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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
16 TIIE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. KILLS WIFE: past two weeks, he haa been employed as night fireman In the boiler-room of the Cornelius Hotel. SHOOTS HIMSELF Jealousy Motive for Tragedy on Street Corner Hus band May Live. TWO BULLETS I.N HIS HEAD Mr. William Hasting. Victim of Anrrr of Spone, Had IrcTlouljr Had Hint Arreted on Charge of Ttirratrninff Her I.lfe. CARD WRITTKN BY Ml RDKRFR TO Hit l-MOTII-OLII DA BY BOV. "t tr'.e4 to take you sway from yur mamma, but 1 can't. So t am alna to end everything when ha cmre noma tonight. Kcp '.Mi card ur.tll you crow and then read; )a will understand. TAPA. Prompted by Insane Jealousy. William HavKins. an elrrtrl.-nl worker. fired two bullets Into bla wife's brain ami. turn ing th weapon upvn hlmjelf. sent two more Into bis own n moment after they met at Fourteenth and Columbia streets at 9.Z1 o'clock lat right. The woman ild '0 minutes later at St. Vlncent'a 'Hospital, where both were takrn by the polhe after the ehootinc. D- spite the fact that both bullets 'lodced In Massing head, he remained ronscious ami Is aald to have a fighting 'thar.ee for life. The shooting Is the sequence o a re- 'rent separation of the couple, caused by H.is.tlns's Jealousy over Ms wife. The couple were married two years act In iTiver. Soon after their marriage they 1 ranio here and to"k up their residence I In a home erected by Iljssitig at Mil- 'waukle. Their domestic lire proved un- ? happy, however, rarth-ularly so since the ' btrln of their first child. 1j montha ago. , Woman I Hands4imr. Mrs. Hassinr was a beautiful woman '.and was but 24 years of ace. Haaslng Itrew to suspect that she wps accepting ittie attentions of other men. They quar reled and when H.isslng's suspicion took ! en a form of Insane Jnlour Mrs. Ha! I Inc. with her baby, left their home In i Milwaukle and sought refuse at the home of Km II Hedman. her brother, who ! employed as a Janitor In the Keeler Apartments, not far from the spot where th killing occurred. SeTeral tiroes since their separation liie-inc lias made attempts to effect a reconciliation with his wife. When she refused he threatened her life and re fused to support her. Hasslrg visited his wife November 1 at her brother's apartments and. saying he wanted to take the child downtown to bare It photorraphed. successfully car ried nut bis plans to kidnap It. lie took the bahy to the home of his sisters In ln. hen his sisters refused to rare for the child, he returned It to Its mother In Portland and again tried to bring about a reconciliation. Falling to cure her consent to again live with him. Massing bitterly denounced her and declared angrily that he would kill her. As a se.juel to his threat. Mrs. Massing. accompanied by her brother, caused warrant to be issued In Municipal Court. October !. for Ilassing's arrest on charge of threatening to kill. Husband I Arretted. Trie husband was subsequently ar rested. Owing to the fact that the com plainants failed to furnish satisfactory witnesses to support the rharge. Judge Taswell dismissed the charge and al lowed Hawing bis freedom. Since his release from the City JalL November 11. Massing has constantly annoyed his wife and her brother. MOTOR USED BY ELOPERS One Knltimore Couple Married, An other .May Hare Done So. BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 4. An elope ment In an automobile from Baltimore to Philadelphia, in which four young Haltlmorenns figured, came to HeJht when It was learned that Miss Itutll Morgan, daughter of Mrs. I'lillllpe A. i:roadbent. became the bride of Uoger W. Williamson, the young son of I. W. Williamson, president of the William son Veneer Company. At midnight the parentei of the younir people ha. I not heard from them, save for a telegram sent to Mrs. Itrnadbent and one to Mrs. Williamson. The telegrams read "mar ried today," and were signed by young Williamson and his bride. The mystery surrounding the elope ment t enters about Miss Myra h leld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-Mwln K. Field. The parents at a late hour to night had not heard from their daugh ter, who was seen to Join the eloplns; party on Thursday afternoon. The elopers went to Philadelphia In Mr. Williamson's 40-horsepower auto mobile, and young Williamson was the driver of the csr. while Miss Field and mother young man of North Baltimore , oceupled the rear sent. Headquarters detectives and MarshnJ WOJID STRIKE EXPECTED SOON Five Hundred Railroad Engl neers of Portland May Be Ordered to Quit. DEMAND DUE NEXT MONTH Brotherhood's Ultimatum Asking Pay Increase to Be IeIlTercd De cember 10 AH Lines) West of Chicago Involved. Rail traffic on all the roads operat ing; west of Chicago may be suspended December 10 If the ultimatum of the t e : JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS WIFE FROM WHOM HE WAS ESTRANGED, THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF. - :. - :y-1$ - t :-yir -J V . N i if.. i?z yzc" f m rt. - mm mm m mi it r-.u"Is.s'A- Th Style Vuaiity and Label Adler s Collegian Clothes are the garments for refined dressers. They portray good style in a sane way, avoiding oddities and ex tremes, yet providing slyle of the type that meets the approval of men who know, what is really correct. Character and genuine quality are combined in Adler's Collegian Clothes, and while it is easy to pay more for your clothes you can't get more. Foremost dealers in all sections are showing our overcoats, suits and raincoats at $15.00 to $40.00. Our style book will thoroughly post you. Mailed upon application. David Adler & Sons ClothingCo. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee MH. AI MRS. WILLI AM 11 ISSIMi, ritl( IPALS IX TRAGK.UY. Farnsn were notified of the disappear ance of the young people, but the fears of the parents were allayed when Mrs. Ilrcadbent received the telegram tell ing of the marriage. The mother of the bride was shot ked when ehe read the message, but she Immediately tele phoned the Williamson home, where she was told that a telegram bearing the same words had been received by Mrs. illiamson. LATE ROSES ARE PLUCKED Dr. Pcttlt, of Snnnjsldc, Gets fine Bouquet for Thanksgiving Table. Murderer Steps From Darkness. In order to support herself and child Mrs. Hasslng worked a a waitress In several downtown restaurants. Two weeks ago she secured a position at Alexandra Court. She finished ber day's work at o'clock last night and was en route to her home in the Keeler Apartments when Hasslng. who appar ently had been waiting for her. stepped cut of the darkness and without a word of warning fired two bullets Into her head. When she fell to tha sidewalk with a scream the man sent two bullets Into his own head. II fell across his victim's form. When rr. Roy C McDanlel and his brother. Dr. . R. McDanlel. who were attending a party in a residence near by. beard the pistol shots they rushed to the street. They found Hasslng kneeling OTer his wife's form, still clutching tho smoking revolver, and heard him exclaim: "Mr God. I've shot rr.y wife:- An ambulance was summoned and the police wera notified. Mrs. Hasslng was rushed to tha hospital In the patrol-wagon, while an ambulance con veyed her assailant to tho institution. Woman Dies at Hospital. Mrs. Hasslng died In the surgery wsrd a few moments after being re relred at. the hospital. iidth bullets struck her in tha right temple, literal ly blowing off the aide of her head. Two bullets, fired by the would-be sui cide Into his head entered tha right cheek and under tha left jawbone. That tha deed was premeditated by her slayer was verified by the several photographs of his wife, himself and their baby, and tho announcement cards of their wedding- In Denver two year ago. which were found by tho police In tho roat pocket of the mur derer, along with a postal card written by Hassina to their baby yesterday. The postal announced tho Impending; end of Its mother, as follows: "I tried to tako you away from mamma, but I can't. So I am going to end everything when she comes home tonight. Keep this card until you grow and read, then you will understand. Signed) Tapa.- Wo man's Brother Appears. A few moments beforo the victim succumbed to ber wounds. Emll lied man. her brother, dashed Into the room whero she lay. while a Catholic priest was performing tho last rites for the dying. Glancing at the mangled and bleeding countenance, ho broke the solemnity of tho occasion by frantically shouting: -That s what your police laws do. They let him (Hasslng) out of Jail to murder her! It they don't hang blm they will me." ratrolmen Knnls and KUnget Inter fered and led him away. Utile Is known of Hissing's ante, cedents. Ills parents are said to reside In Colorado. Since his domestic troubles began several months ago he has worked but little st his trade as an electrician anl lineman. ior the Dr. J. A. Pcttlt of East Thirty-fourth and r.olruont etrreta picked In his gar den yesterday what he thinks must bo the season's latest out-of-door roses. They were of tho Carolina Testout variety, and enough of them wero gath ered to nutke a fine center bouquet for Dr. Fettlt'a Thanksgiving Day dinner table. Dr. Pettlt says ho gathered his first roses this season on April IS. He has not yet finished gathering the late roses. Tho rose bushes at his homo ara In tae open and unprotected. Astoria; Has Boxlnff Match. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 14. (Special.) Otto Berg, of Fort Stevens, and Frits Holland, of Oakland. CaU boxed ten rounds to a draw hero this evening In one of tho fastest bouts een here In some time. Berg appeared the fresher at the end and during the last few rounds did most of the leading. Brotherhood of Locomotive Rnginecrs which will be delivered on that day Is not accepted. Officers of the union threaten to call a strike to take effect In 74 hours If the terms are refused. About S0O engineers running out of Portland will be Included in the strike order. It was announced at Spokane yester day that Grand Chief Warren S. Stone will meet with the general managers and deliver tho ultimatum, which de mands concessions from the railway companies of nine different points, and which asks for a general Increase of wages of virtually 15 per cent. It Is the wage scale which has brought about the present approach toward a crisis. ' The men are paid on a basis of 100 miles, that length of "run" constitut ing a day's work. The rate of pay for this distance varies with the size, style and typo of engine. The average pay of Southern l'nclflc freight and passenger engineers is $4.90. The men handling the yard locomotives average 13.75 a day. The Southern Pacific is the only road entering this city that operates on an eight-hour basis. The Northern Paclflo men work 10 hours but receive wages In proportion. The general managers have agreed to grant tho men an advance of 16 cents a 100 miles, which amounts to about J per cent of actual Increase on tha dally wages. Both sides say they will not compromise. The difference in the amount tho engineers ask and what the companies are willing to give is said to be too great to ajlow easy settlement of the controversy. Among tho minor demands of the men la payment for preparing their engines. They consume about half an hour doily in attending to this duty, they say. They are not allowed extra pay at present: The differences between the railroads end the euglnemen have been pending for several months. Tho men first asked for an Increase of 2 per cent. In their ne gotiations with the managers they duced this figure gradually until it reached the present demand of 15 per cent. The englnemen say that In till application for a readjustment of freight rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission the railroads based their fu ture expense on the 26 per cent. Increase and now accuse them of having changed thrMr position. hen it Became apparent that en agreement could not be reached the men were asked to vote- on the question of strike. A secret poll was taken, each man's vote being sent to headquarters, While the result of the vote has not been announced, it Is thought by local mem bers of the brotherhood, that In view of the arrangements the officers are mak ing to call out the engineers In case the omimds are not met. It must have been favorable to a strike. F. J. Connolly, sn engineer on the Southern Paclflo In this city. Is a mem ber of the brotherhood's grievance com mittee and has been assisting In the ne gotiations toward an ajuetment. STRONG SOCCER PLAYED Nationals Beat Multnomah by Score of 8 to 1. Flaying the best soccer ever seen In Portland, kicking the ball half the length of the field at times and showing flashes of first-class combination work, the. Na tionals and Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club played yesterday morning at the Catholic Toung Men's Club Athletic Park, the Nationals' winning by the score of 6 to 1. No better football ever OREGON EXPENDS $7,329,262.30 IN TWO YEARS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 State Treasurer Steel Prepares Statement Covering Various State Tuuds With Receipts and Disbursements in Period. Balance on Hand Depleted by $233,407.02 Since October 1, 1908. SALKM. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) State Treasurer Steel has prepared a statement covering the various funds of the state, showing balances for Oc tober S. 190S; receipts and disburse- . table will be Issued In connection with ments. Including transfers from Octo- i the State Treasurer's report and gives ber 1. 1908, to September 30. ID 10, and a comprehensive Idea of the condition balances September 30, 1910. This of state funds. It Is as follows: Receipts Dts- Balance Oct. 1, lw'l Smrasments Balance . In the to Septem- Oct. 1. 1D08. In the si"03- treasury ber SO, Totals. to Sept.. treasury October 1. 1910. '). l'.UO. September Jo. Inclusive. inclusive. 10, 1910. ' 1 1 i 1 i : Oeneral Fund ( rnmmw School Fund, Principal............................ Common School Kund. Interest Aarlcultural Collets Fnn'l, I'rlnclpai. .................... . Acrtrultural I'olles Kund. Interest......................... Vntversltr Fund, I'r1nctal Vnlrsrslty Fund. Interest . A. ft. Hurbanlt Trust Fund. Frlnelpal A. R. bureauk Trust Fund. Interest.................,,..,,,, Ihurston Monument Fund, I'rlnclpal. .................... .. Hvamp Land Fund Swamp lsnd Fund, Interest Reclamation Fund Ieschutes Irrigation at Power t'ompsny Gusranty Fund.... Flvs per tnt t olled Stales Land Sales Fund Twenty-Five per Cent United States Forest Hesvrve Fund.. Insurance Fmd Inheritance Tss Fund Slate Agricultural College Tax Fund Ortfon Soldiers Horn National Fund....................... lrtion Soldiers' Home TeUchval Fund Bounty Fund Hatchery Fund Hatchery Fund. District No. 1 llAtchsry Fund. 1-tstrlct No. J Ouni protection Fund I'ur Food Fund treon state Veterinary Medical Fund S'ate Krvard of K sinners Fund ... Prise It.illwsr . 'pe. tl"n and Maintenance Fund Oregon Stove lounlrv Fund l'-nitentlere Flet torment Fund " Kfc torr Inspection Fund Stat Library Fund Normal School Fund t'nlversUy of Oregon t'urrent Kxpense Fund. I J14.007.ns l 3.S'iS.041.i:$ 3.S72.MO..S.T4 S.47.r2.-. W 2:P.t 1.7.1 4 2. .I.".-'. .IT 1. lot).!"! S 7tS.54j S40.MO 4..l.l .Ml. SOI 2. ;s.i.i li-O.Srt . s.ooo.onl St. 2V. 17.12S.U0j '"i.'iio.esj. l.oo . Iti..1n4..vif 0.4 is. ml 4. o7x.nl KOs.fil 17..W. 7l.S.7.". J.77H.OI' l.4.'.s.4K' 14.4S4.nrt., 4.UVI.:4 ftin.il '.Ort.;j S.il7.n.l.. V6.M.ls 4.aj.f,i 4 l..'l'"4.(Mlj 1o.iim.:2 1 1. Ot3.fi!! '" T."ioo.V-i; 1.16Z.9K1 4.s.8ll 12.:U1.."2 Ill-l.0lS.I-, -1.4 19.21 14'..47l..0 11:l.423.2 "bx'.ihi'.nS' "73.901 37.012. (.o 17.417.34' 102.tri.vn2) 4. liit.(i.-.j "" V.2Y.4i 22.Os9.oo' .Vl30.tM 14.f!f).-,.fi9 13.4aS.7lH 2..M7.777.rtj .ull.lMl.7Sl 8-.33.47 2fi.S4il.7al 42.iA.vaa' 17.244.lfi' li.r-M.&ii B. 22.1.0.1 120.36 -.S-iO.S.Vi 1.162.9SI S.2.17.77' 12.Srtl.o2'. 1OS.01 3.2.1' 3.41.2! I42.479.k0i 118.421. 21' 24:221 80.533.9S! 973.91 . 1.21S.2! I. no'. r.t.407.33 23.tm.0l' l.Mrt.i3' 4 P7..1.1 17 1 3.ro- 2.7.1 23.7SK.71l 0.779.1 1 14.44.1fi 2rt.44.V24 3.748.11 21.871.04 13. 083.711 !,413.7S2 7." 6-'.S.B9.S4l Sl.S3O.V0t 24.0:;S.3n; 41.97.VOO 12.S9tl.0M 1 1 ..-.JO.Oti) 4.03V.2 Y.soivsr.i. . 1.162.9S .. 8.2.17.77 j.. '1nV.oi5.2s-.. 0.1.4.19.29!. . 6O.5;i2.ft0j 113,23.24' 24.22!.. I.12..26j 06.50' n.4 ' 4.33 B2.tn 18.094.! S4.2ni.23 2.!21.1fi 179.30 2.7i0.4!. 34.317.321 0.2V7.tl:t S..-.il3.13 16. ISO. 33 1.3.10.17) 21.298.83 10.9U2.02 S3.613.95 32.023.14 00.492.41 3.74.-).4T 2.80S.49 1911.24 4.347.48 4.99 1.IS4.27 120.36 12.361.32 81.47.:t0 0.000.00 "2i.V2V.76 P73.0O 1.118.63 1.00 4.22V91 3.771. 31 SO. 311. S3 2.0.12.30 VsV.65 0.471.19 SS1.4S 8.919.2I 10.264.71 4.4i6.94 .173.09 2.621.74 Total I 638,320.1 J.I T.OOJ.SiJ.SSjl T,7o4,17.43,l 1,329,262.30.1 424.013.lt was played In the history of the same In Portland than yesterday's exhibition. Except when the ball was out of bounds or had been kicked outside of the field, there was not a dull moment. First the ball would be in Multnomah's territory and a Ions; kick would place It In the other section of the field. Much of tho pluy was In the center of the field. Riv ing the halfbacks much to do, and there was a great deal of running- The game was not as one-sided as the score indicates. Although beaten, Mult nomah made a game fight and had the Nationals' fullbacks and goalkeeper wor ried many times, particularly In the first half, when most of the play was In the Nationals' territory. However, the Nationals' backs were equal to the oc casion and awarded off a goal in the first half. In the meantime Duncan had scored for the Nationals. The goal was the result of a cross shot from th right wing, which eluded the Multnomah defense men. Soon after the play In the second half began. Towns committed a foul Inside the penalty box, which Mackle converted Into a goal by a clever ahot Just inside the left post. scoring Multnomah's only goal. Soon afterward a. similar foul was committed by a Multnomah man and Buchanan converted It Into a goal by a well placed shot to the right. The game was played before one of tho largest crowds that ever saw soccer game In Portland. Damp, though solidly packed except In a few spots, the field was In excellent condition for fast team play. The long kicking of Mackle, right fullback for Multnomah, proved a fea ture of the game. Buchan made many spectacular kicks, but did not star as in former games this year. Although the left wing appeared to be the stronger, most of the Nationals' play was on the right wing. The defeat of Multnomah yesterday virtually clinches the Portland Football Association championship lor the Nationals. Multnomah has held It the past two years. The players were: Nationals. Fosltlon. Multnomah. Buchanan t Barton Newlanda L B nymeni Biichin R B Macklo Towns lj " iienneit Robertson CH Mackay Needham R H Samnions Gray OH A. Matthew Duncan ' L H. Matthew Bllllngtoa C Godman Ingles IS Cameron Barbur OR Dick Referee Clark. Length of halves 45 minutes. Goals scored Mackle. Buchan, Duncan (2). BHHnrton. Barbur. THIN MAN HARD TO LOVE AVIfe Will Try, but Something Tells lier She Will Fail. VILKESBARRK, Pa.. Nov. 21. When John Dedenus of Falrvlew stands up straight the top of his small and deli cately modeled head la six feet and three Inches above the level of the sea. His contour Is that or a lead pencil, but he has a good heart and can reach anything that Is on the top shelf without standing on o chair. Blind to his goodness, but resentful of his excessive sllmness, his wife left him after one week of married life. Her parting words were: "You are too thin." Dedenus was disconsolate because of the flitting of his wife and he searched for her till he found her in a local hotel. He besought Alderman Donohue to inter cede for him. Alderman Donohue soon found that Mrs. Dedenus' prejudices against her altltudlnous husband wero firmly grounded. "When we walked out together," she said. "I looked like a step ladder against the side of a 20-story building. When ever I wanted to talk to him I had to raise my voice or he couldn't hear me. He Is so thin that I lived In constant fear that he would fall down and cut himself." "There, there." murmured the alder man consolingly, "he might be worse. He might be too fat." "I like fat men." said the candid Mrs. Dedenus. Ilf A GREAT SALE -AT THE PORTLAND HOTEL HERE IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY Commencing today, at 10 A. M., N. Mall,uck, of New York, will offer to the -women of Portland an opportunity to participate in a sale of beautiful and elegant tea gowns, kimonos, dressing sacques, silk underwear, etc., made of crepe de chine, satin messaline, Japanese silks, voiles and albatross in plain and figured patterns, trimmed with Persian and Bulgarian designs and braids. , The underwear consists of China silk, the finest of India lawns and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. There are few stores in the City of Portland that can offer the elegant and gorgeous selection that we have in store for you and will offer in this sale. Sale Opens Today 10 A. M, at the Portland Hotel in Parlor J PRICES LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE Ve want you to come here to witness the cor rectness of this assertion. This is not a mere state ment of unsupported facts. We are not going to quote prices, because, without a personal inspection of the elegant merchandise we have to offer you, prices would be meaningless. It will suffice to state that there is a very good reason for this sale, which, on account of business relations with other retailers in this town, compels us not to mention, and again we state that Portland -women have a chance to buy beautiful kimonos and tea gowns, dressing sacques and silk underwear at prices less than cost of manu facture, and when you come here we will tell you why. Sale only lasts six days. Parlor J at the Portland Hotel 'Well, you married this man," said the alderman, "and It's In the contract that you must forget the others. Will you live together for six months and try to get along?" 'I will," said a voice in tne eKy. It was Dedenus. I'll take a chance, said his diminu tive wife, "but something tells me It will be a failure." MORE SALOONS NOT LIKELY St. Johns Ordinance Restricts Num ber, and Limit Exists. The reported intention of the Portland brewers and saloon men to try to secure extra saloon licenses In bt. Johns is regarded as apt to fall If made, because the city ordinance regulating the sale of liquor restricts the number of sa loons to one for each 1300 Inhabitants or major fraction thereof, and the limit has already been reached If not exceeded by the granting a few days ago. or a fourth license to W. 8. Masey. This matter came before the Council at Its last meeting in discussing the ap plication of El O. Magoon for a liquor license. It was decided that while the Council would like to grant Mr. Magoon a license. It was entirely helpless with out amending the ordinance and no in clination was shown to lower the limit to 1000, as would be necessary in order to issue even this one additional license. There Is also a certainty that St. Johns will not be allowed to become a part of Portland without a legal fight. DAJI.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 24. Maximum temper- t ature. 47 degrees; minimum, S5 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 9.S feet. Change In last 21 hours, 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall t3 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none. Total rainfall since Bootember 1. 1910. 11:42 incnes. normal rainfall since September 1. 10.G1 inches. Excess of rainfall since September 1. 1310. 0.S1 Inch. Total sunshine, 3 hours, 10 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level at S P. M., 29.87 Inches. There has been a marked necruawe. in pressure over the Pacific Slope, aeveli and a well loned depression covers the Basin states. Light precipitation has occurred in West ern Washington, Western Oregon, ' Western Montana. Southern Idaho, and light to heavy rain In Northern California. Light rains have also fallen in the Lake region and in the St. Lawrence valley. Approxi mately 12 inches nf snow fell at Siskiyou, Or., within the last 21 hours. Throughout tills district the weather Is unreasonably cool, while in central United States un seasonably warm weather obtains. Conditions are favorable for occasional rain Friday in Western Washington, in Southern Oregon and along the Oregon coast, and in Southern Idaho. Winds will be changeable, becoming southwesterly. STATIONS. Boise Boston Chicago. ....... liulutn Helena . . Jackonsville. . . Kamloops. . . . Kansas city.... Montreal . New Orleans... New York North Head.... Phoenix Pocatello Portland . Roseburg Sacramento. . . . St. Paul Salt Luke San Diego San Francisco... Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. W&lla Walla. . . . Winnipeg Wind Stats of Weathe 410.011 VNWU'loudv MliO.001 4 NWiOloudy e2iO.OO!l2 SW 34 O.liQjlS W 32 11.12 41 W 72iO.OO 4 SW 32 O.OOi 4 S fi2iO.00 1O.NW, S8;0.0Sil6 W 80 0.00 6S 32 0.00 8 NE 4 0.021 4 SW 7S.U.O0! 4;NE B2:0.Oll:l S 47'O.OOj 4SE 4i;0.14! 4 SB OH0.02il4 S RS O.OU 16j W BO'O.Oii 1S 00 0. 001 4!SW BSO.Jrt' W SS'O.O'M 4 NE 4P,0.00! 4W 4i 0.O418!E 8S O.OUl 4 S 22i0.2C lOiSE Clear Clear Snow- Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Ciear Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .FORECASTS. . Portland and vicinity: Friday probably occasional rain; southerly winds. Oregon: Friday fair except occasional rain In south portion and along the coast; north westerly winas. Washington: Friday fair In east, oc casional rain in neat portion; northwest erly winds. Idaho: Friday fair in north, occasions! rain in south portion; cooler southeast portion. BREAKS OP k BAD COLD III A FEW HOURS AND CONTAINS i QUfNfNE Says It Is Needless Now to Be Miserable Because of a Severe Gold or the Grippe. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever lshneaj, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal dia- charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu matic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective In the treatment of oolds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound ss directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made any where else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects aa a 15 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in tha world can, supply.