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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDXESD AT, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. FEAST OF Portland Englishmen Hold An : nual Banquet on Edward's i 68th Birthday. DRINK TO THE PRESIDENT '.Successors of George Washington, ' Especially Sir. Taft, Come In for J ' Share of Compliment Queen Also Is Remembered. , Although Alec Gavin ani A. H. Blrrell were not mentioned on the programme of I the banquet held last night at the Cnm- merciil Club to commemorate the rath I birthday of His Britannic Majesty. King Edward VII. they easily became the cen; ter of Interest. Both gentlemen excelled . In raising enthusiasm and noise. . ' It was one of those occasions that, as '.XV. D. Wheelwright remarked, the Brlt ilsh residents got together to show that Kngland was mill "cock of the walk." I while their American friends gathered also to admit that Kngland easily led with, pos Jeihly. one slight exception it was unnec essary to mention. W. A. MacRae. president of the British . J Benevolent Society, proposed the health i of his majesty. Mr. MncRae p:iid a deli- 'cate tribute to the King. Before he be came King." he said, "it is only fair to him to say that he had not the oppor tunities that came to him later, hut on ; i his accession to the throne of Britain he -i made use of every opportunity that came ' his way to do good. Essentially he "made good.' I give .you the health of King Edward VII." I . James Ildaw. H. B. M. Consul, i ponded and proposed the health of the Worthy successors of George ashinpton. i especially Instancing President Taft. men- tionlng that In England, so much regard was felt for the President, that his name was almost Invariably coupled with that , of the King at banquets. Colonel Frank Parker proposed the health of Queen Alexandra, whom he d2 lacribed as "the most beautiful and virtu- ous of all the English Queens." . In an introduction to his subject. "The i British Navy." V. D. Wheelwright re- marked that even as it had been the tern t porary ambition of Mark Twain to be a pirate, "if (Jod In his wisdom, should so , ordain." and his personal desire at one i time to be a hackdriver. it had of late J years been his desire to address the Brit i lsh Benevolent Society, dinner on the subject of "The British Empire." hut In J place of that he had to be satisfied with the discussion of the navy. Walter Burns and George Taylor paid , tributes to Judge George Williams, who is usually present at the anntial British J banquet, and the latter moved that the i secretary send the gathering's regret at 1 his unavoidable absence. 5 W. A. MacMaster spoke of the work i performed hy the British Benevolent So J Clety. i Mayor Simon epoke In response to the toast of "The City of Portland." Other J speakers were J. B. Kerr and John Mc t Intyre. J F. T. Crother and Dr. George Alnslie , gave musical selections and the dinner closed with the singing of "Auld Lang J Syne." ; London Celebrates Doubly. LONDON. Nov. 9. The celehratlon of the King's Ssth birthday, and the Inau guration of Sir John Knill as Lord Mayor to succeed Sir ' George Truscott made London an especially lively center of in terest today, although the historic and theatrical side of tile Lord Mayor's show was wanting. The banquet at the Guild Hall tonight was the scene of a suffra gette Incident. While the Lord Mayor was responding to the toast to the King, a crash of glass was heard. Following this shouts of "Votes for women" re sounded through the room. . Two womef were arrested. TELEPHONE TRUST IS SUED Vniletl States Company Begins Suit Against Bell People. ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 9 Suit was filed In the Circuit Court here Itit? today to pre vent the consolidation of the United States Telephone Com puny with the Bell Telephone system. Samuel J. Schweer. of St. Louis, a stockholder In the United States Tele phone Company, an independent company of Ohio, sued the Mississippi Valley Trust Company of St. Louis and the Cleveland Truet Company of Cleveland, holders of the stock for which they iJued voting trust certificates; the United States Tele phone Company and the members of the board of voting trustees, who. it Is obarged. have, been trafficking in the voting certificates, selling them to the Bell Company. The United States Telephone Company has long-distance lines in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. CLEVELAND. O-. Nov. 9. A temporary resLrainins order w;u issued here tonight b- the Common Pleas Court forbidding the Cleveland Trust Company to trans fir any stock of the United States T.de piione Company or the Cuyahoga TVle pT.one. Company, nw h?ld trust, to Jame s. Brailey, Jr.. or to the "Ameri can Telephone & Telepraph Company, or tl;e Central I'nion Telephone -Company of Illinois, the so-called Bell interests. OIL STRUCK AT MEGLER Q. II. A X. Workmen Seek Water and Find Petroleum. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov . 9 (Special. t"hi!e sinking a wetl for water at Megler 3HtIon. on the nortn side of the Colum bia River, opposite this city, workmen in rte employ of the O. R. & N. Company slruck an o;l-bearir.g stratum at a depth o4 25 feet and the water pumped from tjje hole was well-mixed with oil. .Below this was a harder material car rying water, but no oil. BflmSHERS KING ; PERSOIIAL MENTION. Mrs. L. Decker, of St. Helens, is reg istered' at the Lenox Hotel. John Adair, a cattleman, of Astoria, is rpristered at the Imperial Hotel. Jeorge L. Rose and wife, of Salem, aje guests at the HoteT Oregon. Tim MvGrath. San Francisco promoter, isa guest at the Portland Hotel. sJ. A. Wyeoff. a she-vvrtan Of Medford. i registered at the Rimapo Hotel. T. Murphy, a merchant of Fingen, tash., is a guest at the Firkins Hotel. 1. Mclnnis, a cattleman, of Uye, Wash., Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. J. F. Williams, connected with the Sa- lem Statesman, is a guest at the Seward Hotel. Dr. Andrew Kershaw, a merchant of Wlllimina,. is a guest at the Imp-rial Hotel. Mrs. H. ' C. Kinney and daughter, of Grants Pass', are guests at the Cornelius Hotel. I R. Davis, a business man of Philadelphia.-" la registered at the Nortonla Hotel. O. D. Owens, a business man of Mo Minnville. Is registered at the Ramapo Hotel. Albert Vertsehi, a cattleman of Glen wood. Wash., is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Mrs. C. T. Abbott, of St. Helens. Is visiting Portland and is staying at the Lenox Hotel. J. C. McCausland. a prominent realty op?rator of Spokane, is a guest at the Seward Hotelv G. A. Carlson, a prominent railroad con tractor, of Spokane, Is registered at the Cornelius Hotel. W. E. Pruyne. manager of the Heppner Light & Power Company. Is registered at the Imperial Hotel. il DEAD IN SEA CRASH SCHOOVER AND BARKEXTIXE COLLIDE IX ATLANTIC. Two Filipinos Picked I'p and Tell of Fearful Disaster Near Block Island. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Belated news of a duster at sea, in which probably 11 lives were lost, was brought to New York today. Six members of the crew of the barkentine Jonn S. Bennett, bound from New York to Halifax with a cargo of coal, were drowned early Monday morning when the vessel was sunk in collision off Block Island with a four masted schooner, supposed to be 'he Merrill C. Hart, of Thomaston. Me. The schooner is also believed to have been lost, with all her crew, five men. Wreckage bearing the name of the Mer rill C. Hart floated ashore near the scene of the collision today, indicating that til Maine schooner played the second part of the accident. The Bennett was owned by A. W. Hendry & Son, of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Meager details of the disaster were brought here today hy Captain Bullock, of the schooner William Jones, which picked up two Filipino sailors of the Ben nett. Captain Bullock said that at 1 o'clock Monday morning, as ho was passing Block Island, he made out the lights of a vessel, the captain of wnich nailed n:i and asked for assistance, saying his barkentine had been in collision and was sinking. Bullock immediately came about and made ready for the rescue, but before a email boat could be put over the barken tine had vanished and bits of wreckage wis all that could be se?n. Nearby, how ever, searchers in a small boat came across the Filipinos, clinging to a dory and picked them up. TAFT HEAR FUGGED CUT C.I.AD LAST IiAP OF I.OXG TRIP XEAKS CXOSK. K-xecutive Spends Pay In Richmond and WiH Reach Washington Tonight. WILMINGTON. N. C Nov.. 9. His 13.000-mile journey throujrh 33 states anil territories all but concluded fresi !ent Taft is speeding tonight toward Richmond, where he will stop until late in the afternoon, leaving: then for Washington to spend the night at the White House. The President had had a wonderfully good time on his long trip, but is pretty well fasrred out. and gladathat his travels so soon are to be over. Mr. Taft has (riven up all idea of visiting Panama this Winter and will make no more Ions: trips until next Summer, when he hopes to visit Alaska, He will spend the Christmas holidays In the White House with his family. The President is especially grlad In getting home to know that Mrs. Taft is better. Dunns his 56 days on the road. President Taft has not let the setting of, a sun go by without sending Mrs. Taft a telegram. The President's day in W ilmington called out a great display of enthusi asm. People came from all sections to participate In the welcome. In many ways the celebration here was one of the most significant of the trip. After a trip on the river. President Taft was taken for a carriage ride. The parade ended at the City Hall, where the President spoke. Tonight he attend ed a function at the Masonic Temple be fore leaving for Richmond. In hif address, President Taft. empha sizing the need of forest preservation, said: "We have reached a time in the history of this country when, if we would have timber at all. we must pursue the com mon-sense course of treating it 'in such a way that it will reproduce itself and of cutting it in such a way that we shall not destroy it altogether. We must pre serve it from destructive fires. "You have within the boundary of your state a gentleman named VandVrbilt, who has gone bc-fore any one in the science of forrstry. and I congratulate you upon having that example, that thereby you may formulate laws which shall pre serve to you the timber, of your state, continue your wealth and prosperity and form a model for other states from the, preservation of that which God has given you and preserved to this moment." CHURCH BREACH BROADENS Cliristian Scientists Condemn First Header Courts May Act. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Trustees of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. .through William H. Taylor, one of their number, made public today a statement regarding differences between Mrs. Augusta B. Stet son and church authorities in Boston. The statement is emphatic in its denunciation of the actions of Virgil O. Strickler, the first reader. Charges, it is expected, will be made against Strickler looking to his removal from the office of first reader. Two hundred opponents of Mrs. Stet son held a meeting tonight and signed a request that the board of trustees of the First Church make an accounting of all moneys paid out and to produce all docu ments and vouchers pertaining thereto. L.:gal action is threatened unless the board agrees to make the accounting. Marrluce license. M'XAX-THOMPSON diaries Xunan, 27. cit : Micron Thompson. 24. city. HAXSKX-OLEN Hsns E- Hansen, (H. cft ; Anra O. Oiaon, r.tf. city r.AW-OTNN Joho Uaw. Zk city: Effle Gunn. ell y. KAFFE?IPER-(ROFS Max Kaffesider, ?6. city; Reglna 'Gross. 2,", city. veddir.? and visiting card. W. G. Smith St Co., Washington blof ta a,nd WuX DISTURBER STIRS CIVIC INSTITUTE H. M. Morrison, Who Thunders at Speakers, Is Hissed From Church CHAIRMAN GAINS QUIET Fight Against Tuberculosis and "Dairies of Portland" the Kven lngs Themes New County Hospital Receives Visit. H. M. Morrison, of 348 Yamhill street, created a sensation and was hisseed by the audience in true melodramtic style last night when he challenged the state ments made by Dr. E. A. Pierce and Dr. Alan Welch Smith at the Civic Institute meeting." Dr. Pierce had just closed his address on "The Fight Against Tuberculosis," il lustrated with stereopticon views showing the work done and method of treatment at the ope-n-air sanitarium. Morrison jumped to his feet and, in a 'clarion voice that electrified the large audience, de nounced the pictures shown as mislead ing. He said he knew conditions other than those represented to be in existence at the sanitarium of which Dr. Pierce Is the head. Dr. Pierce Replies. Dr. Pierce asked Morrison to make his statements to the hoard of directors and an argument ensued. Morrison grow ing abusive and sneering. Dr. E. P. Gvary. chairman, finally restored order and emphasised his regret that the noble work and splendid achievements along the line of tuberculosis eradication by Dr. Pierce should be doubted or challenged. The audience, too, voiced its displeasure at Morrison's harangue by hissing vig orously, and again by loudly applauding Dr. Geary's praise of Dr. Pierce's work. This was followed by an able address by Dr. Alan Welch Smith on "Portland's Milk Supply." This was also illustrated by stereopticon views, showing unsani tary conditions of dairies in and about Portand ard ago views of one or two model dairies. Immediately ' following Dr. Smith's statement that per cent of the 25.O0O cattle in dairies close in or around Portland are tubercular.' Mori son again Jumped to his feet. and. in a loud voice, demanded to know just where the tubercular cows vere located. Dr. Smith's efforts to speak were drowned by the insistent reiteration of the man. "I want to know where those cows are." Doctor's Ire Roused. "I won't tell you," shouted ihe exas perated Dr. Smith. "I'm no walking ad vertisement for a dairy."" "No." retorted Morrison, 'but I'd like to know what political proposition is back of you. Why do you refuse to tell me whpre those tubercular cowp are?" "Why do you wanf to know?" So I'll know where to buy my milk n all thesr ir others here will know which dairies to avoid." was the retain-1! der from Morrison. Dr. Smith replied: "I represent the City of Portland .and not any individual. I don't consider that It would be fair to the dairymen, who are being given a chance to straighten matters out and are doing so as rapidly as possible." Mor rison Immediately left the church. The only other ppeaker on last even ing's programme was Dr. L. W. Hyde, who delivered an interesting talk on "Social Hygiene." Among other things Dr. Hyde said: "American freedom, the rights of per sonal liberty, the enjoyment of life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness are commendable and should be guaranteed to every, citizen. When liberty becomes license and freedom moral slavery, when the enjoyment of life consists in drag ging others from a clean moral plane, it is a crime and not personal liberty." The speaker divided society Into three classes the decent, the semi-decent and the indecent. . Hospital Is Visited. 4 Th afternoon meeting of the institute was preceded by a visit to the new Coun ty Hospital at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting proper went into session at 3:30 o'clock, w;ith Dr. Andrew C. Smith as chairman. Dr. S. E. Josephi was one of the speak ers, his subject being "Hospitals of Portland," in which he gave statistics and data of Interest. Dr. Esther Pohl was heard In a dis cussion on "The Department of Public Health," dealing especially with its activities and its neede. Dr. Pohl de plored what she called the pernicious activity of the quarantine system advo cating in its place an isolation hospital maintained by the public. Another speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who spoke on "Market Inspection." SWEETHEARTS MAY BE VICTIMS OF DRAW PH'NGE. Cigar Dealer and Fiancee Supposed to Be at Bottom of Chicago River. One Body Recovered. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Failure of Max Cohen, a cw?ar dealer, and his sweet heart. Miss Beatrice Shapiro, to appear at rheir homes or to communicate with relatives up to a late hour tonight, led the authorities to conclude that their bodies are in the Chicago River and that they lost their lives when the automobile, driven by Ernest Camp, a chauffeur, plunged into th river at Jackson boule vard last Sunday night. Camp's body was recovered from the river tonight and positively identified by his brother. Morgan Camp, a chauffeur for L,ouls Pabet. Hopes of relatives that the missing man and woman had eloped were ditnmed when no word was heard from them after news of their disappearance naa Deen widely circulated. Dragging the river for the bodies will be resumed tomorrow. Shreds of purple cloth similar In color to that of a gown worn by Miss Shapiro last Sunday were caught on grappling hooks of the searchers today. LIFE PASSES IN TRANCE (Continued from First page.) mand. he cried:. "Bob, Bob, can't you hear me? Your lisart is beginning to b?at- Your heart Is beginning to beat." Again and again he repeated this as surance to the inanimate form, but not a muscle of the body stirred. Then Davenport changed his methods. Leaning over Simpson's right ear, he spoke confidentially: "Oh, I say. Bob," he said in a quiet, conversational tone; "Look, your heart is beginning to beat. He repeated this time after time, but without effect. While this was going on, a brilliant in candescent lamp shed its blinding glow in the dead man,'s fact, but the eyelids did not flutter. Attempt Acknowledged Failure. Disheartened. Davenport turned to go out. but Dr. Long called him back. "What is your opinion?" he asked. "I did not come to form an opinion, he said. "But we insist, said the county physi cian. "Well." replied -Davenport, after a pause', "he's dead." Then he went out and the medical men began preparations for the autopsy. Simpson, the victim, was 35 years old, and it is said he was a -heavy drinker. It Is generally admitted he was intoxi cated during last night. No relatives have appeared to claim the body. Case to Be Fought. Everttm has, employed counsel and will fight the cas?. It has been suggested that he will make the novel pl?a that the man was still alive when the autopsy was performed, citing various cases of suspended animation as proof of this Dr. John D. Quackenboss, professor-emeritus of Columbia University, and one of the leading authorities on hypnotism in this country, said tonight that it was not unlikely that Simpson's casa was one of suspended animation. and that an autopsy should be made with caution or perhaps deferred until there was no possible doubt. Aorta Is Ruptured. Bight physicians assisted in performing the autopsy, and they issued a signed statement at its conclusion, stating that death was due to rupture of the aorta, the trunk line of th$ arterial system. This indicated, according to the Coroner, that death primarily was due to natural causes and that th-e man probably had besn suffering for some jtime witb an aneurism. Deuth was practically instan taneous and evidently occurred just as Simpson was coming out of the trance. Whether the rupture of the aorta was caused by the strain he was under when Everton stood on his body during its rigidity, cannot be ascertained. The result of the autopsy more than likley will bring about E.verton'9 release on bail. KIGGINS IIS HIS RACE VANCOUVER MAYOR RENOMI NATED AT PRIMARIES. Democrats Name Greene and Hot Contest Is Promised at Decem ber Election. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) In the Republican primary held in this city today J. P'. Klggins was nomi nated for the office of Mayor receiving a majority of 413 votes over Judge A. L. Miller who received 33. Miller has been out of town for several days and had made no campaign. Kiggins is present Maxor of the citv. P. J. Kirkin. present City Attorney, defeated R. G. Sugg by a majority of 47. Jnmes P. Geoghegan. for the office of City Clerk, defeated Fred W. Bier, pres ent incumbant. by 41 majority. A. R. Munger as nominated for City Treas urer, having no opposition. James Rausch. for Councilman-at-Large, was nominated by the Republicans and J. W. Wentworth by the Democrats. J. O. Hardin was nominated for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, defeating J. E. Norelius by 292 votes. F. A. Swan, pres ent Councilman for the Fifth Ward, was renominated for the position. G. B. Stoner was nominated for Councilman from the Sixth Ward, receiving 5S5 votes, defeating G. W. Laraka, 306, and H. D. Burrows, 135. The Democrats nominated B. M. Greene for Mayor. He served as Mayor during 1908. J. W. Wentworth was nominated for Councilman-at-Large and G. B. Simp son for City Attorney. A large number of Democrats voted the Republican ticket. The present registra tion of the city is 1792 and the vote to day was only 1139. The weather was cold and rainy. The contest for Mayor at the city elec tion, D?cember 7, promises to be a warm one. CONTESTS BRING OCT VOTERS Municipal Elections Practically De cided by Nominations. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Primary elections were held in all third and fourth-class cities today in Wash ington. A light vote was cast with the I exception of Olympia, where there was rivalry bstween Mitchell Harris, who sought renomination for Mayor, and Donald McKay,' who sought his place. Harris won.- At Port Townsend the In cumbent, Mayor Gerson, was defeated by Walter Ru. Other selections for Mayor in different cities follow: South Bend, only one ticket filed, thai of the Progressive party, Mayor, George R. Cartier. At Bellingham J. P. Demattos was selected for Mayor by Republicans over W. W. W:yatt and W. R. Moultray. The fight was bitterly' contested. Independ ents. Socialists and Democrats also put up candidates. At Port Angeles Dr. P. S. Lewis was chosen for Mayor without opposition on Republican ticket. At North Yakima Mayor P. M. Arm bruster was renominated for the office over John J. Miller on the Business Men's ticket. At Kent the Citizens' ticket was placed in nomination without opposition. Mayor, M. M. Morrow. In a hotly contested primary election at Roslyn. Peter Giovaninnl won for Mayor over John Green, the incumbent, by a majority of 43 votes. At Bremerton, on the Republican ticket, J. A. McGlllivray was nominated for Mayor. The Citizens1 Independent party nominated for Councilman at large C. Hanson, but no Mayor. At the primary elections held today at Edmonds the -Citizens' ticket nominated for Mayor William Keller. The Socialist ticket is headed by George A. Sweet for Mayor, without opposition. At Colville, W. Lr Saxe was nominated for Mayor, A. B. Sansburn, Clerk; W W. Campbell, 'Treasurer: John Anderson, At torney; also four Couneilmen. At Wenatchee. John H. Gellatley, Mayor, was renominated by five votes in 679 cast, over Henry Cross. R. W. Lowlan was nominated for Treasurer; Louis J. Pollard for Attorney: Sam R. Sumner for Clerk: also four Couneilmen. At Ritzville, with only the Taxpayers' ticket in the field, W. R. Peters was nominated for Mayor. Other nominations: Clerk. J. L. Cross: Treasurer, W. H. Mar tin; Attorney, J. Oscar Adams; also four Couneilmen. At Colfax. William Llppltt was named for Mayor. Other nominees are: Treas urer, Harry Deplede: Clerk, Harry Bram well: Attorney. J. Hugh Shersey, and four Couneilmen. i Stevens County today voted on local op tion, the drys winning nearly every pre cinct. In a total vote of 24 out of 66 precincts, the drys polled 793; wets, 500. Georgetown Will Stay Out. " SEATTLE, Nov. a, By vot of 903 to Chronic Insomnia and Indigestion The One Is Almost Always Associated With and Caused ty the Other. Sleep has been fittingly called "tired nature's sweet restorer. It is a condi tion in which the involuntary functions such as nutrition, circulation, respira tion, etc., gro on as usual, while the voluntary powers are in repose, and the system undergoes needed repairs. Xo one has ever been known to live longrer than three weeks without sleep. It is as necessary in physical economy as food and drink. Insomnia or chronic sleeplessness, is a symptom with which nearly every sufferer from dyspepsia is annoyed, either constantly or at frequent and ir regular intervals. This inability to sleep normally is a very prominent manifestation of indigestion, and ex hibits itself in different forms. In some cases sleep may come at its ac customed time, but it does not bring repose, and the person awakens entire ly too soon, and is unable to fall asleep again. In others, the victim lies awake practically all night, tossing and roll ing, and finally drops into a troubled and unrestful slumber at daybreak. Still others, though they may appar ently sleep soundly, are annoyed with the incubus, or nightmare, with its horrors of overwhelming waves, falls fom precipitious heights and attacks by infuriated and Implacable monsters. All of these distressing symptoms are traceable to an irritated and enfeebled stomach, and the same is true of grind ing the teeth, and twitching and jerk ing of the muscles during sleep. - Insomnia is rarely a disease by it self, but is nearly always a symptom of another disease, such as dyspepsia, and In treating this complaint, many per sons in their efforts to "woo the god of sleep. resort to the use of such hypnotics, sedatives, soporifics and nar cotics as the bromides, chloral hydrate, Dover powders and even morphia. No greater mistake1 than this could well be made, and the reckless use of such drugs has caused many a sudden death, while in other cases, even mod erate use, has set up an incurable drug using habit among those who resorted to the use of "sleeping powders.' To cure insomnia or sleeplessness the object should be to remove the cause, and as dyspepsia Is the underlying cause in a large percentage of cases, no belter or safer remedy can be em ployed than STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. By digesting every particle of food in the stomach, the active and exciting cause of insomnia is cut short at its source and removed. These tablets contain only wholesome ingredients, and there is no danger of falling into drug-using habits from their use. Every sufferer from insom nia should avoid the egregious error of using l.ypnotic drugs, as they never cure the trouble, but only make mat ters worse in the end. Begin taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at once, using one or two after each meal, and tSe same number at bed time. It is also well to have a box of these powerful digestives close at hand during the night, so that In case you are troubled with , dyspeptic insomnia, uneasiness in the stomach or any otner symptom of indigestion, quick relief may be obtained. Purchase a package from your drug gist at once for 50 cents, and get rid of your insomnia and Indigestion. Send us your name and address for sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building. Marshall. M Ich. 264 the people of Georgetown, a South Side suburb, today voted against annexa tion to Seattle. CLU8R0QM BARS CLOSE SEATTLE MAYOR CASTS GLOOM t OVER ORGANIZATIONS. Liquors "ot to Flow at All Hours In Social Clubs License or Xo Drinks Is Order. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Silence reigns over several clubroom bars in Seattle and within another day, by order of Mayor Miller, all will cease to operate. The cash register on the new mahogany counter o the Arctic Club stopped with a jerk early last evening, directly after a visit from Police Captain John Sullivan. Gloom also settled over the bar fixtures of the Elks Club and where Intoxicating beverages have flowed freely all day, all night and all Sunday from time immemorial, nothing more ex citing than an occasional glass of water will be allowed to pass until the clubs secure saloon licenses. Mayor Miller's orders issued today are based upon the recent Supreme Court de cision in the case of the Spokane Club against the city of Spokane. The final settlement of this case was reached a few days ago nd the Mayor has decided that as the case in Spokane is parallel to the conditions in Seattle, all social clubs will have to cease to sell liquor. Notice will be delivered to the Rainier Club, Seattle Athletic Club. University Club, Concordia Club and the Seattle City Club, to close their bars at once. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on West Side gas bills.. Read Gas Tips. ShermanJpay&Co. Sixth and Morrison, Opp. postofflc. Rent a Piano You will want a Piano in your home this Fall and Winter. It will give you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the Piano you desire to own. Most musicians look forward to the time when they will own a Steinway. ' Rent a Piano from us and all money paid as rent, up to aix months, will be applied toward the purchase price of a Steinway or other first-class lano. We have the largest stock of Piancs in the city and the finest line of the old standard, reliable makes: Steinway Everett A- B. Chase Ludwlg Packard Conover Kurtzniann Kingsbury Emerson Estey Wellington. The choicest of meal-time drinks made from nature'B products. Try it in place of cof fee, and see how much better you feel and don't forget to let the children drink all they want it's good for them. AH grocers. Operatic an exclusive The presentation of the principal hits of the current light opera and musical comedy successes, by the Vic tor Light Opera Com pany a distinctive Victor innovation has struck the popular fancy. These entertaining vocal .and instrumen tal medleys are given in a most effective manner, and the five records so far issued i r m(titl(T with tremendous success. The "HELLO PEOPLE" Chorus rom "HAVANA" Gemsof "Havana" (31744) One of the b.'zKMt hits o the year Introduction. ''T1V"?fcC:, Td2 "Motorinn with Mater", orchtstr.: "I'm a Cuban Girl . soprano solo: Cupid s Tele phone';, duet; "Hello People", chorus; "Way Down m Pensacola . entire company. Gem from "The Beauty Spot" (31745) The four principal numberfrora De Koven's charrnine opera "The Pncce of Bor neo"; "Creole Days"; "Hammock Love Song : Boulevard Wide . Gems of "The Prince of Tonight" (31748) Six sparkling selections. "You're a Dear Old World"; "I Fell in Love on Mon. day": "Tonight W, 11 Never Come Again"; "I Can't be True. Dear ; I Wonaer Who's Kissing Her Now"; "I Don't Want to Marry Vour Family . ! Gems of 1'The Dollar Princess" (31751) Five hits from the English musical play.runnincin New York "How Do You Do"; "My Dream of Love; "Ring o' Roses"; 'Tennis Dance ; llipl Hipl Hurrahl Medley from "The Candy Shop" (5721) Three spirited airs. "Just We Two"; "Mr. Othello"- "Oh! You Candy Kid". Hear these Victor Records at the nearest Vic tor dealer's. He will gladly play them foryou. r:-r ,.n,1,,m,,nf thVirtnT S10.S17.30. $3'.50. $40, $50. $). $100: the Victrola and of over 5000 Victor Records. New are on sale at all dealers on the 2Sth of each month, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. Be sure to hear the new Victrola Sherman jfiay & Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES i SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE CROSSETT SHO "MAKES LI FES B. B. WALKER, LL..D., President. A. LAIRD, General Manager. ESTABLISHED 1867 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO LONDON OFFICE 2 Lombard Street. E. C Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada. Also at San Francisco, Seattle and Ska. sway CANADIAN COLLECTIONS This Bank, having over 180 branches distributed throughout the Dominion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for mak ing collections in any part of Canada. PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. C. MALPAS, Manager. NEEDLESSLY ALARMED BRIGHTS DISEASE OP THE KIDNEYS, concerning vbich so much bs been written. Is a very rsre disease. In not one esse out of twenty of so-called "Kidney Disease" docs the trouble really He with ifae kidneys. It is practically all BLADDER TROUBLE. gold umim oil c&psules' Is the most efficient aad reliable BLADDER MEDICINE known to the medical world. Thousands of people throughout the country will testify to the quick snd ci:re relief obtained from its use. It has been in constant use throughout th: civilized world for over 200 years and is probably bener known than sny other remedy discovered by man. SZjikZJSKH. TKOUBIjII Is often a pslnful snd annoying ailment. Frequently most distressing symtoms result from s slightly aflccted bladder. Taken regularly Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules will remove all traces of such trouble In a few days, it is not strange that this valuable preparation should enioy such an extended use and enormous sale. - - Gold Medal Haarlem Oil is put up In two forms. In CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Capsules 25e. and 50c. per box. Bottles 15c. and 35c, at all Druggists.. Be sure vou obtain the Go.d Medal Tilly brand. HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, PA. medleys Victor feature S12S, $200, $250, Victor Records 'oil can go like this a few times in safety. But there'll be once too often. Inen vnu'll wish vou hadn't. Likewise you can wear ill fitting shoes for a while without bad results. But some day your feet will go back on you. Then again you'll wish you hadn't. Wear CROSSETT shoes and you'll have no regrets. Com- WALK EASY" fort, durability, style, that s what you get when you wear CROSSETT'S. $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Maker North Abington - Mass. NEW YORK OFFICE 16 Exchange Place .