J
VOL. XLIX.-NO. 15,288.
PORTLAND, OREGOX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
OF SEVEN
MAN SHOOTS AT HIS
WIFE; STEALS CHILD
rSES LITTLE OXE AS SHIELD
TO KEEP POSSE AT BAT.
AVIATORS' RANKS
THINNED BYCUPID
IS
500 MEN OUT TO
LYMAN GAGE WEDS
MRS. ADA BALLOU
OREGON IS LOSER;
FATAL GRASH
SCORE, 20 TO B
DUE HERE T
OBEDIENT TO BRIDE, SOREXSOX
WILL STAY AGROUXD.
EX-SECRETARY OF TREASURY
TAKES ANOTHER 'WIFE.
HIGHEST WATER
FAMILY
ODAY
MAKE CHICAGO DRY
Father and Four Dead
Others Dying.
AUTO IS HURLED 40 FEET
Eight More Hurt as Injured
Are Hurried to City.
TWO SONS JUMP TO SAFETY
Party Returning From Spending
Thanksgiving Day With Friends
Xear Los Angeles-i Babe Is
Crushed In Mother's Arms.
LOS ANGELES. Cal- Nov. 25. Nleho
las Jacobs, a real estate dealer of this
city. Ms two daughters and his two
sons are. dead, while Mrs. Jacobs and
her two-months-old baby are dying, as
the result of a collision between an au
tomohila In which they were riding- and
trolley-car on the Los Angeles-Santa
Ana line at Latin Station, six miles
from the city, tonight.
Two other sons of Jacobs, Peter and
John, and Miss Josephine Solon, 19
years old. leaped from the automobile
and escaped with slight Injuries.
Hospital Car in Collision.
While a car in which the Injured and
the bodies of those who were killed had
been placed was proceeding to the city
from the scene of the accident it col
lided with a car on the Central ave
nue line at the corner of Seventh and
Central avenue and eight more persons
were injured, some of them seriously.
These are: J. Fletcher and Mrs.
Fletcher. E. Gillette, Mrs. E. J. Schenck.
M. L. Parkhurst, John Ferrell, William
O. Spring and Mrs. Spring.
Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Spring
were also slightly injured.
Auto Hurled 4 0 Feet.
The first accident happened at a
crossing when the automobile In which
the Jacobs family were returning to
the city after spending Thanksgiving
day with friends at Watts was driven
upon the track directly in front of the
swiftly-moving Santa Ana car.
The car hurled the automobile 40 feet.
The occupants were thrown to the side
of the road. Jacobs and his four chil
dren Anthony, aged 6; Clement,
Kate, IS; Mamie, IS years old were
dead when the horrified passengers on
the car who had witnessed the accident
reached them.
Mrs. Jacobs, who held the babe in her
arms, was thrown probably BO feet. She
is suffering from concussion of the brain.
The baby Is similarly hurt. Both have
very slight chances of recovery.
Girl Leaps, But May Lie.
Miss Josephine Solon, who leaped from
tle automobile Just as it was struck by
the car, was taken to a hospital suf
fering from Internal injuries and a
broken wrist. She may not recover.
It was at the same crossing where the
automobile accident occurred tonight that
five persons were killed in a similar mis
hap one year ago today.
No one injured in the second accident
is likely to die, although all received
painful and possibly dangerous hurts.
DIVORCEE'S PLAN FAILS
Deep-La id Plot to Wed
. Spoiled by Court.
Again
DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 25. Too much
publicity spoiled for the present the plans
for the third marriage of Mrs. Bessie
Speck-Williams-Larcum, aged 19, an in
tended Thanksgiving event.
The girl was divorced Monday In Pro
bate Court from her second husband, Ed
ward Larcum, and announced that she in
tended to be married at once to Benjamlw
Hill, who has been a hoarder at her par
ents' home and had advanced money to
pay for the divorce proceedings.
When Hill applied to the same court for
a license It was refused and he was in
formed that the formal decree of divorce
would be withheld, while the court looked
further Into the circumstances.
INJUNCTION HITS STRIKE
Indiana Judge Would Prevent Pick
eting at Bedford.
BEDFORD. Ind.. Nov. 25. A temporary
restraining order wss Issued today by
Judge Wilson of the Circuit Court against
striking employes of the Bedford Stone
Mills.
operators asked for an Injunction pre
venting strikers from picketing or inter
fering with workmen.
The strikers declared today that they
would resist the request for an Injunction.
BRYCE MAY BE RECALLED
Rumor In Madrid That Sir Maurice
De Bunsen Will Have Place."
LONDON. Nov. 25. A Madrid special
to the Morning Telegraph says it Is re
ported there thst Sir Mauric? de teunsen,
British Ambassador to Madrid, soon will
replace Rttm at Washlng-
ton.
Sheriffs. Force Gives Mad Chase
and Finally Compels His
Snrrender.
WALLOWA. Or., Nov. 25. (.Special .V-
Wheeler South wick, of Joseph, is in Jail
at Enterprise, charged with kidnaping hia
own chHd., When he took the child, he
is said to have shot at his wife, grabbed
the little one and to have flea on horse
back across the country beyond Enter
prise, where he was finally caught.
Southwick and his wife have been living
apart for several months past. After he
had forcibly made off with the child, his
wife recovered from her fright and called
Her relatives, who quickly made up a
posse of neighbors, gave chase to thefugi
tlve. The man on the horse, however,
stifled the child's frightened screams
and spurred his mount to the utmost.
When finally the pursuers gained on
him. Southwick used his child's body as a
shield, so that the posse did not dare to
return his fire, and in this way he held
at bay the whole party, including the
SherifT. who had been picked up at En
terprise. For nearly an hour Southwick resisted,
until he learned the Sheriff was In the
party, when he submitted to arrest. The
child was taken from him, and he was
lodged in Jail awaiting his preliminary
hearilng.
MOB SHOOTS DOWN NEGRO
Mteslsslpplana Riddle Body of Man
With Bullets.
'ME RID EN, Miss., Nov. 25. Morgan
Chambers, a negro, was taken from Town
Marshal Broadway and Deputy Joe Camp
at Meechan, 12 miles west of here to
night by 200 masked men and his body
riddled with bullets.
The negro had earlier in the day beaten
and robbed Martin Dressier, an aged, cttl
sen of Polnte, a small station two miles
west of Meechan. Dressier' identified his
assailant.
Marshal Broadway and Deputy Camp
started with the negro for the Jail. On
the way they were confronted by the
mob which took the negro by force. Mar
shal Broadway's cheek was grazed by a
bullet in the scrimmage.
DEAD BODY IS STOLEN
Ghouls Hold Remains of.-Rlch Mon
tana Man's Son.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. 25.
Ghouls last night stole the body of the
Infant son of Harfleld Conrad from its
grave In Highland Cemetery, near this
city, and are holding it, presumably for
ransom.
The coffin from which the body was
taken was placed in a conspicuous place
at the gate of the cemetery, so that it
would be quickly noticed and the theft
of the body discovered.
Harfleld Conrad is the eldest son of
William G. Conrad, a wealthy banker of
this city, who has interests in various
parts of Montana and who fcas been
prominent In politics.
EXPLOSION; FIVE DROWN
Michigan Lake Scene of Boat's
Capsizing and Deaths.
MUSKEGON. Mich.. Nov. 25. Five per
sons were drowned In Muskegon lake
today when the pleasure launch Olga,
carrying nine young people, capsized as
the result of the panic following a gaso
line explosion.
Four of those who lost their lives were
members of one family. They were on
their way to a wedding.
Within 150 feet of the landing the gaso
line exploded. The girls became panic
stricken and all rushed to the stern.
capsizing the boat.
THANKS GIVEN IN BERLIN
Three Hundred Americans Celebrate
Day In Germany.
BERLIN. Nov. 25. Three hundred
Americans set down to a Thanksgiving
dinner tonight in Exposition Park, where
the American Exposition will be held next
year.
Consul-General A. H. Thackara presided
and Professor Benjamin Ida Wheeler,
president of the University of California,
made the principal address. The gather
ing sent an address of greeting to Presi
dent Tart.
KELLOGG READY TO FIGHT
Prosecutor for Government in Oil
Case Goes East.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 25. Frank B.
Kellogg, of St. Paul, who had charge of
the Government's case In the suit to dis
solve the Standard Oil Company, recently
Ceclded In this city, left , tonight for
Washington to confer with Attorney
General Wlckersham in regard to the ex
pected appeal of the defendants to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS HOME
Ex-President's Wife and Daughter
Return From Europe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter. Miss Ethel,
returned today from Europe on the
Koenigen Albert. Mrs. Roosevelt's step
daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Collector
of the Port William Loh. Jr 'jnat them
at the pier.
Spellbinders to Begin
War Next Week.
20 MASS MEETINGS CALLED
Ex-Governor Hanly, of Indiana,
Main Temperance Orator.
SALOONMEN SEEM AFRAID
'No-License" Petitions Out to Ob
tain 60,000 Names Needed.
Hottest Fight on Record
Expected at Polls.
CHICAGO. I1L. Not. 25. (Special.
Opening guns in the campaign to make
Chicago "dry" through, a local option
vote at the April election will be fired
next week. The saloon question will be
brought to the front a an exceedingly
live issue and a number of noted speak
ers have been engaged to hammer the
temperance doctrine into the minds of
Chicago voters.
Twenty mass meetings in various parts
of the city, with ex-Governor J. Frank
Hanly. of Indiana, and Seaborn Wright,
for 25 years prominent In the Georgia
State Legislature, as the principal speak
ers, have been arranged for the week.
500 Petitions Out.
James K. Shields, superintendent of the
Illinois Anti-Saloon League, who is at
the head of the movement to place the
saloon question on the ballot next Spring,
announced yesterday that "no license pe
titions have been put into the hands of
600 workers, who will devote their spare
moments between now and February 1
to getting signatures.
Mr. Shields is certain that the required
S0.000 signatures will be obtained and
that, for the first time in the history of
the city, the prohibition forces will be
able to force a vote on whether Chicago
shall have saloons.
Hottest Fight Promised.
The petitions must be . filed with the
Election Commiesloners by February L
If the temperance workers achieve their
goal. February and March will witness
one of the most bitter contests over the
saloon on record.
The saloon men assert It is the height
of absurdity to Imagine that Chicago will
ever be voted "dry," but, with the un
certainty due to the fact that the propo
sition has never been placed before the
electors, they do not propose to take any
chances.
The United Societies for Local Self
Government already is planning a series
of mass meetings in different parts, of
the city to defeat the "no license" move
ment and oppose Aldermen unfriendly to
the personal liberty cause.
MOON WILL HIDE TONIGHT
Satellite to Be in Total Eclipse From
11 to 2a28 'o'clock.
If the sky is clear tonight, a total
eclipse of the moon will be visible from
Portland. It will begin about 11 o'clock
and last for more than two hours and a
half. The schedule, as prepared for San
Francisco, and which will vary but little
with that for Portland, announces that
the shadow of the earth will begin to
move upon the moon at one minute after
11 o'clock tonight. The entire face of
the moon will be covered by 12:03 o'clock,
and the shadow will begin to leave at
1:25 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
eclipse will end at 2:28 o'clock.
This will be the second total eclipse of
the moon this year, both visible from
Portland. Fear is felt that the moon
during the time of the eclipse will be
hidden by clouds. . ,
FOR
'HELD UPAGAIN ANOTHER VlCTlAOF.
50CIETY! BY JINGO 'T
WANT TO CjO AWAOT FROMSUCH BLAMED
INJUSTICE , AND
m
AND BE A
HERrllT
LWt
I . T 'J ' ' Iff A - K -o7 .SV- I I i, N. i M " m it
MR. G OTA LOT ON 6ENfc ASSESSED
FOR.bTREET PAVING.
Former Official, Now Aged 73,
Takes Woman as Bride One
Half His Age. ,
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 25. At ths resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ballou,
at Coronado this evening, their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ada Ballou. became the wife
of Lyman J. Gage, formerly Secretary of
the Treasury, and now a resident of San
Diego.
The wedding was strictly private, the
only persons present besides the bride
and bridegroom being the former's par
ents, her friend. Miss Helens Richards,
Mr. Gage's brother-in-law. Colonel Wes
ley Bralnard. U. S. A., retired, and Rev.
William B. Thorpe, of the First Congre
gational Church of this city, who per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage left at midnight
for Denver, and, after a short stay there,
will vlsft various cities farther east.
In the license application the bride's
age was given as 35 and the bridegroom's
as 73.
Both Mr. Gage and bin bride declined
to enter into details as to their contem
plated Eastern trip. Mr. Gage said, how
ever, that they expected to be back by
the first of the year, when they will take
up their residence at the handsome villa
which be has recently erected on Point
Lome.
TRAIN STOLEN AS 'JOKE
Crew Return to Find Engine and
Cars Three Miles Away.
RAYMOND, Wash- Nov. 23. What was
probably intended for a practical Joke
was perpetrated here last night. A
freight train arrived at the station here
at about 6 P. M. and the crew went over
to town for an evening meaL. In about
an hour they returned to find that the
train had disappeared and no one about
the station knew anything of Its where
abouts. The train was finally found deserted
on the track three miles below this place
and with steam In the locomotive at 100
pounds pressure. Fortunately, no other
train was due until two hours later.
TURKEY LOSES ELECTION
St. Louis Prisoners Vote lor "Hot
Dog," Cabbage and Potatoes. ,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. Frankfurters
and saeurkraut, accompanied by boiled
cabbage and potatoes, defeated turkey
and cranberry sauce in a referendum
vote at the St. Louis workhouse to
day.
As a consequence, the toothsome
American bird was not in evidence at
dinner time, 250 pounds of "hot dog"
taking his place. The frankfurters
were dished two to each person, with
the cabbage and potatoes heaped over
the rest of the plate.
HOUSE FALLSFOUR HURT
Vancouver Building Collapses From
Unknown Cause.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) A large two-story wooden rooming
house under process of construction col
lapsed from some unknown cause late
this afternoon while a number of work
men were engaged at work on it, and the
falling floors and debris seriously In
jured four men, the names of whom
could not be learned.
The men were removed to their homes.
It is not believed any of them was In
jured fatally.
TWIN SISTERS WED TWINS
Kansas Brides Each Named Bertie
Thompson Couples Same Age.
HARPER. Kan., Nov. 25. Twin broth
ers married twin sisters here today. The
brothers are J. Ernest Bradley and J.
Erwin Bradley. The brides have the
same name, Bertie Thompson.
The brides and bridegrooms are within
few days of the same age.
A CITY BEAUTIFUL PAVED STREETS.
Tknew nl
MAKES A MAN
ICAN CbET ANi THNG DOME-
i he woos.
j
MR.CjOTALOT
PAVING HAS
Hlb PROPERTY
Washington University
Now Champion.
OREGONIANS ARE PLUCK
Coach Forbes' Men Put
Great Battle.
Up
LAT0URETTE, GAME'S STAR
In One of Hardest Fights In Football
History of Northwest, Seattle
School Wins Brilliant .
"Victory Over Oregon.
COAST FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Seattle Washington 10, Oregon 6.
At Tacoma Tacoma High 0.
Lincoln High, Seattle. 0.
At Tucson, Arts. New Mexico 38,
Arizona 11.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.
Oregon struggled bravely against Wash.
Ington in the big Thanksgiving game on
Denny Field this afternoon, but the wear-
era of the purple and gold had the better
team and won the contest and the
Northwestern entercollegiate champion
ship by a score of 20 to 6.
In justice to the Oregonlans it may be
said that they fought with bulldog de
termination and pluck from whistle to
whistle, and in many respects made an
equal showing with the victors, but an
ability to execute the forward pass,
coupled with a strong defense against
similar plays by Oregon tells the story of
Washington's success.
High Praise for Oregon.
The game itself will go down into the
football history of the Northwest as one
of the Cleverest and hardest contests on
record and while Washington won a bril
liant victory, Oregon's showing was such
that her players won high praise from
even the most enthusiastic Washington
partisans.
The game was replete with sensational
features and the 8000 spectators were lib
eral in their applause. The work of
Eakins, the Washington punter, was bril
liant, and his long spirals would have
made Washington score even larger had
not Latourette and Taylor, the Oregon
backs made brilliant catches and clever
runs through broken fields.
The work of these two Oregonlans and
the brilliant performances of Plnkham
Oregon's left tackle, were features of the
game that appealed to those who appre
ciate good football.
Latourette Shines Brightly.
It was Latourette who made a sensa
tional quarterback run of 15 yards which
gave Oregon her only score, and it was
Pinkham who repeatedly broke through
Washington's forward line and nailed the
opposing backs for big losses. Taylor's
work was equally conspicuous and the
Washington campus is ringing with the
praises of Oregon's great trio. Captain
Dudley Clark, of Oregon, also played
brilliant game and did some effective
punting, but a weak ankle prevented him
from doing his best, and Coach Forbes
removed him from the game in the mid
die of the second half. Clark played to
day against heavy odds and remained In
the game only because of his sheer pluck
and determination.
Washington Team Best.
Football critics who saw today's game
give Washington credit for having the
best team that the Northwest has seen
since the adoption of the open style of
play.
Coach Doble has a well-drilled team of
(Concluded on Page 18.)
e been after the city
FOR YEARS TO nPftOVE HAT oTREfc T.
BUT YOU KNOW HOW IT 'V NevER
OH FJNDING THAT 5AID
INCREASED VALUE OF j
ABOUT 50 PtR fNT:
Man Who Launched Aeroplane From
Balloon and Fell Fnhurt,
Ventures Matrimony.
BROKEN BOW, Ind., Nov. 25. The
ranks of Inventors devoted to the con
test of the air lost one daring member
today, when Ulrlch Sorenson, of Ber
wln. ten miles east of here, was mar
ried to the daughter of a wealthy
farmer of that city.
Sorenson won fame on June 15 last
by going up 400 feet In a balloon and
coming down In an aeroplane of his
own construction. Instead of gliding
gently to the earth, the aeroplane de
scended In a series of somersaults and
was demolished.' although the aviator
was not seriously hurt.
Sorensen since that time has been
trying to perfect his Invention, but
now declares that, at the request of
his bride, he has renounced his ambi
tion and will devote his energies to
less spectacular pursuits.
RICH, CHURCH KEPT HER
Woman, a Charge Six Years Dies,
Leaves $7000 to Kin.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Supported for years by the Columbia
River Conference of the Methodist
Church, dying a few days ago and leav
ing an estate valued at JTOOO, Mrs. Eliza
Uren, invalid wife of the late Mr. uren, f
pastor of the First Methodist Church of
Dayton, caused disappointment in church
circles at Dayton, Wash., when her
wealth was made known. She willed her
fortune to relatives In Australia without
contributing a penny to the church which
had made comfortable existence possible
for her during an Illness of six years.
Mrs. Uren had not Informed the church
of her yearly Income and the 5200
year given her by the conference was
kept. Her fortune was In the form of
Interest-bearing certificates, Including
J1000 life insurance policy and a deposit
of 700. 1
EX-SLAVE DIES, AGED 115
John C. Calhoun Told Tales of HB
Former Master.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. Nov. 23. (Spe
ciaL) John C. Calhoun, colored, aged
116 years, died in Pensacola last night,
ind the death certificate as sworn to
and filed in the office of the City Clerk
gives the date of the negro's birth as
1794. Calhoun, bearing the name of
the American statesman, resided in
Pensacola for 40 years, and until less
than 14 years ago made his living by
dailv labor in the sawmill. He was on
the payrolls as a yardman for Wright
& Co., at the age of 101.
In reminiscent moments the old ne
gro, whj had friends among white and
black peoDle alike, would tell stories
of the life of his master, John C. Cal
houn, and refer to the great statesman
with familiarity. He was born In
slavery.
CHICKS SAVED; LIFE LOST
Idaho Girl Rescnes Pets, but Is
Kicked to Death.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The heroic efforts of 9-year-old Lena
Siggard, the Cocolalla, Idaho, child, to
save her chickens from death under the
hoofs of a herd of wild horses last
Sunday resulted fatally for the child at
the Sacred Heart Hospital at 4 o'clock
this morning.
The accident happened at noon Sunday
on her father's ranch. Lena was play
ing in a tent with her pet chickens when
she heard in the yard a big herd of wild
horses that had been roaming through
that part of the country. Fearing that
they would stampede and trample the
chickens to death, she rushed into the
yard waving an apron, only to be kicked
n the head 'by a monster stallion, who
seemed to be leading the herd.
80-YEAR-OLDS RUN RACE
Time Beaten at 100 Yards, in 18
Seconds, Confounding Osier.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 25. (Spe-
ial.) Richard Ellison, 607 Comwell street.
SO years old, and the father of 19 chil-
ren: Dr. D. M. Lawrence, of the Hol-
lenbeck Home, also an octogenarian, and
G. L. Robertson, founder of the World's
Anti-Tobacco League, ran 100 yards
a rain st time on the Hollenbeck Park
bridge today. .
Incidentally they disproved the Osier
theory. Ellison and Robertson each
covered the distance in 18 seconds, while
Dr. Lawrence finished in 19 seconds.
James T. Ritchie and Dr. W. J. Lawrence
acted as officials of the race.
ANKHURST NOT IN RIOT?
Mother of English Suffragette Be
littles London Tale.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. When Mrs. Em-
meline Gould Pankhurst, a suffragette
leader in England, was shown a cable
gram from London stating that her
daughter. Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst, had
been prevented from making an address
at Colston Hall, In Bristol, Wednesday
night by students, she said:
My daughter had nothing to do with
the riot, I am sure. Students make all of
the trouble for our movement in Eng
land. . Leaders of the suffragette move
ment do not believe in militant methods.
The Impresssion that wo believe In vio
lence does our cause an Injustice."
Stage of 22 Feet Is
Thought Sure.
FLOOD'S CREST PAST SALEM
Great Wave of Water Sweeps
Down Valley.
DAMAGE IN STATE GREAT
Sonthern Pacific Trestle at Lake
Labish in Great Danger False
Work or WIHsburjr Bridge
Gone 50 0 Bales Hops Lost.
Although the Willamette River has be
gum to fall up the valley, the crest of the
high water has yet to strike Portland.
This is expected to happen today, when
a 22-foot stage is predicted. ,
Last night the reading was 20.3 feet, and
the water was still rising rapidly. Early
yesterday morning the crest of the freshet
passed Albany and Salem, and though a
gradual fall continued all day, It was
slight, and the river Is still far beyond
its banks at Albany. The drop during
the day did not amount to more than one.
foot and nine Inches.
There Is enough water still in the up
per part of the river easily to bring the
gauge here up to 22 feet when the crest
comes. Although there may be a period
when the height of the water is station
ary, it Is not thought it will remain
there, for showers with south winds are
predicted for today. There is a period of
low pressure off the Coast and another
storm is likely within a day or two, says
the weather man.
Couch-Street Dock Flooded.
Couch-street dock was flooded early yes
terday morning, and at noon the water
was 18 Inches deep over the dock. Base
ments r.re flooded In the wholesale dis
trict, and many employes spent their
Thanksgiving day moving stocks to
places of safety. While basements are
flooded at a height of 20 feet, there Is no
danger of the water coming over Front
street unless a height of 25 feet is
reached.
In Portland the damage from the pres
ent high water has not been great. The
false work of the new Madison-street
bridge has been carried away at a loss
of about $300, and last night at 8:M
o'clock the false work of the New South
ern Pacific bridge at Willsburg, just be-
- (Concluded on Page 6.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS,
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 47 0
degrees; minimum, 40.3 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers Friday; light southwest
wlnd.
foreign.
Lords disagree on manner of attack on
budget. i'age 7
Nlcarapuan Insurgents (Ire on Grytown
without effect; U. S. crulaer reports rebel
barricade staunch. I'age 4.
lxmiestic.
Aged Los Angeles couple, refused divorce.
become reconciled in court by Judge's
advice. Page 5.
Petitions oat to make Vhieago dry, anti-
saioon campaign to begin next week.
Page 1.
Father, two sons and two daurhters killed;
mother and hbe lataiiy nun in auiw
smash. Pace. 1.
Tennessee lynchers In prison are feasted by
their friends, fage o.
Aeronaut who fell is married after promis
ing never to ny again. Page l.
Obstinate juror, fcarins assault by Indig
nant 31, calls lor protection. i'age o.
Pantry boy of steamer St. croix, burned
Saturday, dives, saves woman ana oauc.
Page 5.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gaga
weds California woman half nia age.
Page 1.
General Fred D. Grant pledges aid to fur
ther cause of temperance in Army.
Page 5.
Swift investigating board may spring sensa
tion in report for reform in Lntted fataies
Navy. Page 4.
Sport.
Oregon Agricultural College defeats Mult
nomah Club at jr-oriiaiiu, in imi. niuo.
Page IS.
Queen's Park beats Multnomah and Cricket
ers beat uceanics ui bocwt. mg, iw.
Pennsylvania heats Cornell, 17 to 6, on
muddy (tridiron at mtiaueipnia. .rage iw.
James Nleol wins Hunt Club paper cnase.
Page J 8.
Five men seriously Injured in footoan gam
between whitman ana wasnmgion oma
College. Page 7.
Washington I'nlversity wins North western
intoroolleetate championship irom ur-
g n i; n 1 vers! t y by score of 20 to d.
Pago 1.
"Willamette University defeats paclfls In fast
game at Salem by score of S to 0.
Page IS. . .
Five players hurt in W. S. C -Whitman foot
ball game at Walla Walla yesterday.
Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Body of man murdered with fence-rail found
in brush near Umatilla. Page 8
Steps are planned to seek special session of
Washington State Legislature to repeal
criminal code as invalid. Page 9.
Fireman, dying, says Improper order caused
Great Northern wreck at Llnd. Page 9.
Man fires at wife, steals child and holds
posse at bay before caught. Page 1.
Agreement attain reported si ijned whereby
Northern Pacific lets Union Pacific use
its track between Portland and Tacoma,
Page 8-
Portland and Vicinity.
Mayor hints ity has power to put wire
underground If Western Union doesn't
hurry. Page 14.
Oregon hop dealers predict strong demand
for holiday season trade. Page 13.
Woman rises from Thanksgiving dinner
table to drink fatal draught of carbollo
acid. Page 31.
All parts of Portland give thanks for year's
blessing in unison. Pace i;.
Citizens urge closing Of draws In rush hour.
Page io.
Highest water due in Portland today; more
rain prophesied. Page 1.
Portland real estate dealer, Indicted by
grand jury, flees before arrest can b
made. Pace Xi.