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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
14 TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. CHINESE II BRILLIANT AFFAIR Miss L. Goon Dip Becomes Wife of Lew Geate Kay Amid Elaborate Splendor. CEREMONY IS OCCIDENTAL White Temple Made Wilderness of Blossoms and Palms and Pretty Little Bride Emerging From Plctnre Charms Hundreds. The wedding of Miss Rosaline L. Goon Dip and Lew Geate Kay, of Seat tle, which was celebrated last night at the White Temple, eclipsed In splendor, elaborate decoration and appointment any function ever given in local Chinese circles, and the event will long- be remembered by the 600 guests. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. B. Hinson at 8 o'clock. and immediately following the service a reception was held in the parlors of the church. Preceding the wedding a delightful musical programme was given by Edgar E. Coursen and several soloists. The church was a veritable bower of blossoms and palms, about 500 chry santhemums and 300 palms being used. The organ loft and gallery were draped with vine maple and clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. A circular three step altar was erected specially for the ceremony. Little Bride Charms. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goon Dip, tho former a wealthy Chinese merchant with large cannery interests on the Columbia River, and he is also Vice-Consul to Seattle. She was a charming little bride in a hand some Callot model, of white French chameuse and rose point lace, with bodice of imported spangled net, and the full length court train was elabo rated with renaissance lace, the skirt being draped and caught with a hand some pearl rope and tassel. Her veil was hand-made dotted net with border of Duchess lace, edged with tiny chiffon rosebuds. It was draped in Juliette cap effect, from which hung a small face veil edged with rose point lace and orange blos soms. She carried the regulation shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, but an innovation was in troduced here by a long lace scarf be ing arranged in shower effect with the orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Tee Mamie Chin, of Seattle; Miss Lucy S. Chinn, also of Seattle; Miss Frances Chan and Miss Ruth Lee, of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Rose May Ling. Bridegroom's Brother Best Man. Don Lew, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Sam Lee, Dan Goon, Soun Lew and L. K. Dong. Two little flower girls added to the attractiveness of the affair; they were Kstelle Kan and Ida Tong. The bride's little sister, Ella Goon, was ring bearer. The bride's mother was admired in a handsome Chinese embroidered satin gown, and she wore a corsage of or chlds. Mrs. Kay, the bridegroom's mother, also wore a handsome Chinese costume and a corsage of orchids. The bride, following an Oriental cus tom, received a large marriage portion from her father and a pair of handsome pearl bracelets. All the details, gowns, decorations and ceremony were strictly Occidental, the guests numbering almost as many Americans as Chinese. Mr. Kay is the son of the late Lew King, pioneer Chinese merchant of Seattle. He was born in Seattle, and was educated in the public schools. He was the first Chinese to graduate from the University of Washington, in the class or 1909. Since his graduation he has taken an active interest In all Chinese affairs, and has traveled extensively in the Orient to study political'and social con ditions. He has passed the Imperial examinations at Feking, and was awarded a position in the Educational Bureau. He was appointed professor of political economy at the Tanoplan En gineering' College in 1911, the largest of its kind in China. He was later ap pointed dean of the faculty In 1912, when he obtained a year's leave of ab sence to return to the United States for his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kay left for a wedding trip to California and will visit the Eastern cities, later touring the Orient before resuming his position with the Government. Church, at which time standing com mittees will be announced and the re port of the treasurer received. "Col leges and Education" will be reported by Rev. John H. Boyd. Rev. William Parsons, representing Albany College and the San Francisco Seminary, will make a 'report on these Institutions, and two directors will be nominated. Rev. W. S. Holt will talk on "Budget Every Member Canvass." Foreign missions will be discussed at the second session. Rev. J. E. Sny der, will speak on "Spiritual Life" and Rev. W. W. McHenry will speak on "Christian Citizenship Convention. Addresses will be made on "Religious Education" by Rev. Murdock McLeod, representing the board, and Rev. C. T. Hurd and Rev. C J. V. Miillgan. Tonight the fraternal reunion will be held In the First Church, beginning with a banquet at o'clock. Mayor Albee will preside. Oregon and Wash ington Synods will be represented by Rev. W. S. Holt and Rev. Mark A. Matthews. The night meeting will close the Joint sessions of the Oregon and Washington Synods, which were held Wednesday at Vancouver. This session of the Oregon Synod is important for the reason that Rev. W. S. Holt, who has long been con nected with it will leave it for his new work in the East; because Rev. A J. Montgomery, long a prominent member, has resumed his connection after an absence of four years in Chi catro. and because of the presence of Rev. Calvin H. French, associate sec retary of the college board, and Rev. A. A Fulton, of the mission at Canton. E I TEST PROVES IT SUCCESS RECALL PETITION FILED HOOD RIVER COUNTY COURT TARGET OP VOTERS. BOOKS TO BE OPEN NIGHTS Registration Clerks to Stay on Duty Until 9 P. M. for Few' Days. Beginning tonight and continuing until October 20, the registration of fice, on the first floor of the Court house, will be kept open until 9 o'clock each evening. Yesterday was the busiest day the - registration clerks have experienced, nearly 200 qualifying during (he day for the November elec tion. Only those who have not voted be fore in Oregon and those who have moved from one. precinct to another are required to register before they can vote on the refcregdum election No vember 4. All hers who voted at the city election last June may vote next month without further registration. New cltlsens who are registering for the first time must bring their final naturalization papers along. LIBEL CASE IS POSTPONED Trial of Oregon City Editor to Come Up at November Term. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct IE. (Spe cial.) The case f M. J. Brown, editor of the Courier, a weekly paper here, who was to have been tried today on a libel charge, has been postponed to the November term of the Circuit Court. The case was called Tuesday morn ing and postponed to tire November docket Brown was indicted for a pub lication that the grand Jurors believed reflected upon the former County Court and Is said to have made charges that the Commissioners rebated their own taxes. He has since been indicted on a charge of circulating an anonymous po litical publication. SYNOD SESSIONS REOPEN Presbyterian Meetings Will Be Held at 'Westminster Church. Sessions of the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon will be resumed this morn ing at 9 o'clock in Westminster Inefficiency, Carelessness and Ex travagance Are Charged1 Judge Makes Denial. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Signed by 485 citizens of the county, a petition was filed today ask ing that the members of the County Court Judge Castner and Commission ers Putnam and McCurdV tender their resignations, and in case the officials refuse to resign, a recall election is prayed for on November 4. The follow ing citizens were present wnen me petition was submitted to county t;ierK Hanson: A. C. Staten, J. H. Shoemaker, Roy D. Smith, C. E. Nesblt, E. W. Sweaney. J. T. Holman, A. T. Mason and S. W. Stark. Mr. Shoemaker said tonight: "Our reasons for asking for the resignation of the County Court are fairly well summed up in the allegations of the petition. We believe that they have proved themselves inefficient,' unwise, careless and extravagant" Specific instances of the Court's al leged extravagance and inefficiency are cited in the petition, as follows: "The expenditure of heavy sums for im proper oiling of the -county's roads; the employment of C. K. Marshall for the year as County Roadmaster at the sal ary of J 5 per day and he to be paid the additional sum of from $2.50 to $7.60 for the use of his automobile and the construction of the Winans bridge across Hood River, It having been alleged that because of failing to se cure skilled engineers the structure is unsafe." "We feel that the expenditures that we made and that have been cited as extravagant" said Judge Castner to night speaking In behalf of the court "were such as were called for by ex isting conditions. We appointed Mr. Marshall after an expression of public opinion and, while we feel that we may have made some mistakes, we are sure that the majority of the substan tial citizens of the county will stand back of us." Railroad Officials Express Sat isfaction With Showing and Approve Principle. HEAVY GRADE IS TRAVELED Feature Interesting to Transportation Men Is Cheap Fuel Used and Generation of Electricity Without Trolley Wires. In the hope of introducing it Into the United States an expert from the Depart ment of- Agrlcfclture has been sent to Man churia to get specimens of a peach that weighs a pound. A revolution of tractive power moth ods for both rail and water transpor tation is promised through the "elec tric transmission" system Invented by H. B. Ewbank, Jr., of Portland, which was given a thorough and successful test yesterday on the Southern Pacific line between Portland and Hillsboro. Officials of the Southern Paciflo Company, including D. W. Campbell, general superintendent; Henry H. For. ney, of San Francisco, chief air brake inspector, and others were on the car and at the end of the five-hour run declared themselves satisfied that the principle of the Ewbank Invention Is sound, practicable and correct, and that its feasible and economical applica tion is probable. The supreme test came in ciimmng the Fourth-street hill. The tracks here are laid on a 4 per cent grade. Al though the car has a maximum generating- capacity of 350 horsepower, onlv 84 horsetower was required In pulling the load up the hllL The car Itself weiKhs 66 tons, adoui zu pas sengers were on board. Strahorn Gives Praise. Robert E. Strahorn, president of the Portland. Eueene & Eastern, rode up thA hill. This nerformance. he said, was sufficient to demonstrate the capapui- tles of the new system. The Ewbank Invention Is said to be simple in principle. . There are two features upon which the Ewbank system lays claim to attention from the transportation world. The first and most Important is that it develops Its own power and provides for electric transmission to each set of wheels; the second is that It burns distillate a cheap fuel. The most Important of these two principles, of course. Is the electric transmission. In this it differs from both the gasoline motor car and the electric trolley. car. It combines the most useful and most economical fea tures, of each. The car is equipped the same as any electric trolley car that Is, It has electric drive on each set of wheels, but the electric energy Is obtained from a dynamo driven by the distillate engine In the front end. Radical Change May Come. Its inventor contends that it will take the place of the trolley car. That it is an Improvement over the ordinary gasoline motor now in use by the railroads is the opinion of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Forney. Substitution of distillate for gasoline is a matter of providing the proper kind of engine. Mr. Ewbank has done this. However, this is the first time it has been done successfully on a rail road car. Distillate costs about 7 cents a gallon gasoline about 18 cents. Mr. Ewbank first conceived his idea about four years ago. At a "cost ex ceeding $50,000 he and his associates, prominent business men, have built and completely equipped a standard-sized passenger, baggage and mail car In which he has placed the machinery to which the principles of the Invention have been applied. Previous to coming to Portland Mr. Ewbank was superintendent . of the New York Edison company. Thomas A. Edison himself has given him much as sistance and encouragement in his work. Together with his father. Dr. H. B. Ewbank, he has organized the Ewbank Electric Transmission Com pany, which controls the Invention. It is proposed to begin the manufacture of Ewbank cars in Portland If the In vention Is a commercial success. AND THEY GOT IN BAD It Was Really Their Own Fault for They Thought They Were All Right But the way It happened It made them feel very badly and ashamed of them selves, for they had been taking in the town for a week and especially the big stores, and both thought they were not only wise, but a little smarter than the many different salesmen that had given them so much time. But one day they happened over on the East Side, where Jim Hill Is going to build and Is putting In his big terminals, the only place where he could get the number of blocks required cheap enough. They were also surprised at Calef Bros.' big furniture store, covering the whole half block, and, not wishing to miss anything. went in to look it over. It was almost pathetic to hear. First Jack would say to Edith: "Look, dear, here is the very same table we bought and it's 5 cheap er, and we paid $2.75 for our chairs, and here Is the very same thing for $2.25." Then Edith discovered a full round front Empress dresser In birds- eye maple for $21.60 and exclaimed: Jack, this is a beautiful dresser as compared to mine that you paid $27.50 for," and so on all over the store. And this happy couple was almost sad when they left the store, for thinking how much more they had paid in the high- rent district on the West Side, and they had not stopped to consider the fact that there was so large a store as Calef Bros, in the low-rent district of the East Side and that they would have been able to save so much and at the same time get Just as easy payment terms. Adv. LAND FRAUD IS CHARGED Man Convicted by Heney Arrested Here and Released on Bond. An . alleged fraudulent timber land transaction is the basis of a charge of larceny on which George Sorenson, one of the men convicted of land frauds by Francis J. Heney 10 years ago, was arrested yesterday. Eorenson's bail was fixed at $4000, which he furnished. The complaint was sworn to by Charles Dlerke, who alleges therein that he and his wife paid Sorenson $960, for which he was to secure for them 640 acres of Coos County timber land, on whloh he guaranteed there would be 50,000,000 feet Two other complaints of a similar nature against Sorenson have been made to District Attorney Evans. BO! HAZED, TARRED s J BUT WON'T PEACH" Bath Attendants Labor for Two Hours Over Hill Mil itary Student. FEATHERS DAUBED ON TAR Clarence Sudor, Victim of School boy Prank, Investigated by Sheriff, Declines to Name His Attackers. SNAKE FOUND IN BANANAS Unwelcome Stranger on Front Street Not Made Pet. When employes of Mark Levy & Co- 123 Front streets went into the ripeni inar room yesterday to get bananas they found a diamond rattler in one bunch near a gas jet. xne snaice, which -they believe was about six months old. Is two feet long. Those who saw the rattler yesterday took no chances on Its being harmless and made no attempt to make a pet of it, but were careful In handling it un til after the sun had set last night. Those who helped to kill it would not admit that they were superstitious, but they felt surer the snake was dead after It had hung until sunset. SCENES ATTENDING SUCCESSFUL TEST OF ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION CAR INVENTED BY H. B, EWBANK, JR., OF PORTLAND. Mini ! prfeM j I a Lr- v i iVii Jtiiry- I -4 W2 ' H Jf-F '11 T"" T-5. --r,r T lyTj" "-T"- 5 ' 1 I Treated to an Impromptu tar party Tuesday night by zealous young fel low students at Hill Military Academy as his initiation Into the mysteries of dormitory life, Clarence Sudor, 17 years old, of Chilliwack, B. C. was smeared up to such an extent that attendants at the Imperial Hotel baths labored more than two hours yesterday morn ing to scrape off the sticky coating. The tar was applied to his legs and other parts of the body. The young en- thusiasts who did the hazing then spread feathers on the tar. The prank started. Dr. Joseph A. Hill, principal of the school, said last night that he had learned by investi gation, in a good-natured attempt to put shoe blacking on the lad's face. Su3or Is a new student, this being his first year at the school, and some kind of initiation was considered fitting By the other students. Word Learns of Prank. One of the Initiating party happened to think of tar as a good climax and his suggestion was hailed with en thusiasm. Some of the youngsters crept stealthily down to the street, where workmen had left a bucket of tar, and returned with a quantity of the stuff. Not content with pretty liberal applications of that, other boys poured ink in Sudor's hair. Sheriff Tom Word, who heard of the prank yesterday and had one of his deputies make an Investigation, said that some mucilage was also used by the young culprits. Sudor, who is in training as a candl' date for the Hill Mil tar y Academy foot ball team, went to bed early Tuesday night. Shortly before midnight he was awakened by creepy noises In his room. Before he could fairly gather his wits he was pounced upon by about a dozen grinning students, who, after binding his hands and feet, dabbed the blacking on his face. "Boyish Prank," Says Dr. Hill. None of the boys was over 17 years old and Dr. Hill said that he waB posi tive that none of them had any inten tion of harming Sudor. "It was all a boyish prank," said Dr. Hill, "but, boylike, they went too far. Of course, their action can't be ex sused and I am not trying to apologize for them. The tar, however, was an afterthought entirely. The whole 'hazing did not take metre than four or five minutes. "Nothing like this has ever hap pened at the Academy before and nothing like it will -happen again. The boys will be disciplined, but I think the realization of the seriousness of carrying too far what they Intended as a playful Initiation will be quite a punishment In Itself, and I do not think anything would be gained by too great severity. Sudor Hailed as "Brick." "I regret the thing very much, but, It was really a rather small matter, except as to what might have hap pened had the boys not stopped when they did." Young Sudor himself Is regarded as a "brick" by the other students for his action since the affair. Adhering stoutly to the schoolby code of honor which regards "peaching" on a fellow student as an unforgivable offense, he passed the whole matter oft lightly last night He would not even tell Dr. Hill the names of the boys who Initiated him and maintained that "it didn't hurt a bit." Why, they didn't do anything to me," he declared last night. "I wouldn't be out practicing football tonight If I had been hurt, would I? It didn't amount to a thing. The fellows Just initiated me and there isn't anything to say. I don't see how anybody heard about it, for I certainly didn't tell." HOTELS AND RESORTS. PORTLAND ORE G O N ANNEX HOTEL WaahlnRton Street. Cor. Twelfth. Casrles H. Rowley, Mnniftr. Vl.OU, 1.50, S2.0O Per Day, SI.&O. S3.00, .1-M Per Ltajr. With Bath Privilege. With Private Dnth. SAME, RATES FOR OXE OR TWO PERSOS IX A BOOM. Fireproof building, modern and olean In every respect, 150 outside rooms, hot and cold running watur, both telephones In every room. Ladies parlor, large tiled floor backroom, well-ventilated ladles' toilet and gentlemen's toilet on every floor. Large parlor off main lobby. Hotel bus to and from trains and boats, or take a depot car to Washington Btreut and transfer; get off at Twelfth street. SPKCIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. faciLrrl ana utini TMNP M Portland's Famous Hotel, Notcdfor the Excellence ofits GuisiRcEuropearz plan 0 wo am Operated Br THE PORTLAND tlOTELCQ N.K.CLAS5T.Mcii.-G.d.rvAUrTlANN mgr. Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OF WELCOME, PARK AND ALDER STS.. PORTLAND, OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our. Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 day. Rooms without bath, $1.00 day. All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr. MONET CULLED LOAN Agent for Raymond Officials Testifies for Defense. CONTEMPT CHARGE HEARD Sol Disc Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of the Olympic. For descriptive literature, address the lianaser. Sol rue Clallam Couaur, Washington. Officials and Former Officials Tell of. Dealings With Witnesses for State and Give Them Bad Reputation for Veracity. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 15. Maximum temDer. ature, 52 desrees: minimum, 45 degrees, River reading. 8 A. M., 4.3 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 3 r. in.). .3d men: total since seDtombei 1. 1U13, & inches; normal. 8.60 inches; excess, 1.4t inches. Total sunshine, nono; possible, 11 hours Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 0 p. M su.is inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Baker I 4610.001 Boise 1 54 0.00 Boston f B8i0.1'l6 X Calgary I 360.00 4'E Chicago I 0l0.00jl8iJf Colfax ( SOIO.auiCalm Denver 1 68 0.0014iNE Eureka I 6l'!0.00 4!W Galveston 1 80;0.0)liOSE 4INW 4,B 3 State e ffMtlMt. Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . Klamath Falls LAurier ........ L.os AnKeles .. Marshfleld .... Medf ord , Montreal New Orleans .. New York North Head . . -North Yakima . Pendleton ..... Phoenix , Pocatello ...... Portland ...... Roseberg ...... Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington . . . Welser Wenatchee . . . Winnipeg 4410. 001 SO 0 .00! 62 0. 00 r.2;o.oi) 44:0.13 74iO.OO) CB 0.2 S!SW 4:SW 6NE 4,'NW 4 E BjSW 4 a 5010.01! 4;X B0I0.10 20JNE 84 0.00 4'SE 62 0.00120 N 64!0.40h4iN'Wl OOO.OZ B.MS, 56'0.07 4 W 8610.001 4iNW OO'V.UIll ibw 0210.61 4LNB MO.OS 4 NW 78,0.00 8 W 78 0.001 8(N 52 0.00 101N 52'O.00hoNW 6S;O.0016W 42IO.00I 4ISW BSO.18! 8N 5011.021 IW Clear 620.14 10'SW Cloudy 74.0.00 4iSW Pt. cloudy B4;0.0O26SW Cloudy Sfl'O.OOl 4IN Pt. cloudy 44 0.00 4 W Clear Rain Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy uiouoy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy jiouay IClear Rain Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.. cloudy uiear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear . Clear Rain Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A weak low-pressure area Is central oyer Alberta and another disturbance or similar character overlies Arizona and New Mex ico. A large high-pressure area overlies the Dakotas and Minnesota and a small high-pressure area is central over Oregon, ntirlnff the last 24 hours light rain has fallen In the North Paclnc states. Western South Dakota, Kansas and along the New England coast. It Is much cooler In the Southern Rocky Mountain states, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Southern Minnesota. Th. temperatures have risen sllerhtlv in Northern California and extreme Southern Oregon. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather Thursday In Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho, with probably ooca slonal rains. Fair weather will continue in Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Unsettled. with probably occasional rain; winds mostly southerly. Oregon and Washington Unsettled, with probably occasional rain; winds mostly southerly. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct IS. (Spe cial) Developments today In the trial of Raymond city officials for a con spiracy to suborn perjury were sensa tional. Urjon the opening: of court Judge Wright sentenced Bert Scott to a fine of 1100 and 10 days In Jail for contempt In refusing to divulge the name of a woman vrho had been In his company the night he Is said to have assaulted Coleman on the streets at Tlavmond. which resulted In the In juries that Coleman based his civil suit for 110,000 against the city. H. J. Pevestorff, manager of the Wlllapa Telephone Company, testified that about July 1, with four other ex perts on wiring, he had been asked to examine the office of City Attorney Welsh to see If any evidence could be found of a dictaphone having been used there. They had made a close search, but found no tack holes or evi dence of a wire having been brought Into the building-. Ex-Mayor Tells of Order. Ex-Mayor Case, of Raymond, testi fied that he had Instructed City Attor ney Welsh to take some measures to abate the resort conducted by Mrs. Rose and had Instructed the Chief of Police to clean up or close up the plaqe. F. W. Baker, ex-Street Superin tendent and Councilman, testified that he had examined the board where Cole man alleged he got his foot caught and found that it would have been im possible for Coleman to have been In jured as charged. M. J. Shahrou, a former Police Judge of Raymond, testified that he had Mrs. Rose and the Jesse woman before him In the court and from general knowl edge knew they were not truthful. Thomas Stratton, a Councilman, testi fied that at a meeting of the Council the damage suit of Coleman had been brought up and he was appointed one of a committee to learn the facts in the case; that the city officials had employed J. W. Jackson to make an Investigation, for which they agreed to pay not to exceed $300, which the books showed had been paid him. Also that he had been Instructed to get the truth. Councilmen Hlatt and Hinkle also testified to these facts. Clean-Up Is Related. Mayor Little told about the cleaning tip of the town. In which Cline, the Roses and others of the same class were put out of business and had made threats to get the officials of the city. J. W. Jackson, whom Mrs. Rose charged with bribing her to make a false affidavit with a promise of $50, testified that he had at frequent In tervals been employed by the City of Raymond and was responsible for the Cllne liquor license being revoked for selling liquor on Sunday. He declared that he had never asked Mrs. Rose to tell anything but the truth and the only money he had given her was some she borrowed to buy a new dress with. He testified that he had been Instruct ed to get the truth, and had done so. From present indications the trial will last the remainder of the week. It Is expected that a number of arrests charging perjury will be made at the conclusion of the trial. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. HOPPESJFREESE Charles W. Hoppea, Olympla, Wash., &4, and Emma R. Freese. city, 21. NElSON-HANSEN Elof Ootfrled Nelson, city, 27, and May Hansen, city, 24. MURPHY - SHOEMAKER Thomas F. Murphy, city, 82, and Anna Shoemaker, city, 32. DEMITROPOTJIXS-VANITI William De. mltropouios, city, 37, and Helen Vanltl, city, 24. VAN TINB-ALLEN Ellis C. Van Tine, city, 24, and Ieona Nadlne Allen, elty, 18. SOKMEHVIU.E-HALL Oeorge U. M. Boramerville, city, 81, and Lydia A. Hall, city, 24. MITTLER-KTKNOW George W. Mlttle", city. 22, and M.ie Lottie Klenow city, 21. LESTER-OIWBS Burman L. Lester, city,' 2S, and Emily R. Glbbs, city, 26. BMITH-BOND Oliver Pervls Smith, city. 29, and Helen Anna Bond, city, 30. KRALOVITZ-KAUFFM AN Anton Joseph Kralovltx, city, 25, and Buelalt May Kautf man, city, 20. Bourne to Speak at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Oct. 15 (Special.) Ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne will ad dress the Live Wires of the Oregon City Commercial Club on the subject of Federal aid for highway construction Wednesday night. Resmol the skin treatment that does the work THE soothing, healing medica tion in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of im puritiea&ndatopiitckinginatantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other erup tions, and clears away disfiguring; pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove worse than useless. Prescribed by physicians for the past eighteen years. Wherever drags are sold you can ret Resinol Ointment and Keslnol Soap. For trial size, free, write to Dept. 6-S, Resinol Baltimore, Md. All druggists sell them. Breakfast Imaginable Wjtftf EiV'f For these Autumn days Is In store S--wii for you if you order V r ?giaIePork m brand Sausage W'i KVrrV Mad from the choicest PURE PORK li fj