Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 19U. PAGE F1VK f I. IThe Blind Beggar of Coranados The following eay writteu by Miss iertrude. Koluou, a Junior Bt Karred Heart Academy, was awarded the (Jeorge Terwilliger prize, by three pidges comprising oue atnolic and two non-Catholics..- Uf the essays sub mitted, it was the ouly oue with a religious subject. fi You have heard the story of the Ndiud beggar who sat all day by the Roadside (or was it at the (late Beauti ftul of the Temple) waiting for the (Master to pass that he might call out ,':fcnd be healed. I will tell you one r ttomewhat liketo it, different only in-nonim-h as thnt it happened in our own tinies and our own county. It is a paradoxical tale, this of the blind beg fj;iir who saw ami admired all that we see and admire anil whose ships, in spite of his poverty, went fotth from J his ports burdened with dross to re- gturn laden with gold. Eccentric f though it be, it seems to me worth the f'telliug, aud. let anyone who cares to llisten. hear ami understand. The lying girl stirred restlessly aud e tipened her eves with a start. "Hrotheri'l.isteii What is it?'-' Vjj The tall grey eyed youth beut over "the bed and laid a cool hand on the f'evcrd brow; " Hush .dear, 'tis ouly i the harbor bur a. moaning. Try and :est auain.'1 The dark eves closed for I a moment men o leneu nrartii, ...mi. ; i ... . . i it ivt,n ;l ;t i,n,.i .nl.li 'Twilii.ht and the t . ... . -r. evniiig bell and after that, tne uiitk: ., fi) it is this that. I am afraid of; the i...: . .h. .h..lnwq elns.' tnuiu. ivKiiur, v.i. i.. f ling in around me; the lignr going our 1 .1 1 .1. - ....... inir jn rue shy; 1111 me g'i'ii'K kivI""h f i'or your huud in the blackness; and i'lifter that the durk!'' fi "Little sister, little sister mine: ' he (hopped on his knees be wiilu her, "don t J feel that wav about it, don't, don't ; It can't be nil the laud of the dead. i There must be some beacon, some guide. . Jlidn't the poet speak of a Pilot too."' I ; "Yes, yes, but he was only a poet Slid of oiir ilny. If there really were , a Pilot wouliln t the. world have heard 'jof 1 1 i m long long before.' He would ? huve. sent some prophet to niankiud I Hint they might know of him and not il'eiir tho Crossing.' Suddenly her Voice became high and shrill and she tripped her brother's hands, "O I'm i afraid, so afraid! Don't let me go. i iiother, don't let me g"! Keep mc here I (1 little longer, .just a little longer! f Sixteen is ?o young to die. ;t "liiothej-. and the rave will be r 'fold, so cold! ' ' 3.-? His face was almost us white and I 1 raw 11 us hcr's. lie searched wildly in the dim recesses of his memory for ;'. toinii word, some) clue to help her with, j imt lie found none. Her voice, weak i.ow and verv low recalled Mm. . "Hold inv hands close in yours. ',: brother, it will fterngthen me a little '? ,to feel you near. I wouldn't mind it ' Vn if the" light wouldn't fudo so ijuickly. ,lut it's ad dusky now and the fhadows v:ir.i ileeuenini. '' ; i "Wait, wait dear!'' a faint hope : jilHwnml within him. "don't you re 4 mum her the tnln of tho blind man that ' ' the little mother told us louff ago? How he called on the Master .lesns ami Hwas iiea-lirTattte' ffySW.T oilt f o - him he would hear von too, A She shnoli her head. "It must have Ldieen only a fairy story or we woubl f.;:hsve heard more of him since. I'll have iMto go by myself, brother, all by myself, f land 'twill be lonely, so lonely.'' j After thnt she grew calmer but life t Vas-ebbing skwly and the death-dew I gathering on her forehead. Only onee I again sho stirred and spoke jj 1 "Listen to the harbor bar a moan- Sng, brother! I fe4ir me there is going ; 'io be a great storm tonight.'' . f j Then a glaze replaced the life-light -in the dark eyes and all in a moment j 'it he end had clime. He closed the sight i -pess orbs gently and haff instinctively J C rossed tho thin wasted hands. For a jong time he knelt there and then I Stretched out his arms in mute appeal , to whom! The Pilot? Was i there a pilot or was he only of the Ypt's creation J. The Healer! Had t -there been a Healer or was that too a I ""deception .1 The Savior? O was there h:n Savior and lind be taken hold of his i T little sister's hand and led her into the Pre-Exposition Excursion -TO- San Francisco & Return -VIA. 4 I (OGDENSHASTA I 1 - I ROUTES I I The Exposition Line 1915. FRIDAY, JUNE 26; To give patrons an opportunity to see " the great progress already made in the Panama Exposition, a pre-Exposition excursion has been arranged by the Southern Pacific for the above date. $27.25 Round Trip from Salem Tiefcets will be "sold Friday, June 2tith, only, and pill be good for return on or before July 6th. , Call on nearest Southern Pacific agent-for full particulars, reservations, train schedules,, etc John M. Scott, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Portland, Ore. lii ht if there were any light f It was v ail a dreadful puzzle aud he was too tired to unravel it . then.- Somehow things were all becoming blurred ami a cloud was gathering before him. If only the nurse would come in but no , lai s little sister she might wake and want him! It was a grand funeral as thoso af fairs are judged. "Strange though" he mused as the closed carriage moved slowly on toward the cemetery; $ "strange that in spite of its grandeur j, it was so different from his mother's thirteen vears lietore. rn? nan ueen taken to a church, the Urge stone one on the corner with the gold cross above it. tie remembered that he had won- deied liorUb.lv how it wauld feel to sit on the" ver'v top of it and watch the long procession pass in. And then- ve, there had been another eross with- in but it had a figure on it.-ldeeding and naked A strange lump-had risen in his throat at sight of t'he'nails and f crown of thorns and the brown hair i-nrli.,1 mid lilnnd tanuled. Whv. oh whv didn't some one take Him downf Couldn't thev see how He was sntfer- ingf He hud wanted to take the tittle l.lm-k-e.ltfe.1 hiindkersliief that the" nurse had given him in the morning, and wipe the blood from His' face and side where a dreadful wound was gup- : Tk.i nuj It li.i.l inwl tin utK ..in.-. i.- .. ...... ...... hnrd to keen hack had flowed aiiam . , ... ....!.... aim ne was conscious oi me pii.nug looks thnt the little l.ovs in front were ..ntill at . III. .. had Wished he r. --- . , ..i couiii mess iue iney uiu. im nun.- I...... ll.i.i.id ni'iir tll.iir lllui'lf lll'HS.SlM. ' r;- and swing the gold vae that the sweet sme!ling smoke came out of. or hold the little silver bucket with t lie roil in it that the lug mnn in tne queer clonics iprnikled the cotrin witn. jusi men Tliat same mil n had begun to preach. Onlv one phrase he had understood "She is not dead but sleepeth'' aud when, out in the grovevard, they had buried her deep under the ground he had wondered how they would hear her when she did awaken and call for her bov and bflbv nil! 'Suddenly he came to liimseu. lie wasn't a liny siny more, he was a mnij anil the only person wt.u had ever found a place in his heart during those thirteen years since that other funeral, was there being slowly lowered into the grave she had feared so. With a low sob he turned and threw himself onjlmt other grave where on n slender marble cross were engraved the words: "Mother. Keipiiescat- in aeteriiani Pie .lesu Domiiie!'' The old stone church was just the same, the golden cross still shining like a beacon through the mist. The man who was blind and poor in spite of his sight and riches walked almost timidly up tho stepu. The heacy doors swung open noiselessly and ho entered. The church was dusk-shrouded and the figures rn the stain glass windows were iudescer nable through the gloom. Jie went sol'tlv up the aisle nnd dropped on his knees at the railing. Only n ; tinv red lamp burned steadily in the! san'ctimry. It's rays fell upon an ob- r t near a cross' with a figure sus-. Vended upon it,- bleeding,' thorn- crowned, with tho brown hair curled and blood-tangled. It was the same loving, suffering face that had gaaed upon him on that memorable day long ago. All at oneo his grief seemed mil, so mean and small oetore tut j.(,e t(Hny eoml,u.tcly disorganizing the strenuous efforts to run down the lcnd grcat sorrow at the One hanging tnerev wts-KV un(1 gweurin. not to surrenderors and break up the organization. A Then the blind beggar of ( aranados,: unH1 )i(,mllllj8 lai(1 b,,t'l)re ,lie SHoJ m.uiy of , mmt prominently who until then had. not realized hi K()V,.nlmellt Tuesday night are acceded i identified with tno movement, however, blindness and beggary, tinned his head rplort(1(1 to ,)UVC es(,IlI(0l ul.road. in his hands whi.e his tjrst real praer, u wag reportea the authorities plan-1 The Italian suspicion that the Austri roso fru his hearty Jesus, . aior. , md uso tro()1)g tu regain possession i an influcnco was behind tho troubles Have-pity upon me. , of th(J 1fs,tof fine. j was understood to be showing itself And through the oool dim stil Iness ; The majl carri,,ra wa,lted a substan- constantly in connection with the ex came an aiu wer.ng voice thrilling tilll ill(.r(,.lse in jmv nnd their strike was ! aminuticn of prisoners. with in finite love ami tei.dcrne, m,uA -Thcir seizure of the ! "Son what wilt thou that I do tor tot.fjc(J buildhl however , was a sur- WATER CONDITIONS IDEAL. thee.1 '.- .1.1 l. ..." I.!.. ...! .M..h. ... .,l - .l. ,ng out his amis toward the tabernai le whence the voice had come he prae. men ne laiseu "is ui-n -the prayer wn.cn mat 1 beggar gave to the world in the l0H "Miicter! that I 'may see!'' And who shall say that he went away unhealed?- THE CHAUTAUQUA - TICKETS ON ' BALE AT I'atton's llookstore. -(ointnerriul Bookstore. Ceo. C. Will's ilusic Store. Wiley H Allen (o.'a Music Store. Snvajjc Music Store. Perry's Drug Store. Tickets may also be obtained of Mm. IJ. A. lleunett, Mrs. I Proctor, Airs. Charles Weller and Charles Knowland. Season tickets now $2.."i0. ter Moudav noon Af- 1. I L JL1 . . ' JtJ...... OPEN FORUM. . . - ' K.lilor Capital .loi.rnah-Kor the con-, veuieii.e of strangers and the public . li.ru.. it wouldn't be a bud idan . to have n few siaii nosts i.lanted along the principal streets sav CoMimercial ten bleached almonds and mix all to- teen minutes; then add two tablespoons II ii.l State, designating cross streets. "Wether. I'onr over a dressing made of a fuls of granulated gelatine; when cool (Sii?iie.h STRAXOKK. m gPY MANIA PIERCE. ... -r n. mi. lenna, June 2. me nusirmu g"- ,.. . ...,., t..,l in huvn ma. o -......,.., ....c r,.)resentiitions to St. l'etersburg todnv etft.,t thllt the, s,,y mania which I..... ..,...,,...,1 ,,..;. InnW serins lu nu.v (mni-i ..i..-vi ........ officialdom lately luis renclieil propor- .. . l. .1 . ! :n...V..r. t,on8 which nirciiieii seruiim mn-ni-i- enrf with ti.rnntional business, C'omnien-inl tmvellcrs with not the siiltl,8t interest in HusVuin politics lire un,,,r ,.,(( tetveilunce mid fre- quently am detained for examination. Austrian iirmv officers are still more 1.....U- iviirnli'ml mid nre not nlliiwed t() .u"rrv ,,.k.t cameras or even mem- oiiinilum books. Colonel Bndeseul of v:,. ...... ...in ,.f rli. Piti.st victims, com .,i11i,H,,' t0 (n(, fr,.ign office, that while . Rg a nlll,0 tHll,ist t ti,p illr(,. est hotel in Kieff, he was mrested, do- tinned fur two hours while his person mid property were searched, and then deported. " It was iiiulerstnoil.tlie connr.iiaicatiiui from here to St. Petersburg was not a formal protest, but n mildly wouled re in ' nst ru nc c. Stato of Ohio, fity of Toledo, -I Lucns County, ( Frank J. Ch-ney makes onth that ho a senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dolnsr business In tho City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pnv the sum of ONB HI'NPHED 110U.AR8 for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be curerl by the use of HAI.T.'S CATARRH CI'IiR. FRANK J. CHENF.Y. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of December, A, D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASDM, Notary Public. - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally nnd arts directly unon the blood nnd rou- cons surfaces of the system oenu xor CHUNKY ft CO.. Toledo, 0. flnld bv all DrunKlsts. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpstlon. P. 0. CARRIERS STAND OFF POLICE IN GAY PAREE Paris, June 21. Barricaded in the Vl)()l)t()f ti'(.c building here, a big force of ., car,it.rs wn standing off the po- I....-V. ,:..-,.., ff:,.;ia ore trvinir to I - I..OVCI lllliciu WIIH.IUIB nrm i.iii l b(iline af us.sertiK that only . affected, but no , j.es o( any class were being made ; aml fr(im all tt.,Ilcarttnce3 the tieup was complete. Kven the postal employes who did -not sympathize with the strike were unable to get to their work. I rvPT!P ATTflW Tf PT.1WOVR CWTTVI. INAL TENDENCIES TO BE HAD San Francisco, June 24. As soon nsU 'Ci. was nil exception. ( oach ( oui- the superior court order can be obtain-;"'' "'' that while his men wero in :ed, Kdward i.owenstein will undergo excellent condition now, he saw no a brain operation to save him from Reason for quitting work, lie ordered another term lu the penitentiary, his' his '" this afternoon for ft ong row, i friends stated hcie today. , ".d sanl they probably would be sent ! Uwenstein was arrested oa a charge I tver an emnt or ten-mil.: course. of burj-lary. Police Judge SullivaiJ i to- t ZZQ jj;pORTED CAPTUBED. day held him to the superior court. This ( was witn a view, lowcver, 10 an ai- tempt at his cure rat.ior than his pun- ishment. ill nis youin, meuiers oi ins jamiiy , , . .i . i e e Sa , the prisoner suffered an injury to his head, and from a perfectly nor - mal boy shortly liegan to develop cr,m - uial tendencies despite the tact that there was no occasion ror nun to do so. VICTOR POINT nEWS. , , ' Lou Olson has the rock crusher run- ning full blast-. . George and Orval Doerflcr nre help ing Frank Doerflcr slash on his new ranch. Tuc mnsie furnished by the U. P. band for the picnic last Saturday was) very much enjoyed by all those pres- ent. The band has a fine bunch of : musicians and it does everyone ft world 1 of good to hear them. They will ploy at Sublimity the Fourth of July. Jake Doerflcr is fixing his ranch up in tip-top order. Philip Fisher and crew started work on Bob Patton's new barn Monday. ! Mrs. Glenn has her mother from Woodburn staying with her. i I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doerflcr and Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Doerfler visited Jos. , Doerfler of Marion Sunday. ' AD CLUBS TO MEET IN j CHICAGO NEXT YEAR Toronto, June 24. On the ground that more delegates would go to Chi- -cago and that - the meeting would . therefore be more important, the As-1 oeiated Advertising Clubs of the j World today reconsidered holding its . next annua! convention in Han Francis- j eo and deeided to hold it in the llli- j noil metropolis instead. Various Ways for Serving of Cherries The Mother's Magazine offers sev- eral new ways uf serving cherries which make delicious aud cooling summer dish- es. Among them is: x Cherry Water ice This may be made by mashing up two pints of ripe rhorries and adding a pint and a half of sugar and water syrup and a pint of water;- let it stand for an hour, tiieu strain; add the whites of two beaten eiies. then swain aud freeze in the u"ual ",.n"ner- i""1 or candied cherry on top of each glass u'1 uve '0,ne u,e .,herr' Moma or leaves on tlia. serving plate. herry Salad-Select firm ripe chor- ties, remove the pits and fill the cavity "ith almond kernels; arrange attract-. ive,v on "'"I" lettucedea.es dot oyer with sooiitiils of rich salad dressing and serve chilled. - - . Sweet Cherry Salad-Stone a pint of usual milliner. Serve with a preserved cuerriesHiim m uu too jiii.-e, snce -i ". cnciimbeT thin, cop fine K1" 01 orange ami cacrr, ,,. .. .-, a m iMMinful of lemon iuice and tour table- , spoonsful of pulverized sugar. Serve on spoonfuls of chipped cream. I'ut a lit white lettuce leaves. ' tie of thim at a time into individual Cherrv Cheese Stone red cherries , :..... i. ., .... i ,i v''.' i'" , f the trnit a ow hut us much siiL'iir: ,,.,-, ,. ... ,irvt from ' . !?. I! ; ....r.l...K Ul.-l r.u... ....... MERCHANT IS KILLED IN THE ALSEA WOODS Albany, Ore., June 2". . A, a men limit uf Plainview. II Hides southwest of Albanv, was killed ilon- day in the mountains near Alsea by a, full he Hiishnneil from a 1-l'ecllile Willie hunting, according to word received at Albany' late lust night. He was about ."id years old. Jn company with two friends, Scott went to the Alsea conn- try Sunday in an automobile lor a few days' outing. Two daughters, -Miss l.et Scott, of Plainview, uud a married daughter at Huntington, Ore., survive. Scott 's wife died 11 months ago yesterday. Ar rangements for the funeral have not been made, other than that interment will be in the Sa'cni cemetery, beside the grave of the wife. The body is be ing taken to Plainview. The remains of Mr. S.'ptt arrived in this city on the -! o'clock Southern 1'n jcific train yesterday for burial. The , funeral services were held at the grave 1 side in City View cemetery. Several Salem pooplo assisted. Itigdou & Rich ardson, undi rtukers, received the body ' here. . ITALIAN JAILS FULL. ! Modane, Franco, .huie "I. The jails i in every large city in Italy are packed, according to arrivals hiye, today from 'across the frontier, with, prisoners ar rested in connection, with, tne recent anti-government outbreak throughout the country. I The authorities, it is said, believe the , uprising was the' result of widespread j revolutoinarv plot and arc making 11 l..,l,......:., V V li.nn O.I fnn- 1 1 uiii;iiii-i-'sh-, ... ., . - ... ditious on the Hudson river today wero ideal for the oarsmen in tiaining here for Friday's intercollegiate eight-oared ! race. The weather was hot and the ; water smooth, in pleasing contrast to tiie unfavorable conditions recently pre vailing. With the big event only two days distant, most of the crews did no more than practice) starts and spurts, The I'niversity of Washington crew, how- vj jHe o4.Kf forts were being .fv , t, t ' tlio Albanian rebels captured l)uraz.o wnu im , . .. fi, f,.r ,utB,l ; .f- hia itll ,,. William , of wie. thfi 'new A,lllliau kill( ha(l ;foiiml f on oMfi of the forB. . war!(h . in the ,iarbor u hft8 bee ,.' ,. i i,..r thnt it thn j rebels got into the city, they would I loot it, perhaps massacre its iuhabit- I ants ami possibly even clash with the )lu(,jakets landed to guard the ! ,,,.alionii - ! SB WJW Insure Full Milk Pail Coivj rive tr.z:: r.i.U tr.d Kin milLir.; tdtr r.nj er.i.cr wlicn not bo:h:rca o.-.U biltiri ty C.-tx Htlievj their distress ly spraying ''- wilh Conkcy's Ry Knocker Eocinot t;int mi'.ltsnd -ivetcoivi the ptitn and ccmljil thai injure luil mill: poiL Keeps Flics Away From Cattle and Horses One atince rav t0 aniuolt. iait i prulili. F.E.5HAFER D. A. WHITE i 80X8 FLETCHER k Bl'RD I AT 3 1 Try It 15 Days Ar Money Dack If Not yTS H Satisfactory fnwsvSrT H Try a can toitay. Oi. 35c, HTf if l M jal. SIJ. 5 gal. M.OU J&toW (tl j Suggested fonns a smooth mass, stirring all the while; wiien cool it should be firm like jelly. Servo in slices with whipped cream ami angel cake. Cherry To -at Delicately toast rounds of bread, then butter each one nicely; pit a pint of cherries; stew with, two tublespoonsful of water anil sutVi-j eient sugar lo sweeten until the fruit is tender; then while hot, pour it over the toast in alternate layers of toast uud fruit, plnco a meringue over the' "";. I''a' ".ngiie over tne top and lightly brown in a moderate vf- sr,vo ,hot- , , . - , ( herry sandwiches These are dainty novelties for afternoon teas; select ripe; cherries, remove t.ie pits, cut mtoj halves, spruikle generously with pow- dered sugar and let stand for half an hour betore making up. Then drain: f ' the juice and place between thinly: buttered bread and serve. i ncrr. uuut-uuii mo ,...iii . - Cherrv (ilnc ter and ono of sugar together for f if i..e ,(. ..o ul iu u-muui., B...i.j beaten white of an egg, four tnble- molds 'when firm cover with sweetened iu. ..karri.... .....I u....i;,..r ic, ,,( ........... t he ire atiue mixture. ( outiuiie in this! ami wnv till tin. mold is filled Chill JlJSJi..' ...... PREMIUMS TOR BEE EXHIBITS. Oregon State Fair Seeks to Encourage' Bee Keeping In Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvul Ccott, liu, Ore., dune 21. Oregon fanners I "could profitably keep more bees, tin!! Oregon State b'uir commission seems to j think, end lire utterea generous prenu uii'.s for bee nnd honey exhibits lit the State fair in Salem next full. II. Y. ' Wilson, entomologist at the Oregon sta- ' tion, bus been made superintendent of! this exhibit. He says that now is the time to begin preparing the exhibit nnd that entries will be open until Septem ber l!7. The entry fee is 10 per cent of the first premium in enc.i I. .. The following rules lime been prepared by ; Pri fessor Wilson to guide bee ki ,'pers in preparing their exhibit and provide for proper judging of the exhibits and uu ai'ilnig ut prizes: Kxlubits must be in place by ns o'clock a. ni., Monday, September -S. If there is no competition, only one premium will be paid. The judge will in no case give first premium to n second grade product even though there nre only two exhib its. AH exhibits must have been produced, in the apiary of the exhibitor during the year lull, ami premiums will be restncte.i to eximms w.irnn tne stare 0 , , . L o.iey lo isc in: purr nec nr. 011,511 nnd syrup honey are both barred, and judges should open up pnekngfs to sat- 1 Podlnud, Ore., .Inn.) St. The Oregon .ptlir lVci-l a luborer, in a saloon sfy themselves if tins "is the fa.-.t. i Ti-nislul ure ill l'JHl passed a sterili.a- heri last night. ... Sections less than three-fourths lull will tj0 Mi,njial. to one declaie.l uioMinstitu-1 Uri,.k,,v,' after inviting two com ulso be barred. , tillu i,v ti,0 federal court of appeals ,iiH!, to have a drink, stepped behind The exhibits comprise specimens of ; t )P!) suu, Iowa, today, but at. a , ,sr and fired three revolver shots coinn noney, most attractive display or;. comb honev, specimens of extracted honey, most nttractivo display of ex tracted honey, specimens of beeswax, most attractive display of beeswax and honey vinegar in the classes for entry. The bee exhibit will include a single comb nucleus of each of the four fol lowing kinds of bees: Italian bees, (tolden Italian, (,'nrniolan, Cnucasian. Tn addition, a sweepstake prize of ;tl5 will be given for the largest, best, most attractive nnd most interesting exhibit, nil things concerned. For further information write Pro- 1 f.,Uu..r ir I.' Ar:iu.... r1,. ...... 11:.. .... . Fronk l',.,-,.-.liih Mnlem '' v CHAUTAUQUA GROUND CHANGED r tn ..,.r,,nr ,.t f,.(.,.,r. r streets t for big tent, so W tion has been changed to Willamette i. nn... 1 -1 uiiivi-isny iMiitiiin.s. i lie locitl comillll': t..n in ci?,.H.. ,,f ti ...,.. thouLdit best to chaiiL-e site of chaota..- athletic field of the university grounds will be used lis substitute. It was here that the cliautauqua was held liiHt year, and, although not quite" so central as the locution opposite the pnstofficc, it will be more secluded and away from the noise of streetcars. - Jfr. Krnt-Ht J. Mais, the biggest boost- er in the country, Hill deliver nn ad - dress at the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday iiitht at H: 15. Kvcryoiie is invited to attend.' Sins will tulk on matters of com- niunitv interest, lie will gi ve a booster speech for the Cherry Carnival. He will say a few words about the chau- tauipia, of which he knows from his many years experience as owner, man - ager and lecturer of the chuutuiHUiu platform. Chautauqua season tickets should be; campus, that the bible contains laws obtained as soon oh possmle, as the ' which will not permit of believers seek opening day will soon be hern and ev- ing relief in man-ninde laws. The ac eryone wants a season ticket before the tint of the committee was adopted price goes up. , without a dissenting voice. Several of For convenience, season tickets nre the districts of the church had peti- placed on sale at the lollowing places: Patton's Hook Store Commercial Book Store. Perry 's Drug Store. Will's Music Store. j Savage Music Store. Wiley B. Allen -.usic. Store. i Tickets may be gotten from Mrs. E. I . Bennett, Mrs. I. Proctor, Mrs. Chas. ' Weller, Charles Knowland. i HURRICANH SWEEPS MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, Wis., June 21. Milwau kee was swept by a hurricane early to- " 01 Vancouver .leciare.i empnai day and hundred of chimneys were111 lBst "'K1" tiiat thry are unalter blown down, windows burst 'in and ' opposed to Oriental Immigration. trees am fenees leveled. A renort was current that LaCros-e had been struck by a tornado but this was denied by officials of the Northwestern railroad, who alone were in communication with tho city. Telegraph wires , wore pros trated in every direction. STEAMER IS ASHORE. Landsend. Enir.. June 24. The steam ship Gothland, from Montreal to Hot- portation of the Hindus on hoard the terdam, went nshnre off the Kcilly l.st- uteamship KuinagnU Marti, in Vuuenii ands today. H has 4(1 passengers on ver harbor, they voted as a body in the board, .nliips-bavc gone to its rescue. Children Cry ICM1 "'tut ' V V? I 1 tv y I 1 -2 The Kind You Have Always in tise lor over SO yours, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnnt-as-grood" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is C ASTORIA Castor! is a harmless snhstltute for Castor OU Par gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. II -contains neither Oplrmr Itlorphlno nor other 'areotlo substanee. Its age i' ts guarantee; It destroys AVortns . and allays Feverish .icss. For ntoro than thirty years it bus been lu constant use for the relict of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, nil Tccthlnff Troubles and Diarrhoea. It repulutos the Stomach and Vowels, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS ) Bears the Tk Kind Yoa Have Always Eouglit In Use For Over 30 Years THIf CRNTAUN ftOMPANV, NrwVOPK CITY, fiif - CRIMINAL STERILIZATION LAW". DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL Des Moines, Iowa, June - I. The fed eral circuit court of appeals hern to day declared unconstitutional Iowa's law tor the sterili.atinn of criminals, idiots, the fivhle-miniloil, drug users, 'epi'eptics, syphilitica and moral or sex ual perverts. The court based its view on the find ing that the humiliation, degradation and mental suffering involved brings liiu punishment within the "cruel iiil i unusual ' clause or tne te.ieral conni-1 tut uiu and because it is in the nature of t.ii attainder, which, under the old com mon law, consisted in depriving itn of i fender of all civil lights. The statute was enacted by the la-d legislature. ,,, wlls lMia,.te, by the last .legislature. i Oreiron'n Law Rorjealed. ,H.,.M r,.f,.reiidniii election last Xo - veinber the "people repealed it. Tho law's opponents declared it to be cruel and inhuman, and that it did not prop erly safeguard the rights of the criui iuahi. OFFICERS BELIEVE ROBBERY THE MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING llillsboro, Ore., June 21 The au thorities touy are in possession of a statement signed by Knrl McCoy, held 111 connection with tne snooting aim .1 1: xi uf I U seriously wouiioiug 01 r. .11. ninmnnn ' ' Portland lute Tuesday, in which he III I 111 1 1 H riling ins gou iiin-c mum. He uV"','H however, that the shots were I mined at Woodcock. When arrested i.le('oy claimed he had not used tho I ?"". for months but an exnn.inntinn 1 1,1 "l 1 oeeu iccenuj, Ic iarL'ed nad cleaned. i- i i .1.1 ' l i i i . " . , , . . ., . . Woodcock was shot while fishing at ! l"'l' Oeek, about ten miles from ior- ! est, drove. Tho shot was fired from a ! "f fr tree, about forty feet away. The charge of number six shot struck Woodcock in the shoulders and back of the head. He is expected 4i , 1 h fu'' "hll4 ",K1 . ihm!r ' .ri,,,ll,"y ,v,,8 ho "wUva f"r tho , Hllo,'tiB- : ! DUNKARDS PROHIBITED - FROM USING BANKRUPT LAW ! Seattle, Wash., Juno 21. Members 'of the Church of the L'nited Brethren, commonly called Dunknrds, were today again enjoined from taking advuntngo of tho bankruptcy law. It wus held ! by the standing committee, the officiul i business body in charge of the open conference being held on the university tioned that in eases of extreme povcr ty members of tho church might be permitted to seek relief in "the bank rupt law. Tho original prohibition of the church against used of the bankruptcy law wus aopted fifty years ngo. CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED TO . ORIENTAL " IMMIGRATION ! . '' '."' . m, ... - j Vancouver, ji. i ., .imp i ne uu- '"ass mceu.i .i.c,i ... ...,. Baxter brought out a-4M0iinter crowd. It waa most orderly gathering and several dozen Hindus mingled in the throng without molestation. At least ")U natives of India had seats in the hall and followed the proceed ings with the closest attention. When the vote was asked for the rep - ulutioi ealling' for the immediate de- j negative. for Fletcher's Bonght, and which hna ltmtn lias bornothe lnutr vl i anu lias Dccn mado under liu per sonal supervision ulneo Its Infaiu y. Allow no ono to deceive you I this. Signature of fit Af ftyi'iV" - Vit"ai iimtil JUheu sift IkJ 23 WOMAN DECLARES SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED INTO MARRYING Seattle, Wash., June 24. That she was made the victim of hypnotic influ ence and forced by occult means to marry u man whom she did not love on the ilily when she was expected ti marry the real choice of her heart, ij the allegation of liose (ionmiin, former ly Uo.se Hroivn, of this city. Mrs, (icrmaiu today started suit in the superior court for divorce, having hik-i'im'iIimI, she usscrts, In escaping the hypnotic spell of her husband after -it) ,UVs, of effort. LABORER SHOOTS BARTENDER. 'r,.sor, Wash., June 'J!, The nu- thoiities were nimble- today to asenbo ( mntiv(, f((, ,()()till(r , Killing 1 i iu n,-...,,.,,. u l,urt..,..l,.i- bv .at 1kiiiusscii. ono entering the left temple another thu heart. 'As far us known tho men hud not quarreled. Ilrickley was arrested. SEARCHING FOE CRACKSMAN. t'helialis, Wnsii., Jiiun 21. .Search is being made today for the cracksmeu who last night dynamited the safe in the postoftii'e at Memlota, a mining town, and escaped with more than ;'.IMJ in cash and a large ipiautity of stamps. FIND GOLD IN CHICKEN'S Cr.OP. linker. Ore., June 21. lluying a chicken for 1.11.1, V. P. Weeks is tho piesessor today of a gold nugget worth '1 taken from the fowl's crop. Tho chicken was shipped here from tho Itriint river country. Do Something to help your .poor tired stomach, In active liver aud clogged bowels, back to health and strength. This suggests an immediato trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It. has proven beneficial in cases of Crumps, Diarrhoea, aud Biliousness. shopping Refreshing Satisfying Invigorating A SKiti of Beauty is a Juy torcva TlX FELIX COL'RAl'D'S ORIENTAt CREA.1I OR ItUGICAL BEAU I.IIH lUMl Mi im X- 4Hi avf r b(rut' tm bcftHff, m4 tic Ac ittctit, n hjsi th tt ti m birmlM wt listtcit l tenure t4 Ut r'frty Bif Acttl 'iCOlirttri frll at muiIU immf. Or L. A. 8:tvrt Mur ti a ItUy ot lh hfc tn pMti'tit; : " As y u Wi will v Uetv I VSUuIBIIteBl i:imMttii !' h Umtu. of tH kin iirPirtKMHMW." k r mim lr dmiwirt wd rac.T Hood ikoJcrt m lb I'nltW tfutt Ciuuii. iu fcuiojo, fBD.T.HOrilIS.PrtBH 37 Cwi Jaw S'ikI I