oftTfiotfTiTV KVl KWT'UlhK, M(IIAV, MIVKMHKK .'. ViV, f 1 4 JENNINGS LODOI (Mr. IIiikIi Roberta, ('oireapoiid.nl.) On Frld fiiiniiMiii IIih ic hen planned delightful Informal affalia fur their niiiu. I'i-r mi iM'ianlnii n' Hi er bring furt li much merry making aa llallnn lime. Ki treimdy prvlly were lliu dei niallona tint llm member of lh primary rrxiin enjoyed a flh mhii where mil child caught unity llah, nil Halloween I iiiii i rrr alao iiiiii h ni)iix d. In llm Urn room arlnnda reaching around id lour elrclrolltir of oratm ml lilark wllti orange ahadce, ami dur In K Ilia program III riM'iu w dark riM il anil Hi light with Ihelr pumiihln ahailra mail prclly alghl. Harold llciihuian rnilnl IhiiiI Hid pumpkin pic; ai Tliaywr aani, accompanied by Helen Hcelcy on Hi (ilano, anil Flor- nil J Hw rln a recited. Halloween Minn were enjoyed. Fortune were Inlil with llm Inula. Bobbing for apple iuaed ninth rnorrlnn'iil.. In III hunting iimiklii ed conical N'i III ii' l found III la rical mimlr of aecda ami aerurvd prl. Minnie Kih'IIi wa Ilia lucky .roiilclanl In Hi rtlif rontal. CIiIt and doiiilinut. pumpkin pi' and liomn mail randy were alao n )oyl. Mdme Khavr and O. I' Itovlhe were vlatlor al llm achool diir- ln th afternoon. Friday nlht' Halloween frolic al Iti liom of Mr. and Mr. Handera, glv rn for Iha Maatrr Cooke ami their (lira una of Ih gayeat anil nier- rlcal iiarlli'i of Ihla caton. Halloween Kial ranta were uacd for Ih Invll lliuia lo rum lo the Hanili'r'a wltrhe k-n two hour before ih clock alrurk ten. And al Ih appointed lima Ilia gucata arrived aom In coatumea and found Iha Handera' honi all II mm applied. The walla and corners wcr wlerdly decked with goblin witches, owla. lilark call and olhcr novelties of Iha Hallow n raon. Mr. ami Mr. Hubert were appointed hoalcaaea and aaalatvd In receiving (ileal. Ckler aervmf from a keg In one corner of Iha den. The Old lilark ("roue had a roy corner, where fortmiea wcr (old. Till program of Halloween numlier w much enjoyed: No. I. Ghot Reverie; No. It, The Witch March: Hecelvlnic of Maalcr Cook ind their wive and the enter Ing Into Wlidirraft. Opening, "The Origin of Halloween," hy Divinely Hplrlt Morae: Khoat alory - hy St. Hex. iH'ter; "Boogie Man." otig hy the llohlnaon witch; "Jack ()' Imii l"in game hy all; a Halloween alory hy Crou Alice Hmlth; "Wizard Gl lop." miialc, Mra. Iluah; "81. Peter Dcclalnn," a tonal to mother hy 81. George Oalroiii; "Halloween prank lolil hy HI. Alony MaiFurlnne; vocal. Vain. Yam Man." hy 8t Uirralne O trom; fortmiea told hy Old lllnck Crone Hurt; Halloween atiinla; final. Watching of ramllea and itrand march lo the home of Black Cat and Cater. At 10:S0 the merry maker all re paired In the. home of Much Itoherta for a Halloween treat In the way of aomethliiR to eat. The dining room hclnff attractive. In yellow and black. The InrKiw tubl wher 40 partook of the Halloween eat waa nlow with a lieaiitlful n'titerplm e of ferna and gold en chryaantheinnm and pumpkin with lighted candle wer arrnnged nhoiit tlm tnlile. Home of the Hallo ween cake contained dull and Ih twenty who received them will he li committee for future aoclnl, the ob ject of which I to nmke th church the renter of the aoclnl ni tlvltlc dur ing the winter. Mr. Thnumn, who wh fortunate enough to receive twin, will ml a chairman of the coimnltti. T!ione enjoying the Halloween pro Kriiin and vupper were: Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob. Mr. and Mr. II. P. Iieter; Mr mid Mr. W. t. lilineHtone, Mr. nml Mr. Junie llernard, Mr, and Mr, (leorge A. OHtrom, Mr. and Mr. II. J. Koliln on. Mr. anil Mr. Prank Tucker, Mr. and Mr. Woodham, Itrv. and Mr. Smith, Mr. nn.l Mr. Iluah. Mr. and Mr. Murl-Vrlnno, Mr. mid Mr. Ku Hell, Mr. nml Mra. Tluimu. McHdume Morae, Shaver, Hart, Ciniper und Al len, .Mi'ih. Uirrulne OHtrom, Arthur Itobert. Arthur Tucker. Donald Mac Kiii lune, MIhhi'n Alice MacParlano, Mar piret Tucker, Dorothy JiicoIih, IIobhIo lloberta and tho hoHteaMe. A Halloween imiHqucrade niiulo u pretty party which wit git on hy Iho Y. I. A. club on Salurday evening tit tho horr.9 of Onlila anil Carey Deter. Tho Deter homo wmh unuMially ultrac lice with hatH, hlnck cnU iiud Iho old black wlichea and their brooniH, all being made, by the young pcoplo anil nhowlug we have gome, glftml young folka when it come to decorating nml drawing. Streamer of orange, und black hung from tho archway and tlio witch who read their fortune pre Killed at Iho burning enutdron. After an hour of marching about tho largo living room, the young peoplo mi tniiNked. Borne worn beautiful cob tunica while other wer gboHtly and hldeoiiH. MuhIo, und Halloween' guinea were much enjoyod. A photograph gallery whnre your photo wero fln IhIiciI whllo you walled nuiilo lot of fun. Tho rofreHlimeiitH conalated of pumpkin ilo and whipped cream, fruit and nut aalad nnd punch. TIioho who made merry during tho evening enjoy ing tho iiiubIc und game wore Lor raine and liOClnlre OHtrom, Kthel Porn nnd Kllon Hurt, Margaret and Arthur Tucker, Iolo Thayer, Arthur and Hea hIo Itoborta, Annlo urrn'Oloim Riihi11, Kunlce und Homer Willlanm, Chnrlo Wulluce, Mary Hrnechort, Harold , fioeHbe, Donald MncPurluno, Itubv Mdoll, C'ureyyand Ouldn Deter. Ralph MudlHon. William Howes, o.' Tho Entfirprle Htaff. hn been a recent vlallor at the homo of C. 8. William on the Wil lamette. I.nngdnn 8poomr returned thlH week from .lackaonvlllo, Horldn, whore ho nceompanlod the Oregon team to the nutlonul rifle mutch hold In the south ern state. Oregon atood fourth pluce among the 44 team and Langdnn and Moyd Spooner holding high ncorc, Ungdon having 2!C. while hi brother. Corporal U H. 8pooner, hud 806 to his credit, which wna seeond high among the Oregon riflemen. A nnmbor of Huloween pranks were played by the boys. Among them the piling up of gates at the Htatlon and putting the buggy of Mr. Cook on II all laken good naturally, aa Iha in i'i could recall they did lb aim prank aoine I unity yi-aia go. J'er hp I lua pranka which ar liandet down from lnallnii riiaioma nlur lea ago. imild li I'llmlnalnd In aouii evtint If aoili am 11 for our hoy i mild li plauiii'd fur Hulluween lietl ir. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Waldron hava r lliriied from a di'llghlful trip through Ih eaal. Hiiinn lima waa apelil In Hoalon mi)H llielr daughter, Dr. Huik hart. Knrout hnina vlalta ra mad In Iowa and Nuhraaka. Mr. Waldinii rNirta Hi rorn crop of loa waa poor owing In Ih mlna and cool iuiiiiiir In lllluol hard tf im rain (lire week ago aa they wera paaalug through thai alala and wealnrn N In a Kb I lieiiillful Irrigated rouu try. Mr. W. I. Illlnatiiu la nlerlalnllig her yoiinge! alaler, who collie a lirld. Th wedding of Mia Allen and Mr. liixirg llirlle taking pli re- cently t 1'h DaHca, Tti young cou ple r returning from llielr honey moon wlili li waa spent at Ih eipoal lion. William llvllem ha relurni'd froir Washington and will inak hi home llh Hoy lllrulea. Hn i t to villi hi alaler, Mr. Ilaah, al their home In central Oregon during the winter. V. A. Nwll gva a mui'rde darning party on Cedar laland on Hal loween eve. A numlier from I'ortland enjoyed Ih evening. liana r under wy for a porch and additional Holiday whool room for III men' clua lo he built at the (Irac liiunh. It la under Iha direction of Mter CiMika. the men who recently gate a cafeteria upier ao charmingly Mr. and Mra. Carl Hmlth will enter- lain Mr. and Mr. Krnt Tender of Main. Mra. Tender will It remem bered aa Ml Kthel Hmlth, who vlalted her brother two years ago at thl place. Her marriage to Mr. Tender being n event of October 16th and they Immediately left for 8n Pnn- claio where they spent their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Tender will msk their horn at Anaconda, Wash, after vlall at the Smith bom. William Cook la aaslatlng Mr. Tlant with kla well drilling and at preacnl re drilling In the Uigan dlilrlcL The prellinlnary road meeting on November 1 held at the I Hue front OH DIE 111! PAROCHIAL L 10 NINITIIN BOOICS Of SMALL CHILDBtN Aril TAKf N FROM JUINI IN riABODV, MAIL hall w largely attended and Ihe ri,l j'(),)ri TKAItODY, Maaa , Oct. J -Twenty flv lo thirty five llltle c blldri n were bellevid to liava (u-rlabi'd Imra tmlay In Hi fire which aept 8t. Jnhiia para clilal Miimil and 20 are known to tie dead. Nineteen Ixxllca hive U-en recovered from Hi ruin and one girl, Mary Mead, died In a hoapllal. At 4 o'clock thli afternoon iher 'ere believed to be atlll from 10 to in ImhIIci nf children In the mini of Ih i IiimiI, hut the debrli waa atlll ao hot tney roiiiu not lie penetrated In a ereh for further little vldtlma. All efforta to get an riact roll call of Ihe children who were caught In the flame have failed. The town la full of deaolaled home and It hi been found ImpoMlble aa yet to make cloae Ully of the avrd and Ihe rnlaa- lug. Conx rvatlve eatlinatea, however. ere that Ihe Data of death would not eireed iti. The fir waa the moat drkenlng and heart rending In the hlatory of Maia- rhiiaetll. Nearly 700 little tola were gathered at prayers In the aiaemblr room at I o'clock whn there occurred terrific esploalon of the boiler In th baieineriL Por a few econdi the alaler and their pupil were paralysed with fear and remained illent In their aeata. Ten minute later the huge three. lory itructure waa enveloped In flame, and score of pnlc atrb ken children, blinded by amoke nd bll trred by heat, began Jumping from window. The aUtcr did their utinoat lo ralin the children until ladders were thrown up to the windows, but their number waa Insuflclent to quell the panic and one by one the little tots liurled themselves from the Varlou SEWS BILL Ills SAH KISCO HARD FIW SAILOM TAKI fXAMINA TIONt AND 21 "IH CINT OF THOtI f AIL. iiietlon dlcued pro and con. lleorgf Oatrom, actlii as chairman, and II. Htarkweather. aa secretary. Itrv. II. W, Smilh announce mcet- ng of th Holiday ichool leacheri and officer and church offln-ra to be held it the church on Tueaday evening ol hi week. The ttendanceal the Huuday school wa lity and Ihe nien'a choir rendered apeclal iiiiimIc at Ihe morning eervlce. Itev. II. W. Hmlth delivered aplcndld rinou. A noticeable feature the argc number of men preaeut at the ervlce. The regular meeting of the Com munity club on the evening of Novem ber 1 w perhp the moat largely at tended of any meeting of the year. After a real during the aummer month (he prospect for Ihe new- mumbera to take part In the Improvement and bet terment of condition oclully and other Ue and the old uiembera taking jip their lliu of work with renewed activity. W. I. Illltieatone nd It. P. Deter will plan for the oi lal part of tho evening for the regular tueellng in December. Mr. Itadkln of Kennewick. Wah., I the houae guet of Mr. II. II. Kin-moii. , Mla Surah Kamlnkl has . been Hllglitly IndlHpoacd and unable to at tend to the office duties at the law firm of Kmmons & Kmmons, where she ha been efficient help for twenty year Mr. Kltchem of Tnrtland was a visi tor at tho home of his siHter, Mrs. Carl Smith. It Is understood that ruoat of the victim were caught oo the third floor. WED AT VANCOUVER Uul W. Smith and Mla Cryital Crave of till city were married at Van couver, Waah., Thnradny afternoon. Mr. Smith la the son of Mr. and Mr. Teter Smith of Canemah and the broth er of Mr. Arthur Soebe. Mr. Smith I an Oregon City girl, the daughter of Mm. M. Craves. Mr. and Mra. Hmlth will reside In thla rlty. HAN PIIANCIKCO. f.'... l.-rltean. hip rompaile operating ,lt Han Kiam Im o find Ihiuaelvea In a iiiianriry a Noveniler 4. the day n whb h th 1 41 Pollelle M-allieh a l,i la to ,-olc(. efficine, drsws Near Hlbr who have l-rn lo their ri ilna and lo Ihelr employing runipjnb a side M-men for year hat been dm I; red li'H aide f men l.y the lnajeloi ho have Wo anilnnig ll.nn uin:r the prnvhions iff Hi bill. Thefe are not nc rh tmn.ri. Iff: li Han KralK 14 O 10 ipi rale lbi ahlp running out of Ih h "ixr. There a. inoO aallora working cut of tl,l port On'y t'aO of them !. fpplkd for et amlnatlon nndir tli ' law. kuo ol lhe4 1 par ce.it hjte Men di'U'tC Ibdr rerllflrate of .-omp 'tency raue lit phlal 1 - J t -. The f'aii'lc N'a .illoo rouipiiiy, oprrai'tig the u-aJnera Yale and Har vard between Ban Prii"iao and tout a ern California. lody uWd Collector of Ihe Tort J. V. lU- '.i lo tcniporarlljr hold up th luw, : li Vale aalla No vember B, and tlier arj not cn'mnh sailors to man her for Hit It .p. Divla refuaed to Interfere with Ihe workings of the bill, and wire cent to Waahlngton by the ni. pary. aklng that Herniary Hedfle d realrain the phyalcal phM of the bill. I ndir Ihe law, the aM-rrtary bat tiie xer to uleiid any provision of the Mil 'or a year's period. Half the lamhlp companlea of San Prunclco have Jilnrd with the Pacific Coaat Hteamahlp company In petition ing Redflcld. ORECOirSOAYAT EXPOSITION IJaD DECIDEDSUCCESS PROGRA GREAT CROWD! TMRONO 0OUNO AND TMOUtANDI VISIT 110 , LOO IUILDINO. COVLl'iOR PULHIS fiU TRf AND DELIVERS ONE Of KAfM TALKS InMlwlning of lntrtt 'of lister tats en Pacific Cot Is (nv phild Visitors Ar Oven touvtnlrs. WASCO FAVORS ISSUE OF POLEHN3 ARE SUED The West Coaat Clrocefy company, a Tacoma concern, filed a milt In the circuit court againat Prank and I-eo Tolehn, for alleged unaelt'ed merchan dle account. The plaintiff names three cniiM's of action, one for $199.95, another for $:! 2 and a third for $11.4.1. , BARTON WOMAN IS DEAD KSTACADA, Ore.. Nov. 3. Mm. P.dlth Woodlo. wifo of Hay Woodle, a proHperou 'farmer bf llurton, died Sun day. The funeral aervlce wero held at tho Kstucaila ChrlHtlan church Tues day, Kev. Mr. Given, officiating. In terment followed In Ixino Oak ceme tery nearby. Mrs. Woodlo waa the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Mur iihy. of Kagle Creek. She Is Biirvlved by her htiKhitnd anil 5-year old son. HARD SURFACE SOUGHT I. A. ZOOK IS - AGENT AT MOLALLA J. J. METZLER WINS SUIT FILED BY FERMAN A COMPANY MANY HOGS SHIPPED. Kl'fiKNK, Ore., Oct. 29. A cam paign for hard surface, road construe- Hon In l.ane county was launched at a banquet given by P. Chamber, a Eu gene, bunker, to 50 citizen from nil over tho county at tho Hotel Galium. Tho mooting; umiulmoiiHly voted to em power tho chiilrtiuui to appoint a com mittee ,to tnko proper stops to place before the voters or tho county the proportion of IsHiiIng bonds with which to tut lid n north nml south hard surfnee highway from the northern, to the southern end of tho county. It Is entl muted that i()0,000 will bo noceHgnry la build such a road. DO IT NOW. Oregon City People 8hould Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. In a short time. I have found that they are a fine kldnoy medicine." Trice 50c, at all deulers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Trembath had. Foster-Mllburn top of the station. For the most part Co., Props., Huffalo, N. Y., (Adv.) The appalling death rule from Kid ney uIhouho Is due lurgoly to the fact that the lit tie kidney troubles are umiully neglected until they become serious. The slight Bymptoms often give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer may slip gradually Into sqnie serious form of kidney complaint. If you suffer from backucho, head- aches, dlxsy spells; If the kldnoyjie- emotions are Irregular of paHsage and unnatural In appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders they act where others fail. Over one hundred thou sand poopple have recommended them. Here's a case at home: T. Trembath, Snventh and Center Sts., Oregon City, says: "1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills when my hack and kidneys have been bother ing mo and I have had great relief. Doan's Kidney Tills certainly removed MOI.AU.A, Ore., Oct. IS (Special.) In tho Jury awarded tho verdict In favor of the defendant In tho case of P. C. Perman & Company ugaitiHt J. J. Mctzlcr, trlej thi afternoon In the Molulla Hand auditorium. I. A. Zook lias taken the position nf depot agent for tho Southern Pacific following J. A. 'linkorton. Mr. Zook ; accompanied here by his wife. The couple will make the depot their home. The stork yards at tho Southern Pa cific deoot were the center of attrac tion all Thursday forenoon, when each of Hi; wagons brought Its donation of hog for RhlpincnL Ilesldes there were throo droves of swine driven In on foot. O. Slvter has four men chiplbarklng thi? piling thut he recentlybought of the Molulla Ijind & Clackamas Imu company. ThU grove is just south of town and hus been tho seen of many picnics. It has always been known as tho "Wulter Dlbblo Grove." POHTIJINI) Or., Oct. 2S.-A strong sentiment Is developing In Wasco coun ty for a bond luue for good road, ac cording to A. 8. I'.fnaon. who returned from a trip to The Iulle. It la propoaed la conitruct the coun ty's unit of the Columbia river high way from Mosler to the mouth of the Deschutes river and to Improve thei main Interior roads of the county. The amount of the bond Issue being con sidered I 1150,000. It Is eitluiated that on half of thla shill be expended on the Columbia river highway. Petition will be put In circulation ooa culling for tpeclal election In November. 'The people of The Dalles," said Mr. Mention, "have had foretaste of whit the Columbia river highway means in the war of development through the limited travel' lint 'followed the open Ing of the highway from Portland to Hood Klver thU summer and they want more." Speaking from a personal stand point Mr. Pennon called attention to one great asHet of the highway to the people of Portland and the interior (hat has not been given much promi nence. It Is the fuct that within a few mile It embraces climatic conditions that can be found on place el we In the world. BAN PHANCIHCO, (XL 30.-AII ea lure smiled orr Ou-gon day, giving glor lotis tunahlne and blue ki-, wllhoU a partUI ol wind, and the rrowda thronged Ih gronnda and th building all day and all evening. The cere monies were held out of dour, at th wet end of th gre log pavilion, with Prealdent Clark, chairman, and all five of the Oregon rommlaalonrra prenl -ft. A. Ilootb. O. M. Clark. C. I,. Haw ley. John P. Iogan and W, l Thomp son. Henator 1 tooth and Governor Withy- romb delivered thV main addresses for Oregon, Vice-President I Young for the eiposltlon, and J. J. Dwyer, prealdent of the state board of harbor commlMolnen, In' behalf of the gov ernor of California. An Immense audience gathered and afterward went Inald. where they wr prerented with Oregon souvenirs, loganberry Juice and Klamath cheese. The commissioners, the governor and other prominent Orrgonlans held an Informal reception. J. J. Dwyer, after graceful felicita tions, said: "The solidity of the 48 pillars of the great Oregon building la ayrobollcal of the solidity of the union of American atates." He went on: "Oregon ha bn grandly helpful to California In her Untitle effort for (he success of the eipxoaitlon; we are delighted to honor her." The aervlcea were varied here to permit Governor Wlthycorube to plant a Douglas fir tree. HFOiWlY TWINTYFOURTM ANNUAL MEET ING WILL BE HELD IN MO LALLA NEXT WEEK. 111 .UHliidl SUNDAY CLOSING LAW STATUTE WILL BE ARGUED BE FORE JUDGE WHO ONCE HELD IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. A clogged System Needs Attention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once Boizes upon constipation nnd startg the bowels moving; naturally and easily. Moreover It acts without gripping. Ne glect of a clogged syHtoni often leads to niOHt serious complications. It you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy In mind and entirely satisfied, Btnrt your treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. (Adv.) NOVEMBER 20 IS 8ALE DAY MOLALLA, Ore., Nov. 1. Molnllu Is going to have a public sale November 20. Any one having stock or anything else to soil can bring It and have it sold. There will probably be one sale held every month. POHTl-AND, Ore., Oct. 29. Circuit Judge Catena this morning granted a temporary Injunction restraining Dis trlct Attorney Evans from issuing fur ther complaints ngulnst violators of the Sunday closing luw, pending the hear ing of an appeal in the rase of Dan Kellaher, who was fined J25 Wednes day by District Judge Dayton. Circuit Judge Guntenbfln set the appeal for hearlnn at 9:30 o'clock November 6, one week from tomorrow. Circuit Judge Guntenbeln, when asked to set the appeal, said that he had already once decided the law un constitutional on the ground thnt re ligion was Involved and that he be lieved this point had not been raised before the supreme court which re cently declared the law constluttonal. That phase will bo brought up on, the appeal and if the supreme court did not decide It, the point ma-y bring the case once more into the supreme court. Kellnhr, acting as his own attor ney as he did In the hearings in the district court, filed the injunction suit In which he asks that the restraining order apply to himself and all others similarly situated. - $500,000 BLAZE ON SEATTLE WATERFRONT WAR CARGOES ARE BELIEVED TO BE MOTIVE FOR FIRE VALU ABLE GOODS DAMAGED. SKATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. Fire. supposed to be of incendiary' origin, tonight destroyed Pier 14, at the foot of llroad' street, occupied by Dodwell & Co., Ltd., agents for the Illue Fun nel line of Hritish steamers, with much valuable merchandise, entailing loss (hut probably will exceed 500,000. The Japanese and Chinese merchan dise that arrived Saturday night on the steamer Ixlon was still In the ware house, the $2,000,000 worth ' of silk brought by the steamship having been sent east. . Iteside the merchandise Just landed from the Ixlon, cargo was being assembled at the pier for the Ixion's trip to Asia. The Ixlon is now at Vancouver and will return here. Tho Hlue Funnel steamers have been taking much barbed wire, machinery and Implements of war for the Rus sian army. The Ixlon Is booked to stop at Validivostok with similar sup plies for Russia, and this circumstance is believed to shed light on the origin of the fire. Two deliberate attempts to destroy pier H by fire were made early last Tuesday. Poth fires were started In piles of highly inflammable rattan, stacked on rolls of white paper, which occupied a floor space of 50 square feet. The rolls of paper with the rat tan on top stood in the center of the north end of the pier near the wall. In thedry rattan crumpled newspapers had been placed. The program for Ihe 24th annual contention of Ihe (iarkamaa County Hunilav Hih'M'l latlon, to be held in Ihe MoUlla Methodist church Fri day and Malunlay, November 12 and 13, ha U-rn rtinvleied and announced Haih Hunday honi In th county I entitled lo M-nd two delegate, and earn hool with more than HO niein iwrs may x-ud one addllUBal delegate lor every li iiK-ml-era above that nuin br. Ktrry department of Hunday erhool work will be dlMuaaod. Th program Include everal Ulka by men from loan outalde of Clarksmaa rounty hll (hurrb workers front every sec lion will appear. Charles P. Jtonilg in the prealdent of the auotlatlon; K. A. Hmlth. vice prealdent, and Mra. W. A. Whit. ecrelry-treaiirer. The complete program follow: November 12, Morning SeMlen, 10:45 Praia Rervlre. Mr. 8. P. Davl. Acting VIve-PresldenL II :00 Hound Table, "Organized Claa Work." Rev. Charles A.'Phlpp 1 1 : 30 "Character Ilulldlng In Sunday Br hool," Rev. C. E. CurtU, Mo- lilla. Neon. 1:30 Song Service and Creating. Walter Guy. Molalla. 1:(5Addrea, -Personal Work." Rev J. R. Landaborough, Oregon City. Music. 2:11 .'The Heritage of Youth," Rev. C. A. Phlppa. Music. 1:50 "Illustrating (IVnionat ration). Clark. Portland. 3 : 20 Con fcrenrea : Elementary Work, Clark. Portland. Adult Work. Rev. C. A. Phlppa. Evening Session. 7: IS Song and Devotional, Rev. C. E. Curtla. Special Music 7:45 Address. -The Spirit of Ihe Teacher In Teaching." Rev. C. Mayea. Portland. Special Muiic. 8:20 Address. "Visions and Service," Rev. J. K. Hawkins, Oregon City. November 13, Morning Seaalon. 9:15 Devotional. Charles F. Romlg. County Prealdent 9:30 Iluslness Sexion: Roll Call of Sunday Schools. 10:45 "Temperance Methods In Sun day Schools" (Demonstration), Mrs. E. H. Andrews, Oregon City. al : IS "Howr to Win and Hold New Pupils." G. . Taylor. Molalla. 11:40 "What the 8unday School Can Do In Rurual Communities." Mrs. Mary N. Padger. Bever Creek. Noon. , 1:30 Praise In Song (to be supplied). 1:45 Address, "Efficiency." U. K. . Hall. State President, Portland, 2:13 "Music In Sunday School (Dem onstration), Mrs. L. M. Olmstead Oregon City. 2:45 -The Hlble In Sunday School (Demonstration), Rev. G. N. Ed wards. ' 3:15 Address. "The Task at Our Very Door,"Rev. M. B. Parounag lan, Salem. Music. 3:45 Address, "The Sunday School a World Power," Rev C. A. Phlpps. Adjournment AIWREPa MEXICAIASSAULT CARRANA'S SOLDIERS KILL II BANDITS IN BATTLE BEYOND RIO GRANDE RIVER. by Symbols" Mla Olive Ml Olive BATTLE BEMH TWO FACTIONS BT SL'KDA IS KOW EXPECTED First Chief Sends Relnfercmnt Frem Mumers to Sne of Con. filet UnlUd Stitea Troop - Mold Their Trench. IH) COLAS, Aril, OL 2.-The troop of General Pranclaoo Villa were reported tonight to be finally In mo tion toward th International border for their Impending attack upon Agua Prlela, Honor, opposite here, where Carrania coldler commanded by Gen eral P. EH Calln are strongly en trenrhed. Indlratlona her tonight were that battle wolud be In progreia between the two faction by Sunday. BROWNSVILLE. Tel.. Oct. 29.-A new attack by Mexican bandlta on a patrol ramp of I'nlted Bute aoldier and the reported killing of IS bandit In a battle with Carranxa soldiers act ing under ordera of F!rt Chief Venn tiano Carrania to clear the border of outlaws were developments today In the border altuatlon. Detail of the reported fight on Met- Iran soli, which waa said to have oc curred 55 mile wet of Matamoras, still were lacking tonight, but color waa added to the story by the dU-patch of 250 aoldier up the Rio Grande by General Eugenlo Lopes, commander of the garrison at Matamoras. It was u-demtood that they were to aid In proeecutlng the search for outlaws who have been harrying the Texas border counties by Incursions from their hid ing places across the Rio Grande. First report of the fight between the bandlta and the Mexican aoldier ram from Keynrsa. whlchrepnif dly has been a source of reliable news con cerning bandit activities. After see ing 15 of their number killed the out laws were said to have fled, pursued by the government troops. The Mexican bandit, who attacked patrol of 20 United States Infantrymen at Capote ranch early today, charged the camp from three directions. The soldier were in trenches and opened fire on the Mexicans at 50 yards. The firing continued for perhaps 10 min utes, when the Mexicans retreated. SEAMEN'S LAW WILL NOTCAUSE DELAY VESSELS MAKING BONA FIDE EF FORTS TO COMPLY WILL BE PERMITTED TO SAIL. MANY "DREAMS" BURNED DEER ARE FEW ESTACADA, Ore., Nov, 3. With the ending, of the deer season Satiirday, parties of Estncada and nearby resi dent hunters returned Sunday with reports that deer are scarce In the mountains. Twenty deer and three, bears were killed, with probably as many more earlier In the season. . . Among the lucky hunters were E. S. Womer,)f Estacada, one deer: Virgil WBgner, Estacada, one deer; Richard SAN FRANCISCO. Cul., Oct. 29. Enough "dope" to furnitih a "dream" or a "sleigh rode" to every drug fiend in the country will lie burned, along with pipes and needles, at a public bonfire crew law have been received. . . In civic center next week. The dope I Federal officers have been busy for was confiscated from Fresno, Bakers- a week disposing of questions arising WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Under in structions issued today by Acting Sec retary Thurman oi the department of commerce, American vessels which have made a bona fide effort to com ply with the requirements of the new seamen's law, effective tomorrow, will be allowed to clear, even though they have been unable to secure a crew strictly in accordance with the" new law. Many complaints about difficulties in meeting the requirements of the YORK PUBLISHER. DIES NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Herman Rid der, publisher of the New York Status Zeltung and prominent In New York politics, died suddenly here today. Although the end came suddenly Riilder had been In a critical condition with Bright's disease for the past two weeks. He was first stricken about 10 months ago. Kidder, recognized as a leader of Americans of German descent and long a political force in the United States, was born in New York city of German parents, March 5, 1851, and worked his way from the humblest circumstances to wealth and prominence through he suffered reverses In the latter years of his life. When the European war started his writings and saying favorable to the cause of Germany and her allies at tracted worldwide attention. He was blamed by many for his attitude, but he defended himself with great deter mination and skill and commanded re spect by his determined stand. Davis, Garfield, one deerr Tom Carter the soreness and lameness In my hackkjarfleld, two deer; John Howland, Up per Dam, one deer; Henry Warnock. Sprlngwater, on", deer; R. F. Palma teer and. Ira Wills, of Garfield, five deer;, Fred and Elmer Davis, of Gar field, four deer; H. Huxley, Garfield, one deer; Matt Dibble, Elwood, three bears. field, Los Angeles and this city. valued at 15,000. It Is '. Two Children Had eroup. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer chant, Cleveland, Ga., had croup last winter. One was a boy pf 6, the oth er a girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes: "Both got o choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it entirely cured them." This reliable medicine should be In every home for It gives imme diate relief from colds, coughs and croup, heals raw inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) poncemlng physical examinations for seamenship and lifeboat men. OF ASYLUM ESCAPES SALEM. Ore., Nov. 3. By stealing the keys of the attendant and opening the door from the men's ward; Chester Ray Marquam, a former Methodist min ister of Clackamas county, escaped from the state hospital for the insane yesterday. He had been a patient at the instiutlon for two years. JAMES PETTY SUES James Petty, through his attorneys, Dimlck & Dlmick and W. L. Mulvey. filed a suit m the circuit court Wed nesday against W. R. Dann, Elizabeth Dann, Addle Nelson and Stephen Sho bert to foreclose on a note for $2000 signed here October 14, 1912. The plaintiff took a mortgage on lots 1, 2. 3, 14, 65 and 16 of block 27 in Glad stone. The note was signed by Mr. and Mrs. Dann and the property trans ferred to Addle Nelson. Mr. Shobert claims an Interest in the lots. Articles of incorporation of the Yoder Warehouse company were filed in the county court Thursday by Wil liam Yoder, E. A. Porter, Joe Conrad, U D. Yoder and H. C. Rlttenhouse. The purpose of the company Is to build a warehouse at Yoder and to do a gen eral warehouse business there. The company is capitalized at $800. Judge Grant B. Dimlck is acting as attorney for the incorporators. L SPEAKER AT CONVENTION SAYS , ' DEMAND FOR WALNUTS IS PERMANENT. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Oregon is destined to become one of the great walnuts states of the Union, according Professor C. I. Lewis, chief of the di vision of horticulture of the Oregon Agricultural college, who made the principal address at the opening ses sion of the first annual convention of the Western Walnut association at the Imperial this morning. Already. Oregon has one-fourth of all the young walnut trees in the United States, Professor Lewis said. Of the 22.026,524 pounds of walnuts produced in the county, 79,000 pounds are pro duced in Oregon. California leads with 21.432,266 pounds. 'Walnut men have comparatively lit' tie to fear In the near future so far as marketing Is concerned," said Pro fessor Lewis. "The present consump tion in the United States is only about 50,000,000 pounds. The consumption of English walnuts during the past 10 years has practically doubled." Mr. Lewis said that the wralnut in dustry has passed the boom stage, and that the winter of 1908 cleared out most of the worthless types. He advised all Oregon walnut grow ers to affiliate with the association,' and recommended an advertising cam paign calling attention to the superior quality of the Oregon product. In the exhibit, 10 standard grafted varieties are shown, with a large num ber of seedling varieties. J. C. Cooper of McMinnville, organizer and presi dent of the association, has one of the leading exhibits. I. A. Bonney of, Hub bard Is another exhibitor, and there are many exhibits from the neighbor hood of Hillsboro. STORE AT TIGARD ROBBED The store of H. W. McDonald at Tlgard on the Oregon Electric was en tered by robbers some time Wednes day night or Thursday morning. The robbers broke In through the front door and stole between $25 and $30 worth of pocket knives as well as some other goods. Included In their plunder were some old 25 and 50 cent pieces. of the coinage of 1853 and 1854. Facts for Sufferers. Pain results from injury or conges tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain. bruise, sore stiff muscles'or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini ment brings new fresh blood, dis solves the congestion, relieves the In jury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as If by magic. The na ture of Its qualities penetrate Imme diately to the sore spot. Don't keen on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment Use It It means Inntant relief. Price 25c. and 50c. $1.00 bot tle holds six times as much as the 25c. size. (Adv.) 1 '