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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1913)
T1TR MORNING OREGON7AX. TTJESDAT. DECE3IBER 2, 1913. LEWISTOH READY FOR HER I0S City Expects Big Delegation From Four States in Pa . ' cific Northwest. LIVESTOCK WILL BE SHOWN InilensiTC Preparations Made for Entertainment bf Portland Dele gation, Which Will Reach . City Tuesday Morning. LEWISTON'. Idaho. Dec. 1. Spe cial. "We are going to show the Port landers a good time and make them feel they are glad they came to Tlslt the Northwest Livestock Show" Is wbat A. G. Stacy, chairman of the entertain ment committee, said last night. ' "We expect the Portiandera to turn out tne largest delegation, and they will be met on their arrival Tuesday morning by a drum corps and a large reception committee of Lewlston busi ness zneu. who will escort them to a specially prepared breakfast as guests of Lewtston's citizens. "Automobiles will be placed at their disposal for a sightseeing trip around the city and to the 11 restock show grounds, where they will see the finest display of Urestock ever seen In the Northwest." Mr. Stacy said he had received word from the Spokane Chamber of Com merce that they would send a special here Thursday morning with more than 100 Spokane boosters. The special will consist of four standard sleeper, an observation car and Waldo O. Pame's private car. The latter car will con tain President Griffith and most of the trustees of the Spokane Interstate Fair. Also accompanying this special will be the famous Elks' Quartet Two special trains will be sent from the Palouse country, one from Walla Walla and one from Pendleton and one from Montana. Large delegations will arrive from Southern Idaho and Central Washington. Reservations are rapidly being made for the big livestock excursion which will leave Lewlston Sunday morning. Pecember 7, via Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma for the Portland International Livestock Exhibition. Indications point to a large turnout from the Camas Prairie and Palouse sections, and the numbers will be increased by delega tions from Spokane. Seattle and Ta coma. which have signified their Inten tion of joining the excursion. This special will be run straight through Spokane to the Stanton pack ing plant and there parked for about half a day. returning to Spokane about 4 P. M. The party will be es corted around the city and taken to the Spokane Club, where a buffet lunch will be provided. Seattle and Tacoma have not fully completed their plans of entertainment for the party on the special. The Army and Artillery horses which the United States Government sent from Fort Riley. Kan., arrived tonlarht In charge of Corporals Pollard and Riley and Private Bailey. It has Just been ascertained these are the same horses which were shown at the Madi son Square Garden Horse Show In New York City. MOSCOW SPECIAL ARRANGED Intent Is to Send Big. Delegation to Lewlton Livestock Show. MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. 1. (Special.) Arrangements have been made by J. W. Lieuallen. chairman of the com mittee appointed to Interest the busi ness men of Moscow in the lewiston livestock show, with W. J. Jordan, gen eral agent of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, for a special train from Moscow to Lewlston on Wednes day. This train will run Independent of the special which leaves Pullman Tuesday morning and has been ar ranged as an accommodation to the business men of this city, many of whom would not be able to leave on the -Tuesday train owing to a meeting of the stockholders of the Latah County Fair Association, which Is to be called Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing directors. The special train will leave Moscow at T o'clock Wednesday morning and will ' return Wednesday night. The committee in charge of arrangements for Moscow's representation is work ing hard in an effort to send the lar gest delegation to the show that has ever left this city in a body. Mr. Lieuallen says It Is the belief generally ttiat the Lewlston show'will be by far the best livestock show that has ever been held west of Chicago, lie Is especially enthusiastic over the arrangements that have been made by the Lewlston management for the ac commodation and entertainment of visitors. TURKS STIR CZAR'S WRATH Russia Doesn't Believe Reports of Sniclde of Alleged Slayer. LONDON. Dec 1. Dispatches from Constantinople report trouble between Turkey and Russia over the reported suicide in prison at Constantinople of Kavakll Mustapha. who was sentenced to death for the murder last Summer of Schefket Pasha, grand visler and Minister of War Kavakll was sen tenced while still at large, but he was arrested a week ago aboard a Russian ft earner on the representation of the Turkish police that he was & common murderer. Russian authorities when they learned that Kavakll was wanted for a polit ical crime, demanded his prompt re lease. This TurVey refused. The story of his suicide Is not believed. GIRL USHERS TO BE BARRED Ordinance Before Philadelphia Council Applies to All Theaters. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S8 Girl ush ers will be barred from all theaters in this city If a bill introduced in Com mon Council becomes a law. The proposed ordinance, which was Teterred to a committee, provides that ushers shall be men of at least 21 years of age. TWO TEACHINGS CONFLICT Rev. Mr. Boyd Contrasts Jesus' I.es pon With Socialism. "Two systems of social philosophy re In conflict today, each aiming at producing the man that ought to be and the ideal social condition of har mony and plenty for which the world is lonfflng." ws tip declaration f t&e Rev. J. II. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in his aermon Sunday on "The New and Larger Signi ficance of JftflUS." "one philosophy Is aiming to develop mankind from without; the other be gins at the spiritual center to work outward. To one philosophy there Is no recognition of defect or weakness in human nature. "From the 'ranter on the street cor ner to the idealistic outlooks of Bell amy and Wells, there Is never a word concerning the need of spiritual trans formation. Hence man's hopes and man's efforts look to new laws, new adjustment, new environment. Through the whole diameter of social effort for the better, there runs the essential Idea that new beliefs, new adjustments, larger knowledge, better wages, hous ing. cloUiing, la a'.l that la needed and then the new man will exist and the purified, harmonized social order will coma. "Jesus begins at the other end. He recognises that human nature Is deeply diseased, weakened, corrupted, and that poverties, oppressions, failures and miseries are the product of a defective spirit. He alms at the soul first. He teaches the need of a spiritual change within. Repentance, one of his cen tral words, is an Inward change of mind, of feeling, of purpose, before It shows Itself outwardly. The soul needs the vitalising touch of the Spirit of Uod. before the kingdom is seen or can be realized. "Let us not mistake the modern Is sue. Jesus teaches that man is to aach the best by beginning within and through the transformed, empow ered soul, will come to the ability to achieve the kingdom of heaven." COASTERS MAY EXPAND LKAGIE COVETS SEATTLE, BUT NORTH WESTERNERS OBJECT. California Magaatee Believed Net te Have Releated Regarding Class B Baseball la Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. (Spe cial.)' That the magnates of the North western League will have to be parti cularly convincing In presenting their arguments if they expect to have per mission granted to put a Northwestern team In Portland is the consensus of opinion. Directors of the Const League are saying nothing for publication but the impression has gone forth that they are no more In favor of opening the doora now than they were when they announced several months ago that they had voted to refuse permis sion. It Is whispered that the Coasters have found the Northwestemers luke warm on a suggestion of Coast League expansion Into their territory and In consequence see no reason why the occupancy of Portland by a class B league should be allowed. In other words, the Coast League la looking to Its own ultimate expan sion and. It Is qik erstood, has sug gested eventually putting a team In Seattle, which would then have con tinuous ball just as Is the case In Port land. But the Northwestemers have frowned on the scheme. CZAR STRENGTHENS ARMY Legal Term of Infantry Service Is Extended Quarter of Year. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) A decision to extend the legal term of service for the Russian Infantry from three to three and one-quarter years was taken last Spring. The an nouncement that the men whose terms legally expire January 1 will be re tained with the colors until then, which Is published, does not Imply any dem onstration against the Austro-Uun-garlan ultimatum to Servta, lna'mu :n an the time already has come when, ac cording to the custom of previous years, tho men doing their third yjar should know whether they will be al lowed to go home. Aa a matter of fact, the new measure will annually keep about 365.000 men on active erv Ice an extra six month.', thus affording the necessary time to train conscripts and making mobilization easier at any time between September and April, when the army hitherto has been weak est. It Is not stated whether the service of the cavalry and artillery will be similarly extended. If so, th?y will have to remain four years and -v quar ter Instead of three years and three quarters, as hitherto, although nomi nally four years, with the color. If the new regulation affects the mounted scientific arms, the active list from September to April will be strengthened by about 450,000. The War Office announcement taxi that the measures are "connected with the steps taken by Western Eurc-iwan powers for increasing the streoptn ot their armies." LEGAL LOOPHOLE SHOWN Jurigo Gantenbein Thinks Military Trial Nearer Impartial. The changing ot the criminal law to compel prisoners to take the stand and testify, to allow the trial Judge to comment on the evidence, rule on the question of granting separate trial to defendants charged with the same offense, and give final decisions aa to the admission of challenged jurors, and to enable a grand jury to bring an om nibus Indictment against a prisoner for a aeries of similar crimes committed about the same time, was advocated by Judge Gantenbein in his address on "The Reform of Criminal Procedure." at the First Unitarian Church Sunday night. The military court-martial, he said, came nearer to the administration of impartial Justice than either the Federal or state courts. Judge Gantenbein quoted a number ot authorities. Including ex-President Tart. ex-President Roosevelt. and Justice Brewer, against the right of appeal in criminal cases, where there has been no miscarriage of justice, and tho appeal Is based on some technical error. A board of review and pardons, he said, should be appointed to guard the accused against unjust or too se vere punishment. The criminal law should be remod eled, he said In conclusion, not by tak ing away the safeguards in favor of innocent men, but by abrogating the absurd' presumptions, rules and lawa that permit the wily and ingenious to escape Just punishment. DRIVERS TO STRIKE Indianapolis Union Precipi tates Trouble by Its Vote. t POLICE ARE PREPARING Reserve Force of J50 RnKinens Men Quartered In Hotel to Be Called In Emergency Milk Wagons Perraitted to Ran. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 1. The Team sters' Union voted unanimously late today to go on atrike at midnight. The union, which Includes the commercial chauffeurs, has between 1500 and 2000 members. A special dispensation for milk wagons driven by union teamsters was made at the meeting at the suggestion of Thomaa J. Parrel 1. general organ izer of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers of America. Drivers of hearses are exempt from the strike or der. Farrell also announced thern would be no Interference with the mall or other Government wagons or auto mobiles, or with the wagons or ma chines of the express companies. He said arrangements would be msde for delivering supplies to hospitals, so that there would be no added suffering among the sick. Police Make Preparatleaa. The police department has been mak ing preparation for a week to handle the strike. An order wss Issued Sat urday preventing the congregating of crowds and the police were told not "to hesitate to use other means" If persuasion failed to disperse the gath erings. A system of military patrol has been mapped out for the down town districts snd sddltionsl mounted and foot police have been added to the force. In addition to the extra policemen. 2.10 business men were sworn In aa a reserve force today. These men were provided with uniforms and guns and are quartered In Tomllnson Hall, where they will be held until the strike Is set tled. The men are commanded by offi cers of the Indiana National Guard. City Term With Strife. For four months Indianapolis has been agitated with labor troubles which have resulted In the resignation of Mayor Shank, Superintendent of Police Hyland snd W. K. Davis, president of the Board ot Public Safety, and a gen eral shakeup In the city administra tion. During the last streetcar strike there was so much rioting that the entire state militia was called out by Gov ernor Ralston. The guardsmen, how ever, were not used, as the employes and the street railway officials signed an agreement to place their dispute before the state Public Service Commission. OWVHEK RIVER POWER SITE LAM) IX OREGOX HELD Ol'T. Presldeat's Order Affects Portloa et Nataral Reservoir With Possible rapacity mt SOO.OOO Acre -Fee I. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington, Dec. 1. To retain control of various power sites, the President, on reoommendstlon of the Secretary of the Interior, has wlthdrswn from entry 1600 acres In the basin of the Owyhee River In Oregon. This land occupies a portion of a reservoir site with a ca pacity of about SOO.OOO acre-feet If a dam 120 feet high Is constructed at Its outlet. Measurements of the flow of the Owyhee River at that point indicate by construction of this reservoir a con tinuous flow of 1000 feet per -second or even more could be maintained. For a distance of 110 miles from thts reser voir site to the mouth of the rtver there Is an average drop of about 10 feet per mile. Throughout the greater part ot this distance the river occupies a nar row canyon In which dam construction appears to be feasible and where, there fore, large power developments are pos sible If the flow of the stream is regu lated by construction on its upper course. The Increased low-water flow that can be secured by building this reser voir will also be of value In Irrigation ot lands along Snake River near the mouth of the Owyhee. Irrigation of such of these Ian as as oan be reached by stored water will not Interfere with such regulstlons ot the flow of the river ss Is desirable for power purposes. BLANKED MIND IS PUZZLE Man With Lost Memory Believed to Be Former Resident of Denver. OGDEX. Utah. Dec. lThat W. O. Wairaven. whose loss of memory of his past life has proved a problem for physicians, educatora and psycholo gists, formerly wss a resident ot Den ver, is the deduction of Professor Henry Peteraon. following some of the man's rambling talk at a hospital here. He mentioned the names of several streets there and also spoke of "Jack" and "Allen." Wairaven ' has physically recovered from Injuries received by being pushed off a cliff south of Ogden several months ago. but he knows nothing of events before he was taken to the hoe pltal. Tte evports f I uin irnnrerta ,A xrnltet States la 1311 cooalsiad of coffe valued at and Diaasera Cin worth fdM, Turkish Officers Are Shot. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1 (Spe clal.) The demobilisation of the Turk ish army proceeds slowly and with great difficulty, owing to the discontent among the troops, who have not been fully paid. Four officers were shot s few daya ago for, insubordination. Socratlc Argument. (October Century.) Straight, at his ruler's command. The contents of the cup. offhand. Inclusive of Its dregs and lees. Was promptly drained by Socrates. More then his foes perhaps his wife Caused his Xanthtppethy for life- THICK, GLOSSY HAIR ALL DANDRUFF GONE Girls! Try It! Your Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant at Once. rHli m THE HOME OF GIFTS THAT LIVE P m PERFUME DEPARTMT 60c La Dorlne Face Powder 334 60c Koameo Face Powder. . 354 II Ambre Royal Sachet, ox. 65 $1 Ilys Sachet, ox. 54 Azurea Perfume, ox 754 Valiant's Oriental Bouquet Perfume T54 Valiant's Rose Supreme Perfume. S2.00 Marrelle's Fsce Powder. 50o: special three for..1.23 25c Tetlow's -4i o s s a m e r Powder. '. 154 Ambre Royal Perfume. ox.-Sl.00 $1.50 Oriental Cream Ho 25c Espey's Cream. 154 25c Frostilla. - 154 WE RAVE A COMPLETE STOCK . OF ALL STANDARD-MAKE PERFUMES IX FANCY PACK AGES! ALSO IN TOILET WATERS. SACHET AND FACE POWDERS. No Better Gift than a Camera when the same is accompanied by a ete Course of Instructions in the 'WOOD-LARK" Class of Photog raphy. WE GIVE FREE a ticket entitling the holder to our complete course, with each Camera we cell. Our prices are from $2 np. HAVE US DEVELOP AND PRINT THE CHRISTMAS PICTURES II Compl GOLD MESH BAGS ?f? .TiSnT- elusive designs we have ever shown. 7rom:.".r.!.p.r.l.c.ed.$15 up to $50 SILVER MESH BAGS metal frame; also frames Jewel set. fPrrom!?.r."f $2.50 up to $25 We Give Green Trading Stamps DRUGS Maple Sugar 254 Dulse, pound. 254 Medicine Glass In wood en case 104 Quart Lime Water 154 1W0 C. C Pills 25r 100 Pbenolax 354 Two dozen Calomel Tab lets. ...104 BRISTLE GOODS DEPT. 13.00 Ladles' II a I r Brush, extra Ions bristle, special $2.38 $2.60 Indies' Hair Brush, solid ebony back, special JJ1.68 $3.00 tJ e n 1 1 e m a n's Hair Brush, real ebony, special. S2.10 $L&0 (ientlema n's Hair Brush, real ebony back, special 81.05 $1.25 Ci e n 1 1 e m a n's Hair Brush, real ebony back, special 9S4 25c Hand B r u s hes, spe cial 124 $1.00 Ladies' Combs, spe cial 784 E0a Ladies' Combs, spe cial 334 25c (tentleman's Com bs, special 144 COME IX AMD LOOK AT Ot it STOCK OF ADAMS' AM HOW. ARDS MILITARY BRIM1KS. PRICES AS LOW AS f2 PAIR. MEN'S DESK GIFTS Desk Thermometer... S2.00 Blotter Pads 854 to...1.50 Ink Wells and Seta at 504 to S1.75 Five- Tear Diary In fine leather, 654 to S5.00 Fine Memorand um Books 254 to Sl.OO S c I s s ors and Paper Knife Set S2.5U to S6.75 Denk Clocks S2 to S1S.OO Desk Memo Pads now at. S2.SO Desk Pencil Sets now at. S1.50 Leather "IN" and "OUT" signs for desks SI. GO Leather Twine and Glue Set S12.50 to ftSO If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an Incomparable soft ness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty ot your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy. healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Its lustre. Its strength and Its very life, and If not overcome It produces a feverish ness and Itchlns; of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been .neglected and Is tuln. faded, dry, acraggy or too oily, Ket a 25-cent bottle ut Knowiton's Danderlne at any drug store er toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten mtnuta after you will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardlesa of everytnina; else anvertisa, met ir you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It ni dandruff no Itching scalp and no more falling lialr you USEFUL XMAS GIFTS Fine C h a f Ins Dishes. In cop- : per or nickel, with best al cohol stove. Price 9 to S20.00 Klectrlu Chaf inar Dishes... S9.00 Five o'clock Tea Sets, in fino nickel or con per. now at 87.50 to S9.00 Nickel and Copper Trays to match chaf ing d i shes and tea set. S2.25 New Style Bak ing Dish, with aluminum lin ing, will not break. prlre-.S-l.OO Tea Ball Tea pot 1.65 to S5.00 C o f fee Perco lators $2.75 to 97 Klectrlo Irona.St3.SO Klec Toast'rs S3.50 STATIONERY DEP'T Kurd's. Ward's and Im ported Paper In plain and fancy boxea 504 P Playing Cards in leath er cases at SI aad ( Pinochle, B r I d go and Poker Sets make fine Xmas gifts. 1.75 to SIS Address Books, En gagement Hooks, Call ing Lists 254 to SI. 75 Christmaa Postals. doi..lOC Ureetlngs Cards, each, from 54 to 354 Private (i reel lag Cards Ki- g raved at Reasonable Rates As a Christmas Girt Let a KorSTAl PE1 BE TOI K HHST CHOICE. We Have a Complete Stork. Waternaaa's Ideal. C'osklla'e Self -K II ling mmd Wood- Lark's la Ulffereat styles. Wood-Lark Self Filling. Sl.SO Waterman Ideal S2.SO to S27.00 Coukiln s Self - Fill ing S1.50 to...S12.00 r UP When "IHIU sire it LEATHER GOODS DEP'T you give a present you de- to repre- lLlzh sent value a a well as personal taste. You also desire that It shall be dis tinctive aa well as exclusive. These qualities are. repre sented In Mark Cross mer chandise. No matter what you pav, you know that you are getting the best. Com pare the line with others notice the Individuality, the perfect workmanship these characterlstii-s have given "Ike Mark Crass" I I n e a world-wide reputation. You ran select a present for anv member of the family from this line useful, as well aa durable, and a lasting re membrance. Come In and let us suggest some thing suitable for your friend or relative. 3 in 1 Coffee Set Just the thing for tete-a-tete or for the sick room. The one set holds the coffee, sugar and cream; heavy quadruple plated: will last a lifetime. Price, as Illustrated. 83. Other styles at -S2.SO (On Sale In the Basement- y y DUAL LIFE REVEALED Death of Children Exposes Ta coma Man's Wrong. TWO HOMES KEPT 12 YEARS Funeral of Legitimate liable Not Altontleil by Father, as Vnder laUcr Knew 11 1 m as Head of Different Household. TACOMA. V.'jth.. Dec L (Special.) After having confessed to livinga dual life In this city for the past IS years. during which time he maintained two homes one presided over by his wife and the other by a woman who passed as his spouse Charles J- Parsons, alias Charles J. Dane, was driven from his home by his wife tonight when be appeared In an etiort to eriect a recon dilation. The exposure of Parsons, who Is a painting contractor, came Saturday when he confessed to Social Service Officer Jurlsch, following the death of his two legitimate children, whose funeral lie refused to attend because the undertaker knew him as Charles J. Dane, the head of a family other than that of his lawful mate. Aa Charles J. Dane, Parsons Is the father of two children, of whom his affinity Is the mother. He Is listed under both names In the city directory; with two separata ad dresses. His wife never suspected the situation. As he bad never married the second woman, he cannot be prosecuted for bigamy. According to th woman known aa Mrs. Dane, both she and Parsons hope that Mrs. Parsons will now secure a divorce. Mrs. Parsons; however, said that she had no Intention of starting such proceedings. "Mrs. Dane" today said she Intended to go to work, although Parsons had expressed his Intention of supporting her and her two children. Mabus, years old, and Isabel. S years old. BOURGEOIS' EYES FAILING Man V1m Might Hare Been Presi dent of France Is In Poor Health. PARIS. Dec 1. (Special.) A it oper ation has been performed on M. Leon Bourgeois for an affection of the right eve. from which he has long suffered.1 The general atate of M. Bourgeois health, and especially of his eyesign:. prevented him from acceding to the practically unanimous desire of French Republicans last year that he should 1 become a candidate for the l'resldeticy of the Republic President Polncare. mhose candida ture he supported last January, re ferred to him last Sunday in a speech at Rhcims and said: "If my own wlsh-s and those of almost all Republicans could have been fulfilled M. Boursols would now be In my place." LAUNDRY BOY CONFESSES Number of nrlem Rnrglaries Solved When Lad Yields News. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The confes sion of Harry Bloom, a 17-year-old laundry boy, arrested for burglary, cleared up a series of Harlem rob beries. The confession slso led to the arrest of Bernard Klrsch, SS years old; Miss Diana Werner. 17 years old, and Ed ward Russo. 3S years old, a second hand dealer, on rhartre of receiving Boys and Girls of Oregon! How would you like to earn a little Christmas money! No cost to you only a little writing. If you do, address E 588, Oregonian, giving your name and address. OWL A DAY TO GRAY'S HARBOR and Puget Sound Cities. THROUGH NIGHT SERVICE Via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Leaves Portland Union Depot 11 P. M. Sleeping Can open for occupancy :30 P. M. . O TITER TRAINS: Fteel Flyer Lv. 8:30 A. M. P'mjet Scind Express 1:45 P. M. Shasta Limit ad 3:00 P. M. CITY TICiTET OFFICE Third and Washington street Marshall 4500 A ti stolen sroods. Klrsch and Miss Wer ner were arrested where 12500 worth of dresses and furs was found. Bloom has had his laundry collecting and delivery Job two weeka Detec tives suspected that he could help solve the mystery of frequent burglaries, be cause they were committed in flat buildings where he called, so they picked him up on general principles. Bloom said that when he went tnto a house to collect soiled linen he made a practice of ringing all doorbells. If he didn't get a response, he said, he Jimmied his way in and collected Jew elry and clothes, which be tucki! Into his tsundry bsg and delivered to his confederates In the bicment He said be sold the Jewelry to Kusso, who en tered a general denial. The detective found on Miss Werner a cold wat-h which Mrs. Kichard tJee said was stolen when lier flat was en tered. Bloom said he nirptd to start a second-hand store with the things he stored. He recently started a bank account. 2080 BEATINGS TOO MANY IMttsbnrg Woman Tells Judge She Thinks Husband "Xo Good." riTTSBrRrt. Pal" Nov. 26. Two thousand and eighty beatings durinic her 40 years of married life. Mrs. Bdwards charged against ber husband when the latter, arrested while at his favorite pastime, appeared in police court this morning. "We were married in I $73 and he has beaten me every week." she asserted. "I have just decided he's no good, t think he ought to be sent to the workhouse-" "1 do too." responded MasiBtrato 8ns m. "Thirty days." mm A m. A- -'jr - - tfcfcg m sWsT-i tier'. j. m w r. i - H&apC-'-" -'vAirG Vsr Vs, "s --- To Dine Like a Baron- Step aside from the hurrying throng at Alder and Sixth Sts. and enter Portland's new old IIofbrau-Quelle. The man who would dine nowadays might imagine he had stepped into one of the old Rhenish baronial castle halls. The transformation wrought at our old-established Ilofbrau by the designer and decora tor, Mr. Parker, is quite as pleasing as it is wonderful; and the management has con sented to talk of their plans and purposes in a series of advertisements to this news paper's readers. The interior is now com plete, the Alder-street entrance is unob structed, and BUSINESS IS IN FULL SWING hofbrac-ct.llk The sixth-street entrance, soon to be finished, will conform to the Ilof brau 's artistic German design. But to be appreciated the place must be seen inside, with its rich antique oak effects in black and red, it? stately pilasters and wainscotings. welcoxe and the really fine tapestries and pictures that grace its walls. There is a genuine note of the Renaissance that Mr. Parker has brought home from his visit to the baronial halls on the Rhine. It is a place for men and women who would dine either lightly or sumptuously within an atmosphere and coloring ns truly German as are the enrapturing strains of a Strauss waltz that come floating over the balcony rail from the Hofbrau-Quelle's Imperial German Band. The Cabaret is on from 3 to 5 P. M. and in the even ing, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 o'clock. CU.V u50 Knowltona Danderlne, K