Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

K
XIIE MORNTS'G OREGOXIAJf, MONDAY, yOTE3IBER 21, 1910.
V
V
BEAUFORTGOES ON
STAGETO WIN COIN
Engagement Hateful to Count
but Father-in-Law Will
Have His Revenge.
BULLDOG APPEARS IN ACT
'Vulcr Mob" to Hear S-lon of Xo
blllty In Two Song Fiend of
Press Arnt Adda to Woe
of rcrfnnied Arit.tocTf.t-
OIICAGOt Nor. (Special.)
Count Jacques Alexander von Marlk de
Jteaufort. whose domestic infelicities
and fistic exploits hare mjueJ a great
cart pf the attention1 of the Chicago
Trtu for several weeks. Is about to
make his debut before the Chicago pub
He in a new role, that of vocalist and
lecturer. Tha Count la Koine; on the
atage. He will make hia Initial ap
curinra tomorrow afternoon In the
middle of the bin of a Chicago vaude
vllle theater. The Count will be sup
ported by hts blooded bulldog-. Sancho.
This Intelligent beast has been de
Isufort'( inseparable companion ever
since he h as b-en In America.
There are rumors afloat that when
the Count steps out to the footlights
one of the first things that he will
notice will be a shower of antiquated
era-s-
When these rumors were related to
the Count tmlajr. he apoke but one
word, namely: "Coward." Then he
aid: "Will nothing satisfy this man.
Kllgwllan? Mon dlu. he la trying to
ruin m. If K'Isa'.lan knew how die
tasteful it Is for me to appear be
fore the vulgar niob he would rejoice
that I have this engagement. I hat
It. I tell you. I hate It. It Is only for
the money that 1 do It."
"la It true." the Count was asked,
"that you are to give a monologue en
tltled The Battle.- In which you will
describe your troubles? The theater is
advertising It that way."
Ts It trueT" shrieked the Count, his
Mtr bristllnr with rage. "No, no. and
ten thousand times no. It is that
fiend of a press agent who has done It.
"I Intend only to sing two sonrs In
Kngltsh and one In French. The French
pons; la railed ""When Lor la Oone."'
The English song has not been de
rided on. In addition I ihail deliver a
short lecture on dogs."
While the Count la performing In
vaudeville, hts wife will be In the
hands of physicians at Ft. Luke's Hos
pital. Her meeting with the Count
resulted in the breaking of several
bones.
COLLEGE DECLINE FEARED
Irofewrs I'nable to Lite t'nlne
Higher Salaries Are raid.
BOSTON. Nor. Vnlesa Immediate
steps are taken to remedy the great
discrepancy sow existing between the
coat of living and Incomes provided
college professors, the statua of Amer
ican coilegee will rapidly decline, la
the prophecy by President Hamilton, of
Tufts College, and . Tres'dcnt Faunce.
of Brown University.
Fourteerf have left the Brown fac
ulty in the last two years. President
Faunce says:
"The cost of living in rrovldenoe haa
enormously increased. Our professors,
unable to withstand tha strain of in
creased cost of bare necessities of life
are leaving Brown and going else
where. We are now In a position
where, unless something Is done soon,
we shall soon lose valuable men. It
Is impossible for members of our fac
ulty to keep their positions as teachers
here on salaries paid them."
Fresldent Hamilton, of Tufti. repeats
the alarm given out by Brown's presi
dent. MARTYRS TO BE HONORED
Irishmen lo Observe Anniversary
With Kxerclsea In Portland.
The Irishmen of Portland will honor
tonight the memory of three men. Allen.
Larkln and O'Brien, who died as mar
tyrs to the cause of liberty at Man
chester. England. In 17. Deasey and
Kelly, the two Fenian leaders had been
raptured and after trial on charges of
high treason, had been sentenced to
be hanged. One day when they were
being moved from one prison to an
other In a police van. a successful at
tempt tas made by Irish sympa
thisers to abduct them.
It was necessary to shoot the lock
lt the prison van. The bullet, after
shattering the lock, continued and
killed berreant Brett, a Manchester po
lice ofTUt.il. who mas riding In the van
with the prisoners. lraey and Kelly
were never recaptured, but Allen. I-ar-kln
and O'Brien were taken Into
custody, charged with the murder of
the police sergeant and hanged. Irish
people all over the world still hold In
their minds the memory of the Man
chester martyrs.
Tonight's observance will take place
at the Wuodman. IU11. lZt Kleventh
street. Tha programme will consist of
addresses on Irish topics. Irish music
and Irish song and story.
$5000 RAISED BY CHURCH
Congrrgatlonallsts Dedicate New
Structure In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nor. 10. (Spe
cial. ) Five thousand dollars was raised
teUsy at the dedicatory exercises of the
s'lrst Congregational Church. Four
teenth and Main streets. There wss
special music and Rev. Luther K. Ityott.
of Portland, preached the dedicatory
sermon.
The church cost IJn.OOO. Including Its
new l:ioo pipe organ. Rev. A. W.
Bond Is pastor..
Ker. Mr. Paddock, of the Hassalo
Congregational Church. Portland,
preached this anornlng. There was a
union meeting of all the evangelical
churches of tae city tonight. Rev. Mr.
Scudder. of Satt!o. preached.
The church la built of concrete
bio. ks and is architecturally beautiful.
It haa several elaborate memorial win
dows. Construction of the building was
begun a year ago. when Mrs. W. W.
McCredle broke the first ground.
DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE AND TRENCH COUNT,
WHO BEAT HER
Aviator Mars' Machine Meets
With Accident.
CROWD RUSHES ON FIELD
Attempted Flight at Denver Comes
to End AVben Aeroplane lilts
Earth 'With Great Force.
Mars Dislikes Criticism.
DENVER. Nov. 20 J. C Bud Marl
made three attempts to fly In his Cur
tlss biplane at Overland Park today.
On the third attempt he rose ten feetJ
and then crashed to the ground witnin
60 yards of the spot where Ralph John
stone met death Thursday. Pillagers of
the tyre that fought over Johnstone's
body for souvenir bits of wreckage
swarmed out upon the track, crushing
down the boundary fences, but were
driven back by mounted police, revealing
Mars unhurt, and the right wing of hla
machine totally wrecked. The catastro
phe effectually ended the use of the Cur
tlss biplane at the present meet.
Arch Hoxsey, being under a Wright
contract, could not fly on Sunday and
14.000 disappointed people grumbled their
wsy through the gates. It wss reported
that those who left first received back
the money they paid to get In. but at
that swarm of persona on the outside.
hearing of this, squirmed under the
fence and trailed out again, asking for
gate money. At any rate, the manage
ment stopped refunding.
Mars' first attempt convinced him that
bla machine would not rise successfully
in the air of this altitude. To remedy
this, he took two studding sails, de
signed for uso on the end of the wings,
and fastened them, one in front and one
behind the body of the machine, with
the Idea that the breese stirred by the
propellers striking against the rear
plane would help to lire It.
Ills second trial amounted only to a
bad start. In which hla machine was the
least bit damaged.
On the third trial the machine rose
steadily too steadily for Mars waa un
able to overcome the upward tilt and.
rather than ascending a few feet, he
came down as best he could.
"The extra plsne pohlnd made the tall
heavier." he said In his ' tent. "The
scheme never had been tried out before.
I trtd It to save time, inu you see how
It turned. If IV ?-re? the plane a
foot nearer the machine. It would have
been all right."
Mara waa bitter over criticisms direct
ed against him since his arrival.
"I waa under no contract to fly yes
terday." he said. "Today I did the best
I could, fn going to San Francisco
aa soon ss I csn get this machine
parked up."
Laocal officials announced tonight that
today's programme closed the meet.
ACCUSED WOMAN TO PLEAD
fConttnued From First Fage.)
it is said, "the man in the case" ad
mitted his friendship for Mrs. Schenk.
but stoutly denied all knowledge of
the poisoning. lie admitted' also re
ceiving money and presents, the value
of which he waa unable to estimate.
It is aald that a chauffeur waa asked
If he had been offered 11060 to run a
touring car over an embankment while
driving Mr. Schenk, but the man denied
this.
Mr. SclLrnk's Income from his packing-house
alone Is said to be f 0,000 a
year and he has many other interests
which would easily bring this up to
1 100.000. It Is said that in his will he
has bequeathed everything, without
reservation, to his wife.
Schenk lias Improved so rapidly that
he could quit the hospital ln a few
days, but the state Is trying to pre
vent this, fearing he would upset all
the prosecution's plana if he were at
liberty.
The case is one of the queerest stories
of lore and hate, one ln which the
"woman ln the case" waa raised from
a menial to be the wife of the rich John
Schenk. the packing magnate, whom she
is accused of poisoning;.
Tragedy Written In Life.
Whatever be the outcome of Schenk's
lllnets. a UiK'y has been written In
the victim's life and his loved ones
within the past two weeks. The man
himself was pulled back Just aa the
gates of eternity were held ajar for hla
entrance; the wife he haa worshiped
over the protests and adverse comments
of friends and relatives, has been In
dicted for the heinous Borglan crime
of administering arsenic drop by drop,
to the man who'elevated her from the
position of a domestic to the queen of
a magnificent home; the children of that
union are ln the hands of a brother, who
never forgave John chenk for marrying
a domestic, and the doors are closed and
the wtndow-bllnds drawn at the Schenk
residence on the island here.
That the prosecution wlll spring a
complete surprise on 'the defense to
morrow, should the case then come to
trt.il. Is evidenced from the actions of
Prosecutor liandlan. who Intimates that
other arrest! will follow thla week. It
Is understood that the prosecution does
not believe that Mrs. Schenk. a former
domestic, poorly educated and without
knowledge of chemistry, could admlnta-
ter deadly poison In such subtle man-
v i : V v-C
ft ; ' r 3)..- ;
ff ! llJ ;VA-;r ;; fr.V i 1
' i .'.. ,'V. -.' ::' l
-1 - - ' f Urn' r - - t -t,AtjSiauaatfe "
fL Ila-Mawlll II "
C'eaaieaa de Pea a fort. Feraserly
Mlaa Kllgallaa. m" ws-w-w.-ey.yrrrT'n.'V " 'A
BIPLANE WONT FLY PV
AFTER MARRIAGE.
. .V i ;
I r - c A. s. .wv l
II .
L.Tt. tO.
Con at de Beaufort.
ner. For three months Schenk has
seemed lo be dying a gradual death. Be
fore this he had enjoyed almost perfect
health.
Schenk became ill Immediately after
Ms return from a trip around tho world.
He received treatment at Ills home, but
failed to get better. Dr. Hupp, who at
tended him. threatened to give up the
case, unless lie was given complete
charge. The physician's suspicion had
been aroused, lie ordered the million
aire sent to the hospital, where he at
once began to recover.
Itrlapsc Comes at Home.
Against the protests of the doctor,
Schenk was returned to his home and
Immediately had a relapse. The physi
cian consulted with Schenk's brothers
and told them his suspicions. The II this
water lie had been given was sent to
Johns Hopkins University for analysis
and the poison was found.
Again Schenk was taken to the hos
pital. Mrs. Schenk fought to have him
brought back home. It was at this time
that the police interfered.
When they told her she waa under ar
rest, she asked. "What for?"
"You are charged with poisoning your
husband." replied the ollicers.
"It's a He." she cried. "I love him. I
will go wltli you, but first I want to
take my children where they will be
safe."
The two children. Virginia and Robert,
were awakened and taken to tho home
of a neighbor, but last week the uncle
took them to his home. The mother
kissed the beautiful babes at the neigh
bor's home and then, returning to her
own home, put on her most valuable
Jewelry and her furs and started with
the ollicers for her new home, in the
Jail.
The entire story Is more tragic Decause
It deals with the wasted opportunities
and the unattainable amhltluns of a
former servant girl, who was hoisted In
one day from poverty and menial serv
ice to the lap of luxury.
Detectives Get Busy.
Within 48 hours after Dr. Hupp had
advised the Schenk brothers of his pois
oning suspicions seven detectives from
Pittsburg were ln W heellns. five were
men and two were women. The women
obtained positions as nurse for Schenk
and a domestic ln the Schonk house
hold, respectively. One of the men was
engaged as Mrs. Schenk's chauffeur and
the other watched her every move.
The Drosecution will endeavor to prove
that even If Schenk was removed to the
hospital his wife endeavored to per
suade the detective nurse to administer
a poisoned pllu
ORCHARD GIVEN PRAISE
VXCLE ALFRED' WRAIGHT SAYS
HE HAS BEEX FORGIVEN.
Prison Missionary, ex-Scout and In
dian Fighter, Discusses Evangel
ism la Penitentiaries.
"Harry Orchard Is Just aa pure in the
eyes of the Lcrd as the most blessed
among us." said "Uncle Alfred"
Wrslght. the well known prison evan
gellat. former scout. Indian fighter and
"gun man" of the Western plains, who
was In Portland yesterday afternoon on
hla way to Salem, where he will hold
sen-Ices in the penitentiary-
"I was with Orchard in his cell at
the Idaho prison following his conver
sion to Christianity. I was the mesns
of his sanctificatlon. as we call It. and
his acceptance by the church and. by
God. I know that he committed many
crimes, that he murdered Governor
Steunenberg and that he sent many
other men to their deaths, but I alao
know that right now he is Just aa free
from sin aa a new born babe. The Lord
has forgiven him." .
Wralght. who Is 74 years of age. trav
els about continually, and visited Or
chard as late as last April, when, he
said, he found him with a bible In his
hand and doing missionary work among
the other prisoners. Orchsrd is happy
with his prlaonxlite and Is more content
than were he to accept hla parole, which
haa been offered him. and go out Into
the world. Orchard admitted to him.
however, that the real reason he did not
venture outside the prison wall waa for
fear of Injury at J lie hands of fanatics
or the sympathisers of those whom he
implicated In his various crimes In his
alleged confessions and ln his testimony
at the Haywood trial.
"What the prisons need more than
anything else Is evangelism," concluded1
the aged preaches.
UDWA FAGE5 BRISK
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Regulars United While Pro
gressives Have Several
Candidates in Field.
CUMMINS' SUPPORT NEEDED
Seat Left Vacat by Death of Jon
athan P. Dolliver Brings on Con
test, Which Promises to Bo
Long- Drawn Out.
DE3 MOIXES, la.. Nor. 10. (Special.)
The Iowa woods are full of candidates
bent on serving the people of this state
ln the seat of the late Jonathan P.
Dolliver.
The managers of the Republican fac
tions have not decided definitely upon
the factional candidates, but this has
not deterred a number of Republicans
from announcing their Intention to be
come candidates without respect to fac
tional alignment. It now seems that the
progressive Republicans will have a num
ber of candidates before the Legislature
which meets in January, while the stand
patters are thought likely to reach an
agreement to support only one.
The appointment of Lafe Young to
serve as Senator until the Legislature
elects has served to concentrate the
strength of the standpatters, while It
haa tended to dissipate the strength of
the. progressives. Politicians now ex
pect tltat. Senator Young will be the
only standpat candidate for the Dolli
ver seat before the Legislature next
Winter, but as time goea on the pro
gressives seem to be less able to get
together.
Among the men who have announced
their intention to go before the Legisla
ture are ex-Speaker Quy Feely. George
W. Clarke. Lieutenant-Governor, and
Carl F. Franke. state chairman. It is
not unlikely that within a short time
progressive leaders will endeavor to
simplify the situation by bringing out a
candidate who will have the support of
9enator Cummins and the Cummins or
ganization, but there is no likelihood
of this choice falling upon either of
the three mentioned. The progressive
leaders have had under serious consider
ation as the candidate of their faction
for the Senatorial succession, the names
of H. TV. Byers. Attorney-General; Har
vev Ingham, editor of the Register and
Leader; James A. Smith. State Senator,
and A. B. Funk. ex-Senator.
It Is believed by politicians that those
who have entered the contest without
regard to the factional lineup in the
state will not be able to gather enough
strength to be formidable ln the contest.
There seems to be an Impression that
Mr. Clarke will be Induced to withdraw
ln the Interest of the candidate selected
by the progressive forces. He has been
regarded as a candidate for Governor
for 4 long time, and It lias been taken
for granted ln political circles that he
expected to go Into the primaries of 1912
for the Republican nomination to suc
ceed Governor Carroll.
YOUTH NOW RECOVERING
Oregon . City Man's , Assailant
Thought to Be Demented.
OREGON C1TT. ' Nov. 29. tSpeclaD
.... ... n Ka vmrth n4in wi shot
Anns voiiiii. . :
. ... ... i BtAvarli on Main street
twice vy 1
last night, is resting easy today, and pros
pects for his arly recovery are good.
HI worst wound Is on the back of the
... . ... i i. n - . .
neck, whlcn is merely ii
- . i .t ...... nm Wnnjlflti'i rlfrht
ime OI toe m.fs - .... - -
hand was shot through, and it may have
to be amputated.
GLADSTONE TELLS NEEDS
Residents Want Cars lo Stop at
Most Centrally Located Station.
OREGON CITY". Nov. 19. ( Special)
Residents of Gladstone are taking ex-
5
r
. ' It
20 Years' Experience at Your
Service.
if tor 'ked glasses you
seed the: bight osej.
We Fit Olasaee According to
Modern Scientific Methods, at
Reasonable frtees and ttuaraa
tre Reliable Work.
Actual Makers of the Genuine
Kryptok Lenses.
THOMPSON 3S,
SECOVD FLOOR CORBETT BLDG,
Fifth aad Morrlaoa.
If I Had Eczema
I would give D. D. D. a trial. The 25a
it costs would be worth while, and
others hare been cured. Yes. I'd try L.
D. D. and get it at Skldmore'a Drugstore
If I Had Eczema
ception to an article written ln Salem and
appearing in yesterday's Oregonian.
saving that they were dissatisfied with
the ruling of the Railroad Commission in
regard to the location of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company's mop
ping place and that they asked for a
reconsideration.
The railway company maintains a ela
tion opposite the postofTlce ln Gladstone,
and formerly the cans also stopped near
the Clackamas River bridge. Some time
sgo this stop was discontinued and al
leging that they were greatly inconveni
enced by the discontinuing of this stop,
the resident of that part of the com
munity petitioned the Railroad Commis
sion to ccmpel the company to etop lta
cars there, and an order to this effect
was made by the Commission.
In compliance with the ruling, the com
pany built a station at the designated
place, but It waa soon learned that the
railroad company Intended to discontinue
stopping at the old place. It wa on this
matter that remonstrances were written
to the Railway Commission by Post
master Gault and T. F Ryan, asking mat
the old stop be continued, ae It was more
centrally located. While they urge that
botii stops be made by the railway, inese
gentlemen ask that if only one of the
stations is to be used, the old stop should
be the one to be used. I
LICENSE BILL IS READY
HOME RULE LAWYERS COM
PLETE PROPOSED ORDINANCE.
Members of Association Will Attend
Council Meeting Wednesday,
When Law Will Be Presented.
Attorneys for the Greater Oregon
Home Rule Association, who have been
preparing a model liquor license ordi
nance for Portland, have practically
finished their task and a draft of the
measure Is in the hands of H. C. McAl
lister, general manager of the associa
tion. The ordinance will probably be
submitted to the advisory board of the
association today or tomorrow and no
Information concerning its detail pro
visions governing the liquor traffic
will be announced until they are all
settled and the bill Is prepared to sub
mit to the City Council.
It Is known that the general outline
of the model liquor license law, as
presented ln resolutions at a mass
meeting of the Home Rule Association
ln the Armory prior to election, will
be embodied ln the ordinance, but there
are a number of other specific pro'l
slons made necessary by local condl
tiona that will be added. The bill,
when it is finished, will cover every
phase of the liquor traffic ln Portland.
A committee of business men, who are
members of the Home Rule Associa
tion, will attend the meeting of the
Council Wedensday, when the measure
will be introduced, and urge its pas
sage. Pendleton, which has been "dry" and
was voted "wet" at the recent election,
will not have saloons till January 1.
The City Council of Pendleton has al
ready considered an ordinance, but de
cided to leave the marter of drafting
a measure to a committee of business
men, with the virtual understanding
that what they suggest will be adopt
ed. It is understood that the Pendle
ton ordinance will be very drastic ln
all lta provisions, although it may not
go to the extent of a similar ordinance
An Open Attack
Overwhelms the Trust
LOCAL SITUATION OFFERS A
STRIKING EXAMPLE.
HIGH PRICES PRINCIPAL CAUSE
Progress Made Here in Gaining Af
fections of the Public Is Source
of Much Alarm to the Trust.
Manufacturers of player pianos have
heretofore dictated to dealers which In
struments to handle and which not to
handle, what prices to charge, and In
nearly all cases they have demanded
exorbitant prices for- player pianos.
A Portland concern has boldly broken
away from these restrictions. Hacked
by a capital of three million dollars,
thev ar now marketing through their
forty stores direct to the people, the
latest and most highly Improved In
struments at a great deal less than the
prices dictated by the trusts.
The correctness of this new policy Is
being fully demonstrated by the late
returns of tremendous sales In Oregon,
Washington and California: the entire
Western country has loyally supported
this move.
In conformity with this decision
Eilers Music House is closing- out all
types of player pianos that have ln
some way or other not been able to
keep step with the rapid and wonder
ful progress ln modern player piano
making.
They are ln earnest In this Emanci
pation Sale, wherein they are closing
out all Pianola Pianos. Apollo Pianos,
Knabe, Angelus. Sohmer, Cecilian, etc..
etc. many of them the very latest
styles made by these respective manu
facturers and others more or less used.
Pianola Pianos for which they were
heretofore compelled to ask one thou
sand dollars or more, ther are now
selling for $770. $27 and a few at even
less than these figures. To facilitate
their Immediate sale they are taking
"silent" pianos ln part payment, at fair
valuations. Furthermore, for those who
are not prepared to pay all cash, they
accept a small amount In cash and give
the purchaser two years' time ln which
to finish paying the balance. This is
the greatest selling event ever held in
the history of the player piano. You
will heartily agree with this statement.
If vou carefully Investigate.
By refusing to continue the represen
tation of the Weber Piano, both grands
and uprights, they are further assert
ing their independence, as they now
and In future will at all times refuse
to be bound by any arbitrary restric
tions imposed upon the public and
dealer alike by selfish manufacturing
Interests. Most of the Weber pianos in
their stock are the latest, but they have
also slashed the prices on the Webers
that were made wnen Air. j. ts. iawson
was still in charge of the Weber fac
tory It was to Mr. Lawson's super
vision of the Weber factories that ln
large measure is attributed the pre
eminence which the Weber forir.env
held.
While the Ellers Music House Is very
busy with this sale of player pianos,
their Kmancipation Pale, they call It
nevertheless their retail establishment.
i 353 Washington street, would not be
entitled tor a mumrui iu retain lis
proud and well-earned position of lead
ership In the piano trade. If It did not
at all times present buyers an oppor
tunity to secure better and in every
way more uesirable pianos than are ob
tainable elsewhere, no matter what cir
cumstances or pretexts compel their
sale. ' ....
Thus, tney now oner supero ttuu.
(500. $600 and $ba0 pianos, which may I
be secured now at tremendous reduc- I
tlons. Particular attention is called to
a lot of beautiful $400 pianos now
priced at $256, and the plainer styles
for onlv $:35, at retail department of
Eilers Music House, 353 Washington
street, at Park (Eighth) street, the
Alwavs Busy Corner.
. mi m. .. 1
Exquisite Silk Waists $2.95
Selling Regularly to $10.00
Wonder values. 500 waists. The tiggest bargain or
the year. Waists ihat sell from $7.50 to $10.00 each.
EXCLUSIVE MODELS. An immense variety.
Beautilul soft messaline silks, Persian silks, taffeta
silks, crepe de chine and Persians veiled with chiffon.
In black, all the pastel and rich dark colors.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE, for these waists make cc-
ceptable Xmas gifts. Comz early, iot there are many
waists thai have no duplicates. Pattern waists.
1 ' 'Wwbal'' in; m ' 1 mmMi
that Is now up for final passage by the
City Council of La Grande. The Pen
dleton ordinance will limit the number
of saloons to eight or ten. whereas the
city had twice that many before It was
voted "dry."
The Pendleton Council made It
known that the matter of regulation
of the saloons should be approached
very cautiously by the committee of
business men and that no bill would
be acceptable unless It contained all
the salient features of the model
liquor license law and held the' liquor
traffic down to the strictest observ
ance of the criminal laws of the state
and the city ordinances.
CHINESE STUDENTS SING
They Will Be Heard When Univer
sity Glee Club Goes on Tour.
VXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 20. (Special.) At the University
this year there are two Chinese stu
dents. William Lai and Harry Ding,
both registered from Portland, who are
MAKING SHE of your
IN preparing for a journey the telephone per
forms a great variety, of services. Reserva
tions are made, last directions are given, good-,
byes are said, over the wire.
The Long Distance Service of the Bell System
is of special value to the traveler. Sometimes
the Bell Telephone makes a trip unnecessary;
sometimes it convinces him that a trip would be
profitable. "Wherever he goes, he feels the need
of universal service, and that is Bell Service.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of
the System.
C.SH On Your
S East
H Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by using H
Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by using
The Oriental Limited
the magnificent electric lighted through train to Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago. Compartment Observation Car, super
ior Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars; Day Coaches and Din
ing Car in through service on this train. The Vacuum Cleaner
System, Four o 'Clock Tea, News Bulletin and Telephone Ser-'
vice are among its new features. Leaves Portland 7:00 P. M. '
daily. Try it on your next trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and East.
GREAT NORTHERN CITY TICKET OFFICE,
122 3d St. and at Hoyt-St. Station, 11th and Hoyt.
H. DICKSON, H. A. JACKSON,
City Pass'r Agt. A. G. F. & P. A.
active in the student body. Although
they are both American born, their in
tention Is to leave for China as soon
as they have completed their studies
in engineering.
Lai and Ding will be seen In Port
land during the holiday with the Uni
versity of Oregon glee and mandolin
clubs. Ial has a beautiful tenor voice
and Ding sings second bass. They
have appeared in solo work at many
social functions during the year and it
is probable that they will be featured
on the glee club trip.
Engineers Meet at Walla Walla.
GOLDEXDALB, Wash.. Noy. 20. (Spe
cial.) Notices have been sent to tha
members of the Count- Engineers' As
sociation of the State of Washington, by
George W. Borden. County Engineer of
Klickitat County, who is secretary-treasurer
of the orgaization. that a meeting
will be held at Walla Walla Monday. No
vember 2S. A meeting of the Good Roads
Association of the State of Washington
will also be held at Walla Walla on the
same date.
Analysis say that buttr Is th most nu
tritious article of dlt. and that bacon comes
next. ,
ACCOMODATIONS
M!wa in i urn mini r