niK JIOKMSG OKEGOMA!?. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913.
8
KDLB AND DILL 10
PATCH UP QUARREL
forced hereafter to give I helping
hand to the court'! endeavor to facili
tate business.
According- to the new court rule,
which went Into effect today, at
torneys for the plaintiff before
the Supreme Court must file their
briefs three week before a cae la to
be railed for oral argument. The de
fendant's attorneys must file their
briefs one week before the arguments
are made. In all cases the clerk of the
court Is instructed to receive no briefs
i t i . . n i COL
WISH lOr rrOSpeniY Oniiy where counsel have not served copies
Pair of Funny Men to
Reconciliation.
SEPARATION DOES NOT PAY
NcIiIkt Is Successful After Tram
Itrraks I'p Term Xot Vet Ar
ran(rl. But They Will Get To
trethrr. It la Announced.
PAN FHANriPCO. J,n. 1. fSpeclal.)
- . William Kolb and Max Dill will re
unites according to an authoritative
statement.
The lean comedian and the fat come
dian have not prospered since they
drifted apart, and have concluded to
fallow trie example receit!y at by
Ub-p and Field, the lan and f.tt
comedians of New Tork. As far as ran
he ascertained, the reuniting: of the
local comrdlnna will he for b'jelnesa
reasons only, but their friends hope
1'iat In time they will become as cordial
to each other as thry were In the days
when t?iey werw coining money at the
old Fischer's Theater In Oharrell
street, before the fire.
faree Tetraed Tbelr Heads.
The pair rn so aticesf nl that each
comedian besran to believe that he was
a bright and particular etar ail by him
self, but they soon found that It was
the team, and not Individuals, that had
succeeded. Il!l took out a company of
lils own and had a hard time of It on
the one-mxl.t stands. Kolb tried an
other partner and failed. Then hi
essayed a trip over the Orphcum clr
cult, which was an Indifferent success.
14 Ma rr-J Followed Kallarea.
In the face of separate failures, the
former partners boramo involved In
bitter quarrel over their Joint property.
It wa then that Judge Graham, the
great reconciler, tried to brlns; them
together, but his best efforts wore of
no avail. Kach went his separate way,
and each found his Journey difficult,
fiut constant failures have made both
comedians conclude that reconciliation
Is their only hope of a return to pros
perlty.
neeaarlllatloa Is Tertala.
Tiie definite terms of the reconollla
Hon have not been arranged, nor la it
announced under whose management
the team will appear. Hut they am to
be reconciled. That Is the main point
of Interest to the theater-goera who
havei been mourning their separation.
The celebrated "kick In the porch
ttlll be delivered by Kolb against Dill's
rubber abdomen sometime during the
present year In San Tranclsco.
on opposing; counsel. The latter pro
vision was designed to put an ena to
counsel appearing; before the court un
prepared to answer arguments of the
opposing side and delaying the court
by supplemental briefs, dealing with
the opposing argument- The court an
nounced Its determination to receive
no briefs after a case has been argued
orally.
The new rules will not be en
forced rigidly at once. As yet printed
copies of the rules are not available,
and time will be given to the bar to
acquaint Itself with ths new require
ments. TRUST PRO BE PROBED
COXr.RKSSMEX ASK CABINET
.MEMBERS FOR VIEWS.
GRAY'S
HALF-PR
SA H IP
ELOPERS OUTWIT PARENT
Father lc- Rare From Xew York
to Denver by Minnie.
PKNVER, Jan 1. Hamilton W. Clif
ford, said to be a wealthy stockbroker
of New York City, yesterday lost by
two and a half minutes, a race from
New York to liesrer to prevent the
marriage of Ms daughter, Alice, aged
rt years, to Koland lurch, also a New
York stockbroker.
The race began last Friday when
liirch. aged :i years, who was In Los
Angeles on a business trip, telegraphed
Ms fluncre. explulning that her father
would not consent to their marriage
inl urging her to meet him In len
vrr. In her ecltement Miss Clifford
mislaid lurch's telegram and II was
found by the young woman's mother.
Mr. Clifford had Just time to filp a
o:n to determine which route he
.hould choose to Colorado. It sent him
ly wav of the New York Centra;, while
hi daughter sped westward on the
Pennsylvania. In Chicago Mr. Clifford
.-augf.t a Ktirllngton train and his
daughter lrft via ths Kock Island.
Miss Clifford arrived In Denver one
minute In the lead and hurried In a
tavicab to keep ber appointment with
Kirch at a local hotel. The bride
groom was there with
license and a Justice of the Peace and
the roup were married as the father
pounded on the lioor of their apart
ment. He left Denver last night for
New Tork. Birch says his father-In
law granted forgiveness.
Wlckersham and Xnsel Requested to
Give Opinion of I'roposed
Investigations.
w xSTirvfiTOV. Jan. 1. Attorney-
General Wlckersham. Secretary Nagel
and Samuel I'ntermeyer. of New York.
Ii.vk heen asked to aDpear before th
House rules committee January IS and
g.ve their views upon the proposed
congressional Investigations of ths
International Harvester Company, ths
ro-CHiled money trust and ths trans
Atlantic shipping combine.
Krom Attorney-General Wlckersham.
Chairman Henry hopes to learn ths
status of the negotiations now pending
between the Department of Justice
and the harvester company for the dl
solution of the latter: and what prep
arations have been made for the prose
cution already begun of the shipping
trusr.
Whether the investigations will bs
carried on by a select committee or by
regular house committees probably win
be determined In the Iemocratic cau
cus. Chairman Henry favors a select
committee of seven members.
If It investigates ths shipping com
bine the committee Intends to pay par
ticular attention to the alleged ship
ping trust between t'nlted States and
South American ports and the South
American merchants and financiers will
be Invited to testify.
JOHN E. REDMOND IS ILL
Irish Nationalist Leader Seriously
Injured In Accident.
ARKIjOW. Ireland. Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) John E. Redmond, the Irish
Nationalist leader, who was thrown
from his wagon Saturday and severely
bruised, was resting easily today, but
according to his physicians It will be
several weeks before he will bs in
condition to attend to business.
Iledmond was driving J. J. Clancy.
M. P.. to the railway station from hi
residence at Aughavamah. County
Wexford, when a bolt snapped, the
wagonette broke In two and both oc
cupants were pitched out into the
road. Clancy was not Injured.
IRRIGATION JM.AN ASSURED
Dully Creek Project er Tale Is
Certain to Go Throu;h.
VALE. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Judge
George E. Davis. Republican candidate
for Congress, has been successful In
getting the different interests of the
Kully Creek project together ana it is
now an assured fact this great Irriga
tion project will go.
It will water some of ths finest fruit
land In Oregon or Idaho. Including 40,
000 acres tributary to Vale.
Government Controls Soo Power.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Jan. 1. In
the I'nlted States Court. Judge Arthur
S. Pentson has made the final awards
n the case of the Federal Government
brought to condemn for lock and canal
purposes all the land and the rapids at
Sault Ste. Marie north of the present
rftnal to the International boundary.
marriage Th(, ru,t of tn!s ca,e deprives the
power company of all ownership In
St. Mary River at the falls and places
the I'nlted Slates In full control to
regulate navigation and we the water
for power as It sees fit. The total
award Is 1973.31:.
CITY TO AVOID TROUBLE
Vancouver Council Sees Way to End
Cemetery Mto Suit.
VAXCOUVKR. Wash, Jan. I. Spe
cial. I The City Council tonight ac
cepted ths proposal of T. il. Adams,
president of the Vancouver National
Hank, that the city deed to him aa trus
tee for the bank, the 63 acres purchased
bv the city for a cemetery site. In re
turn Mr. Adams agreed to cancel the
warrant for 110.300 paid by the city to
K. J. Kanklu for the property.
By this action the city expects to
end the suit brought by Dr. A. ii. East
ham and others to have the purchase
set aside. This suit Is now pending in
the Superior Court.
Rankin held options on the property
from four owners and he turned ths
city's warrants over to Mr. Adams aa
the bank's representative for 1 10.000.
The purchase of the cemetery site was
alleged to be illegal on the ground that
William Tenney. Councilman, was one
of the fuur owners.
TWAIN'S OLD FRIEND DEAD
Man on tioni Knniiy Stories Were
Tried Out PitMs Away.
HANNTBAU Mo.. Jan. J. Jam V.
M lanl?l. who whs th first literary
it!"rp of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark
Twalnt. was found dead In bed at bis
home here today.
In a mattaztne article published a
p?iort time before the death of Mr.
'lf!tifns. tne author said when he f'.rft
(cn t t rite humorous stories he al
ys tried them out on McPanlel be
fore them pub I.fhed. If the
tor R..t a laucti from Mr. McIanlL
l!.e liunwrit wrot, he always felt as
sured they would do.
Mr. McianLel was 7 ft years old.
ladies' Fine Tailored Suits
$30.00 SUITS AT $15.00
$35.00 SUITS AT $17.50
$40.00 SUITS AT $20.00
$45 00 SUITS AT $22.50
$50.00 SUITS AT $25.00
$60.00 SUITS AT $30.00
$65.00 SUITS AT $32.50
13
V3
13
Off the Price on Tailored Waists
Off the Price on Ladies' Sweaters
Off the Price on Fine Silk Petticoats
Knox Style Hats $18 and $20 qualities at
$8.50 $25 Hats at $10.50
NO RESERVE STOCK SELECTIONS ARE
GOOD GET YOUR SHARE
273-275
Morrison Street
Cor. Fourth
148 Fourth
Street
PRINCESS
IS WON?
Former Clara Huntington to
Wed Englishman Is Report.
AMERICAN WOMAN IS RICH
Engagement of Widow of Nobleman
to ex-Offlccr of British Xavjr,
Now Her Broker, Is Inter
esting London Itnrnor.
LONDON. Jan. 1. (Special.) The
report that Princess Hatzfeldt, former
y Miss Clara Hunting-ton. of New Tork.
to be married soon to Lieutenant
Frederick Cresplgny. formerly an offi
cer of trie urltliD ravy. dui now en
raged tn tlis brokerage business In
COURT PROCEDURE HURRIED
l nlinl Mates Supreme Tribunal
Rules to Gain Time.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 1. lawyers
practicing here before the Supreme
Court of the United States wlU be
TITLED AMERICAN WOMAN WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO EX
BEITISE NAVY OFFICER IS REPORTED.
y tlrW
M.
a-
f A'
... . r
rondon, has been heard frequently of
late.
Lieutenant Crespigny has been In
charge of all the Princess' business af
fairs and It Is said that the romance
grew out of their business conferences.
Princess Hatzfeldt was the adopted
daughter of Collls P. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, and Inherited $1,000.
000 from him at his death a few years
sgo. She was married to Prince Hatz
feldt In 1889.
Since the death of her husband Prin
cess Hatzfeldt has spent most of her
time In London and has become prom
inent socially. Lieutenant Cresplgny
also has considerable social standing
and the aristocracy is receiving the
reports of their engagement with interest.
TAFT IS EULOGIZED
WOMAN TELLS OF CRIME
Mrs. Godan's Killing of Son-in-Law
Fourth Sndden Death.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1. Mrs. Mary. T.
Godau today gave detaJlse of the mur
der of her son-in-law. Policeman Fred
Vasserlaben. She said shs shot Was
serlaben once while he was in bed and
then shot him again as he rolled out of
bed "to prevent his lingering suffer
ing.' She then dressed him In his
uniform and carried him from the
house in a wagon. "I hauled the body
through the rain to a pond, backed the
wagon into it and dumped the body
out." she said.
That the murder of wasserlaben
formed the fourth sudden death In
Mrs. Oodau's family became known
this afternoon.
Charles Stein, the first husband of
Mrs. Uodau, was shot and killed in a
field on his farm, supposedly by night
marauders. He carried several thou-
,nd dollars life Insurance.
The second husband. William Green,
disappeared from home and was never
heard from again.
Mrs. Godau, was arrested lor the al
leged murder of her last husband,
William Godau, who was found dead
In September, 1302. near his chicken
house. Ths woman was acquitted. Her
husband was Insured for 13000 and
she got this money after a legal fight.
Policeman Wasserlaben carried Insur
ance to the amount of 17000.
Efforts for Arbitration Call
Forth Commendation.
FAILLIERES PRAISES HIM
X reixia3ndise of .AVer-it Only,.
But Five More Weeks
of the Great
Removal Sale
Of Fall and Winter Goods
Remember
That All Goods Purchased in January
Will Be Billed to You on March 1 1st
Every Article Reduced
FEUDIST KILLS PHYSICIAN
Derll Ansa" Hatfield's Son Shoots
Doctor Who Slapped Him.
CHARLESTON'. W. Va- Jan. 1. Dr.
Edwin O. Thornhlll. aged 85. a well-
known physician and business man of
the southern section of West Virginia,
was shot and killed today by Wllllsh
Hatfield, hon of the feudist. "Devil
Anse" Hatfield. In a drug store at Mul
lens. The physician was attending an
Injured person when the shooting occurred.
Hatfield, It te said, asked Dr. Thorn
hlll to Issue a prescription for a pint
of vrhlsky. The doctor refused, and
when Hatfield used abusive language
the physician slapped him. Hatfield, it
is alleged, drew a revolver and shot
Thornhlll twice through the body and
then shot him twice in the head as he
lay on the floor.
Hatfield fled, but was captured.
Fearing lynching. Hatfield pleaded with
the officers to protect blm and he was
taken to PInevllle, the county seat,
where Deputy Sheriffs tonight are
guarding the frail prison.
French Executive Sajs Application
of Principle Would Furnish
Solution of International
Entanglements.
PARIS, Jan. 1. President Taffs ef
forts to secure the ratification of arbl
tration treaties with France and Great
Britain was the special theme of an
official speech made today by Presi
dent Falllerea at the New Tear's re
ception to the diplomatic corps. There
Ttraa a large attenaance of diplomats.
among them being Robert Bacon, ths
American Ambassador.
Sir Francis Bertie, the British 'Am
bassador and dean of the diplomatic
corps, presenter to tne French execu
tive the New Tear felicitations of the
foreign representatives. He declared
he and other members of the corps felt
oertaln that France would continue to
be a powerrul aid In every work hav
ing in view the progress of civilization.
British Ambassador Praises Taft.
He added that this permitted the
hope that the generous Initiative of the
President of the United States in favor
of the extension of arbitration to in
ternational questions would be pro
ductive of larger results during the
coming year.
me countries we represent," con
tinued Sir Francis, "know they are sura
to find In France a powerful auxiliary
witn wnicn to obtain tnese results."
President Failleres assured the dip
lomats tnat trance would labor always
In behalf of progress. France, he said.
',' . v a,- "2
-Vis.- . "I'tty..
PRIME.kS HATZFELDT, FORMERLY MISS CLARA HlSTINGTOjr.
1000 3Ienaced in Church Fire.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 1. One
thousand persona escaped with dif 11
culty from the First Presbyterian
Church of this city early today, when
the church was burned. The congrega
tion had assembled to hold . special
watch services when ths flames burst
forth.
FOR LESS
2022 OFF
sfniich means a saving of 50 to
CO per cent compared with so
called Eastern hurriedly-made
bargain furs. We are manufac
turers and sell direct to yon.
H.LIEBES&C0.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
Corbott Bldg., 288 Morrison St
Raw Skins and Furs "Wanted.
Keep you
from The
Auto Number
of
LET NO OBSTACLE
Life
Now on sale everywhere
Ten Cents
Largest Issue ot Year
Obey that Impulse and
avail yourself of
LIFE'S special offer.
Three months
for One
Dollar.
Sl.lt, ta
tl.MV M Lin twr
Am m to
Resular
SubecriptiO!
Ij.ooayear
ripss ceay to new sobscribef ; no snbscrfp
tjoa Buatimd at this rate. This oner is Bet.
Lmt, 17 West 31 Street, New York.
already could, with modesty, claim her
part in the Initiatives that have been
taken and from which civilization is
reaping benefits.
FalllerM Adda Kuloanma.
Xlke you, Mr. Ambassador, the
President continued, "we congratulate
ourselves that we have seen during
the past year the President of the
United States give his precious adhe
sion to the principle of arbitration.
It may be repeated that the applica
tion of this principle will determine
for men and things a decisive method
for the pacific solution of interna
tional difficulties."
Inquest Held Over Banker's Body.
CENTO AXIA. Wash, Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) The inquest over the body of
the murdered bank president was held
by Coroner Stlcklln this morning, the
verdict being that Mr. Bar was nr
dered as the result of an attemp:
hold-up. The funeral will be held
morrow afternoon. All business in t
city will probably be suspended dur!
the progress of the services.
Star Offered Helen Gould.
NEW TORK, Jan. 1. Jules Harbi
ger, who took office as Sheriff tod.
announced that he would give women
chance on his staff. He mentioned
number of prominent women suffrl
gists. Including Mrs. O. H. P. Belraoi
Mrs. Clarence E. Mackay, Helen Gou
and Anne Morgan, as eligible. In fa
he said, any woman of standing in t
city might be appointed a deputy she
IS, provided she gave bond of (10,000
required by law.
Coal is up. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
HELPING HAND FOR
EXCESSIVE DRINKERS
Well Known Man Who
Was Saved From
His Folly
Need Treatment Fitted Him
to Go Into Business
for. Himself
The world is auick to forgive and
help the man who turns from the fol
ly of excessive drink. Cases Innumer
able could be cited In proof of this
cheerful truth. Less than six months
ago a man who, through drink, had
lost business and home, was sent.
through the kindness of a friend, to
the Neal Institute. The man wanted
to stop drinking. He fully realized
how mucn the habit had cost him.
Relatives of his wife Investigated
wonderful instances of redemption from
bondage of drink through the Neal
Treatment. They resolved to give the
man the chance he was anxious to get.
The experiment proved to be a grand
success. Tne xormer excessive nrmxer
1. nrn mon In business for himself.
backed by these kinsmen. A modest
little home has succeeded the tenement
You could not force a drink into th
man today. All the old desire for llqu
has gone.
To get rid of a drink habit of pe
haps years standing in three da:
seems Impossible, but it is accori
pllshed every day of the year at ov
fifty Neal Institutes in American, Cai
adian and Australian cities. Rests
less desire for drink is really the r
suit of alcoholic poisoning, with whi
ttle system of every drinker Is impreJ
nated. It Is this accumulated pols
which causes the craving that can on:
bo temporarily satisfied by more drln
Nature cannot expel this poison unal
ed. It must be eliminated. The Ne
Treatment does this. With the polsr
thus eliminated all desire for drink
gone.
The Neal Treatment is ethically a
ministered. It consists of a vegetabi
remedy taken internally and admit
lstered by regular physicians. The:;
are positively no hypodermic lne
tlons. Three days only are required t
bring about what Father J. F. Nugen
of Des Moines, Iowa, declares: "T!
greatest miracle since Lazarus w;i
raised from the dead."
All guests enjoy all the privacy an
comforts of home, hotel or club. The:
Is no publicity. Names are never d.
vulged. All correspondence held strict!
confidential.
For further information and fre
booklet, write, call or phone The Ned
Institute, 354 Hall St, Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall Z400.
1