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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
TTTE MOK.MXG OREGOXIAX. TIIURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1910- til 6 Arizona.' before it gtim to the National REGALLOF JUDGES capi.ai. .. . . . 1. .... tha eonstltu. DnDuiq . V ..." - j - lion offered them, the delegates mill meet , i .n .Mrhpp tM navs to frame one : THE more to the liking of their conetltuenta. and perhapei more to tne iiaing u. pomer in Washington- MRS. LENA FRIZZELL DIES iii ; - UNDOING OFSTATE tl) teim dm cf Arizona Fears Ultra-Radical-:: ism Will Cause Rejection of Constitution. 'people not satisfied Orrsn Plan"' Taken Model, bul L f ound Too on-rrtie Pledge to r-ufrrl.ts mad Tro hibitroniMs Broken. J PHOENIX. Art. No :.- Special.) -Thro.ihout Ar!on the belief i- rapidly lnii.c sronn-1 that tho constitution of .tie rw Male, hemic drtrn by t!i con ' vntl"o row In w!ln. will r.ot he ac re pled by the i-or-l and mill rover be . r" UP ITM"nt n, Con' j.rs for tiwlr approval. - The convention l now drawing to a Vloic. Thirty dV after It adjourna ;th people will -rot either to accept or rlect the com-tltiiilon tt offer them. ; ltiiipprival Is freely ej-prc-u-rd. A lare majority of the delegate are Tm'rK out of S3 there are or.ly 12 Keptiblimt. In the eWtlon the Dcmo rratlc majorltlea were f.ir above normal. ' This mai broim the Demo. rt threw . out a draarnet and by jimmls-in every thing aRed ty the woman -tufTr-u-iM."". t.nhiKlflnnlfa S'.-l.-La H.1 M 11(1 "prOltre- iv" Kepubll'-an. captured every. '"ns" . but the rajshi ltepubll-an votes, i PrnrnlM Declared Broken. The promise to the 8orUI!t and ultra . rea-resatvea are botp kept but the suf ..j rA4htrlnnlMC ateiort that the convention ba not kept faith wlih them. A proposition to provide In tlie - . tir irm r.. mnmsn airfTntco has been . 4 Anmrn mnA anotlier to leave It to k wtta... i rt . - v wtirth.r there ft.all be aim.iia orohiNtlon In Ansona has - fnt the same fate. r.Tery i njiin'iuuni ...... - . . . . . - nna th.rn art. fll:tf?V Of I r .fui 111 . . i i i . ...... ...... - inem-s disaffected and thouuida are .' opanli" declaring- their Intention to vote against any roiiAtiunnn wnicu uij ' mib-ntt to the people. They voted for the . ri.mn..r.iiK MiKiiilMpt for seata In the ; convention, they .iy. mitli the distinct undenstandlns; Hint women should vote In -. .. . . . 1 .w . . K. nj.nU wlmillH lni new ...i. .n-i . . . - have the opportunity to make Arlaona 'dry upon its entrance mm nw --ui-mi. i .. . v. si -i .,- ttttrj-nrocres- : s!ves amonx Democrat and K-ptib!icans are nuiiF-ir-a 1 1 . i " "k CiA line Democrats soy that the del-Bates mtm a.inK too far In their dere to frame a progressive" constitution. Knr the convention ha even tried to Improve on the "Orea-on plan or ttov ernment. which. In the neKtnnlnK. It -. . nirw.oi The initiative, referen itum and recall even to the recall of the . ludlclary have been embodied. Judiciary Beeall Too Much. Th -rreall of the Judiciary m-aai the that broke the back of many a Democratic camel. They stood by the convention and loyally voiced their an " provai of Its action until that proposi tion to provide for the recall of JudRea ' i ... i v. ihpv are either . OA ai LI . I ' .. - Joining in the cliorue of disnpproval or ,-l"iae 1 1 tfiii .nc 1 " . Juricea in constant fear of the recall . . - at.. ...aIl.. Hint In ni.iee would demoralise in juniimij -i.... . i.- i..iin tint Prf.lil.Tit Taft mill not nniin a conMitutlon providinB for . -i.t v. i..iit.ilv. f. f.iroTiil nm or re tall, is apreadintt. When the President max here last rtprinu he referred to the t ' 1 1 t . t. . m ' XiMllocical (tarden of cranks-- and warned Arlionana, In tne event oi mcir ... . hood, not to adopt anytmnit ! When the enabllntr act for Arizona and . . : .. . . .1 I. wntm nrnvtdM JIPSPIV 1-' . ' that the territories should not become slates until their corstitutloras had been ' approved by both the President and Con- TH. nrnvlMion lni a direct result of the Oklahoma constitution. Bven -olonel Roosevelt objected to approving .... . . M.narlrnrlnn hut he had no choice and Cnmrre had nothing: to tjo with the matter at. an. euLn-".- :. . ... arimtlted UDOn - em ir 1 1 1 1 1' i w " - - t rail radically different from those ever . before tendered a territory. Taff Approval Doubted. Taft mill never approve a radical eon wiitut.on."' tie Republicans have ald from the first. "He wont dare dis-approve.-' the Democrats have ehouted ' in tvp'y. But since the recall of the . Judiciary ma adopted the opinion has be come ttenerally prevalent that Taft. hlm e!f a lawyer and a Judlte. will dure dls- approe. Since the r.-cer.t election lik h mad th next Houne Democratic, the delesatc have made the claim that . any kind of a conKitution Arizona sends :p mi l be accepted. But the Republicans reply that thia doesn't dispose of Taft and the Senate. There are four clae which will vote aualne the constitution in the form It -ems certain to be fubmllted. These are ti-.e woman- ufrr agist, prohlbitionlslsx Stsndpat Rpubilcar' and ccneervatlv Temo.-rat. Many of the "proKressnve" Ilepubllcana and remocrats wl.l vote -no'' because tl ey think the constitu tion 9 too rsailcal and standi no chance of oonrlniiation at asWuBton. liven the Den.xra:lc newspapers are coming out In opposition to the present tours of the convention, advising that the delegates be more inederate. Two or three are openly holl and In their nems olumn are Winn little attention to tlie convention, declar.rg that mhatevtr con jititutlon tt adopta l of no Importance and no tr.tere.it except as a curiosity, for it can never be, approved by the people. l OtK-Tests or by the President. Statehood Kegardcd as I.ot. From the first there has been much itl-Mti-On'oa wltii the manner In which t'ie convention mem about making a con- iltuuon. Word have been spilled mith ret-kless prodncality and whole weeks have gjne by mlth noituns accomplished. Hunt of the deleeatets d'd not seem to t.m!erstand the diderenc hetmeen a con et'tutloc and a code and scores of proposi tion mere Introduced for embodiment in the ronet'.tution mhteh property belonged In tie statufem. - A remarkable fact in connection with tbWs convention Is that there fca not been a corroratloa lobbyist tn the city since it met. At every terrliorlal leinslature tij, r a' I roads and big mining companies ... . h.a their reon-mentaUvee on hand w..r sMia not to have thought It worth while to send anyone to the con . - . . i i ....... -.rt.r. Rntihllcans charse IlIU.l"ilw t . - - .... .. . . that this an because the corporation are convinced that the convention wiil not adopt a constitution Taft can approve. In the caoitol building, among trie offi cials apponted by the Pres.dent. and tlielr ajmlstants. r tf hood ! regarded in alresJv loat. No one believes- that tie cens'lt'ition mill be ratltled at Wasb IrsTn. aud .there seems to r an even chance that it wlU ea rejected h in Popular Forest Grove Woman Taj-sea Away In California. t,-r c --e c-.rr.vv Or Kov. SO. Mra. Lena Frlzzell. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Parker, of St. Johns, died at her home In Treka. Cal.. yesterday. aged 30 years. Mrs. Frlzzell was born In Yamhill County, but spent her girl hood In this city, where she attended the public schools and Pacific Univer sity. . Karly In life she gave evidence of unusual talent as an elocutionist. and gained a state-wide reputation aa a public speaker. flie won the slate prize In the Lemorest medal contest. brsldes a noniber oi oilier pn-. among them belnR the diamond medal given for the best speaker at the Glad- .i. ,.. fi- Frlzzell taught elocution In Portland for several years, j and five years ago mas married to Dr. j j. I", rnzzcii. ui . 1 1 .... . -. - .i .. v.. hn.kunil and twin survuru u. daughtTS. the latter but 2 weeka old: her father and moiner. air. aim ii. yi H. Parker, of St. Johns, and six brothers Arthur Parker, of this city; Thaddeus. titntt. Uoscoe and Herbert Parker, of TVUIanilna. and Barney Parker, of Spokane. STUDENTS TO BE AIDED Seattle Man Give .Memorial to Late Son, Drowned Recently. WIVKKSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se ttle. Wash.. Nov. 30. (fpcclal.) A a i . i . i.i- nnlr 1 n whfl Wlf mpmwn.il "' ..... ..... i drowned In the Skagit River. Wahlrg- . ... i:niiuil Hedges nresl- T..r...t -Lnunrt Hriilee & Dredg ing Company of Seattle, ha alarted a memorial fund tor young men - Struggling to SCC u r-. en mu.o David fledges, t te orowoca m-.. to btoimc a freshmen here mis er. ... i i . . the .Qicnia Nil frs- ternlty. which through Registrar Herbert Condon will attend, to ne carclUi mam- tenauce or tne tuna. This Is tho fln fund or tins ainn cr . ...... t nttH ivnlisins: what It must mean to a young man working hla may througll college, .nr. n- deeply mi reported tins measure. The fund ha been named tho David Hedges mem orial fund. The fund will be maintained on a strictly business ba'si Students borrowing from the fund mill be charged ( per cent interest. SNOW BREAKS DOWN WIRES Telegraph and Telephone Systems Demoralized by Heavy Fall. KLAMATH KATA Or.. Nov. 30 (Sp- il. The telephone service Is still In . state of demoralization all over the . . ...ml lines. valley wili-rtj .iiio " ------ Never In the history of this town has there ncen sucn a siom. thl country has had within the lat week at this time of year. Last week more than a foot of snow fell and re mained on the ground, while much melted as It came down, as the weather was warm and It was mixed with rain. After two days following this of clear weather It again started to snow Sat urday night and continued for almost two days until there was about IS inches. The m eat her has moderated now and It Is melting rapidly, but the heavy sndwfall broke down telephone and telegraph wires ail over the coun try and many of the lines are com pletely out of commission and the cost of repairing them will be heavy. CORPS GRANTED REPRIEVE first Company Coast Artillery Not Vet Disbanded. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) The First Company Coaat Artillery Corps of this city was to have been dis banded this evening, but at the request of the City Council, as well as a num ber of business men. the time has been continued until February 1. In the meantime steps are to be taken to erect an armory, so that the organization may be continued. Would-Be Suicide Sues for $15,000. SOl'TH BKND. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe- . . . ... i . V. .. Il.na.ni whn At. Clal.l Jliss - m . tempted to commit suicide by leaping . i . . 1 1.1 I .. wnalf u a a Irom a roruanti m -s- -- - - teacher in tlie public schools oi tins city one year ago. v nen snow was lying on the ground last Winter a scantling .was nailed acroiw the sidewalk In front of a livery stable In thie c'ly . v....- trtm r-.in a ! i 11 on tllO lO prr.rm ' ' - sldemalk. Miss Ransom tripped and fell over this obstruction, and It is anegca. ..nninlii Inhered. It l Said sllS has been compelled to sxihmit to two .I.-.-. n nH i int nsf minii in n itii serioiirty imTBirert a a reault of the ac Cltif'l I- A ' " i - " a t. .. ArrM 7.sa In TtlA 11111 of to.0:0 ha been orourit in rer Dcnati a.i... a m t n amih Rond Jiml will BJCajI! Bl V va w1"" " br trietl al the next terra or the Superior Court- c;old Kind Sllr Merrill Country. ..nn.TI Vnc '1 ll (nllll 1 Air.nnii.ui . 1 1 ...... v. - r - Gold mining excitement ha developed .-Li .... (... . . An 1 ..t n ere mitnin tne ipi ' ' jumiucr C. II. Merrill was riding the range on what is known as Spring Lake ..1 ...a ala.nl-ap.il 11 m . final Mountain u . ... ...... - -which lie thought was mixed with gold. After sinaing a na.. "iii - the hill other samples were sent away and this assayed as high as lU'.OS. The find is about eight miles northm-est of here and about 15 miles south of Klam ath Falls. .allant Gcl Five Years In Prison. , CHKHALIS. Wash.. Nov. SO. (Spe cial.) Bill Krause yesterday plead guilty to having committed a murder ous assault on Charles F. Schultz with a knife at the Chehalis depot Monday night. Judge Bice sentenced Krause to not less than five years tn the Walla Walla Penitentiary. Krause Is a lum berjack, m-ho has been employed about Littell and Adna for some time past. Previous to coming to Washington. It Is stated. Krause served a term In a West Virginia prison for burglary. Vm tbe Keaplayrn mt I -a Woe. We. the undersigned Board of Control of tne Municipal Free Employment Bureau, urge that all contractors, nulls, factories. mines. farmers. hotels, csmps. railroads ana private Individu als, de-ilrlng help of any kind, either male or female, patronize the labor bureau maintained an. I operated by the Cltv of Portland. The bureau solicits votir co-operation and support and cha-ges no fee whatever to employer or employe. . " - . . . - -ti-rtT Madison St. Paonea Hume, A 121 Pacific Slates. M.iln liii. trained.) R. J. HOLMES. Representing Manuf actorers Association. J. la. I.KDIVirKSE. Representing Trades Council. a. ii. ri:.-hlk;ht. Represent. ng City Council. We'h Anthracite Is Meal for furnace: over iOO um it. i'hone E. JOJ, C. 2J0J. Reg. or Round Tread Case. ... 1.70 .... ... 14.7S ... 1"R" i.o .... 17. S5 ... 15.10 ... 130 ... 17.S") .... 18S 19.S.1 .... 21.10 .... 22.35 ... $ 20.S3 .... I 24 00 .... :.'4.75 .... 2r..si , ... 26.i.; , . . . 1.' 7 . 3 5 .... 2K.R0 .... l'.!0 .... Sl.1'0 .... s:.30 .... t 3L70 .... 3S.0S .... 39.45 .... 40.90 .... 4L'.25 .... 43.n0 .... 44.30 . ... 4.i: .... 47. 0 H0.3S SIZE. rx2 . . ;x:4 .. . n'x2t-i . . . .-..vet,... 36x a Sx3 , 2Sx3 Siit3 SI' X.I T.4X3 3x.t .1Kx3 i-SxS'i... ;Rx3vi . . . L'!x3'... 3llX Hj . . a nixrtv-... Jinllii... !3x:t..,. msi,... s.-.xs -,... 3iix3 S0x4 Slx4 .1x4 .-.ax 4 .11x4 :5x4 nx4 .17x4 .-!Rx4 4x4 4x4 b: 95 PRICES QUOTED ARE NET AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Th 3 Oram' W. H. GRAY, Manager. Seattle REBELS IN CONTROL Portuguese Soldiers and Sail ors Take Macao. NUNS TO BE DRIVEN OUT Kxpuloinn of rtcllplous Orders, Sup pression tr Newspaper and Re form of Abuses Demanded From Authorities. MACAO. Island of Macao, China. Not. 10. The Portuguese troops of the local garrison and the crew of the Portuguese gunboat Patrla revolted last night, and taking possession of the city, proceeded to enforce certain changes In the administration of the affairs of this dependency of Portugal. The rebels continued 1n control to day, the Governor and military officers being powerless- The uprising began with the sailors of the Patrla, who marched to the pub lic square, fired three volleys as a sig nal to the troops, who at once forced an entrance to the armory and arming themselves. Joined the seamen. c.v.r.1 hundred strong, the rebels nroceed.-d to Santa Clara Convent. n-hirh thev drove out the nuns ordering them to leave the island. The nuns fled to Hongkong. From the convent the rebels marched toward the government house, before which they mounted a cannon. ' An Interview with the Governor was requested and when the officers at the government house Intervened they were Biiencea i nnlnl n t llM VOTll't. The Governor was compelled to hear the demands, which were the expulsion of the religious orders, increased pay for the army and navy, the suppression of the newspaper Vlda Nova, and the righting of alleged' wrongs suffered by the soldiers ana sailors, Under threat, tlie government. m.A atva,fV HAfnand. No casualties are reportca dui me mllUs-i y officers say they have lost all control of the troops. The security of life and property ts not guaranteed. ANXIETY FELT BY CONSIXS Chinese Viceroy Warned to Have Troops Ready for Action. HONG KONG, Nov. 30. The Portu guese garrison and naval force at Ma cao have revolted, demanding the ex pulsion of the nuns and an Increase of Day The Government House was Threatened, a gun being trained upon It There is Intense anxiety here and foreign consuls are making urgent In quiries regarding the security of the citizens of their countries and their property in Macao. The Chinese Ice roy has been warned to have troops In readiness for action. Macao was settled by Portuguese merchants In the lntter part of the six teenth century, and long was a flour ishing port. After the cession of Hong Kong to the British the trade of Macao declined rapidly. The city w-as subse quently ceded to Portugal by China. The cltv Is now divided into two wards, one Inhabited by Chinese und the other mostly by Portuguese. When the Portuguese monarchy was over thrown the Portuguese of Macao peti tioned tho provisional government of Llstoon to permit religious orders to remain undisturbed on the island. WEST WILL RETAIN ELDER Commandant at Soldiers- Home Will Retain Position. ROSKBUFG. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Oswald West. Governor-elect, spent an hour In Koseburg today en route home from .Medford. Axked relative to his appointments. Mr. West intimated that he would retain W. W. tlder as commandant of the Oregon Soldiers Home, inasmuch as he has given satls- RUBBER CO. ANNOUNCES NEW PRICES IN EFFECT TODAY Diamond Grip Antl-Skld Bailey Tread Case. Type. T ube Only. 3.25 3.45 3.70 3.95 4.30 4.50 3. ISO 45 4. 30 4.70 5.05 R.30 5 65 $ 5.35 t 5.50 5.70 5.90 6.10 6.20 6.4.1 6.65 B.S.I 7.05 I 7.55 7.R0 S.00 8.25 S.45 S.70 8.95 9.10 9.35 9.8.1 10.35 1H.RS is. nr. 1 9..'0 20.40 24.00 22.S5 2 2S 27.0 2 . 1 0 2l.9.r. 29.80 30.95 32.1.1 33.10 34.60 $ 20.1.1 21. R0 23.35 24.95 2S.45 2S.10 29.75 31.15 .12.40 33.50 34.75 35.75 39.00 42.15 4.S0 48.40 50.15 5.1.90 53.6.1 55.3.1 5S!70 n.!0 64.05 67.60 t .19.' 41.10 42.10 43.SO 45.05 4 40 4 7. S.I 4 9.20 "I. 75 R3.70 66.63 Seventh San Francisco faction during his eight years incum bency. Mr. Kldcr's appointment has been generally conceded here for several months, however, for the reason that he was one of West's most arden sup porters In the recent election. CONTRACTOR TAKES BRIDE William F. Baker and Miss Helen Hudson Wedded at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or. Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) Miss Helen Hudson, only daugh ter of T. A. Hudson, a pioneer resident and prominent business man. and Wil liam F. Baker, a young railroad con tractor of Portland, brother of Mrs. Johnston Porter, and connected with Tortcr Brothers In railroad building, were married at the home of the bribe's parents last night. Only relatives ann iniimsic inruv witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have gone lor a "'f Uze TIZ--Smaller Feet Sore Teet. Tender Feet and Swollen Teet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What AJs Them. T.-vavtvnr,a who Is troubled With SOre, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly mane ineir ieei wen im Here is instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladles have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet- Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. I'se It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists -5 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge A Co., Chicago, III. Recommended and sold by The Owl Drug Co Ttfc aid AVanbtntoa Sta Portland. Or. Compare Our Prices With these Ton hsre been In the habit of parlns. and ro will toe that offer Jon a siibntantial a. Wou all work and tod cannot set better paialaat work aajwhers, no matter hew much 70a pay. .a, 1 1 . i 1 i i " nnisa Plate ana i bridge woric for out. ox - town patrons la on Amy it deaird. Painleaa oxtracuoB free when plates or bridge work is ordara d, CtswJUtios Irs. MolvCrera $5.00 22kBridl.TMtt4.03 Gold FDlinga IOO r.aal IXnM 1 . fl fl 1 ' ? putt 5.00 IBotflMl Babbar- PUtM I. Oil Pisiltn rjrtVflea .50 BKST HITHODS ML . ft. mtt, Pwasns mm Hmmm All work fullr guaranteed for fifteen Twais. Wise Dental Co.,mc. Painless Dentists Famnf BnHdinc. Thlrt and Wsstilnrtso. PORTLAND. ORE, OttuaXaara: 4- U- to 1. M. laadar.tM Reg. or Round Bailey PIZE. ' Tread Case. Tread Case. 32x4 ',4... I 50-25 53.80 3Sx4H 51.85 5B.45 34x4',i 53.45 - 57.00 35X4H 65.05 68.60 36x4H 66.65 60.25 37x4 53.25 S8x4H W 59.85 63.55 40x4..... 63.05 6S.60 42x4 66.20 69.80 34x5 - S5.90 I 70.30 35x5 S'-SO i -' ' 36x5 69-80 03 37x5 71.50 75.95 39x5 v 75.15 79.75 41X6 78.75 83.65 43x5 82-35 '-55 , 36x5 SI " s-6) 37x5 83.50 . 88.85 38x5 5.7S 91.15 40x5 9".40 95.70 42x6 95.00 100.45 37,6 97.50 9103.30 38x6 101.90 107.S0 41x6 106.30 112.15 Rubber Co, d and Burnside, Portland, to Spokane. They will make their home in Portland. VANCOUVER PIONEER DIES With His Brother, A. W. Hidden, Erected Columbia Hotel in 1879. VANCOUVER, Waeh., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) Arthur W. Hidden, SO years old. and a resident of Vancouver for the past 40 years, died at noon today, at tlie home of his brother, L, M. Hidden, on Tliir teenth street. Death was due to old age. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Mr. Hidden was a native of Vermont, but came to Vancouver in 1S70, and took up a donation land claim north and west of Thirteenth street, now a part of this city site. In 1879, he. with hie h.illmrii r f. anrt T. M. Hidden. erected tlie Columbia Hotel, the largest hotel in Vancouver to tnig cay, u m Wmsmi MONTR 125 MILES FROM The Paradise WHERE IT IS OFFERS MORE rvfpv DAY THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD Mild and healthful climate. Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only. Unexcelled for golf on the fines 1 8-hole all grass golf course in America, within three minutes' Walk of the hoteL Motoring over 40 miles of magnificent scenic boulevards over mountains, through pine forests and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all other outdoor sports. Perfecl service unequalled table. Address H. R. WARNER, Manager. DEL CAL I FQRNIA Merchants National Bank Portland, Oregon. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $350,000.00 Accounts of Banks Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited. Every courtesy consistent with prudent and conservative banking extended to our depositors. "Diamond Grip Antl-Skld Type. Tube Only. 63.40 S 9.85 , 10.10 67.40 10.45 69.45 10.80 71.65 1105 73.55 11.45 75.50 11.75 79.55 12.35 83.50 13.00 $ 82.50 $12.25 $5.00 12.70 87.25 12.90 89.70 13.40 94.50 14.00 99.15 14.75 15.45 i $101.85 $14.60 104.70' 15.00 107.65 15.45 113.60 16.25 119.30 17.10 $123.15 $17.13 . 129.00 17.85 134.80 18.60 Oregon Los Angeles located at Third and Main streeta He was a charter member of both the Mount Hood, No. 32, Lodge of the Masons and Chapter No. 9, Royal Arch Masons. Ha Is survived by two brothers, L. M. Hidden, of this city, and Jackson Hidden, of Portland. He never married. $35,000 Land Deal Made. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) For a consideration of $35,000, a bond for a deed from B. M. Blurock to J. T. Scott was filed today. The deed is to convey 428 acres of land, known as the Blurock Place. In Clark County. Sixty-five cattle and a number of horses are included In the deal. Portland Couple Weds. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 80. (Spe cial. Albert K. Williams and Cora Harvey, both of Portland, were married here today. Carl Leusc.hner, of Van couver, was their witness. SAN FRANCISCO of the Pacific ALWAYS SUMMER TIME TO DO AND MORE TO SEE IN THE YEAR MONTE EASY OBESITY spells discomfort. Yesl More men and women, large girthed, short breathed, perspiring, are marked for many ills. There is relief at once in a Woodlark Obesity Belt. Silk elastic fabric, firm, though yielding, cool. strong, comfortable, giv ing to the wearer a deli cious sensation of ease and comfort, safety, and strength. Each belt woven to measure on our own loom by an expert who has fol lowed this skilled .trade for over 20 years. We can fit any person. We guarantee satisfac- tion or no pay. Ours the first weaving plant in the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke &Co. Fourth and Washington Write or caJl for self-measurement blank. A TREATMENT UK a wa LIQUOR HABIT THAT ALWAYS CURES This Fact Proven by Thousands of Letters of Praise lor tne JMsat Liquor-Habit Cure, Prom All Classes. . . . f. VianrtMv a.nd ine ,eai . - publicly indorsed ty nunareu v. j....... and other public men, as i ClElj fOK ilvCOHOLISM. which CANNOT Bi. SAID OP ANY OTHER TREATMENT. Anyone who is mieresieo uMmmontu h v either can see ine mUU0 v -calling for them or writing for them. without oDiigatiug ui-uw-- ---- Thoo indorsements are not mtn- with NAMES and ADDRESSES of . . .. i. i. - .-I ii ir invest israted 1 r i ' Knt nrp T null ncu-imv" u --- Wnll .r., wuw ii" ' o . the Neal Treatment by seeing relatives or acquaintances uunn"-" , .,i, crioii tn aid us in the iree win, w ' " good woric of CUKl.NU arunKaraa. v. V.iil Tnntitllte iUSt liuesiE 1 1 ii li me - - like a home, with all the privacy and comforts of home, hotel or club. Names of guests are never divulged, and all communications are held sacredly con fidential. Each guest Is always in the personal charge of a regular physician and nurses. The Neal Treatment consists of the administration of a perfectly harmless and purely vegetable medicine taken internally only and without any hypo dermic injections. ....... The treatment and the method of its administration are pronounced and con ceded by all who have investigated to bo not only ethical and professional, but entirely satisfactory, and its sure ness and success In all cases have been demonstrated and proved to the satis faction of all concerned. The Neal Institute always treats all communications and Us patients in the strictest confidence. If you will write them they will give unntiestionable references as to their ability to do as they promise and as to their responsibility. If you have a friend who would like ii ki.oif of the drink habit, write or wire the Neal Institute. 354 Hall street, corner Park. Phone Marshall 2400, Portland. Or. . Neal Institute Is open, Jay and -oisht. V i' T.