14
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909.
GIRL IS WHIPPED.
GHUHCH ROW MiXLQ
Foster Mother Says Congre
gation Interfered With c
- Child's Training.
GRESHAM RECTOR DENIES
iiJudge Bronaugh Puts Lass Vnder
Probation With Parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. Buchmeyer in
Juvenile Court.
While Methodist preachers of the Portr
land district were holding: a convention
. yesterday In which a discussion of child
training was a feature. Judge Bronaugh
was giving members of the Llnnemann
Memorial Church, of Gresham, a talk
ion child-training in the Juvenile Court.
William Bachmeyer and his wife, who
. conduct a general merchandise store in
Gresham. had been accused by Dr. A.
Thompson. W. W. Saton and Miss Mary
Harvey of whipping their adopted daugh
ter. Maryneal Bachmeyer. cruelly at least
once a day for such trivial offenses as
forgetting to close the door and burning
the dally newspaper. Judge Bronaugh
made the child, who is 12 years old. a
ward' of the court, on probation to Miss
Hutler, and allowed her to return with
her fostpr-parents. The Judge said the
little girl had not received as severe
punishment as he had at first supposed,
liut tha he believed corporal punishment
had been too freely administered.
Mrs. Bachmeyer told Judge Bronaugh
that Greshamites are "In a perfect up
roar" over the case. She declared that
the girl told lies about the minister and
broke up a revival meeting, and that she
was such a bad sinner punishment was
demanded. The Gresham church had
taken sides over the affair, she said,
with the result that the church squabble
was taken into court. Rev. M. B. Par
ounagian, pastor, of the chinch, denied,
however, that the Juvenile Court pro-
ceedings were the result of a .church
row.
The child's foster mother said she had
fcren a church-worker and missionary,
that she had taken the child when she
'was little, and had tried to rear her
properly. But the "church had to in
terfere." she said. She declared a plot
toad been laid against her.
"If I ever hear another word -of gossip
fn Gresham about this child," she told
Judge Bronaugh, "I will make that pet
eon sweat for it, even if I lay down my
life for it."
Bachmeyer called the whole proceeding
a conspiracy against him and his busi
ness. Judge Bronaugh wont into star cham
ber session with the girl. Chief Proba
tion Officer Teuscher and Assistant Pro
bation Officer Butler before announcing
hit decision.
MENDENHALL TIES SEVERED
"Wife Divorced From Attorney, Prop
j erty Settlement Made.
Eliza M. Mendenhall, secured a di
vorce from Edward C Mendenhall, a
well known local attorney, before Cir
cuit Judge Gatens yesterday afternoon.
Although when the divorce suit .was
originally brought by Mendenhall many
charges and counter-charges were
Jiurled back and forth by the contest
ing parties, the only ground urged yes
terday was that of desertion.
Mendenhall's infatuation for another
woman was originally alleged by Mrs.
JVIendenhall to be at the bottom of their
trouble. J. M. Long, who took the wit
ness stand for the wife and said Men
denhall had refused to become recon
ciled, was her attorney.
George T. Smith, a son of Mrs. Men
, denhall by a former marriage, said
that for the past eight months his step
father has refused to support Mrs.
Mendenhall. He said the attorney had
(been swinging back and forth between
Ills family and his alleged affinity for
lour or five years. Mrs. Mendenhall
originally demanded $2000 suit money,
$500 attorney's fees, and $150 a month
support money, but Mr. Long an-
Bounced to Judge Gatens that the prop
erty rights have been settled.
The Mendenhalls were married Feb
ruary 2, 18S2. Mrs. Mendenhall noticed
nothing out of the ordinary in her hus
band's conduct until 1901, when, she
alleged, he began to remain away from
- home nig-hts.
Cruelty is the ground upon which
Mrs. Clara B. Turley seeks a divorce
from Bert Turley. They were married
September 11, 1907, and have .one
daughter. Mrs. Turley was formerly
Miss Clara B. Settelmelr. Property in
Kenllworth Addition, which she says
belongs to her, she asks to have cleared
of any cloud her husband's interests
; might throw over it.
FATHER CITED FOR CONTEMPT
I Falls to Produce His Son in Court
i When Ordered.
Henry Ridgoway, proprietor of an
oyster-house at Fourth and Taylor
streets, was fined $100 " by Juvenile
Judge Bronaugh, yesterday afternoon,
for contempt of court. He had been
; ordered to bring to court Chester
Eidgeway, his 16-year-old son, who was
. sentenced to the Reform School but
placed on probation. Instead of doing
mo he is said to have spirited' the lad
away to the State of Washington.
Judge Bronaugh gave him an hour in
which to pay the fine or go to Jail.
Henry E. McGinn appeared as his at
torney and announced that he would
Appeal to the Supreme Court.
The lad was at first brought into
court on a statutory charge. After be
ing placed on probation he was brought
In for inciting other boys to throw
stones at a man working upon a roof.
He was to have brought witnesses with
him yesterday.
CAR-AUTO MIX BASIS SUIT
Ttailway Company Sned for $74 6 for
West Side Accident.
An automobile-streetcar wreck at Six
teenth and Everett streets is the basis
for a. damage suit, filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday by William H. Franklin.
He sues the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company for $746.10. $2S6.10 of
which is for repairs to the machine and
$460 for loss of its use while in the re
pair phop.
The car was going more than 12 miles
en hour, it is" alleged, in spite of the
' fact that another car was standing on
j the east track. Franklin says the auto-
mobile, filled with passengers, was caught
: on the cotuillng-iron of the car and car
! ried 28 yards. The accident happened
; about 11 P. M. September IB.
Bartender Sues for Pay.
After -working for a year as steward.
bartender and bookkeeper for the Port
land section of the International Geneva
Association. Charles Dopper thinks he
should be paid for his services. He has
brought suit in the Circuit Court against
J. E. Hemerich and W. K. Knispel,
trustees of the association, to recover
$2S6.65 and $75 attorney's fees. Dopper
was to have, been paid from the barroom
receipts, he alleges, 'but hasn't received
a penny.
WATSOX'S $300 IX BALANCE
Fugitive Alleged "Bunco" Man Must
Appear Thursday or Forfeit.
Frank Watson, alleged "bunco" man of
the Harvey Dale gang, will forfeit $500
bail unless he appears in the Circuit
Court Thursday afternoon for arraign
ment. He was to have been arraigned
yesterday afternoon, but upon a show
ing made by his attorney. H. C. King,
that he had tried to reach Watson at Hot
Springs, Wash., two days more , were al
lowed by Presiding Judge Bronaugb.
T. B. McDevitt, associate counsel for
Watson, is at Hot Springs, according to
King's statement, and he believes Wat
son to be there, too. King said he tried
to reach Watson by telegraph, but that
the company notified him the wires are
down, and that they had mailed the tele
gram. He thought Watson should be
here by tomorrow. The larceny "of $400
from Emery Buren is the charge which
the grand Jury lodged against the ac
cused man.
CIRCUIT JUDGES TO ROTATE
Judge Morrow Will Take Bench
Next February.
The Judges of the Circuit Court have
adopted a new rule by which the presid
ing Jtidgeshlp shall pass in rotation every
six months. The change has heretofore
been made only once a year. Judge Mor
row will -become presiding Judge next
February, as he is next in order.
Besides attending to an endless amount
of work looking after cases before they
are assigned to the other Judges for trial,
the presiding Judge acts also as Judge of
the Juvenile Court. In addition 'to this.
Judge Bronaugh has taken it upon him
self to hear divorce cases, in order to
lighten the burden of the other Judges.
Court Xotes.
W. P. Fuller & Co. and Nottingham &
Co. have taken their differences over a
paint bill for $4274 into the Circuit Court,
the action having been brought yesterday
by the Fuller Company. This concern
alleges only $904.50 was paid on the orig
inal bill, leaving $3370 balance now due
Irene G. Gordon is suing the Rector
Realty Company for $973.97 before Cir
cuit Judge Morrow.
E. Manchester and Floyd S. Wilson'
recovered $78.25 from J. L. O'Donnell by
the verdict of a Jury in Judge Gatens'
department of the Circuit Court yester
day. They sued for $1825.25, alleging
O'Donnell failed to clear a 10-acre tract
in time for planting to apple trees last
Spring.
GADSBY KNOCKS HILL DOWN
Loser in Alienation of Affection Case
Strikes Plaintiff's Father.
Captain William Gadsby, senior mem
ber of the firm of William Gadsby &
Sons, and the defendant in a suit for
damages brought against Captain
Gadsby by the wife of his son, Walter
Gadsby, had a personal encounter with
George H. Hill, father of Mrs. Walter
Gadsby, yesterday morning at Third
and Washington streets.
Captain Gadsby struck Mr. Hill and
knocked him down.' Further violence
between the two was prevented by the
interference of Walter Gadsby, who ac
companied his father, and by J. W. Olds,
a passer-by, who dragged Capfain
Gadsby out of fighting range. Hill was
knocked into the gutter, but did not
sustain any serious injury.
Mr. Hill says the encounter was
without provocation, while Captain
Gadsby asserts Hill made faces at him
on the street. It was the first time the
two men had met since the trial in
which Mr. Hill's daughter was awarded
a verdict by a Jury of $80C damages
against Captain Gadsby for alienating
her J usband's a actions.
Captain Gadsby has settled the. $8000
Judgment in the $200,000 damage suit,
recently won in the Circuit Court by
his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Beatrice M.
Gadsby. He has turned over to her at
torneys the $8000 with interest.
PHONE TRUST CUTS RATES
Tolls Between Manhattan and .Sub
urbs Reduced $50 0,000.
NEW TORK, Nov. 30. Telephone tolls
between Manhattan , and suburban points
were cut five cents a call today, the cut
to bo into effect tomorrow.
The telephone company estimates the
reduction at $500,000 a year.
DAILY METEOROILOGICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 30. Maximum Urninnr.
ature. 49.7 degrees; minimum, 37.8. River
reading. 8 A. M., 16 feet; chance in last 24
hours, fall 0. foot. Total rainfall, 5 P. M.
m o f. no., .wi men:' total since September 1,
vH9. 15.45 inches: normal. 12 fnrh
3.45 inches. Total sunshine November 29, nil;
possible, ft hours. Barometer, reduced to sea
level, at f. 20... au.iz inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 p. M., Pacific
time :
STATIONS.
slat at
YToathw
Baker city....
Boise
Eureka
Helena
North Head. . .
Focatello.
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento. . . .
Salt Lake
San Francisco.
Spokane
Tacoma
walla Walla. . .
Marshneld
SiHklyou
Tonopah
Kalispell
36;o.OO
SOjO.lS
50:0. 06
48 T.
4-NW
4 N
,12 X
Pt cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt cloudr
Pt cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
ftain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
IClear
f 8'TV
aos
48O.06
asio.oi
4 SB
IS
4!N
4'NW
8SE
4ISB
8!SW
!s
sw
lO'S
:sw
4'sw
4SW
12 SW
60 O.OO
SO O. lO!
4SO.00
88! T. j
4010.01
58 O.02
40 O.OO
44 0.04
44 O.OO
32 O.OO
420. OS
500.00
40'O.0Ol
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Generally cloudy- weather prevails over
the Pacific Slope except in Eastern Wash
ington. Northern Idabo and Western Mon
tana. Light r&lns have fallen in all sec
tions. The pressure is rising over the
northern half of. -the Pacific Coast and fall
ing over the southern. The area of low
pressure over the Valley of the Colorado is
causing, rain In California and the inter
xnount&ln region. There bas been a decided
fall in temperature over Western Montana,
Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington.
Conditions are changing rapidly and the
present fair weather will probably not last
longer than Wednesday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy: light
soutbwest wind. , -
Oregon Cloudy; light south wind."
Washington Cloudy. witbshowers in west
portion; light south wind.
Idaho Cloudy, probably showers. ;
, G. H. WILLSON.
Local Forecaster. Temporarily in Charge.
The French government financially as
sists young French merchants to visit for
eign countries to the extent of 300O francs
the first year, and for a possible second
year 24O0 franca. Competitive examinations
are necessary.
WARONSQUATTERS
VETERAN'S ADVICE
Civil War Soldier Sounds Call
to Arms Against Siletz
Invaders.
FIGHT FOR CLAIMS URGED
T. Holverson, Original- Entryman,
Favors Ejection by Force Hd
Recounts Homestead History.
New Complaint Is Filed.
Among claimants to timber lands in
the Siletz Indian reservation, there are
a few who- advocate use of physical
force in ejecting squatters who have
entered upon the claims with the an
nounced intention of acquiring: pref
erence rights of entry, should the pres
ent locations be cancelled.
"I am calling on the original entry
men, whose filings have been held for
cancellation, and if they will Join the
expedition 1 will lead them to their
own lands and we will throw the squat
ters oft."
With flashing eyes, and his military
figure as erect as when he inarched
away from Wisconsin with the fighting
Korty-third Infantry, T. Wolvcrson, a
veteran of the Civil War and residing
at '204 East Fifteenth street, thus de
clared yesterday.
Veteran Would Fight.
"When the courts refuse to. give us
the right to our own property I pro
pose to fight for it," continued Wolver
son. "We will submit the case Decem
ber 6 and again ask for an injunction
against the squatters trespassing upon
land which belongs to us. We want
peaceable possession if possible, but
those claims mean money to us as well
as an enforcement of our rights, and
we cannot surrender tamely.
"I went in there in 1900 and located
as a homesteader. I erected a cabin,
cleared several acres of land as I was
able, raised a crop of potatoes and a
patch of garden. Then I planted an
orchard. After 18 months, during which
time I was away from the claim sev
eral times to earn a living, I com
muted the entry and paid f240 to the
Land Office. A receiver's receipt was
issued for my land, but In 1905 the
entry was suspended and held for can
cellation upon the report of an in
spector. ..
"I proceeded in good faith, and there
was never any question about' - - my
proofs. I do not propose now to per
mit anybody to remain on that land
and acquire the right to enter it at
the Land Office in case my claim shall
be finally cancelled. We will go back
there If necessary and become actual
settlers for the second time."
Others Are Involved.
Mr. Holverson confirmed the asser
tion that there were' from 150 to 200
claims affected by the pending litiga
tion. He named a few of the men
whose lands adjoined those located' by
himself. They are Dr. Willis Morse,
Paul H. Sproat and Lymon Lee.
A. W. Laf ferty, attorney for A. B.
Lawton and Chester V. Hare, who were
refused an injunctive order Monday,
yesterday filed an amended complaint
by permission of the court, and has
6erved notice that he will call -up the
case next Monday. In the amended com
plaint Attorney Lafferty sets out that
Hare located the land in June, 19ol,
and submitted commutation proof Feb
ruary 1, 1903. It is complained that
the Department of the Interior has not
passed finally on the application, but
Is holding It for cancellation, ' an in
spector of the department having re
ported against it.
Timber Cut Alleged.
It Is asserted that August Birken
fleld took forcible possession of the
land October 15 of this year and has
refused Ho vacate. Hare values the
property at $10,000 and says Birken
fteld cut a portion of the timber.
"The Birkenflelds, of Clatskanie," said
Attorney Lafferty, "have made a busi
ness of settling on homesteads ever
since the upheaval over land frauds
la 1905. They were among those who
complained the loudest because of the
crimes of Puter and others. I know
personally of seven claims down there
that were taken away from the original
entrymen by them and no sooner were
the patents granted than they removed
from the land,' bag and baggage, and
within a few weeks had sold the claims
for 70,000.
Preference Right Obtained.
"Their plan is to get on every val
uable claim that is held for cancella
tion as settlers. Then if the entry of
the original claimant is Anally can
celled they ,will have acquired a pref
erence right- It was so decided by the
Department of the Interior in the Mc
Michael vs. White case from Oklahoma,
and which was afterward sustained by
the Supreme Court.
"It was held that if a settler is ac
tually residing on the land at the time
of the cancellation, his rights attach
Instantly. Justice Harlan decided that
so long as the entry on the land re
mained uncancelled It segregated the
tract from the public domain, and pre
cluded McMichael from acquiring an
Inceptive right .thereto by virtue of his
alleged settlement. I contend in this
case that my clients have acquired the
only right that is enjoyed by anybody
to settlement on that land. I depre
cate the talk of violence being in
dulged in. It never does any good un
less as a last resort. It is true that
these men are getting pretty wild over
the situation, but I hope their better
Judgment will prevail."
Attorney Lafferty says that after the
squatters were ejected some of the or
iginal entrymen proposed to sell their
relinquishments pn the claims, and
that offers had been made for such as
signments reaching as much as $4500.
The claims in question are in the heav
iest timber -belt of Lincoln County, sit
uated in the vicinity of Falls Cty.
Moulton Scobey appear for the Birken
flelds. RAIL COMMISSIONERS LOSE
Court Holds Injunction Against
Their Rates Still Stands.
Attorneys for the Oregon Railroad
Commission yesterday failed in an at
tempt to free it from an injunction is
sued in the Federal Court May 29, 190S,
which restrains the Commission from
enforcing its order establishing lower
freight rates over the lines of the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company be
tween Portland and points west of The
Dalles.
The suit began May 11, 1908, and the
complaint was followed by the Issuance
of a temporary injunction by Judge Wol
verton. Later J. N. Teal and C. Tt.
Altchison, attorneys for the state, filed J
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-ilSSftfllMw Absolutely Pur fini
a demurrer to the complaint. This was
sustained, the attorney for the railroad,
"W.W. Cotton, being allowed to file an
amended bill.
No further steps having been taken in
the case, the lawyers for the Railway
Commissioners believed the time ripe to
dispose of the case by procuring an order
dismissing the injunction. This step
would have had the effect of disposing
of the entire case.
Attorneys for the Railroad Commis
sioners based their hope on the wording
of the last order by Judge Wolverton,
wherein he sustained the demurrer. Judge
Wolverton explained that his order was
intended to keep the injunction alive
until the complaint had been remedied
and the case heard upon its merits.
The complaint questions the validity
of the existence of the Railway Commis
sion and indicates that the railways were
determined to resist fixing of rates for
freight traffic. Since the issuance of
the blanket rate which caused the suit,
the commission has been able to bring
about a reduction in freight charges upon
specified lines of merchandise.
FATE OF CHINESE EV BALANCE
Oriental AVoman Pleads Against
Deportation.
Alleging that she was imported to the
United States for immoral purposes and
that she should be deported, the case
of Leon Soe again rests in the hands of
a United States Court.
t- Leon Soe was first . arrested in San
Francisco, but escaped and came to
Portland. Here she was taken in custody
by the Federal authorities and asked to
be sent home. An order of deportation
was issued, but before it could be car
ried into effect the California authorities
asked to be allowed to extradite her on
a charge of larceny. Leon Soe was sent
back to San Francisco for trial and was
discharged. She then returned to Port
land In custody of the United States
Marshal and new charges of being an
undesirable alien were made against her.
The girl was given liberty on bond, and
immediately went to Vancouver with
Chin On, a Portland Chinese, where they
were married by-Judge W. W. McCredle.
All evidence against the woman" was
presented to Wudge Bean yesterday, the
court taking the case under advisement.
FARMER-ROBBER IS GUILTY
John Love Convicted of Dynamiting
Monmouth Postoffice.
John Love was yesterday found guilty
by a jury in the United States Court of
burglarizing the Postoffice at Monmouth
on the night of November 24, 1908. The
penalty which may be inflicted by the
court consists of a fine of not more than
$1000 or imprisonment for not more than
five years, or both.
Love was a farmer, living in the vicin
ity of-Shattuck, and attempted to estab
lish an alibi. His father testified that
Love had been at home for three days
prior to the robbery and that lie was
there the evening of November 24. A
ranch hand testified that Love cam out
where he was hauling wood! between 9
and 10 o'clock of the morning of Novem
ber 25, the day following the burglary.
The conviction was obtained upon the
evidence of Gust Johnson, a 17-year-old
boy, who claimed to have accompanied
Love and assisted him in the job. and
who ! now serving a term in the Salem
penitentiary for another offense. The
Johnson boy said that he was with Love
all of the day preceding the blowing up
of the Postoffice safe. Johnson con
firmed the statement that the proceeds
amounted to $520, and claimed that he re
ceived one-third of that amount. After
dividing the swag they separated.
CAPTAIN FOSEN FATS FINE
Skipper of Mellville Dollar Broke
Quarantine Rules.
Captain Fosen, skipper of the steam
er Melville Dollar, yesterday pleaded
guilty in the Federal Court to running
his vessel through quarantine at the
mouth of the Columbia River more than
The Sleepless
Nights
I experienced
Before giving up
Coffee for
Postum,
I did not
Understand to be
Directly due
To coffee until
, afterwards.
POSTUM
' told, and
"There's
Postum Cereal Co., Ltc
18 months ago. He was fined in the
sum of $25.
In the Spring of 1908 the Federal au
thorities became alarmed at the discov
ery of a few cases of bubonic plague in
San Francisco, and declared a quaran
tine station down the river. Captain
Fosen headed in for the Astoria harbor,
he says, without knowing of the regu
lalton or having observed the signals.
He admitted that, after ascertaining
that he had broken the regulation he
discharged cargo and put to sea as
quicly as possible. . " -
After a warrant was issued for his
arrest the United States officers were
unable to locate his ship or the captain
in Oregon waters, and the arrest was
finally made at Tacoma.
CHINESE SMUGGLER GCILTT
Chink Xip Fong So Pleads Before
Portland Court."
Tip Fong, alias Chong Fook, Indicted
with a number of other Chinamen in
connection with a conspiracy to smuggle
Ave Chinese Into the country aboard the
shiD Henrik Ibsen, which landed last Sep
tember, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Wolverton in the United States
Court. Sentence was deferred because
of the fact that Tip will be a material
witness for the Government in the trials
of other Chinese arrested in connection
with the same offense. Tip stated that
he -had never been in America before
and that he came as the boatswain of
the ship.
Chow Bat, Jointly Indicted in the smug
gling case, will plead not guilty and will
demand a trial this morning.
Touth Caught by Uncle Sam.
Spencer Cooper, a 17-year-old boy em
ployed as a carrier by the Journal Pub
lishing Company, was yesterday con
victed in the United States Court of
sending an obscene letter through the
mails. He made no attempt to disguise
his signature. Sentence was deferred for
six months and the lad allowed to go free
upon a promise of good behavior.
PRELATE NAMES DATES
Bishop Scaddingr Gives Out Sis Ap
pointments for December.
Bishop Scaddlng- has announced lifs
appointments for December as follows:
December - 3 Conference on Inspection of
iiooa Samaritan Hospital.
December fiSecond Sunday to Advent.
Eugene. Confirmation In morning; missionary
service at nignt.
December 8 Eugene Conference on Mary
.ts. Hoaney Memorial House in connection
with the etate University.
December 7 Medford. Welcome to the
new rector. Rev. William Lucas.
December 8 Ashland.
December 9 Roseburp. Welcome to tbe
new rector. Rev. Charles Baker.
December 12 Hilleboro. Morning- service
ana sermon ; evening, preacn at oooa Sa
maritan Hospital, Portland.
December 13 Chinese Mission, ft p. M.
December 14 Address men' meeting: St.
Mark's Church, S P. M.
December 15 Irvlngton, Grace Church.
Address on "Indian Missions," 8 P. M.
December 16 Meeting- of Board of Mis
sions, 8 . ax.
December 19 Fourth Sunday In Advent.
McMlnnvllle. Preach morninir and. even in ir.
December 20 Corvallis. Welcome to new
rector. Rev. F. M. Baum.
December 21 St. Thomas day. At Home
at iKisnopcroit.
December S3 Good. Samaritan Hosnltal.
Reception Miss Jolly, newly appointed head
or Nurses' Training- Home.
December 25 Christmas day. Pro-Cathedral
of St. Stephen.
December 26 St. Stephen's day. Morninar.
preach at St. Stephen's. Evening service and
sermon at Portsmouth.
December 27 Meeting trustees hospital,
9:30 A. M.
December 28 Chinese Mission Christmas
restivaL
December 31 Seaside. Calvary Church.
Vancouver Woman Buried Her.
VANCOUVER, Waeh., Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Selena Le wte, aed 36, died
Sunday afternoon of heart trouble at
the home of H. S. Stockford, In Hazel-
dell, five miles north of Vancouver. She
was a widow and a sister of Mrs. Joseph
jviayer, of lsi Twelfth street, Portland.
GOOD CHANGE
Coffe to Poptum.
The large army of persons who have
found relief from many chronic ali
ments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage. Is growing:
each day. - (
It is only a simple question of tTyingr
It for oneself In order to know the
joy of returning- health as realized by
an Ills, young: lady. She writes:
"I had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life, and it affected my stomach
caused Insomnia and I was seldom
without a headache. I had heard about
Postum and how beneficial it was, so
concluded to quit coffee and try it.
"I was delighted with the change.
I can now Bleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has grotten
strong and I can eat without suffering
afterwards. I think my whole system
greatly benefited by Postum.
"My brother also suffered from stora
ache trouble while he drank coffee, but
now, since using Postum he feels so
much better he would not go back to
coffee for anything."
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In
pkgs.
Ever read tlie above letterT A new
one nppeara from time to time. They
are erennlne, true, and fall of human
interest.
a Reason"
Battle Oeek, Mich.
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I GOOD NEWS, INDEED I
I A Cake Without an Egg .
H ' (And Eggs are High) EEE
H Three cups flour, one cup sugar, two teaspoon- H
j fuls Crescent Baking Powder, half cupful raisins, one
S teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves, one
teaspoonful vanilla, one-half cup lard with small piece S
S of butter, one and one-half cups of milk.. Filling
and icing if required.
REMEMBER,
YOU MUST USE
CRESCENT EGG
PHOSPHATE
BAKING
POWDER
It raises the
dough thor
oughly and
evenly, leav
ing no soggy
spots in the
food and no
deposit after
the food is
cooked.
Mi
I''WiBHS-" -S
ff - ,- : 'j-.ysz f .-...!"V ; !
EE Made by the Crescent Manufacturing Company s
EH Makers of Mapleine the New Flavor
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The body was sent to Portland this morn
ing for burial.
Chicago Grafter looses Appeal.
CHICAGO, Nov. so. Police Inspector
can
because it is per
fect and goes
farthest less
than a cent a cup.
L)ont ask merely
for cocoa ask1 for
GhirardellPs.
4
t
Will Be
f
. Your Lucky Day
NO OTHER KIND
WILL DO.
BECAUSE
NO OTHER IS
GOOD ENOUGH.
Crescent is
the life of
dough the
sunshine of all
risen foods. It
is used by the
Army and
Navy, and
guaranteed
SifStMJ under all pure
food laws.
Edward McCann, recently found guilty of
accepting bribes, was today denied a new
trial by Justice A. C. Barnes.
.
Fast freight Una service of this countn
nen 32,000 cars.
When he knows
only the best will
satisfy you, the
dealer will send a
of
Cocoa
Fact
No. 6
When cocoa was in
troduced into Cen
tral America by the
Indians and found
there when America
was discovered, the
seeds were valued so
highly that they were
sent into Mexico and
used for money.
l
i