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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
THANKSGIVING DAY 10 TEEM WITH JOY Varied Programme Offered for Enjoyment of All in Popu lar Holiday.- BIG FEASTS PREPARED Clotx and notels Offer Sumptuous RrpaM Fit to Tickle ralate of King Pining - Car Mma AIo Hounteoua, rROCIMK OK KTEVTi TOR IIIA.MlSC.nrNG VAT. 10 A. V. Hunt Club pastr ehaae. 10 SO A. 3i. t'Bi eerrlcae la rep resentative church.. 1 I A. M. Aeeortatloa football (mm. Conbu C!at frotudi. 1:0 p. W Jo:f centeate at Wa vr:y ffo;f Unas. I ll p. jt. Lamb rill Grand Opera Cmiptay In -Xoxla," at tha Hal.te. 7f r. M- rootball al Moitno-s-iah Fl!d Multnomah ssalnet Ora oa. 15 P. V. Lamberdt Grand Op era Compear la "Uttimt Batter er." at tha Haltls Tha Port!anl resident will tot be abla to complain of lack of variety this momtnr aa ha glances at tha cal endar for tha day "a events. Ha may start bare hour or so after oM Hoi haa risen above tha horlxon and yat find that thara I much he will have to oaarlook and at that b hard pressed to know Just at wha hoar of ths dsy ha U to aat hta Thanksgiving day dinner. With the stores all closed and buel nesa nousea generallv observing tha proclamation of the President, the turkeys all ready for the oven. Thanks, giving day promises to see the blsgest aesemblaae of Portland residents at their homes that the city haa yet seen. The day will be characterized by church serrlres. by grand opera, by special bllla at all the theaters and by sports. It will be hard to find the man or woman whose diverse tastes cannot be suited. Those who are In the city on a visit or those mho have not homes of their own will find that thorouah preparations have been made to satisfy their d'slres. Royal Feaata Prepare. The leading clubs and. hotels will offer feasts aa epicurean aa any could possibly desire. Institutions have made arrangements to supply their In mates with a dinner that shall make the day a happy memory, while the Jalta will be merely Jails In name. In every Portland club the day will commence with a buffet lunch and ergnog served to Indicate the unusual character of the day. The menus on dining cars on the lea-llng railroads will be auch aa to satisfy the mt exacting- traveler. Thla la the satisfying fare that passengers on the o.-. K. X. will have set before there: OiKes OIrr. In Branch OiTwipla Ot.ter r-v ktail Conaommr wlih Pa-liJ Ess Mtkon Okra Baked Salmon, a la ttatlenne Julienne l'o!wl.a Faetbread i rvuet'ee. Creamed French t'faa Tearbea a la I'onrle Pakrd il Potatoes Araracua. Mayrmnalee Roaat Otoii TuraeT. 1'ranherry Sauce riuff"1 eu-altn Pi lin Clieatnuts Wafrrree and B-t Fa:a4 Flam Vu-idins. Hard an.l Branrty Paoce Vlnre Pie pumpkin Tie Ice Team Freah Tru:t A"'t1 rake tlieea Toaat-d Craokera "fj Noir eaaeaerr-lal tab la l.ea. The Commercial Ciub haa arranged a repast that can hardly be excelled In the city. Some attention to the main article on the bill of fare la drawn by the great embossed turkey on the menu card that will loom before the diner. The Commercial Club's menu for today follows: F-aetern CWtra rl Half fhell relrr I'MUi of Terran.n ant Quenellea 'er.oni!tie Koal flip ri'tvea Almoade Baby Salmon. Mm Carlo P"mm N.uaetta Lamb Chipa Fr-i perlceus Harlem Verte Bndtt-:lne Punch Roaat Prtme K" of Choice Beef. Tork Mr PudJlna Pweet poiatoea turpriae Teanc Turkey mlth ChMinut Dress ing. Cranorrr iu' Aaparaaua T!p. Ilr.;i jnoate Artwhoka 'lnalrtt Plum PwMtn. llaM an.t ft-andy Pauce Hot M!n. e Pi Froiea Newrol. Marahlna Pimp C! -arlotta Ru A"o.-i Kam-r 'akS rica laies .Nu'i l:allna t;amtnbrt t'heaa Hents t'afrra t'afa Nolr At the University Club Steward Wld dershe4m promisee that members hn dine at the club will remember the day. Here la the menu be has arranged for the evening meal: Ripe Cllas Celer an Braarhe Olymple riter "orktall Orcn Turtle Mup Fraan Ibater an Shall Reset Sueklins F . Bronat areet Pa tatoee. or Roast Toons Turkey Bluffed. Craa berry baaca Vet Aavararne Combination Palad Kaaliaa plum Pntrltnf . tlard Sauoe aad Braady taqce Reaefort cfce Toaatad Oackars Claia Cafe Xotr CKarattae Hotel Dlaaera aaaitaaaa. Particularly elaborate are the ar rangementa that have been mad" by the leading hotels of the city, all of which have made special arrangements to mark the day. Here Is one hotel menu: s AT'arien Corktall rape Kratt. a la 1-onrra Blue Pilnt fvatr on th Ifcp Snn Mock Turtla. Amontillado (ht-kn Conaomma Rip nilra rMmoiae Uranrh cvtary Salted A'mon.la "al! I'e-ana F!.:t of Illak Baaa Munler Under Fral!"pa of hlnook fal n.in. Hollandaiaa pomrcaa Gaeronofn H . 1 . d urumbera Breaat of Kla lih Tnif.la en Surpnae Calf Setbrada Hralaad with French Mnahroome Paavbee aa Comp-'' Can11ed Frnlte fioaat Turkey. Cheatnnt Tkreaalna. Craa berry tiauee Prime Roaat of Haef aa Jn Tauna Pl arttfi Lady Appiee Froan Ecw Noae Baaat Mallard Lurk. Currant Jelly Franca Peaa French rUrtna; Beans Broam Pa'ft Pitaoea Aaparagua and Butter Maahad Potato rttmed Potatoee Chl- kea Sala!. en l'lmnloea Krult Kalad. aa lu.l.vua Eatltsh plara Pudoina. Hard and Brandy Sauce Era Mince Pi. Hot or Cold Pumpkin Pie lireen Apple PI a Tuttl Fruttl Ice Cream Aaaorted Cakee Aaaorted "rnh Fruit Aaaorted, FTen'fi Paatry Roquefort ("beea 4'amembert Chaeee American Cream Cheeee hma:l Black Coffee Another hotel will serve the follow In: Tok" points on half ahell. Crtara of cb!cka Flountme. Conaomme a la BarlfoL Celery ea branch. Saitad eJmonda. cuaen ollTa. Boiled Chinook aalmon. H.landa!ae aanca. Potato Fondanta. Sweatbraada ea Calaae a la Delstonlce. French peaa Punch an Kiraaa. Roaat yeua turker. cheatnat tlreaalnr. cranberry aauca. Prima rlba of eef an Jua. Frlad aw rot pota.loea. Iaahid potatoaa. Caalifloaar fa cream. Bruaaels ap route. Comhlnatloa aaiad. En.lUb plum P-" . Vrmmd9 Hot mince Me. Pumpkin pie. ' Totti From tea cream. Aaaorted cakee. Oregon craarn ana inqw;"" Toaaied Banter ereckern. After-dlnnrr mlnta. , Oeml Taaae. Mesa la Klabarato. A dinner that many will enjoy at another hotel will consist of: Toke polnta. half shell. Coaaornroe an Taaae. i i;raaa turtle a rAnrlalae. Olives Celery. Radlabea. Kllet of Hole. Jolnvllla. pommea- Chateau. Bralaed ewetr.reade. Montlbello. Chicken liver nattlea a la Financier, frame da Mentha punch. Roaat orlme rlha of beef ao Jua Roaat atuffed euckiina pis. apple aauca. Koaat yoni. turkoy. with dreasinc. Cranberry aauce. Hllced cucombera. Baked sweet poiatoaa. Maaned . . p..taloa. French airing beana Small onlona In cream, tttnea and tomato Mayonnaise. Ensllab plum puddlna. " Hard or Brandy aauca. Hot mince pie. Pumpkin pi. Neapolitan lea cream, aaaorted cakee, Aaaorted nute. 1-ayer ralalna Cheeaa. Crackera. Coffee. CIICRC11XS TO GrrE Tn.XKS In Ion Services to Be Held on Both Sldcw of River. Two Thanksgiving-day services will be held at Trinity Kplscopal Church to day. Vr A. A. Morrison officiating: t both. The services will be held at S and 11 A.M. The union services of the "eat Fide churches are to be held at 10:: this morning at Grace Methodist Church at Twelfth and Taylor streets. The W hlte Temple. Klrst congregation! Taylor-Street Methodist Church and Klrst Christian Church will unite In these services. Vr. W. B. Hlnson. of the White Temple will preach. Dr. Luther K. Dyott will offer the Thanks giving prayer. Dr. Benjamin Young will read the scripture. Kev. W. F. Keagor will read the Thanksgiving- proclama tion and Dr. J. H. Cudllpp will preside. Presbyterians will hold their union meeting at 10:30 o"clock this morning; at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Graham Moore, of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, will preach. A union service will be held at the Montavllla Bsrtlst Church, where Rev. w. J. Douglass, of the Montavllla Methodist Church, will preach. The Unitarian Church. Cnlversallst Church and Temple Beth Israel will hold union services at Tempi Beth Israel at 11 A. M. today. Rabbi Jonah B Wlae will read the Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. Philip Bauer, chap lain of the Salem penitentiary, will take part In the eervlcea. as will Rev. James Inmond Corby and Rev. William G. Eilot, Jr. fnlon eerTlcee of the Centenary Methodist Church. East Side Baptist Church and Third PTesbyterlan Church will be held at the Third Presbyterian Church at o'clock this morning. Rev. Albert Ehrgott will preach the ser mon. t . At Central Christian Church tonight s prayer meeting will be a Thanksgiving service. At lants Baptist Church a revtval iervlce Is to be held at 7:30 P. M. A Thanksgiving service will be held at Sunnyslde Congregational Church at II o'clock this morning. At the Arleta Baptist Church tha Thanksgiving service today will b at 1 30 A. M. T.ev. J. Allen Iea. pastor of St. Jamee Ens-Msh Lutheran Church, will preach a Thankeglvlng aermon at the church at 11 o'clock thla morning. rOPH.ACE TO EAT TURKEY Thankmrlvlnic Bird to B Rerred at SO Cents Vp to $4. We can give you one swell Thanks giving feed. Including real turkey, and alt the flxln's at 10 cents per." "If vou will allow me to advise yon. my dear sir. I think I cavn promise you an enjoyable meal, appropriate to this season at say 14 a plate. I need, of course, scarcely say this will be ex clusive of wine." Twenty centa and $4! Between the two figures at which edibles of all ktnda may be served today lies every possible variety of meala at every possible range of price. The -rt.rent price Is what the owner of , Burnalde-street restaurant figures he i can supply his patrons with a neaitn I fill and enjoyable meal, while the 14 estimate waa suggested by tne neaa waiter of a leading Tortland hotel as the remuneration his caravansary would require to serve a sumptuous Thanksgiving repast. The menus were common In one respect only both In cluded turkey. The price of 'n cents, low as It Is, mav be cut. A dinner will be offered by another Xorth fcnd restaurant, which will consist of soup. meat, potatoes, bread and butter and coffee for 15 cents. But there will be no turkey. At a number of places, however, tur key will be served at less than IS cents. The City JslI Is one of these. A almller menu will be In order at the County Jail. Then. If you are hunting a free meal and have an aversion to turkey, why not trv rabbit? The Salvation Army baa riOO choice rabblta from Eastern Oregon. They are to be distributed free today, but. of course, have to be taken home to be cooked. For those who have a turkey appetite and not a purse to go with. It. the Portland Commons snd the Volunteers of Amer ica are among those who will attempt to relieve the pansa THUGS' PLOT CONFESSED Jack Harris Kays He and Two Others Robbed Old Man at nillsboro. Telllnar how he decoyed o-year-old Joseph Pholak last August from Port land to Hlllsboro. where he held him up. beat him and robbed him of nearly 3oo. Jark Harris confessed yesterday to the Washington county grand Jury at Hlllsboro. He aald a plot was made between him. Kay Colllna and a com panion named 1-e Ford. Although he had a signed affidavit from the proprietor of a bathhouse In Seattle, oppoelte a saloon called "Billy t!ie Mug's Flace." In which the bath house man sets forth that Harris was In Seattle at the time the crime was committed In Hlllsboro. Harris broke down under questioning of Detectives Coleman and Know of the Portland de partment and the District Attorney. He admitted that the affidavit which ha had presented waa falae and had been framed to free him from the charge. Harris will be turned over to the courts for prosecution and It Is thought an Indictment will be returned by the grand Jury against him. Harris said he and Collins mado friends with tho old man in Portland and Harris took the train with him to Hlllsboro, while Collins walked the distance, to shake possible pursuit from their traJL There. In a lonely spot, Harris aald he "strong-armed" the man and Collins robbed blm. Ha and Collins then went to ' Seattle, where they divided the old man's money, said Harris. . rianos rented. J and $4 per month: free drayage. Kohler 4 Chase. 37$ Washington street. Aa alarmln Inrreaee In tha number of houea rohoerlca and bontlarlee la noted la Ureat Britain la the laal two years. BURNS PICKED AS SHORT LINE'S END Eastern Oregon Terminus for Road Building From Vale Is Selected. HARRIMAN PLAN REVEALED Extension to Bend Easy Rond Like ly to Be Made Main Line From Portland to East Work This Winter Xot to Be Great. Burns will be the Western terminus of the extension of tho road that the Oregon Short Line - now Is building from Vale toward tho Malheur Can yon. If tha plans being mado by tha j Hnrrlman system are carried into ex leci. Actual construction work west of Vale already haa been started, but present plans do not contemplate, ex tensive work this Winter. When Jude Robert 8. Lovett. head of tho Harrl man system, was In Portland two weeks ago he declared that engineers had been ordered to make the final sur reys west of Vale and that construction of tho new road would be undertaken soon. He) added, however, that the Western terminus had not been se lected and that no railroad building would be dona at all unices the land owners In that portion of tho state would put prices on , their property that would encourage Immigration. 100 E earl Beers la Field. While Bend la tho natural terminus of an eaat and west line connecting with tho Oregon Short Line at Vale, as It would connect there with the O. W. R. N. Company's Deschutes line. It Is believed that tho Harrlman in terests do not contemplate going far ther than Burns at this time. In fact. an official announcement that the Vale Bums lino has been authorized la ex pected soon after the first of tho year. More than 100 civil engineers have gone Into the field west of Vale since Judge Lovett paid his visit to that city two weeks ago. As several prelimi nary surveys have already been made. It Is believed that they can complete their final reports on the territory be tween Vale and Burns before the first of tho year. W. H. Bancroft. Tlce-presldent and general manager of tho Ore -on Short Line, has charge of construction work now being done In Eastern Oregon. Po far tho activity has been under tho direction of the railroad Itself, but It Is believed that wlthjn the next few months a contract will ba let for a con siderable portion of the line between the present . Eastern terminus and Burns. Construction of 140 miles of road west of Vale has been authorised. It Is reported. Rail Chiefs Vteft Vale. The seal that the Harrlman Interests are displaying In Eastern Oregon Is Illustrated by the fact that both A. L. Mohler. president of tho Union Pa cific and Oreiron Bhort Line, and Judge Lovett considered It necessary to visit Vale and look over tha situation there on their recent trip through the North west. The desire of the Harrlman In terests to open the eastern portion of the state Is not denied. The reason for their Interest In the proposed Vale-Burns line, which easily can bo extended to Bend. It Is said, lies In tho possibility that this can he mado the main line between Portland and the East. The present O.-W. R a N. lino from Portland to tho Deschutes Canyon, the Deschutes road to Bend and tho new line to Vale, whore It would connect with the Oregon Short Line, then would be the main line of tho Harrlman system. It is said that thla route would he shorter, offer easier grades and less curvature, and therefore provide a great saving of time. The fact that tho double-tracking policy recently outlined by the Union Pacific Short Line and O.-W. R, A N. systems, does not provide for much Immediate work east of the, Deschutes connection Is taken to indicate that tho future use of the Vale-Bend road as the main line of the Harrlman system Is proposed. While It Is believed that the rosd will be built as far westward from Vale as Burns within tho next year or two. tho project between Burns and Bend has not developed to a definite stage. However, while work Is going on east of Burns, it is believed that tho preliminaries on that end of the Una between Burns and Bend can be ar ranged. LINK TO BE feHORTKST EAST Vale-Burns Route First Section of New Transcountry Road. 8ALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. iS. (Spe cial.) With the commencement In a few days of a railroad westward from Vale. Or., to Coos Bay. will be started a line which will form the shortest route from Chicago to the raclflo Coast. Following the visit of Judge Lovett. chairman of tha executive committee of the Harrlman system, authority waa given tha Oregon Short Line officials to begin construction of the Oregon Eastern Railway from Vale, Malheur County, westerly to a point called Dog Mountain, near Harney Lake. In Harney County. Oregon, a distance of 140 miles. Thla line will constitute the first sec tion of a new transcontinental route through Central Oregon, and will in volve heavy expenditure. The building will be under the direction of W. IC Bancroft, vice-president snd general manager, and Carl Strsdley. chief en gineer of the Oregon Short Line. En gineering partlea are now In the field running the final linee and preparing for construction. Mr. Stradley spent lasl week In East ern Oregon, looking over the situation from the terminus of the Nyssa-Vale branch of the Oregon Short Line. It Is believed the Utah Construction Com pany will bid on the work. The new line will tap an undeveloped section of Oregon long desired by both the Harrlman and Hill Interests. F. H. Knickerbocker, assistant to W. H. Bancroft, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, said tonight that the work Immediately con templated was merely sufnclent to hold the right-of-way through one of the main passes on the proposed line- He said this work would not be extensive, and that no one at this time! could fore cast what would be done In the Spring. There waa a possibility that the exten sion would be continued at that time, ha said, but ha regarded the possibility as somewhat remote. Game Law Violators Fined. Three convictions for violation of the state game lawa were received by the Fish and Game Commission yesterday from deputy wardens at various points. David Pence, arrested at his home near t it -1. St.. X n K at pfMreail 4 l.ti VirrA, W i .. MWt.uvva --, . rj with having deer meat In his posses sion out of season, was found guilty and fined ISO by Justice Cusick at Trail Creek. Myron Craig, arrested No vember 18, near Springfield. Or, pleaded guilty to killing an eagle and was fined fa by Justice Totten. of Springfield. R. J. Ommel, arrested for taking salmon within two miles of a state fish dam and racks, near Elk Creek, Or, November 24. was found guilty and paid a fine of $50. BETTER AIR IS PROMISED School Board Finds Ventilation at Irrlngton School Faulty. I. N. Flelshner and M. G. Munly, con stituting the repair committee of the Board of Education, have written the Irvlnrton Mothers' and Teachers' Club that as soon as possible conditions complained of at the Irvlngton school will be remedied. They promise that Individual toilets will be put In to take the place of tha lateral system now in use, but say this cannot be done until the Christmas vacation, as It will require new plumbing through out. The committee has written to Chi cago for information from the School Board of that city regarding the heat ing system In use there. The members of the Board, as soon as they receive it. say they will place It in the hands of the best expert they can find, and will Instruct him to Investigate con ditions of lighting and heating in the Portland public schools. This letter from the Board was read at a meeting of the Mothers' and Teaphers" Club Tuesday afternoon. Since the club complained to the School Board that ventilation at the Irvlngton School Is bad. a test of the air has shown that It contained 8 1-3 parts of carbon dioxide to 10.000 parts of air. Comparatively pure air has only four parts, and more than six parts is said to be Injurious. Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the club, says the present system heats the air In the basement, and sends It dry to the rooms, where It enters at the top. and in theory settles and leaves the room through an opening near the floor. In fact, however, she says, the carbon dioxide is carried with the warm air to the top of the room, the current of warm air pre vents its escape, and thus the children are compelled to breathe It for hours. DOT BERNARD AT PEOPLES CleTer Baker Actress Is Star In Moving Picture Drama. Dot Bernard, one of the Baker Stock Company, as she displays her acting talent in "Seeing Sunshine Through the Dark." a photoplay shown at the People's Theater yesterday, ex plains why the Blograph Company pays the little actress $10,000 a year to pose for pictures. Whatever may be the quality of her voice in express- w ikAnrht thara can be no ma iiuin" . , , , . doubt as to her extraordinary ability to portray me s iro8ei vsrted emotions through pantomime action. In the Blograph drama she piays tne pari oi an uci-ii slavey, loved by a rough stable boy. In a moment or temptation eim a worthless saah worn by the child of her mistress. A moment later, when returning the worthless trifle, she is confronted, accused and condemned by the people for whom she labored. Thrust out and crushed, she Is about to end it all when the stable boy puts his strong arm about her and forgives. The Romance of a Mummy," an other Peoples picture. Is hand-colored. . . T-i l Vi tunnlaat thlner ever shown at the Peoples. The other feature was a series oi living picture posed by the Daphne Trio, three hand some girls. In six .reproductions of classic paintings. The usual musical acts completed the performance. The Star Theater, always up to date, headlined a timely film, "A Football Hero." In which parts of a hotly con tested game are shown. There were four other subjects. Including A i-t , - enmedv. The i'OJlllClBH B - trio made Its usual successful bid . for popularity and the management Sidney Ferner. a boy singer. DEATH PLANS WRITTEN Letters of J. R. Lntes, Who Shot Two and Killed Self, Are Found. Tho attempt Tuesday night of J. H. Lutes to kill his wife and J. H. Ma hnffv. his former business partner In How to Get Rid of Pimples, Quick Stuart's Calcium Wafers Act Quickly On Every Variety of Skin Trouble. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. Sometimes people write us that they had used creams and lotions for years without effect, yet after five or six "Moart'a Calcium Wafers Are Pimply Grand for Pimples aad, AU Skin Eruptions." days of Stuart's Calcium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. It's easy to understand why. Creams and lotions only get at the surface, while 8tuart's Calcium Wafers go right Into the blood, (attacking the Impuri ties that cause skin diseases. You'll never have a good complexion without pure blood. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no poisonous drug of any kind. They are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom. But they work almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide, their principal Ingredient. Is the great est blood -cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickly work wonders with if. It's goodbye to blackheads, pimples, acne, bolls, rash, ecsema and a dirty "fllled-up" com plexion. A trial package to prove this fact will be sent free if you will send your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co, 17S Stuart Bids.. Marshall, Mich. Then you can get the regular else pack age at any drug store at 60 centa a box. A eft ? the artlflclal-llmb business, and his own subsequent suicide, were premeditated, according to evidence gathered by Dep uty Coroner Dunning yesterday. It was thought that Lutea had been living in Seattle, but investigations yesterday showed that lie had been lodging at the Palmer House, at Sev enth and Alder streets, for a month. Lutes wrote a letter Tuesday at S o'clock and another at 9:15 o'clock. He went to his wife's residence, at 7422 Fifty-eighth avenue Southwest, after he had written the first letter, and through the windows of the house ob served the pair whom he Intended to kill later In the evening. The first let ter said the writer Intended killing himself. In the second Lutes wrote of his intent to get back his property or kill the couple. Both of the victims of Lutes' pistol are recovering from their wounds. KRASNER IS FIPJED $100 Man Who Kseaped Indictments Is Held on Gambling . Charge. Sam Krasner, a North End saloon keeper, who recently escaped trial un der two indlotments. one charging him with placing his wife In a disorderly house and the other with accepting the earnings of a fallen woman, was fined $100 in the Municipal Court yesterday for permitting gambling in his place. Krasner was arrested November 18 by Patrolman Hirsch. The case had been postponed twice, and yesterday, when Krasner's attorney, John D. Mann, asked for another postponement. It was denied. Mann then demanded a Jury trial for his client, and was told that It was not customary to grant a Jury trial under the ciroumstances, but that It would not be denied If he In sisted. When the time set for the trial came Mann pleaded guilty for his client and Krasner was fined. Mann then gave notice of appeal. An appeal cannot be taken In cases where a plea of guilty Is made, but Judge Tazwell consented to change the plea to permit the appeal. JUDGE WOULD ARBITRATE McGinn Tells Milk Company Liti gants to Frame Agreement. 'Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday morning vacated his capacity as Judgft and assumed the role of mutual friend of parties who were warring In his court for the control of the Willam ette Valley Condensed Milk Company He told them to get together and set tle their differences like business men, expressing himself as satisfied that if he ruled in favor of one clique the other would be "frozen out." The liti gants will come In Tuesday with their counter proposals In writing and the Judge declares he will accept and en force the fairer one, but in the event neither" one seems reasonable he will draft the terms of a settlement him self. Three suits were Involved in the controversy. ' They were Felix w. Isherwood against the Willamette Val ley Condensed Milk Company: W. T. Macy and SO others, all residents In or about McMlnnvllle. against Felix W, Isherwood, and Ferdinand JopUn against aB. W. Nunnlay. Macy was seeking to cancel stock held by Isher wood and J. Woods Smith, founders of the factory, on the ground that It had been allotted In payment for a receipt of a substance known as "cream aid which proved worthless. Mr. Smith had a "cream aid" fac- km too hioo l?00 S0Q 1700 I'oOO IH00 3oc looo $00 Voo 100 oo ZSQC XV00 a oo 1100 700 boo 500 i s PERFECT ch3 fin. UMlil in is used by people endorsed by the tory in operation but It did not prove successful. He and Isherwood inter ested McMlnnvllle capital in a con densed milk factory, capitalizing for $100,000. Smith put up about $13,000 cash to start the factory and about $16,000 was contributed by McMlnn vllle residents. Subsequently Smith got back the money he advanced, with interest. He and Isherwood took $71, 000 worth of stock in exchange for their services and the "cream aid" re ceipt. Cream-aid Is a substance which, when added to milk, is supposed to give it the consistency and quality of cream. The condensed milk business has proved successful. Factories are It is not alone the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the un usual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, every where, knew how good they are, everyone, every where, would eat them every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package which keeps them oven-fresho NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WWMBir of refinement and Dental Profession in operation at McMlnnvllle and Wash ougal. Wash. "There is right and Justice on both sides of this question," said Judge Mc Ginn. "A decree would certainly lead to one side or the other getting the advantage and the losing faction would not thereafter have a look-in." GOLD HILL, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) The new county bridge across Rogue River at this place will be finished and ready for traffic by December 1. It Is a through-span truss, built for very heavy traffic. The proposed electric line from Grants Pass to Ashland may run across it.