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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
4 ' Tim MORXIXG OREGOyiAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912. - - . ; i fiHDDLE WEST LIES UNDER DEEP SHOW Three States Are Swept by 40-Mile Gale Many Trains Stalled in Drifts. THAW TODAY IS PREDICTED Thre Fret of Snow Falls la Wwwrn Kansas and I"-atera Colorado, and Traftto on Railroads It Badly Demoralised. 'rn'1rn4 Fem Tlt F piling. Whn they were unable to push the Ice away from the structure, the ex plosive il used. la Soutbwut Missouri, whara tha snowfall la aoma caaaa waa tea Inchea or mora, trmSo waa demoralized, but a semblance of order baa boaa reatored, At Eprtnrfl: J, abtr it laches of aaow fall, streetcar tralSo waa tlad up and many trains of tha EC. Louis at 8aa Francisco Railroad were delayed aeveral hours. In Western Kansas and Eaatara Colo rado thraa faat of aaaw falL Tha waathar bureau predicted a drop In tem perature tonight for tha affected states, bat promised clear and warmer weather tomorrow. Baltimore Ohio train No. ICS. which waa snowbound all day Dear Taylor-rllla. waa releaaed tonight and trafflo haa baaa resumed. Wabash train No. iX. running be twaaa Edwardsvllle, til. and Alton, la marooned In tha enow two mllea from Ldwardsvllle. with a single pasaenger aboard. It baa been thera since 7. J A. M. Tha train left Edwardsvllls with two passengers. One of them Joined tha engine and train craw In fighting tbelr way to a telepbona to ask for a relief engine. As enrtna waa aent to tha rescue. but became anowbound before reach Ing tha traia. Only tha roofs of tha train can ba seen above tha drifts. Tha lono pasaenger wbo remained on tha traJp la a Juror at Alton. Ha de clared ha had paid hie fare and re fused to leave tha train. Trafflo was resumed on tha Ilnols traotlon aystsm at P. M after bar. Ing been at a standstill ail dar. In many placea tha drifts are from It to 14 feat deep. 6TORSX 6WEEPETQ EASTWARD XUlrxard on Great l4LS.cs Worst In JIany Tears. CHICAGO. Feb. XL A blinding snow storm, backed by a 9-mlle fais, blocked trafflo.' playad pranks with tha routine of human affairs and tonight swtpl eastward In tha direction of Northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and New . Tor. A temperature ran gins; between 29 and 14 degrees made tba wind and anow bearable, and no suffering was re ported. Several deatha In wrecks are attributed Indirectly to tha etonn. The storm reached Its grealeat in tensity In Chicago and Northern and - Central Illinois, although Eastern Iowa and Missouri. Southern Wisconsin. Michigan and Indiana ttU. tha bllazard to a considerable extent. Snow drifts several feat high accumu lated In Chicago's streets until traffic was seriously crippled. A fore of 0S mra and ISO teama waa put to work cleaning tha streets at midday, and to ntrht Mi fores was largely Increased. Tha large glass dome of tha Dezter Trk Pavilion at the Chicago atockyards fe.l In thla afternoon when several hundred persona were attending a horse suction. -The falling ef tba dome caused a panic, bat no one was seri ously Injured. Captain Charles Garland. In charge of the life-saving station at tha mouth of the Chicago Klver. aald tha bllxxard was tha moat savers In his experienca on tha Oreat Lakes. TRArXS BLOCKED IV MICHIGAN One Dead, 2S Injured, as Result of Record BlUurd. DETROIT. Feb. 11. Tha worst bill iard experienced la Michigan In years was responsible today for tha death of at least one person and tha Injury of possibly IS others, as tha result of collisions between trains and street cars. Feveral trains are blocked la saow rifts and others ara running from five to sight hours behind sched ule. One passenger waa killed and sev eral were burt near Vlekaburg whea a freight train crashed Into a stalled passenger train on the Grand Rapids Indiana Itoad. Two paasengar trains on tha Fruit Belt Una between Kalamasoo and i-ooth liaven are burled In great anow bar... At Jackson, all Michigan Central tralna on lines running to Or and Rapids and Bay City have been can celled. WTO) IS 100 MILES AS II OCR nouses Unroofed and Trees Blown Down in Texas. DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 1L Heavy wind storms, accompanied in aoma sections of Tsxaa by heavy snowfall, haa dona thousands of dollara of damage by wrecking buildings and demoralising; railroad, telegraph and telephone serv ice. Sao Antonio and Austin, whera tha damage appeara greatest, report a wind averaging 74 to lvO mllea an hour which unroofed many residences, blowing; down chimneys and uprooting; trees. At El Paso much damage Is feared from frost, as fruit trees were In blos som. At Stamps, near Texarkana, a wind and hall storm demolished several houses and killed many cattle. B'NAl B'R!TH GRATEFUL Jews Glad of Aid In Securing; Abro gation of Russian Treaty. 1.C3 ANGELES. Feb. 11. Tha clos Inr session of tha grand lodge dis trict No. 4. B'Nal CRlth was held to day. Installation of officers elected veatrrdjy and tba adoption of a reso lution thanking the press of America and th American publlo for their gen erous co-opratlon with tha Jewa In securing tha abrogation of tha treaty w.ta Iiussla, waa tha principal busi ness befors tha order. The convention voted to hold tha erst meeting at Fan Francisco. MANTELL SHOWS ART AS SHYLQCK AND RICHELIEU Star1! Interpretation of "The Merchant of Venice" Varies From Accepted Mold Traits of Bulwer-Lytton's Character Comprehended. 1 s '- " e , . 't..: r ; -.- I Vn H v- --'."'-vv.-..",Tc--S. 'a v V-''-' , - . ..,... J. j J' ,'' iJj i ; -si V''r-. K'-.x--jy I ;. - : - .. . ; ROBERT B. MA?ITF.LIS HKFaPF.4RFA7f ACT On, A HB AP PEARS I.w THE T1TLK ROLE OK "KIXQ LEAR." -1HJ5 MERCHANT OF TFX1CE." Shak Flay rreeeated at tba rieillg Theater. CAST. Mr. Msntell John Burke .Earl Teadaker . .....Laason Butt , Guy Undsley Cassoa Fenroson Shylork aslarlne Palanlo. Aatoalo. Orstlane Loreaso. . . .... ... riaseaalo TaUhasar Old Got be Laaacelot OoMe. . Fni lriber Cyril Tlapa ..Alfred Rastlnxs ..Edward Lewere Tubal t.'Esiransa Millmaa Puke ef Venice Mr. Hastings Portia. ..Keith Wakemsn N .Agnes Elliott ftcott ..Oeaevlwre Rampsr slca. BT LEONE CASS BAER. CONSIDERED ona of Shakespeare's moat finished plays, populat to an extraordinary degree, and calculated alwaya to produce the most powerful effect n tha stage. "Tha Merchant of Venlca" waa preaented by Robert Man tall and Ma playera at the Hellig yes terday afternoon. Many things contribute to tha pub lic a liking for "Tha Merchant of Ven ice." Its variety and strength of char acters; tha actual beauty of Ita lines ma ke tha production an almost perfect one. True. It la a little removed from probability in Its primary plot In tha stories of tha three casketa and of tha abaurd aa well aa extravagant bond exacted by Shylocit. but withal It Is beautlfuly written and tha depiction of friendship between Baasanlo and Antonio Is of Itself a great tender story- Though Shakespeare devotes comparatively little attention to Its elucidation, tha sraatlon of Shylock as a character la ona of his greatest. He la ona of tha Inconceivable master pieces of character drawing In ataga literature of which Shakespeare solely haa given us examplea. Mantell varies from the Shylock tha public knowa best in this version of Edwin Booth's which ha uses. We have had tihylock aa tha avaricious, fierce money-catcher, thinking only of his ducats and his bond. Again ha has won our sympathies as In Sothera's Interpretation, aa a tnajestle Hebrew financier and law-gtver. Mantell'a por trayal Is a Just mean between two ex tremes. Ilia Jew Is vital and convinc ing aa a atudy. Whether or no It is typical of Judaism as a religion Is quite another story. bile bhakespeare s Shylock waa ex ecrated ba was endowed with quali ties that keoo him from contempt. All too little of this Mantell emphasizes. Ho Interprets tha fierceness, cruelty and relentlessnaas only, and rarely evi dences tha dignity of Sbylock'a Intel lectual vigor. Mantel! rather makes tbe controversy a matter of religion a quarrel between Jew and Gentile, and not as authorities agree It should ba read, an Illustration admonlablng that success and ultimata good can ba se cured only by honest methods Mantell's Shylock Is cruel, his no tions deliberate and the emanations of cunning avarice and hatred of the Christian, rather than of hla bold and masculine - understanding of things. Save for hla ona scene with Jessica when ho blda her adieu before he goes to feast with bis hated enemies, does Mantell endua the character with ona humanising touch. Ia the deep sob of despair that bursts out when he learns that Jessica has fled and with a Chris tian, ho la seen as tha man and father; In every other part of the play he la tha promulgator of religious quarrels. So taken in every respect, sir. aian- tell's conception of tha rola Is far from happy, and In many Instances la positively offensive. His support Is highly adequate. Miss Keith Wakeman. in the role of Por tia, la womanly and of charming ap pearance, although a bit buxom for the part If we ara to follow literally the text "My little body la a-weary." Frits Lelbee- as Baasanlo Is thoroughly fine In every respect. Lawson Butt makes an excellent Impression as An tonio, while Edward Lowers brings much natural comedy Into the role of Gobbo. Agnes Scott qualifies accept ably as Nerlasa. and Genevieve Ham per makes a moat uninteresting in sipid Jessica. On a acale with all the Mantell pro ductions. The Merchant of Venice Is equipped scenlcally and In costuming handsomely. Hood River Asks RedlstrlctLos;. HOOD RIVER. Or, Feb. SI. (Spa- i ii -a of I h, fet e-rewth of this city, the present facilities of tha pos to trice department are Inadequate for tba handling of the mall. Pro portionate to the population the mall la perhaps as heavy as any other part - . . T- V. Y. .., Tl . ... - o i tne siaie. mw iwBiuutv, ... . . -ment at Washington has been peti tioned bv the Heights Improvement Club to redlstrlct the city and provide for another carrier. The city at pres ent lias two delivery routes. The club also asked that tha postofflce be pro vided with another clerk, "RirTrriJEtr' Or "The Ceevplraey" by Bnlwer Lrttoo Presented at tbe Hrtllg. , CAST. Cardinal Richelieu . Robert B. Mantell naston Earl Teadaker Baradas Lawson Butt r Beringhen Edward Lewera Adrlsn De Mauprat Frlis Lleber Hucuet .- John Burke Joseph : Alfred Hastings Francois Ouy L.lndsley Louts XIII Casson Ferguson Taptala of Guards Cyril Tlapa Clermont 1 Estrange MUlman Secretary Edwin Fooe Another Henry Hubbard Julie de Mortemar. . .Keith Wakemaa Marlon de Lome..Agnea Elliott Bcott BT LEONE CAflS BAER. NOT by any means perfect as an act ing play or as a reading drama, since it Is replete with the faults of melodrama of Its day, when romanti cism waa In full flower, "Richelieu," rich In high, splendid thought and beautiful with Its touches of humanity, was presented last night at the Hel II g. with Robert Mantell In an ex quisitely turned-out rendition of the beloved cardinal. The Intensely hu man elements of this play by Bulwer Lytton are most apparent even when Its romantic Idealism Is so much In evi dence as to take away somewhat from Its convincing power as a stage atory. Neither then nor now do dramas ring true In the thinga that pertain to the solving ef large problems In life. More especially Is this lack of veracity to be overlooked In the dramas of early days, and most of all when they deal with such world Issues as war. Certainly the moral trend of "Riche lieu" as a production Is upward, and Its Influence wholesome, and despite the howling of realists It will long con tinue to charm and delight tha blase theater-going world. Just as much as fairy storlea will be llstended to by children In sptte of broad-minded (?) llterallsts who would like to efface II luslona from their baby mental worlds. As long as actors bring Richelieu to the mimicry house, a public will be found to witness the production, for the human mind turns as easily and naturally to the Idealistic and roman tic aa does the oft-mentioned flower to the aun. Mantell's Interpretation of Richelieu la poetry. He makes a dignified. Im pressive and very human cardinal. Since the present generation Is actual ly Interested In seeing this -famous play of the paat century. It Is heartily to be congratulated that Mantell has Included It In his repertoire, and plays It so beautifully. What In tba reading form ona might Interpret as theatrlcallsm on the part of the cardinal, Mantell aucceceds In giving aa fiery sincerity. Hla Riche lieu Is equslly Imposing In his wrath and fascinating in his shrewdness and amiability. He la admirably suited to the char acter because he touchea the comedy side quite as effectively as he doea Ita tragedy. Mantell portraya It aa a deli cate etching and a great personality. Just whether he Idealises considerably, though neither Inartlstlcally nor un justly, the character of the real Riche lieu Is of no particular moment. Enough that he gives his public a posi tive pleasure In hla enactment of It. While hla support la marked with strength, the other men'a parts are played In a way that neither adda to nor detracts from Mantell's work save as they form a framing for the picture he creates. Frits Lleber Is of most Importance In Mr. Mantell's cast and makes a fiery, pasaionate Adrian De Mauprat. Miss Keith Wakeman dellghta the eye and ear as Julie: Alfred Hastings, sa Joseph, a Capuchin, affords mirth, and Guy Llndsley gives excellent account ing of the page who learns painfully that "there Is no such word as fall." Most magnificently staged the pro duction was In every way a delight. Tonight Mr. Mantell's favorite role, "King Lear." will bs given. CONVICT MAY BE INNOCENT Evidence Indicates Girl Thought Slain CO Yean Ago Waa Suicide. DE MOINES. Ia., Feb. SI. Attor neys for Charlie Thomas, who has served 20 years of a life sentence for the murder of Mabel Scofleld, today Introduced evidence before the State Board of Parole tending to show that the girl committed suicide. C F. Rynerson. a streetcar conduc tor, testified that Miss Scofleld rode on his car the day preceding the finding of the body in the river; that she dis mounted near the river and disap peared. He said the girl waa greatly excited. Rynerson stated he did not make known Ms Information at tbe time of the trial because his wife ob jected to hla testifying In the case. SLIDES HIT CANAL Huge Cracks in Earth Indicate More Damage Ahead. ISTHMUS MUCH ALARMED Million Cubic Yards of Earth Slip, Interfering With Operation In Culebra Cat Bulge in Bottom of Ditch Is Denied. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. SI. Earth slides totalling nearly 1.000.000 cubic yards have Interfered with operations in the Culebra Cut section of the Pan ama Canal, according to mail dis patches received here today from Co lon. Cracks in the earth Indicate an other slide, which may assume more alarming proportions. The letter savs the first slide In the east bank waa of about 250.000 cubic yards, tearing away a big aectlon of the -foot road and closing a portion of the drainage ditch. This slide, it continues, will necessitate the reloca tion and regrading of all railroad tracks In the vicinity of tha Pioneer Cut. The earth Is cracked In the vi cinity of thla slide and canal workers are alarmed over the probability of another great earth "slip." The second slide, on the west bank waa on the site of the great slide of two years ago. Canal workera say It haa "become extensive again." ap proximately 750.000 cubic yards having already gone In and the end is not believed to be In sight. "Added alarm was caused here sev eral days ago." concludes the fetter, which was a week In transmission, "when a leading Panama newspaper printed a report that the bottom of the canal had bulged because of the pressure of the slides on the earth walls. "Official denials have been entered, but ther have allayed the apprehen sion only in part. If the bottom of the cut really bulges. It is admitted that the consequences would be grave, PRESS RECEIVES TODAY CLIBROOMS ARE GAILY DECOR ATED FOR "AT HOME." Men and Women of Portland Will Be Welcomed and Entertained at This Afternoon's Reception. The Portland Press Club will enter tain Its friends this afternoon at what la expected to be the moat Important social function that it haa ever under taken. Preparations of the most elab orate character for the entertainment of the many friends of the Club have been completed to the last detail. Never before In the history of the club has Its quarters in the Elks' building presented so gay and festive an appearance. The afternoon s programme win not be announced until after the guests ar rive, tbe number and character of tho attractions being one of the surprises of the day. Charles N. Ryan, chairman of the entertainment committee, haa spared no effort to eclipse previous en tertainments. On previous occasions the club has not obtained a register of all its guests. and everv ladv and gentleman who ac cepts the club's invitation this after noon Is requested to sign the club's register. The refreshments this arternoon wm tir In charge of Steward Russell Orras- by. and as his contribution to the after noon haa made some of the now almost famous Press Club punch. A buffet luncheon will be' served during ths en tire afternoon. The Informality of the "at home" has sppealed. apparently, to the frienda of the clubmen. The newspapermen ex pect to entertain the largest number of wuests in the experience of the club. No Invitation carda of any kind have been Issued, the newspapermen taking It for granted that their friends will accept the general Invitation extended by them personally or tnrougn xne newspapers. The reception committee will consist or President Vincent and members of the board of managers of the club, the wives of the members of the board and of the newspapermen and the active newspaperwomen. LAND TRADE HELD FRAUD Jennings Lodge Couple Asks to Re gain Tract Exchanged for Other. Declaring that they were defrauded j In trading 15 acrea or lamniu Lounu land for It acrea near Red Bluff, CaL, Charles Clough and Addle Clough. aged people living near Jennings Lodge. Clackamas County, the former said in the complaint to be a hopeless Invalid, have stsrted Suit In the Multnomah County Circuit Court to have the trans actions set aside. The defendants are Hugh McGovern and Lenora D. Miller, the latter a sister-in-law of the for mer, who conduct a business at Jen nings Lodge, and V. J. Dawson and Addle Dawson. The plaintiffs allege that their land la worth $6280, while that which they received although represented to be worth $'"000. Is worth only $1800. In their complaint they state that five acres of their Yamhill County land has since the deal been transferred by V. J Dawson and Rose Dawson, his wife, who owned the California land In volved In the trade, part now being In the possession of Lenora D. Miller. The deal was made, the plaintiffs as sert, largely through the Influence of McGovern and Lenora D. Miller. " "U" TREASURER ACQUITTED Minnesota Official Found Not Guilty ot Withholding $1,542. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. ST. J. D: Bren. formerly acting treasurer of the Unl-...-... . -Minnesota, accuaed of fall ing to turn over to the atate funds amounting to $1,6Z.Z6. tomxui waa found not guftty. The jury was out four hours. Bren still Is held under bond, having been Indicted upon charges of grand larceny. CHURCH T0GEJ PROPERTY Heirs of Donor of Block to Relin quish Reversion Right. FOREST GROVE?, Or, Feb. SI. (Special.) At a meeting yesterday of the trustees of the First Congrega tional Church of this city with Edwin Eells, of Tacoma, It was agreed that the "church square," in the very heart of the business district, which more than fifty years ago was deeded by the Rev. Cushlng Eells to the church, provided that the property should be used for church purposes alone and should neither be leased nor sold, will soon be deeded unconditionally to the church. This was the result of more than SO years' labor on the part of the church officials, who, even before the death of the donor, endeavored to obtain a quitclaim deed, omitting- the reversion ary clause of the original deed, which provided perpetual retentionVon the part of the church or the land would revert to the donors. This could not then be accomplished. But not until the question of meeting the expense of pavement, which surrounds three sides of the property, would Edwin Eells, the only living heir consider the matter. He waa persuaded to come to Forest Grove and look into the conditions. He promised the trustees that if the matter were taken to court in a friend ly suit he would give a deed to the church for the southern half, valued at $35,000, and give the privilege of leas ing the northwestern quarter, which at the end of 75 years, together with the northeastern half, where the pres ent church building stands, should be deeded to the church. The matter will be finally settled within a few weeks snd it is thought that the church will lease the southern half for business purposes so as to have a steady year ly Income. SEATTLE CLUB OPPOSES HARBOR . ISLAXD TERMIXAL PROJECT NOT TO LIKIXG. Intimation of Bribery Proposal In volving City Controller Both well Starts Trouble. SEATTLE. iWash-. Fob. St. (Spe cial.) Largely due to the insinuations and reflections cast on the Harbor Is land Terminal project by City Con troller BothwelL the Seattle Com mercial Club last night adopted resolution hostllo to the enterprise and against the project as submitted to the people by the Port of Seattle Coramls- Klnn Todav R. F. Avers, of the Paclfio Terminal Company, who was given (nn-AmAn, Vi V Soft Vll! I i Tl.-I, men yesterday's Ad Club luncheon, handed air. uothweu an answer. The direct statement is made by Mr , ....- that whim in naw I or K receu nt- j , -..- ........ . . . ly, the City controller unaenooK nn ... a "HiiHlnAna" ApA With fin& to an- ciers interested In the terminal com ........ -.kml, arnnM h,V, 'tnlrn Mffl' of himself and his alleged political IOIIOWing in BPSlue. JDUl. mi. goes further and plainly uses the word "bribery. Whttn iTifortned of Bothwell'S State ments last night. Mr. Ayers gave out today the following: Mr- Rnthvall nnnroached us In Ne Turk and Intimated that unless we bribed him and hla associates we wouio. ..-. with their nonnaltlon in Seattle," Mr. Ayers submitted a letter from an associate, W. A. Starrett. emooayrag much tha same statement or iacis VANCOUVER GETS BOWLERS James P. Morley, of Los Angeles President of Western Congress. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Feb. 81. Tho 1913 Western Bowline Congress closed here today with the election of of ficers and the choosing of ancouver for the 1913 gathering. James Mor lev. of Los Angeles, was chosen presl dent of the organization and C. E. Kedeker, of Vancouver, first vlce-presi dent. The other officers elected were: V. R. Warrlner. Denver, second vice-presi dent: F. D. Bush, of Oakland, third vice-president, and A. L. Jenkins, los Anpeles. secretary-treasurer. The standing of the various teams up to late tonight showed the Mlner- alites of Chicago leading in tne iiye- men event with 2813: Maier, Los An geles, second with 2799. and Bakers field third. 2746. Score in five-men events: Maier Brewing. Los Angeles. 2799; Beavers, Portland. 2720: Gato, Spokane, 2G20; Venice Cubs, Venice, 25M; Oajfs. Oak land. 2538; Cosmopolitans, Los An- creles. 441. In the doubles Shave and Thorpe, of San Francisco, led with 1173: McMulien and Rehstaller. Sacramento, second with 1138, and Higby and Stasch, Los Angetea, third, 1133. A. Thorpe, of San Francisco, led the Individual list with 61S; D. Brister, Denver, second, tJ, and C. Simpson, Los Angeles, third, 697. TWO BOATS ARE SECURED Sew Companv to Operate Between Portland and Oregon City OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The newly organized Willamette Navigation Company today bought tbe steamers Ruth and N. R. Lang. The steamer Ruth formerly belonged to the old O. R. A N. Company. She will be rechristened the Ruth-Oregon City. The steamer N. R. Lang was pur chased from the W luamette Pulp c Paper Company. No passenger service will be in ef fect until Oregon City gets a public dock, but a large part of the present business of the new steamers will be secured through the paper mills, car. ' r WMM :t ii na.taj. is the force that keeps the nerves well poised and controls firm, strong muscles. Men and women who do the world's work can avoid Brain-fag and guard their health by feed ing brain and body with Scott's Emulsion MX oKuomimrm e-,i N ERVOUSN ESS?. and hysterical or despondent at times. OCXN'S BLOOD St SERVE TONICoures for good. Buildsup the system and bright ns the mind. 75e a box. Write for proof. IfU BOaANKO GO. Philadelphia, fa- Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar WO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE rying material to and from Portland and Oregon City. William P. Johnson, ' of San Fran cisco, is president of the Willamette Navigation Company; Franklin P. Grif fith, of Portland, vice-president; B. T. McVain, of the Willamette Pulp & Pa per Company, secretary-treasurer; R. J. Young, port captain, and Charles E. Evans, chief engineer. The Commercial Club of the city has been active In the plans to secure pub lic docks here and It Is probable that its action will bear fru't at an early date when passenger service will be Inaugurate on the Ruth-Oregon City and the N. R. Lang. SANDWICH jSN0T MEAL Court Kules Similarly- for Third Time as to Liquor Sales. Ruling In accordance with at least two decisions made by his tribunal. Judge Taiwell held in the Municipal Court yesterday that a sandwich does not constitute a meal, and found J. H. Krall, proprietor of the Pittsburg Grill, at Sixth and Stark streets, guilty of serving liquor In a restaurant without meals. The minimum One of J100 was imposed upon Krall, and his attorney gave notice of appeal. Attorney Seneca Fouts, appearing for Krall, contended that the new model liquor ordinance does not explicitly re fer to sandwiches as not constituting a meal, but merely confines the sale of liquor In restaurants with "such quantity and quality of food as Is ordinarily served for a meal In hotels and restaurants." Sandwiches, he ar gued, were not only not barred, but were actually intended to be permitted. The proprietor of the same establish ment, which then went under the name of the "Bon Gusto," was convicted November 18 on an Identical charge by a similar decision, but sentence was suspended because. Judge Tazwell an nounced, the praotice was common in many of the large grills, and no at tempt was made by the police to ob tain convictions. Judge Tazwell an nounced yesterday that if any attempt were made by the police to enforce his A FEW DIAPEPSIN UPSET STOMACH If You Could Eat a Few of Sourness, Heartburn and PAPE'S 22 GRAIN TR1AMGUI.ES OP FOR INDIGESTION Dodictanx) in II. S. Pat. OfilpO ,.: Ml i--"--? -if' s? -j ?r. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsln. It makes such misery vanish In five minutes. If your stomach Is in a continuous revolt if you can't get regulated, please, for your sake, try Dlapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsln. There will not ba any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Dia pepsln "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It Its millions of sales annually. Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln from any drug store. It ia the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts like magic -it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly belongs in every home. Grows hair and - we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking- one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Try as yon will after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a tingle trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine is to the bair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes tight to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life producing properties cause the hair to grow abun dantly long, strong and beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair ic as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected oi injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will ju.t try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you. decision through arrests, he would im pose penalties In all cases. Women to Discuss- Recall. At the regular meeting of the Port land Women's Club, tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the Women of Woodcraft Hall, the question. "Does the Recall Contribute to Good Govern ment?" will be debated by R. A. Har ris, of Salem, affirmative, and D. Soils Cohen, negative. Current events will be given by Mrs. T. H. Edwards. J. Ross Fargo will contribute a solo, with Miss Florence Jackson as accompanist. Grows Five Inches of New Hair in Thirty Days. Both men and women. Inclined to baldness or dandruff, will be interested in the following simple home formula for hair and scalp treatment, strongly recommended by a reader who states that from its use in 30 days she grew new hair five inches long: Bay Rum 6 oa. lavoss de Compoiee. -3 ox. Menthol Crystals V4 dr. These ingredients are all staple, standard and inexpensive pharmaceu tical products kept by any well equipped druggist. Let the druggist mix them for you or you can do it your self at home. Allow to stand half an hour before using. Apply night and morning, rubbing briskly Into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. This preparation Is not only a won derfully rapid hair-grower, but it quickly stops dandruff, falling hair and Itching scalp, and, although It is neither a stain or dye. will restore natural color to gray, streaked or faded hair In nine cases out of ten. Be careful not to apply where hair is not desired. Adv. CURE A GASSY, IH , FIVE- MINUTES These Now All Indigestion, Dyspepsia Would Vanish. At A. w 4 1 5P I - r "t 1, A ? K'i tr SI A t