CARDINAL PLEADS
FOR
ARBiTRATIOH
Duels Between Nations Are a9
Wrong as Between Per
sons, Says Gibbons.
PEOPLE GROWING WISER
Men W1U Xot nht If Tbcy Ilsrvw
Time to Cool," and ImprtU
Tribunal Is Mourn Toward
Calming Antacoolstn.
FT JAMBS CRKILMilt.
BALTIMORE. Nor. 1. (Special.
"I sincerely hop that tha new arbitra
tion treat! negotiated by oar Nation
al Ooverument with Great Britain and
France will be ratified br Senate."
mH Cardinal Olbbona todav. "They
should receive the support of ths whols
country. It ta of the utmost Importance
that civilised nationa shnuld bind them
selves In advance to submit to arbitra
tion all International questions which
ran be settled by the application of
principles of law and equity, and I can
sea no reason why thera should not b
appointed Joint commissions to Investi
gate International controversies and de
termine whether particular questions
are of such a character, so that each
nation will be In honor bound to sub
mit those Issue to International arbi
tration rather than to resort to war..
That Idea represents the best spirit of
thr age. It has behind It the Indorse
ment of the Christian world.
Prrwul nwllasi Put.
"Amonj the many adrantaares of In
trr.atlonaI arbitration." continued the
cardinal. "It aeema to me to be a very
serviceable breakwater against war be
cause Its deliberate and orderly pro
cedure gives a cation's blood time to
cool. Formerly It was only necessary
tn s.p the face of a foreign minister
and that was considered a sufficient
casus belli. Think of a condition In
allien a perioral affront like that was
regarded as a Justification for the
la-jKhter of multitudes!
"Duels between Individuals were once
frequent In this country. Kren In the
I'nJte.l States Her.ate and the lines of
Representatives an Insult would be fol
lowed by armed combat. The Nation,
however, has frown wiser and better,
and the duel has been releaated to the
museum of extinct social monstrosltlea
I do not see why the same Influence
that led to the suppression of duel, be
tween Individual should not produce a
like result In the aff.itrs of cations,
which are simply aggregations of Indi-vM-ials.
hen we consider the evils of war,
our ryes are directed almost exclusive
ly to the combatants themselves, We
rate no thought for the non-com-hit-in!
The truth Is that the most
frightful sufferings of war are borne
hv t he wives and children of those who
-fight In the field. The bitter agony of
tii:r waiting and ansletr la far worse
than the. meret physical hardships and
suffer!! of the armed men. A wound
.to the loved one In battle strikes more
-ruellv thou a who have to watt at hornet
Physical suffering usually dissipates
tKe (ar of death. Men can suffer arrd
die hravely In the excitement of war,
but harder, much harder, to bear Is the)
moral aaony of thoen who must wait,
arl'hout power to help their dear ones
n danger.
Ttme.t Tklak C eels rssildsa.
"Men wit! not fight If the.y have time
to crow co.iL Nations will not fisilt If
they have time to think. The penalties
tnd degradations of war are too (Treat,
the agonies of the weak and helpless,
trio aaed and other non-combatants are
too horrible, the. waste of wealth, the
Instruction of Industry and commerce
re too vast to be endured when there
Is a way to peace. I believe) question
which might otherwise reoult In war
should be first taken away from the In
fluence of party politics and considered
seriously In the calm, neutral air of
some Impartial tribunal, whoa findings
must at least morally bind the contend
In: nations to submit to International
arbitration all questions which may bo
found solvable according to principles
of law or equity. The world's greatest
need Is a breakwater against tempor
ary passions.
"In well-ordered society, the dispute
of Individuals are settled not by re
course to a duel, but to the law. Would
It not he a blessing; to humanity If
national controversies were composed
on the same principles, and that the
Just cause of a nation should be
vindicated by a court of arbitration
rather than by an appeal to armaT"
"BAD MAN" GETS, PAROLE
I'nruly Criminal Hrcomct Good and
Will Rrnm to Mother's Home.
SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. It.s After
spending- nearly 17 years of his life
In the Vtah penitentiary, where, un
til three years ago he was regarded as
one of the most unruly and dangerous
criminals tn the Institution. John Oray
will be paroled In a few day In th
custody of bis eared mother tn Cali
fornia. Oray was sentenced to tha peniten
tiary In ISM for burglary- Tha day
after hi release In 1SJ ha aided
Ooldwlo Frown, a fellow prisoner, to
escape. Gray and Brown were recap
tured at Collins. Wyo after three
months" liberty and Oray was sen
tenced to three years for burglary, one
year for assisting Rrown to escape and
li years as an habitual criminal.
For three years he has been a model
prisoner, and In consideration of his
evident determination to "make good"
the board of pardons has restored his
"credits" and granted his parole. He
will be released upon the arrival of
transportation to California, which Is
being sent by relatlvea
CHICAGO LAND SHOW OPEN
Oregon's Kcourer and Elk Con
vention Well to Fbre.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. (Special. Th
t'hicaa-o Land Show opened today In
the Coliseum with Tl exhibit booths,
of which ten are strictly stat ex
hibits. Oregon's resources ar well
represented In the Great Northern
Railways space tn which also Is dis
played a large card reading. "Th Klks
want yott In Portland. Or. week of
July . 1IS."
The show promises to be highly suc
cessful and heavily attended. Secre
tary Cross, of the land show, gar a
luncheon at 1 P. M. today at the Hotel
Blarkstone to Franklin K. Lane. Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, and the
exhibitors. Among the guests was
Fred W. Qraham. of Portland. Western
Industrial and Immigration agent of
th Craat Northern Kail way.
1 TTTE MORXiyO
DISTDfOUISHED AMERICAN PRELATE WHO DECLARES THAT CIVI
LIZED NATIONS MUST PUT
Sr. V
-.1
f - , V . .
Nt ,- ill
CtRDIXAI. CIBBOXS, IX THREE RF.O EJT PHOTOGRAPHS SIIOWINO HIM
I. CHAKACTKRISTIO ATTITCUES.
STORY TO BE TOLD
Beautiful Mrs. Patterson to Go
- on Trial Today.
PROSECUTOR STEPS ASIDE
District Attorney Frtrmerly Fair De
fendant's Lawyer, So Another
Will Act for States Slayer to
riead Self-Defense. "
DENVER, Not. Is, Gertrude Gibson
Patterson, who on September IS last,
shot and killed her husband. Charles A.
Tatterson. a young Chlcagoan, while
the couple were walking together In a
suburb near a tuberculosis sanitarium
in which Patterson was a patient, to
morrow will be placed on trial for her
life before Judge George W. Allen In
the District Court.
Mrs. Patterson, according to her
counsel, will plead self-defense, al
leging that she shot her husband In
the course of a quarrel In which he
attempted to take her Ufa.
That thjs quarrel was over a suit
for alienation of Mrs. Patterson's af
fections which the young husband.Mt
la said, contemplated bringing against
a well-known Chicago millionaire, and
that the killing resulted from Patter
sons refusal to drop the affair, will be
the contention of the state.
Story Will B lasoruuit
Important In Its affect on th Jury,
counsel for th defense assert, will be
th story Mrs. Patterson will tell upon
the stand. 6h will lay bare they say,
all the details of her life from tbo time,
as a girl of 1. with her hair down her
back In braids, she met th Chicago
millionaire, and the Interest which led
him to send her to Parle to be edu
cated, resulted five months later In re
lationa between them that were main
tained for five years, during which
time, she says, her family and friends,
as well as th friends of th million
aire, believed th couple to be husband
and wife.
That after she had been married to
Patterson she discovered that he had
received $1600 from th mllllonalr to
make her his wife, and that her mar
ried life was on long humiliation,
marked by constant efforts on the part
of Patterson to use her to wring money
from the man with whom sh says she
had previously lived, will ba told the
Jury. It la expected.
Prlaeaer la Beasjty.
The youth and beauty of th prisoner
and th tragedy of her life story ar
expected to make a deep Impression on
th sympathies of th 11 men who will
decide her fate.
Mrs. Patterson's parents are her
from Sandoval. Ill to b with her
through the trial.
District Attorney Elliott is a mem
ber of the law firm through which Mr.
Patterson filed a divorce action Just
before th shooting. As a consequence,
the state will be represented by a spe
cial prosecutor. Horace O. Benson. Kl
llott. It Is said, may be summoned as a
witness for th defense.
AMBUSH SHOT FANS SMITH
Contlnod from First Pasa.)
The letter ordered him to do this under
pain of death If be failed.
Th letter was In a printed scrawl
and badly misspelled. Further than
reading th letter and showing It to
some state officials. Dr. Smith thought
nothing more of It'untll the attack last
night.
Efforts hav been mad to suppress
th affair of last evening. Ther ar
a number of dangerous convicts among
END TO HONORS Of WAH.
3 ri. -j : , s - - 4
r i
th 14 or IB honor men who ar at th
State School for Feebleminded and
Oorernor West Is rather "touchy" on
this subject. Consequently when the
dangerous convict escaped a few days
sgo It was hushed up and ths attack of
last night was smothered as welL
www Facta Revealed.
How many of ths honor men hav
soaped Is not known, as superintend
ent and officials do not give out In
formation along this line, owing to
th faot that th Governor becomes
nettled when there Is too much pub
licity given to this claas of escapes.
Th convict who Is at larg Is re
puted to be a dangerous character and
when his escape beoomes known, cou
pled with th attack on Dr. Smith last
night. It will not tend to ease th
minds of people In that neighborhood.
It was from the Stat School for Fee
bleminded that Jease Hall escaped and
his departure, accompanied by a few
desperado-Ilk acts, caused ths public,
to express general alarm, and It la
probable th escape of Broger will
have a similar effect.
Broger was sentenced to two years
from Baker County for larceny from a
atore. Broger was considered a bad
man and a trouble maker and officers
ar making every effort to And him.
Some of th officers scout tha theory
that Broger did the shooting.
POSSE AVENGES DEATHS
OCTIiAW LEADBK KILLED, TWO
PCRSrEllS SLAIX.
Wounded Men Kscape to Mountains,
Prom Where They Continue
Firing All Night.
ETj PASO, Tex Nor. It. Sheriff
Stephens, of Luna - County, New Mex
ico, arrived at Engl this morning
with th bodies of Tom Hall and Al
Fmlthers. members of bis posse, who
war killed yesterday at the V-X-T
ranch, near Engl. In attempting to
arrest three outlaws who escaped from
th Demlng Jail November 7. Ths
posse also brought with them ths body
of th leader of the outlaws, whom
they killed snd whose nam Is un
known. The outlaws wer surrounded yes
terday at a ranch house where they
were at dinner. They rode out as If
to meet the posse. Suddenly they
dropped from their horses- and opened
fire, killing Hall and Sralthera. The
posse returned the fire, killing tha
leader snd wounding the other two
men. who escaped into the mountains,
from where they continued firing on
th posse all night.
The dead outlaw had on his person
the pistol and keys taken from the
Jailer at Demlng when ths trio made
their escape.
Itattery Train Arrives at Post.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) A special train of 11 cars ar
rived yesterday with Battery F, Kecond
Field Artillery, and animals, from San
Francisco, to Join Batteries. C and E.
In all. officers and men, there were
120, under command of Captain C. C
Pulls Lieutenants William H. Rucker
and E. J. Dawley were with the bat
tery. There were over 100 mules and
private riding horses. The train left
tan Francisco Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Home Burns at Camas.
CAMAS. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.)
The home of George Kitchhart was de
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
Is partly covered by Insurance, a policy
having been taken out two weeks ago.
Mrs. Kitchhart had stepped out of the
kitchen for a few minutes and.' on re
turning, found it In flames. An im
mediate alarm was sent In. but th
water aupply was Inadequate,
onEGoyiAX. MOyPAT, XOrrMBER 20. 1911.
1 T ' . . I V.VInv f - , I
GREAT REBEL ARMY
III
Ancient Chinese Capital to Be
Scene of Crucial Con
flict of Rebellion.
WARSHIPS AWAIT SIGNAL
Imperialist Garrison of 11,000 Is
6trong-ly Intrenched and Well
Armed Population of Han
kow Drops to 20,000.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 19. The situation
In Southern China Is becoming more In
volved each day. The republicans ap
parently are determined to secure their
Independence from the Manchu dynasty,
but there are grave doubts of their
ability to establish a stable government
In time to avoid the consequenoea of
continued disorganisation and the ab
sence of revenue and a competent ad
ministration. The provinces that have declared In
dependence ar organising separate
governments, but each refuses recog
nition of the responsibilities incurred
by the central government. Nanking,
the ancient capital. Is still firmly In the
possession of th Imperialists. There
for, the assertion of southern suprem
acy Is not taken seriously.
Ho Centered oa Nanking.
Even the reformers recognise the Im
portance of Nanking and both they and
th imperialists sre directing all their
efforts to this Important center, where
victory may mean either the end of tha
Manchu dynasty or a serious setback
to the revolutionary, cause. The fall
of Nanking poaslbly will mark the real
commencement of th final act of th
drama, but even then entire unity may
be Impossible.
Th revolutionary forces approaching
Nanking number many thousands. From
Anklng, on the north side of the river,
4000 revolutionists, with 41 guns, are
marching to Pu-kow, which lies oppo
slts Nanking. From Wu-hu, on the
south side of the river, J000 men ar
advancing. Above Chln-Klang there Is
a fore of 1000 revolutionists, with 100
guns, and It Is estimated that 3000
more are proceeding down the line of
the Tlen-teln-Pu-kow Railway. Fifteen
warship now In the river under com
mand of the rebels ar awaiting tha
signal for attack.
Garrison Well F.ntreached.
The Imperialist garrison at Nanking,
under command of General Chang, num
bers sbout 11,000 men. well trained,
well armed, snd strongly entrenched
and fortified.
It Is believed all the republican
rorces are within one day's striking
distance of the city. Admiral Sah, who
commanded. the loyal squadron at Han
know, and "whose whereabouts hav
been uncertain for some time, arrived
In Shanghai today. He appeared much
depressed. It Is believed that Admiral
Sah will not take any further action
until th outcome at Nanking Is cer
tain. Reports received here direct from
Nanking say that all foreigners north
of Pu-kow are safe. The Consuls have
recommended that all Americans In tha
Yangtse Valley come to Shanghai.
Dr. MacWUUe, president, of the Red
Cross Society, reports that three-quarters
of the city of Hankow has been
destroyed. Twenty thousand Inhabi
tants remain, where formerly there
were 600.000. The David Hill Memor
ial School for the Blind, attached to
th Wesleyan Mission, which was set
on fire, probably by a shell, was de
stroyed, together with the girls' school
house and th master's house.
Forelaa Residents Complain.
The foreign residents of the con
cessions here complain of the meager
forces sent to defend them. Eleven
gunboats are lying in the harbor, and
small landing partly have been dis
patched from them, but the total Is In
significant, those available for emerg
ency numbering about 600 men. Includ
ing 150 volunteers.
The French residents hav sent an
appeal to the foreign office for better
protection, and It is reported that the
Russians have done likewise. The
gunboat El Cano Is the only American
warship here. The Helena Is down the
river getting supplies, but she Is ex
pected to return soon. '
The greatest danger. If the railway
Is out. Is that the imperialist army
win bs deprived of supplies and grow
desperate.
Loyalists Recapture Cities.
Mall advices Just received from
Cheng-tu, Kze-chuen province, which
has been shut off from communication
for several weeks, say that the rebels
are active in every direction.
The viceroy Is concentrating for the
defense of Cheng-tu and holda the
country for a radius of 20 miles. Sev
eral engagements have been fought
and the loyalists have recaptured many
cities. There were considerable losses
on both sides. An expedition that was
sent to retake Sln-tsin listen, 30 miles
southwest of Cheng-tu, lost between
400 and 600 men, according to reports.
' The revolutionary movement in that
district Is largely in the hands of the
lawless, who ar not yet co-operating
with th leader of ths general move
ment. A letter from Chung King, dated Oc
tober tl, says that the British consul
has ordered all missionaries down the
river and it Is expected that 90 will
leave on November (. A general evac
uation of the province is considered
probable.
ABDICATION" IS DEMANDED
Yuan Thoug-ht to Ilare Ordered Bat
tle, Espousing Manchu Cause.
PEKTN, Nov. 19. Demands for the
throne! abdication are crowding upon
Premier Yuan Shi Kal, who doubtless
will be forced to make a decision with
in a week. It seems to be a case of
fight or ask the court to depart from
the copltal.
Every demand for abdication Is ac
companied by a guarantee of protec
tion. It Is reported tonight that the prem
ier has ordered a renewed attack upon
Hanyang and Wuchang. If this Is
true, it signifies his choice. The gov
ernment has succeeded In ridding the
Manchu troops of both revolutionary
Generals. Chang Tao Sang, and Lan
Tien W'eL The former la now at Tien
tsin. The latter, who commanded the
third division, has been dismissed and
Is proceeding southward, not as tuan
Phi Kal's envoy to submit further pro
posals to General Li. the rebel com
mander, as previously reported, but to
Join the rebel forces.
Rear-AdmlrSl Murdock telegraphs to
the American legation from Nanking
that the American Consul, with the
archives. Is aboard the New Orleans
and that all Americans have left the
city, with the exception of a few mem
bers of th Red Cross. It would be ,
Impossible, says the Admiral, to pro- J
EARING NANKING
tec American DrODertr In Nanking
without landing S00 marines prepared
to sustain a siege. For this reason
he had sent none of nis men asnore.
KEVOLCTIOXISTS PLAX BANlv
Chinese Six Companies Will Try to
Raise $2,000,000 for Cause.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. The
Young China newspaper, a dally pub
lished hero, received a cable message
today from Chan, recently appointed
revolutionary Governor of the Province
of Klang-su. with headquarters at
Shanghai, ordering the publication of
the details of a plan for the founding
of the National Bank of the Chinese
Republic with a capital stock of $1,
030,000. A corporation has been organ
ized, says the message, and the news
paper is authorized to sell Btock under
the supervision of the Kwak Mln Bu
reau, th American financial agency of
the revolutionists.
It was announced today that the
Kwak Mln Bureau, which has sent
$300,000 to the revolutionists, will be
reorganized December 4 as the Chinese
Republican Association. At a meeting of
the Chinese Six Companies here last
night plana for raising $2,000,000 for
the revolutionary cause. In accordance
with recent requests, were laid.
Fong Chi Tew waa chosen to repre
sent the North American Chinese In the
constitutional convention of the new
republic which will be held in th near
future. H will leave early this week.
PEOPLE SLAIX BY HUNDREDS
Manohn Soldier Spread Terror
Among Inhabitants of' Hu-peh.
KING CHOW-FTT, Hu-peh Province,
Nor. 11. (Delayed In Transmission.)-
The Manchu soldiers are terrorizing
30,000 Chinese Inhabitants. Twenty
thousand people of King Chow-fu have
fled.
Many Chinese have been beheaded.
Robbers Infest the country, and the
people are being killed by the hun
dreds. TRAINS HIT, 10 KILLED
FAST MAIL COLLIDES WITH
FREIGHT IX DAKOTA.
Fire Persons Injmred Wreck Waa
Canned, It la Said, by Failure to
Obey Orders to Take Siding-.
RTGBT, N. D.. Nov. 19. The Great
Northern fast mail No. 18, eastbound.
collided head-on with a freight train
six miles from here today, killing the
engineer and fireman of the passenger
train and Injuring Ave others.
The dead:
Isaac Wright, engineer. Devils Lake,
N. D.
Michael O'Leary. fireman. Devils
Lake.
The injured:
R. c. Wynn, conduotor, Mlnot, N. D
bruised.
Dan Healy, mail clerk. Devils Lake,
head bruised.
Ned Price, express messenger, prob
ably fatally bruised and cut.
William Rodenbaura. brakeman fast
mall, legs injured.
Jenkins, mall clerk, head in
jured. The freight train was brought to a
standstill. The mall train crew had no
warning of their danger. It Is said
the wreck Is due to the freight crew's
failure to obey orders to take the side
track, as the conductor thought he
could make the next station before th
express train arrived.
A special train carrying physicians
went to the scene of the wreck. The
dead and Injured were brought here.
RICH Slie GIVES UP
SLX WHO SHOT DAUGHTER AND
HER II C SB AND SURRENDERS.
Fatal Shooting Saldi to Haye Fol
lowed Trivial Qnarrel After
Dance In Utah.
MOAB, Utah, Nor. 19. After holding
the officers of Grande County at bay
for 24 hours. John E. Brown, who
early Friday morning shot his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Dubois, to death and
inflicted wounds upon her husband
from which he oied later, surrendered
to the Sheriff today.
Brown carried on frequent conversa
tions with the officers over the tele
phone and at first declared that as soon
as he provided for the care of his
surviving daughter and arranged his
business affairs, he intended to commit
suicide. Later he called the officers
and expressed a desire to surrender.
Brown expressed regret for having
caused his daughter's death, but said
he felt no regret over the death of
her husband
The shooting took place on the way
home from a dance and Is said to have
been the result of a trivial quarrel
which Dubois said in a statement be
fore he died, started over his refusal
to rider home with Brown. Mrs. Dubois
was shot when ehe stepped between
the men -to stop their quarrel.
Brown was locked In the County JalL
He Is a Commissioner of Grande Coun
ty and one of its wealthiest citizens.
EMPEROR FAGES CRISIS
MOVEMENT AFOOT TO CURTAIL
CONSTITUTIONAL POWER.
Statesmen Declare That Imperial
Ministers Should Be Held Re
sponsible to Reichstag.
BERLIN. Nov. 19- (Special,)
Changes of profound significance are
coming in the German constitutional
system. William II finds himself con
fronted by an empire-wide movement
for the limitation of imperial preroga
tive In certain vital functiona of ad
ministration. It Is a matter of far
greater moment than Investiture of the
Bundesrath and the Reichstag with a
share of treaty-making power in cases
of acquisition or cession of colonial ter
ritory. It strikes at the very base of
the Kaiser's verslonal regime.
German statesmen of all parties in
Parliament are fast reaching an agree
ment that the Ministers of the Emperor
should be responsible not to him in the
last resort, but to the Reichstag.
Developments of the last few years
have mode clear to thoughtful Germans
the expediency of broadening the
foundation of the government, which,
as the Cologne Gaze.tte says, ought not
to be or suggest, in these modern times,
a pyramid resting on its apex.
Yamhill Poultry Show on Way.
M'MIXNVILLE, Or, Nov. 19. (Spe-
' : V
- rwr;.-"V-w?f: -:
CALIFORNIA
HOTELS, HEALTH w
WINTER RESORTS
"n" - -
SUNNY .
CALIFORNIA
If you want solid comfort amid
blue grass lawns and acres of flowers,
spend your Winter on the MONTE
REY PENINSULA, "125 miles south
from San Francisco.
HOTEL. DEL MONTE
'midst its 120 acres of lawns and
flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf
course, only five minutes' walk from
the hotel, offers everything that the
Winter visitor can desire.
BATES, ?1, $5, $6 and $7 per day.
American plan only.
PAcrno gsove hotel
in the bustling little city of Pacific
Grove, 20 minutes by electric car from
Del Monte. RATES, ?2.50, $3, $3.50
and $4 per day. American plan only.
Hundreds of comfortably furnished
bungalows.
Both hotels under management of
H. R. WARNER,
Del Monte, CaL
Located in the peart
of the shopping and
theatre district.
HEADQUARTERS
FD N0IT1UN VISITORS 1101
U US FRANCISCO
Metropolitan Service
Running Ice Water in Eveiy Room
EtrSOPBANPLAN.ALACAfeTE CAFE
t'odar Management ol CHESTER W. KELLEY
claL) Officers of the Yamhill Comity
Poultry Association this week revised
the premium list and set the date of
the next annual poultry show, which
will ba held at Newberg, beginning
Tuesday, January S, and continuing
four days. The officers of the associa
tion are pleased at the Interest mani
fested by the poultrymen throughout
the county, and they anticipate the big
gest and best show of birds ever held
in the county. Business men of New
berg are co-operating, and liberal cash
premiums are offered for the different J
competitive displays or poultry.
Condemnation Salts Filed.
SHERIDAN. Or, Nov. 19. (Special.)
Th Portland & West Coast Railroad
has started suit against C. C Lock
hart to condemn the right of way
through his property, as there has
been considerable wrangling between
Lockhart and the new railroad and no
definite conclusion could be reached
for a right-of-way permission through
the former's property. George H. Pet
tit has also been served with condem
nation papers, but Pettlt, In consider
ing the benefits he would derive from
the new railroad's proximity to his
land, waived his objections and
granted the desired right of way to the
railroad company.
Portland Carmen Incorporate.
SALEM. Or, Nov. 19. (Special.)
The Brotherhood of Electrio Railway
Employes of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, of Portland,
filed articles of Incorporation with tha
Secretary of State today. F. W. Hlld,
general manager. Is ex-officlo presl-
Real Estate Salesmen
Wanted at Once, to
Sell "Eastmor eland"
Experienced men desired. A
limited number only can be
used. Best proposition.
Call early. Ask for Mr.
Kinder, sales manager.
F. N. C
818-823 SPALDING BUILDING
YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE HAD COLD OR GRIPPE
Proves Quinine is Never Ef
fective and Tens now
to Get Relief in a
Few Hours.
t7-.. iii rtitlnrtlv feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving- after taking the very first
Cose. ,
It i a positive fact that Pape s Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miser
SB.
CALIFORNIA
This Winter. Orange groves in
full bloom, tropical flowers, fa
mous hotels, historic old Mis
sions, attractive watering places,
delightful climate. You can see
it at its best via the
SHASTA ROUTE
And "Road of a Thousand.
Wonders.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Route of the
SHASTA LIMITED
A strictly high-class train in
every respect, unexcelled dining
car service, quick time and di
rect connections to all points
south.
Special Round-Trip Rate of
$55
Portland to Los Angeles
and Return.
With corresponding low rates
from all other sections of the
Northwest. Liberal stopovers in
each direction and long limit,
Interesting and attractive lit
erature on the various resorts
and attractions of California
can be had cn application to any
S. P. agent, or from
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agfc,
Portland, Oregon.
dent, rx F. Hardman, R. Renshaw, J.
A. DIokson, H. E. Stevens are vloe
presldents and trustees; C H. Savage
Is secretary and trustee; C N. Hugglns,
treasurer and trustee, and Amos Sey
bold, D. W. Collier, O. H. Frlese and
P. Soreghan are trusteea The objects
of the organisation according to tha
articles, are to supply benefit funds for
those suffering from disability, illness
or death, and also to promote the edu
cation of the employes in the work of
street railway companies.
TOMORROW.
The announcement of the "Greater
Royal Bakery Lunch" appeara in this
paper tomorrow. Don't forget to read
It through. Its well worm your wnn.
Royal Bakery snd Confectionery. "
PRINTING
Portland Printing House Co.
j L. Wrlsht. Pre, and Gen. Munw.
Book, Cataloaue and Commercial
Tenth and Taylor Bta.. Portland. Orma
A
L A
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nosa, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
i rttiifr mpdU-ine. made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure yoiwj
cold or end grippe misery as promptl.-N
and without any otner assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, whica any
druggist In the world can supply.
r