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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13UU. 7 BLANK BEAVERS Wolters Pitches a Great Ten Inning Game. VISITORS' FIELDING SHARP Schimpf Is Pulled Out of a Number ol Tight Places Only to Lose by Curving Sphere Into Casey's Slate. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Remit. Ean Francisco 7, Oakland 1. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Loat. P. C. Portland .117 SH .875 Seattle lOD 7S ,ul) Ban Franclsc ... M 82 .633 Los' Angeles 10 !V .4!8 Oakland 75 107 .414 Fresno 09 110 .. FRESNO, Nov. 1. (Special.) The game today was a spectacular, pitchers' battle between Schlmpt and Wolters. It was not until the tenth Inning that a run was scored, when Casey stopped a slant with hts anatomy and chased home before the third man was put out. Wolters held the Webfeet safe at all points and never was In danger, while Schimpf was saved by sharp fielding on more than one oc casion. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Sweeney, ss j o u a j i MeHale. cf 3O00OO Mitchell, If 4 0 12 1 0 frum. rf i 4 0 1 1 , 0 0 mith. 3b 4 0 0 0 4 O Warner, 2b....'.,.... 4 0 o 4 'J 0 Donahue, c 3 0 0 K 1 0 l.lKter. lb 3 1 11 4 1 Schimpf. p 3 0 0 2 2 1 Total 31 0 FRESNO. 3 29 IB AB. R. IB. PO. A. K. Canty, 2b 2 1 O 1 r. 0 I)Oyle. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Volters, p 4 0 2 O 3 (I lcLaughlln. It 4 0 2 2 0 0 Kuan, lib 4 II , ! 2 0 0 IXlm8, us 4 0 0 1 2 0 Iafihwood, c 4 o O . r . 2 0 lartwright, ib 3 O' 1 '15 0 0 Hogan, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 30 12 0 Two out when winning run scored: SCORE BY 1NNINGH, ;,' Portland 000 0 01) (1 00 00 HIU O 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 3 Fresno 0 II 0 0 0 O .0 O 0 1 I Hits 100 1 1 0 2 1 0 17 SI. MM ART. Sacrifice hits Mcl.auprhlin, Doyle, Hogan. Two-base hit McLaughlin. Three-bane hit 1. Inter. First base on balls off Schlmpf, r; off Woltern, 1. Struck out By Schlmpf, 4, by Wolters, 5. Left on bases Portland, 3; Fresno. 10. Double plays Lister to Sweeney to Schlmpf, Schimpf to Donahue to Lister, Smitn to Lister to Sweeney. Wild pitch Sehtmpf. Hit by pitcher Mcllale. Casej Time of game, l:3.i. Umpire Mahaffey. Seattle Is Shut Out. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. Toman bounced one over the bleacher fence this afternoon at Chutes Tark. scorlntr Ellis anH hlmnilf nti ftin ti-iolf nnri wlnninfr ttio game for Los Angeles. U'he score: TMI.ES. Los Angeles 0 200000Q a 8 2 . Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 0 Batteries Bergman and Buckley; Jones and Blankenship. Umpire Derrick. Catcs Is Haded Hard. SAN KRANCISCO. Nov. 1. The Seals batted Cates for 3i hits today, which, , with Oakland's inability to hit Brown, won the game for San Francisco. A three-bagecB by Smith, followed by a drive by Heitmuller. scoring Smith in the last Inning,' saved the home team from a shutout. The score: RH.E. Oakland 0 0 (I ft 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 1 San Francisco 1 0 2 0 3 10 0 7 15 0 Batteries Cates and Hackctt; Brown and Wilson. . Umpire Pcrrine. H1TT SIGNS WITH CINCINNATI Coast League Pitcher Will Join Na tional League. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1. Billy Hitt. left handed pitcher ol" the Pacilic Coast League, has signed a contract for next reason with the Cincinnati National league management. Hitt is said to be about the best pitcher in the Pacific Coast League. MEETS WILLAMETTE SECONDS Portland High 'School Team Plays Salem Students Today. The Portland High School football team will line up against the Willamette Uni versity second team this afternoon in a game of football on Multnomah Field at D:S0 sharp. From the line-up of the two sides. It promises to be a rattling good game, as the Willamette team is a strong one. while the High School lads depend on fast playing for their yardage, and to aecompfish this Coach Henderson has put his heavy men on the line and is using light and fast backs. The line-up for this afternoon Is: . P. H. S. Position. Willamette. (Icrsbach C '. . Keys Ford R. G Vanderwort Ross L. i; McDowell Hlckson R. T Savage Smyth L. T Rornlck .V. Lewis R. K Booth DaTney. Wahg....L. B Rosa Latourette :...Q Holman Hastings, Shear... R. H Leach.. Baldwin L. H Richardson Myers F Cummings SEAMEN WILL PLAY LOCALS English Soet-er Experts to Meet As sociation Braves Today. "Soccer" will vie with tha new rule American football game loniorron. a match having been arranged between a picked team of seamen front six English vessels now in the harbor and the Port land Association Football Club.. The ships furnishing the picked team are the steamers Strathnairn and Fulham and the ships Inverness-shire, Glcnaloon, Buccleuch and Allcrton. The game will be called at 3 o'clock on the grounds of the Portland Cricket Club Association at East Thirty-ninth and Belmont streets. It is given under the auspices of the Seamen's Institute and no admission will be charged. Prize for Fishing-Boat Race. BOSTON. Nov. 1. Sir Thomas Llpton, who Is visiting Boston, announced today that he will offer a prize for a race be tween fishing vessels, to be open to ves sels from all parts of the world. Sir Thomas reached this decision during a visit to the wharf, where he inspected several fast fishing schooners. Sir Thomas was guest of honor today at the- annual meeting of tha Massachu setts State Board of Trade at the Ven-. dome Hotel, and tonight was the guest of the Boston Yacht Club at a dinner at the Algonquin Club. Races at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Jamaica race re sults: Six furlongs Voorhees won. Jack Dolan second, Gambrlnus third; time, 1:15. Six furlongs Malacca won. Acrobat sec ond. Animus third; time, l:l 1-5. Mile and sixteenth Gold Coin won. Tip ping second, Givonnl Balerio third; time, 1:10 4-5. Packer stakes, five and one-half furlongs Lorlng won, Barbary Bello second, Dollie Dollars third; time, 1:0S. Mile and one-quarter Chimney Sweep won. Londale second. Pirate Polly third; time, 2:00. Mile and one-sixteenth Lorn eland er won, Markle Mayer second. Stoic third; time, 1:02. Football Rally at O. A. C. CORVALLIS, Nov. 1. (Special.) The 700 students at Oregon Agricultural College held a football rally tonight. The demon stration included a down-town parade with cow-bells, megaphones, horns and a brass band, and speeches, music and col. lege yells around a bonfire on the cam pus.' The event Is incidental to a game scheduled with Pacific University for Sat. urday. Albany High School Defeated. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Yes terday evening tn a football game between the Albany High School team and the Al bany Athletic Club team the latter won by a score of 5 to 0. The game between the youngsters was hotly contested. Jack Johnson Challenges Kaufman. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Al Kauf man's awful beating last night of Sam Berger brought the victor a challenge from Jack Johnson this morning. John son says he has his forfeit money ready. Kaufman has not yet replied. DAVIS DAZZLED PUYALLDP DRESSY YOUTH ARRANGED TO BIT MICH PROPERTY. Then He Wanted a Small Check Cashed, but Was Refused and Never Came Back. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Poising as the son of a rich stockholder of the Union Pacific Railroad and a rep resentative of the company, a young man Calling himself G. A. Davis had half of Puyallttp by the ears for two or three days at the beginning of this week. Davis, well dressed and affable, dropped into Fuyallup Sunday last. He had a plausible plan and quickly gained the confidence of Mayor McMillian, the real estate dealer of that city. The dealer procured a livery rig and escorted Davis all over the country, where the alleged purchases were to be made. All told, Davis arranged to buy $115,000 worth of farms and city property.- Com pleting this end of the negotiation, the young man was treated by the agent to a fine chicken dinner. Just before Davis departed he tried to get a $14 check cashed, but no one had the cash. Mon day morning the property-owners were abroad early, calling on lawyers, abstract men and others in preparation for the $113,000 transfer,, but neither Mr. Davis nor his father appeared. BLUNT TALK FOR UNCLE JOE jyrlegate- Cale .Will.' Tell Speaker Some Things About Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) "I 'want to have a heart-to-heart talk with 'Uncle Joe' and tell him a few things. From all reports he thinks he is pretty well informed on our country. You know he made a trip to Skagway a short time ago and declared while there that he would not appropriate a cent for roads In Alaska. The Speaker of the House of Representatives, I am told, is a blunt sort of man. so I think I can talk to him about Alaska in an unvarnished sort of way and I believe that I can correct some of his impressions. Whatever fancy terms or phrases may be necessary to make it strong I think I can give with out being offensive to the Speaker." In that decisive manner Thomas Cale, Alaska's long-term Delegate in Congress, declared today that he was going to show Speaker Cannon the error of his ways. The Alaskan insisted that the Speaker's opposition is preventing Alaskan develop ment and he thinks that a change can be made. Vice-President Fairbanks is expected to be friendly. Men Messengers to Supplant Boys. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) In compliance with a demand from whole sale and retail districts, the Western Union has agreed to open branch offices on Pike street and at some point in the wholesale section. Frank Jaynes, of San Francisco, general'superintendent for the company, agreed today to open the branches. There has long been a demand that better telegraph service be afforded. Mr. Jaynes also announced he would gradually supplant boys with men as messengers. Boys have been making from $20 to Ji5 a month, but men working on commission have been found able to earn from $2 to $2.75 a day and to give much better service than the boys. Linn Realty Is Moving. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) That realty is moving In Linn County more gen erally than in months past is evidenced by the records in the County Recorder's office. During the month of October, more instruments were recorded than in any one month this year, the receipts of the office from this source totalling .b.s.JU. jnrougnout the month the office was open for business 27 days, during which time 107 transfers- of realty were recorded. Scllwood Election Cases. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Deputy District Attorney Bert E. Haney, of Multnomah County, was in the city yesterday afternoon interviewing wit nesses that had been subpenaed by the state in tne teeiiwood election fraud cases. Haney stated that the trial of these cases will be vigorously prosecuted at the com ing term of Circuit Court in Multnomah. Married at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Artjiur D. Paddock, son of County Treas urer J. C. Paddock, of this county, and chemist for the Hazelwood Cream Com pany, and Miss Jennie Buchanan, both of Portland, were quietly married . at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in this city this afternoon. Rev. P. K. Hammond officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paddock will reside at Portland. Thielsen Elected President. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The Great Salem Commercial Club held Its an nual election of officers last night with the following result: President. H. B. Thielsen; secretary, Frank Davey; treasurer, J. H. Albert. Successor to Dr. Wise. SALbM. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Gover nor Chamberlain today appointed Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., a member of the Child Labor Commission, to succeeed Stephen S. Wise, D.D., who has. rescued. PULL OF ORATORY . (Cntinued from First Page.) tions, charging mutilation and destruc tion of Independence League nominating petitions. After a preliminary examina tion, of witnesses by an assistant of the District Attorney today, Jerome said that Magistrate Whitman will Issue sum monses for the Board of Elections in John Doe proceedings. At the Republican meeting at the Grand Theater tonight Oscar S. Straus, ex American Minister to Turkey, and slated to succeed Victor H. Metcalf as Secretary of Commerce and Labor In President Roosevelt's Cabinet, was . the principal speaker. It was the first time Mr. Straus has spoken during the present .campaign. He said: Straus Talks on Hearst. The question of this election is not whether we have a Democratic or Republi can Governor. It is a great moral question. It Is a question of sincerity, of principles that go to the very root of government. The nomination of Mr. Hearst was brought about by a corporation of which he was president and of which his paid agents were the offi cers. The Independence League is a close corporation. Its only independence Is its In dependence of the people. How can we., honoring the institutions of our country, sanction such methods by vot ing for Hearst, even if he were fitted to be Governor of New York? You have been told that you should be grateful to Hearst for ending Michael Davltt to Russia to write an acconut of the Klshlneft massacre. I do not know whether It was for humanity or tor circulation, but even If he did this, that is no reason why you should tbrow away upon an unworthy candidate the highest gift in your power. The fact that you are grateful to a man is no reason why you should sell your daughter or your country. When Charles F. Murphy was asked to night if he had any comment to make on the Croker interview, he said: ''No, not tonight." CROKER CONDEMNS MURPHY Better for Tammany to Be Beaten Than Dishonor Principles. LONDON, Nov. 1. The following mes sages have been passed between the Lon don office of the Associated Press and Richard Croker, at Dundrum, Ireland: "Richard Croker, Dundrum, Ireland The Associated Press of the United States wishes to know whether you sent the fol lowing cablegram: 'MeCarren Congratu late you on manly stand you have taken, win or lose. Richard Croker.' Kindly re ply. ASSOCIATED PRESS." As Mr. Croker had not replied last night, a second telegram was sent today, requesting an answer. It came in the following form: "Sandyford, Nov. 1. Associated Press, London: See today's Freeman's Journal. Cable to MeCarren correct. "CROKER." In an interview published in the Free man's Journal, of Dublin, Mr. Croker ad mitted that the election In New York will turn largely on the question of trusts. He expressed the belief that If William R. Hearst wins and carries out his pro gramme the effect would be to paralyze capital and thereby paralyze labor, be cause capitalists would be compelled to invest in Government bonds and stocks. 'How do you account for Tammany Hall's supporting Mr. Hearst?" was asked. "I think it was a most astonishing and unprincipled performance for Tammany Hall to turn its delegation, over to Mr. Hearst when he accused them all of being thieves and pictured them going to state prison, and to ignore the true Jefferson Democrat, William Sulzer. I cannot un derstand why Charles F. Murphy would allow the organization to depart from its recognized principles. Would it not be better for Tammany Hall to be defeated fighting for principle than to dishonor it self by outraging the principles of Jeffer son ?" TURNS LOOSE ON M'CARREN Hearst Attacks Land Scheme of Brooklyn . Rapid Transit. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. W. R. Hearst., who closed his three weeks' up-state campaign at Buffalo last night in be half of the Democratic-Independence League ticket,' returned to New York today and tonight began a round of speechmaking that brousrht him before 16 different meetings. Mr. Hearst was hoarse and somewhat worn from con tinuous travel, but he went through the night's programme without diffi culty. He made practically the same speeches before all the meetings to night, discussing subjects treated in meetings up-state and in this city. Mr. Hearst said he had not seen the letter sent him and Mr. Hughes by the Civil Service Reform Association to define their position as to civil serv ice reform. Mr. Hughes' reply to the Commission was published t,oday. In his speeches tonight Hearst re iterated his charges against Senator MeCarren, of Brooklyn, as "a profes sional handler of bribes in the service of the Standard Oil trust, the gas trust and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany." He ehallened Hughes to de fend MeCarren, Belmont, Ryan and Rogers and Woodruff, "instead of mak ing vague speeches about calumny." Continuing Hearst said: "I state the plain fact positively, not in the way of calumny at all. but as absolute truth, t'nat Mr. MeCarren and Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Brady, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and Mr. McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle, are interested together In a speculative land scheme: that they have together bought marsh lands and that they are filling in these marsh lands with ashes and debris gathered by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and Its subsidiary company under a contract with the city. And I assert positively that the regular charge of 'the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany for doing similar work is 22 cents per cubic yard, but that Mr. Brady, through the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and Its subsidiary company, does this work for the company in which he and Woodruff and Me Carren and the Brooklyn Eagle are inter ested at 5 cents a cubic yard, and that the 17 cents difference per cubic yard is prac tically a gift by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit to Mr. Woodruff and Mr. MeCarren and the. Brooklyn Eagle. MeCarren, McKelway and Woodruff are all united in support of Hughes and they are all united In support of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. This great traction merger thrives under political protection. It is an example of the oppressive trust. If you had honest law makers and law officers who would merelv compel these so-called public service. corporaiiuiiu lu reanjr serve me puD- lic and be content with a legltl imate profit, you could have your public utilities for nearly half what you are paying now. You could have greater comfort and convenience, and the employes 0f these com panies would have greater comfort and bet ter wages. Proof of Larceny, Thief Not Known. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. As a result of the letter sent yesterday by William R. Hearst to Judge Rosalsky, charging gross criminal negligence of the Board of Elec tions, which resulted, he alleged, in the mutilation of petiltons filed by candidates for the Independence League, McDonald Dewitt, a lawyer, appeared at the Dis trict Attorney's office today, accompa nied' by witnesses, to testify in support of Mr. Hearst's contention. Mr. Jerome J said after the hearing: "Evidence of lar- ' ceny has been presented, but the name of the culprit has not been established." Mr. Jerome said witnesses will swear to the depositions, whereupon sumomns will be Issued for the members of the board. CLARK MAY RUN ONCE MORE Gives Interview In Chicago, but Butte Friends Discredit It. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. When Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, was in this city on his way West., he was asked if he intend ed to be a candidate for re-election. "I had about made up my mind," said the Senator, "not to be a candidate for the Senate again, but my friends insist that I shall be." The Senator is now on his way to Mon tana, having left here late yesterday. He declared he had almost completely recov ered from his automobile accident In France. . BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 1. Judge Bick ford, chief counsel for United States Sen ator W. A. Clark, gives no credence to a dispatch emanating from Chicago to day, purporting to be an interview with the Senator, in which he states he will probably be a candidate for re-election to the Senate. Judge Blckford's views are shared by all others of the Clark In terests in Butte, who believe that the story is a canard, pure and simple, as Senator Clark has expressly and posi tively stated that under no conditions will he again be a candidate for re-election. Stormy Convention at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. X. Dr. Wal ter Lindley was today nominated for Mayor by the Republican city convention at a stormy session of delegates in the Simpson auditorium. Several contests de veloped as a result of the request for in dorsement of its candidates from the non partisan organization. Balloting for other offices resulted in nomination of eight straight Republican candidates for the Council and one non partisan candidate, and the selection of the nonpartisan nominee for City Clerk. The convention adjourned shortly before midnight to resume tomorrow morning. , CUT FOR. LONGSHOREMEN Pacific Coast Company No ' Longer Threatened With Sailors' Strike. TACOMA, Nov. 1. (Special.) Notice has been served by the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company that, beginning today, the former scale of wages will again prevail. This means that the men will hereafter receive 40 cents an hour and 50 cents for overtime, instead of 50 cents and 75 cents an hour. When the sailors' strike was at its height last Summer, the company volun tarily raised the wages of the longshore men because the men did not go out with the seamen. While the strike has not been officially settled, it is having but lit tle effect now, and the company says it sees no necessity for continuing to pay the scale in force during the Summer. It is said that the men have been expecting the former scale for some time, and that the announcement did not come as a sur prise. It is stated that the increased cost of handling freight results in much greater expense on Puget Sound. . For each of Its five vessels, calling at Tacoma every fifth day, between $500 and $700 is spent in longshoremen's wages alone. Turning Flow of Colorado. IMPERIAL, Cal., Nov. '1. Half of the flow of the Colorado River was today turned from the break in the river banks into the oid channel. Success is attend ing the work at every stage and at the present rate of progress it is believed that by Saturday the entire volume of water will be flowing in the original channel. To accomplish this the level of the water must be raised an additional six inches. Bonding Representative Investigates PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) J. A. Kennard, of Tacoma, representing the bonding company which is upon the bond of Major Edwards, of the Umatilla Indian reservation, also upon that of W. L. Thompson, guardian of all minor heirs, is here as a result of the charges which have been published against the above named officials. He refuses, however, to give any public statement regarding the result of his investigation. Advertising Bunco Men Caught. SPOKANE. Nov. 1. George Steeher and E. H. Quick were arrested here today, charged with buncoing local firms by so liciting advertisements in the name of the Switchmen's Union. The scheme, which was denounced by the union authorities, is said to have been worked in Joliet, 111.; Denver, Colo., and many other cities, but none of the gang is known to have been captured until today. Took Trousers for a Joke. ' SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) A crowd of high-school boys played a "prac tical" joke upon one of their classmates last night that was not enjoyed by the victim. They seized Adolph Gueffrey while on his way to a party, relieved him of his trousers and turned him loose. He went to a nearby residence, borrowed a pair of overalls and thus got home. His garment was returned to him today. To Hold Court at Oregon City. ASTORIA, Or., Nof. 1. (Special.) Judge McBride adjourned the session of the Cir cuit Court tnis evening and leaves for Oregon City, where he will open a regu lar term of court Monday. He expects to go to Tillamook during the coming week to sentence Hembree, who was found guilty of manslaughter at the trial on a charge of murdering his wife and daugh ter. . Japanese Girl Sent Back. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. Yamataya Kaoru, the Japanese girl who was re cently arrested In Portland by the United States immigration officers, was deported Tuesday to Japan on the steamer Chlnano. The girl was captured in Portland after evading the Government officers for more than four years. Chided Girl Disappears. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Lillian Stedmau, of Cosmopolis, aged 14, disappeared from her home in Cosmopolis a week ago after a reprimand from her father. Active search by the police of Gray's Harbor has failed to locate her. Shingle Mill Resumes Operations. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 1 (Special.) The Poison shingle mill started opera tions this morning after a shutdown of six weeks, caused by the scarcity of cars. The work of driving the piling for their new boom began today. Hurt to Death in Logging Camp. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) H. H. Menton died this morning from injuries received in a logging camp. Men ton came here recently from North Platte, Neb. Resigns After Vindication. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Police Inspector Lavin, who was yesterday acquitted of the charges brought against him by Chief of Police Collins, today tendered bis resignation. COMPLETED FLOOR COVERINGS The largest and most varied showing in the Northwest carpets and rugs in the most re liable weaves, the latter in every size. This complete stock embraces the most popular lines of the foremost weavers of the popular Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tap jstry Brussels, Velvets and other standard floor coverings. The season's best designs in brilliant and subdued color effects are to be found in this attractive display a stock that offers an unlimited number of styles and patterns to choose from. Our stock of linoleums is comprised of every grade of printed and inlaid qualities, domestic and imported. In the popular Hodge's Fiber Carpets and Rugs the patterns and color combinations are better than ever, and our showing of these sur passes those of previous seasons. The fact that our carpet work room is equipped with the best improved machinery enables us to give prompt attention and satisfaction on all classes of work. feu I C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5f YOUR CREDIT I 1 '5 GOOD TO BE EAST INDIANS WILL BUILD PYTiE NEAR ASTORIA. All the Rights as Observed in His Native Land Will Be Accorded the Dead Man. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 1. (Spccial.)-As-toria is to have a genuine Hindoo funeral, and so far as known it will bo the first of its kind ever held in America. Last evening Rauma Singh, a native of British India. 45 years of age and an employe at the Hume mill, died. This morning a number of the countrymen of the de ceased applied to Coroner Pohl for per mission to dispose of the body in ac cordance with the rites prescribed by their religion, which requires that the body be burned on a funeral pyre. This request was refused and the Hindoos then appealed to P. L. Cherry, British Vice-Consul, to aid them. Mr. Cherry, understanding their feelings, as he had lived in their country in former years, interviewed the Coroner and the latter said he was willing to permit the ceremony, provided proper legal steps were taken to grant him the required authority. Accordingly papers were quickly prepared and submitted to Judge McBride, who issued an order directing that the bodv bp turned over to the Hin ara is no respecter of No one on this green earth can eat lard-soaked food day after day and not feel its ill effects eventually. You may have one of those iron-clad stomachs which will prove unsusceptible for a time, but the hog-fat and its accompanying indigestibility will do its work sooner or later. It is an absolute fact that lard simply hog-fat is indigestible, and that it is not fit for the human stomach. Cottolene, on the other hand, is made from pure, refined cotton seed oil a product of nature which is thoroughly palatable, digestible and healthful. No .other shortening contains the digestible, COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest possible award) over all other cooking fats at the recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "Horn Helpt" a book of 300 choicm rrciptt, edited by Mr. Rorer, is your for a 2 cent stump, if yoa address The N. K. Fairbeudk Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail is for the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE dean, fresh and wholesome; it also prevent it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc K Nature's Gift from the Sunny South STOCKS IN CARPET DEPT. doos for cremation according to the rites of their religion. The ceremony will probably take place tomorrow at some point outside the city limits. As soon as the order of the court was received the Hindoos took charge of the body and no one will be permitted to touch it or anything connected with the pyre until the ashes of both are blown to the winds. The case is a most unusual one and it was some time before the right mode of procedure could be deter mined. HUGGED BY BIG BLACK BEAR Cook at Logging Camp Howls With Terror and Surprise. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) A man is no match for a black bear, is the truism that William Nash, cook in the employ of the Laclede Lumber Com pany, near Hope. Idaho, now has commit, ted to heart. Nash was chopping wood for the cookstove when he was seized from behind. When he turned and saw the nature of the hugger. Na.h was al most paralyzed, but recovered sufficiently to emit an ear-piercing shriek that brought a friend with a rifle from camp. With considerable difficulty, a shot was put into Bruin where it would do the most good and not hit the cook. Snyder Evidence Too Slender. HILLS BORO. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Deputy District Attorney E. B. Tongue was seen today relative to the report that the Oregon Attorney-General was consid ering the advisability of taking up the Snyder case. Mr. Tongue said that If stomachs few weeks and you'll never go back to lard. SIXTH FLOOR WAITING-ROOM FOR LADIES such were the case he would lend that official every possible aid to effect convic tion, but in his judgment there is no pos sible hope of making a jury see guilt with the slender evidence now in the hands of the District Attorney's office. Mr. Tongue Is quite positive that the case, as it now stands, would never get to a jury, and the county would be out hundreds of dollars in getting the cae to trial. Fair fares, white hands, satin ffkin given by Satin skin cream and nowder. j."m. '$ IN 2A DVI V S2.00 PER BOTTLE An infallible remedy lor the curt of Drug Habits of all kinds. Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Morphma-Cura is prepared lor Hypodermic or interns! use. Delta Chem. Co., St. Louis FOB SALE Bf WOODARD. CLARKE CO. DruKCta. 280 Washington t. MAKE YOUR l Syw TERMS Jj nourishing and healthful qualities of Cottolene. Even pie, that nightmare of dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when made with Cottolene. How many people can eat lard-laden pie? Ask your regular grocer for a pail of Cottolene and start tomorrow on the way to "lardless cookery." It will insure both for yourself and your family better food, better digestion and better health. ' Collole?te shortens your food and lengthens your life. Try it according to . directions for a