Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 20, 1911, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1011 TIIE MORNING nnpfinVTJV. . t YUMATONEWYORK If nrnnnn nnnirilh KtbUtiU UHUAtN ir ! It' Gates' Special Train Covers . 2939 Miles in 75 Hours. Trip Costs S6C00. PHYSICIANS MEET TRAIN lYom Yonia in hlosgo .rrmgc ot Si Milfs Hour J-s .Made and Mx Hour C'ul From Kunning. Time of Uoldrn Mate Limited. NEW TORK. Feb. !. SpeelaJ. fTiart G. Gates, ann of John W. Gates, dangerously ill with blood poisoning and hastening lo conault a New Tork p" rlallst. broke all railroad speed rtcorlj between Yuma. Aril., and New Tork flty today when a social Iraln In which re had made the Journey drew Into lha Grand fentral Station tonight at 10 clnca, having completed the trip In T5 noirs. rhystclana met Mm at te station and were toM by his attendants that he had sfod th trip well. Mr. tales' train, which consisted of h.s private car "R.ins'-'" and a bassase coach, left Yum at S I M. on Thursday and reached Chlraao this morning at 4 iH. Twenty 3Ilnutf Ix-I. He lost .0 minute: at the First street vanis while his car w.is belna; switched from the Rock Island to the J.ake Shore trj. ks and then continued his flRhl East. Mr. (late was In bed all the time. I . P. Ileiisner. Western pasener ase-it of the I-ak Shore, waa on hand to rrei-t hi.-n. A tlm'taMe of the Journey follows. Ift Yum. Thursday at 5 P. M. (Mountaln tlm. I.e:t El Paso at 7 A. M . Friday. Ift Kansas City at S P. M.. Saturday Central time). I .eft rhl.-iig.. at 1 A. M. Sunday. Iafl Elkhart. In.l . at :4S A. M. Tl'd i at . ' : A. St. l-ft Cleveland at I". 41 A. M. Left Buffalo at 1 i2 P. M. (Central tinie. Arrived New York at 10 P. M. (Eastern time). Train 1 IH)rd. West of Kansas City Mr. Gates' train was delnve.i for considerable per iod by trouble on the lines ahead, but between Kansas City and Chicago par tlcn'.arlv food time was made. The Ro.-k Island's crack Iraln. the Golden Gate Limited, makes the Jour ney from Yuma lo Chicago In Ci hour. Mr. Gatea train covered lha distance In S hours. His a' era speed for the trip from Yuma to Chicago was Si inllea an hour. Much faster time was made over the I-aka Shore road. Between Chicago and K'.khart the train ran at the rate of 101 miles In 10S minutes; between Elk hart and Toledo. 113 mllea In 130 min utes: between Toledo and Cleveland. US BiUea In T minutes: between Cleveland and Buffalo. 13 miles In 1ST minutes. The total of Mo miles between Chicago and Buffalo was made In 5-1 minutes. The trip nt Mr. (.atea something n.ore than Ji'H"). The distance covered Is 133) miles. Gates in Cheerful Mood. A'.:ho:tl confined to hl bed In one of the live special cars. Mr. Gates was In a cheerful m.Kxl when the train ar rived here and In aa rood condition. Pr Davis said, as could be expected. Il explained thai Mr. Uatea suffered a similar bruise on hts leg two years Co and had had so much trouble from InfectlcD, at that lime that he did not desire to take the aliithtest chsnce In r.t. present trouble. He waa removed tor.Ur.t to his Mad'.son-avenue home, whre a consultation of physicians waa fccM. The first report given out upon the ar rival of the train at the Grand Central H'ati.ti at 1VS o'clock tonight was that Mr. Gates waa In better condition than when he alerted on the avrriad trip east. Dr. Fellow Davis, the physician who met him, emld there was no Imme diate danger, and if the case was no worse than he expected Mr. Gates might fce himself again In a few weeks. The fastest time ever made from Chl cav to New York was that of Mr. Gatea" tun In 1 hours and 4 minutes. Tha eastbound trip had never been made un der IT hours, although the westbound record has been 1 hours " minutes. PLEA FOR CHINESE MADE ren Selling Would Be One of 50 lo .l,e 9100 Each. Ben Selling said yesterday that it was to be regretted that Portland peo ple did not respond more generously to the call for aid for the famlne-etrl.-ken people of China. He said he would be one of 50 to give $100 each to the famine fund. "Hundreds f thousands are In seri ous want or dying." said Mr. Selling. -America has had a year of gTeat pros pcriiy. Surely there are -0 men In Oregon who will give $10 to help these people. They are human, like the rest cf us. I remember going out some time ago witli another man and raising $1000 f.r the poor In Japan. If II was easy to gel money then It should be easier now. "I understand that the ship at Se attle 1 awaiting for Its cargo and that the opportunity to ship direct to China is at hand, rf tn-, rich of the city will onlv conic forward and do their duty. If we had $noo we could buy the flour at a reduced rate and ahlp it lo the Chinese upon the boat right away." T.ie Portland chamber of Commerce is receiving such funds as are given t. tlie cause, but returns have been ligM. The Army transport Buford will sail for tt:e Orient March 10 with relief supplies. THREE NEW SHIPS PLANNED Eureka Plant to Build VfsioU for Coast Lumber Trade. E'.'RKKA. Cat.. Feb. 19. Wlti-.in a few davs this diy will enter the shipbuild ing Industry, when the lierdixsn yards Jjy down the keel for ore of three ;-m schooners of from .'." to 1.WU.IMV feet capacity of lumber. All will enter the lumber-carrying l-ade on the ( oast. One is for the Mc cormick Company, one for the Freeman lArr and one for the Hammond Lumber Ccrr rany. The contract on Mill ciiel -sI!l for completion within Sia xuontu. of lulug Us keel. f JULLIONAIRE'S son makes eecord-bkeakino trip FROM YUMA. ARIZ, TO NEW YORK, TO UNDERGO TREATMENT FOR BLOOD-POISONING. : ; - : -. -A-..- '. - : : . - I ' ' i: ' V,eV : ... . ..'J - "-j f CHARLES C. GATES. y"' " :' .. .. v; ; '.''' . ' -' . ' ,--- . it Jj' - b1--'- ,; . j . ? ' v ' fry-- X:; :: , - lite & -: a n . ." ; . '- y .' - . ' ' y ir " f? r . - . N f ' ' ' ' a i . . n... aw JOIIX W. GATF.S SMALL CASE IS COSILY MISSOURI PACIFIC PAYS DEAR LY OVER SMALL DISPUTE. Demurrage Chars Question Results in Lawyer' Big Feea, Which Are Later Cnt Heily. TOPEKA. Ktiw Feb. 19. (Speclat) Two hundred lawyers In all parts of the country Vcted as a Jury to deter mine proper feea to be allowed attor neys In a Kansas case, and one firm which asked 110.000 will get :S00: an- t J BILLS FINALLY DISPOSED OF BY LEGISLATURE AND GOVERNOR ArrttOYED BY tiOVEBXOB. a n Kr Ilawlet For registration of farm I Ti. J y K.r.h.r-Authortsing th. Issuance of Broadway br,l"B.,?i,bI....er-Approprl.t1n, $:.O.0OO for Astoria C.n B. 6.by M.Urkey-Atproprtatlng money for Slat. Ubrary Commission. . i B. 101. by A'.iee yeomng -..-w. . B. HI. by uimica 1 I'k"""" Borne. b,I..r-For ..sUn, VkJS. ,t... . B. """sT b. SIS. by Calkins Relating to corporation, subject to jurisdiction ol ' siat. , rrooerty for pub- B. -. 1. t7 . . -. m lie use h. e jsa. by pattoo Authorlilne bridge s B 2M. Canon TO ratuy cri.o s" B "sT by McCollceh To amend the M H. S. by cola ' v. boiidar ... .. ... .,.ii. tjftOOO annually for top- H Vn,H',JB'M!bV'Buch.n.n-Approprlatln tlO.OOO to rslmburs. Orsson Nltlon.l Guard for t sbtlng forest flra H B. i by Fout-Requlrlng that convlct-mada goods ba lateled. ,t T 1 . .. ... nf tiarsons am- ployed ""'2? '"""ITlo. n. oraad public 3"o' worth of printing annually. H H ... VJ (,wv. - ...... . 1 1 mm H. B. 14. by BrookEstabll.nlng aa H. "h"b Cl"by' Carter Providing m.thod by which unclaimed fund, of town, p.rson. shall aa.-h.at le th. slat.. K B. li by Brook. Authorisina th. Stat. Land Boara o fl th. D-ic. at which stat. lands shall b. sold. H B. 1. b) Cl.m.os lovidlng p.naitlM for p.rsons rm- pos'.ng on secret soelatles. secret soelaties. Ms. by Pet.rson Granting right, II B. lands. FILED BT GOVERNOR, B n T bv Burgess To regulate th. sale : : ,;. .,.,ky-R.i.tin, t, ."i a H. B. . br Jotpn riaing ...j Comnls..onrs. B. 1. by lack Te provide for r.glstration and .xamma- tlcn of graduate nurses. S. B. by Oliver To provide for manner of approving or 0,ttiB.1i?bT"im'k-Prorldlng aa.thod for changing bound arlts of rorporallona. . , 1? B. S, by Wood Changing nsme of State Reform School S'Mbi o7.JrTe,'te term, of court la Tenth Judicial D1"ir,riVsi. by Abraham To provide for protection of car re- P'S!tB. 51. b' v" Hellen To tlx salary of Prosocutlng At lornev In First District. . B. Z-i. by McCollo.h For tlm. of holding court la Second Illrlct. . u . -1 tima.ev To approorlat. money for O. A. t-. ft. B 1 Jlawlcy To approprtat. .B- Si by Carson R.latlng to fes s P, ji, Voa dr Hlln Prohibiting rebating br railroads. ri on. by ianott legalising divorces In certain cass li 1,, by Wn-nian 1'rohibillng location of saloons within k mil. .f puhllc ork. r J. .t- : laBaBteaaBBt AM) Git AXDCHILD. other firm that sought $30,000 will re ceive $7500. and a third, which asked $3000. will get what they asked. Tha suit, which begsn over a de murrage charge of $89. will cost the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company at least $20,000. Of this totel. $13,980 will be for attorneys' fees and the expenses of oppoalng lawyers, $6000 will be in terest and damages on account of that $S9. and. In addition to a! lthla, the company haa to pay the aalary of Its own attorney and court costs. The exact amount of fees will not be de termined for some months. -., Four yeara ago the Larabee Milling Company objected to a demurrage charge of $S on some cars of grain switched to Its mil lat Stafford. The milling company refused to pay the charge and the Missouri Pacific re fused to set cars on the company s track until the charge waa paid. Clackamas. K. B. 11T. by cna schools. -.a K.n.rr.11 S. K forhool .up.rii.ien - 8. hi. 13V. J 7 I'linit uclxughlln blats. . B. a. H. . 140. by Bean - 144. Dy uiiver 8h.rlfrs of I 11 ion una S. B. S. B. 8. B. .' 200. by Judiciary P. B. funds. !). B. K. b. . 20.-.. by Norton - 241. by 6lnnottT across Enaka River. property parole law. ... e. H. aso. DyiiiMvvfc - - accidents. nror .dditlon to Capitol building. 2 jj" 27' by LcaTer- Providing for county advertising fund, a ; r,S; J committee on judiciary-Providing f.r filing ""''i""!). by Hawley-Tran.f.rrlng land, to Fall. City. Polk CUH.,!n. . by Buchanan Protecting s.cret orders. H B IS. by Abtott Regulating sailors- boardlng-housej. H. b! if! by Brooke Making it a crime to de.irt .hecp on UH.b"67. by route Prohibiting th. tranaportatlon of Plo- "i'i 7"r.y"dV-Ex.mpt.ng small factories from f.e- "'Bfby s'uchan.n-Olvlng Grand Army of th. Republic jyVjEne?' An2i:r-dl.g for Immediate re fnndlng'ot llceynl; money by County Court wh.n license to sell 1'qHrB',mnby Miller Unn)-P1xlng January. Instead of July, a. tl"e for county Tr..W.r. to m.k. annual settl.m.nt WUH Br' D?Armbre-R.gul.tln. th. practlc, of optometry t it m by Peterson Providing method for discharging JttdH-mB.n'ia7?CAmmlRul.ln, and licensing private boa- plt'-B by Abbott Providing free ferry at St Johns. 1? it 160 by Pelrco Fixing salary Assessor of Coos County. "'. Si ju4.'by Brook-FUIng term, of Supreme Court at penrtlctoi . pow.uKelmbuing George Nessellng. h! B- 22! by Beaia Providing method for annexing new tar- rH0Hyi, '4Srby insurance committee Increasing approprlatlog of Insurance Commissioner te H5.0O0 annually. H B. M. by way. and meana committee General appropria tion bill for stat. departments. VETOED BS GOVERNOR. 8. B. t. by Chase Providing for acquisition of tldelards by port, and commissions. ....... f S. B. a. by Nottingham To prav.nt adulteration of lin- "8.b! ST. by Nottingham Making machaulca Hens valid enB.a7?by,vV'ood Preventing deficiencies at state Insti tutions, by Wood Providing for auditing of accounts in the office of ecretarr of Stsie. ... "i, by Bowerman Creating offlc. of Assistant Secretary - - Armv of th. Re- A -..a nthar terms. exp.rtm.nt station In ..... of aay acros. stat. - of firecrackers. - . , v,,,.a t,o.T,itats. roooey for buildings at du. mining eorpor- ""iVb.".! Thompson Fixing salary of judge of Thirteenth liriru-i. ftru-l. H. B. 7S. by Cottel NET TO GET MANY Vermillion Grand Jury Will In dict Vote Sellers. PROMINENT MEN INCLUDED Special ProsccAilor in Vote Traffic Investigation Raja LUt of Per sons Is Large and Punish ment Is to . Be Made. nivvn.TT HI.. Feb. 19.-Men prom inent in buslnees and social life will b -a!.... j .w ih. Vermillion County grand jury this week in the vote trafflo In vestigation, according to a s""" " laratlon made tonight by George D. Welslnger. a member of the grand Jury .! .neclal orosecutor since the ousting of State's Attorney Lewman. Mr. Welsinger saia mo jury i.-u rial for "a startling number of Indict ment, and several ca.es of Pry. A preliminary report of a big batch of vote-selling Indictments will be made Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest, he "'people are asking if the grand Jury Investigation Is ever going to come to anything." said Mr. Welslnger Poli ticians will find that It will be owr oua to try to block us. The Idea that If Indictments are returned no one , will be punished will prove a U mlakP: cry indictment, will be hacked with eU- nence that will aT.lZfui The thoroughness of the work reason why the mills seem to be grind ing slowly. MRS. BALDWIV ASKS SEPARATE PLACE FOR TRIALS. Twentieth Century Girls Not Like Thone of Former Payi Lodg- ing-IIousc Problem Vexes. Portland needs a women's court, where women may be tried without I Ing taken before the rabble which lingers In the Police Court, craving the " Thla was the sentiment of Mrs. Ml u ldwT" expressed in her talk at the Unitarian Church last night. She said the city also needed a women s hotel, and that the Y. W. C. A. may lease the nuf.d nV on the southwest : corner of Seventh and Taylor streets for thls pur qhe snoke also of the neea oi ?o"e sort f a state Institution for way w. girl. whre they can be kept In Z.V.A of balna sent to the Reform School. m". pJaygrout"? for children were also UM' Baldwin said there were Si9 lodg-,ng-hou. rptrtland. snd that mar. of them were violating the laws. But we haven't time to keep track of them. ?he wld "The city ordinances provide ?Kt"o room in a l"-" Jh? r contain less than 550 cubic l..lr ,., vct many of them have less. Mrs Baldwin intimated that the police wfr. not doTng their whole duty by the rooglng-nouse """"on and conUnued. we do not approve either of tne csr ga'ted Sutrict or of dissolute oM. the lodging-houses scattered over the clt, It is ot necessary to have a red light district in Portland. The lodging-house "e" "t. lax The ordinance requires that the reg sters be kept In ink. Many VTopvlov, The newspaper men have been very good .W holding out th,na1m",,herblg'me who wronged and laying the blame Ther. rrlrtheyjmas. ... I'nlnn County. WOMAH'SGOURTADVISED 5: B ISf Cy S.w.e7-To"prov7d. ,o7 ctincaUo. of teacher. iBiloibySlmlck-rixIn, boundaries betw.n Marlon and -Regarding v.rmin-affected pupils In (Umatilla) Prorldlng trav.ling expense. ents. Secretary of w ... 1 .....1. far V. of O aa,ng ".icensa. of rrpviumi - wauowa ""'"-- . . 171. by Bean For regisirauon m - 1H1 by Abraham-To provide for care of cemelcrles. w. KCorton Reiatlnc to action arising on contract commute. Relating to deposit ol stai. Fixing salaries 01 ' ' . - Autnonsing - D.,,wi. ,mlver. of labor to report -f-.r.byTb,mpaonRe,.n. to conveying property .f Infane. . . .... . 17 .1 n 1 1 - to dltmoalnr of stain of - I I ''n -3 D Thompson Relating to disposing of state or Relating to pharmacy. five roadhouaes. 40 moving-picture shows -to 1 1. I mnlA We ana aoo places hmuw know conditions well, but are unable to cope with them. "The twentieth century girl is very different rrom the girls I used to know. They are impatient under their parents' restraint, it Is astonishing to me some nights, when I stand at "The corner of Third and Morrison streets, to see the scores of little girls of 13 and 14 who come into the city to attend the moving picture shows or the theaters. We are to have censorship of thea ters, the censor to be appointed by the Mayor. It has come largely as the result of. the department of public safety for women. The movlng-plcture shows don't need the censorship as much as the vaudeville nouses ao, ior many 01 n films are censored before they leave New York. "There are now no public dancenalls . . .1. a (u am nve in inB C 1 1 3 . Al UHW Hiiro " " - During the year we made 201 special . . .1 . Ci ... r ml cl n 0. investigations. DiiLj-iui .wB..d houses were reported to be harboring immoral girls, and 32 were investigated. . :.! a. U. 1AJ4nB.hr.1aa wo Tne cona i nun ui iim u-um8-vu0vD verv bad Jast year, 55 ot them being pitfalls." BOYS TOLD: START RIGHT DR. DYOTT SEES MORAL- IV 45- STORY SKYSCRAPER. Foundation Must Bo I,aJd 'Cnless Character Is to Be Stack, . Says Minister. Dr. Luther R. Dyott talked to 100 boys at the First Congregational Church last night. He did not preach: he just talked, and the boys were in terested. He began bv asking them if they knew what book in the Bible had only one chapter. He then quoted the 20th and 21st verses of Judge, and asked them to repeat the text with him. The talk was upon character build ing. No an'mal requires as much time to get ready to live as human beings do. ' he said. They spend a third of their lives getting ready to live. A third of that time Is spent by the boys, he eald. in thinking about the wrong things they can do when they are old enough. "There was a time," he continued, "when they thought boys should ba held in check. Just like a colt when he Is being broken for the harness." Dr. Dyott described the action of carbolic acid on a penny, and used it to illustrate the effect of wrong doing upon tho character. He then showed the boys a scar on his his finger, made with a penknife, and said that also Illustrated the same thing. "Boys ought to throw their shoul ders back and keep their hands out of their pockets while they are walk ing on the street," he said. "The little fellow who smokes a cigarette and then says, 'I didn't,' has burned his soul just as much as the acid did the penny. The schoolboy who looks at his neigh bor's examination paper has likewise burned his soul. "A 45-story skyscraper is being built in New Tork City. It has a deep foundation. You need that kind of a foundation, unless you're going to have a little shack of a character. "People sometimes say when a man goes wrong. 'How did it happen? It waa so sudden.' No It wasn't. Hlfl foundation wasn't right. He started on the wrong road when he was a boy. but his wrongdoing probably wasn't discovered." TenifiiEislnOeiss ASHLAND RESIDENT IS FIRST WOMAN PASSENGER OF LINE. Score of Central Oregon People Ride In Boxcar on Initial Trip of Freight to Clark, Wash. The first train outwardbound over the new Oregon Trunk Railroad, left Madras for Clark. Wash., at 10:30 o'clock Satur day morning. The train consisted of six cars, four of them sheep cars, one a boxcar and the sixth a caboose. The train took to market 9S0 head of sheep. A score of Central Oregon people rode In the boxcar, jubilant that a railroad line had at last penetrated that great undeveloped territory. Among them was Mrs. Resno Rondeau, of Ashland, . i. . . .. n n lodti fi f over the new line. Others In the party were George Nelson, or ixeison eros.,; xv. v . Kennett. of Bend: Dr. A. A. Burns, of Bend, and C. W. Baker. Jerry Cramer, O. Bergland, Walter Ruble, W. O. Hend ricks. R. Davis, A. W. Davles, George Austin, A. W. Clothier, E. W. Carner. M. Schultz. Fred Davis, all of Madras. . 1 1 -itH tho ICorth Rank line at Clark, the most of the members of the party came on to romana. t . i t t r.i mtiao of tha trln from rur IUB lit OL w '''-". r- Madras the track is not yet ballasted, so that the train couia not do run t . speed exceeding eight miles an nour. In spite of the slow speed one of tne i .V.. t.aj.lr a t onA nl U fP fit- caia j ii 1 1 i;i i:u w.o ..-. - - i i .. . . - . t for five hours. But for the last 60 miles of the trip, where the roadbed is ballasted, better speed was made, the train running 50 miles an hour In some places. Tne roaa is oeing oui- . .HI,. nn5iH And the IBHira M laiiwij i" track-laying crew Is now at work four miles beyond Madras, still laying track. Fred Davis, a member of the party which came out over the new line Sat urday, said yesterday that the unbal lasted portion Is In as good condition as the Columbia Southern, which has been In operation 10 years. Trains are to be In operation over .the new line between Madras and Clarkby March 1. In the four cars were M0 sheep con signed to the union aiocayarus. iu run land. The train. No. 7i. a fast freight. i- ....... e Piniltiilnr Vrank Tref- WU9 in v 1 1 i rs n v. " - - frey and Engineer John Plschke. The name of Clark, wasn.. waa changed to Fallbridge. by order of the railroad company. "The order has been out several days, and became effective Just a minute after midnight yesterday morning. FORCE USED TO SAVE LIFE Chloroform Vsed to Subdue Man Who Cuts Throat, Chloroform, forcibly applied, had to be given T. H. Bowden at an early hour this morning in order that he be taken to the hospital. Bowden. who is an saloonman with his home at 286 Wil liams avenue, attempted suicide by cut ting his threoat with a razor. ' When Patrolman Laselle arrived Bow den refused to be taken to the hospital, maintaining that he wished to die. Dr. Fred Gullette was called and he ad ministered chloroform, although the man fought strenuously to prevent It. The man waa then taken to St- Vincent's sp n.ii-il.n'i life. Peputv Consul General Harry p. 1 writer from Halifax that In the mo hunting season In Nova Scotia, n-hli-h Hill lOOSft- re- c-ntlv enrtci. the snimeis uuica numoerea aiu against ar3 last season. U 1 Artificial maker - This is the opportunity of a lifetime, for anyone wearing an artificial eye, to secure an article abso lutely perfect as to color, shape and size. Having realized how unsatisfactory it is to make a selection from the unusual stock on hand, we have secured at great expense the services of this expert eyemaker to visit our stores in Omaha, Denver, Salt "Lake and Portland. Every effort should be made by wearers of artificial eyes to take advantage of this rare op portunity to procure one or more of these made-to-order eyes during the four days. They are as per fect as human ingenuity, skill and experience can make them. Perfect fitting, life-like eyes, guaranteed. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1911. Columbian Optical Co. 133 6th Street Oregonian Building FEB. 22 TO BE FETE DAY MANY- PLAV TRIBUTE TO ME51- ORY OF WASHINGTON'. Numerous Banquets to Be Held on Birthday of "Father of Our Country." norcr -tvnahlne-ton's nlace in history as "Father of Our Country" will be duly honored bv a number of societies Wed nesday night. The day will be observed ... nrinr-inni niflces of business being closed, but the more Important events will be the holding ot several oanijucio. among. the more prominent being those . v, . natron Sncletv. tha American Sons of the Revolution, the American Patriotic Club, the Catholic iamena Association and the East Side Musonlo organizations. At these affairs there will be speak ing, in which the llfo of the leader of the revolutionary forces will be extolled x oaiirtteri to the enlightenment of the banqueters. One of the most enter taining will be the joint anair ronuuti in the University Club dining hall by the Sons of the Revolution and the mem bers of the Patriotic Club. Heretofore theso societies have held separate ban quets, but this year it was decided to hold them Jointly. . . Plates are to cost J8 each.' W. D. Wheelwright will act as toastmaster; Wallace McCamant will speak on "Washington:" Dr. John Balcom Shaw. -USWT1 tion of some of its sweetness. - Much of this can be avoided oy tne use of Mother's Friend. This great remedy prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. Mother's Friend assists nature in grad ually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, it strengthens the .. a VirMsr in e-ood condition. The use o Mother's Friend lessens the pain quick and natural recovery ior the mother. For sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. Uncle 82011 behind it. He guarantees the purity, age and full measure of every bottle of whiskey that leaves our distillery. The little green stamp, which he places over the cork of every bottle, is his final act of approval, made only after test upon test has proven, absolutely, that the whiskey is Gov ernment standard Good old. rpure 2y Bottled In.Bond rr... . knHle home with yon. T00.U need It. ROTHCHILD BROS IJISTRIBUTER5, PORTLAND, OREGON. DRIVES A BAD GOLD FROfi! YOUR Says Quinine Is Useless and Tells How to Break Up Worst Cold and End Grippe ' Misery. The most effective 'and harmless way to cure the Orlppe or break a se vere cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a doae of Papa's Cold Compound every two houra until three consecutive doses are taken. Tou will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go ing after the very first dose. It promptly relieves the moat miserable Eye H er of Chicago, will seak on "The 'Other Side;" John F. Carroll will deal with the "Spirit of '76" and F. H. Whitfield of the "Belles and Beaux of Washing ton's Time." W'th Governor West and Archbishop Christie as the leaders of the Catholic Laymen's Association banquet, to be held at the Portland Wednesday night, ther will be speaking by Judge Kavan augh on "George Washington;" ex-Scn-ator Gearln on "Public and Private Duties;" Rev. George F. Thompson on "Tho Layman and the Orphan:" John P. O'Hara on "The Holllday." The ban quet is for the discussion of plans to provide for money to pay off the debt of the St. Mary's Girls' Home at Oswego. It Is expected that there will be S50 pres ent to partake of the cheer of the occa sion. There are SO girls in tha home, and there is a debt of $60..X hanging over the Institution. The East Side Jlnsonle organizations will gather at the Washington Temple. East Burnsldo and East Eiehth streets, on Wednesday night. A special pro gramme has been arranged, at which the speakers will be J. H. Ackcrman, pres ident of the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth; Harvey Beckwlth, E. G. Jones and Mrs. Charles H. Heller, who will make the response for the women of the Eastern Star. Prenumbra Kel ley, whose father pre-empted the Kelley donation claim, which Is today the site of some of the finest residence districts on the East Side, will preside. The Washington Masonic bodies will occupy their own temple. The exercises will be held in the auditorium of the temple. The coal. Iron and salt mines owned by the Kingdom of Prussia last year y e Ided 19 080 OOO metric tons of black coal, 400. WW metric tons of lienite. 17:i.0S2 metric tons of ore and MWVOWI metric tons of sal'. Every woman's heart thrills at the cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood is her highest and purest joy. Yet the suffering incident to this great consummation of her liO'a desire, robs the anticipa when baby comes, and assures a stands OR THE GRIPPE SYSTEM Ifl FEW HOURS neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneeslng, sore throat, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this . harmless Compound a directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as prompt ly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. After three years' research we have conclusively demonstrated that qui nine Is not effective in the treatment ot colds or grippe. SPu 11 iiiiiip