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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1916)
ORKUOX (MTV KNTEIllMMHK. I'ltlMAV. NOVUM HKIfJi. WW. 8 HEAVIEST PROGRAM III U HISTORY IS HOUSE COMMlTTfl IS AT WORK ON ESTIMATES TO BE PUT BE FORE CONGRESS SOON lAVAl . U-LINER LEAVES U. S. II 1 V I" v nmA riTiirniinn OEUTSCHLANO IS ESCORTEO BY TWO TUGS CHEERS RING OUT AS CRAFT SAILS. PI HUGE ARMOR PLATE CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR ME NEW SHIPS PRESIDENT FINDS ADAMSON LAW IS i NF.W MINIMIS. Conn . Nov :i-Tliej (ii-rnw.n undersea liflfclili-r l-ule. h In n J mad Jut second ln for lr boini' port of llrriiii'n ut 2 3i this af ternoon, and wae escorted ty l" I...... khl.'tl (... lift MIltnillMllV her III i 1 11,, p. " - ' " I the thre mile, limit al Hi' end of Hie Mllltlll. VEXATIOUS ISSUE WILSON NOT DONE WITH PROB LEM ANO AGAIN STRIKE IS THREATENED. Price ll Unexpectedly Lew, not Blng Affected by Heavy Demand From Europe Ammunition! 6Hlp Plane Approved. WASHINGTON. Nov. JO While Secretary Daniels was awarding con tract! today for armor plate for the four battleships aulhorlied at the lant session of congress and approving plana for an ammunition ship, the lu -l ! designed for the 1917 building program, the appropriations ub com mittee of the house, naval committee began work on the 1S18 estimates, the heaviest In American history, to be presented to con(rre thli winter. Contracts for the armor plate which to on the battleships Colorado. Mrryland. Washington and Went Vir ginia were awarded to the Dcthlehem und Carnegie Steel companies, each receiving half of the work. A state ment analyzing the contracts says that despite the unprecedented European demand for plate, the prlcea offffered were approximately the name as thorn' pnid three yeart ago. when the Penn sylvania was being constructed. JUDGE EATENS FOUND RAILROADS ARE DEJEKMD 10 f ICKT KEASURTS IM THE COURTS To tie aoeoiupenliiienl or nfii . - . . . - .1.11. I Labor Leader, ncluding Andre Fur from the crew of her "mother ahip. - - Wlllclud. the iH-utschlalld slowly swung out Inlo the harbor abort ly tx fore 1:30. The great sleet net. which guarded ber stern, had Iwn swung; aside, and the sea-green mounter of the deep slipped out of her berth under her own power. Once out inlo the nialn stream. be slowly swung alioiit. potaitng her nose toward the open Atlantic, and w ith the tug Alert alongside was soon headed for the open sea. Several members of the IHuitech- lund's crew were on deek and waved their hats to their countrymen on the Wlllehnd as the IWutschland gathered speed and started her homeward Jour ney In earnest. The Deiitat blaud'a helmsman, Klees stood at the wheel. Captain Koetilg smiling and as affable as ever, stood by his side. A great crowd lined the shore cheering and witting. "god bye" to the Cerman merchantman. At 2:40 the IH-titschlaud passed Fort Trumbull and was headed for the sound. usetn, Btliev Law Will Not Stand Test Inttrtst Now Center In Litigation. SUDDEN ATTACK COMES AFTER WEDDING BREAKFAST MIL WAUKIE GIRL MARRIES. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20. After eating a weddig dinner at a farm house, where he was called yesterdav afternoon to perform the ceremony. Judge William V.-Catena was taken sidden'y 111 on the way home from Cilbert elation lust night. So serious did the ailment appear that his es cort drove him tl the place of Dr. C J. Dean, Holly Lodge, on the Foster road, where he received attention. He remained at Holly Lodge all night, and was still much upset today. He was taken to his home, 510 East Ewenty- tifth street, north, in a taxicab this morning. About 3 o'clock this morning Dr. Dean called Mrs. Gatens on the tele phone and told ber w here her husband was and how he happened to be there In the meantime, however, not having heard from him, and worried by vari o'is preelection threats that had come to the Judge, Mrs. Gatens bad notified the police. "There seems to have been some a'arm that I had been abducted or something.'1 said the judge over the tiilephone at the Dean home this morn ing. 'There is, of course, nothing in tiiat, I am much better this morning, hut feel anything but myself. 'I was caller for in an automobile at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to ,;o l the farm to perform the ceremony. When I left home I did not know where I was to go. The wedding did not take place until after 10 o'clock. There was veal for the wedding din ner, and veal and I never agree. "On the way home I was seized with nausea and dizziness, and when we got to Dr.. Dean's I wt.s a sick man, I can tell you. "Early in the night I was unable to notify Mrs. Gatens, and it was not until 3 o'clock that Dr. Dean con'd reach her by telephone." The judge had been called upon '.o marry Miss Hose Lakin of Milwaukie i'nd George HIslop of San Francisco, at the farmhouse. AVMTR1X BREAKS RECORD E! CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Miss Huth U Sunday captured the long-distance sus tained airplane flight record of Am erica. Ml Law- took to the air In Grant Park at ":2j a. m., and landed at llor nell. N. V.. at 1.32 p. m. The distance of approximately 680 miles she trav ersed tt an average speed of 113 miles an hour, the total elapsed time being six hours and seven minutes. The plucky aviatrix was compelled to land to secure a new fuel supply. Arising again at 3:24 p. ni she con- j tinued on her way until again coin-1 polled to descend at Wnghamton, N.I WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 - President Wilson Is not through with the rail way wage problem, notwithstanding ho was able to us the Adamson law as an instrument for gathering tabor voles in the rvet-nt campaign. Sever al leading railroads hate manifested their purpose to resist the A da m sou law In the courts, the brotherhoods have indicated that they will strike on January I unless they get all the president promised them, and ton. grrs Itself will meet on iKvrinber I to discuss the problem. For the time being. Interest centers hi the action of the railroads in trying to avert the enforcement of the Adam, son law. If these roads are successful, other road will be affected by the de cision of the courts, and there is un certainty as to what the courts will hold. It Is the Judgment of some of the best labor lawyers, however, that the law Is destined, sootier or later, to be set aside by the courts. That view is entertained by Andrew Furuseth. next to Samuel Gompers tho most Influen tial nmn In labor circles, and he voice REIGN OF 68 YEARS ATIiA IS ENDED F OUR ARE KILLED AND 2 INJURED IN TO A E RACINO AUTOMOOlLI SWERVES OFF TRACK ANO INTO CROWD Of MEN ANO WOMEN EMPEROR OP AUSTRIA DIES AT SCHOENBRUNN CASTLE AF TER LONG ILLNESS. LAST ILLNESS PATHETIC Bulletins Issued by Physicians Each Day Watched With Much Interest By Populace Aged Man Vig orous Up To End. lON'HON. Nov. "J (Wediienday.i Finperor Frr.nela Joseph died lnt nUht at 9 o'clock at S hoeiihnmn custle, according to a Id-utcr dispatch from Vienna by way of Amsterdam. Tho aged monarch received the, sac rament Ut Saturday. Ills condition became worse, early yesterday, aud bis temperuturo Increased this afternoon. A bulletin Issued at Vienna Tuesday, a few- hours before his death, said: "l-ast night a restrUted Inflamma tory arrs apiieared In the rixhl lung, otherwise ralarrhl symptoms wero un changed. Tho temperature this morn ing. 3D; evening. 37.8 (centigrade). Heart's action good, breathing regu lar and quiet, appetite smaller." The dlsnatcb said thai the emperor tnn oiiinion on tne general proposi- fymain, t 0f bed all of Monday tion, long before the Adamson law was un,n ,h). PV(.nini and receded several LIWIS JACKSON, DRIYTR. LND 3 OTHERS. LNCLUDING WOMAN, DEAD Machine Becomes Unmansgeab'e When Traveling 100. Miles An Hour Frame files Through Air, Uprooting Trees thoiifht of. If the courts reject the pleas of the railroads and permit the law to go Into eflect on January 1, nobody knows what action the railroads themselves will take. Y.. on account of uarkuess. covering a total distance of 7C0 miles. Had it not been for the long delay ut Hornell, occasioned by difficulty in securing gasoline, and defective spark plugs, she would have succeeded in reaching New Yors, ber objective. Miss I-a.v exceeded the distance of Victor Carl- strom, who attempted a similar feat November 2, by 3US miles. The latter i PRODUCERS, HOWEVER, RECEIVE 15 PER CENT MORE THAN THEY DID YEAR AGO. rOKTLANI). Nov. 21. Official re ports from Washington state that while prices received by livestock pro- Un.lo.1 nf Eri P 4.V mile, from Chi. ""cers r meir meal animals lasi tago. which h covered at a speed , f o"th ere slightly under the aver- uku oi inc jireMoiis iiiuniu, me ut.-- visitors. VIENNA. Nov. 20. via London. Nor. 21. The keenest Interest and the greatest sympathy have marked the attention of the population of tho monarchy to the health of the Emper or Francis Joseph. The daily bulle tins have been anxlous'y awaited by all, notwithstanding tho fact that their contenta have been reassuring. The illness of the emiH-ror demon strated that the aged man was vigor ous, despite his many years, a fact that did not make easy the labors of hia physicians. The patient was not Inclined to carry out the orders laid down for hltn. Insisting, for Instance. on giving dully audiences, soino of them lasting an hour. Iremler von1 Koerber was with the emperor an hour on Monday. He was emperor tK years. SANTA MONICA, Cat. Nov. Is Four oersons were killed, one womrti, and three were Injured tods In the seventh annuml International grand prlie automobile road race. t.esls Jackson, a lis Angeles drlv er, on his thirteenth lap, swerved Into one of the palm trees lining the course and caused the death of blin self and three others and the Injury of two. Juikson, aivordliig to course off I cluls. wss going at an estimated speed of Iiki miles an hour on the St. Yin cente Uckstretch at the tluin bis car devalue unmanageable. Ills left front wheel hit the cement curb, which Is alMiul M Inches high, aud crumpled The aile rested on the curb and the car raced along for '!! feel before 't led the road. Hundreds of spectators saw the car smash through the lemonado stand crushing the woman, uproot a palm tree, smash Into the second aud pin Jenkins, and wrap Its steel frame com pletely around the third tree. The motor waa thrown 20 feet, and the radiator and hood were thrown 30 feet further. The ri'.ie was won by Johnny Aiken, driving as relief for llouard Wilcox. CONVICTS DO NOT LIKE 103 miles an hour. Miss taw's airplane is compara tively small, with a 29-foot wing spread and a 51-gailon tank. Miss taw governed her flight by ! c'ine was only "comparative."' Tho figures show that eveu at the "de cline" producers were receiving over la per cent more than a year ago. and nearly 20 per rent more than the a compass and a map tied to her knee j average for the past six years at the as a result it is almost a true air same neriix! line." i . , u .... Previously. Miss Law had never BnH au ,,.!, tl K B h !' I'roduccra of the Cnlted States do ml es. i .i . t o.. ... i DEUTSCHLAND RAMS TUG AND FIVE MEN DROWN, NEW LO.VDON.Conn., Nov. 17. A collision, which caused the merchant submarine Deutschland to abandon her return voyage to Germany almost at Its outset early today, when a convoy ing tug, the T. A. Scott, Jr., was sunk with a crew of five men, was the sub ject of federal investigation this after noon. U-LINER BEING REPAIRED. NEW LONDON. Conn.. Nov. 20. Repairs to the German submarine Deutschland will be completed soon. The craft Is expected to start her j homeward voyage the latter part of the week. T IS SUED FOR DIVORCE SALEM, Nov. 21. Mrs. E. L. Mc Inturff, wife of D. N. Mcltiturff, for- . I nierly pastor of the M. 10. church nf Eugene, has brought suit in the cir cuit court at Salem for a divorce. Mclnturff was at one time one of . the leading minlnters of the Methodist church on tho coast end served as pas tor here for two or three years about 15 years ago. He was a sensational preacher but considered very able. He lias been out of the ministry for a num. ber of years, having been engaged In the practice of law in Salem for some time past. Mrs. Mclnturff alleges that he has lavished his attentions and affection on other women and has treated her cruelly. An Injunction restraining Mo Inhurff from visiting his wife during the pendency of the suit is asked. j Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches. The dull throb of neuralgia is quick ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores; For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, (.-out, lumbago, sprains and atxains it rives quick rlief. Sloan'a Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other tilnor Injuries to children. Get a bot tle today at your druggist, 25c. Adv. WHAT A WOMAN OF 0UB NATIVE STATE SAYS. Portland, Oregon. "For a Ion? timg i nave been so nervous I could m at have aR 15 to October 13. On October 15 the Index figure of prices for these metit animals was about 15.5 per cent higher than a year ago, 12.5 per cent higher than two years ago and 19.2 per cent higher than the average for six years on October 15. The price of hogs on October 15 av eraged for the 1'nlted States $8.67 per 100 pounds, compared with $9.22 a month before, $7.18 a year ago and $7.35, tho average October 15 price the past six years., Heef cattle averaged $i!.li7 per 100 pounds, compared with $0.55 a month ago, $6.04 a year ago, and $5.11, the average October 15 price of the past six years. Sheep averaged $0.20 per 100 pounds, compared with $6.25 a month before, $5.18 a year ago, and $4.43, the average October 15 price of the pant six years. THEIR DEPUTY WARDEN INMATES OF PRISON ASK FOR RE MOVAL OF SHERWOOD BOARD HEARS THEIR PLEAS. EASTERN MANUFACTURER SEE8 GREAT FUTURE FOR PACIFIC COAST SAWMILLS. to;- ').' times, and fMi); had spells that I j $;! could not get jvjy oacg ELEVEN COES ON STRIKE e!!a''-!i around, y iauieu go m nim ,; 1 could riot sleep 5'A doctori did ma no good in tiearnart rec ommended Doctor l'iercc's Favorite Prescription to me so I thought I would give it a trial. I have row need four bottles and am still rising it. It has done me much good." Mrs. D. Shoemakkb, 3a0 N. luth Kt. The ose of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no more crying spells. "Favorite Pre scription " enres inflammation and female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. Like an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless nights, tell of wasting do Diutaiing aisease some place in the body. It may be one place or another, the cause is generally trace able to a common source. Get the "Prescription" to-day either in liqnid or tablet form, if yon want to better your physical condition speedily. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate stom ach, liver and bowels. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 22. Wash ington's entire football squad refused A lady to take the He'd for practice this af ternoon, following the disbarment or ' Hill" Grimm from further playing I this year. j Unless action is taken Thursday, permitting Grimm to ti ke his regular ; place on the squad the men will not j represent the school again this fall under any conditions. Oucntirmt nf Sex t Are fnll and properly answered In The People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. All the knowledge a vouna woman, wife or daagber sboald have is contained In this blr Home Doctor Book of 1008 pages with engravings and color plates, and bound In cloth. Br Ball, prepaid on receplt of a dlm. Address (ft Main tttreet, xsunaio, n. x. Rid Your Child of Worms. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Klckapoo Worm Killer kills and removes tho worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Klckapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your druggist 23c. Adv. WOOLGROWER8' MEET DEC. 15 PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 21. The annual convention of the Oregon Woolgrowers' asosclatlon, set for De cember 8 and 9 at Heppner, has been postponed until December 15 and 16, according to J. N. Burgess, one of the directors. The postponement was made because of a conflict with the Portland Livestock Show. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17. "Pros perity in the lumber industry of tne nation will prollt the western manu facturer first and greatest. Depres sion will hurt him worst and morn seriously. The trade extension move ment of the lumber industry is there fore of greatest importance to the men here in the western part of the United States." This was tho analysis of lumbering conditions made by It. ft. Goodman, of Goodman, Wis., leader in the Mississ ippi valley hemlock and birch adver tising campalngns. As a lumberman convinced against his anticipations of the value of advanced advertising and promotion methods in the lumber in dustry, he declared he had come west to learn, and get advice, but alHO as a witness to the succcbs of advertising. He delivered his address before a con ference here toduy of lumber manu facturers of the western Washington producing area, as one of the party of eastern lumbermen who have come west to attempt to unify all Amerlcun lumber manufacturers in a general trade extension movement. 'AVe lumbermen In the cast," lie said, "have reached the highest point possible of production. We have n-i more great untouched forests to fall back upon. If there Is a great growth In the demand for lumber, we can not llll it. We may be ablo to advance farther because a prosperous market enables us to reduce manufacturing waste and not merely to strop our stumpage of the cream of the timber, but an increased demand must be filled by the far west. In the east we have forests that can supply the bulk of the current demand for generations to come. New and advanced markets are yours, here in the weRt. 'An Increase in production, to meet demands must he cared for here. General prosperity In the Industry, therefore, affects you first. A de crease in demand does not no seriously affect us In the east, where there is always more demand for lumber than we can readily fill, but Instantly cuts down your production out here." SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. Over .100 con victs late Friday afternoon repudiated a prison committee which had recom mended to the board of control the re tention of L. C. Sherwood as deputy warden of tho Oregon prison. The convicts declared (but Sherwood was j cruel in his administration, hud treated them unfairly, and hud repeat edly violuted his promises to them. Tho commute which had appeared beforo the board of control earlier In the afternoon, consisting of W. It. Howett, Hurry tavell and J. L. Diinby, was denounced vigorously, I lie con victs declaring that they wero "tools of Sherwood, who, since Mlnto's resig nation, has been head of the prison, and that they did not represent the In mates. After the board of control hud fin ished Its conference with the commit tee, demands of tho convicts for a general hearing assumed a threntcn ing uttitudn, und members of the board of control wero asked by Sher wood to appear before them. The men bad crowded Into the chapel und had delled guards. Sherwood said he feared a riot. Tho board members wero told that the three members of tho commltleo represented pets of tho prison admin istration und that Instead of the con victs desiring the retention of Sher wood they were almost unanimously in favor of his dismissal. Instances wero cited wherein Sher wood was alleged to have acted tin Justly In his treatment of prisoners. Tho convicts crowded around the members of tho board and thero wan such a chorus of protest agulnst Sher wood mid the committee thut It wus impossible to hour all they said, unci they were asked to name a spokes man to the und thut they could be plainly understood. Tho grievances ugnlnst Sherwood were then outlined at length. WON, FAMOUS NOVELIST, PUSSES AWAT HA NT A IlitHA. Cal, Nov. 22-J'k Unitlun, the Ion cllnl, died ut T O tonight al lila nimh at Glen i:il"n, near heie. Uiinloii waa found, rigid and iinron w loua, al K o'clock Ibla morning by lh servant who went In mil hi in IHal doctors wero railed In and they tiiiiiiiimied a apct Ullt-t from Han frau iImo. TIi patient showed signs nf recovery timing tlm day, but Buffered a relapse lolilslit. Ho did not retain niliM loualiess. 1 he dis tor said lie lit suffering (mm omnia In a aevere form. FATE DF 8 AMERICANS GERMANS DEPORT LEFT AT PAHHAL WHEN OTHERS FLEE MYSTERY 30D00M IAN REFUGEES REACH NOGALEB AF- TER TWO WEEKSFEAR FOR OTHER FOREIGNERS. Nh! I.1S, Arliona. Nov.' 21 Four Americana, employes of the Alvarado Mining company, who lied from I'arral, Medio, November 10 hen word reached llieiu that Villa bandlta were to attack that town, look steps today to learn the fate of right other Americana known to hute left the vicinity before Villa entered the place. The four arrlwd here lust night after a two weeks' flight whlth ar rled them from I'urrul to Cullman, on the west roast of Mcvlco. From thut place the Americana journeyed to llermoslllo. Sonoru. und came here by rallwry. The party Included T. tl. Hawkins, llernard Mcmmuld and I.. Webb of Kl Paso und W. A. Morris of lxa An nelrs. According to Huwklna. i-IkIiI Amer icans who were with them at I'unal are yet unaccounted for. Fear was also e pressed (hat a number of white foreigners residing at I'arral may hate been slaughtered. Theother eight Anierlciins, accord- ng to tho four refugees, are: Jacob Meyer, K. W. Palmer. William Scott. Icnry Hchafer, It. P. Colwell, Dr. Thomas Flanagan, llo.ard tieruld and f). C. Smith. LONDON REPORTS ENGLISH BELIEVE THAT 100,000 WILL BE TAKEN MOM NAT IVE LANO BV TUETONS. Alt MALES OVER 17 YEARS ARE INSPECTED FOR DEPORTATION $100 Reward, $100 Urn iwnLrs of this miH-r will be plt-as-d 10 learn that Hmre is at lut one an-uiled dlseaix; that selence baa been ulle to cure In all Ha siaxra. and that la ( alarrh. Hall's Catarrh cure hi lh only pofiilv curp now knwn to tlm nwllcal iiao-riilly. rmarrh Mnit s constitutional disease, n-.tulr"- a constitutional treat ment. Hall's i.'Unrrii t.'urn la Uken In inrnally. ai-llii dlrwily il(K,n the blood ami mucous urfre of tlm system, there by -estrwylnir Uie foundation of the dla ario n'vln the patient atrentrth by oiilldlns; ur ihe constitution and assisting ;iaiiir In nutiit Irs work. The proprietors have n-.ucb faith In Its cifratlve pow ! that Ihey ortvr One Hnrxlred Dollars for auy rase that tl falls to cur, fcend for list of testimonials "rr: J .'1IK.WKT CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all ln,i, jj, Taks Haifa raw:. mi, for rmMlBailaw. PRICE OF BUTTER WILL MOUNT STILL HIGHER CHICAGO, Nov. 21. There Is every rcaiion to bolievo thut the price of but ter will continue to rise, C. E. McNeill, president of tho Chicago Iluttor und Kgg Hoard, declared toduy. Mr. Mc Neill asserted thut tho board price probably will be 00 cents a pound be fore the first of the year. "Tho storage houses were cleared when this season began," he salil, 'und the demand has been heavy. War or ders for butter Itself, for condensed milk and cheese, are partly responsl b'e for tho increased demand." FIVE-CENT TAXICABS MAKE AP PEARANCE CITY AUTHORI TIES ARE PUZZLED. POKTI.AND. Ore., Nov. IK Out of the mangled remains of tho Jitney of Thursduy came the feceut taxicab of today, for at 1 o'clock this afternoon tho I'nlted Motor Una company sent forth Its first fleet of transformed Jit neys, and by night mora than 100 will bo running without a hitch, accord ing to II. II. Maltby, secretary of the Chauffeurs' union, to which the nielli hers of the bus company belong. While City Attorney I-altorho was puzzling over tho exact Interprets tion of urdinuncu No. 3193-1, provid Ing for the licensing and running of tuxicaha, for hire cars and sightsee ing busses, President A. A. Thiclkn of tho Chauffeurs' union, wus In structing a muss meeting of former Jitney drivers In Turn hullo. Where routes wero before then nro zones now. The tones huvo been printed In black and white and nro lasted In every machine. There are concentration points on tho comers of tho lower business districts and from each corner cars for tho re spective zones will bo dispatched by men In chargo of the work. Tho only difference between I lie late Jitney and tho new "tuxl" is that a person may take nne of tho trans formed curs at any point and have thut car run to tho zono which he wlshns to reach, On tho fuco of It, this would make It seemingly Impos sible for the driver to mnke uny money on ti-cent fares, but ul the bottom of the curd Is the notation: "Owing to tho low rntes churgeT, driver reserves the right to pick up additional pHssongorB." Municipal Council of Tournal Givtit Heavy Fin Whan It Refuses (a Turn List of Man Over I German Authorities. MINIMIS, Nov. 7-Thirty thousand llclglaua already have beeti deported to tiorniany. according to Information received here through official rhuu Uels. lteMirts from the same, sources auy that the Hermans plan to take some .1(10,000. Judged from thn order Issued In a number of cities for all mules over 17 lo report for Inspection. Tho municipal council of Toitruat haa formally declined to accede to the Herman demand, the reports say, pro testing that hllherto It had acquiesced to all Herman orders, (leneral llopffer tbereuon liniiosed a One of Jofl.otnl murks, It ia added, for the refusal of the council lo furnish a Hat of mala Inhabitants, with a further fine ul 10.000 marks dally na long as tho conn ell refused to glwi tho list. A clrt tiuiatuiitlal report from the Moiia district suva that tha entire male population over IT was summoned to rcHirt at (lermi.n headquarters at K o'clock on tho morning of October St. The priests, professors, teacher, local officials, members of tho food rommot lee and the physically defective wern dismissed. PROPRIETOR OE MOUNT T EMIL FRANZETTI CAUGHT BE. NEATH WHEELS OF SKIDDING AUTO NEAR SANOY. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. IS. Cauglit beneath his overturned automobile, Kmll Franzettl, well known proprietor of Rhododendron Trnven, auffored In juries ycHlurduy from which ho died ut Ht. Vincent's lioxpiiul this morning. Ills body badly crushed, Franzctll luy unconscious ut n lonely point near Sundy for hours before lis was found und released by a passing (armor. An automobile wss secured and thi Injured man brought to Ht. Vincent's hospltul. arriving nt fn.'IU o'clock lust night. Ho died this morning without regaining eoiisclousiioHS. Tracks near Hie overturned automo. bilo show thut tho machine skidded into a ditch in making a turn. A Bad Summer For Children, Thero has been an unusual amount of tlungorous sickness umong children everywhere this summer. Kxtra pre cautions should be taken to keep tho nowois open and rogulur und tho liver nctlvo. Foloy Cut hurtle Tablets ure a fine und wholesome phyHlc; cause tin pain, tiuusctt or griping. They relievo indigestion, sick liendiicho, bilious ness, sour stomach, bud bronth or oth er condition ruused by cloggod bowels. Jonos Drug Co. Adv. QUAKER WEDDING PERFORMED. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. The gregution In tho Memorial Friends Church, at Twenty-third avenue und East Spruce street, was surprised Hnn day when Mrs. Mary R. Hornaday, of Seattle, and Enos Presnall, of Salem Ore., who bad been sitting on the front ,bench, arose and went through the ancient Quaker wedding ceremony. All that tho minister. Rev. Robert P Pretlow, did In the ceremony, waa to offer a prayer and fulfill the legal re quirement of pronouncing the couple man and wife. 57(?lkslQ(D fpHma atad The constant strain of factory work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weak ens the Nerves. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Miles Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BI REFUNDED. SEVERE PAIN. "I used to suffer a great deal -with lumbago In my shoulders and back. A friend Induced ma to try Ir. Mile Antl-Paln Pllla and I am only too (U4 t be able to attest te the relief that I tot from these aplaadld Ills, 'ihey form a, valuable medicine and do all that It kl dalmed ther will do." LBWIS J. CUTTWL Marietta. Obi.