attempting to secure a divorce on the
ground that Brown has treated her in a
cruel and inhuman manner and is a user
to excess of intoxicating liquors. There
is about $3500 In property belonging to
the Brown family. Brown says his
money secured the property, but Mrs.
Brown Insists her husband had nothing
to do with it.
Compared with 1K70. pauperism in London
has H piTfasP (i hv ,V per cent.
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness on"
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness on
Intestinal griping. This will all go.
and, betides, there will be no sour food)
left over in the stomach to poison youn
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain curei
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests It
Just the tame as if your stomachi
wasn't there. '
Jiellef in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at any"
drui? store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach dia
order.
mm-1
7 Kb ,
JLJ