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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH M. 100!). GUTS CROWDS IE ROPED OFF '. Five Thousand t Tcople See Demonstrations 'of .'-Epee Farm on AVheeIs,? at Me tropolis of Southern Ore ;-gon at Noon Tdajv s - ' f Special Plptrh tn The Jonron., Grants Fui, Or., March 2J. Grants ', Tana turned out a banner crowd to the J. southern Oregon demonstration train at ' noon today. Five thousand saw the ' . poultry, fruit and, truck, gardening ex . ill hi (4 This ' with the demonstrations ' given today at Central Point and Gold" v hill makes a total attendance of 15,000. f At Grants Pass a number of .farmer had driven miles to hear the talk on fruit and poultry and watch the dem onstratlone. . . . " The Interest In better farming is tin precedented and the college authorities are gratified at the intelligent claaa In attendance. Most of those visiting the 'train are prepared with notebooks to . know what questions they want an- swered and write down the Information secured and the descriptions of the r. methods taught bf the demonatratlons. Eight hundred school children head- ed bv a band led the Grants Pass dele I ration. It was addressed by Director Withycombe, Malbouf, ProfesBor Lewis - and others.'' Many omitted lunch to see the train and owing; to the unexpected crowds it was found necessary- to tx , tend the stay two hours and rope off the crowds from the cars..- : . Entertained at Medf ord, . Several hundred local people were on 'hand yesterday afternoon- to greet thi farming; demonatratlon train, operated bv the Southern Pacific through south ern. Oregon. The train arrived at 3 in the afternoon and left this morning at 7. During the. afternoon and evening agrt college aave lectures and demonsrra- tions along the lines of poultry raising, horticultural and truck gardening. . The train Is more elaborate than any . i, former demonstration train ever xperat- ed In the northwest. It consists of seven , ears, two for poultry exhibits and two for horticultural exhibits: a day coach, a sleeper and a car for the railroad of- flctals. ' .-..-.: - : I A feature of the train Is a model poul try ranch on wheels. - It consists of a . flat car enclosed with poultry netting and showing a, model poultry raising plant with lire ifowls, regulation nests ";and houses. This car. it is thought, will greatly encourage the poultry industry i in this section. .--. .-', v Dr. James Withycombe,' director Of " the Oregon experiment station st Cpr- vallis, heads the staff of college in . structors. He Is assisted by Professor , C. L Iiewis, in charge of ; the hortl- cultural work,' and Professor H. Dryden, who directs the work of poultry, hus . nnndry st the Oregon agricultrnl col lege. Other professors are present as - assistants. , , . . i The demonstration train Is the see : ond.to be run by the Oregon line of the (southern Pecltio ; and , it s raf more complete than the first. This particular . time or tne year enaotea cne orcnaratsts to get the' greatest amount ot benefit from the lessons taught, -as they are not now busy witn orcnard wora. i A banquet waa tendered the personnel 'or tne party -or tne train last evenin "bvthe Rogue Horticultural society, . Jlsrga number of: speeches were made and an elaborate menu served. AH mem v hers of the party praised the efforts of JUDGE BRONAUGH CLEARS HIS : - .4. ' TRIAL DOCKET. IN QUICK TIME i Although Judge - Brohaugh , had twj cases aalgned to him .to try In the clr. cult court this morning, ha had cleared the decka In about 20 minutes and given Judgments In both rases. It was nwea sary to hjar only one witness In eacn rase.' A faulty description of property in a divorce decree of Srnkler against 8nk ler, tried In 10. was responsible for one of these cases. In which Olga 8enk- nr aued to quiet title against rrana J. Berry, ... This controversy went to the supreme: new trial r Ufa court last year and a rirtt. Jadae BronauKli en tersd tudament for the di-fendaiit andJ AnfanJ tnrrri Inn nf the deed. The other case aettled In quick time was that of the. Eastern Oregon Itanklng company aralnst A. K. Hammond, I'auline E. Hammond and II. bmiui. In thla the main question. Involving an unpaid note for isiioo given ny tne Hammonds was settled by stipulation and the only question left for the court waa the settlement of the attorney fea. Judge Hronaugh allowed I-&U. ,. . DOUGLAS PRISONER WON'T WORK, . PREFERS BREAD AND WATER DIET '8pecUt tolratrk to Tas JeBrsil. nhurir Or.. March 2-Teddy Probst whe ls serving .time for having mashed two plate glass windows in a store at Drain some time ago, who was mi on a diet of bread and water be cause he refused to work, still refuses to obey the court's order. It waa at Judge Wonnacott'a order that the pris oner was placed oh a diet of bread an! water until he offered to work. 1'ester dsy the court decided to make htm par tar the bread, at least, and Sheriff Fen ton and two deputies took Probst from his cell tn the county jait ana instructs Mm tn -f huaw with a. snade on a ill tell that is being dug In a corner of the court yard, but Teddy would not dig. He was again taken to ne jan. una inns he will remain. on bread and water until his time la out. unless he should chanp hla mind and oromise to . work. The Doualaa county v- lat - Is - almost full. Probst it the only one expected to work. fUIEIUl LOVE ST.JOIIIIS Wets and Drys Meet in Love Feast and Nominate Cit ' . , izens' Ticket. ' THREE PERISH III A HOTEL FIRE ; .... !atastrophc - in Ontario- Barking of Dog W arns J ; and. Saves" 3Iany. -' (United Press Leased Wlrt.V ' -Vancouven B. C. March it. A special from Cornwall, Ont., says: Three per nitna are dead and two more are ser iously Injured, while M persons barely escaped with their lives In a fire which consumed the Windsor hotel early this morning. The loss of life -would pro bably have been much greater had not an alarm been given by the barking of dog. i tie- aeaa: R. t Duquette, carpenter, Winchester, Ont. George Hagley. Philadelphia, cooper. - i- John Gallon, cooper, rtii nwall. The fire broke out shortly arter mta- Ight. spreading rapidly through, the frame building. The barking of a dog in the- place aroused the inmates, wno fled in their night clothes and were taken into the Jail next door. Three nersnns were aerfouslv inlured bv lump ing from windows. One is reported still FIRE DESTROYS PEST nous E Nurse 'and Patients Escape and Some Furniture Is ; -p. Saved; The cltliena of St. Johns met In a mass meeting last night 'and decided upon one ticket whch apparently was as suliatue to evvry oim concerned as was possible. The CHlimis' party, fa miliarly known as the "wet, and thit Good Government party, known as thti 'dry" , party, acted practically la, har mony wltn each other. J. F. HendrU'ka. dvfeated in the last city election by tho . present mayor, J. v. Brlce, Is the man chosen to head the new ticket. Ho Is a leading hard- Ware merchant or bt, Johns and is very well known. The other city officers. City Attorney, It. K. Collier, Recorder A. M. Kson and Treasurer J. K. Tancn, were nominated to succeed themselves. City Attorney Collier was the only nominee to whose candidacy there waa artv oPDOsltlon. He had as .an oppo neht 8. H. Greene, who up to Mr. Collier's election a aear ago waa the city attorney for the little city down the river and who was again desirous of securing the nomination. Collier was the nominee of the party while Greene rame Into the field -by way of the Inde pendent petition route. .It waa left to the meeting to determli - who should secure -the Nomination, of the party, with the result Uiat Collier was se- llected by a majority almost equal to out to him last nght may yet decide Nomlnees for the' position of city councllmen- were also made. From -the First ward were selucted 8. C. Cook and J. W. Davis; from , the Second ward cams b. it. iirown fpno. j. i. Jriuier, while the councllmen Tit larae are A. w. Davis, C. L.-Johnson and S. La Doble. . CAPTAIN HAGEMANN ; , PILOT C0H3IISSI0NEB 'I The city pest house' near the county Door farm southwest of the blty Was burned shortly after 1 o'clock this aft ernoon.- the' main building and a shed back of It being a total loss. The news of the fire reached the city ball at 1:15. and two minutes later Fire Chief Camp-hell-and four men were on their way to the ecene In the. new automobile- the department, it too tnem duf six minutes to make the trip, and through Btlietr aif much of the furniture and doming in. - tne esiaousnment was aveo. missing, which may bring the death list up to four. The loss ii Is : 125,000. i citisena in arranging entertainment. euch hospitable LIGHT SEIITEIICE FOR JOSUA KLEIII . rSneelal Ti1itcta to Tlie Journsl.1 Tacoma, Wash., March 23.- Joaua Klein will receive a very light sentence J at Judge Easterday's hands. This was . indicated-today after a-motion Tor a " new trial had been argued and denied, " Tbe Judge's remarks indicated his rea- sons lor aenyiny tne pnjiuoopner ur mother-hearing. - . "'"that Josua Klein was a debaucher of r innocent, girls I would, not say hang Dim,- oecause x ao not- oeneve m nang- 1 ng. but i woura oeem lire imprison ment the proper penalty. .-. ,, '"Certain- words used by the prpse "cutlng attorney before the jury In, this case, to which the defense has taken exception, were , highly improper and " calculated to cloud the issues and pre- udice the minds of the Jury, because the mind of the court was prejudiced -thereby temporarily. Vf "It Josua Klein bad Intended to hurt those women he would have done so then and there. He had tbe power. I will not sentence this man today. "1 will probably do that Thursday, but . when I do the sentence will be within possibly tbe extreme limit. penalizing simple assault. ' "We will reach the right the limit. or tne la result and do justice In this case without- an- other trial and Josua Klein will be punished for the technical assault be , committed. " The limit of the sentence indicated - is six months in Jail and a fine of f 500, LEWIS PRESIDES AT J. I ANTHRACITE COUNCIL a, ,-'-.; - Bcranton. Pa., March iS. President Iewls of the United Mine Workers of J American was chosen unanimously to i out te art as chairman of the anthra- tlte . m 1-iiers' convention. -He declared this afternoon that "passion must net have a place in our minds and all prej. J. ullce must be - eliminated." Despite this paficlc wtterance It Is predicted that the aeasion ef the miners will be "a lively one. - - - :Thi Stcritcf Prlzi Winning Paitry. 'w Fourteen pruea f nearly all of then Z firsts) out of fifteen entries d cakes and fine pastry la a record that any w-otnan might envy. This was tbe showing tnae I recently by Mrs. J. H. Cha stain, 299 S. BouleTard. Atlanta, Ga., at tbe Geurjjia State Fair. Her explanation of ber roc- oeca is dcciicily interesting; abe writes Z "I entered aise cakes and sia fries st - Ceonna Wat Fair, Atlanta, Ga. woa right Brat praioa ea cake, three irat prraMaau aad two ' dmpla-r. t atuibete asy itrt m im rake auking .1. . for irti vira mmt m I'JESTON riORMAL ; REMIIIS OPEII .Werton normal school will run for tho remainder of the present school year, according to President French.' who is In the city today. President French came to Portland. a day or so ago and made a trip to aiem wnere ne naa an con ference with the board of regents of normal schools, presenting them with 13000, whlch-has been raised by friends of the school. This amount will main tain the institution to the end of the year, though it wil" only pay a percent age of the salary that Has Been rormer lv nil to the teachers. It Is hoped that still more money may be raised, but if this is impossible still the school wiu b carried on to the fnd of the year, LL. D. FOB BKYCE , FR03I CALIFORNIA, U, How the fire started Is at present a ivsterv. There- were- two patients ai nurse in the building? at the time, but all' escaped. The main building was a two story frame structure and burned like tinder.- There .waa no - water or fire extinguishers to-be had 'about the cJaee. so that the - firemen's efforts were confined to saving what. furniture they could. POHB S C. ftlrth. the Aberdeen Marathon -runner, vh arrived in Portland yesterday to complete tramlne foe the Mg indoor Mwrathon race at tbe Oriental, building next Friday ntrht. ta one ef the g'eet et f snlle runners In the world. Birch won tbe International Marathon rare tn !. participated la bMwewi Norway. Holland and Sweden, coming tn first In the good time f hours and 41 min ute. He participated In It ettr Mar athons of M asliea III yarda. finishing first In aoveu, and sec end and third in tbe eiher fire. batter." L I r)or lm -r. r" mn away Mr. Chaatain S tbe Wfeof tbe Master, nh.te rtn Capri a band cher the raa kecbamc o the Western h. Atlantic R.R., ere . Tvt er-iov a K'rh local recutatm lor ber Artnor Bam. Ttarvev twmaldaon, sw nl er Joy s r. local iuu-joaiot Der w ,r4 r.-gief ere ft 14 t f w t ilnf Net t tJ tfr, t,srn) or Tln.i4r. COTTOLENB in making rakes ercrusta.j 1 an 1 ether pastry: bnt for frrtcf chicken, j Xew XotaHea. t V etc- be t.D '1 tt oteituuea. ten ai itmut tv i -(Called Prs ttased Wire.) Berkeley, Cal., March 23. Standing before a" great' audlfnce in the ureex the t'ntversltv oft .Call fornla, James Bryee, ambassador to the i..itH -. atatea from i!nfrland. todav re ceived the honorary degree of doctor of lawe from tne university 01 lmo Ambassador Brvce U the nrst aisun '.ni.hArf visitor to the university to X.ir K. ! alnre the visit of The odore Roosevelt in 1H0I, when the acad emic counctt of the university conferred the Lu D. upon mm. - . During tne mornma; Arawwuyi Bryce delivered an aaaress in in. rireek s theatre at the annual cnarter day exercises of the university. It was the first public address made by the ulnlnmat west of Waehington. rresi- dent Benjamin Ida Wheeler of the not laeatt W a-. sistiriaSl . y 1 - T Ambassador Bryce Is the guest of honor at a reception given by President ann airs. "T"7"- , . 'tv,. amhaaaador while In Berkeley in j.ti.. - uriM nf rive lectures un der the auspices of the Pacific Theolog ical seminary or tne general mui Religion ana.woria tHuiwuuu. AMES OF 3IARK R0LFE ENR0UTE TOJOREGON 1 . 'TT-lkJ PMa taae Wlm. New York, March as. The funeral of u.,1, r Rnlfe arha committer suicme at the Grand Union hotel here last week. tiA laat nlaht by Kckols Rolfe, of Eugene, Or, as mat or nis man. wno ru MMiti r'for a trlD aroimo tne world. The body was cremated ami tne ashes will be taken to vregon. ' aMflai tHmh4 Tn Jaarnal.t ' v,,..r. nr.. March 21. Mrs. . Rolfe declined to make a statement as to the probaWe cause of Mark Rolfe'a suicide, bnt denied absolutely, any disappoint ment In love. It Ja atated, however. that a fcw-veefce oerore ne ictt nis tiAtne Ke 111 ffered a week's Illness from Ptomaine poisoning and afterwards aeemrd - nerraaaed. lacking - his rormer anhlilnn He hss his heart set en a7 in- mr inlerMt in a new aemrtnieni store here' but found no more stock, for sate. BIBCirnOLDS EEC0RD : OF NORWAY BUNNERS , . . J I Rlvn i tr W ar.li lXar,l , Hi, er r me vesrt ae c not ra n pr-mi 1 ri' l.- r. A i in her boose, nr.r; COTTOLEE( w ewt Hnn. l-rt-r P;tiee. w H P. . J F. A-rtrhem aaa rif t I- PLAN CAT.1PAFGN 'Prohibitionists Will have' sTfull ticket In tha field for the muoktipal election in June. At a meeting of the leaders of the party -held ast ; night at the home of I. H. Amos it waa decided to put a full list of candidates on the bal lot. It Is probable that F. McKercher ,wlll head the ticket as a candidate for mayor. . -a. -(..' i v. . The meeting was called laat night for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming campaigns from the viewpoint of the Prohibition, party. Members of theAntl-8aloon league and of the Vf, C,T U, were also present. It was decided that the Prolilhltlnh party should plunge head first Into a campaign for an entire dry state at the election of 1910. The motto, "Orpfon, Kxtra Dry' In, 1910," was adopted as the slogan of the oarty for the cam paign. . :'. J..-, -,-r -.- In April the executive committee or the board of trustees of the Anti-Saloon leagua will hold its semi-annual meet ing, at which time the plana of that organization will be made for the -state wide campaign to put Oregon , as a whole In the- dry column. Following that meeting the W. C. T. tJV. organlssa tion will hold Its annual meeting and as,a result of all the meetings a fourth or Joint conference will be called to. de cide upon some uniform plan of cam paign,:.. . j - - ' , , II II I I I I " - EUGENE SHELBY WEDS 3IISS ALBERTA KCCLES Miss Alberta ttwlna ana ou.i by were married quietly last night and h-ir'L00 'ST, Sa5, Franclaeo to make their home. Miss Woloa i of William Eccle, of 827 Twelfth stree" 2SdiJ?.w11 kl?own In Portland. Mr nflfi iLU uP?rintendent of the western wfrh-hiif vlh2' til' Farro company, WJi?- w.-T hf8 ben connected for 35 KTfiar, headquarters are at present in San Franclscn. kn t. . - stationed two years. He -an. ,m2 L., v, 1 .. 1 . , - A, J a i.i 1 n 1 1 u CORVILISLIM - PRAISES TJ1FT "Hear, Alt Consider Well ami-Decide AVisely, Sap ' ' S. L. Kline. ' . t ,A- - - - . t J"r . i 1 A Im atCI Saaa- X'Wr5 ,' "Ho VIU listen to every man. ; He will consider every matter brought be fore him. He will decide every issus as wisely ahe can."," "";.'" " s This U the summary of reasonsgiven by Blmon Lewis Kline of 'Corvallls as foundation for an assertion made by him when ho returned laat nigh from Washington that -"The people or tne United Ktatee made no . mistake -in electing William Ii. Taft presUient" Mr. Kline represented the state of rtrea-.m aa an alia at the inaugural Dau. He suid thla morning while at the Cor pellus: - . "wnen tne campaign was in irm I said taiat ir 'J'ar waa eiecteu j, woum like to attend 'the inauguration. When he was elected this appointment to act as aide came. My Visit in Washington waa pleasant, from beginning ,to end. President-elect Taft met us at a dinner given by Thomas Walsh on March J. to which the aldea were apeclally Invited and the gutata of honor were Breaker Cannon, John tJarrett. minister plenipo tentiary, rrom Moutrc American repuo lies. Smtnodora Sperry who brought the-fleet home, ex-Governor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio, and , others. On the same day Lars Andersen, a capitalist of Ohlo, tendered- a luncheon to the aldea. Frank H.'. Hitchcock and Charles Nagle, secretary of commerce and labor, wero the-guests of honor at thla function." Mr. Kline, told of hie call upon Pres ident Taft. y- -! -: ; "I had to wait an' hour and a half to see - him," he- said, "but when I was ushered' Into the reception - room Mr. Taft made me nit down beside him and we chatted away like old f Hands. I noticed that he treated every one with the same oourteay. He never showed any Impatience at any requeet; or tax on his time, wnen 1 taiKca wun pirn ne made me feel that he took an active Interest in the affairs of Oregon, that he comprehended the, Important period of growth to which this state has ar rived and that he would give his per sonal attention to the consideration of the things needed here." i As national - league or Kepupucan club' was organized while Mr. Kline was in Washington. The object of the club is to snake plans for the next cam paign, ah jocai ciuos win do instruct ed to keep In touch with the central organization which will have Its of fices In Washington-, and in this way the preferences of any locality ' can more easily be presented to the admin istration. After attending to. business In Port land Mr Kline will leave for his home in Corvallis. ,J...-v,f.----- -v- --,- - PEDDLERS LAW ' OF 1905 DAD i ....... if. Supreme Court Decides It Is Class Legislation Gen- eral Power Upheld. GUESTS GIVEN PRIM VIEW Ai'chiteetural ,Club Opens Exhibition to Visitors ' From Other Cities. Visiting architects, a number of In vlted guests and. representatives of the press were given a private view of the architectural exhibit In the rouveum of fine arts last night and afterwards en tertained by the Portland Architectural elub with a banquet at the Hotel, Port land.' The. display at tbe an t museum waa perfect, in every detail and , was pronounced bv the architects present from other Paclflo coast cities to be a splendid . exhibition of tha profession s achievements throughout the United States. 1 - ,. Four large rooms in the art enuseum were filled with, exhibits., coming from all parts of the country, - Room C. on the first floor, contains a general dis- filay of realdence work, both In the orlg nal drawlnga and in photographlo work. A number of attractive pieces in beaten brass and in sliver are to be seen In this room,- as well as several handsome creations In Chippendale furniture. The north wall- of . this room . is especially laid .out in the color work of J. Ander son, who i-formerly. lived in Portland ana who- made exquisite water colors of the elty hall, chamber of commerce and Other noted buildings In thla city. Room Bis largely given up to the dls- flay of office buildings, publto struo ures and notable examples .of church architecture. - In this room . is - also found many beautiful examples of Jules Ouerin's water color work of Egyptian ruins, most of which .were originally drawn for Mhe Century Magaxlna. .. In the center of the room is a 1 afire, ease of Qrueby. Von Brlggle and. Leco pot Home verr- interest! nr sneclmsns eor .... r - nammerea Drags, reproductions or an cient work, are exhibited in the library on the second floor. - The terracotta ex- Neurasthenia In th ;h vsli'lnu'a name for a condition j of wenkneas r en liatml Ion of the nerv ous av me 111. Tim iisili-iit fhiila tliffl.l cully In keeping his inlixi on hla work, I Is Inclined to worry over trlflo. is often ilf irexni-,1 and Iriltaliln, la nlit-ct to heliii'lies or a frrlliiK of ti.tnure on the In la slneiilrKS and oiintiimii tha digestion is illit the dlseust) may result front amoat any form of esresa, frim overwork anl worry or the use ot plrKS and aoninilmns tha turbed. A "-tendency ! Inherited or It maf drugs or stimulants. ror tnis oiaoraar u The common naiue Nervous Debility built up and made Hah and daily if there 4s losa of weight and pallor Indicating bto s V 1 or, tn extreme eases, nervous proetra tlon. The treatment consists largely In rest, recreation and the use of a tonlo, the discontinuance of any practice that may have caused It and abatlnnue. from tea, coffee or other stimulants. A the nerves receive their nourishment- through the blood the Initer must be nd pure." nape- a weakness of the lood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the tonlo bast adapted to effect a cure. They have been ussd by the most eminent ihysiclana for the treatment of ti suras- henla with most excellent results. The : late Dr. Ijipponl, who waa vhyslcfah to , rwo popes, recommended tliem MBfil, for neurasthenia and for similar dlaoi Home Treatment v: brl' Williams' Pink Pills belna -nerfaa.1 ly-aafe as a family medicine without the necessity of a separate prescription for each caae, are sold in packages Un- -der the well known trade mark which Is ' our guarantee to the purchaser ef the genuineness, purity and harm lessnesa of , the contents. Hundreds of nervous men and women have cured themselves at ' home with Dr. Williams' Pink FU1, -- . An ; Iowa': Cure Mn, C.'V. fichroeder' whose addreaa . Is Box 1. B. p. D. No. 1. Dixon. Iowa. aaya: ."I suffered from nervousness for three years before I-found a medicine, that cured me. It Is almost Impossible to get helD here and I have been ohliaedi to do all my work. I became much run down In health and very nervous, was troubled with palpitation of the heart and became so thin that I weighed about fO pounds. J read of a rase. Ilka mine which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ha4 cured and started taking them at once. 1 couia ieei- a cnange ior me oeiter iiiuim nuiiuimi u 111a tt vie, aia.'.i' I , .. . , . . . ... effects and polychrome terracotUi Tare W".V.'' t1.."."0..."?00 ,n8 lted in the library. Portland "" .u.to. ..- . . C Hagemann, - in with : the same stationed Mlsa Uela and Miss Emma 8helbv of inia cuy, and during bis stay in Port--.waa prominent. In, social and bual- TELEPHONE SERVICE Jv t ISFULLY .RESTORED Telephone service AVMP t Via nil, of the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company was fully restored today, Dur ing ine nignt ine last fewwirea broken bv the fire In the switchboard at the main exchange Saturday morning were repaired and all lines again put In oper ation, , - - .... Borne little -trouble may be expected on certain lines todajr. but tion la aM. ously affected and can be used. Tomor row me system will be in better shape than before the-flre, , , About 7S electrldana have h... aik. lag night and day sines Saturday morn ing repairing the damage wrought by the fire. Thousands . of connections were necessary. - - - - TERRIBLE FREAKS TP " - BE AT STREET FAIR Great preparstlons are In nma-reaa rne the "Stre-et Fair" to bet given In liaaaalo street gymnasium,. Thursisy and Friday nights. April la aad I a. Tbe main street hoar will be aurmeoled by the aid of Itie T. M. C A. and their feata will be lnlerpersd with tha aatiea r ih. clowna Tbe ehew will lest for itearlv an hour, arter which the crowd win b allowed to go over the trail The spot ted hoy," the fat haby.- weighing to pounds, th terrible liasaalnpe and many rurloaitiea Will be exhibited. CaVUFORNIA LEAGUE . OPEXS TOMORROW: rnnffltn V: n. Hasremann today re ceived appointment as a member of the board if pilot commissioners for the state of Oregon. Governor Benson mala the annnlntment UDon strong rec ommendations from business men In this city and members of th leglsla turtv nearly all of whom Are personally acquainted with the appointee. - 't Captain Hagemann Is manager of the F; C. Hagemann company, shipcuana lers, at the corner of Second and An keny streets, and has been a resident of Portland for tho past 29 years. Un til five years ago he waa manager of the sfe Ipchandlery department of "the CharleV F. Beebe company, having also been connected in a similar, capacivy with the old firm of Sutton &sBeebe, when Portland waa in it infancy as a shipping port. tiantaln Hagemann, a : navigawr, as his title im- having followed the sea for a number of years before coming to Portland. He has pernapa 1 wide an acquaintance among sea cap anj aViinninar men aa any one elsi nn ih. Paclflo coast and "is familiar with "the duties that come -before the board of pilot commissioners. u The appointment was made to fill a ...ni. r.ifd bv the resignation of WilllarX 1 Wheelwright .. fheboard now consist. of-Frank. Taylor or As toria and R. D. Inman and.F, C Hage mann fit Portland. ' - Sues fwr Commission. . Suit -for $312 commission elalmed on the sale of a tract of tend for -R. -1 Donald by Kuratll Brothers of Hllls boro is on trial before Jud Oatens in ii: -l-..i tniiii .. The nlaintlffs allege that they were employed to find I purchaser for 1000 acres east of HI ls boo. and that Peter Wagner, through their - isstrumeniainj, ror 11. paid 110,600 Cancer Cured ; - At Home How to Cure Cancer in tht Privacy of Your Own Home Without Risk ; - 1 or Danger Mailed Free. r. ' I have a wonderful treatment for can cer which hae without a doubt cured more cases of cancer than any other remedy" known. Many ef Ahem cured In from 1" to 20. days after being given up to dla .-.-., It la not a new and untried discovery, but Is a scientific preparation, the re suits of years ef careful etudy and ex perimenting, and my hundreds of en dorsements by -cured patients from all parts -of the world. Is proof that I do cure cancer. - I have on of ther finest sanitariums tn the country for those who wish' to come and have my personal attention. However, you can core yourself Just as well at home. Any bank or business firm in Uebaoon will tell you we are reliable and uceeesful In curing rancer. Fill out the free coupon below wltfc your name and addreaa and send It to day and receive particulars. t J. 'i gtnrktnsi. Cl . Marrh . With a b'g Mlwir.ue afreet rarade ar -i hraaa tfi rifrirnlmen, the' t'sTTotMa are arlii leat.rurale Its baa.ail aeav. awn l tekto-j tmoerrnw, areetTer ei -roitting. fttorktm and Freene wtl! TnrmiHt the erroetng teaina and r-nn- ul era hie reremonr wlil pr"- 1e trve epr Ins game. ttmhtm m five f-n- r.eta e-',l rw Vt- a at oak na arvd Ver tr-efg F. Hidun m l iu. ih FREE CANCER COUPON If you suffer from cancer In any form, simply fill 'a your name and address on dotted lines below and n4i foday -to Dr. fiirrr Cancer Cure Co.. Curry Panltarrum. Lehanan, Ohio. Toa will be surprlaed how eatly yea ran cure yourself at home wit fr ee t risk or danger. Name ...... Street City state ........ tt yea refW a te aedresw tke Oasett Company taelf, yara u; rea tke Sortor prtvataly yavt aa wall Vy addreaa its r kia private eatra. rr, V. W. maaaeey. os Hit, I, a. Okie. (By JLoraal Leased Salem Wln.t Salem, , Or,. . March' p. Tha peddlers license law of 190$ was declared vod by . the supreme court today in an opin ion written by Justice Bean, on the ground that it is arbitrary and class legislation. It la believed this decision will not, however. ; have any sertous bearing on the new peddlers license act enacted by the laat legislature, ior ine latter covers all Deddlers indiscrimin ately, whUe the law the supreme court holds invalid proviaea ior licensing oui one class of peddlers. - , D: Y. Wright and H. M. Dgan wera prosecuted in the circuit .court in Wasco count7 under the act Of 106, which 'nrohibita the vendlnar of stoves, rangea. waeona carrlaaes. vehicles. fanning miUs or similar .goods without first hav-1 Ing obtained a license. . , iney were found auiltv and fined. The supreme court holds that th state cannot lawfully thus discriminate against one class of peddlers solely be cause of the articles sold by them whan such peddlers are in no way dangerous to the health and public morals of the community. - That-the state-may under its police powers license ana regulate the business of peddling Is conceded, but the state hnust find some reasonable ground upon which- to declare differ ences if differences in the amount ot license are to be made, and they must not be founded on arbitrary grounds. , Where certain items of. costs are not allowable by the rules of the supreme, court, the - court holds that the clerk, of the court has authority to strike out such stems even if no objection 1 made- by the opposing parties. The de cision waa rendered m denying the mo tion to retax costs In the case of Louis Rammer vs. Charles A. Comnton, en- pealed from the- circuit court for Baker county, William Smith, judge, - reversed and remanded June 1. 1J08. A petition for rehearing in the case of Reuben Patty , vs. Salem - Flouring Mills was denied. , The case -was re versed July 28. 1908. on appeal from the circuit court for Marion county, George ii. Burnett, judge. , , A petition In the caae of Jack Rod man vs. William P. Manning and others was also denied. It waa reversed Febru ary 9. on appeal from the circuit court ror Jbane county, l t. Harris, juoge. also exhibited in the library. art glass manufacturers have an at tractive exhibit in this room. -' Perhaps the two most Interesting ex hibits ih the library are the class Mo- salo mantle face designed for the Ja cobberger residence, and the pastel of tha proposed San Francisco ferry build ing- . r . In room A' Is the - Beaux Arts ex hiblt. achooU work in water - colors. some very; fine photo work, civic im provement schemes ' in , line drawings, and detail drawings - of' many of the finest Dublin buildlnaa in the country. ' Prior to leaving the art museum for the banquet, a permanent organization of the Paclflo Coast Architect league was effected and tho following officers elected: President. - Willis folk, Ban Francisco: vice n real dent. E. F. Law rence,. Portland; secretary, D. J. Myer, Seattle: treasurer. Myron Hunt, Se attle. The following members ,were elected on the executive council: John Dowa, Spokane: George W. Bullitt. Ta coma; David C. . Lewis, Portland; Jo seph Jaoobberger, Portland; Marbtiry Sommerville, Seattle; ; W. . H. Katten bury, Victoria, B. CL, H. Schutae, Sun Franoiaco; G. A. Applegarth, San Fran cisco and W. A,, vvaiaer, ioa Angaira. . a . Kannnet was aerved In the rath skeller of the. Hotel Portland at 10 o'clock. -1 Following , the - banquet. ad- dssses were made by A. Warren Gould, on "Civic Improvement": Willis roiK, on ""Western and American Architec ture." pavld Myer talked on the jiew schedule" of charges adopted by the American Institute of Architects. To night the exhibition at the museum will De rormaiiy openea ana wm reiaatu upeu to tne puoiio untw A.pru iu. , . LAW" BiX)CKS (Continued from Page One.) Dr. WUllams' Pink PlUs i Are sold by ' all druggists, or will "a-; sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 ctnia per iwx, six mixes ior f.DU, riy the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schnec . tady, N. Y.- - - - '- PHP APT. DM T r - llll I Hill . S 0 nico 'Pinnr OflVXO 0HIU1UC Employes Extinguish Uaz ' n 1 !. - ft.. . Departitient Can Act ' moon that Miss Hearns was eventually to lead to the land or cherry oiossoms. , . Helped by White Kan. . . luataiinlca had in his nosesston let ters highly recommending .him from Tirnminiint mart in whose employ he wag in the capacity of cook for a year and a half after be came to ine unnea oiaieo to seek tame ana xoriuna. , xj. u. comers, a wealthy mining operator of Holliwood, Cal., went even to the extent of ascer taining throua-H correaDondence with the authorities, where it would be possible for the -young Japanese 10 marry, ma white, sweetheart.. This led the couple to steer for Boise. ' ' . - ; v On the way north the word began to Spread among tne hobjxuits ouw pas sengers that the young-Japanese and his white woman companion were the now famous Gunciro .Aokt and Miss Helen G. Kmery, whose proposed mar riage-set California anre wim; rumors and threats until at last the couple vanished from sight aa If they had been swallowed . ud hy the earth. It Waa thought ther had boarded the Rose City under assumed names, hoping to avoid detection by traveling incognito. , - .- --'l a WorUiur Olrl. Whlla it la of ten asserted - that all Japanese look alike. Miss Hearna bears Prompt ; action of j employes and passers by who by the use of patertt extinguishers put out a Are which ha I started at ISO o'clox'fc this afternoon-in the gasoline tank of a car being 'Ailed at the garage of the Graham Motor Cr company saved the' big., garaga frorn partial destruction, at least; .The Are was seen- by Of fleer - Stanton; --.Who Was passing when the tank exploded. . Stanton nurriea over 10 ine juarters of engine 3. directly across the street. -td turn in an alarm, but -foundV. that the , telephone operator there had already, roused the company, lie then turned in an alarm, calling additional companies. Engine 3 immediately laid hose Into the -building ready to fight the Are should it be necessary, but the application of the)- Ba brook extinguishers was. all-that was necessary. ' " ., . v---.---,- . 1 r ' . , ' PEMBERTO.V BLOCK , - AT VICTOEIA BUBNS (OBtted Prna teased Wire. ' Victoria, B: C, March 23. The Pem- berton block Including eight business . firms on tne ground noor ana the Pa cific club . orf. the upper floor, waa s gutted by fire this morning,- with an estimated loss ol 1100.000. The fire, which originated tn Colbert's plumbing establishment about 3 o'clock, gained such headway before it was discov ered that the fire department was help . less and nothing was saved. ' - To Enjoy The case of Bertha F. Crosby aralnst the Portland Railway. Light and Power Company, a suit to recover damages as ine result 01 injuries sustained rrom contact with an overhead trolley which had fallen from Its fastenings Into the street. Is affirmed. A jury in Judas Gsntenbeln'a court, had allowed 'her 13000. Miss Crosby, who Is tt years of axe. Was emDlbyed In the Neustadter shirt factory on Grand avenue.- While roing 10 wora juiy nf jyus, ine trouey ell from Its fastenings, striking her in ine race, xne eriect or wnich waa to dase her. ' She waa partly paralysed when she recovered 'consciousness and had not yet at the time of the trial fully recovered from the effects at the electric shock. CURRY WITHDRAWS ' " HIS BKSIQXATIOX Santa Fe. t. M.. March JI. At tha re quest of President Taft, Governor Curry or iew Mexico toaay recoastdered and withdrew his resignation. The ores!- dent asks that Curry state by letter his reasons for resigning. It is ex per ted Curry will receive a leave of -absence witntn two weeae t go to Washington. Curry recently esked for a leave ofH absence, but was directed by Secretary nainnrer r tne interior oepertment to alie wo the matter rry letter. When he recettred the letter Governor Curry tele graphed the resignation which he with- 1-ew T z4 . V The Boa4 to taoceea.- Has marry obstruct I on a. but Bene so des perate as or health. S'jcceae today demands health, but Fleetric Bitter is the greatest health buiider th world has ever known. It compels perfect ac tion of stomseh, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enrich the blood, and tones and Invigorates the whole s vat em. Vlxroe lrfv s4 kV a-rntei f-.ff.-w tielr nse. You can t afford to slight Electrio Blrters If weak, tun down or sickir Onr tOf. Guaraateed by Wood-ai-d. Clarli A- C cilSVervbX1: tM!sIE1:er7 ' Mlsa Heams frankly admits thit she Is 0 the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians It was essen. tial that the Component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them r there fore, the California, Fig Syrup Co. pub- a bard -worxing girj wno na uccuiiib disgusted with her own race because of a. , former marrlare witn a man wno to... toil her ahamefullv" "without a bit of consideration." She says she would rather live with-a Japanese to ner nic lng, not to mention loVe, than 'a- white brute. And she hopes, to go to -Japan In. tho very near future, tone nas ai readv taken up the study of her In tended husband's naiive tongue. Uatatinlra la SA veara Of aae. He feelS I Itahaa a full afafjimenf. Tarfth aYMrte vsa1t.imi very proud Of hie white companion. And - - . .. . TT he Is In love with her stepmother, his The perfect purity and Uniformity Of pro-Intended- mother-in-law, whom he says I .....-. he hopes to be. able to seno. ior 11 nis 1 auct, wnicn tney aemana in a laxative marriage is not prevented. ' I jnciunea in Maisuoao uann w.. , remedy ot aa emicaj ciiaracier, are assured a sword tnat ne says once wimiKto i his father, a urominent general 11 mikado's ' army. prominent "'n"1 "B .h I by thoTompany s briginal method of man fought with honor through the Russo-1 ufgeture known to the Company only.- ? Jspanese war and ls now os the retired - - - . ' lue.ngs or vauiomia ars usea tn tne production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote tho pleasant Mate, but the medicinal principles" are obtained frorn. plants known to act most beneficially. To get it beneficial "effects always buy tbe grnuioe manufactured by the Call- m A. aW list. Matsuoka says he would not part with the war rello for any amount, even lr his troubles drain his pocket- book of its left cent. . . . MISS riearns saia ena nui niq good, deal of the-Aokl-Emery affair, but could see no reason why other-people should meddle. Matsnoka thought it all a question ot age ana saia ne wm Kiaa be waa f so that there could be po in terference on that ground. .. 1 Belies em Kla iVetUr. "I have this letter tn show that wet fornla Tig gmiD On. only, andf for sale ef Idaho." he went on, ."aad that la a I by all leading druggists. very good thing." It -was eugaesrea tna- tney wouia have evaded much trouble and expense had they asked Captain Mason or tne Rose Cltr to marry them when at sea. This nearly, led to their first ejuarrel. because Matsuoka Insisted that he hail thought of that before leaving. Hut that he bad forgotten 14 aaentloa U When on board. . Why dldn t you ask the captain l. mar-TT usr' Mlsa Met rna eaciaimen. I can"t be thinking bf everything." Mlltwlit fM llf llwilM tt-wata.a have been more proper lur the glrl-ta have popped the question. TBE STEADY VSt OF. ' Joys -IrinrP 7 nU LI",, LA LJ . TBEVT3fTS wVk mm BE STORES ermy batrsi lo lb clr natn). ELECTRICITY V7T OFF I?!.1? "1 IK 15 MIXUT l1Uiy condign. . CRAY 1TAI2S mar every womaa'at toeantx ! boa Id be 0ar4ed gafnst In every way. Notking rontrlbetes mtjeli lo w nin's bcaoty ae bcr hair, tta It akoold te every vaomsn'a.daty lo take tbe beat ears otiC - Ma artVer pvw ;nr.Ha e esaayrs nth tt tw any way. IS rOT ADYI. " SI ears! aae. fc-stttea, at re.le-- eM 3c tor trm trk, "The Cm al Uas Hitr. Mule Bar Wpf. C, Newark. IS. a a. Streetcars end electric llshta 4 were put eut of commission foe 4 a few minutes this aftejTioon by a i transformer burning out at Jhr. Aider street ataxion. As soon e as the load could be equalised n e the remaining marhtnes and the e S N-Tmrr altchee snade the e 4 current turned co a rain e a after a delay ofbout It m'n- e etee. Th aamate ws saia'1. a I ocbi3 cilsr a ra Jv R naahraAk J-eu4 first taali 1 - - - S ttukoii cava co.