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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. Id LOAN BOOKS HERE Reference Works on Arts and Crafts at Public Library. PORTLAND SOCIETY ACTIVE Organisation Arranges for Loan Ex hibitions, to Be Sent From Bos- , ton, of Best Specimens of Han dicraft of Other Cities. The Society of Arts and Crafts, re cently organized In this city. haa now perfected Its organization and Is engag ing In active work. The aim of the so ciety la to encourage and develop a taste for articles of use and beauty that are made by hand. It Is found that a great many persons In Portland are capable of designing and executing artistic work, and through this association opportunities will b afforded for exhibiting and selling their handiwork. At the same time, the exhibitions, lectures and demonstrations that will be given under the auspices of the society will cutlvate the love of the beautiful and elevate the standard of the work produced.' The society has allied Itself with the National League of Handicraft Societies, whose headquarters are at Boston, Mass., one of the benefit from which is that, the Boston society will send to Portland for purposes of exhibition, from time to time, some of the best specimens of handicraft work executed by craftsmen of other cities. These exhibitions will prove very Interesting to the public, as well as to the workers, and will comprise articles made by hand, from original designs. In metals, leather, wood, glass and other materials. The Portland society has Just opened Its workrooms at the Administration Restaurant building on the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds, where benches, lathes and light power are furnished for a nominal charge to those who desire to make use of them. Several Instructors ire arranging to take pupils to train them In the use of tools and to teach them proper methods of work. A number of young men and women are already doing excellent work on Independent lines, and their wares find ready market at re munerative prices. Many persons will find the means of adding materially to their Incomes by the help given by the society In bringing together the producer and the purchaser. The National League has Just sent here for use of Portland people during a period of two weeks, one of Its traveling li braries, which Includes some of the best books of reference and practical Instruc tion. Yesterday these books were, through the courtesy of Miss Irons, the librarian of the Portland Library Asso ciation, placed upon the shelves of the public library, where all persons Inter ested, whether they are members of the Arts and Crafts Society or not, may have access to them while they remain In Portland. Among the books In the list are the following: '.okblnding and Care of Books, Touglas Cockerel!. 1 Pllverwork and Jewelry, H. Wilson. Wood-carving, Design and AVorkmanahip, Genrfre Jack. Writing and Illuminating and ' Lettering, Eiw-ard Johnston. Stained Glasa Work. C. W. WhaTl. - Embroidery and Tapestry Weaving-, Mrs. A. M. Christie. Nature In Ornament, Lewis F. Day. Wood-carving According to the Japanese Method. Charles Holme. Letters and Lettering, Frank C. Brown. Art Enamelling Upon Metals, H. H. Cunymghame. Arts and Crafts. Frays by Members of the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society. Hopes and Fears for Art, William Morris. Art In Its Producers. William Morris. Lecture on Art. John Ruskln. Mediaeval Art. W. B. Lethaby. Donatello, Lord Kalcarres. Great Masters of Decorative Art. Fir Ed ward Byrne Jones, W'llltam MorrU and Wal ter Crane. The Barfs of Design. " Walter Crane. Line and Form. Walter Crane. A Theory of Pure Design. Denman W. Ross. Details of Decorative Sculpture, French Renaissance. Hand Loom Weaving. Mattte P. Todd. . Pattern Design. Lewis F. Day. The Decoration of Leather (ordered from FT.gland), Maude Nathan. Arts and Crafts of Old Japan. Stewart Dirk. Old English Churches, George Clinch. Life of William Morris (Vol. 1), J. w. Markall. Life of William Morris (Vol. S), J. 'W. Markatl. Handicraft (Vol. 1). Handicraft (Vol. 2). . Smithsonian Institution Papers Aboriginal American Basketry. Smithsonian Institution rapers A Sketch cf the History of Ceramic Art In China and Catalogue of the Hlppleley Collection: th Latimer Collection of Antiquities from Porto Rico In the National Museum; the Gue.'le Collection of Antiquities In Polnte-a-PK're. -Guadeloupe, West Indies: Porto Rican Stone Collars and Trlpolnted Idols; Order of De velopment of the Primal Shaping Art Cam eos: Some Ancient Relics In Japan. Smithsonian Institution Papers Japanese Wood-cutting and Wood-cutting Printing; Two Persepolltan Casts In the U. S. National Museum; The Golden Paters of Rennes; Di rection for. Collectors of American Basketry; Pewter, the Revival of Its Vee; A Primitive Frame for Weaving Narrow Fabrics; Mu seum Collections to Illustrate Religious His tory and Ceremonials; Report of the U. S. National Museum at the Pan-American Ex position. Smithsonian ' Institution Paper Archaeo logical Field Work in Northeastern Arizona: The Museum Gatx-. Expedition of 1004; Con tribution of American Archeology to Human History; An Early West Virginia Pottery. Smithsonian Institution Papers The Graph ic Art of the Eskimos. Gems. Jeweler Materials and Ornamental Etones of California. These books will be found In the refer ence room of the Portland Library until November 26. The Arts and Crafts Society Is also ar ranging to give an entertainment on some evening next week, at which the methods of work In making Jewelry, laket work metal work and other fields of useful art will be demonstrated by practical crafts men. Since the organization of the so ciety much Interest has been manifested and such entertainments will enable those who desire to promote tho objects of the society to get In touch with its work. New members are especially welcomed! as the success of the movement will de pend upon the co-operation - ? all. DAY FOR THANKSGIVING Governor Chamberlain Asks Deliv erance From tho "Knockers." SALEM. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) In his annual Thanksgiving proclamation Gov ernor Chamberlain made a very pointed though Indirect reference to the financial trouble. The firoclamatlon is as follows: The President has set apart Thursday, the 2Sth day of November. A. D. 1907, as a day of thanksslvlng and prayer. There fore. I. George E. Chamberlain, as Governor of the State of Oregon, do proclaim said flay as a holiday in this state. Let It be properly observed. Thank God for the manifold blessings ws enjoy, and pray htm that wa may have mors oonfldence In our neighbors so that the good things we have may continue to abide with us. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the great seal of the State of Oregon to be affixed at the Capitol In the City of Salem, this 14th day of November. A. D. 1007. (Signed.) GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. F. W. Benson, Secretary of State. GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES Oregon Men to Attend Rivers and Harbors Congress. SALEM, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.. One of the most Important delegations Governor Chamberlain has appointed to represent this state at an unofficial rathefineT of citizens of the United States Is the delegation to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which will meet December 4 of this year at Washington, D. C. The appointment of this delegation is Important because Oregon Is deeply Interested In river and harbor Improvements, and because this convention will be held while the United States Congress Is In session, and the representatives will have an opportunity to do personal work In be half of this state. The delegation named by the Gov ernor Is composed of: E. Hofer, Sa lem; Walter Lyon, Marshfield; B. F. Irvine, Corvallis; Ira A. Phelps, Har risburg; W. A. Messner, Independence; Alex Lafollette, Wheatland; William Gllstrap, Eugene; J. L. Stockton. Sa lem; James McEvers, Salem; A. Huck ensteln, Salem: J. R. Gregg. Ontario; Fred J. Blakeley. Roseburg; C. T. Locey, Ironsides; Philip Buehner, Portland; J. N. Teal, Portland; Peter Loggie, North Bend; Orvill Dodge, Myrtle Point; J. E. Petere, The Dalles. Sunday Theaters Illegal. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 14. The Su preme Court yesterday reversed the Superior Court of Pierce County and declared Sunday theatricals illegal. "If the law compelling theaters to close on Sunday Is enforced, since It has been held to be constitutional, a score of vaudeville and stock company houses will be closed permanently and hun dreds of people thrown out of employ ment," said Manager Herald, of the Tacoma Theater, when he learned of the Supreme Court decision. T GOVERNOR'S PARTY DOWN AND OUT AT JUNEAU. Alaska Republicans Organize and Name Committees Rump Session Threatened. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. A cable to the Post Intelligencer from Juneau says: The Republican territorial convention which convened here today to elect dele gates to the National Republican con vention haa, as predicted, been entirely controlled by the anti-Hoggatt forces. As a result of tne strong turn of affairs, the delegations friendly to the Governor, numbering between 30 and 35, walked out of the convention. For a time It was thought that a rump convention would be held, but at 5 o'clock the bolters gave out the announceemnt that they would at tempt no gathering of their own, but that a delegation would be sent to the Na tional convention to'oppose the seating of delegates from Alaska. It is becoming apparent that nothing can bead off a resolution strongly de nouncing tne course and policy of Gov ernor Wilford B. Hoggatt. The home rule forces are divided on the point, but the outspoken anti-Hoggatt party is ap parently In a position to dictate absolute ly the utterances of the convention, and at present It looks as if the leaders would refuse to be swerved from their deter mination to put the convention on record as strongly against the Hoggatt adminis tration. Ritchie of Seward, a strong anti-Hoggatt man, secured the chairmanship of the committee on resolutions. The adop tion of a strong home rule declaration la, of course, a foregone conclusion. .The regulars temained in the convention and elected W. T. Perkins, of Nome, temporary chairman, and W. T. E. M. Culbertson temporary secretary. The chair announced the committee on resolutions as follows: E. E. Ritchie, J. W. Corson, L. Tozler, Shea and Ryan. This committee is looked upon as distinct ly hostile to the Governor. As a committee on plan of the party In Alaska, the chair named Butler of Ketchikan; Sheldon of Valdez; Riplnsky of Haines; Thomas Nowell of Juneau and Sheldon of Skagway. CREW BARFLY ESCAPES FROM OIL VESSEL. Half-Dressed Seamen Manage to Lower One Boat and Reach the Coast Near Gavltoa. . GAVITOA, Cal.. Nov. 14. The steam echooner Berkeley, In ballast from San Pedro for San Francisco, was destroyed by fire this morning about fifteen miles off this port. The vessel was an ofl burner and the fire started from some un known cause in the engine-room. Within a few minutes the schooner was envel oped in flames and the officers and crew, nineteen In all, were forced to take to the boats. All were saved, but the vessel will be a total loss. Her officers were: Captain A. B. Hig gins, First Mate L. Lorenzon, Second Mate J. Anderson, Chief Engineer J. H. Johnson. The vessel was owned by Charles H. Htggins of San Francisco. Captain Hlggins and crew escaped from the burning vessel by the narrowest margin and safely reached the beach at Gavlota landing. The men had but five minutes In which to save their lives and succeeded in lowering but a single boat over the side. The crew plied into this one small craft, most of them half dressed and nearly all hatless and shoeless. The fire was caused by the communica tion of the flames from the engine to the fuel tanks. An explosion followed and a great burst of flames almost Immediately enveloped the ship. There was no hope of extinguishing the Are, and the crew though only of saving their lives. Many of them were asleep In their bunks when the fire broke out Fortunately the weather was' calm and no unusually high sea was running. The men landed at noon and went at once to the station, whore they boarded the north-bound Coast train for San Fran cisco. The engineer was the only one Injured. He was slightly burned. This afternoon the still burning hull was sighted about three miles oft Point Con ception, drifting northward. The Berkeley was a steel schooner of 19 gross tons. 2S4 feet long, with a beam of 46 feet 2 Inches and a depth of 14 feet one Inch. She was built In 1898 at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco. Metzger saves you, money on watches. THIRTEEN BISHOPS (Continued From First Page.) Forbes, Its new corresponding secretary, spoke briefly. His witty remarks caused much laughter, and hla earnest words created Intense enthusiasm. Address of Dr. Forbes. "I am from Philadelphia," said Dr. Forbes. "The great objects of Interest there are the Liberty Bell, the home of Betsy Ross and my office. I have always had a profound regard for our bishops and their judgment and In elect ing me to this office it bears out the fact that they are always right In what they do. I will now make you a most Interesting and Instructive ad dress. I make this announcement at this time, because, if I failed to do so, you might not notice It later on. I was the first man on this continent to shout, 'A million- dollars a year for missions." Chaplain McCabe shouted it later than that, but It makes a big difference who shouts, you know." There was continued laughter over Dr. Forbes' witty sallies, which In spired him to make further humorous remarks. "There are people who do not believe It Is right to laugh in church," said Dr. Forbes, "but I have thought It over and have learned It Is no more Irreligious ( to laugh than to sleep In church. I nave Kept awake most or tne time to night. (Laughter.) . Methodists are giv ing the best preaching in the world today. Tou don't all know It, but It's so. I never know what a good cook my wife Is until I have to go to the restaurants of Philadelphia to eat." Seriously, Dr. Forbes gave a brief outline of the great work of the gen eral committee, of which he Is the ex ecutive head, and pleaded for the con tinuation of the preaching of the Gos pel, for better singing and for more earnest prayer, and for more gifts to the missionary cause. He was followed by Dr. Ward Piatt, first assistant cor responding secretary of the general committee. . THe committee will meet In business session this morning at 9 o'clock In Taylor-street Church, and also at 2 o'clock this afternoon and at 8 P. M. They are pressed for time, and will devote all of It to business. All of their sessions are open to the public. PROCEEDINGS OF FIRST DAY Dispute Whether This Is First or Second Annual Session. Whether this Is the first or second an nual session of the general committee on home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was a question that arose at the meeting yes terday afternoon when Bishop A. G. Andrews, presiding, called the disting uished ecclesiastical gathering to order. A discussion followed, and that a great division of sentiment on the subject prevailed was at once evident. ' No de cision was reached on the point, which will probably r st until the general con ference, which meets In Baltimore next May. Bishop Andrews, the venerable presid ing officer of the day, declared, when the question arose, that there had been . no previous meeting of the general com mittee, and that, therefore, no rules for Its deliberations existed. Dr. Robert Forbes, who was elected by the bishops to succeed the late Dr. James M. King as corresponding secretary, arose and said that the meeting of last year was regarded, and he thought rightly, as the first annual session of the newly-consolidated organizations the old Church Extension Society and the Home Mis sionary Society. It made the appropria tions, he said, and they stood. Bishops Andrews and W. F. McDowell took the view that this is the first an nual session, and Bishops J. W. Hamilton and T B. Neeley, as well as Dr. Forbes and others, declared It to be the second annual session. Presiding Bishop Andrews shut off further debate on the question, however, saying he thought it needless to discuss the matter, as it was evident there was wide divergence of opinion. From this. It Is supposed the general conference will have to settle the ques tion, which Is really of great Importance, especially as to church history. Business of Opening Session. The session at Taylor-Street Church be gan shortly after 2 o'clock, with Bishop Andrews in the chair. The latter an nounced that, in accordance with the laws of the church, the bishops had elec ted Dr. Robert Forbes to the position of corresponding secretary, to succeed the late Dr. James M. King. Dr. Ward Piatt, of Philadelphia, the headquarters of the general boards, was named to succeed Dr. Forbes as assistant corres ponding secretary. Additional corres ponding secretaries and field agents will be elected or appointed later. Their posi tions were left with a special committee, as there Is a technical matter to be In vestigated. Recording Secretary A- G. Kynett called the roll of members, and there was responses from, many of the bishops, all the officers of the board at Philadelphia, representatives from the board and from the representatives of the 14 general conr ference districts, making up a brilliant assembly. Many distinguished editors and churchmen from all over the country were also present, as well as most . of the Portland ministers and many promi nent laymen. The session ontinued until 4:30 P. M., when adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning, when the second business session will occur. After, the rollcall, Bishop McDowell moved tl'e appointment of committees, which was adopted, and also asked for information as to whether or not there were any rules of order in existence for the conduct of the general committee. This was the point that created the most interesting discussion of the session, but which passed unsettled, although Bishop Andrews, when asked why it was not settled, replied: "I have already settled It in my own mind," evidently meaning, from his utter ances while occupying the chair, that he regarded this as the first session of the general committee, and that therefore no rules for Its conduct, existed. Change in Appropriations Opposed. Dr. Forbes, who is one of the most dis tinguished churchmen on the general com mittee, introduced a resolution which he said he thought would create considerable discussion, and it did. There was so much discussion that he finally withdrew his paper. It was, tn effect, a most far reaching move, had It carried, for it changed the appropriations, making them effective from the first of January. This would make the general committee's work come under the calender year, whereas, the church organization Is conducted by conference years. Not all the bishops spoke on the subject, but all who did speak were opposed to the change;, in fact, none but the office force, located at( Philadelphia, favored the change. They' argued that, as appropriations are now given. It is about two years after date that the funds are finally sent out, in many instances. They wished a system, they said, that would clean up the funds every year. At this juncture. Bishops Andrews In troduced Dr. Homer Eaten, of New York; Dr. H. C. Jennings, of New York; Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York, and Dr. H. K. Carroll, of New York, all distinguished Methodists. Owing to their advanced age, infirmity and ill health, some of the bishops were unable to attend the session, and Re cording Secretary Kynett was instructed to send to them the greetings of the gen eral committee. During the session. Secretary Kynett read the report of the general committee, and Samual Shaw, the treasurer, read his report. - Both reports showed great ad vancement. About Sl.000,000 la in the hands of the treasurer, which will be appor tioned to the various fields before the committed adjourns. COUNTRY ON THE UP-GRADE Reports From 60 leading Cities Show Conditions Better. NEW YORK. 1 Nov. 14. Comparatively sound conditions in commercial and man ufacturing Interests are indicated by spe cial reports to R. G. Dun & Co. from sixty or more of the leading cities of the coun try. Conservatism in accumulating stocks Is reported In most cases, and there axe many in which working hours are being reduced and men laid off. As a rule, how ever, the reduction in production is taken rather as a measure of precaution than because of greatly diminished orders. All New England points report reduc tions In production of cloth, but do not indicate any serious crisis. On the con trary, the usual report is that' lnc-istrlal conditions are fair. In all the-l'ew Eng land cities adequate currency la' reported to meet pay-rolls and to carry on busi ness, although the banks are not making new loans. The check system has been introduced in a few cases In New Tqrk and Pennsylvania. - Conditions farther west are moM fa vorable than when the money stringency first became acute. From Grand Rapids, the large furniture center, it is reported that all factories are running fully. Some reductions in output and in num ber of men employed are reported from Detroit and Milwaukee. It is reported at Detroit that confidence Is returning in the monetary situation, while at Grand Raplda sufficient cash is available for pay-rolls. Clearing hous checks are In use at Milwaukee In small denominations. Collections are generally reported good throughout the West. Favorable reports are received from many Southern points. Falling oft In business is reported at Atlanta and Dal las and to a limited extent at other points. The system of clearing house certificates is extensively In use in Georgia, where they are accepted without question in small denominations. It la notable that failures from nearly all points of the United States are re ported to be only normal and collections are better than would be indicated by the stringent condition of the money market. LEGISLATURE WILL CONVENE Special Session to Extend Time of Paying Taxes. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 14. Governor Glllett decided tonight to call an ex traordinary session of the State Legis lature, to convene next Tuesday, Novem ber 19, to meet exigencies of the present financial stringency. It will be stated in the call that the principal measure to be considered is one extending the time of the payment of taxes In order to prevent the withdrawal of money from circula tion. Another measure to be considered is one permitting the courts to continue during "special holidays." The call will also provide for the ap proval of amendments to the San Fran cisco charter and for Impeachment proceedings against Andrew M. Wilson, State Railroad Commissioner, who has confessed that, while a member of the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco, he accepted bribes. Gold From Bank of England. LONDON,': Nov. 14. The United State's today purchased 451,000 in bar gold and $278,000 in American eagles from the Bank of England. WILL PAY FOR STOLEN PIG Portlander's Conscience Troubled About Escapade of Youth. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 14. (Special.) Dispatches today from Medora, 111., tell of the receipt by Allen Searles of a letter from J. W. Collins, of Portland, Or., asking that a price be put on a pig be longing to Mr. Searles, which was Bhot and killed by Mr. Collins 30 years ago. Mr. Collins was In those days a farmer neighbor of Searles, who is now Janitor of the First Baptist Church.- While pass ing through the woods, Mr. Collins spied a pig which ha4 escaped from his neigh bor's field. In a reckless way he ended Its career with his gun. Mr. Collins was re cently converted, he explains, and. wants to clear his conscience. LET YOUTH OFF EASY Simple Assault for Sending Bombs Through the Mail. DHNVER, Colo., Nov. 14. Kemp V. Blgelow, the youth who sent Internal machines through the malls to Governor Buchtel, David H. Moffatt, the million aire banker, and railroad builder; Law rence C. Phlpps and other wealthy men, and also planted a Quantity of dynamite at the rear of the residence of Edward Chase, was found guilty ty a Jury to night of simple assault. He said that he had no Intention of harming anyone, but tried to make himself a hero by warning those whom he had sent the machines to that he had overheard a plot to kill them and thereby receive a reward. RESERVE TAX FOR STATES National Conference on Record Re garding Inheritance Charges. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14. The Na tional tax conference tonight adopted resolutions declaring that the inherit ance tax should be reserved wholly for the use of the several states; favoring revision of the state constitutions to permit uniformity in taxation; de manding interstate comity and urg ing the exemption of all public debts from taxation. FRENCH SPY CONFESSES Offer to Sell Information Declined as Too Costly. PARIS, Nov. 14. Ensign Ulmo, who was arrested last month at Toulon, charged with being a spy, confessed his guilt today when confronted in court with the original of a telegram which he had filed at Toulon, addressed to an agent of a foreign power. UIhjo told the magistrate that the foreign power in question had refused his of fers to sell information on the ground that the price he asked was too high. Central American Conflab Opens. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. In the red room of the Bureau of American Repub lics the Peace Conference of the five Cen tral American republics convened today. In addition to the conferees and to the officials directly interested in the con ference there were In attendance official? of the American State Department and others. Addresses were made ty Secre tary Root, Ambassador Creel and Luis Anderson, of Costa Rica. Senor Luis Anderson was elected president, and (tenors Madrlz and Rodrlques secretaries. PLAY AT SEATTLE THY OREGON AND WASHINGTON TO MEET ON GRIDIRON. Gladiators From Eugene Pass Through Portland on Way North. Are Confident of Victory. Sixteen husky football players of the University of Oregon passed through the city yesterday enroute to Seattle where the annual Oregon-Washington game will be played tomorrow afternoon. Manager Grover Kestly, Coach Gordon B. Frost and Trainer William L. Hayward ac companied the team. The varsity 'boys spent two hours in the city, leaving at 2 P. M. on the North Coast limited. The IS men and their positions are as follows: Left end and captain, Gordon C. Moores; left tackle, Louis Pinkham; left guard, Walter Mclntyre; center. Glen E. Scott; right guard, Ben C. Grout; right tackle, Fred Moulton; right end, Curtis Clemon; quarter, J. Eberley Kuy kendall: left halfback, Charles R. Zach arias; right halfback, Charles M. Taylor; fullback, Dudley R. Clarke; substitutes, Robert Oberteuffer, Victor A. Voight, Sharkey Huston, H. H. Hildeburn and Olen Arnsplger. The Oregon men with the exception of Amsklger are In good condition and con fident of victory. PRELIMINARY INDOOR MEET Good Records Made by Athletes at Y. M. C.'a. Gymnasium. The indoor field meet preliminary to the big telegraphic contests scheduled for November 27 was held at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night and was re markable for the splendid showing made by a number of the Association athletes. B. P Craig, one of the distance run ners, succeeded In clipping 10 seconds off . the record previously held by Bacchus in the mile run event. Craig made the distance over the indoor circular track in 16:05 and the former record was 15:15, made by Bacchus last year. The others who secured places in the mile event were E. F. Leonard and Walter Bacchus. The high Jump was won by H. Har bert, who Jumped 5 feet 5 Inches. Cuslck and Pearson were tied for second place at 5 feet 2 inches. Milton Runyon won the shot put, with a mark 'Of 35 feet 11 Inches, while William Saub was second and John Hartman third. A. E. Burns won the pole vault, with Cuslck second and Rich third. Percy Pio took the 100-yards dash in 12 2-5. while Burns was second and Wet terborg third. Victor Wetterborg -won the 440-yards dash, while Percy Plo was second and Sheldon Stubbs third. CAPRON LOSES AT BILLIARDS Canadian Defeated by John Daly, of Chicago. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. In the 12th game of the National three-cushion billiard championship tournament to day, John Daly, of Chicago, defeated Joseph W. Capron, of Gait, Canada, 50 to 31. Daly's average was .744, the best of the series to date, his high run 6 and safeties 5. Capron's average was .461, high run 6 and safeties 3. The 13th game tonight proved un lucky for Alfredo de Oro, of New York, who was beaten 50 to 34 by Harry P. Cline, of Philadelphia. Cline's play was marked by the highest run of the tournament, 9. His average was .66, and he played 21 safeties. De Oro's high run was 3, average .40, safeties 16. Butte Team Hedges. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.) Because the Butte High Schopl football team objects to Spokane bringing an of ficial, to act In the game Saturday be tween the two high school teams, the event may not be played. Butte wired to night that no Spokane official could of ficiate at the game. Spokane telegraphed In reply that If the official could not act the team would not make the trip. Alt answer has not yet been received. Team to Tour Puget Sound. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) The Albany Athletic Club football team Is ar ranging a tour of the State of Washing ton during Christmas week. Games have been scheduled ' with the Aberdeen and the Tacoma High Schools. Negotiations are on for games with Everett, Belling ham and Chehalls. Baker Meets Pendleton Friday. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Much interest Is manifested In the foot ball game to be played here Friday, be tween the Pendleton and Baker City High Schools. It Is expected that the largest crowd that ever witnesses a football game in this city will be In attendance. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (Special.) North western people reiglstered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland J. S. Brown and wife, J. J. Hawer and wife and S. Bach, Jr., at the Albany. From Pullman,- Wash. E. A. Bryan, at the Fifth Avenue. From Garfield, Wash. W. Dullng and wife, at the Bartholdi. From Astoria Miss N. G. Carrahan, at the Martha Washington. DISCOMFORTAFTER MEALS Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness and finding the food both to dis tend and painfully hsng like a heavy weight at the pit of the stomach are symptoms of Indigestion. With these the sufferer will often have Constipation. Inward Piles, Full ness of the Blood 4n the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Headache. Disgust of Food, Gaseous Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, rilzxtness on rising suddenly. Dots or Webs before the sijrht, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion, Yellowness of the Bkin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat. A few doses of way's Pills will fr the system of alt the abov named disorders. Purely Vegetable. 25 cents a box. . At drugglsta, or by malL RADWAY CO., 55 Elm Street, N. Y. Be Sure to Get Radway't. Refuse eubstltute. ' rriiftr:MtrHhrhii4t'iAKr Under the Hew Pure Food Law , All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Draft Act Jane 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned tool, by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Q JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. M-rosi.Maaa. 1P)3Ci la Yellow Wrapper. At AU Grocers. which STEPHEN L. BARTLETT AfUSS, OAMPBLLL MILK OHOOOLAIST ta'faimmiiiiiflimmr MCITXOJIAH OOTJNTY FARMERS WILL INCORPORATE. Resolve on Plan or Action at Meet ing in Gresham Stock Will Be Sold. GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) A representative gathering of people of Eastern Multnomah was held here today for the purpose of arranging for a per manent county fair., The meeting waa presided over by J. 3. Johnson, president of the state fair and carnival, who out lined the objects of the meeting. He said that a partial report of the late fair showed a small balance on hand, and declared that the funds on hand would bs used for Incorporating, and selling stock. A motion to Incorporate the fair asso ciation was carried unanimously. It was decided to fix the capital stock at $25, 000, divided into 6000 shares at $5 each. The executive council of the late fair, President J. J. Johnson, vice-president H. B. Davis and secretary E. L,. Thorpe. 4 tes! A. -er $17.5U. Spe cial Sable Squirrel Sets, Throw Scarf and Pillow Muff. Regular $18.50, d1Q f?A Special ........... piO.OU HI T Ct? PI Tfce Lead,ntf Furriers N. W. CORNER FIFTH and ALDER STREETS Stors Open Saturday Evenings. Send for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue HP miiiiiiml.iHimiiliiMiii y you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke no smell just direct intense heat that's because ol the smokeless device. Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orna mental anywhere. 1 he brass iont holds 4 quarts, giv ing heat lor 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The SPXrSn.! 3 stpadv linht study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater and Kayo Lamp write our nearest agency. STANDARD Oil. InrwTniini!firnillTfHfuisiBiiuii((isiiijiii!!iiH' tsiat3T wci insoon JfcftAL DUTCH A,iSltRDAM-HOLlANp PUCEOFCAKlCHOt v. V N iiiuM!uMI&i That's the COCOA of 1 DOUBLE STRENGTH saves your cocoa. CO. - - Importers, Boston. & GAULT, Agents. ASK 101 BKKSuOlI'l, imlttiMliiltfffrifffffi was directed to draw up articles of In corporation and otherwise perfect plans for the campaign of stock-selling. The committee will begin Its work at once and have the articles of Incorporation ready for filing as soon as the bank holidays are over. The name, Multnomah. County and Grange Fair Association was adopted, and the territory to be Included In subscrip tions for stock will extend from the Co lumbia River to the Clackamas. While the location of the fair grounds could not be decided upon It was voiced as the sense of the gathering that the fair shall be held at Gresham. It is not likely that a very large tract of land will be secured as It Is not probable that a race track will be needed. Rather. It was the sentiment that the fair shall be for exhibition purposes only, with a parade track, for showing stock. From the enthusiasm shown today there Is no doubt that the recent sucoess will be duplicated another year. Paring: Ont Only Hard Coin. CHEHAL.TS. Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The banking house of Coffman, Dobson & Co., of Chehalls, makes the statement that It Is paying only gold and legal ten der over Its counters, as It has always done. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and Optic ians, 342 Washington street. PRICES That Speak Eloquently of Large Savings French Chinchilla Sets, consisting of Bat Wing Scarf and Pillow Muff. Regular $17.50. t 1 C f r Special. j)1.50 Brook Mink Sets, consisting of Four-in-Hand Tie and Pillow Muff. Reg ular $18.50. r1 O rTi Special piOOU Natural Siberian Squirrel Sets. Throw Scarf and Pillow Muff. Regular $12.50 Where the V.Si Jfbk luoor opens Constantly You can quickly heal and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions re and if you only knew how much real comiort you can have trom a ERFECM eater (Eqalppea with Smokeless Device) meets the need of the student a briaht. idpal In rpnit nr COMPANV a. I. . . Ilinj- IFTI 1 05.2 r