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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
- v ' - - THE BIORyiXG OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915. , i : ; FIRE ALARM GIVEN IN BUSINESS HOUSES Emergency Methods in Down Town Stores Are Tested V by Marsha! Jay Stevens. - THOROUGH DRILLING SHOWN Upnian-Wolfe & Co. Is Emptied of Employes and Patrons In Order ly Manner One Minute After Signal Sounds. T.ipman. Wolfe & Co.'s fire depart ment demonstrated yesterday morning that it is capable of not only getting the employes and patrons of that de partment store out of the building in record time, but that they know how to fight a fire in case one should break eut. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens and his as sistants in Clean-Up week called upon the company to demonstrate the effi ciency of their plant. The alarm was turned in. und In one minute every employe of the hix store was out on the sidewalk and wondering where the fire was. At 0 o'clock a fire engine and one of the bip: trucks made the run to the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, and their stopping in front of the big building caused a crowd to gather. The gongs sounded inside the build ing, and almost immediately windows on fire-escape landings wero thrown up and the steel stairs filled with peo ple. Marching in regular step and without confusion, the hundreds of . young men and women filed to the ground, three men beinpr selected by Committeeman It. P. Boardman to make the descent over the long aerial ladders. Every4 fire-escape landing was . In charge of a specially drilled man, who saw to it that the employes did not crowd, and that they were sent along to safety without any confusion whatever. Klre Squad Knoirs Duties. Fifteen men comprise the fire squad tt Lipman. Wolfe & Co., with J. M. "Roberts, chief engineer, in charge. The men arc stationed on each floor and are supplied with hand extinguishers. A large gong hangs beside the elevator ohaft on each floor. Should fire break out in any part of the building the fact. is telephoned to the telephone, switchboard, and the operator Imme diately sounds the alarm on every gong In the building. The firemen seize their apparatus and rush to the ele vators, where they have the right of way. Then from "central" comes a signal designating tho floor where the flames are at work, and tho fire bri gade is Immediately congregated on that floor to fight the fire. From Fifth and Washington the scene yesterday switched to the T.owengart Millinery Company, at Broadway and Pine street, and was again repeated at Albers mill, on North J'ront street. In making the three tests not a sin rrlc accident of any kind occurred, and the people who experienced it showed composure that is only acquired thorough drilling in preparation for the time when a real fire may occur. I'arade Close. Week's ICITort. Vestcrday's flemonstratlons were de signed for the purpose of attracting attention to Clean-lTp week in Port land and the effort that is being made to reduce fire risks and the hazard to life and property. It will come to an end Saturday, when a parade will be given through tho principal portions of the downtown district. Headed by the police and firemen's bands, the parade will bo participated in by state, city and -county officers and several thou sand schoolboys, who have this week been cleaning up their homes from possible tire dangers. Saturday is the anniversary of the Chicago fire, and Is being generally observed throughout tho United States as Fire Prevention day. The Presi dent of t'ie United -States, the Governor of Oregon and the Mayor of Portland have joined in proclamations calling the attention of the public to the fact that most fires are the result of leav ing inflammable material carelessly lying around the premises, and asking the business men. everybody in fact, to examine their premises and "clean up." HOOD RIVER MOURNING l'uneral or Iate l)r, K. E. Ffcrguspn M ill Bo Today. ( HOOT) RIVER. Or., Oct- 7. (Special.) The funeral services over the late Dr. E. K. Ferguson will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Odd fellows" Hall here. Gloom settled over Hood River to day because of the tragedy of Dr. Fer guson, who took his own life yester day afternoon during a period of des pondency brought on by a nervous breakdown and brooding over domestic triublcs. Although he has resided here but a few years. Dr. Ferguson was one of the valley's best-known and most popular citizens. Widespread grief for Dr. Ferguson prevails in The Dalles and in Wasco County, where the dead physician's friends were numbered in the thou sands. When he retired from his pro fession Dr. Ferguson had one of the largest practices in the state. "I have never known a finer man than Dr. Fer guson," said Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, the attorney of the dead physi cian. In addition to his wife. Dr. Belle Fer guson, and daughter. Ruth. Dr. FerguV son is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, of Pendleton; two sisters. Mrs. u. F.. Porringer, and Mrs. T. A. L.ieuallen. respectively of Pendle ton and Adams, and a brother, William S. Ferguson, of Athena. Or. P0ST0FFICE RISES QUICKLY Men of Oclell Restore Station Burned and Women Serve Meal. HOOD RIVKR. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Although little more than a. week lias passed the debris of the fire at . Udell has been cleared away, and a iipw building for the postoffice of the rrMra 1 va 11 v . inttn hua ho An root4.H lore than a score of men were on hand Monday to assist in tho erection or tho Ptrueture. The gratuitous work was an evi flpntio .of esteem for Postmistress Mr?. I A. K. Clark, women of the neich borhood did sewing for Mrs. Clark and served refreshments to tho workers. SM0KERSEATS. Tteserved seats for tonight's boxing nioKcr, itose t:ity club. l at Rich's and Schiller's cigar stores; general mission 60 ccnu, A", PORTLAND BUSINESS HOUSES ARE EMPTIED IN RECORD TIME IN MARSHAL STEVENS FIRE DRILLS CALLED BY FIRE WfH iff - 1 " - j tut ' n 4 - i r ia IK- 3Ht . m -o 1 rf "1 ii'WTMLtX 4 UL 3 Left Ulrln at Albrra Broa. Mllllns: Co ployea at Llpman, Wolfe Jk t'o.'n inpaay'ii Plant TakJnp; the Fire Uncape la Lightning FuUoi. Rlictat F.m- UulldinK, Who Made Quit-It and Orderl y Ve of Fire Kacapea In lrll. COLLEGE TEAM TARGET DR. FOSTER ATTACKS IV MAGAZ1XE j.M'KR-SCHOOL SPORTS. President of Reed Declares Athletics Too Often Inspired br Only Business Motives. As the headliner ot its November number, the Atlantic Monthly an nounces an article by William T. Fos ter, president of Iieed. College, entitled "An Indictment of Inter-Collegriate Athletics." Tho Atlantic Monthly char acterizes the article as "A vigorous at tack which overthrows the familiar defenses." Dr. Foster, in Riving a condensed statement of his views, says: "Intercolleaiate athletics is an American institution which provides a costly, injurious and excessive regime of physical training for a few students, especially those who need it least, in stead of inexpensive, healthful and moderate exercise for all students, especially those who need it most. Athletics are conducted either for education or for business. The old dis tinction between amateur and profes sional athletics is of little use. The distinction is based on technical mat ters of trivial sigrnlfcance. "When athletics are conducted for education the aims are to develop all the students and the faculty physically and to maintain health; to promote moderate recreation, in the spirit of joy. as a preparation for study rather than as a substitute for study, and to form habits and inculcate ideals of right living. "When athletics are conducted for business, the aims are to win games, to defeat another person or group being the chief enc; to make money, as It is impossible otherwise to carry on ath letics as business, and to attain indi vidual or group fame and notoriety. These three, which are the con trolling aims of lnler-colleg-iate ath letics, are virtually the dominant aims of horse-racing, prize-f ighting and pro fessional baseball. The question is pertinent whether it is a legitimate function of schools and colleges to pro mote athletics as business." PLANT MAY BE MOVED OREGOX PACKING COMPANY . HAR ASSED, SAYS MAXAtiEH. Nature of Business Declared to Re quire Extra Work at Times, But State Scale Reported Paid. Threats to move the plant away from Portland and probably out of Oregon entirely accompanied a plea of suilty entered by R. I). Fontana, man ager of the Oregon Packing Company, In Judge Oantenbein s court yesterday. He was charged with working women beyond the legal number of hours. As the charge is merely a misdemeanor. Mr. Pontana appeared and entered his plea by his counsel. Ben C. Uey. In makinar the nlea. Mr. T)pv told the court that the packing plant had been harassed to the point of desperation by the I. w. w ., labor agitators, the State Labor Commissioner and now the Industrial Welfare Commission. lie said that tho present prosecutions were not desired by the women, but were undertaken solely .by the Com mission. "The Oregon Packing Company han dles fruit, which is seasonable and perishable and it is of the utmost im portance that it be put up promptly," said Mr. Iey. "For this reason the plant during certain seasons is kept running long hours. The women who have worked overtime did so volun tarily and they were paid according to the scale provided by the state law for such overtime. Mr. Pontana is to appear for sen tence this morning. The penalty provided by law Is a fine of from $25 to $100 or from 10 to 100 days in jail, or both such fine and ' imprisonment, for each offense. There are three in dictments against him. A jury found in his favor in record time In a similar prosecution insti tuted in Municipal Court recently. ports that his wife w-aa sweep ing the back porch when a big Chinese pheasant dropped at her feet. Investigation showed that the bird had been hit in the head with a rock and had flown as far as the Ivruse home before falling. Another employe reports that his cat killed a pheasant and brought it home. S. Grutza. chief deputy cily auditor, re ports that he was hunting big game in Northern California. He stopped near a large fallen tree, the outer end of which rested over a deer trail. Pres ently, Mr. CJrutze says, a panther walked out on this, and after a while a big buck came along the trail. The panther pounced upon him and cut his throat. Soon a bear scented the blood and appeared on the scene and started to contest with the panther for the deer. The bear got the panther by the throat. Cruize says, and severed the jugular vein. The panther. in his death struggle, made one final terrific lunge with his claws and cut the bear's throat. Both the panther and the bear died together and Grutze got a bear, a deer and a panther without firing a shot. . City Attorney LaRoche adds as his contribution his experiences in Georgia. He says they tried to light the city with high towers built of pipe. He says the lights at night dazzled passing ducks and dozens of them flew into the towers and broke their necks against the pipes. CLUB SEEKS EXTENSION CONNECTION OK WILLIAMS AVENUE TO "iNTKUSTATR BRIDGK AIM. MOTHER HIDES IDENTITY GIRL., OVER PHONE, EXPLAINS PRE WEST VISITS TO NURSERY. HUNTERS' TALES ARE 000 City Hall Employes Report Strange; Experiences. The opening of the hunting season has stirred up some strange hunting tales at the City HalL . Chief Clerk Chessman, of the water bureau, re- "Baby flnrk," Named in Honor of Po lice Chief, Soon Gets Home Hap py Parents Now Married. Among visitors during the past month to the Albertina Kerr Nursery to see the four-months-old baby boy who was abandoned in August on a street corner, was noticed a girl of 17 Summers. Her trips became frequent and her interest in the waif soon be gan to attract attention, when sudden ly her visits ceased. Yesterday it came to light through the Bureau of Municipal Protection for Women that early this week a. wom an's voice had asked over a. telephone for XV. G. McLaren, superintendent of the nursery and when he answered, ex plained that she was the mother of the child and. was the girl who had gone so often to see the babe. It was mother love that had at tracted her again and again to the nursery, but she said that she would not go any imore. for she was afraid her identity might become known. She had been married, she explained, since the arrival of the youngster and was happy, though . unable to support the child, her husband, not being employed regularly. The voice thanked the superinten dent for the care that the baby had re ceived and requested that the young ster be adopted. Many applications for adoption had been flled with the baby home and it was the work of a few hours only before a home had. been found. "Baby Clark" the youngster had been named by the police, in honor of Chief of Ponce Clark, who has an en larged picture of the child, in a silver frame, in a prominent position on nis desk at police headquarters. ALLEGED KIDNAPER TAKEN Raymond V. Collins to Be Brought to Portland From Butte. Raymond K. Collins, wanted in Port land to answer the charge of kidnaping a baby girl actually but not legally his, was arrested yesterday at Butte. Mont. .Detective Koyle, of the Portland police department, has been designated as state agent to brinx Collins back. Legally the child is that of Albert J. bwartzauer and Minnie Swartzauer; actually it Is that of Collins and Mrs. Swartzauer, who eloped a few days arter the Swartzauer marriage and lived together for years as man and wife. Acroplano Dives Into Auto. ABILENE, Kan., Oct. 4. A. K. Longren, aviator, making a. flight at the County Fair in a high wind a few days ago, plunged to earth Inside the grounds, alighting on an automobile. wrecking his machine and suffering a broken leg and serious internal in juries. Five thousand persons were on the grounds and witnessed the accident. One species of wait ant produces SS.ftou csss a day. Calef Announces Pans to Be Takea I'n ly Alblna Association In. Near Future. ams a a connection with the railroad bridge and the Broadway bridge to the inter state bridge is one of the plans of the Albina. Business Men's Club, which will be taken up at a meeting in the near future according to M. H. Calef, member of the club. This plan will necessitate the opening of Williams avenue south from its present end tt Cherry street through to a connection with Adams street, which in turn con nects-with Ilolladay avenue and the railroad bridge. This extension will pass through por tions of block -8. :;:,. 12 and 24. A blue print of this extension was made some time ago and the cost was estimated at about $70,000. but the improvement was remonstrated out on account of the cost per lot which was assessed along and near Williams avenue. At the north Williams avenue ends at Portland boulevard and it will be necessary to open it through the Love Addition to a connection with Union avenue, which extends to the Interstate bridge. "Now is tho time to take up this matter." said Mr. Calef. "when there are few improvements in the way. It can be seen that the advantage of nmkinar Williams avenue a through street would be great and many times compensate the cost of the extension. There is a connection now with the Broadway bridge and by extending Williams avenue to a connection with Holladay s Addition there will be connection with the railroad bridge. Williams avenue is the business street In Upper Alblna and It needs this ex tension to hold its place. The club will take up thematter at its next regu lar meeting. It is a big job, but It Is entirely feasible and can be carried through. ' NEW ROAD .LAW UPHELD ATTORNEY-GENERAL SAYS INTENT OF LEGISLATORS PLAIN. Preparation of friendly Suit to Be Brought Atfatnst County Com miHloncrm Completed. Attorney-General Brown does not agree with, the- theory, that road legis lation passed at the last session of the Legislature providing- . that incorpo rated cities and towns must be made Into separate road, districts is invalid because of legislation passed subse quently which makes no such pro vision. . . LMstrict Attorney Evans yedterday came into possession of a copy of a letter written by the Attorney-General on this. subject to V. G. Cozad. Iistrlct Attorney at Canyon City, Or. In this opinion Mr. Brown says: An examination ot chapter 127 shows that the amendment thereby made to section C313, Lord's Oregon Laws, is only the addi tion of the last proviso to the effect that upon the division of the county into road districts every incorporated city and town shall constitute a separate road district, and the County Court sha.ll not have au thority to divide such territory, etc. Xo change is made from., the section as It al ready existed respecting the time of estao lishing road district Chapter 194 (the Tearislation adopted sub sequently) amends the same section by changing1 the date from October to Septem ber and makes no other change lu the sec tion. It is apparent, therefore, that the legislature, in making each of these amend ments, only had the intention to mak the change Indicated, and that such intention would govern over a failure in each Instance to observe the amendment made In ihe other, and that the date, as fixed by chap ter ISM. would control rather than the one fixed and re-copied in chapter 127 (which provides for separate road districts). Also, that the provision as to Incorporated cities and towns, included in section 631ft by chap ter 127, would be considered as effective notwithstanding that it Is omitted in the amendment made by chapter 294. Ieputy District Attorney Murphy yesterday concluded preparation of the complatnt in the friendly mandamus suit which is to be brought by District Attorney Evans against the County Commissioners to test out this ques tion. It will be flled in a few days, probably in the Supreme Court direct. KEN D ALL-KELL0GG. Boxing smoker tonight, SOe and $1 reserved. Rose City Club. East First and Morrison. Adv, Double Stamps and 20 Extra With Coupon Today. Specials That Save You Money-We Cut the Price. Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Sundries. All at Very Special Prices for Today and Tomorrow Look. $1 Each GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS $1.00 $1.S0 Fountain Syringe 1 nil special at I lUU J1.50 Hot-Water Bottle special at $1.7& Combination Svringe and Hot - Water Bottle I nn now for l i U U 11.50 Bulb Syringe spe- I pn ctal at only. w I lUU $1.50 Four - Qt. Douche 9 I nfl Can special at I fUU WE MK.VD HCBBER GOODS. Mala Floor. TRUNK SALE is ll Three-ply Basswood Veneer Steamer Trunks on 7 cn sale as low as. df iwU Three-quarter Size Ward- Oil robe Trunk for Vii "All - Purpose-' Trunks, one and two tills, offered 67c as low as )0al 0 ZZXLr.':2 DISCOUNT on any Sl'ITCASB OR DRESS. ISO CASH we have In stock. TRATELIKO BAGSOfW rff ASTO OVERNIGHTS U tO Oil Mala floor. CUTLERY BARGAINS USE 1 M HIS COUPON 20 EXTRA SO Bring1 this coupon and ffet SO extra -S. fc Trading Stamps on your first (1 cash pur chase and double stamps on balance of pur chase. Good first three floors today. October 8th. CANDY 35c pound' HI. Lovetts. .tu I sorted Choco- !5c Box As soc lb French I 1 a t es atl On M i x e dl7it I only IOIi special... I I w I Buriatit. PAINT THE KITCHEN WALL The best color is Ivory. Always looks well, requires little cleaning. Flattone Ivory Paint. O fin er gallon.... i.UU ! n a m e loid Ivory, at. V 0 nn ....... VUIUW per gallon.. -Basement. m m. XallFllesI for. 10c Emery Ca Boards 3l SI Alarm 70 Clocks... w S2 Razor OQn Strop Owl 5 W a t c h es ?o?.:S2.49 Main Floor. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 25e W o o d -Li a r k Linen Paper and Kn- fVr.'. ?.:?' I9C 25c Pound Paper. Ore gon Lawn. for.. :i9c 10e Envelopes pack-nr. aces for- UU 5o Imported Station- CI. ery spec'lM" 76c Imported Station- ACn ery spec'l LARK." " WOOD WATFRMAVS AST CONKUN'S FOUNTAIN IBS ETPKRT FOTJJTTAIJf FtiX REPAIRING. Mala Floor. Hj BRISTLE GOODS $1.25 Hair Brush, natural DO. ebony. 11 rows bristles.. . O DU S1.:0 Hat Brush, solid QQ. ebony, special at. JJOu Vood-L.ark Brush OC Cleanser now for. . ....... Awu Bneesaant 75c and $1 35c Tooth Brushes, bristles I Q. secure, on sale for I 31) Mala Floor. CURE BY DIET, NOT DRUGS Diabetics and All Who Find Starchy Foods Difficult of Digestion. Should Vse as a Part of Their Dietary FARWELL& RHINE'S . "GLUTEN" FLOUR Which contains little starch and much gluten, a true aid to health. Sold only In original 10-pound sacks. Mala Floor. PHOTO SUPPLIES We Carry a Very Lirn Variety of All tho Novelties an Dally Krmiltlm far lBhotos;rapB.y. OUR CVKO KLARGIG PAPKIl will improve your enlarge ment work. The best paper of its kind yet made. We will be Tlad to show you. Basemen. New Shipment of PERCOLATORS, TEA -BALL POTS, CASSEROLES, TOASTERS, ETC., JCST ItliCEIVEO. We have them on display In our basement aa a pre-holi-day show In p. FREE STAMPS Last Days or Kverreadv Week. We have the kind of llKht you want. Special 10 extras. AH. stamps with every Flashlight bought tomorrow. Basement PATENT MEDICINES $1 Hay's Hair a?.1.?. 69c $1.0(1 Pierce's tJoldcn Mrdi c a 1 Dis- CO. covery.. , 00 u tlKisg'sWw Discov- 7. ery for. .Ill $1 Hamlin's W' 1 z ard CO. Oil for... 03b 50c Pap e's Diapep- Q sin for.. . utu &0e Pole vs Honey OR. and Tar.. 00C 60c M e n t h-t- latum - Eye Wi special. Mala Floor. mm drugs! WW D special. K0 n r I a7.e.r34c DRUG SPECIALS 1 -c Li i Water! special. 15c D o u ble- S t renfrth v itch Hazel.. Four Sulphur Candles Of), special. . ivt lie '18c 25cDenaturetl Alcohol on. special ..lull 25c Merck's S o d 1 uni I 7 Phosphate lib 1 Agar on. Asar at... Jul 15c Domestic Ammonia II. at only, .lib Mala Floor. MEDICINAL LIQUORS tl.OO Colmont Blend, tra special at. c L A R K E C $1.50 California Wines Madeira. B u r c u n dy, I nfl Zinfandel. the gallon. . $ I iUU :87c 3.o0 Brice's Pure Malt CO I ft Whisky, the gallon I U $1.00 Invalid Sherry, ex-I tra quality, for $1.00 Duray Port Wine. nlr. fine grade, now at I 3 It $1.25 C a n a d Isn Club, I nt Walker's, now for $liU3 TRV A CASE OF CARMAN'S LOGANBERRY JUICE "Xatare's Gift From Oreaon. Full pint OC. Perdo-0Kfl bottles.. en at li3U Bssemeat. PERFUME DEPARTMENT 25c Colgate's Dental Rib- Ofi. bon on sale for. ......... lUb 2jc Lyon's Tooth Towderl. special now at lib 25c I m p e rial Violet Tal- I C. cum Powder on sale for I Ub 50c Zona Face PomadcOQ. special at only Oub 50e C. H. Berry's Freckle 00. Ointment on sale for w Ob $1.00 Peerless Almond QCp Cream on sale for. 03b r.isterated Antisep- Q frtr CRf fit tic Tooth Powder..' -Main Floor. We nellver HA7.DA LIMPS ana Caarga No More. See Oar Basement Electrical Department. BOOK. OF S. A H. GREEX STAMPS SAVED IS SET Kit AX. DOLLARS EARNED. Rtovt ..-MAESHAU. 4-700 -MCM?. ACI-I AU?rS 3TTXET AT WEST R rrX FREE 10 STAMPS with all tce cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at . lip I WOMEN ARE NOT BLAMED STL D V TOl'R DIET TO BE BEAU TIFl'I.," IS ADVISED. Flyna Admits All- People I. Ike to Be Good-I.ooklog, and He Tells How to Improve Appearance. W. K. Flynn, speakingr at the Eleventh-street Theater last night on the "Care of the Face, Hair and Eyes," said: "1 don't blame any woman for using paint, powder or grease, or anything else that will make her better looking, because when you stand before a mir ror and look well It makes you feel well, and It also gives you confidence in yourself. Associate all you can with the most beautiful people you can find. Never look in the mirror in the morning until you are dressed and slicked up. "Remember the best way to get beauty Is to take the scientific exer cises for the face, and you must study your diet. Fats and sugars show on the face quickly. "Fill an atomizer with hot salt water and spray it over the face five or 10 minutes, and you will notice that all the coloring that you had when you were a girl begins to come back. For the last time over tho face put a little alcohol in it, and if you care to a few drops of perfume. "Watch your eyes csrefully. they are worth more than rubles to you. Have a good dentist look after your teeth at least twice a year. Tou can't chew food without teeth. "In caring for the hair hold the head down to get the flush of blood. Then massage the scalp with the finger tips. Don't rub the fingers around much, but pinch and slap the scalp to loosen It: hold the breath about two seconds and then let It out.- Pull your hair as hard as you can bear it; pull some of It out it necessary, but pull It: if you don't. It will fall out. Do this two or three times a week. Bathe the head with cold water. Brush the hair and brush It good, and then take a little tonic containing oil and rub it well into the scalp. Oil the scalp thoroughly 'once a week 'and especially after a sham poo, as wetting the hair takes all the 011 out of it." could not let the matter go unknown any longer, so 1 came to tell you, so that my conscience would be eased." Mr. Shoemaker advanced to the youth and put his hands on the boy's shoulders. The boy trembled as he felt the strong arm - of the law so firmly fastened upon him." Visions of a prison sentence loomed large. But all Mr. Khoemaker did was to look Into the boy's eyes and say. "Go, my boy. and sin no more." And now the state game warden has been dubbed "Father Confessor" by his office employes. trict court of "Le Sueuur County and received the death sentence October 29, 1910. He was awaiting the day of execution to be designated by the tiov ernor when the 1911 Legislature did away with capiial punishment. In view of this action by the legis lature, the Board of Pardons commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. Game Warden Takes Role of "Father Confessor." Mr. Shoemaker Cheers Trembling Tooth, Now Chrlstlaa. Its: Words, "Go, My Boy, and Sla ' More." CARL. D. SHOEMAKER, whose chief business Is apprehending and punishing violators of the state's game laws, today realizes that the Chris tian spirit is efficacious as a salvor of a burning conscience. Yesterday morning a young man. near 18 years of age, appeared at the office of the state game warden in the Pittock building. He approached Mr. Shoemaker ip a timid fashion and hesitated long before he named his mission. "Is this the game warden?" asked the youth. Assurance that he was in the proper office was given him. "I came to con fess." continued the boy. Mr. Shoe maker was Intensely interested. Stam mering, the youth went on: "I used to live a few miles south of Oregon City, but not long ago I came to this city. I was attracted one night by the Apostolic Faith street speakers. I stopped and listened to their pleas. I realized that I was not living properly, so I decided to become a Christian." "Well?" said Mr. Shoemaker. "Well." said the youth, "while I was living at my home near Oregon City I hunted last Winter for game birds. I killed two pheasant hens and on grouse. When I became a Christian I LIFE SAVED, PARDON ASKED Minnesota. Man, Once Doomed. Now Seeks Liberty. ST. PAUL. Oct. 5. Martin O'Malley, known at Stillwater prison as the man whom the Legislature saved from ueath, has asked the Board of Pardons to send him beck to his home in Le Sueur County. His application for pardon was re ceived by C. M. Andrist. clerk of the board. It may come up for considera tion at the meeting of the board. Octo ber 11. O'Malley was saved from the gal lows when the Legislature abolished the death penalty in Minnesota. He wns convicted of murder fn the dls- CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and Bowels, and People Know It. They're Fine ! Don't Stay Bilious, ' Sick. Headachy or Constipated. Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or If tongue is coat ed they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv, WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. VS? -5? est? I Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork x get run down and my appe tite is poor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores m R tn nprft health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. Annib Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they cei derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Uowe, Kennebago, Maine. If yon want special advice write to L.ylia E. Pinkham Med icine Co, (confidential) L,ynu, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held ia strict confidence. Itching Tjtrtun Stops It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten at any drug store for 25c. or $1 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quick ly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not imart the most del icate skin. It is not greasy, is essily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. Goiters, Tumors and Kheumatism. latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine, Consultation and F.Taminatnon , B12 wetland Hldg. ftaon Main 6674. J