TTTE MORNTXG OREGONTAT. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1912. 12 LORDLY AND LOWLY CMS ARE ARRAYED BLUE-BLOODEr FELINES THAT WERE ON EXHIBITION AT ANNUAL CAT SHOW YESTERDAY. CALL FOR III 10 You Don't Need a New Stomach HEARD V Yon Can Now Look Any Meal Square in the Face, and Then Just "Go For It," if You Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Bloods From Isle of Man and ' From Alaska Mingle With Alley Products. Projects Under Construction Creates Demand for Labor and Aids Conditions. Trial Package Seat Free te Prove It. The stomach will go on patiently for. years enduring abuse, overwork and general Ill-treatment, so we're apt to think it can stand anything. But when the stomach does rebel, look out! a RAILWAY LINES ARE ACTIVE TABBIES WELL BEHAVED 3 WORK I i :' - -,v-: r-- -Jzi v J 'octurnaJ Refrains Not Heard at Oregon Show Appointments of Display Houses Rich With Fine Feline Regalia. True cat democracy was realised Portland when the Angora and the stray met on exhibition on the fifth floor of the Meier & Frank store for the opening day of the Oregon Cat Club's ihow. Peace reigned and those who ex pected to be serenaded with those same strains that have oft rang out from the garden wall were mistaken. -Cats reclined in happy contentment, at peace with all the worM. That Is, of course, excepting the reelly-truly so- ciety cats, who found their associations sc frightfully boring that they went to sleep regardless of company. fi!dnm and kittendom of all the world was represented. The Far North ra.-Und near the Far South and the x'ar East with the Far West. Straaae F!as Repreeeete. Th nn solitary Manx waa the riiiira of cat enry. Its lack of caudal appendage showing Its parents fn ha been at one time an Inhabitant of the tiny Isle of Man. A great, black Amasonlan waa South Amerlca'a con tribution while Jinks, when properly Introduced, meowed that she waa born In the Far North Aleutian Islands and was at one time, one of the only two at in Alaska. The two tiny screw-tails, whose tails resemble a corkscrew, were very proua of the flag that soared over them and looked with contempt at Admiral Togo. whose nationality was Australian. The more select and proper cats had boudoirs to which they might retire when lnrf Is nosed: others had their hutches decorated at considerable ex pense. Asartsarats Richly Adorned. Silk apartments, charming reclining cushions and tasteful little eating, drinking and bathing dishes were to be found In temporary apartments that also boasted silver-mounted mirrors. Catdom de luxe waa In Its element. Then there were the strays, for all of which have been found homes and the announcement was made that all having stray cats should take them te the Oregon Humane Society's booth to day when homes will be found for them. There were more applications for stray cats than there were cats needing homes. In the confusion at the close of the afternoon a beautiful cat belonging to Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw was missed. It la presumed It was taken home by mis take, and it Is hoped it will be returned today. . . . Thirty-seven classes were Judged yesterday by Mrs. Paul Janney. of Uedford. and the remainder will be completed today. There are ISO cats en exhibition. Following are the prise winners so far as the judging was taken yester day: Iaa-Haired Cats. Blue-eyed while male kitten Won by Mrs. A!trt Meyers Snowball. blue-eyed wnne maie " " Vrm. J. L- Rrnncfi Don Olovanni; alabel Prune- Bui Prran. inira. Blue-eyed white male open Won by Mrs. 3. I. Rennet's Don GIOTSnnl. Meer'B re. Fe. eecond. OoMeB-eyed while female Kitten won oj atrm. A. Myr' Minnie; Mrs. I Kiamono. Si-ll Owyrne. second. i.M-n-4 white female novice . on by M-s. H. I. R-etlTs fneeMU; Mrs. Geor gia Iiathuret lltml. aecono. ao;den-eye4 wnlte remaie owii " bf Mr. II. L. Ftoetb'e Snowball: Mrs. Georfia Bathuret'e Vim I. eecond Blac male kitten Mrs. Jonn xintoe Teter Fan. eecond: Mrs. John Mlnto's Tom- ly Aiklca. third. B'aca male novice Woo by Mrs. F. O. WiiIi- Kefdr Boy: Mrs. John Mlnto's Pe ter Pan. second: Mrs. John Mlnto's Tommy Atklne. third. Black male open Won bv Mrs. F. n. Clarke Onyx of Aeonlea: Mrs T. O. Hll-lr- Kr.'.r Boy. second. Mrs. F. O. Hitler's Peter Pan. third. Black female open Won by Mrs. F. 17. Clark's Donna of Avon1a. Blue male kitten Won by Mrs. F. D- C'erk e Delft of A Ton Ice. ' Blue male noTice Won by Mrs. J. L Kenner's Blue Boy ef Thorpe. Blue male open Won by Mre. J. I. Ren- ere Blue Boy of Thorpe; Mrs. F. O. Hll lera 8ir Ko Ko. second. Blue female kitten Won by Mrs. F. u. Ktl'er's Arbutus Virions. Blue female novice Won by Mrs. F. Q. Hirer's Arbutus Victoria. Blue female apo Won by Mrs. F. O. Hirer's Arbutus Victoria; Mrs. J. Dntont's Pooeette. second. f'reara or fawn female epon Won bv Mrs. John R. Howard's Geneva Plinceee. silver male open Won bv Mre. A. F. Wlleey-s Chin Chin. ellyer ferual opes Wen bv Windsor Cat Kennel's Champion gee Kee vita. miver tabby male kitten Dr. P. A. Tml Itnsers Seumas. eecond. etleer r&bbv male noelee Dr. Y A. Tnl. lir jt -c oVumaa. second. Oliver tabbv male ones Dr. P. A. Trul- INiltrt Beumas. second. I J. asi . ' i-1 .Hr.i.tta-j g ' V''r''Tyr f i ' " .. V" . . - ,' '- -e1 .... . . ,. 4. ' I -: .'"'. ' V vC. ' tJ , ' .. V- - . , . , -Kr-.?v . ' - : r ' ...WetwJis Vi ...einsa- ?m J'Jf'l -rv r -rt -r mrsn-rttf m li . ji lilty-- cyaewyewe -ywyyyyiniiiii ii l a r ." ' ; - - v ; : - -" 7V -? '' ' ' ' ' J . v- :;:;---v-V''w I - '"" '. "V '' ' ' "V" -' ""J A- , yv . Jl-" . sv,'r '4- v'A s. .- v . v r . .... ' .t? ... - f !, LJ . If Kv r. - ;':.' '"v " , .;- - - . 4 ' H - -v. : - - . - ;. . r. i ' ' -'. V'-i : w . -' r ' n. - . .. - Mra. I B. Hn- by Mre. A. F. 1 Ranch, Owned by d ricks. 2 C kin Chla, Owned ty. Owned by Mrs. X E. Seeby. kilo Mnsese, Owned by K. L. Dins, salrku v 0 Ameers. Owned by Mrs. Carl S. Kelly. Illy. Owned by Mrs, I. B. Hen dricks. Judge?" tremulously asked the young wife That Is for you to determine said the court. DEED SOUGHT AS WILL COURT TO RCLK OX TRANSFER BY MRS. ERXESTIXA HELM. Papers Made Oat as Deed Not In tended for Filing Except In Case of Deatti Fine Tolnt InToIred. PAIR TELL COURT TROUBLE Toon Couple Are DUmajed at Ad- Tire of Jndfe. Sentence of "dlTorce" was nasseMl br Jadae Taiwell In Municipal Court yes terday upon Paul and Mabel Court wrljicht. younc people who fell out be tause Mrs, Courtwrlght went too often to rlsit a noiichbor. This, apparently, was an outcome they had not con templated and the dismay was obrlous It was one of those domestic traae- lles that are enacted almost every day before the Municipal Judire. We quar rel so much that I cannot remember ail the occasions. said the young; and pre.ty wife." when Paul came home for his din ner and found that Mabel and her I Oregon baoy were out vlsittns;. he waa peevl.xh ind In the wrancle that followed whew he caroe In. be slapped her. It waa tes tified. Then she took her child and Bed. appeallntr later to the police. "Do you Intend to lire a part T asked the court. Mrs. Courtwrlght replied with a loubtful nod of her head, while tears Anticipating that she mlitht not withstand the shock. Mrs. Ernestine Helm, of Sellwood. who underwent major operation at a Portland hospital in March, called In K. V. Bel ford, a notary public, and Instructed hlra that. la case of her demise, she wished her husband to have a life estate in her property, lots K. 11 and 14. block 10s, bellwood. and the property to pass eventually to her children. lie drew up a document embodying her wishes and witnessed It. Mrs. Eliza Ilelchen waa the other witness. Mrs. Helm left Instructions that the document was not te be recorded an Vms she died, as. If she lived, she in tended to destroy It. She died on April S and the following day the paper, which had been made out In the form of a deed, waa recorded. Her husband received letters of administration for her estate after notifying Judge CT.ee ton. of the Probate Court, that she had died Inteetate. Testerday Attorney Charles J. Schna bel applied to Judge Cleeton to have the deed declared a will and Introduced the testimony of the husband, the wit nesses and Mrs. Helm's mother to prove what Mrs. Helm's Intentions had been. Mr. Schnabel told th i court that Mrs. Helm had borrowed about S 1000. In sums of $100 and upwards, from various friends to Improve her property and the desire Is to iret the property In such s'.ape that their claims will be se cured. There Is. however, a fine leral point Involved and It is whether or not the testimony of those heard yesterday will be sufficient to justify Judge Cleeton In declaring the document a will. The statute requires that a will must state that the testator waa of sound and disposing mind and must conform to certain other set require ments. The notea were unsecured by mort gage and should the document be held to be a deed, the creditors will have no direct recourse against the property. A Probate Court Is primarily a credit prang to her eyes. Plainly, she had or court and. In case the contentions aot thought out that part of the rouble. "It's np to her." said Paul, who waa In the witness c,halr. As he spoke, he tarned hie face te hide its testimony. "I shall suspend sentence on you." laid Judge Taiwell. "with the under Handing that you do not disturb your rife In any. way hereafter. "Can he come and see the baby. of Attorney Schnabel are upheld and the document declared a will, toe holders of the notes signed by Mrs. Helm are entitled to first considers!' under the law. Seamen' Society to Give Concert. The weekly concert will be given this evening at the Seamen' Friend Bo- IV. i. . ',. v T , ' i . ." ! . '.'zv f ' V '- V" -v;:;v'i ?....-5. - clety'a Institute, 263 Flanders street, beginning at o'clock. Madame D'Auria haa arranged the following programme: "The Swing Song," Triple Trio Club: solo, "Spring Is Awaken ing," Miss Olga Goldberg: fancy dances Stuart Balrd: ""Lovely Nlttht," Triple Trio Club: soprano aolo, "lour voice, Mrs. Q. T. Salmon; vocal duet, Twas a Lover and His Leas." Mme. D'Auria and Mrs. Montague; aolo, "Tell Her I Love Her So," Harvey Hudaon; soprano solo. "Jean. My Jean." Miss Margherita D'Auria: soprano solo. "The Malda of Cad!." Mme. D'Auria; "The CalV Triple Trio Club. The concert la free and the public la Invited. CASES MAY BE RE-OPENED Convicted Liquor Law Violators May Have to Pax $2So Fine. Mercy extended to convicted vio lators of- the city liquor ordinance Is obnoxloua to Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, who haa taken steps to re open two cases in which suspended sentences were granted to offenders of that class. The" action was taken before Judge Tazwell a few days ago In Sullivan's absence. The two accused. drug salesmen from the East Side, were fined 1250, and sentence was suspended. The action In remitting the flnee waa induced by representations that the men were poor and would have to go to Jail If penalty was Imposed upon them. As It was their first recorded offense, the suspension waa granted. - Testerday the City Attorney took steps to reopen the cases and waa in formed by Judge Tazwell that - he would grant a rehearing If sufficient showing waa made. e v 100 Injured Men File Claims. OLYMPIAN Wash.. Jan. 1 1. (Special.) Monday waa a record-breaking day for the Industrial Insurance Commis sion, an even 100 clalma being filed by workmen who declare they were hurt while engaged In a hazardous occupa tion and wanting payment for their Injuries, while the commission, at a day and night executive session, passed on ISO claims of all kinds. The total amount allowed was IU.32S.50. Of the clalma passed upon 86 were for final settlement, while 74 were monthly pay ments under the law Gratest Work Is Xow Being Done In JVorthern California but IrTSprlng; Xeed for Help In Oregon Will Be Felt. Construction work under way and authorized In various parts of Oregon and Northern California baa created demand for men and material in Port land that is having a beneficial effect on nearly all lines of trade. Contractors are laying plans for a season of Intense activity In railroad work, aa well as In construction of lr rlgatlon projects. The demand for skilled and unskilled labor already has had lta effect in Portland. It will grow stronger with the advent of more favorable weather conditions In the Spring. Work to Be More Active Here. Northern California now presents a more active phase of railroad and lrrl gatlon development than does Oregon, but the difference In the weainer ac counts for Oregon'a unfavorable com parison. As soon as the rainy season is over much additional work will be started in this state. The most Important project now ac tively under way Is the construction of an Irrigation dltcn in tne can joaquin Vallev. involving an expenditure of f 1.600.000. The Utah Construction Com duiv. of Ogden. Utah, la dorng the work. They have drawn upon tne romana labor market for some of their men. The same company has taken a con tract for the construction of an exten sion to the Northwestern Pacific Rail I Vnrthem Pollfnrnlji It la understood that the two separated portions of this road are to be given physical connection and that several branch lines are to be built. This will give the Northwestern Pacific a through line along the North California shore from San Francisco to Trinidad, a few miles south of the Ore gon border. Control Is Joint. The line is owned Jointly by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe and op erated under an agreement that the ystema shall alternate In the control of the directorate semi-annually. At the stockholders' meeting held In San Francisco last week the Santa Fe elect ed a majority of directors who will serve during the ensuing two years. It has often been asserted that the Har riman Interests Intend eventually to extend this road along the Oregon coast and connect It with one of the existing lines, thereby providing a new and shorter route between Portland ana California. The Utah Construction Company also Tiaa secured additional contracts on the Natron-Klamath cut-off of the Southern Pacific and is preparing for an extensive campaign of activity there during the coming Spring, Summer and Fall. About' 70 miles of line remains yet to be constructed. An effort will be made to complete and place It in operation early In 1913. Although the extent of the work to be done under the present contract has not been de termined, the Utah Construction Com pany is planning to build six miles of road Immediately. It is believed, how ever, that the same concern will build the remaining gap. It has men and material on the ground and can work to advantage. Vale Work te Be Started. Although actual construction work has not been started on the Oregon Eastern Railroad's project between Vale and Dog Mountain, 140 miles west, the Utah Construction Company is assem bling men and machinery preliminary to work early In the Spring. This is to become a link in the Harrlman system's new cross-state line. An expenditure of 110.000.000 la Involved. Twohy Bros, are constructing the first 23 miles of the Eugene-Coos Bay line of the Southern Pacific and expect to have this portion of the road com pleted early In the Spring. Additional contracts will be let within the next few months, all of which will create an additional demand for labor and supplies. Meanwhile the Oregon Elevate s ex tension from Salem to Eugene Is pro gressing rapidly. More than 1000 men are employed by the contractors. The road will be completed by July 1. O-W. B, Jt. to Xeed Men. Work on the O.-W. R. & N. Company's change of line between Portland and Spokane, which has been under way for a year, will require additional men as soon as the Winter Is over. Portland, within the present year. Is sur to have more work, more busi ness, more money and more prosperity than ever before In Its history," de clared C. R. Hansen, an employment agent, yesterday. "My work keeps me in close touch with the industrial sit uation. It was quiet for a while this Winter, but a change already Is taking I Pay piace. xi nas started in morxnern Cali fornia and Southern Oregon, but will move toward Portland Just as fast as the weather will permit more extensive outdoor operations. The market at present has a surplus of labor and It would not be advisable for strangers to come here looking for work until early In the Spring. Then, believe, there will be a demand for all kinds and classes of laboring men and mechanics." "JMJIWflilllll! I Ml rlllirrl-e I u ' Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since I've Beta Takins Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets," The minute the stomach ceases to perform Its functions properly, the whole body begins to suffer. The food is only half digested, the body only half nourished. And the undigested portion of the food ferments and decays, gen erating nauseating gases which de range the whole system. The eventual result is chronic dyspepsia, heartburn. bad breath, dizziness, flatulency and sick headache. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets instantly relieve all ailments of the stomach and digestive tract. They act quickly, safely and naturally Just like Nature herself. They contain in themselves the ele ments which go to make up the natural gastric Juices. They actually digest the food, relieving the stomach of all the hard work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are the stand-by of many a doctor In the worst cases of stomach trouble, and they never fall him. All druggists carry and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are sold at 60 cents a box. If you want to try them first, we will send you a trial package free on receipt of your name and address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. of the track. It was estimated that River street will accommodate 40 cars. a space considered sufficient for sever al years to come, to handle the freight. There are now 14 concerns which do carlot shipping In Lower Alblna and several more are contemplating lo cating there if they can get carload lots without hauling to and from the West Side. The railroad company has cleared the lot at the southeast corner of Railroad and Randolph streets at Lower Alblna, on which it will build passenger depot this Spring. All trains except the Shasta Limited will make stops at this depot. PERSECUTION IS CHARGED Additional 3Iarket Inspector Singer Gets Iittle Chance to Talk. Persecution of a fish dealer by Addi uonai .market inspector singer, was charged in Municipal Court yesterday, and the court, in granting a suspended sentence, gave color to the allegation by aaylng that Singers charge appar ently was actuated by his failure in a former case against the same defend ant. Incidentally, the attorneys had fun wtih Singer, who announced before the trial that he was going to make a speech to the court. Singer took the witness chair and started off finely. It is my duty, may it please the court, to enforce the- ordinance" I object," said Attorney Plowden Stott. "Confine yourself to the facts in the case, cautioned the court. It's something fierce the way those fellows neglect ' i object." repeated Stott, "The ventilation is very bad." re sumed Singer, but here another and nother objection entirely broke the thread of his discourse, and Deputy City Attorney Cahalln had to come to is assistance. "They had a garbage can with a lid ft", did they?" "Tes," said Singer. That's all." said Cahalin: "the City rests, and the Additional Market In spector climbed down with the mangled fragments of his oration giving him great Internal discomfort. William Karambelas, proprietor of a stall In the ashlngton market, had been arrested a few days ago for sell ing bad fish. He was discharged, and two hours later Singer arrested him again for neglecting to cover his gar bags can. The court imposed a fine of $10, but deferred its payment indefi nitely. RIVER STREET FAVORED Thoroughfare In Albina Deemed Best for Team Tracks. River street. In Lower Alblna, prob ably will be selected for the team track street by the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany for that part of the city. W. W. George. Edward De Wyl and Joseph Shannon, representing the Lower Al blna Push Club, and F. Eagan. repre senting the railroad company, made an examination of the district between the river and Goldsmith street and north of Alblna avenue yesterday to decide on a street' for team trackage and se lected River street as best suited for that purpose. Business men of the district Interviewed favored River street as the most convenient and ac cessible for teams and also for cars. River street corresponds to Water street In other parts of the city and connects the two ferries. I" has a single car track in the center. River street Is 60 feet wide and has lS-foot sidewalks on each side. The committee decided to ask Councilman Menefee to take steps to have the side walks cut to six feet, which will pro vide six feet more space on each side STATE SUES STOVE FIRM for Convict Labor Foundry Is Wanted at Prison SALEM. Or., Jan. If. (Special.) Suit was instituted by Attorney-General Crawford at the Instance of Gov ernor West today to recover from Lowenberg, Going & Co. $9349, alleged to be due from that company for fail ure to pay for convict labor employed at the stove foundry at the State Pen itentiary. It is alleged that this money the de fendant company had agreed to pay by January 2, 1912, but that so far It Does Every Woman Long to Be Beautiful? ("Esther" In Household Helps.) "If you want light, fluffy and lus trous hair, don't shampoo with soap and water, which leave the hair dull and brittle. To make a dry shampoo. put a cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar. add the contents of a small original package of therox and shake well. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush out thoroughly. This makes your hair clean, soft and silky and heightens its color. "If you want a fine complexion, with soft and lovely skin, use a simple home-made preparation made by dis solving an original package of may atone in a half pint of witch hazel. Ap ply to face, neck and arms In the morn ing, rubbing gently. "To reduce swelling, allay inflam mation, to stop ache In back or joints, to relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any cause, apply Mother's Salve before retiring, rubbing in well. It is a most wonderful healer." Adr, The World's Best In Player Pianos Come to our new warerooms, corner Seventh and Morrison streets. Come and see the splendid collec tion of pianos and player pianos we have here. We ask this, not because we want to urge you to buy a piano; indeed, you will have to speak of buy ing before we mention it. We are so proud of our stock that we want you to look it over. We want to show you how great are the advances made in musical instruments during the past few years. ANOTHER SUCH MATCHLESS LINE OF PLAYER PIANOS CANNOT BE FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES Here you will find, side by side, a superb range of different instruments of eminent makes; instru ments that have won a high place in the estimation of musical people everywhere. They are side by side here for easy comparison and selection. All of these instruments are backed by the makers' guarantees. But they are also backed by' The Wiley B. Allen Co. guarantee as to their absolute mechanical perfection. Still more they are marked at The Wiley B. Allen Co. fair prices least for which instruments of equal worth are sold and they may be purchased on The Wiley B. Allen Co. terms of easy payment. Investigation will convince you and will save you money. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS New Location Morrison Street at Seventh has not been paid. The American I berg. Going & Co., are also mads par Surety Company, bondsmen for Lowen- I ties defendant to the suit. SUCCESS . The foundation of every business success is money. Save your money and a good oppor tunity for business investment will surely come. Begin to save today and keep at it you will surely get ahead. There is no way to do this so good as to put your savings in a strong bank such as ours. We pay 4 per cent on savings accounts. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, BANKERS Chamber of Commerce Bnlldiag. Fourth, and Stark Streets. i Gives quick relief from pain. It's an excellent remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and Sprains. Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders Mr. J. Underwood, of ooo Warren Ave., Chicago 111., writes ' I am a piano polisher by occupation and since last Sept have suffered with severe pain i both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. On of my, friends told me about your liniment. Three applications completely cured me, and I will never be without tt. Cored Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. A. J. Nance, of Oak Hi!l, O.. writes : "I have used your liniment for sciatic rheumatism. I nas so I could not walk for a long time. 1 even ate my meals on the floor, but your liniment cured me. I keep it in the house-all the time and have let others use it and it cured them.- I sent to Ironton. O., the other day and got two 50c bottles for other people."' At all daalen. 25c. 50c &$ 1.00 Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS- n m -.,. a w- Vvi4K