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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
THE 3IORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1913. 13 ROAD TO BAR WILL BE MORE DIFFICULT New System Devised to Bring Examination of. Candidates Under Supreme Court. ASSOCIATION WILL MEET I'laiis Made for Large Attendance of Attorneys at Sessions Next Week and Judges of Oregon Prom ise to Set Jso Cases. Not In several years have lawyers In Portland and throughout Oregon had their Interest so keenly centered In a coming session of the Oregon Bar Association as In this year's annual meeting-, which Is to take place Inline United States courtroom In Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, Xoveraber 18 and 19. Charles H. Carey, president of the Oregon Bar Association, is personally making many of the arrangements for the event. Mr. Carey has sent letters to the justices of the State Supreme Court at Salem, to Circuit Judges in various parts of the state and to the judges of the United States courts in Portland, requesting them not to set any cases for trial on either of the two days that the meeting is to be in ses sion. He has already received many answers, judges in every case saying that they will leave the two days clear on their dockets so that attorneys of their districts may be free to attend the meeting, and In many instances promising to attend themselves. The justices of the State Supreme Court are expected to attend In a body. The United States judges have re sponded so hearHly to Mr. Carey's sug gestion that no cases will be heard be fore them on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the courtroom will be available to the Bar Association for its meetings on both days. Speakers Are Selected. Among the speakers at the two-day session of the association in Portland will be such men as W. W. Cotton. Clyde B. Aitchison, Harold M. Sawyer, Paul V. Keyser, John H. McNary and W. B. Yates, of Vancouver, Wash. Their remarks will be made the basis for discussions of the various . subjects covered. One of the subjects up for discus sion, which is distinctly in the line of judicial reform, is that of obtaining a reduction of costs of Federal practice and appeals. Among other reforms that are to come before the association for Indorsement will be a plan calling for complete revision of the present sys tem of bar examinations In Oregon. This plan was outlined yesterday at a conference In Salem between Judge Davis, of the Multnomah Circuit bench, and W. A. Montgomery, committee of the Oregon Bar Association on legal education and admissions to the bar, and members of the State Supreme Court. Tho purpose of the conference was to talk over with the Supreme Court the need of raising the standard of legal education in the state, and par ticularly, of making examinations for Admission to the bar more stringent. Examination Plan Decided. General complaint has been made, ac cording to Mr. Carey, that the bar ex aminations have been conducted upon a liberal policy that Is 'quite In con trast with the practice In other states. The -Supreme Court Justices received the committee cordially at the confer ence yesterday. It was unanimously agreed, Mr. Carey said last night, that the examinations ought to be so con ducted as to Insure a fair test of the qualifications of the applicants. This has not been the case always, he ex plained, because members of the court have not had the time to attend to the examinations personally. "The plan agreed upon," said Mr. Carey, "in substance will require the Bar Association to name a committee of its members who will act under di rection of the Supreme Court In pre paring questions and passing on tho answers. The judges of the Supreme Court will supervise the work." Law schools of the state are to be at once notified of this action, which will be further discussed at the Bar Association meeting. The schools will be notified that candidates for admis sion must have sufficient general edu cation to meet the requirements out lined in the plan adopted. MONSTER TURNIP GROWN AT CLARK'S CROSSING PRE SENTED TO HOTEL MAN HERE. 4- - X t 4 r . A ft " J a -. - .: ..' -- s t - r - . ? v.. J W. CURRY PROUD OF PRODUCT. A cowhorn turnip large enough, to feed nearly all the Inmates of the Orphans' Home, was grown by W. Curry at Clark's Crossing, on the Oregon Electric road. The turnip Is 25 inches In circumfer ence, 18 Inches long and weighs 18 pounds. It has been presented to Phil Metschan, of the Hotel Imperial, and he says he will challenge any one to grow a finer turnip. The Immense vegetable is to be pre served In alcohol as a sample of what can be grown In Oregon. The turnip seed was planted August 17 In rich sandy soil In a five-acre tract. In which there ar other large varieties averaging from 1 to five pounds each. ; November 18 Will Be Dedicat ed to Luscious Fruit Making Northwest Famous. FIGHT MADE ON BUILDING City Declares I'razier & McLean Stable Public Menace. The livery stable at the corner of Taylor and Fifth streets., occupied by McLean & Frazier, has depreciated more than 40 per cent of Its original value and Is insanitary, according to the answer-filed by City Attorney La Roche yesterday to the suit brought by Ellis McLean. Charles R. Frazier and Margaret E. Frasler. n Frazier & McLean were 'ordered by H. E. Plummer, inspector of buildings, and Dr. M. B. Marcellus, health offi cer, to tear down the building and brought suit against the city officials asking the court to restrain the author ities from forcing compliance with this order. They allege that the building Is worth $4000 and nets a monthly rev enue of Z60. In Its answer tho city asserts that the property is dangerous to surround lng buildings, being of wooden mate rial, and is dangerous to pedestrians who pass along Fifth street, because entrance to and exit from the building la made on a steep incline and vehl cles must cross the sidewalk at I point where the traffic Is heavy at cer tain nours or the day. 3 SALARIES RAISED Pay of Engineer, Attorney and Judge Increased Materially. TREASURER MAKES PLEA Advances Granted; on Theory That by Selection of Best Material for High Posts City Ulti mately Will Saro Money. Over the objections of City Commls sioners Bigelow and. Daly, Commls sloners Dieck and .rewster and Mayor Albee yesterday definitely decided to Increase the salary of the City En gineer from $2400 to $6000 a yeaT; the City Attorney from $2400 to $4800; the Municipal Judge from $1800 to $3300. Action wes based upon the belief of those who supported the increases that the best men possible should be se cured for the positions and that they cannot be secured at the old salaries. Many costly mistakes in the past were attributed to inferior officials in the higher positions. Commissioners Daly and Bigelow held out against the increases to the extent they were made, favoring in creases of less magnitude. The other members of the Commission held that the positions were the backbone of the city's finances and that while the salaries might be hlgrhat the outset the Bavins ultimately wocld run into the thousands of dollars. The raising of the salary of the City Engineer carries with it a provision that the man appointed to fill the position be a municipal engineer capable ol handling all lines of munic ipal work. Commissioner. Dieck says he believes the voters will approve a plan submitted by him to amend the charter so that the City Engineer does not have to be a Fortland man. He declares the has no outsider in mind for the place but is desirous of look ing outside the city because he has been unable to find a suitable man here. A request from City Treasurer Adams for an increase was read by tne commission at yesterday's meet ing but was not considered. It will be taken up later, but it is not be lieved any increase will be voted. Com missloner Dieck asked the Commission if some provision could be made for increasing the salaries of private seo retarles. Be says his secretary at pres. ent is receiving $125 a month which, he says, should be increased to $ls0 a month. The secretary before going into the city service was a bank clerk. Commissioner Daly said he did not consider the services of a private sec retary to a commissioner worth any more tnan ;izo a month, other Com' mlssloners took the same attitude. of Medford, registered at the Multno mah yesterday. Stewart Johnston, an iron manufac turer of Pittsburg, is at the Portland. S. Benson, one of the owners of the Hotel Oregon, now has an apartment there. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McGehee, of San Francisco, are registered at the Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Oscher and Max Oscher, of New York, are at the Multnomah. J. B. Kuhn, of Sixprong, Wash., ao companled by Mrs. Kuhn, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McNamara and Dr. A. Blals are registered at the flult nomah from Edmonton. Mrs. W. M. Kuerr and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kempton, of Salt Lake City, are registered at the Portland. Edward Dalzell, secretary of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company, is regis tered at the Portland from Minneapolis. Mrs. M. D. Goodhue, of Whitewater, Wis., who has been visiting her son in La Grande, Or., is now the guest of friends in this city. B. C. McWatley, T. K. Creighton, E. F. Griffin, J. X. Tillotson and C. k. Turner are among the prominent New Yorkers who are at the Oregon. H. C. Jones, George Johnston, Mrs. , V. Allen, Mrs. J. T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and H. L. Sours are Vancouver, B. C, people who are regis tered at the Oregon. Oregon people now registered at the Oregon are: Dean H. Walker, of Eu gene; J. Harris, of Salem; Mrs. J. Spell- mire, of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dlnnott, of Medford. Among the Washington people regis tered at the Imperial are: James E. Bell, of Everett;. Mrs. Ralph Burnside, of Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Hammond, of South Bend. R. L. Anderson, city ticket agent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, has passed a box of cigars about the general office with the an nouncement of the arrival of an eight pound baby girl at his home. Among the Oregonians registered at the Portland are: G. T. Treadgold, Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. R. Myers, of Bandon; Mrs. H. G. Morrison, of As toria: Mr. and Mrs. JP. C. Courtney, of Albany: C. M. Sain, of Paisley; E. H. Shepard. of Hood River, and Mrs. Rob ert Miller, of Mabie. CHICAGO, Nov. 10, (Special.) C. Good, of Portland, Is registered at the Congress Hotel. MISSIONARIES VISIT HERE Party En Route to Oriental Posts Guests of Portland Methodists. At the annual meeting of the gen eral executive committee of the Wo man's Forelscn Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held last week at Topeka, Kan., B0 young women were commissioned as mission, a lies to the foreign field. Many of these are at present the guests of the Methodist women of Portland, having arrived on Saturday en route to Se attle, from where they sail shortly for ' their various stations. Among these new out-going mis sionaries are: Misses Brethorst, Dillen beck. Heath. M. D.. and Hostetter bound for China; Taylor and Jolleker going to Japan; Brownell and Hess to Cores, and Evans to the Philippine Islands; Miss Alice Brethorst and Miss Clara Dyer are here also. They are return ing to China after furlough. The afternoon session of the Port" land District Association of the Wo man's Foreign Mission Society, held yesterday at the Taylor-Street Church, was devoted entirely to addresses by these missionarlss, is is PERSONALMENTION. J. F. Luce, of Eutherlln, Is at the Im perial. C P. Williams, of The Dalles, Is at the Carlton. Robert Dollar, of San Francisco, at the imperial. C. L. Oliver, of Columbia, Tenn.. at the Cornelius. J. c. Skinner, of San Francisco, is at the Washington. C. M. Chrlstenson, of Timber, Or Is at tne Cornelius. S. L. Miller is registered at the Cor nelius from Boise. Fred A. Watt is registered at the Carlton from Spokane, . Van Walter is registered at the Im perial from Cottage, Grove. E. C Ward, an attorney of Golden dale, is at the Washington. Arthur L. Wadsworth, of South Pasa. dens, is at the Washington. James P. O'Neil, a farmer of Wood land. Wash., Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. nobart, of Ka lama. Wash., are at the Perkins- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mannlx, of New port. Or., are at the Multnomah. W. E. Burke, who has a ranch near Sherwood, Or., is at the Cornelius. John and Phillip Hoffman are regis tered at the Perkins from Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Clary and Ed ward Clary, of Albany, are at the Carl ton. Dr. and Mrs, C, R. Ray and Miss Bay, ROAD PLAN IS UPHELD 9. HEX SO. V DISAGREES COUSTT "SUH.VEVOR. WITH Estimates of State and Consulting Elnffineera fop - Padxlo Hlaraway Are Favored. ' S. Benson does not agree with County Surveyor Holbrook in the lat tor's published criticism of the plans made by S. C. Lancaster, consulting en glneer, for the Columbia River High way. Mr. Benson was among thos who urged the committee on the 191 county budget to adopt the estimate of $233,255 for the road submitted by Mr. Lancaster. Mr. Holbrook believes that the road can be built for $150,000 along the same route proposed by Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Holbrook surveyed the route year ago. and mads an estimate of th cost of the road, but was taken off th work by the County Commissioners. who have turned it over to State En glneer Bowlby and Mr. Lancaster. "It is not my desire to criticise Mr. Holbrook or to enter into any contro versy, said Air. Benson yesterday "but Mr. Holbrooks survey called for a road 20 feet wide with grades up to a per cent and the bridges of woode construction. Mr. Lanucaster's plan call for a road 24 feet wide and grades not to exceed a per cent and concrete bridges and viaducts. Mr. Lancaster's idea is that when this road Is built the location will never have to be changed. Under Mr. Holbrook's plan it would be a temporary construction and It would have to be rebuilt, so that In the end it would cost more than Mr. Lancas ter's figures. "One of the largest expenses of building roads is metaling them. . It Is foolish to metal a road that is improp erly located. "We have all of us done a great deal of criticising on account of money be ing wasted on road construction, and in this instance we are trying to get away from it, believing that it is econ omy to build good roads in the first place NTIRE NATION IS TO BOW TO APPLE MENUS ARE SO ARRANGED Dumplings in Alaska, Fritters in Galveston, Marmalade a.t Scran- and Wide Variety In Oregon Is Programme. ton Apple dumplings in Ketchikan, Alaska, apple fritters in Galveston, Tex., apple marmalade in Ecranton, Pa., apple dishes served in hotels all over the United States' territory and states, will remind the world that November 18 is "Apple day." The Portland Commercial Club, sec onded in the work by the managers of the leading Portland hotels, has been in communication with hotels every where in the United States, and every mall adds to the list of those who have promised to prepare apple menus for use on November 18. This widespread observance of Apple day, at the request of the Portland organization. Is ex pected to give the Oregon apple one of the strongest bits of advertising that it has ever received. Within a week after the first Apple- day menu had been submitted to the Commercial Club by Peter Kuehnling. of The Dalles Hotel, more than a score of hotels on the Pacifio Coast had been written by the club and had re plied ttot they would participate in the plan. Almost every day since that time replies have been coming in from hotels in more and more remote cities. Nearly all have promised to send also a copy of their apple menu as soon as it is prepared. Slove Practically Unanimous. The movement to observe Apple day practically Is unanimous among hotel and restaurant men in Oregon, and the menus which have been received from them show great variety. From Heppner, Or., the Palace Hotel has sent in to the Portland Commercial Club the following menu, which will be used on Apple day: SALAD. Apple Salad with Whipped Cream. ENTREES. Baked Spars Ribs with Baked Apples. Apple Fritters with Natural Sauoe. Fried Bacon with Fried Apples. ROAST. Stuffed Baked Spring Turkey with Apple Jelly. Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce. 1S of Lamb with Apple Fritters. Leg of Ve&l with Stuffed Apples. VEGETABLES. Baksd Sweat Potatoes. Creamed Asparagus, Mashed Potatoes. DESSERT. Apple Pie With Whipped Cream. . Apple Sauce with Cake and Cream. . Baked Apples with Cream. . Apple Tapioca Pudding. Old-fashioned Apple Dumplings and Cream. FRUIT. . Fresh Oregon Apples. 1 Apple Cider. Wide Obserr-once Promised. Following are some of the hotels which have announced, since the first list was made public, their Intention of participating in the Apple day observance: Hotel Washington Annex, Seattle; Ho tel St. Francis. San Francisco: Hotels Maryland and Huntington. Pasadena; Hollenbeck Hotel, Los Angeles; Hotel Stewart, San Francisco; Hotel Galvez, Galveston; Hotel Rome, Omaha; Hotel Casey, Scran ton. Pa.; Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, Del.; Hotel Hay ward, Los Angeles; Great Northern Hotel, Chi cago; Gunter Hotel, San Antonio; Ho tel Sherman, Chicago; Palmer Hotel, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Hotel Patten, Chat tanooga, Tenn.; Maryland Hotel, St. Louis; Hotel Savoy, Seattle; Colonial Annex Hotel, Pittsburg; Hotel Balti more, Kansas City; the Revilla Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska; Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis; the Antlers, Colorado Springs; Hotel Frye, Seattle; Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens, Cut Glass and Silverware in Progress Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications OldSyWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets. Opening Display and Sale Xmas Furs lU Off Entire Line of Women's FURS at Dept. Second Floor. A very unusual opportunity to choose high-grade, dependable furs right at the beginning of the season at decided reductions from the regular selling prices. If you are planning to remember friends or members of the family with furs here's a chance you'll not likely have again very soon. "We have a magnificent collection of all the fashionable skins Mink, Moleskin, Fox, Fitch, Badger, Wolf, Tiger Cat, Civet Cat, Marten, Sable Squirrel, Sable Fox, Opossum, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, etc., made up in season 's smartest styles in Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Sets, etc. PRICED NOW ONE-FOURTH $22.50 to $195.00 Real Mink Scarfs now at. , $75.00 to $125.00 Real Mink Muffs now at. . ..$15.88 to $146.25 ...$56.25 to $93.75 A Phenomenal Sale. Women's & Misses' Coats Special. '$13.95..-.. Garment Dept., Second Floor. This great sale .of coats should com mand the attention of every woman who has a coat to bus', for the values are of the most pronounced sort. Very newest Winter 6tyles in popular three-quarter length models in Chinchilla, As- C Tf O O trakhans, Zibelines and novelty mixtures. All sizes. P -- - Women's $28.50 Coats at $9.75 Odd Lines From Regular Stock , . . Garment Dept., Second Floor. This season's best selling styles that have sold down to 2 or 3 of a kind. Splendid assortment of popular materials and colors. Coats which we have sold formerly 3?Q up to $28.50 are offered on sale at the special price of onljV3-' High-Grade Silk Petticoats $3. 79 Dainty New Waists, Special $3.79 Second Floor. Silk Petticoats in excellent line of new shades. Best grades messaline and taffeta, also silk Jersey. Adjust-CJJQ able bands. SpecialV Second Floor. Lingerie, Crepe and Voile Waists with high or low necks, long or short sleeves. At tractively trimmed. 2? O 'TQ Handsome models at J 51: wy ml jf h Regular $4.00 Evening Slippers $1.98 Dept. Main Floor Special one day sale Women's Party and Evening Slippers. Fine quality mat kid and patent leathers with beaded and bow-trimmed vamps. About 200 pairs in "S QO this lot. $4 grades P--3rO $1.50 Felt Slippers 9S For women and misses; all colors, all sizes crocheted Slippers included Pre-Holiday Sale Women's, Children's Kerchiefs At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today S5c, or 3 for $1. All pure linen with Alpine or cottage embroidery in dainty floral and conventional designs. Specially "ff ff priced at three f or P 15c Grades 6 for 75c Women's all-linen initialed and hemstitched Kerchiefs. Put up 6 in a 7 EZf tififit hoic. Snecial. six for Special 25c Each. Women's ex tra fine linen Kerchiefs with Al pine embroidery in dainty designs. Also Shamrock lawns. O ELg Extra special value at"'"'" 20c Grades 6 for $1. Fine qual ity linen with colored initial. Come in assorted colors in t f f neat 7x7 fancy box r,-t'VW Special 50c Each. Beautiful sheer linen with English eyelet em broidery ??d Armenian lace edge. Dainty avid serviceable. CZfhf Special values at, each -" Special 19c Box. Children's plain whit Handkerchiefs in as sorted colors and designs. 9 Qr Put up three in fancy box " Child's Colored Border Kerchiefs 5c Women's Hand-Emb. Kerchiefs 75c Apron Day," Second Fir. Women's Aprons Vith Fitted Bib, Spec'l 27c ALBEE FAVORS MARKETS MAYOR WOl'tD HAVE AT LEAST FOl'It, TWO ON EAST SIDE. Early Start Is Promised if Bond Issue Granted Budget Pruning; Prevents Ready Casta. Is honor at a luncheon at the Commercial Club given by the Chamber of Com merce of Portland Thursday. Captain Robert Dollar, who arrived in Portland from San Francisco yes terday, will be a gueat of honor and one of the speakers. Mr. Trefa is mak in(r a tour of the United States in the interest of the National Chamber of Commerce. INMATES ARE PROTECTED County Farm Attendants Are Told What to Do In Case of Fire. That the greatest possible protection in case of fire may be given the in, mates of the county farm at Troutdale, Superintendent Jackson has ordered cards to be placed about the farm di recting each attendant what he must do in case a fire alarm should be sounded. Eaeh attendant is designated htt n 1 1 m hpr Th nAW fitA en nl nrn. vide for tho concentration of the em- c'ded. ployes and fire apparatus in the least possible time. When the committee from the Tax payers' League met with the County Commissioners last week the question of fire protection at the farm was discussed and Superintendent Jack son assured the members of the con ference that every step possible to safeguard the Inmates, and especially those who are bedridden, would be taken. Fire drills, he said, were im practicable, in that many of the pa tients at the farm are suffering with nervous troubles and a general fire drill would result fatally, he thought, to some of them. HIBERNIANS TO CELEBRATE Programme Announced for "Pa triots Day," November 42 S. An entertainment is being arranged by the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held in the Lincoln High School auditorium November 23, which will be known as "Patriots' day" celebration, and replaces the Allen, Lark in and O'Brien anniversary, which was for merly celebrated by the Hibernians. - The speakers will be Father Mark Lappen, John C. Logan. Francis Mc Menamim and Wallace McCamant. A musical programme will be pro vided by the following: Miss Marie Chapman, violinist; Miss Mas Breslln. contralto; Miss Grace Dawson, soprano; Miss Nona Lawler, soprano; Miss Dag mar Inex Kelly, soprano; Francis Fletcher, tenor; S. A McCartney, bari ton; A. B. Cain, baritone. The Knights of Columbus Glee Club and St. Mary's Academy orchestra will assist in the programme, and Professor Daniel H. Wilson will be accompanist for the evening. Mayor Albee strongly favors a chain of not fewer than , four public mar kets for Portland, the first one to be established on tho Market block, owned by the city and bounded by Second and Third, Market and Clay streets, and others properly distrib uted elsewhere, . but at least two to be placed on the East Side. He so de clared yesterday In an Interview. . The Mayor sets forth that, believ ing strongly . In ths immediate estab lishment of at least one public market, he Inserted an item of J12.000 In his own proposed budget for 1914, although he felt it should be larger. Knowing that it probably would be impossible to get a larger sum. through, he de- he says, to try for tne jesser amount. That he was correct In his surmise, is proved by. the fact that the budget committee, of which he is not a member, eliminated even this small item and decided to substitute in its place a bond issue, which, how ever, is to-be for $25,000. With a bond issue of $25.000 this to be voted on December 9 the West Side market could be fully equipped and a good start had on one for the East Side, the Mayor, explained, and he declared yesterday that, If the vot ers provided this, . the Commission would facilitate the sale of bonds and provide the market as rapidly as is possible. That the bonds would carry, Mavor Albee said hs had no doubt. "1 have always strongly favored public markets and have advocated them consistently, and, it would seem to me. I should not be held up as having in the least gone 'back on my former views. The fact is, I am very earnest, not only in my desire for one market, but for three or four," said the Mayor. "Owing to the necessity of keeping the budget down, the budget commit tee felt that it was best to eliminate the market appropriation and provide the money by a bond issue, there be ing no doubt in the minds of- any that, with the demand for a market, the bonds would be authorized by the voters. "I think it will b readily admitted that if the $17,500 should be raised by bond issue it will be Just as sattsfac tory, so far as the result is concerned, us though the amount were included In the budget. Further, one of the rea sons for the removal of the amount from the budget was that it is deemed best to make the amount larger, there by providing for the market on tho West Side and at least a good start on one for the East Side. Therefore, the bond lBsue is to be for $25,000 for the erection of markets." UNITARIANS WILL CONFER Meeting to Be Held At Hood River November 11, 12 and IS. November 11. 12 and IS the North Pacifio XTnitarian Conference will be held at Hood River. Miss Geraldlne Altken and Mrs. E. H. Loomls. of Port land, are billed for addresses Tuesday. Rev Frprt Alhan Weil, of Betlingham, Damage Case Settled. ASTORIA Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The suit filed In the Circuit Court a few days ago by John Thomas, a log ger, against the Western Cooperage Company and the Astoria Southern Railway Company to recover $10,000 damages for personal injuries has been settled outside the court. The terms of the settlement were not made public. NOTED GUESTS ARE COMING E. F. Trefi and Robert Dollar to - Speak at Luncheon Thursday. Edward .F. Trefa. field secretary of the chamber of Commerce of the United States, will come to Portland Wednes day tnd will be one of the guests of Wash., and Rev. E. M. Wilbur, presi dent of the Pacifio Unitarian School for the Ministry at Berkeley, will speak on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday aft ernoon the addresses will be made by Frank O. Scott, of Portland, and Mrs. A. A Bancroft, of Eugene. Rev. Rich ard W. Borst. "f Eugene, and Arthur Evans Wood t Reed College, will speak in the wenlng. There will be a banquet on Tuesday evening, at which an address-will be made by E. L. Smith. The evening service will be conducted by Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland, and the conference sermon will be preached by Rev. Richard F. Tlscher, of Salem. Ivrlao Miss Weds 9ft. Vernon Man. KELSO. Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Back, of Kelso, their daughter. Miss Jennie Back, and Mr. Harvey Moore, of Mt. Vernon, were married November 2. Rev. E. L. Bene dict, of the M. E. Church, officiating. Be Sure and Try a Bottle of Golden State Extra Dry California Champagne MADE at AstI, Sonoma County, by Charles Jadsau, a famous champagne expert, from particular varieties of grapes, carefully picked, crushed and naturally fermented in the bottle, according to the French process. For Sale Everywhere iff PRODUCED BY THB Italian Swiss Colony ASTI. CALIFORNIA Write for oar Beaatilallr IUutrated Booklets :o Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? Liver L,azy ? Nervous ? I r . .-Vi:..-r..' ;.' v. -a . y.r ',V., .'1 "IATHY go along; day after v day Buffering when aid is at hand so convenient and at so little cost. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence both the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire systera takes on new life. For ovei forty years this famous old medicine has "made good and never more so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor's prescription. For sale at all druggists In liquid or tablet form, or you can send fifty lc stamps for trial boa:. Address DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. uiiti ii'ir" r r VlriniiM Wit m fcilrt