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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
hbs.. ,7'-e r- "t jw- "w-rrr; i .jmwm Lrrr r wt"i.,'Tw,fiJ: "TWrnT r-s w.-'-ara?-' s' ! ;wUi t x&mw-in i r rawr bw hw,t 4ii!r . ' in i i n i i n m i'iiia i n 'i i u i i in m mi p mini i I'm iiiiihwiii i i i hi i n i i 1 1 i iii Mil im i vm hum i i THE SlOEINa OBEGCXNIAN, TUESDAY, QCTOiiEK 14, lyuz. ' HELP GOAL MINERS Portland Unions Take Up the Work With Vim, WILL CANVASS THE ClYlZEHS Eacb Union Man to Give Bay's Wages -George Baker Will Give Week's Benefit at Theater Mass Meet ing: I Called. MOVEMENTS TO RELIEVE THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL - MINE STRIKERS. mi Large committee from presidents- of' unions to canvass citizens. All .-union members to give one day's earnings for fund.' Mammoth six-day benefit at Baker Theater. Mass meeting of citizens some night this week. An enthusiastic and energetic spirit was shown yesterday by the numbers of the various .committees appointed from the unions for the purpose Qf raising a relief fund for the striking Pennsylvania coal miners. Two. meetings were held last night and the work well organized. There -are two committees. One will work among the citizens exclusively and the other will Work among the unions. From the spirit that was exhibited yesterday the commit tees now think that the $10,000 that they 'expected to raise will be increased to at 'least $25,060, if riot more. The mere an nouncement that they were talcing up the work brought many unsolicited donations "to them before the work was commenced. One firm alone gave $100 to the cause, and t donations to the extent of several hundred 'dollars were received at the headquarters of the Labor Press? To Canvass the Citizens. A meeting of the presidents of the vari ous unions was held last night at 327 First street. To this committee has been allotted the work of canvassing the citi zens. In order that the work could be accomplished with system and dispatch, 'fthe ctly was divided Into 'districts, and ifrom one to three members assigned to each district. Credentials in the form of a card signed by President George Howell and Secretary H. G. Kundret were issued to each member of the committee, and no one need fear making donations to any .who bear these cards. Each member seemed enthused with the work, and.of--fered to give up his entire time for the next few days to soliciting funds. - - To Work Among the Unions. Another meeting was held at the same lime by the committee of 25 that had been 'appointed by the Federated Trades Coun cil. This committee has been allotted the task of getting the greatest possible con tribution from the unions, and last night received assignments to the various anions. In the order of their time of meet ing. A committee of two will visit every union . during its meeting and .plead for action. The plan is for every. union man to glye one day's work to the cause, and there seems to be no doubt that every union will vote a unanimous "aye" on this ( Question. If this is carried out, at least '520,000 wilL be realized from this source i alone, as there tre over 10,000 union men in the city, and the average wage is at least $2 per day. This contribution is aside from the donations that have been made by the various organizations. It is to be an indi vidual contribution. Baker to Give Mammoth Benefit. A committee visited George Baker yes- ' terday to ask that he 'give a one-night benefit for the strikers, and inside of 10 , minutes he had volunteered to make It a ! six nights' benefit, if the unions would take the work of selling -tickets in hand and make It a success. The donation i comes from both Mr. Baker and the Nelll 1 stock company, and they will give their theater entirely for this "purpose all of the coming week. They will play ""The Friends," a first-class comedy, and the , members of both committees will canvass ,: the city with tickets. As soon as the ; agreement was made, 000 tickets were pr- 'dered, and last night were distributed among the two committees with instruc- . ticins to sell all that they could. Mr. Ba ker states that it Is now In the power ( of the committee to make this benefit as large as It wishes. "If the house will not hold all of the people In a week," said he, "I will honor the tickets any time during the next week until they, are used up. It ;ls now' only a matter of how many tickets they can sell." To Stir Up Enthusiasm. A mass meeting of the citizens will be held before long for the purpose . of awakening an interest in the work. Mayor George H. Williams, Governor-elect Cham- berlaln and State Senator H. E. McGinn have consented to deliver addresses, and a rousing meeting Is expected. Building Trades Council Gives $100. Aside from the individual donations which will be given by the members of the Building Trades Council, $100 was 'voted for the relief fund at, last night's meeting. The members say that they are in hearty sympathy with the work, and jhelleve that there is now. a chance for the ; people of Portland to set an example which other cities will be glad to fol low. "Let us be in the lead for once," they say. "If we can send $25,000 to the , coal miners, it will be a larger donation .than will come from the larger cities." IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUNDS ,35dacatlon Board Acts and Sells One School Site. At the meeting of the Board of Educa tion last evening, provision was made for . beautifying and Improving the grounds of two of the schools. Two lady members of the Civic Improvement League "were giv en permission to beautify the grounds of the Thompson School, the board agreeing to full permission, and said that the board would supply the necessary grass seed. The grounds of the Alnsworth School, on Portland Heights, will be lev eled and made presentable to the eye of the numerous visitors to the city. Excuses from teachers for absence from -school, grade meetings, and the teachers' Institute were read and collectively al- Jowed. "W. A. Ogllbee'8 salary as Janitor of the Brooklyn School was Increased $5 per month on account of - the addition of the Lee Chapel Annex. Another janitor. Anthony C Niedermeyer, also- received an increase of $7 50. Mrs. Kistler was ap pointed, janitor or the Fernwood SphooL A communication was read from the di rectors of District No. C, saying that they did not wish to be taken Into the city, and that few of their children were attending the Portland High School. Mr. "Warren reported favorably as tp the sale of the school property at Eigh teenth and TJpshur for $2500. and the chairman and school clerk were author ized to execute the deed. The property comprises two loti and in all probability will never be used for a schoolhouse. Mrs. Sitton reported favorably on the introduction of color drawing Into the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, but the chairman decided that this was extending the work of the board; and the matter will await a full meeting. It has been found more economical to heat the Ockley Green School with steam, and the necessary arrangements will be made. The utility of a patent ventilating stove was referred to the supply commit tee. Miss Susa Joncsf was appointed third grade teacher In the Highland School. A telephone was ordered for the Lee Chapel Annex. PYTHIANS TAKE THE CITY Uniform Rank Will Parade Today and Organize Brigade. Delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the several affili ated organizations crowded the hotels last night, and today the order will possess the city, the gorgeous attire of the uni form rank being a striking feature. The delegates from, Forest Grove and McMinn- vwe, tne last to arrive, will come in tnis morning. Today is devoted especially to the uni form rank, and this evening all the com panies will parade the streets. The Grand Lodge, members of the subordinate lodges of the city and the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorasson will accompany them. The parade, will form on Third street, near Taylor, at 7:30 o'clock, and the line of march wlll be: Taylor to First, First to Morrison, . Morrison to Fifth. Fifth to Washington, "Washington to Tenth, Tenth to Morrison, Morrison to Sixth, Sixth to Burnside, where a coun termarch will be made to the hall at Third and Salmon streets. The line officers of the various companies will proceed to the Hotel Perkins, where a brigade will be formed and the 'organization of the two regiments completed. The First Regiment will be composed of the following companies: Portland Com pany, of Portland; Delphos Company, of Forest Grove; HIHsboro" Company, of Hlllsboro; Vernon Company, of Eu gene; Salem Company, of Salem; O. H. Irvine Company, of McMlnnville. and the Medford Company;" of Medford. State Senator F. T. Wrlghtman, of Salem, will probably be elected Colonel of the First Regiment. The Second Regiment will be composed of the Black Prince, of La Grande; Baker City Company, of Baker Gity; Umatilla Company, of Pendleton; Huntington Com pany, of Hunyngton; Sumpter Company, of Sumpter, and the Elgin Companv, of Elgin. A brigade of the two regiments will be formed, and John H. Aitkin, the grand chancellor, will probably be elected Brigadier-General. James W. Maloney, the present vice-chancellor, Is being spoken of as grand chancellor: The day of the Uniform Rank will be concluded by a banquet at Baum. &. Brandes restaurant. HE HAD A. RIGHT TO SHOOT Court Justifies Attorney Ferrera in His Pistol Practice. Attorney Albert B. Ferrera was before Justice of the Peace Reid yesterday, charged with having attempted to shoot Zenie Lucas, at First and Carutbers streets, September 30. After evidence was heard in the case. Ferrera wad discharged. It was shown that Lucas had insulted Mrs. Ferrera, and had promised to leave her-alone, but broke his promise. Attor ney John Ditchburn, who represented Fer raro, argued that the attempted shooting wa3 Justifiable under section 1730 of 1st Hill, reading: "The killing of a human being is also justifiable when committed by any person as follows: 'To prevent the commission of a felony upon said per son, or upon his or her husband, wife, parent, child, mother, mistress or serv ant.' " Lucas admitted under oath that he had been convicted of a crime, had several! times been arrested and released on -the Intervention of friends, and that he had made advances to Mrs.. Ferrera. which she rejected. "When asked what his busi ness Is;, he stated that he had worked as a painter In a Washington-street hall, but admitted that he had not worked at the hall in question for several months. Ferrera detailed the story of his at tempts first of all to get Lucas to leave Mrs. Ferrera severely alone, and told how Lucas had forced himself upon Mrs. Fer rera on the morning of the shooting. "I would not have shot, at' Lucas, if I .had been able to catch him when he ran from me," explained Ferrera. Attorney Ditch burn made an impassioned speech for the sanctity of the home at whatever cost, ,and the Judge discharged Ferrera on the ground that the shooting was Justifiable. KOBER DEFIES POLICE. Charge Against Saloonkeeper Who Kept Open After Honrs. Jacob Kober, who 'keeps the saloon at the northeast corner of Third and Davis streets, was arrested last night by Police men Bailey and Gibson, charged with keeping open his saloon to sell beer after 1 o'clock A. M., and threatening to kill the officers. Kober was afterward re leased in $1000 bail for his appearance in the Municipal Court. The evidence will show that after 1. o'clock yesterday morn ing Bailey and Gibson went to Kober's place and saw several men drinking there after the hours allowed In the ordinance, and that one of the officers said to Kober: "Close Up your business and come with us to the police station. You are arrest ed." . Kober swore, and said: "I won't go for the like of you, you," and he seized a rifle and revolver lying behind the bar, saying: "NOW. get OUt. Or I'll fiend ffa-i-lleht .through btfth of you. And I'll serve the wnoie pouce lorce oi Portland the same way. Git!" As kober had the drop on them, theof ficers knew they could not get at their revolvers, and they Hacked out of the sa loon. Yesterday afternoon Bailey and Gibson swore out a warrant against Ko ber, and they served It themselves. This time Kober was as, meek as a lamb. The police officials are Indignant at the treat ment to which Bailey and Gibson were subjected, and say that the police must be protected in carrying out the orders of theadmlnistration. OVERCOAT WEATHER HERE The Sale of Them at the BrovrnsvIIle Woolen Mills Continues. Overcoat weather, and a special sile of them at one-third less .the regular price is good news for today's buyers; $12.50 is asked for the regular $17.50, and $15.00 for the ?20.00 ones. Short coats, long coats, heavy coats and light coats all are changed In price) but the quality is not changed; it Is the best material, shown in overcoats this season, and the Brownsville Woolen Mills name on each coat guaraptees the quality. RECREATION. If you wih to enjoy a day of rest and plcasuie, take the o. R. & X. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by boat from Cascade Lccks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Rio Grande personally conductea excursions to the East, through Salt Lake City and Denver. . Leave Portland every Tuesday. Call at 151 Third street. BARBERS SHOW SKILL TWO DOZEN CANDIDATES PRAC TICE ON CHANCE VICTIMS. State Board Holds Examination in Both Skill and Sanitary' Care of Shops. Two dozen ambitious men flourished razor, scissors and comb yesterday before the State Examining Board of Barbers. The exercises were held at 45 North Sec- "Hair cut and shave?" "Cert'n'ly, sir." - r ; ond street, and S. H. Howard, president of the board, officiated. He was assisted by Secretary H. G. Myers and Treasurer F. I. Rogers. By 2 o'clock, the hour set for appll 1 1 Both felt just a little nervous. i : S ) cants for state certificates to appear, quite a crowd had assembled. There were barbers of every age, nationality v and style. For some reason, very few of the wlelders of the deadly razor displayed , : 1 And then those questions. the .nattiness of dress so generally ex pected of barbers. But their enthusiasm was equal to anything, and, when It was finally announced tha operations might : t "Antiseptic treatment, sir? Up to date thing, sir." begin, every chair was quickly seized and a subject installed therein. : The examination consisted In, first, cut ting the hair and shaving -at least one man. If this was satisfactory., the ex aminee was furnished with a list of ques tions to answer. A prerequisite for the examination for a cerUflcate. is- three years' work in a shop.' Most of the' ap plicants provided proofs, of this, bill the skilled eyes, of the Judges were the sur est means of finding out whether the statements were true. , . Among the question asked were the foU lowing: "What would be the proper sanitary rules for a barber shop?' . "What conveniences should a barber shop have for sterilizing?" "What methods do you adopt to keep your shop free from germs?" "Glv.e In a 'general way your Ideas of barber-shop cleanliness." "Explain how to hone a razor." "Explain how and what care you take of your hands." "What do you regard as a proper shave?" . More particular Questions vrete asked regarding specific pointy and apparently tne ooard Is determined that no man shall have its authorization unless he Is fully competent to look after his pa trons' safety. The first squad consisted of three men. They each rXished out into the street and seized a subject. .This man was thrust Into a chair and shaved and given .a hair cut and a general polish before he really knew where he was. This resulted al most disastrously In one of the first cases. A youth who was determined to lose no time struck a man In the crowd and had operated on him, brushed his hair and was bowing him out when the dazed indi vidual feebly protested that he didn't want to go out he wanted to' take the examination. He got quite warm in ifts explanations, and It was "only after he had been cooled down that the fact cimo out that he was a barber in search of a certificate. He would accept no apolo gies, and finally got a permit to last him till the next examination. The various applicants seemed' to vie with each other in the subjects they' chose for operation. Every unshaven, un washed man In. the North End was Invit ed In, and It seemed as though it were a matter of pride to send the unkempt out looking as If they were off for a ball. So many wanted to try their skill that it was very lute before all were through. GIVES GLOWING REPORT. Miss Reel Speaks Highly of Work in Oregon Indian Schools. OREGONIAN NEWS "BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 13. Mis3 Estelle Reel, Super intendent of Indian Schools, recently re turned to Washington after a Summer spent in the field. Aside from actively participating In the institute held at New port, Or., last August, Miss Reel visited several of the Oregon Indian schools, and makes most favorable and glowing re ports about each. In speaking of the-Institute, Miss Reel said "it was one of the most successful ever held. The credit for Its success was due to Superintendent Potter, of the Chemawa. School, and to Assistant Superintendent Campbell, as well as Supervisor Chalcraft and Presi dent Buchanan, of Puyallup. In fact, all of those Interested in the ' education of the Indian, in both Oregon and Wash ington, displayed an unusual. Interest and contributed their share towards making the Institute a success. "Newport Is an Ideal place for holding our Institutes," said Miss Reel. "I do not know where the next one will meet, but ft could not find better accommoda tions than we had this Summer. I be lieve next year's Institute will almost. If not quite, equal the National Institute, so great Is the Interest taken by your Pacific Coast people." Miss Reel Is very proud of the develop ment of the Indian school at Umatilla. "That school shows what a woman can do," she (Vsclared, with some pride. "I tell you, there Is no man could make more of that school than has Miss Mollle V. Galther since she took charge. That Is one of the best schools In the service, and is doing excelPent work. Miss Gal ther, although an Eastern worn in, seems especially adapted to Instructing the Indian. So popular has she proven that the citizens of Pendleton and others who take a great prido in the school are sending in petitions to the office, asking that Miss aGlther be appointed bonded superintendent, and be given absolute control. Miss Galther herself does not want to shoulder some of the duties that devolve upon a bonded superintendent, and Is content to retain her present po sition, for the time being., at least." Andrew Kershaw Is another one of the Oregon officials who Is highly praised by Miss Reel. She says It is due to his un tiring efforts that the Grand Ronde School has reached Its present high stand ard of efficiency. Siletz School, under D. D. MacArthur, was found to be etjually progresslve. These two schools are work ing in harmony, and the reports from the Indian children who have passed through their prescribed courses testify as to the quality of the work they are doing. In a word, Miss'Reel found the Oregon schools all that could be asked, and possibly more They compare more than favorably with schools of the same size In other states. MUST PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS Delinquents May Be Compelled to Take Up Fair Stock. Delinquent subscribers to the Lewis aid Clark fund should hie themselves to the secretary's office right away and pay up. The last call has been sent out. The next notice delinquents get will bo a summons to court to explain why they don't pay their debts to the Fair. If the money Is not forthcoming within the next week or two, the names of the delinquents wllf be handed over to the ways and means com mittee of the board. The committee has resolved, and the board has agreed with It, that stock subscriptions are legally col lectible by an action on the contract, and .that collection may be enforced. Charles M. Reeves, secretary of the com mittee on legislation of the St Louis Ex position, has written to the Lewis and Clark board that Missouri will certainly have an exhibit at the 1905 Fair.. "If the Oregon Legislature will provide for a creditable representation of the state at the exposition here." he writes, "this will place us In position to go before our Leg islature at the proper time and to get more than we otherwise could obtain. WhateVer exhibit Oregon makes at trie Louisiana Exposition will be good" for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Suppose Ore gon should appropriate $100,000. Of this, $0,000 could go Into an exhibit like that of forestry and other non-perishable prod ucts. This exhibit could be sent tp St. Louis and returned to Portland, We hold a choice site for an Oregon exhibit at our fair." POLICE BATTER DOORS. They Break Into Chinese Gambling Dens, hut Find. Piny ers'Flovrn. Four wooden doors leading to Chinese gambling places were smashed last night In Chinatown by Sergeant Church and Policemen Malletlt, Hunter and Patton. but no Inmates wer found In the rooms when the officers made their way In. The first door tackled was on Second street, between Pine and Oak, and during the breaking-down process, with sledge-hammers, the Chinese made their escape by a secret passageway. The other places vis ited .were ori Second street, between Oak and Stark, between Washington and Al den and between Yamhill and Morrison.. It Is not thought thatany gamblers were In the three latter places. The Chinese took the smashing in of their doors with good nature, and said frequently: "Heap fun. Heap noise.'" Amendments to Stndcnt Organization UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 13. (Special.) At a meeting of the student body this morning several, amendments to the constitution arid by laws of the Associated Students were proposed. Among the amendments "was one to transfer the 3, per cqnt. commission which has heretofore been received bj "Damn," a story of Willie Complain as told by himself A travesty on Mary MacLane 50c Meier Frank Company J. 8c T. Cousins' For women Models, for street, dress or evening weary every pair guaranteed SHOES to give satisfactory service $3.50 $4.50, $5.00. PBRRJN'S All the newest Fall and Winter GLOVES sfy-es in eveiY desirable shade aim iui an uiuumuus. $1-25 to $3.00 pair. IbssssbssbKIbKj The Garment Departnvi Offers many exceptional bargains in new-style wearing apparel for women. Silk Waists, Silk Skirts, Jackets and Petticoats of su-' perior quality, priced exceedingly low right at the beginning of the season. Yesterday's response was very, gratifying, again i,demonstraj3ng the great popularity of this Big Garment Store. - These values for today and tomorrow. Waists at $4.98 On sale today 200 handsome new this season's Silk Waists ia taffeta, moire, velour and'peau de cygne -Beautiful waists in all the desirable shades Trimmed .with buttons, tucks and fancy stitched Everyone regular $6.50 value Your choj.ee at $4.98. ilk and Velvet Suits Silk and Velvet "DuBarry" Suits for la diesCostumes suitable for street or theater party wear Desirabie shades, plain or dot ted a neat,- attractive costume at a very mod erate cost We would like to show them to you. (Second Floor.) Jackets $9.95 Ladies' Fall and Winter Jackets in assorted styles; black, tan, and castor; strictly tailor- made, tne regular $12.50 val ue at, each (2d floor) Silk S Just 20 ladies' peau de soie silk Dress Skirts, beautifully trimmed, very latest cut, this season's attractive silk skirts selling regularly at $15.00 and $16.00 We offer this exceptional bargain to acquaint you with our splendid variety of silk dress skirts Only $11.95 each. Skirts $8.90 Ladies' Shopping Skirts, the very latest this season's styles with cable seams and flare effect, strictly man-tailored, large assortment or weaves and colors, reg ular $9.00 value at, each . . . ats Ladies' black moreen Petticoats of the finest quality, splendidly made, corded and ruffled styles, good $5.00 value we offer for three days at the low price of, each A great clean-up of JewelryWaist Sets, Cuff Buttons, Pins, Etc. Two extraordinary values in towels Linen Huck 20x40, 22x42 19c, 2! c. Special values in' ladies' Underwear at 7?c and $ 1 .59 garment. Bargains like these never fail to draw a crowd That was demonstrated very strongly all day yesterday. Decorated Lamps, globe and base match, central draft burner, great values at to Nickel Lamps, white dome shade, central draft burner 5 and 6-inch fancy g'laZed Jardinieres, $7.50 nickel Dishes,, only 19c93ck Lace Curtains Chafing The "Peninsular" With all the modern Cookme Stoves improvements, No. loosing stoves g stoye igin oy nickel trimmed, full guaranteed and mark ed exceptionally low, at 18-inch Airtight- Wood Heaters, strongly built, just 25 of them at . this price, a bargain L 9 at & 21 -inch, same style as above, 15 of them, ea. Tempting bargains in Irish Point Lace Curtains Four great lots at a third to one half off regular price Val ues that no economical housewife can afford to pass by. " $5.50, $6.00 Kind $3.85 $6.50 to $700 Kind $487 $7.50 to $8.50 'Kind $5.8 $8.75 to $9.50 Kind $6, 9 Liberty silk Neck Ruffs, j o"? plain blk. or blk.&white, Midget String Ties, black and colors, piain or ran- jg 1 Laaies an-Jinen un- inr laundered Handkerchiefs, embroidered initial, ecKwear Waist Flannels 27-inch woven striped Waist Flannels in twenty colorings and great variety of stripes, probably the best 'flannel offering of the season Regular 50c and 60c val ues, your choice at See the new German Waisting Flannels Best quality New patterns. and Venise applique and edges, cream ecru, l to 2 in. wide, dainty 1 patterns, reg. 25c to 50c, yd., 1 Corded silk, embroidered chiffon, dotted chiffon in plain and comb. O colors, $1.50 to $3 to close, yd.OC Accordion plaited liberty silk, few desir able shades to close, yard MEN'S "Hawes" and "Stetson" Hats tor men iNew rail snaaes in derbys and fedoras Black, HATS brown or gray $3.00, $4.00. Meier & Frank Company j! Meier & Frank Company 11 Meier ( Frank Company 53 i kirts $11.95. the treasurer for services to the miscel laneous fccount Tills makes the ap portionment of the $2 50 paid as a tax by each student as follows: Football, 22V6 per cent; track team, 20 per cent; publi cations, 20 per cent; glee club, 17 per cent; miscellaneous, 20 per cent. An amendment was also made to slve the power of selection of associate editors for the publications to the edltors-ln-chlef. Albany Directory Census J SI 2. ALBANY, Or., Oct 13. (Special.) The new directory of Golne, Stratton & Churchill, which will be Issued the last of this week, will show the population of Albany to be 4S12. This is not an esti mate from the names in the directory, but is an actual count of those Inside the city" limits, made by. the directory canvartsers. It show's1 an increase of 1693 over the census of 1900, a fact Justi fied by new residences and the full condi tion of all the houses of the city. He Favors Fair "Appropriation. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. (To the Editor.) I am In favor of an appropria tion, by the state for the benefit of the Lewis and Clark Fair, hut am not pre- AND VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS. Third Floor. WnstlnKton BalldlnR. Over Litt's. pared to state the amount until I have made myself more famHIar with the sub ject. R. D. HUME, Joint Representative for Coos and Cur ry Counties. Supreme Court Proceedings. SALEM, Qrs. Oct. 13. (Special.) In the Supreme Court today the case of Stephen Williamson, et al., appellants, vs. North Pacific Lumbering- Company, respondents, was argued and submitted. In the case of State of Oregon, appel lant, vs. Georjje W. Davis, et al., re spondents. It was ordered that respond ents have until November 1 to file brief. "W. H. "Wehrung. et al., appellants, vs, R. F. Denham, et al., respondents, or dered that respondents Talklngton and . Goodalc have until October 17 to tile brief. R. D. Hume, appellant, vs. Jesse Turner, et- al., respondents, ordered that thjs cause be transferred to trial docket, there being- no brief for respondents. Distress after eating, indigestion, sick .headache, heartburn, etc., are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.