The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'WW. . . , ' " "'""'.'I .." " ' " "" " At ' : no , r- e - a r rv r fcytLl-Oilli i LAuy a i ... - k i r LiycerW vl t "per sod preserve -toe resldlnglnthe f0 k 1 it. iUUUi Uphold 'Secretary In Violently i -' -v Ejecting Mm. Minor Morris S From White House. : r- ' DOCTOR DEMANDED .. A ' FUZUC APOLOGY " l In . Refusing, It President Sara No .';! Mora Force Wu.Uh4 Than Wu Necessary to Make the Arrest of Mnu Morrle EffeptlTe.;.'' , ;f::';:r'-t . . ' " (Jesrasl Special Srlce.) ? - Washington. D. C. Feb. 11. Minor ilorria today made ' pubHo hla , correspondence with President Rooae , i velt regarding the recent expulsion of , ;. i Ms wUe by fore from the White j House. Dr. Morris demanded public .. apology for Use outrageous treatment ) accorded Mra. Morris. Secretary Loeh, i at the direction! of the president. . : plied that- the president bad , made an , investigation or all attendant glrcuni' - stances and concluded that the arrest of Mrs. Morris was justified,- and said : ' that I ha foroe used was only Just such as was necessary a to make the arrest : t effective, r $ ?. v- Mn. Morris called to see the' preel dent regarding tha dismissal of her hus band aa a aura-eon from tha army. She . was denied admission to tha president , by Assistant Secretary Barnes. Upon " ' her Insistence, secret service man were ' summoned by Barnes and tha woman i forcibly ejected and placed under ar rest aad taken to tha city Jail, whera a chare was placed aealnst bar for dls- t uroing tna peace.. ., Mre. Morris, claims that tha " enly i- oiiiurnncf sne maae waa out IB nys I terla naturally resulting; from such rough i treatment which was entirely j unwarranted.. t She la a woman wall ' t paat middle as and was mistaken by ;. Barnes for a aranlb f Among those who ! aelaad Mra. Morris,-aha alleges, was, a negro Janitor. i. Tha -official -version. . as . given out r from tha White House at the direction '. f of tha president differed materially ' 1 from the account siren by newspaper t- correspondents who ', ware witnesses of : ; tha expulsion. Tha newspaper accounts - i' very much displeased the president, who summoned the ' correspondents . before i him for discipline. . Hla treatment of ' j tha nawapapar man aroused tha Ira tf 7 Senator Tillman,' Who, In a epeech to tha senate, attacked the oxaeutira, both tor thla and tha outrageous treatment 1 ' accorded Mra. Morris. THREE EUGENE BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT " ' raaeclal'tMnetsh . to TW leamaLt I :' 'Sugana, Or., Fab. il. Xocai offloara ' today arrested ' Delbert Farrow. Curtis Church. Uoyd 'Moora and Louis -Bel- -: ahaw. whose ages range from 14 to 11 - s years, on a charge of stealing carpen- - ter a toola from , John, Mocormica, w, ' Hammond aad, Gay Darle aararal weeks ilago. The tools wra Joand at the koys " V homes and-ahey-'haT- confessed. ' Numerous neUy thefts bare occurred 1 recently and some nee been traced to " , theaa boya .i.'V(: .,' , . ' The parenta or tha youths are highly respectable people end . the boys will probably be sent to the reform school. HIGHWAYMEN ROB MILL: V V OWNER NEAR CENTRAUA (SntHal tHenetch . Centralis, Wash., 'Tha IearssL" Feb. 1 1. About midnight last night whUa William Hall waa returning to hla homo at Roohaatar, where ha owns a aawmllL ha waa held up and robbed of Itto by two high- . wayaien. enly one of whom waa masked, which, he was, taking home to pay off ' hla men. ' Mr. Hall had -been display ' tng considerable money a few houre be : fore and waa watched, the robbers go t tng out a mile weat of the city ahead, knowing tha route he would take and - waylaid him. Officers are keeping quiet, , but say thay have a clue. - , ; . 1 JURY FINDS ;0GDEN COUNCILMAN GUILTY - (losraal llMctel BerrVe.t "i ,r Ogdeh, UUh, Feb. The ' Jury " in 'the case of Fred F. Chambers, president 'of tha city council, charged with taking 'money from " the- treasury unlawfully, ' returned a yerdlct . thla morning of " it guilty. The trial of other . accused councilman 'Will now be atarted. REMEMBER ORIGINAL EDUCATIONAL WORD CONTEST batatuteJ by Us March 9. m WL'ck We Give AUlutsly Free v S $325 Everett Tiane iind AeUitioiu) Prises Assoonting to $15000 , Will Cloee Friday. March 23. at 6 o'clock p. a. V? .'":': . 'r ' " ''? ...(:'."';.'' ".. ; ' This is purely a local contest and , the., manner In : which . our citixens are, taking hold of it proves it is a poputsr one. If you are , not in call' at the store, today, receive our instructions and. go. at it, for, the.' lasrtnay be "first We have had many" expressions of commendation jon. this generous Coffer, and' .print below one .we very much appreciate in the form of an acrostic sent in by one of our contestants. A "word contest," you doubtless know, , Letting each person hayeehaw v ; ?. Lightly to get a piano; - , , 5 . ' 1T-.r.t nt,fiA ia ha am. r. . V ---ti ' i, 7 ,7 Not unknown for its sweet' tone y 1 '" ' " Given away absolutely free . , V ' In Portland and ridnity. 1 v ' ; f Let every tongue with one accord '" V i ' Burst forth and grateful praise award ' , V " Each member of that company. : : ; Renowned for their liberality, t , They ever will remembefed be. - , i Cheers three times three we will confer .''' Orf Allen 9t Oilbert-Ramaker. ii'?'. We also wish to tail attention to ouf large stock of high-grade ,,r Pianos, such as Kuabe, : Everett, Packard, Conover, Ludwig, Fischer, !' Xllardman, .Smith & Barnes and other noted makes. We also have. r quite a number of good used and second-hand Pisnos almost as '' ; good as new thst we will close out at one half their value on. eay payments. Yon will always find the best for your fnoney at our place. --'i ,;., . fl mm Mayor cf C t"!nim likely to . , C Onyl CL.ticf to Prevent Cavernosa Rstlxctlon. Lr.vo c::c- wzre ftjinds '.NOV' POLITICAL- ENEMIES If Uajror Black Is Candidate, Sayi t Senatof E. U. Rands, Fight Will Be X Personal . One Senator Anksny ' Ukelj to Succeed HimiwU. ' Attofney R, M. Rands of Vancouver, that Mayor Black of Belllngbam, W ost eon) county, will bo the only opponent of Governor Mead for 'reelection on tha RenubUcan ticket. The political deduo- tlooa of Mr. Rands carry considerable weight In the counclla of his own party at home because ha is now serving; hla second term aa atate senator and la a personal friend of United Btatea Senator Ankany. ' ' t ! "I presume yon now." said Senator Rands, "that Governor Mead and Mayor Rlack are reaidenta of the aame-clty, Belllngbam. the county neat of What com county. At one time they" were friends, but something , happened -and thev became political enemies. Each seeks to control tha political destinies of hla oountr. Bo far in tna- ngnt oov ernnr Mead seems to have a, littla the beat of it for he.eueoeeded in electing himself aorernor. At the Mat seiung- ham munlclnal election Black won out electing himself mayor to succeed Harry Romalne, and in so doing defeated tha Mead wing of tha Republican party in that county. "' ' "If Mayor Black rune for governor It will be a personal flght between tha two men. Aa far as I can ' Learn Mayor Black la now the. only man on the Re nubUcan aide , who -la aertousiy eon' aldared. as an opponent . to Oovernor Mead.' - ' . V i' ; ' "As retards Senator Ankany going back', to tha upper branch of congress 1 guess there' la Uttle doubt 1 I am pretty close to him. and he has aa good as told mo that he wants to sucoeea nimaaii. In that event Charlea Sweeny of Spo kane will have to wait a while. Tha last time Senator Ankeny waa elected thete waa an agreement between him and Mr. Sweeny to the effect that If tha senator thought that ha oould auo- oeed hlmeelf Mr. Sweeny was tokeep out of the flaii t. And I guess hs will have to welt and ixf to auoeeed Senator Plies, the junior senator, rrom our atata.1;. ....;;.... t THIRTYFIVETEACHERS- IN WASHINGTON SUCCEED ." fiiislal tMaaatck Te isrsat HUlsboro. Or., Feb. tl-The board of examlnera has Just finished grading the papara of teachers who tried for eertlfloatee la Washington eounty, Feb ruary 14. is. It aad IT, which resulted as followat : v . . Four took the examination tot state papers aad t her were applioaaU Jerl eounty' papers, tl of whom wore suo oeaaful , In earning oertlflcatea. Those receiving first grade certificates were: - Flore, A. Smith, 'Banks; Elisabeth A. Downing, Beaver ton; Millie A. Won darly. Rainier; Henrietta Bear, Merle Shannahan. Mra. M, C- Abbott Forest Grove; Louise Mooberry, Cornelius; George Tatoa, Manning; Lee Byera, Laurel: r Ralph Wann, ReedvllleT- Mra. Nellie M. Raymond, Albion; W. W. Hoa tetler, HUlsboro; - Mary Luoe, Forest Grove; Florence Beans, Fulton, Maud K. Smith, Portland. Second grade certificates Ada -M. Percefull, Sherwood; Orace M. Raver man. Cornelius; Ltssie B wan son. Ma varne Tampleton, Forest Grove; Lester Mooberry. Cornelius; - Kate Jackson, Lydla Staehr, Forest Grove; Jennie C Relhle, Tualatin; Paul Baker, Foreat Grove; ' Lena Johnson. Bel ma - Nelson. Hillaboro; E;thyl Wright Beavarton. ' ' Third grade eertlncatee mate Jonea. Cornelius; Grace K. Kopplln, Gaston; Mlsa B. B. Haalltt Anna Dunsmoor, Forest Grove; Theodore Muller, Corne lius; Wlnfleld C. Emmet Sherwood; Bes sie MeVlckera, HUlsboro; Ida tv Stew art Cornellua.' X : The Dalles. Or, Feb. tl. State Sena tor E. Vv Carter arrived in. thla oity yesterday and baa bean buay making a canvass of tha cltlsene for tha Repub lican , nomination for state treasurer. Senator Carter haa many frlanda In thla city end" will receive a large vote at the primaries. ---.' .' ' i t. V t -j V4 y. " '",V'V.':v lanem fiSlTj t S ma Portland Journal is sending- a complimentary, trip to Hawaii under the chaperonage of Mias .E. TWeatherred, the well-known clubwoman and world's fair commissioner.) r '-- '-' :V'W;X : ' -! -i;:..', 'Out of the North the Deluge eaae. - t - A-Deluge of winsome smiles, - .. ' '.V';:-;;', l With whirlpools here and maelstroms there ; ' v . Of feminine witching smiles ; . riv4 -UFull oisny Bachelor's heart went downj ; - Full many(a yearning groan : v k , -. Came out of the wreck as the Deluge passed, ,, , 1 KW; "Oh,s LEMME BE CHAPERON r-V i. (Butithe Chaperon on the reeling deck, '.. j . , he listened tne saa nnpj,' ) iVct out to the sinking and shattered wreck Flung never a lone life buoy.J,, ; v They followed down to the sad sea strand; All stricken of heart were they; : -e '. Lone bachelors, as the gladsome bunch, ', O ..' ; All fickleness, sailed away.; r: - iravs m mti Mrs. GhMn,8ay . Husband Ha Small Fortun . but Won't ' ' ,v,; v;.' 8upport Hr..; v CLAIMS SHE HA8 HAD TO BEQ FOR EVERY CENT y - . Ghajeq., Said -to. 3d Worth. Eighteen to Twenty Thousand Dollars, Says Mc4her4ii-Le.w- Has - Evil -Tenner and Father-in-Law Is Tale BeareV. :' ;--: V- v - " " X ,r. 'A ' . " . . 71 have done everything In my power to make my husband see the folly ef hie ways. And I have done this espe cially for hla little child'e sake. No matter how he treated me or how ha acted, X always met him with a smile. Ha la worth between tlt.OOS and 120.000, but I have had to beg for every sent he ever gavo ma while we ware living together.: He -often gets . drunk and would stay away, from home several daya at a time." The above story was told to Circuit Judge John B. Clelsnd thla morning by Mra Maud A. Oheen, who la suing her husband. Oeorgo I. Ohenn, for mainten ance. Mra. Qheee alleges that aha and her husband have not lived together since last November. Ha la said to have b mnnthlv income of at least ttSS. p "Have you any money to provide for yourself and child T asaea ai ateaaen hall, who la Mra. Qheen's attorney, ' "Not a dollar."; waa the reply. .' . "How much do yon think yon needf asked the attorney. "About tTt a month," replied lira. Oheen. ' ' While on the witness stand. Oheen said that he was willing to take hla wife back if aha would live with. him, and he declared that tha trouble be tween them waa caused by hla wtfe'a parent's. He aald that his mother-in-law had a bad temper, and once knocked a pipe out of hla mouth. .The father-in-law waa accused of being a tale bearer. .. ."While I will take thla matter under advisement," aald Judge Cleland after the testimony had been given, "I think It 1 a case that Should be settled out of court, and I earnestly , recommend that the partlea get together and aettle their, troublea." i ' The- Obeene ware 'married In Port land, August It lf 8,' and have one son, George, .aged H yaars. . - . EAGLES' CARNIVAL AT ; PENDLETON BEGINS '' . nmrtml rtknatfa te Tfce Tooraal.1 Pendleton. Or., Tab. tl. The Eagles' carnival, which wtu noia rortn one week In Pendleton, opened last night. Mis Faya Carney, one .of Pendleton's popuUr young , ladlea, being crowned tha nueen. The carnival la given'. by the Eagles' band ef Pendleton, and . hun dreds of people will turn out every evening this week. , .. Ernest Gznllz Cczml SL Uary's kczitnj tziCc'Jcc Fejbruairy 3drd ; ; At tiao p. Mr.' Gamble ....... .''.'. i . ' Basso Mtsa . Page . . ., ....... .. . ..... Vlollnlat Mr. lmberaon. . Aecompanlat ' BTSBTBODT WMOOsn T:- ?:. Aislssica ' S3 . Cc!j ef taeeattr lets) Bf9aaklC(alwt 4lM VVM -t every year by tea hire e , "i-. ClA mm nmm IkaV ' .' '- I iiiiTii i nrin r m I -Ts It VI I I II .11 ; Willis. a. f ten young ladies on , The heart-wrecked ones they pleaded loud . And weepingly tore their hair,. - ; . ,r "The while with sobs to the Chaperon '- --They gurgled their fervent prayef.7 . . " - (But the Chaperon on the reeling deck - Y , . Sent landward the chilly snubi " . "Back, back to Emeryville-T- V 1 'V; ' Back to the Poker Clubl") .; , ' t j i '- . . ' r..S:,i. - ; s . fV - y-fr ' The Deluge pasted; and It now rolls on ; Down, down to the sunny seas, ' ; , ' -Far from the City of Broken Hearts, ... FJV jgr jrom the 'Frjgco fleas; Away from the wreckage of manly heart, Thick strewing the gloomy strand, s V ' Drowned in the Deluge .of sweetness which' Poured down from the damp Port, Land. '.. - - . t i - ' .' . ' -U- ' ' " ;i . . - v , . .f (Back,' back0 ye Bschelorsl , , . ; '...(f- Nevermore grin and brag; , -( ', Only is left you a wistful yearn , - ' .. ----- And the comforting midnight jag.) - fob mmi jml TELEPH0:i COPAHY - A Routing Meeting Is Held at Gresham and Paciflo States iH Propota? Turned Down. ' fBneelal'Dsnstch to Tfce JeorsaL Oresham. Or.. Feb. Jl-Ona of tha largest and most enthusiastic crowds of farmers and stockmen aver assembled together In either Multnomah or Clack amas counties met hare In Orange hall Monday. For several weeks the Pacific Btatea Telephone company baa had aral aolleltore la the field eolleStlne; the different farmers and bualneaa men to Sfttend 'this meeting-, but especially to a free to naa their telephones. , Tha forenoon waa therefore largely taken up by the representatives of thla company, until Fred Emily of Corbetta called a halt and suggested that tha farmere proceed to bualneaa. ; -The Home Telephone company, which waa also represented at tha meeting, then 'explained ita position and auggeat ed that tha aaaembly take no action or sign any agreement with any company until auch a time as it had organised and had ita tinea constructed and ready for the telephones. The meeting then adjourned until 1:10 p. m. Immediately upon gathering at 1:10 p. m. President '-Bnashall called the meeting, to order and. after many re marks, and suggestions by those pres ent, -proceeded , to . organise. Acting President W. H. 'Hna shall of Pleasant Valley waa elected president: Charlea Cleveland, areaham, vice-president; A. Msyero, Oresham, treasurer; Timothy BrownhiU. Oreaham, secretary. Just before election of offlcere those Who wished to become members signed aa agreement to that affect, resulting In about SA subscribers. Many members of the local granges were present, who claimed that as quick as definite ar rangementa can be made several hun dred members will be obtained through out the counties mentioned. Upon mo tion of Charlea Cleveland. It waa de elded to organlsa the counties Into cir cuits of ten members each, each circuit being represented by a vlce-preeldent and a secretary, who will have a voice In the main body aa representatives of that circuit . The lines when completed. It la estimated, will have cost about 140' a mile. Many prominent men ware present and offered valuable auggeatlona. Tha meeting adjourned to meet again Monday, March I, at Orange hall, Oresham. at which thne It la expected mapa of tha completed district will be on band to give the information . lacking at thla mooting. The farmers are de termined to. make a euocesa of . thla venture, and from present appearances will not fall. . :;t , ,v f REAPS BIG PROFIT V r FROM BEING HELD UP ' V ;'' f .' ' - ( r ' t (Jeerael apeelal Berries. " Berlin. Feb. 11. Tha following Inci dent ,1a reported- from Moscow: Lte at night a civil servant wa wending his way homeward, using, as he thought, the aafeat streets. Suddenly a high' wayman appeared before blip who de manded, with drawn dagger, his money or hla life. The victim offered hla gold watch aa a ransom, which waa promptly I accepted and ha waa allowed to go. only to be overtaken sgaln by tha same thug. r Ammw.mw.JiAA lh,t. thV Bhfltlld AI. change coats, his own. as he aald, being rather shabby. ; Objections were clearly out of place - and - tha despoiled one meekly obeyed. The unfortunate of ficial waa lucky enough to find, cab ht the next street corner and haatened home. Upon arriving, he was agreeably surprised to f ind . his own watch,, the highwayman's dagger and 100 roubles In gold In the pockets of hla assailant's overcoat,' which the latter had forgotten to empty before making tha exchange.- JUSTICE . MKENNA'S, ; ; : y DAUGHTER MARRIES Ueoraal Special Service.) ' 1 . Waahlngtoa, Feb. 11. In the presence of e small but distinguished gathering of official and society -folk' Miss Hilda garde McKenna, daughter of Supreme Court Jastice and Mrs. McKenna, today became tha bride of John U Pulta of New Tota. ThS ceremony , waa per formed at noon at the home of the bride's parenta In Rhode Island, avenue and waa followed by a breakfast and re-, REVOLTING. CML1E nnnn nniriw . - vtiiiiv I'm i.nv ,l., v 11 1 II S ill I I II AJ , waahingtnn. n. , uvir U I IIIU UVU I III, George H. Atchenbrenner Ar rested for Assault orv Young Spokane Girl. . '.; WARRANTS ISSUED FOR - . ; HIS TWO ACCOMPLICES Girl of Fourteen. Kidnaped by Trio, Taken to Country Town and De- serted Accused iMsn JJaaServed - Prison Sentence. . 'i'" . tJoeraal BeeMl SerHce-i Colfax. Wash, Feb. 11 Colfax la ex cited over a revolting crime alleged to have boon committed by George Henry Aachenbrenner, aged 10, against Mary Langdon. a 14-year-old glrL Aachen brenner la in the eounty Jail In Colfax and George Dennison, an alleged sooom plioe. la In the Jail in Spokane, whUe a warrant haa been Issued for the arrest of Mrs. John Funkier, wife of a Spokane carpenter, who la alleged to have as elated In kidnaping the glrL ... I The story as told to Prosecuting At torney Klpp followe In eubatance: Mra. Funkley, a border at the home of Mra. Langdon, a widow, who keeps a boarding-house In Spokane, , indfuoed Mrs. Langdon'a daughter Mary. 14 yeara old, to walk to the railroad station with bar to meet Dennlson, who aha claimed waa her husband. The child accompanied her to tha depot,-where Dennlson met them. They boarded the train and eama to Colfax. Here they were Joined by Aaohenbrenner. who is a widower, and baa several grown children.' Aschen brenner accompanied the trio to, Oar field, paying the expenses of the trip, and secured rooms for all at the .Reed hotel. Dennlson and Mra. Funkley registered - aa Oeorgo Wllliama and wife, and Mary Langdon waa regie tared aa Miss Brown. Aachenbrenner la alleged to have occupied tha room with Mary Langdon. He left In the early morning. Tha other three walked to Farmlngton. nine miles, and secured employment There Mary Langdon made complaint and secured assistance to get to her home in Bpokane. . Mary Langdon told her mother ,the story and warrants were leaued for Aachenbrenner, for Mra. Funkley and for benntaon. Dennlson 'waa captured In Montana and brought back to! Spokane. Aachenbrenner waa arrested Were todsy and la In the county Jail. Deputy Sheriff Neasly went to Spokane today after Dennlson and hopes to find Mra. Funk ley, whose husband. It la aald, haa begun sol I on for divorce. .4 ' Aachenbrenner served n sentence of four years In the Walla. Walla peniten tiary On a charge made by .Mellle Hoff man, a 11-year-old girt, in Tekoa, In Oc tober, 1104. and was arrested for a similar jcrlme on complaint of Llssie Bchmlck. a" 14-year-old girl, near Endl cott. In May. 1901. Last spring Samuel Aachenbrenner, son of , the man. now In Jail, eloped with his own brother's wife. He and hla brother s wife served a sen tence In the county JalL Mrs. Aachen brenner wsa released on parole before the expiration of her aentence, and her huabajjjl John Aachenbrenner, who ' had secured "V-dJ vorre soon after she waa arrested, imarildbr In atoacow. while Samuel was suit in Jell. 'A abort time ago Mrs. Aschenbrenner again de serted her husband, to whom aha had been twice married, and here where abouts Is now unknown. , " ' , 1 ;l -Baaeaat fcanrte-. . ." tfenrsal (tprelal Service.) V" Toronto, Ont. Fehv 11-Preparatlona on a most elaborate scale have been completed for the banquet to be given In Masaey. hall tonight In honor of Sir Wilfrid Leurler. More than 700 covers wilt be laid and the guests will Include all the prominent Liberal leaders ef Ontario and many from other provinces. m. Anthony HI. Kew tort. Feb. ;tl. Susan B. An thony, famous woman suffrage advo cate, la Buffering at her- home In Rochester from a stroke of paralysis austalned yesterday. She was prewir ing to atfend a banquet g!ren-.i- r honor nil' Ihla'Hty.' when thaAstrose cams,' Mlsa Anthony waa II ye ' c 1 Ti:S DADOS OF KOXSSTY The above Illustration represents the several native medicinal pisnta which enter Into , - Dr. fleroe's favorite Prescription. . , ..' . it Stand 7116m , i only medicine for the cure of women's peculiar weak nesses and ailments, the Ingrwdlente of which era printed end plat'su upon every hottla wraDDor leavlna tha arreat labo ratory In Buffalo, N. Y where It Is made, Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . , It Stand TUone 2 respect to Its known composition, but also as the enly specifis advertised remedy for women's diseases which obtoiuieiy contains ne aleonot. v ....i.. , ,.' , It Stand atone the makers of which take their natlente fully Into their confidence and tell them exactly what they are taking. This Dr. Pierce can afford to do because his 'Favorite Prescription" is made of such Ingredients, and after a working formula that has thousands of cures to Its credit thus placing Its merits above criticism. ,v- v. It Stand Tlton diseases peculiar to women, and Is com posed of ttoldea Seal root. Blue Cohosh SF.:OXELESS VMRSH1PS FOR : FUTUHE SEA FI6HTS - Naval Officer' Interested In Ex periments Being Conducted : V- WHh New FueU f Journal Saaelal Senlaat i CD, 1-T-iN a VSX offloara are much Interested in the pos sibilities of results from the naa of smokeless fuel. Importance attaches te the nee of auch an article on aoeount of Ita contribution to the eecreey of naval operations by means of Invisibility. - It haii become an Important requirement that there shall be as little attention as possible attracted' to naval ahlpa In operation in time of war, and' It la for this reason that the. deadest kind of paint is used on the hulls of vessels and that smokeless powder haa been adopted for the ammunition. With., the Sense amoka which pours from some of the funnels It te aaay enough to locate a ship under way) !W' addition -to which, smoke of thta kind, when ahlpa are la fleet -formation, obscures signals dis played -and -might lead - to confusion, IT not disaster. Naturally, under- tho cir cumstances, any prospect of obtaining a fuel which does not emit amoks will be of Importance. ' The teata which have bean conducted under the naval baroae of equipment have promised Important results, but they have not gone far enough to lead te eny final conclusions. - Numerous attempts have been made In the paat to find some 'method of doing away with the' amoka from tha coal used In firing, but the various flues and patent contrivances . tried proved Ineffective In every elngleeaae. CLEMENCY IS DENIED TO MODERN BLUEBEARD . l -mmmm . ' r, ' (Jearaal Special Servles.) '" Chicago, Feb. 11. The state's at torneys office haa been notified from Springfield that the board of pardons and tha governor have denied clemency to Johann Hoch. sentenced to bo banged next Friday. When told of the failure of hla ' last hope Hoch ' burst ' Into a frenay ef rage and fear and denounced everyone connected with the prosecu tion. , ' -- '-. ' ' : ' r AJtr iirmi otrtmrnri ooa Our credit plan Is asfe) -dignified as it is easy t i" and it . is mighty ; ; ; '. easy. V - ' Our assembly .of man tailored Suits and Coats embodies all that is new, and desirable in iabric, . style and tailoring. The ; modes shown will appeal - ' to discriminating dressers ' as combining, in a rare . way, the acme of style and f quality , with mod-' erate prices. ' Select your Coat, Suit. Hat or -Waist ... . and , have it ' changed. There .is no extra; ;;, charge or interest for credit .ac.cornrnodations. A dollar a ' k.; , ' week will dress you " " Eastern Cpi -'iv C .:: . : V sousutiocally reaareu - ehcmlste and -irmtc' . it ratorv of the ,ond a v. leal Association, Buffalo, U. . , In the early tittles It was uanrVy duty of a prsctlciog phyil'-'"' t r i many mi tea every aay oo-t.. r-r round ef visits upon his patient. Jut taose nays a young saan wdo n i re ceived a careful medical training La one ' of the beat eollegea ef that day waa ac customed to ride ten, twenty and often thirty miles or pore, visiting the sick snd afflicted. HI access waa ton phenomenal. Doctors snd families eeuod ' him for consultation to Sowna at eon slderable distances by rafL "lie became eapeolally ..ated In the eure ef ohsUnrte and distressing diseases of woman. lie had early discovered that by combining the extracts of certain native medicinal plants tit yust tlU rten proportion, with out the use of alcohol, his Prescrip tion", almost invariably eureil such eases.'' Later, in order to place thla rem edy before the public In a shape easily to - do prorurea. ne cetaoiisuea a laoeraiory at Buffalo, N. Y., where regularly quali fied chemists and pharmacists were put In charge te accurately prepare his 'f n scrtptlon and put it in shspe for ship ment. Ihls remedy, which he named Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, la not s. -'patent medicine," but Is a real prescrip tion of a real physician in a real praoUce, snd hence the name. . . . . y. ' rv.'''- ' These- tfny. : A TiMPOaft sugsr-eoated Jx i IL-r antl-blllooi 3tfttXatCrXsTannles reg- and Bowels, eure Constipation end Bad Htomscn, attended Dy ioui breath. One or two for a laxative, three or four for aeathartle, " " This great family Doctor Book Fn on receipt of 1 one-eent postefe sumps to cover cost of roslling otdyi; or, In fine sloth bind ing M stamps. "Address Dr. B, V. Pierce. flB Main Street, Bnffsio, N. Y. , - THE SCRAP BOOX, CUIISEY'S UTEST tUGAZO Old ; Family .Collections Ran sacked to Find ; Matter, of Strong; Human Interest The Frank A. Munsey company has mAAmA t If llat nt puhllnatlnna Tha Scrap Book, which made Ita Initial ap ;'V.','V Vr.- pearance with tha March number, now on the news stands. Tha book, as the Munsey company advertises it, la some thing new la magaalne-maklng. It la . likely to prove popular because of the variety of subjects It contains. The magasina haa bean designed to carry . tho beat material of tho present and . past. Hundreds of scrap books. . aoma ' of , them with family traditions, havs been gathered and from these are be- -lng taken each month tha things that have a strong human Interest. These comprise a paragraph, a saying, an edi torial, a Joke, a maxim or possibly aa epigram, and added to the collection are a- choice few., clever... original abort atorieav .' ' -'."-'-;' . ; ' t ; '' ' . The publish rs. in their opening an nouncement. . make the following state ment, which. Judging from the first -number , of the magasina, seems to fit Tha Scrap Book: - "There lan't anything In the world Just like The Scrap Book nothing, -in fact, that compares with It at all. There are review magaslnea, and email week ly reviews, and there era,, or have bean, eel actio magazines; but never before baa anything' been' attempted 'on the ' scale and. magnitude of this magjasina. It la an, Idea on which we have been working for several - years, - and ' for Which , we hava been gathering, mate rials. ' We have bought hundreds and hundreds of scrap books from all over tha country, soma of them a century old. aad are still buying them. From theaa books we are gathering and classi fying an enormous number of gems, and . facta and figures, and historical and personal bite- that are of rare value." .(Special Dieaatrh.to TW JaraaL ' Paciflo University. Forest drove, Ovw Feb. 11. The Judgee chosen . for . tha Whitman Paciflo debate next Friday, night are Governor Chamberlain. X. L Smith of Hood River and Professor Bw-s lng of Portland. . ' masTmT wxwvrtiMt coaPAjrr" ) j V t ' , a 1 , i ' v " f,v;v i( s,. t February lk.