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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
IT PLEA AT DEFENSE DINNER Governor Takes Firm Stand i for Preparation, but Mr. Wilcox Dissents. SCHOOL CORPS FAVORED Sentiment 'of Meeting Under Aus pices of leagues fcr lrepara tion Is Strongly In Favor of j ' Proper Increase in Military. This story would begin differently If William r. Wheelwright, the well known orator and after-dinner speaker, had handed to the chairman of the evening an advance copy of the speech he delivered at a National defense din ner attended by nearly 100 Portland business and professional men at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, before he delivered it. In that event he probably wouldn't have delivered it at all. But Mr. Wheel wright did not submit the advance copy. . That is how it happened' that he dazed an enthusiastic gathering in the Interest of National preparedness by an eloquent appeal against prepared ness and in favor of international dis armament. Not only that, but he urged that the United States lead the way In disarm ing. Adequate Defense Advocated. To put it rather mildly. Mr. Wheel wright could hardly have surprised hiB hearers more if he had been General von Hindenburg telling his soldiers to give their Winter overcoats to the Rue wans to keen them warm. The dinner, held under the auspiceft- of the National Security League and the Navy League of the United States, had been arranged for the "express pur pose of awakening interest In the cause of adequate National defense. The pre ceding speakers on the programme had pointed out the perilous situation of the United States in its present de fenseless condition, and had urged the necessity of preparation. Their re marks had been warmly applauded. Mr. Wheelwright was on the pro gramme 'to speak as a representative jf the League for World Peace. . He be gan his address Innocently enough, after he had been introduced by Ed ward Cookingham,. chairman of the evening, as "the greatest orator In Portland, who Is so well known to you that I do not even have mention his name." I'reparednesn Programme Opposed. "I am in favor of some of the prin ciples of the Navy League," began Mr. Wheelwright. "I make bold to say, in view of the temper that pervades this audience, that I think I am courageous in saying I do not believe in others." After referring to abuses that he declared had made the Navy inefficient in the past, Mr. Wheelwright went on to explain that because he opposed the present plan to increase the Navy greatly at this time didn't necessarily mean he was a. pacifist. Then he declared that he 'm opposed to the preparedness, programme, of the Administration - for1 several reasons. 'J'he first, he said, was its futility, and the second, the poor policy of laying out a programme now for five years to come, when many important prob lems of naval construction would not bo solved until after the war. . War of Conquest Feared. "But most important of all," he as sorted, visibly warming to his subject, 'is the unwisdom and immorality of getting the people to enter Into a great programme of preparing for war as the only way of preventing it, when the theory has been so absolutely disproved by events in Europe." By this time Mr. Wheelwright was thoroughly warmed. He smote the ar guments for preparedness hip and thixh. lie declared that the world was forced to admit that . preparedness far war endangers it instead of preventing it. lie inveighed against soma future "swashbuckler," who might "as Presi dent, as tleneral or as Admiral," aoh ing to try out the prepared Army and Navy, involve the Nation in a war of conquest. And then, after Mr. Wheelwright had not only forcibly expressed his views but rubbed them in good and hard, de claring that the warring nations woMid be ho exhuusted at the end of the war thst the United States would be exempt from danger and that in any event lie preferred to take "the infinitesimal chance," he rounded out 'his address of surprises For a National defenae gath ering by pleading for action by the United Slates in leading the way by ex ample to world-wide disarmament. Speech Not Submitted. There wus a rather dazed and shaky round f applause. Then Chairman t'ookinghani slowly rose. "Unlike preceding speakers." snid Mr. Cook Ingham drtly, "Mr. Wheelwright didn't submit his speech to the chair man first. 1 doubt whether he would have delivered it it he had. I think 1 would have contrived to see his wife bel'ore the time came for him to talk, nnd he would have received a telephone message from her at about 7:30 o'clock to hurry home. "It would not bo fair to myself, for me to say 1 agree with Mr, Wheel wright, tiently, but firmly, 1 say I do not agree. "However, T do not want to say any thing that might tend to acrimony or ilehate. I am sure we will all agree that it was a most eloquent presenta tion of the viewpoint Mr. Wheelwright represents." Difference In Methods la l.Miie; There was a hearty response of good natured' applause, as the meeting re covered its second wind. ' Dr. James B. Bullitt, field secretary of the Navy League, one of the speak ers following Mr. Wheelwright, dis cussed some of the views he had ex pressed. "God speed the doctrines ' of Mr. Wheelwright." he said. "But don't be deceived. The time for world peace has not come yet. But we are all seek, ins the same goal's Mr. Wheelwright, which is the peace of the world. The tnly difference ia that we do not agree as to the method. "In the matter of "preparedness for National defense, three courses are open to the people of the United States. Kirst. we may make no further prep arations whatsoever, and discontinue the. provision of such moneys as, have been devoted to defensive purposes In the past. Second, we may take the ground that such preparations as have been made in t'ifi past are sufficient. and that it is neither 'desirable nor necessary for any greater means to be provided, or for any greater efficiency to be striven for. "The third course is to do everything which may reasonably be done to in jure, and organize our National safety by Increasing the size and efficiency of our Army and Navy, and insisting- on the expenditure of the moneys which are, to be provided for the purpose under such expert advice and direction as will assure the best possible result. "Preparedness is the great problem before our peorla, today," said . Gov. ernor Witbyrwmbe, who-was the first APOLLO CLUB SCORES SUCCESS IN CONCERT Madame Julia Claussen, Contralto Soloist, Is in Splendid Yoice-Reputa-. tion as One of Country's Leading -Younger Singers Is Maintained. IN its selection of Madame Julia Claussen. contralto, as soloist, the Apollo Club, male chorus, of this city, and in' its wise choice of choral numbers, is unusually fortunate this time. The ' concert at the Heillg- Theater Tuesday night was an artistic, ringing success. The large audience took am ple cognizance of the fact that the event was the very best in the club's history one i that will be difficult to surpass in the future. It is not too much to say that the singers of the Apollo Club by the choral treat they furnished shared materially with .the distinguished soloist in the honors won on the occasion. Never previously have Apollo Club singers reached Such delicate, whisper like "pianos," or have the second bassos subdued their voices until the effect was like a big, muted harp. The 15 first tenors. who sang- reached silvery, pearly excellence up to B flat above the staff several times. Thi3 is an enviable record. Today the Apollo Club can well boast Lthat it has reached the crest of -its artistic career, ana it can oe accepted, for high-class singing and fine quality of voices, as being among the best male voice choruses in the United States. There are larger choruses, of course, but quality counts first. ' - The only attraction that could have been. added to last night's concert was if the musio committee had provided for extra, amusing numbers as encores. "The Roll Call," "Glorious Forever," and "Autumn Woods" were big choral successes, and popular hit wee "Val entine,' "Sweet Miss ' Mary," "Mister Boogaman" and "Mammy's Lullaby," the latter being a star number. The choral triumph of the entire concert was the choral rendition of "The Minstrel," with speaker introduced hy Mr. Cooking ham. "It is a problem of peaee, not of war, '.however, for preparedness does not mean militarism. It means our greatest guarantee for a continuance of peace. "And the great mass of the people are not the 'peace-at-an,y-prlce' type," continued the Governor. - ""Just today I attended a corn show at St. Paul. Ore gon, and was rejoiced to see the American flag unfurled everywhere and a spirit of intense patriotism pre vailing. I addressed a farmers' gath ering of perhaps 400 people, a large number of them women. I told them that from the sentiments I had heard expressed I did not believe a single woman in that room would ever sing that despicable song, 'I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.' I believe every woman in'the room applauded. "That is the spirit America must have. I have no patience with thpse who would bar militay training from our schools. We don't want war, but we do want to develop red-blooded manhood and trained soldiery that will make other nations hesitate to impose upon us. and which will be our pro tection If war should ever come." Precaution Is Advocated. C C. Colt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was the next speaker. "I confess freely In the light of the happenings of the past year," he said, "that I was one of those American citi zens ostriches Is a better word with head buried a foot in the ground. I was willing to wager even up to the end of July,! 1914, that there' would be no European conflict. Needless to say, I have pulled my bead out of -the sand. "I would like to ask you what you would think of the business man who neglected to carry fire insurance on his business? . None of us wants fire, yet there are some who urge us not to pre pare against possible conflict." Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, who followed him, said In part: "Our purpose Is far from advocating the creation of a force ;to engage in this or any other war. Our purpose is, first, to prevenjt war and to engage in it only as a last resort in defense of our National honor." . Legion's Purposes Kxplalned. A. L. Mills, president of the First Na tional Bank, explaining the purposes of the American Legion, said In part: "The legion aims to furnish the Government with valuable information In times of need. Its purpose is to enroll the names of all citizens qualified by for mor military, naval or technical experi ence who will respond to the call of the Government ivhen a call is sent out for help. " "The way to prepare for peace is adequately to prepare for war." Other speakers included E. C. Hughes, of Seattle, who emphasized the need of an American merchant marine as one of the big duties of the country In pre paredness: Captain F. P. Tebbltts, of the Oregon National Guard; C. N. Mc Arthur, member of Congress, and Colo nel John S.Parks. United States Army, retired. Among t,hqse attending the dinner were: " Governor Withyoombe A. P. dons v.flward Cook in i ham W. H. Whitfield I-:. Hushes v ulna f. Jones H. I (rorbett ,T. I.. Webster William S. Blddls r.eorga K. Hardy Ptdney Clark . :.f M. T. Insley .. --.. n. Chllda V. T. Cliailburn Tavld M. Dunne M. S. Kern K. A. Curtis K. 1". Thomas M. K. Smead Mr.Salvator A.scher Dudtey Rol'ert X.Munley H. H. Newnall Thomas Kay P. M. Mears William M. LaM Dr. l' 11. Dammasch H. C Cabell O. K. Overbeck A. I.. Mills I. , l". (Jllman iluy W. Talbot C O. Colt Dr. .Tamfs Bullitt W. D. Wheelwright Franklin T. tjrirftth . T. McBaln W. F Woodward Dr. Tlolt C, Wilson Dr. Herbert Nichols . C D. Kennedy D. A. r,rnut S. U Eddy" Gordon' Voorhles i .lnhn It. Latoureite Dr. .T. H. McSloy V. A."Ronbins Cpptaln H. F. Todd Ooneral T. Anderson Tiev. H. V. O'Hara Kmmett Oallnhan llnward E. Bald .ludue C. E. Wolverton V. V. Parson W. 1,. Brewster W. fci. Stock Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair 1.. A. Lewis A. It. l.aronl Dr. JC. A. J. MrKenzle John B. Cleland Frank I Tebbetts Lieutenant Nicholson John MeNulty V I. Fuller J. V. Dickson Benry c. Srnade JurtuH W. N. Gatens r.u! c. Moser Giors- F. Kodgers C W. -Helmo C. F. Hofran J. S. Carter C I.. PhllUber C. Bechtold R. R. Dunlway Mr. Ferris It. M. MfCalley T S. Myers Ernsat Kroner Vletor A. Johnson J. C. Ainfiworth. I". C. Cochran c. X. McArthur General G. A. White Judpe c. "IT. Gantenbeln A. W. Erookioga ;. o. Jones K W. t'hautt Dr. A. c Smith W. Fwlton Tt. .T. fpton ItlTClIIE HAS .NEW MANAGER ... , . Ex-Cluimpiqit Appoints .Brorlier to " Succeed Eugene Jeffrey, x Willie Kitcnie, San" Francisco light weight and former holder of the world's title, who fought Johnny Dundee In New York last night has changed managers, according to re port from the East, last night. Willie has released Dr. Eugene Jeffrey, a former Californian, - as his manager and has - taken - on 1 his . "brother Lou Kltchie. of Chicago. Dr. Jeffrey .has been handling the business end of- Willie's bouts since the second .meeting - with Freddie Welsh. Lou Kitchie. the new manager, has been, connected with the fistic game around Chicago, 111., and be has decided to look after his brother's af fairs for the rest of the . Winter at least , Suit on Note Starts. Charles Schmid has started In Cir cuit Court suit against Finley Mor rison and TV. J. Morrison to recover on a note for f oOO, payablo in six months, -executed by the-defenden- in favor of the plaintiff February 5,1915 a splendidly sung solo by Madame Claussen, William H. tJoyer directed with spirit, promptitude and first-class . ability. Edgar E. Coursen. as solo accompanist, and William C McCulloch. as club ac companist, played with splendid effect. Madame Claussen is no stranger in this city, but an esteemed, frequent visitor, v This is the second, time she has been an Apollo Club soloist. Last night she was in fine voice, and by her artistic singing . amply sustained her reputation as being probably the best among the younger mezzo-contraltos in this country. Her voice Is positively gaining in beauty and musical appeal She always tells a story to her audi ence, and mostly sings from memory. She follows the best Ideals of famous prima donnas In her repertoire,' style, stage appearance, her genuine good na ture, her dramatic expression and her fine diction all as expressed in her singing. She sang Marion' Eugenie Bauer's "Light" and Schubert's "Erl konig" with eloquent appeal. Her ex tra numbers were "An Open Secret" (Woodman), "Slumber Boat" tGaynor), "My Lover and Skee" (Clouh-Leigh-ter) and "Mother Machree" (plcott Ball). One of the ' distinguished visitors at the concert was Earl Cartwright. the New York concert and oratorio singer. He sang yesterday afternoon before a few Invited friends at the Nortonia Hotel and won a great success. He is one of the best baritones who ever sang in this city, and that is saying a good deal. Mr. Cartwright sang, to piano accompaniments played by Charles E. McCulloch, these solos: "Invictus" (Huan). "Morning; Hymn" (Henschell). "The Night Has a. Thousand Eyes" (Townsend), "Morning" (Speaks) and "The World Is Mine" (Manney). WIFE ASKS $250,000 New Haven Man of Dual Life r Is Defendant in Suit. OTHER WIFE IS BASIS Virginius St. Julian Mayo Charged With Inducing Marriage Uniler False Pretenses Annulment Not Sought in Petition. ' NEW TORK. Oct. 27. Virginius St. Julian Mayo, a New Haven manufac turer, who was brcuerht into promi nence last March following the suicide of his stenographer. Miss Lillian Cook, by the revelation that he had been leading a double life, was sued in the Supreme Court by his Naw Haven wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Mayo, for $250,000. She charged fraud, accusing Mayo cf inducing her to marry him under the pretext that he was a single man, whereas he had a wife living at the time. Mrs. Mayo does not ask an annul ment of her marriage, but if the suit is decided in her favor her attqrney, Kalph Gilette, maintains the action will have the effect of annulling her mar riage. ' The suit is based on a successful suit for divorce waged In Scranton, Pa., last June, by Mrs. Florence W. Mayo, She was married to Mayo in Bingham ton in 1890. She lost trace of him in 190.0, when, she charged, he abandoned her and her children in Chicago, until lust iSpring, when she" recognized a pic ture of him in a newspaper. Its pub lication followed the revelation that he had a wife in New Haven and that Mrs. Lois Dudley, of Brooklyn, was the mother of two of his children. . The papers in Mrs. Mayo's suit today were served on Mayo in a house ho bought for. Mrs. Dudley in Brooklyn. Of late he has been spending much of his time there. She was formerly an employe of his in bis New Haven fac tory. Mayo's marriage ' to Wilhelmina Mayo, who brought the suit today, was the result of an elopement. She was engaged to another man at the time. Lillian Cook,- Mayo's stenographer, was found dead with a revolver In her hand near the. Mayo plant in New Haven. Her parents made the state ment at the time of the finding of her body that they were convinced Mayo was in no way responsible for her death. Other than a statement by Miss Cook's roommate that she was -despondent, no reason ever was advanced for the suicide. FOLIAGE SENT TO FAIR DKLKG.VTES AM, OVER STATE LEAVE FOR "OREGON DAf FETE. Grape and Sweet Briar Arc Sent by Chamber, School Children and , Maaamaa for Decoration. The Chamber of Commerce Tuesday shipped eight huge boxes of Oregon grape and sweet briar to San Francisco to be used in decorating the Oregon building at the exposition on October 30, which is officially "Oregon day." At the same time this shipment went South delegates from various parts of Oregon were starting for San Fran cisco to participate in the ceremonies. The plan to gather the Oregon grape and sweet briar was introduced by Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst and the Mazamas and the public school children co-operated in preparing and packing. The Chamber handled the shipping. Governor Withycombe. Mrs. Withy combe, their daughter. Miss Mabel Withycombe, and members of the Gov ernor's staff left Portland over the Southern Pacific last night for the San Francisco exposition. The Governor and his party will stop at Medford today to take part in the exercises attendant on dedication of the new Natenal Guard armory there. This armory is the most modern In the state. All the members of" the Governor's staff are regularly commissioned Na tional Guard officers. They include Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, Major W. L. Coppernoll, Captains L. J. A. Peroni, of Portland; LeRoy Woods, of Cottage Grove: Conrad tftafron, of Dallas; A. J. Vance, of Medford, and Clyde C. Ma lone, of Ashland, and Ensign IZ. A. West, of the Oregon Naval Militia. Winston ChurehlH Is Painter. LONDON Oct 22. Winston Church ill is making qaite a success . of his latest hobby painting Jn oil colors. His pictures include- portraits of Mrs. Churchill and the children and a few landscapes. Mr. Churchill is quite self-taught; except for a single lesson from John Lavery, the court painter; but his efforts are said to be excellent. Ttnnpln Biron. Dant. Dickens. Gerrick Dr. johnion, Lortton. Motlre. haUenper and Socratvs all lnaae unnuppy marriage. TUG MAKES DARING RESCUE OFF COAST Wallula Braves Breakers and Pulls Schooner Judith From Peril on Sands. HAWSER PARTS IN CRISIS As Coast Guards Rush to Aid ot Vessel' It Puts on More Sail . and Rides Safely to ' Sea. Tug's Steering Gear Falls. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 87. (Special.) Cnder full sail and headed directly for tbe Oregon shore Just south of the Co lumbia River jetty, A vessel believed to be the Peruvian schooner juoitn, formerly the Chilean bark Arago. had a narrow escape from going on the beach Tuesday afternoon. Only the daring and skillful work of Captain John C. Reed, master of the tug Wallula, saved the vessel from destruction. As it was. Captain Reed rart the tug Into the very break ers, succeeded In getting a hawser aboard the vessel and towed the craft from her perilons position. . Vessel Headed Straight for Beach. The vessel was first sighted at noon today. She had all her sail on and was headed straight for the beach. Her movements were closely watched by the Wallula and from the lookouts of the Point Adams and Fort Canby coast guard stations. The weather was hazy and the captain on the windjammer evidently -did not realize his position and no move was made to take in sail on the ship or slacken her speed. When at 2:30 the stranger had passed the end of the jetty the Wallula went to her assistance. By the time the tug had reached her the vessel was in the breakers and it appeared as If there would be no ' chance to reach ber. Nevertheless, Captain Reed made the attempt and succeeded -in getting close enough to get a hawser aboard. Hawser to Tug; Parts, The Judith was turned around and the tug was making good headway with her tow when the hawser either parted or was carried 'away and the vessel was again at the mercy of the waves. The Wallula was put out of commission- at this time as far as giving as sistance was concerned, owing to her steering gear becoming disabled. Owing to the condition of the Walr lula a wireless was dispatched to the tug Oneonta, which was on her way to Portland with the French ship Andre Theodore In tow,. She was authorized to drop her tow. and come under full speed to the mouth of the' river.. To make matters worse, a high sea was running outside" and the bar was rougher than at any time before this Fall. v- - - When the Wallula lost her tow- it seemed almost certain that the Judith would go on the beach. Captain Reed sent a wireless to Captain Wicklund. of the Point Adams Coast Guard Sta tion, to the effect that the vessel would undoubtedly be on the sands within 20 minutes. This was near 6 o'clock, and Coast Guards immediately 'loaded one of the surf boats and rushed to the beach, where they stood ready to ive assistance to the crew should the ves sel strike. After-the Judith had been turned around she put on more canvas and appeared to be in better condition to battle with the seas and drifted slowly out to sea again. She rounded the jetty In safety, and at - 8 o'clock tonight was ashort distance atoove the mouth of the river.. .... Tuk Repairs Steerlnir Gear. At 10 o'clock -the Marconi station on Telegraph HilJ received a message from the Wallula saying that she had hooked the vessel at 8:30 and was tow. ing her to the lightship. The Wallula had succeeded in repairing her steer ing gear. ' ' ' The vessel was loaded with lumber and appeared to be water-logged. Despite the rough condition of the bar, the Fort Canby Coast Guards made the trip In their powerboat across tho river that they might be of assistance to the vessel. K. W. Wright, manager of the Port of Portland, arrived on the late train tonight from Portland. He was en thusiastic over the work of Capiain Reed, and -said that as near as he could learn the feat of going on to the break, ers after the vessel was a daring piece of work. . JUDITH EN ROUTE lX?U CALXAO Schooner Laden With Lumber Is Be lieved to Have Met Heavy Sens. Nothing; is: known of the Judith here further titan'; that she sailed from Grays Harbor for Callao October 16 and carried 616.514 feet ' of lumber. She was under charter to Comyn, Mac kail & Company. It Is supposed that she worked her way offshore at first in getting a good slant and then the Foutherly weather of the past few days drove her, back. At 6:30 o'clock yes terday morning North Head reported a southeast blow of GO miles an hour and during the day the maximum was "8 miles from the south, calming down to 20 miles from the southwest at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Wallula was overhauled here only a short time ago and was re turned to her station in the best of condition, but it Is assumed that In working In the heavy seas trying to tow the Peruvian out, the steering gear was damaged and rendered use less." , $250 IS REWARD FOR ACT Brooklyn Motorman Paid for Quick Move at Time of Cave-In. NEW YORK, " Oct. 22. MalachJ Murphy,-the motorma - who ' on the night of the Broadway cave-in reversed his power and saved his car as-lt was starting down the incline-into the pit, has received J2S0 from the New York City Railways Company. ""A statement of the company speaks of Murphy as the man who "heroically stuck to his post as he felt tho rails sagging, beneath him. and succeeded in backing his -car, with its- passengers, out of danger." By his presence of mind and promptness in the emergency Murphy- in all probability averted- a serious accident, the company says. PHILIPPINE TOWN WRECKED Tobacco Partly Wiped t)ut by Ty - plioon; 100 Killed. MANILA. Oct. tl.A typhoon has partly wiped out the town of Tobacco,. 100 person were killed and the. rail road line "was -washed away. . The Governor-General , is sending a reuet expedition' to me stricken oi6 trlct. , ..' - . Before valntinr bis celebrated "Snow Storm." Turner h&d hitnalf lashed for four hours to llie wast ox a eleaner ia a tempest, 10 Extra Trading Stamps With Bargains for V RUBBER GOODS WHITE SWAX BATHTTI FOCNTAIST syringe: outfit The Fountain Syringe that connects with the bath-1) flft tub faucet. Price PiUU SPECIAL OFFER WITH EVERY n.60 OR MORE HOT-WATER BOTTLE WE GIVE FREE OF CHARGE, . A FLANNEL. COVER TO FIT. DRUG DEPARTMENT " Gallon Double Distilled f I r)C Witch Hasel for l Gallon Crude Carbolic I flft Acid on sale for I iUU One pound Dulce on sale QCft now for. J1 Ten pounds GlutenlfOOC Flour on sale for Gallon Formaldehyde J riff on sale for ...OAiUU Five pounds Powdered CC Borax for UJw Gallon Distil led Water Cflp now for ww Mala Floor. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCTJR. "ATELY COMPOUNDED IN THIS DEPART MENT. ONLY O R A D U A TE PHAR MACISTS EMPLOYED FOR THIS VERY IMPORTANT WORK. For Over Fifty Years We Have Built Up a Reputa tion That Has Resulted in Yearly Increased V o 1 u m e of Pre scription Work. ABSOLUTELY NO SUBSTITU TIONS PERMITTED. H! We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge No More. See Oar Basement Electrical Department. KNOWLTON IS EASY FOR RALPH GRUitlAN Clever Boxing Exhibition Is Given Before Fans at Rose City Club. IMPROVEMENT IS - NOTED Jack Hoot Thrice Floors Seattle Heavyweight and Soldier Is . Able to Jjast lour Rounds With Frank Parslow. RESULTS OK THE BOUTS. Gruman defeated Knowlton; six-round decision. Lewis and Moscow; six-round draw. Trambitas and Allen: six round draw. Root defeated "Wilson: six round decision. Parslow defeated Parnell; six round decision Bloomberg defeated Weston; six-round decision. nr beward juuu Ralph Gruman, Portland's pride in the lightweight class, gave Walter Kjowlton, former amateur champion 13tyounder ot the Northwest., 'a- sci eutilic sis-round boxing lesxon Tues day night at the Rose City Club. The set-to was attended by about 500 persons. Gruman was the better man. Ralph is Indeed a clever and knowing Doxer, in last nights bout he wasted few puniches in tho entire six rounds. He is one of those boys who waits for an opening and makes every punch tell. -. Both boys put up a good little exhibi tion. Gruman scored nearly every blow cleanly and made it tell. Twice, however, in the encounter Knowlton tussled with Gruman and forced him to tho ropes. Once Ralph was entirely off his balance, but was set again in an instant. Gruman Shows Improvement. Much .credit Is due the former ama teur champion for his showing with Gruman. Walter has been ill for some time and only lately has regained his health. In his bout last night he did not sh.ow as much as in former ring en counters. This, however, does not take any glory from the victor, as Ralph didn't really have a chance to show. He gave the fans a good exhibition, however. , The main event was refereed by Frank Kendall. Tommy ClarK, Jack Carpenter and Danny O'Brien chal lenged the winner. That Gruman has improved much there is no doubt. He has gained in ring knowledge about 100 per cent since he went JSast. Two draws were fought In the pre liminaries to the main event. The best match among the preliminaries was staged by Jimmy Moscow and Jai--k Lewis, the Oregon City lightweight. It was a draw. Other Matches Are Easy. The other draw was furnished by Valley Trambita and Jack Allen. The go was rather listless compared to the allowing these boys generally make in the snuared circle. Both borers seemed 4 . ( FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or ca tarrh trouble tha has been used for many years with great suc cess. Get from your druggist 1 ox. of Parmit (Double Strength) and add to it U pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoon! ul 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nos trils should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It ia easy to pre- . pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub born cough, or hard cold or ca tarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial. Thursday: in Many 50 TRADING STAMPS given with each order for framing for ' 1 OR MORE THAT IS TURNED ' INTO OUR ART DEPART MENT TODAY, OCTOBER 28TH. Second Floor. BRISTLE GOODS DEP'T; 13.50 P y r a 1 i n Ivors Hair Brush for, 52.69 $2.50 Pyralln Ivory! CO Princess Mirror for.. . . I OJ 25c Utility Brush with hold- now 1 5c, 2 for 25c 75c Pyralln Ivory P 1 c- QQp ture Frames for.. OOU 1.25 Hair Brush, natural ebony, special at the Q On small price of. Q3u lOo Nail Brush on sale On now for........ Ou GLOVES SCIENTIFICALLY CLEANED IN 24 HOURS WITHOUT INJURY Mala Floor. J. B. L CASCADE SOLD ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Main Floor. A BOOK OF S. H. GREEV STAMPS SAVED IS SEVERAL DOLLARS EARNED JIT rare STREET AT WEST BBK WMHM1 79Q-HOM: AW" to have no inclination to get rough with each other. Prank Parslow and Jack -Root each picked an easy one. Root took on Art Wilson, the Seattle heavyweight, and started out by sending him to the mat for the ending of the first and second rounds. In the third round the Seattle pug surprised the fans by sticking the full two minutes without being walloped on his paper jaw. In the fourth, fifth and sixth, however, he again flopped to the mat after giving a receipt for a slap on the chin. The last three were not clean knockdowns, however, as Wilson merely rested his hands on the floor and did not go down on his knees.. Parnell Lasts Fonr Rounds. Dick Parnell, hailing from Vancou. ver Barracks, was Parslow's victim. Frank walloped Uncle Sam's employe around the ring for four rounds and at the end of that time the soldier's seconds decided the boy in blue had taken enough punishment for one night and tossed In the towel. Sol Bloomberg, the battling dry goods cierk, scored a victory over "Shorty" Weston In their six-round go. The af fair was pretty even, but Bloomberg had enough of a shade to entitle him to the decision. The rard went through in good order FOR INDIGESTION GASES, ACID The Moment "Pape's Diapep sin" Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes. Don't Suffer! Eat Without Fear of an Upset Stomach or Dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit baek taste good, but work badly, ferment into stubborn, lumps and cause a sick, sour, sassy stomach? Now, Mr, or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Tape's Diapepsiit digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference- how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy relief in live minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat; your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsln" in quick,, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't, come baek. You feel different as soon as "Pipe's Diapepsln" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomacn gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large BO-eent case of Pane's, Diapepsln from any drugstore. You realise In nve minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia - or any stomach disorder. Adv. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM E, LAME Rub Backache Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil." , Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling -sudden pain., sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica - or' maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the - mo ment you rub your back with sooth ing, penetrating "SL Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes out soreness.-lameness and stiffness so quickly. . You simply rub it on your. back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn be skin. Limber up! Don't sufier! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever bad backache; lumbago or sciatica, because your . back -will never hurt or cause any more misery. Tt never disappoints and has been rec omroe ,led for 0 years. Adv. SOURNESS STOMACHS SOR BACK These Specials DRUGS Departments!! mitn LEATHER BARGAINS GENUINE COWHIDE TRAV ELING BAGS, full ronton.. 1. 17 and IS - Inch, extra weight leather: black and tan; $10.00 to $13.60 value, on sale now at thetD Cfl reduced price of. wOiUU LADIJES HANDBAGS, value to $1.00. See our greatlv re duced lot of earlv Fall styles aJfroln.r.SI.SS tO $5.9 ALL TRUNKS REDUCED -FROM 20 TO 30 PER CENT THIS WEEK Mala Floor. PERFUME DEPARTMENT 'Six bars Fairy Soap onOCn sale for. 3u 50c Synol Soap on sale VJ n now for. J w 50c Still man Freckle 0Q Cream now at.. uwb 50c Hinds Honey andJn Almond Cream for Otl 25c Espey'a Cream on7f sale for. lib 50c Pompeian M a s s a go C( Cream for WJb 25c Colgate's Dental Rib- Oflp bon on sale for. Ub 10c Wood-Lark Almond 91 Cocoa Soap, four for....."" lOcSapolioTn I 10c Skat?, now for... lb I now for.... lb 10c B o n7 I 10c Flash 7 Ami for... lb now for... lb Mala Fleer. FREE 10 2?X STAMPS cTeVnlTr o d a purchased I n our Tea-Uoom or at the Soda Fountain from 3 P. M. until .we close at 9 P. M. with but one exception, when several, minutes' delay was caused following thn Rfint.Wilann KattU TK T?n.. - -w w -wvas ua wi -a. i x? vw i Women's Band enlivened the occasion i lii oici i Bcirt uune. CUT OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in Meat Excites Kid neys and Irritates the uldUUCl, Noted Authority Says We Must Flush Kidneys With Salts if Back Hurts. . ' We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kid ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this Irritating-acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like tuiiipn vi icua, ana yuu nave Slinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri table, obliging you to seek relief dur ing the night; when you have seyero headaches, nervous, and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma tism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Suits; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of graves and lemon juice, combined with lithia, Hnd has been used for generations to flutth and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending uri nary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc- and active. Adv. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad tsste in your mouth- a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. . You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and i!&u per box. Ail druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus, O. Adv. CREAM FOR CATARRH . OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia How To Get Quick Relief .from Head-Colds. It 8 Splendid I In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your bead will clear and .you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowina. headache, dryness. No struggling tor breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swol len mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a" cold or nasty catarrh relief comes so quickly. Adv.