THE MOirVTXG OKEGOXIAX, TUTTRSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1911.
10
JUDGE SENTENCES,
PAROLES GODDARD
Jury's Recommendations and
Pity for Wife . Save ex
Preacher From Prison.
STINGING REBUKE GIVEN
Term of S to 20 Tear Will Xot Be
Served Reports Most B Made
F.Tery Month Scripture
Quoted In Court.
With a stinging and lengthy rebuke
for debauching young girls. Circuit
Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, yes
terday sentenced J. B. Goddard, former
clergyman, politician and realty dealer,
to from three to li years In the Slate
I'wnitentiary. An Immediate parole,
however, was granted to Goddard by
the Judge, reference to the recom
mendations of the Jury which Satur
day returned a verdict of guilty and
pity for the defendant's wife and chil
dren were responsible for the parole.
Judge Campbell announced.
"lour Honor. I want to ask a few
questions." said Goddard as soon as
the Judge had finished.
"Does this mean that I shall not be
allowed to take my place unort men
and discuss public affairs from the
stump: that I shall be violating- the
1-arole If I criticise bad public officials
and bad laws?"
Keraptaral ASvl- (Uvea.
'It meana nothlr.it of the kind. Mr.
Goddard." answered the Judge. "You
retain all the rights of citlienshlp. but
If you fall to follow the straight and
narrow path you may be sent to Salem
at any time without further proceed
ings. The criticism of bad officials and
bad laws Is a duty which every citizen
owes the state but. In this connection
I will recall to you the scriptural In
junction about first casting the mote
cut of your own eye. "Let him that Is
without sin cast the first stone." You
apparently have not been Inclined to
criticise yourself as heartily as you
have criticised others."
"You should have thought of your
wife before you placed yourself In such
a, position that it was possible for her
to come to thtej courtroom and listen to
the revolting evidence which was here
produced." said the Judge in his talk
before passing sentence.
."Now anyone may point to her as a
convict's wife. Your little son. whom
I saw a few days ago. will frow up and
must know of this eventually and the
finger of scorn may also be pointed at
him as the son of a convict.
Law Prater ta CI Iris.
"I venture the prediction that there
will not be a half hour of your waking
moments for yenrs that you will not
think of the Penitentiary at Salem.
The punishment Is terrible, worse to a
man of your education and standing
than actual Incarceration would be to
many others.
"The crime of which you have been
convicted strikes at the very root of
civilization. We teach our girls from
the cradle up ta be virtuous but this
training does not. In too many cases.
extend to tha boys. They are allowed
to believe that it Is tbelr privilege to
debauch young gtrM. In fact many peo
ple encourage It, irfimc that a young
man must sow his wild oats. Of ail
the animal creation man has the least
respect for the female and he Is sup
nosed to be the most civilized and in
telligent. I wonder that there have not
been hundreds of times as many aucn
crimes as yours.
Thu law was made for the protec
tion of young girls from euch men as
3 on. The fart that tha complaining
witness In this rase was not virtuous
previous to your relations with her is
absolutely no excuse for you. It la
preposterous that a man of your years
and sophistication should lead an un
initiated little girl still further from
tha path of virtue. You must learn to
control your passions. Tour wire stood
by yon during the trial. I disagree
with your attorneys that Infidelity la
tha one sin a woman will not toritive.
I know that a woman will sacrifice
everything- for the man she loves, that
she will protect him to the uttermost
ef Iter ability and will forgive trie most
hetnoua offenses against herself.
Meataly Rrpart Ordered.
Tha Judge ordered Goddard to report
once a month In person or writing to
the Presiding Judge of the Multnomah
County Circuit Court, and also exoner
ated his bondsmen from further liabil
ity, saying that the state will not de
mand trial on the other two Indict
ments against Goddard so Ions; aa ha
behaves himself.
Judge Campbell, court officials say,
exceeded is authority In exonerating
the bondsmen and making the promise
relative to tha indictments still pend
lug. but It Is probable that, as a mat
ter of judicial courtesy, his wishes will
te observed. The Presiding Judge Is
the only one. It Is declared, who has the
power to exonerate Oodilard's bonds
men. Judge Campbell was requested to
oreside only at the trial which ended
Saturday and has no further authority
In tha courts or Multnomah county.
SEVEN TESTIFY FOR BAILEY
Policemen on Accused Captain's Re
lief Befoce Grant! Jury.
To give evidence on behalf of Police.
Captain Ballsy, their Immediate supe
rior, who is accused of extorting graft
iieney from North Knd women and
parasites, seven patrolmen appeared
yesterday morning before the grand
j- ry. Tier were Policemen rUlllwell.
Iavens, HtrsCB. Henderson. Irfleld
nd McCarthy. All work on Captain
Ilatley-s relief.
The Jury also heard evidence from
n (lleriran. who declares that he was
u led with liquor and deprived of llS-e
in a gambling game in a saloon ope--nted
by Sam Krasner, "the adminis
tration stool pigeon." Glerman. It Is
jn.iertool. has employed attorneys to
.. romance civil suit to regain bis
rceney.
After all tha witnesses had been ex
tinned, the Jurors deliberated for more
ilaa an hour and concluded their ses
sion for the day about X o'clock with
out returning a report. They are ex
pected to conclude their labors today
..nd make a report either thla after
noon or tomorrow morning.
PERSONALMENTION.
r. T. Roe. of Boise, is at tha Carl
ton. H. H. Hoffman, af Heppner, Is at the
Perkins.
H. C Lyman, of Dallas, is at the
1m porta L
C. W. Parrot!, of Roseburg. Is at
the Cornelius.
sy. 8. Best and L Constant. stock-
men of Burns, are registered at the
Imperial.
William X. Knapton. of Walla Walla,
is at the Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Finch, of Astoria,
are at the Portland.
A. P. Bateman. of Mosier, la regis
tered at tha Bowers.
V. E. Waterman, of Welches, Is reg
istered at the Lenox.
Will E. Purdy, a hotel roan of New
berg, is at the Lenox.
Peter Connacher. a Tacolt lumber
man. Is at the Oregon.
W. a Sargent, of Haxelton, B. C, la
registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Sirs. C. W. Daniels, of Pue
blo, are at the Bowers.
Paul C. Murphy, of Seattle, is res
Istered at the Portland.
W. I Applet on. of Tacoma. is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
A. L. Easton. a druggist of The
Dalles, la at the Carlton.
Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, of Wallace, Is
registered at tho Portland.
George Williams, of Bay City, la
registered at the Perkins.
Charles Hall, a druggist of Hood
River, Is at the Imperial.
L. M. Baker, of Goodnoe Hills, Is
registered at tha Bowers.
Lincoln Savage, of Grants Pass, Is
registered at the Ramapo.
Oeorge Brewster, of Prtnevllle, Is
registered at the Kamapo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnes, of Gold
endale, are at the Kamapo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran J. Brown, of
Dufur. are at tile Cornelius.
J. C. Currle. a merchant of Macleay,
is registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gsrrecht. of Wal
la Walla, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Field, of Salt
Lake, are registered at the Lenox.
W. C. Morse, an hydraudlc engineer
of Seatle. Is registered at the Oregon.
P. S. Davidson, president of the Hood
River Apple-growers' Association, is
at the Portland.
Y. M. G.A.SGHOOLGAINS
TEItM TO OPF.X NEXT TCESDAY
AVI LL SET RECORD.
Attendance) In 1911 lias Been 14SS
sa Compared With 1100 Reg
istered Year Before.
This Is registration week In the ed
ucational departme-nt of the Portland
Young Men's Christian Association and
the large number of men and boys who
are enrolling indicates that the attend
ance next term will be the largest in
the history of the. 1". M. C. A. Thei work
of tii Winter term will begin next
Tuesday, but there will be no formal
oiening exercises such as the associa
tlon holds at the opening of the Fall
term.
During the year Just closing the en
rollment In the Y. M. C. A. educational
department reached 1431. a new record.
In 1910 the total registration was
1100. and the gain of 1910 over any pre
ceding year was even larger. It now
appears that 1912 will establish the.
record growth in the Y. M. C. A. edu
catlunal work.
Kvery division of the educational
work is far stronger than In the past.
The day school has advanced fully 60
per cent in attendance. Only a fe
years ago the Y. M. C. A. day school
was of little consequence practically
all of the classes meeting at night.
The association now has commercial,
college preparatory and boys' courses
of day study that are well attendod. al
though the bulk of the trade school
work continues to be done at night.
The automobile school now has an av
erage dally attendance of SO and Is
one of the most active departments.
Last year the Portland T. M. C. A.
won the McBurney cup. a National
trophy, for the association having the
largest number of men successful In
examinations, the examinations being
uniform throughout the country. It Is
probable that last year's record will
bo surpassed, so that any other city
to beat Portland must make a phenom
enal gain. If the McHurney cup Is won
three times, consecutively It becomes
the permanent property of the success
ful association.
The course of lectures for apple
growers will be continued throughout
the Winter, being resumed one week
from next Saturday night. Two other
public lecture courses are being ar
ranged, one on psychological subjects
and the other on economics. Tha d
tails for these courses have not yet
been completed.
PRETTY TABLEAUX READY
Fine Programme Prepared for Iakl
School Playground Benefit,
An lntrf stlnt entertainment will
be riven tonight In the Hell!- Theater
for (he benefit of the Lftdd School play-
ground. It Is under the auspices of
the ChlM-Welfare Lena-Lie and Is being1
directed vf Mrs, Kathleen Garrison.
The programme will consist of tab
Uauk and dances, literary and vocal
select lorn. In the opening tableau.
entitled "Fairyland." Mrs. U H. Han
sen will appear as the Queen of the
City. In the tableau entitled "The
Spanish Court." Mrs. Thomas C. Allison
wl.l appear as the Queen and E. M.
lean re as the Kin. Columbus will be
Impersonated by A. S. Glanelll.
Fullowlni; im the complete pro
gramme, which will be repeated tomor
row afternoon at the Baker Theater:
Overture, orchestra.
Tibl-au. 'alr :anl. 50 children, fairies,
anc., tc. wtth the wuiid of the Citj
I.Mr. I. H. HtnffO).
Muiic. vx-vl atoio. Fdaa Ward.
.oral drlil. S till IB CMtumt.
h.-ru 'Ths oil mr," lt voloes. Ladd
Schawl, .tlrct'd aHra. Loo Ormjr.
Hoi... Mra T. ro.
InUiar.t. trJr of Redmen), Indian maids
etc.. Indian prince. Mrs. Dot cm; I'uri
tans, youri Uilitl
Vncy d.nr. sjlors hornpipe. Misses Gor
don tvnJ V;on.
lab it. apnlsh court Queea, Mrs.
Th-ms O- Alison; Km. K. M. Lanes;
('v,umhu. A. K. ;isnU ; QuMti S funnls.
Hill M llltary Academy ; Indian. to. ; violin
so! a. Jsmrs Kins and Viator Christensoa.
l'a-i:.e M wuar?t. K. L koblnsoti. L.
A. Kiiit.y. i'hariv Hahn and 1. H. H.tnssn.
Th N--r h sn.l tuui i unitsd !ios In
blus. Bnvs Brigade: burs in rr, Hf.i Mil
itary bt-hco.; wjucfD uf tt'.s North, ilrs. Fred
I (;ssa; v.iMa ei lb tiouth. Mil ilphlne
Mstx.
n.rus of ieo voices. "O My Country, dl-
rctad T Irwf-sor ihapmn.
KsllnsT airs. tiriri nwu.
T.i.ao. ' Ths Court of CupieV Grecian
r'r'.s.
t-o.ev "My Here," from Choeolate Pol-a.pr.'-
h Mrs KrM L-. Oison.
Tibluu. sacntlcs of Irne. Orxlajj sir Is.
o. "Aon L-uri." Mrs, rviphtne Marx.
Tableau, "Ths Tsmpls- of l'w,' Ore: lad
fir.
Ai uaic, orenntra,
-r . 'ht of Portland Quen of ths
North. Mra Ithra Carsor.; Qu.n of ths
Ear, f.Hai wawi- riutt. Mr. at fi il Mr. Rob
ert Itlc v-axsnn. re dins. "Bi.lle Buri and
the Bta LJe. Ma frraua louses.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
to secore extra value In slightly used
pianos that were taken, in exchange
durlr.it our Christmas srason. Nearly
all makes are represents the variety
and quality Is exceptional. Ton will
buy here It you wish to save money.
Sherman. Clay Co, Morrison at
Sixth.
Better rianoa for Rent
t Sherman. Clay a Co, Morrison at
Blxta.
DESIGN FOR PORTLAND'S ROSE FESTIVAL AWARDED PRIZE OF $100.
civtu KkV'WMw
. 01aVl I i j; jjinwrMa- -
,. ;ZL V.r
COIN SHOVVERUWISH
Ad Club Members Donate Cash
for "Golden Girl" Company.
RICHARDSON LAUDS WEST
Account In KasMrn Newspapers Did
Sot lo Justice to Governor, Is
Said Newspaper Men
Blamed for Reports.'
A shower of coin totaling- 148.50 was
the response of the members of the Ad
Club at their luncheon yesterday, when
Percy Challenger an actor of "The
Golden Girl" company appeared before
them soliciting their support for the
benefit performance to be given at
the Rungalow Theater Friday night.
December 29.
Mr. Challenger recited a poem, -xmiy
an Actor," In which ha pictured tha
reverses and disappointments that be
set those who personate upon the stage
for the amusement of others kings,
princes and people of the nobility. He
followed the recitation with a frank
account of the misfortune that had
overtaken his company, which was
stranded In Portland by the desertion
of Its manager. He asked tbe Ad Men
to subscribe for benefit tickets and
thus lend their assistance to, raise
funds for the women of the company at
least, to bur tickets back to their East
ern homes. The Ad Men showered
oolns upon Mr. Challenger regardless of
the proffered tickets, sir. Challenger,
however. Insisted on bestowing upon
each one the tickets as a token of tha
gratitude of the company for ths ready
aupport the Ad Club had given.
RJrhardaoa Defeade West.
Louis M. Head was chairman of the
day. State Game " arden r inley and
George II. Kelly, of the State Fish and
Game Commission, were among the
auests of honor and both gave ad
dresses on the development of fish and
game protection In Oregon. Tom Rich
ardson aiso spoke of the tour of the
Governors Special.
Mr. Hichardson questioned the sound
ness of many accounts of the Gov
ernor's speeches that were given In the
tour, blaming them to the anxiety of
Eastern newspaper men to get "freak"
stories, the regular speeches advertis
ing the Northwest which were de
livered, being Ignored.
"The reporters always passed up any
thing regular." he said, "and went after
political 'dope' and unusual features.
Consequently the reports In the Eastern
newspapers didn't really tell the whole
story of the trip.
"I very much douht." Mr. Richardson
went on. "if the Hill Interview In
which tha railroad man was represented
as saying that Governor est talked
too much of politics and too little aoout
the State of Oregon, was really given
as reported. Even if so, I want to say
that Governor West gave Innumerable
speeches about Oregon and Oregon In
dustries to every one In which he men
tioned political questions or his poli
cies aa Governor of Oregon.
Baaejart Dale Chancre.
'He tried to dodge talking on such
topics. He wool. In t have said a word
about bis policies In Oregon. I believe.
If It hadn't been pried out of him by
inaulalttve reporters. They knew little
and cared lesa about advertisement of
, v - v v-i" -r- v , vf.S v o- '
t . ' , s. " "V--, " V'Hi"- '
t ' w v.- ,"'.. .J.'- Sit. , i
. : . ...44 . f ! - '
BEPnODlTCTIOX OK PAIXTIXO BT lt'T15
the Northwest. They were after the
Interesting story and I can't say I blame
them. So they tried upon every occa
sion tj lead out the Governor on sub
jects tending to the unusual.
"In spite of everything that has been
said. Governor West did a mighty big
work In telling the people of the East
ern cities about the resources and In
dustries of the state he was repre
senting." O. K. Fltzslmmons, Hal Johnson, of
Seattle, and C. H. Hlakman. of Spokane,
were also speakers on the programme.
Ths visitors from Seattle and Spokane
announced that the Ad clubs of those
cities are planning to send delegations
to Portland to attend the annual Ad
Club banquet on the night of-January
13. The date of the banquet was
changed from January 11 so that it
may not conflict with the Shrinere'
banquet, Which had been set for that
date.
CLUB CHARY OF BONDS
SELXWOOD BOARD OF TRADE
OPPOSES ISLAND PURCHASE.
J. W. Campbell Kays Portland Is
Xearlnjr Limit of Possible Bor
rowing for Improvements.
"Portland taxpayers should consider
carefully proposals to Issue more bonds
for any purpose," declared J. W. Camp
bell, speaking before the Sellwood
Board of Trade Tuesday night. The
meeting was considering tha proposed
12,000,000 Issue of park bonds and the
purchase of the Ross Island group for
$300,000. Sellwood asks an addition to
the present park' there for a baseball
ground, but according to the report
of the committee, there are no funds
for the purpose. The club doubts the
wisdom of purohasing Ross Island.
"I know that more parks are wanted
and parks are a good thing." said Mr.
Campbell, "but I want to direct your
attention to the bonds already Issued
and authorised by the city, which ag
gregate $17,855,000. and on which there
Is a big annual Interest cnarge. Cities
may Issue bonds up to 7 per cent oi
their property valuation. After that
bonding companies hesitate. Portland
has not Issued bonds up to that amount,
but Is approaching the limit, and we
ought to be careiui io proieii m
credit of this city.
"I am not at all favorable to the
purchase of Ross Island, and have
alwavs considered that those low lands
are better fitted for factories and
wholesale establishments and for rail
road purposes than for a public park
or other municipal purposes."
Walter Adams said tha land might
cost $300,000 and another $500,000
would be required after the purchase.
"My recollection hi that the Island
overflows." said Mr. Adams.- "and after
the city has paid out $1,000,000, a high
water will come along and sweep away
all the Improvements made. In 1890
the entire Island was covered with
about nine feet of water."
Every speaker opposed the purchase
of the Island an. said it would mean
a great expense to the city. They held
that there is plenty of high ground
for parka without taking river low
lands. J. W. Campbell. N'. Wills.
W. D. Palmer and H. E. Sellwood were
appointed to look up the record of the
river and the Island. Mayor Rush
light, who favors the purchase of Ross
Island, will be asked to attend.
What Xnmber Did Ton Wish?
Wa have it. Our stock of Victor
records la complete. Sherman, Clay A
Co, Morrison at SlxthJ
PBAS&
PEASE WINS PRIZE
Portland Artist's Painting to
Advertise Festival.
OTHER ENTRIES INFERIOR
Committee Announces Award of
$100 Price Considered Low by
Local Confreres Distribution
to Be Broadcast.
The Rose Festival committee has ac
cepted a painting by Lute Pease as
the design for the posters which will
be distributed broadcast to advertise
the Rose Festival next year. The paint
ing shows a young Bacchante skipping
a rope of roses on top of Mount Hood.
The clouds reflect the twilight hues of
the sunset hour. Below lies the bril
liantly .lighted city, from which sky
rockets are being shot aloft.
Mr, Pease received $100 for the paint
ing. In a letter to George L. Hutchln,
of the committee, he says: Pursuant
to President Hoyt's request I am sub
mitting herewith a design for the
Sixth Annual Rose Festival Poster.
You will note it is an attempt to sug
gest, in a single composition, the day
and night character of the festival a
big rose-colored evening cloud above
Mount Hood, seised with the rollioklng
festival spirit of the city below, as
suming the shape of a young Bacchante
skipping a rope of roses."
Several other professional Portland
artists competed for the prize, but their
productions, while very good, were con
sidered Inferior to the work of Mr.
Pease. Local artists who did not com
pete, when they learned the price paid
for the work, declared It very low.
Mr. Pease will leave this week for
California and will go from Los An
geles with his wife in a canvas-covered
wagon on a tour in tho hope of regain
ing his health. He will paint and take
photographs on the trip and will re
turn to Portland in May.
FIVE NOMINATORS NAMED
Commercial Club Prepares for An
nual Election Due January 2 7.
H. M. Haller, W. L. Boise. A. L. Fish,
C. W.- Hodson and C. F. Wright have
been appointed on the nominating com
mittee which will meet Friday to nom
inate 10 candidates for the five va
cancies in the board of governors of
the Portland Commercial Club. The
election will be held January 27, the
night of the annual Commercial Clifc
meeting, at 8 o'clock. On the Tuesday
following the election of new members
to the board of governors, January 30,
tha 15 men on the board will meet for
the annual election of the president,
vice-president. . secretary and treas
urer. The retiring members of the board
of governors this year are H. Beckwlth,
W. J. Hofmann, George Lawrence,
Colonel James Jackson and R- B. Sin
nott. A buffet luncheon win bo held the
night of the annual meeting after the
manner that was so successfully fol
lowed last year.
BOTH LINES WANT
NEWBER6 RIGHTS
Southern Pacific and Oregon
Electric to Wage Fight in
Town for Franchises.
SINGLE TRACK DISDAINED
Barriman Official Want Double
Rails- and Advocates of Dill Road
Would Give Both Equal
Rights Through City.
A conflict between the Hill and Har
rlman railroads will develop at the
meeting of the City Council of New
berg tonight, when the application of
the Southern Paclflo. a Harriman line,
for a franchise for a double track
through the principal business streets
of that city comes up for considera
tion. Opposing the move of the Southern
Pacific are a group of Newberg citi
zens who desire to see the Oregon Elec
tric, a Hill road, admitted on en equal
basis with the Harriman line, and It is
possible that they will seek to have
the Council grant single track fran
chises to both roads. It is certain that
Harriman officials will resist any at
tempt to limit their rights on Newberg
streets to a single track, but they deny
any intention of "freezing out" the Ore
gon Electric. .
Tows's Growtk Foreaeesu
The situation is of particular Inter
est to residents of Portland and tha en
tire Yamhill Valley, Inasmuch as the
territory between this city and New
berg as well as the country for a con
siderable distance south of Newberg is
developing rapidly and Increasing in
population. The activity of the rail
roads is for the purpose of keeping
themselves In position to handle the
growing freight and passenger traf
fic. "It will be a matter of only a few
years until we will be required to dou
ble track our entire line between Port
land and McMlnnvllle," said D. W.
Campbell, general superintendent of
the Southern Pacific, yesterday. "It
would be absolutely absurd for us to
try to operate double track on either
side of Newberg and be restricted to a
single track In the City of Newberg.
We are particularly desirous of
strengthening our position in Newberg
inasmuch as we see in it one of the
most promising towns in the vicinity
of Portland.
Motor Service Planned.
"Within a year we will have electric
service Into that city, and In two weeks
after the franchise Is passed two
weeks, not two months we will begin
the operation of gasoline motor cars
between Newberg and Portland in ad
dition to our present train service. We
already have our main line operating
through the town and by reason of our
past and present service we are of the
opinion that our application for a double-track
franchise is nothing more
than Just."
Mr. Campbell does not favor a common-user
arrangement through New
berg streets, as has been suggested by
residents of that city. He declares
that experience has proved that com
mon usage of double track electric lines
is unsatisfactory.
The Oregon Electric, which has many
supporters in the contested territory, is
not yet operating into Newberg, but
that city Is on its probable route be
tween Its present main line and Mc
Mlnnvllle, which will be built before
the end of the coming year, as has
been announced by Carl R. Gray, presi
dent. Oregon Eleetrle After Grant.
The Oregon Eleotric seeks a single
track franchise over some of the same
streets through which the Southern Pa
cific wants to operate and those who
are advancing the claims of the Hill
road are trying to grant two single
track franchises one to either com
pany. Southern Pacific .officials are
unwilling to accept such an arrange
ment. They point out that while their
road through Newberg is a main line,
requiring two tracks, that which the
Hill Interests propose to build will be a
branch road, for which a single track
will be sufficient.
Both sides will be well represented
when the Newberg City Council meets
in adjourned session tonight with the
franchise question as a special order of
business.
STATE MINERS ASSEMBLE
Resolution to Work for Northwest
Testing; Stations Is Adopted.
At a meeting last night of the State
Miners' Association in the rooms of the
Portland Press Club, a resolution was
unanimously adopted to the effect that
a movement should be started at once
to obtain stations for Eastern and
Western Orearon mining districts, as
recommended by Secretary Fisher, of
the Interior Department, to Congress.
The committee appointed to carry out
the provisions of the resolution con
sists of J. Frank Watson, J. C. Lanner
berg, Francis Ciarno, L. D. Mahone and
J. F. Carter. One of the duties of this
committee will be to acquaint persons
engaged In the mining Industry In this i
state -with the plan to establish test- j
ine- stations in Oregon and to have j
them urge Oregon's representatives in
Congress to vote for ..ie measure when
It is presented for their consideration.
At the opening of last night's meet
ing L D. Mahone explained its purpose
and also reviewed the efforts of the
association in obtaining legislation fa
vorable to the mining Industry. He
also pointed out the large number of
wildcat mining schemes tirat had been
suppressed through the work of the as
sociation. George L. Bilven thought
there should be a state Inspector of
mines, to protect the interests of stock
holders. He said many of the proper
ties that the public is led to believe
are of little value are often found to be
good but their possibilities have not
been developed owing to Incompetent
management.
S. Geijabeck said the cost of operat
ing the plants would be small owing to
the fact that tile employes would be
provided by the Bureau of Mines. The
equipment, he said, would not Involve
a large amount. Testing plants, the
sneaker said, have been maintained in
Germany for years and have been found j
invaluable. rne suggestion was
brought before the meeting that the
association should maintain headquar
ters where specimens of ore could be
displayed so that the state's mineral
resouroes could be made known to the
immigrant.
Oklahoma Highwayman Returned.
Captain of Detectives Baty left last
night with Taylor, the Sellwood high
wayman, to return him to the Oklaho
ma penitentiary. During Captain Baty's
No Excuse
For Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Short Time by Stu
art's Calcium Wafers, the
Famous Blood Purifier.
Trial Package Sent Free Prove It.
Pimples, blotches, ekin eruptions of
all kinds, are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment In the world
won't do a particle of good unless you
Clean Your Back and Face of Ptmplea.
purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all
"broken out" and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will clear
the most obstinate complexion, because
they go right Into the blood and re
move the cause of the trouble. The
blood Is cleansed of all Impurities and
foreign substances and these are quick
ly eliminated from the system. You'll
notice a wonderful change in a few
days you will hardly know yourself in
a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Wafers are ab
solutely harmless to any one. Their
Ingredients are Just what a physician
prescribes in moBt cases of skin erup
tions and poor blood. These wafers
are put up In a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
In the mirror In a few days, and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads,
acne, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly dis
appearing and your face cleared like
the petal of a flower.
Tou can easily test Stuart's Calcium
Wafers for yourself. We will cheer
fully mail you a trial package free, if
you will Just send us your name and
address. You can get the regular-sized
package for 60 cents In any drug store.
Write for the free package to F. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Michigan.
absence. Detective Sergeant Day will
be in charge of the department. It
probably will be ten days or a fortnight
before Baty will be in Portland again,
as he expects to return by way of Chi
cago. In a telegram received by Cap
tain Baty from Warden Dick, of the
McAllister. Okla., penitentiary, Baty is
Informed that a reward of $50 would be
paid for the return of the man. This
money will be paid over by Baty to
Taylor's young wife, as Taylor re
quested when he confessed.
DID YOU GETA VICTROLA?'
If so, we have the records you want.
If not, we have the Victrola your
family wants. No neod to wait, easy
payments If you desire. Sherman, Clay
& Co, Morrison at Sixth. c
Drummers to Dine Tonight.
The annual banquet Of the Travelers
Protective Association of America will
be held at the Portland Hotel tonight.
Several Bpeelal "stunt" features have
been prepared by the oommittee in
charge. Howard E. Weed and C. B.
Merrick will entertain the guests with
an explanation of the work of the
Greater-Portland Plans' Association, ll-1'
lustrated with the colored stereopticon
slides of the Bennett plans. Other
speakers of the evening will be Gov
ernor West, D. O. Lively, G. M. Hyland,
B. W. Raymond, F. W. Morrison and
Dr. A. A. Morrison.
Temperance AVorkers Meet.
A meeting of the Central Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held
Wednesday, the president of Hoquiam
(Washington) Union presiding. A series
of reports of quarterly work were read,
which was followed by a social hour.
A New Year's reception has been
planned and will be held at the head
quarters at 802 Goodnough building
from 2 to 5 P. M. on New Year's day.
The regular meeting next Wednesday
will be In charge of the County Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union and
the subject for discussion will be
"Mothers' Meetings."
A new electrical office device will ! al.
stamp and keep a record of loO letters a
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trou
ble, Take Advantage of
This Offer.
We could not afford to so strongly
indorse Kexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell It as we do, if we were
not certain that it would do all we
claim it will. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away, ana rvexan o
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to
the users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in consequence
our business prestige would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnatur
ally fall out or If you have any scalp
trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured that we
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexall
"93"- Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac
tion in ninety-three cases. It has been
proved that it will grow hair even on
bald heads, when, of course, the bald
ness had not existed for so long a time
that the follicles, which are the roots of
the hair, had not become absolutely
lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif
ferent from other similar preparations.
We believe that it will do more than
any other human agency toward re
storing hair growth and hair health.
It Is not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent stain.
It is as pleasant to use as pure cold
water.
Our faith In Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask you to try
it on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded
without question or quibble if it does
not do as we claim. Certainly we can
offer no stronger argument. It comes
in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland, Seattle. Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.