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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1912)
10 TIIE MORNING OltEGOXIAy, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912. IIIEST 15 BITTER FOR 4 CHILDREN vo's Stepfather on Rockpile and Mother Wins Fight by Aid of Aunt. i.VfJ FATHER SEEKS CARE I'aytoo, Or.. Woman Knters Coart Here to Ak Pos"v-loa of Charles Marshall, Agr-d Two. a Lad's Mother IHx-rcrd, Sle Says. Around Kllen. Orrla and Myrth Mishand centered a bitter contest In 'urenile Court yesterday, which ended vlifD Judge Gatens declared the ehll 'ren wards of the court and allowed - -.a mother custody on the underrtand- r.-f that site Is to be assisted In t.irlr urport by Mrs. M!haud's aunt. Mrs. :mma Lobdell. of JJ0 Seventy-first vrau Southeast, and Mrs. Lobdrll's U"band. " Alfred Mlshaud. th woman 'Uxband and step-father of the chil dren, la servtna: a term on the rockpile r non-support. The father of the three little girls, v IL Moore, a business man of South fend. Wash., came Into court with two Harney and untight In rain to hare ludee Uatens turn the children over him. By the decree of a Minnesota ourt. In which Mrs. Mlshaud obtained decree of divorce from Moore some an ago. the mother was given the -ustody of the children. Later she -tarried Mlshaud. alias Mitchell, and "ie names of the children were h snared. Although less than 40 years of age. '.Ira- Mlshaud Is gray-hatred and a icrvous wreck. largely as a result, she estlfled In the non-support proceeding;, f mistreatment by Mlshaud. Her aunt. Irs. Lobdell. fought her battle In court. Care Mill Be filvea Trt. "I am willing to take these children nd cars for them till the mother la ible to do so." Mrs. Lobdell declared ropbetlcally. In answer to a question ouched In sarcastic language from op posing counsel, she said: "Yes. I am wllllna- to make this sac Iftce In order that this mother may ( fep her children. Tbey are all she as In the world and God would not forslve anyone who would take them From her. And. oh. bow she loves them!" Moore's attorneys subjected both Mrs. Lobdell and her husband to a tearchlnz cross-eiamlnation as to their means, seeking- to prove that their own family Is too large to per mit of proper csre being given the flrl. We own our own home, answered Mrs. Lobdell defiantly. "My husband makes from 11000 to I1I0O a year at his trade and my son makes HI a week, which goes Into the family ln- ome. We have fire rooms and a ath Including two bedrooms, and you sn leave It to me to manage so that this mother and her children have rood, comfortable places to sleep and Mat they get along: all right. I'll man i ie It somehow." she concluded, tears ourlng down her cheeks. Jade Gets Thaaka. Effusive thanks poured In on the Ij.Iks when he finally made his de- laton. a decision which leaves the ray open for the court authorities to inquire as to the welfare of the chil dren at anjr time. Paraphrasing the statement of Cen tral Grant before Richmond. -Mrs. Isse Miller, of Dayton. Or, told Judge 3atens that she Is prepared to fight '.l Winter and longer. If necessary, for the possession of Charles Marshall, iced X years and 10 months. She made hr statement with snch sn air of de termination that no one failed to be lieve her. Mrs. Miller declares that r.a can produce an affidavit to prove that the boy's mother wanted her to nil the child after her death. She bad I'm from the time he was S months -f age until he wss 10 months old and hs been trying ever since to secure possession of blm. The father has de rted the child. Mrs. Miller secured the consent of -he mother to take the child from the Baby Home. Later the parents were narrled and the mother, fearful that .ne might lose right to the child, took :"e little one away. fhe was de- -rted by her husband and died last r'ecember. Those opposing Mrs. Mil rs claims are friends of an aunt of "ie boy who lives In Kansas City and a ho Is desirous of adopting him. Judge Catena decided to allow the 'ontendlng parties to fight It out be :or him Tuesday afternoon. It Is not et a year since the father left and inra the child Is not yet a dependent .md ward of the court. Mrs. Miller urged that the aunt Is not within tha . jnsdlctlon of the court and hence ould not be given the child. The re ly wss made that the aunt will corns to Oregon If necessary. S1925 GIVEN MAIMED BOY (.Irblsch Joplln and Southern Pa cific Lose Second Salt Pends. A Judgment for f 1915 was returned ry a Jury In Judge McUlnn's court yes terday In favor of George Wlnfleld Wise, father of Charles W. Wise, a mi nor, and against the Southern Pacific Hallway Company and Gieblsch A jop lln. street contractors. The boy. who was employed as an assistant engine . ostler by the railway company, lost both legs May 11. 111. when he was thrown from the pilot of an engine which wss crossing over a section of t.'.e Holgate sewer. In course of con struction by Gieblsch tt Joplln. There Is still pending a suit In which the father, as guardian ad litem. Is suing for Hfl.OOv damages. It Is sched uled to come up for trial Monday. The amount recovered yesterday represents the boy's earning capacity until ha reaches the age of 11. After the rer un had been returned yesterday tha iefendants. It Is understood, offered to ettle for 115. 0"0 as the testimony In the suit Just tried and the one yet to -e tried Is largely the same. Logan smith, attorneys for the plaintiff, have frered to take IJ0.0O0. it Is said, and he possibility of settlement Is strong, i The tracks. It developed, were In a 'reakened condition where the sewer assed under them. Both the Southern Pacific Company and Oleblsch A joplln had attorneys la the case and. tha trial resolved Itself largely Into efforts on the psrt of each defendant to throw the biame on tha other. Tha Jury made no distinction In tha verdict. DISK RECORDS. Victor records are tha best In tha I T" v w... Iin... m r A m. K I " ' - ' - ' t-sed ea other machine. Sherman, Clay to, sixm it jaorrjson. - , I I , - - ' 11 M JOHN FLEMING WILSON'S HERO POSES FOR PICTURE ON BOARD STEAMER BEAVER. l'.--VrV.,;Vrf:;,;;n&; : ' -ev : . '' 1 11 ' "" ' ' ' ' KENT CLARK AND MICKET O'ROCRKB. ilrs. McIonsld. stewsrdess of tha steamer Beaver, so won the) esteem of "bould" Mickey O'Rourke. tha ejrlxsled chief engineer of Llghtvessel No. S. on th last voyaga of tha Beaver, that the af fable hero of John Fleming Wilson's Celtic romances, consented to ba photographed. Mrs. McDonald always has her camera aboard ship and Induced Kent W. Clark, the purser, to pose with O'Rourke. O'Rourke Is about five, feet tall, admits ha Is getting along In life, which his gray hair does not belle, yet he Is decidedly active, lie says he saves all stories concerning him from Wilson's type writer, .and besides has special works tha author has sent him. He has returned to the lightship and when ha has saved sufficient for an other land voyage says he will steer " 'f th' fugs en' bla'guards thot make Frisco th' dlvll's paridlse." GAR COMPANY WINS Double Tracks to Extend Only to East Sixty-First Street. PLEA OF HUNDREDS VAIN Committee Against Laying of Two Sets of Rail to East Serentjr Second on Sandy Boulevard. .Mount Tabor Plan Wait. Sandy boulevard will be double tracked by tha Portland Railway. Light ft Power Company only to East 61xty ftrst street at the present time. This . V. ..l.lmat.im .llv... Kw thfl corporation before the street committee or tne Lity council jwwror uierguvu and. although stormed by hundreds of property owners In tha districts adja cent to the line, the committee voted to t against forcing double tracks to East Seventy-second street. Councilman Schmeer moved that the company be forced to lay double tracks to East Seventy-second street, because bard surface pavement Is to be laid to that point this Summer, tha contract having been awarded for It. Council man Joy seconded the motion. Chair man Baker put the motion and only Councllmen Schmeer and Joy voted to second street Councllmen Burgard. Punning and Magulre voted against It; Chairman Baker favored the majority and Councilman Monks was absent. F. L Fuller, vice-presiaent oi mo streetcar company, caused the vote sgalnst the laying of double tracks to East Seventy-second street at this time. He declared that, with double tracks to . , . . .11 th traffla In that neighborhood can be handled for a long time oy single " -- end of the Una. Fallefa Werd Tskeaw The Councllmen voting to extend the double tracks only to East Sixty-first believed, they explained, that Mr. Ful ler was telling the facts as an expert on traffic and sustained the position taken by the company that It would not build double tracks to any Solnt east of East Sixty-Orst street at this time. As the committee decided on the sub ject, the Sandy " boulevard will be double-tracked from East Twenty eighth to East Slxty-Hrst streets, this season. This will leave the remain ing blocks between East Slxty-Hrst and East Seventy-second streets without double tracks and the property owners along those blocks will have to pay 25 per cent more on the paving; than those along the double tracks. A delegation, headed by C W. Hod son, wss present from the South Mount Tabor district. The people there are asking- for the extension of the service from Eaat Sixtieth street south to Twenty-ninth avenue and from that point east to the city limits. They will meet with the officials of the com pany, at the suggestion of the com mittee, and discuss the situation. glz.OM Baaai Raised. Mr. Hodson announced that the peo ple bad subscribed $11,000 In two days, and would subscribe enough to build and equip the line and turn It over to the company to operate. If the com pany would do that much. Vice-President Fuller replied that the company required a guarantee of $400 a car a month only aa a guarantee against losses. He explained that long hauls, such aa this one will be. are unprofitable. Arrangements have been almost completed whereby the people e sst Mount Tabor and sections adjacent will have better service by extension of the line In thst direction. All the provisions that have been gone over by the committee, will be redrafted now, and put Into condition for final scrutiny. When they are ready for action. Chairman Baker will call the street committee together and It will give further consideration to the various lines. Included among which are those for Seventh street and on the Esst Side, to enable the company to cross the new railroad bridge. 3-YEAR-OLD SUfr ENDS Nottingham & Co. and Paqnet to Pay Improvement Tax. The case of the City of Portland against Nottingham tc Company and Joseph Paquet. In which was Involved the right of the city to collect from the defendants their proportionate share of the cost of filling- East Washing ton street between East Water street and Union avenue, was settled yester dsy by Judge Gantenbeln after lan guishing In the courts for more than three years. The case was originally tried before Judge Bronaugh. The Jury disregarded bis Instructions and brought In a ver dict for a larger amount than possible under them. Subsequently the de fendants went to the Supreme Court, and there It was decided that they had not the right to appeal from a reas sessment. The case was on the calendar for re trial, and promised to be lengthy and tedious. Judge Gantenbeln eliminated the trial by declaring that he would rule the same as had Judge Bronaugh on the legal points Involved, and R. R. Dunlway. representing the defendants, and Deputy City Attorney Tomllnson, for the city, agreed to settle the case by stipulating thst the defendants will pay the amount which the Jury should have returned a verdict for had the In structions of Judge Bronaugh been fol lowed as the law requires. The evidence introduced at the orig inal trial, it was stipulated, subject, however, to the approval of Attorney Dunlway's clients, will be submitted to Judge Gantenbeln. To him will fall the task of reviewing It and deciding for Just how much Judgment should have been found In favor of the city. His decision is to be final. It Is understood. CALGARY MAN LAUDS HOME G. TJ. Bacon Tells of Growth of Ca 4 nadian City. Q. V. Bacon, manager of The Llnds ley Brothers Company, wholesale lum ber dealers of Calgary. Alberta, Is In Portland the guest of George M. Corn wall, editor of the Oregon Tlmberman. Mr. Bacon is proud of his city, which he says has now 80,000 Inhabitants and still growing. "We have reason to be proud of Cal gary." be said, "because It has done things and so fsr has accomplished everything that It has attempted. It owns lta light, water and streetcar planta and operates them to a profit on low rates to the consumers. Last Fall, when the coal mining strike wss In progress and liable to continue during the Winter, the city went Into the coal business and laid In a large supply and has sold it at slight profit over the ac tual cost. This alone saved the Inhab itants from great suffering, and it well Illustrates the way the city Is governed. "We are not Socialists, but the char ter of the city Is rather of the Com mission order and so far works per fectly. This msy be because we have the right kind of men In office, but anyhow it proves what can be done." Buy the records for your Victor, Vlctrola or talking machine from Sher man. Clay Co. Morrison at Sixth. Victor records are the beat, and can ba used on all disk machine FELON OUT.IRRIES WOMAN 10 WAITS Convict Released, Is Seized Anew, Freed Again and . Makes Consort His Wife. DETECTIVES PITY BURGLAR William Dean, Notorious Criminal, Leaves Penitentiary Thursday and Friday Makes Alleged Aid In Crime His Bride. Released from the state penitentiary Thursday afternoon. William Dean, many times a burglar, was arrested again yesterday morning, was released immediately after a somewhat stormy wrangle between detectives and repre sentatives of the Portland Commons, was married yesterday afternoon by the Judge who sent him to the peni tentiary, to the woman who is alleged to have helped him in his crimes, and by sgreement with the ' police, will start on his honeymoon at once. Back of this rapid march of events are Incidents that lend Interest to yes terday's developments, for Dean's ar rest and sudden release are part of a programme that was laid down when he went to the penitentiary, two years ago. At that time Detective Coleman. Incensed at the light sentence imposed on the man. Is said to have told him that if he came back to Portland on his release, he would be "pinched In 30 minutes." Attorney Roscoe Hurst, ap pearing for Dean, was present and re joined that if Coleman did so, he would get .a restraining order In another 30 minutes "And I will grant It as quickly," said Judge Morrow, who was also pres ent. Detectives Keep Word. When released at Salem Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dean came di rect to Portland, and 14 hours later he was picked up by Detectives Snow and Coleman, pursuant to their vow. Dean at once called Hurst, who went to the station and demanded to know why his man was held. He threatened to carry out his promise of two years ago and appeal to Judge Morrow. It was final ly agreed that Dean would submit to a voluntary "showup" before the po lice, and then would leave the city. Dean has a criminal history seldom equaled In Portland snnals. As a boy In England he paralleled the experi ence of Oliver Twist, being used by older criminals to affect entry Into "cribs" when but 8 years old. He served two long terms in the old coun try, and at length drifted here, mak ing criminal history as he came. After a series of burglaries he was captured by Detectives Day and Welner and was sentenced to serve seven years. He was out a year when he stole dia monds worth $800 and was captured by Detectives Coleman and Snow. He pleaded srullty. but when he appeared before Judge Morrow for sentence be set up a claim that the detectives had promised to recommen a three months' sentence for him. Lyins; Increases Sentence. The Judge was convinced that some promise tad been made, but also held that Dean was lying as to some of the facts.' He gave him the minimum sen tence, two years, and added three months "for lying." The woman whom Dean married yes terday Is said to have figured In his crimes, both because her being at his side late at night saved him from being questioned by the police, and because she stood watch outside. It IS alleged, while he was In a house. Dean and the woman have a ehlld. born Just before he went to the penitentiary. The woman came under observation of the police last-October, when she caused the ar rest of two persons for stealing a wig. The wig was borrowed for use at a masquerade and due return was not made. It developed at the hearing that It belonged to Dean, who wore It after coming out of the penitentiary the first time until his hair grew, and left It with the woman when he was sent back to prison. Dean is an underslxed, pinch -faced man, of grim bearing. He la regarded bv the police as one of the cleverest criminals In this section, and it was because of his dangerous qualities that the detectives refused to let htm re main In Portland. Their action is sus tained by Chief Slover. OREGON CAUSE URGED MRS. PCSTWAY RECEIVES, EX COCBAGIXG LETTER. Mrs. Adella D. Wade Writes From Los Angeles on Equal Suffrage. Executives Meet. BT ABIGAIL SCOTT DtTNTWAT. At the regular meeting of the execu tive committee of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association, January 15, at headquarters, at i9i Clay street. It 'was voted, in compliance with many requests from The Oregonlan's women readers, to submit to it an Interesting letter for publication from the able Den of Mrs. Adella D. Wade, the first president of the Oregon Federation of I Women s Cluos, now ana xor some years past a resident of Los Angeles. The letter follows: "My Dear Mrs. Dunlway:' For a long time I have had It in my mind to write to you. aa I have noticed in the press your returning birthdays and have seen frequent notices of your life work, still vigorously prosecuted. The last year you have been very often In my thoughts, as I have been 'campaign ing for suffrage In a way that would have delighted your heart. Today, the affairs of the Political .Equality League, our most effective campaign organisation, were closed up, the final reports were read, the work finished. The league maoe a wanaenui rocum to the year of Its' existence. We had 4000 members and. I think, I have never seen before such devoted workers, such singleness of purpose, such laying aside of all side Issues, personalities, psrtles, everything but 'votes for wom en.' Now we look to Oregon to add the next star to the "suffrage flag. I have been entirely out of touch with Oregon since I nave been here and have not seen much about the work In the "Woman's Journal, so 1 am ap plying to the fountain-head. "At Long Beach last Spring the Cal ifornia Federation of Women's Clubs added a great Impetus to the work when In convention It adopted a reso lution in favor of suffrage. There was much opposition, and soma of the clubs withdrew, but the msjority won. The Los Augtles. club women, are tie best workers we have. I well remember how Impatient you were with tbe uregon clubwomen wnen so many of them hadn't caught 'the vision.' and I hope by this time the federation has 'caught up,' but I do not know, as I have seen no account of the convention. If there ever were any real arguments against equal suffrage, they were surely all vanquished at our city election, when our women, thousands upon thousands, calmly cast their first votes. I woula like very much to go to Oregon and talk to the clubwomen, if they are ready to listen. I have done all kinds of work here. Have talked to clubs, held precinct meetings, done advertis ing, written some for the press, helped register voters and on election day had my precinct so well organized that every woman on the 'good government' list had voted at 4 P. M. Then we took down our flag and . went home, leav ing the polling-place for the crowd of men that came after. How I would en Joy helping the women of Oregon to go and do likewise!" The letter was ordered referred to Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who, as presi dent, had charge of the Federation of Women's Clubs In Oregon. The president explained to suffra gists present that the financial report William Dean, Who Was Releaaed from Penitentiary, Rearrested, Freed and Who Married Within Two Days. of the past fiscal year's work had been delayed by the absence from the city of the state treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Potter, whose vacancy had been sup plied by acceptance of Mrs. H. W. Coe, a former state treasurer, who, though one of the busiest of women, had consented to serve during the campaign. Miss Elma Buckman. state secretary, who has never missed a meeting of tha board, submitted a financial report of receipts and dis bursements, which will be audited and mads public at the next open meeting, whether the retiring treasurer's books are forthcoming or not. The president explained that the ap parent inactivity of the workers dur ing the past two elections had been made necessary by the long-drawn, state-wide battle between the "wets" and the "drys," now happily quiescent, permitting the suffragists to emerge into the open without danger oi being wrecked between Charyrxrrs on one hand and Scylla on the other. And now, with all sails set and col ors flying, the association ship of equal rights Is again afloat in the open ocean of progress. Resolutions were adopted thanking the men of Portland for rallying to the equal suffrage standard; to Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, president of a new Equal Suffrage League, for opening her splendid home for a reception, at which Forbes Robertson, the noted English actor, had made a telling speech In favor of equal rights for women; the Women's Club, for unan imous endorsement of the equal suf frage camDalgn: to The Oregonlan and all friendly newspapers, for their mueh-needed and deeply appreciated assistance; to all men, without dis tinction of party or personal or selfish considerations, who favor the bestow ing upon the mother sex the equality before the law which comes to all men by no exclusive or voluntary act of theirs, before they are Dorn. TODAY SET FOR FUNERAL Hermann Wittenberg to Be Laid to Rest In IMvervlew Cemetery. The funeral of Herman Wittenberg will be held this' afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the ramlly residence, at III Union avenue North. Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the First Unitarian Church, will officiate. The ceremony at the grave In Rivervlew Cemetery will be conducted by Wash ington Lodge, A. F. and A. M. There will be ten honorary pallbearers In addition to the six active pallbears, who will be managers of the branch offices of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, of which Mr. Wittenberg was vice-president and manager. The honorary pallbearers will be: Wr. D. Fenton, Andrew Buchanan, F. C. Stettler, Charles Hotchklss, W. G. McPherson, J. N. Teal, C C Wood cock. A. L. Mills, C. J. Wellman and A. Keppach. The active pallbearers will be: T. P. Blackler, A. M. Brookes. R. L. Dunn, George Sherman, Jesse Wal rath, J. L. Wlckersham. A high tribute to Mr. Wittenberg's worth as a citizen snd a man is con tained In a resolution passed by the transportation committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, of which Mr. Witten berg was chairman. The testimonial speaks of his Influence In the com mercial development of the city and of his deep Interest in Its educational and phllanthroplo activities. The reso lution Is signed by J. N. Teal, A. H. Devers, Henry Hahn. T. D. Honey man. L. A. Lewis. C. B. Woodruff. George Lawrence, Jr., 8. M. Mears, H. W. Mitchell and A. C. Callan. BOYS ALLEGED ROBBERS Messengers Accused of Waylaying Man and Taking $21. Two messenger boys are held at the city Jail to answer for highway rob bery, said to have been committed early yesterday morning on Martin ' Bakke, who charges that he was robbed of $21. The boys were captured by Captain Keller, Sergeant Kienlen and a squad of policemen a short time after tha crime was committed. H. A. Suss, 24 years old, is alleged to have committed the actual robbery, which was done at the point of a re volver In a North-End rooming house to which Bakke was followed. Albert Ehlert, 21, says he stood by and wit nessed the crime. Ehlert has related what he said ha saw. The Vlctrola will furnish more enter tainment than any other instrument Sherman, Clay & Co., on Morrison, at Sixth, have all the records.- TO CURE A COLD IX OSB DAT. . lake LAXATIVE BROatO Quinine Tablets. Druggists r.rund money If it falla to cure. MV Wi flOYfi S slf nature Is ea a tea, beat Sse I - , : f : 'i ;NW : 1 I f -v . . :w v. .; I J- t I . -i J . I k , f v : p- , t ' - ' h v ; - 1 1 I a i ... ..1.J..tl.i..,j.Ji f I RATE TIME LONGER Spring Colonist Period to Last 46 Days This Year. PASSENGER MEN DECIDE Unprecedented Interest In North west Prompts Extension of Low Fare Period by Northern Pacific and Others. Owing to the unusual preliminary de mands from homeseekers for Informa tion on the Northwest, the transcon tinental railroads will extend the Spring colonist period over a period of 46 days this year instead of SO days, as formerly. The Transcontinental Passenger As sociation in session at Chicago yester day, decided to grant the extra length of time to accommodate the heavy vol ume of business sure to result from the persistent publicity campaign con ducted by the railroads and the various communities of the Northwest. The first announcement that a de cision had been reached was contained in a message received yesterday morn ing by A. D. Charlton, assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, from A. M. Cleland, of St. Paul, general passenger agent. Later in the day other roads In the city were ad vised. One-Way Rate, Told. The one-way rates to Portland and other points in the Northwest that may apply from March 1 to April 15, in clusive, on all roads operating to the Pacific Coast will be: From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, $31; from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Missouri River common polrtts, $25, with correspondingly low rates from points east of Chicago. "In anticipation of this movement, telegraphed Mr. Cleland, "the Northern Pacific Railway now Is distributing 200.000 booklets on Oregon. In addition to several hundred thousand letter in serts, which are being- sent out with all letters written by everyone con nected with the Northern Pacific over all the United States. These are strictly cononlsts' Inserts, calling attention to the low rates, dates of sale. etc. The large amount of newspaper and maga zine advertising that Is being carried on not only announces the colonist rates, but the Rose Festival and the Elks' grand lodge meeting In Portland. Great Reanlta Expected. "All the literature Issued by the Northern Pacific includes mention of the Rose Festival and the Elks' grand lodge meeting. This advertising cam paign covering these colonist rates un doubtedly will result in directing the attention of prospective settlers to the State of Oregon." It Is understood that some roads ob jected to lengthening the reduced rate period, but that representatives of other lines Insisted that the added sale dates go Into effect. It is doubtful whether all the roads will apply the rate for the full period of 48 days. A few Portland passenger officials expressed the belief yesterday that those lines that objected to the 46-day period would continue to sell reduced rate tickets only for SO days, as here tofore. The Hill lines and the Mil waukee announced last night that the 46-day rule will be applied on their roads. It Is probable that when the time comeg all the others, will fall in line. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, one of Oregon's most enthuslastlo supporters, worked for the 46-day rate. He has expressed a desire to bring a party of New York and St. Paul friends to Portland for the Rose Festival. DOCTOR WIELDS GUNS BILL COLLECTOR. IHE.V TAKES CASE TO COURT. Shower Bath Installed In Dr. II. W. Hesele's Office Declared Defec - tive by Physician. When a bill collector called upon Dr. H. W. Hegele for the balance due for Installing his $400 marble shower bath In the Corbett building, he was met by two big revolvers in the hands of the physician, according to testimony given in Justice Olson's court yesterday. Rather than repeat the visits under such circumstances, the claimant car ried the case to the courts, where Judg ment for the full amount of the suit was given yesterday. Dr. Hegele entered into a contract with the Schanen-Blalr Company to put in place the marble slabs which were to ornament the walls of his shower-bath, at a price set by the com pany at $427.25 and by the owner at $380. After the work was done, the doctor found that his bathroom leaked, and when he had paid $200 of the price, refused further settlement. He made answer to the suit, mentioning the leakage and setting up a counterclaim for $315, done by vagrant water. Tha company in Its reply asserted that it had nothing to do with installing the floor, where the water must have leaked. A witness for the plaintiff said that he went numerous times to the doctor's office to collect the bill, but could get no further than the office girl till he represented himself as a patient. Then he was admitted to the Inner room, but when he announced his business, Dr. Hegele thrust out two revolvers. "Give me one of them," said the col lector. The doctor did so and his opponent remarked. "Now we are on even terms." "No, we are not," Dr. Hegele replied, according to the witness, "for mine Is loaded and yours Isn't." Then the collector dropped his Quaker weapon and fled, and the case was appealed to the courts. BOYD COURSE TO CONTINUE Third Lecture In Series Will Be Given at X. M. C. A. This Xoon. "The Mission of Moses" will be the subject of Dr. John H. Boyd's weekly address to business and professional men at luncheon In the Toung Men's Christian Association auditorium this noon. This is the third discourse in Dr. Boyd's course In "The Great Ideas In Religion." which is being attended by nearly 200 men. In outlining the address for today, . t nnnA...A that "Imrrt n tha con structive mission of Moses will be ex hibited in raising a louaciy aanvi.iau organised national life thus preparing u. . aUa ai a wkfh ma Iras Vi A iaem iur uq vi t uav uv Lsnlhiiy "Over-head charges reduced" Prices nipped on Winter hats. Come ahead and save from 50c to $1.50. Men's Overcoats and Suits: $30 and $25 kinds at S14.85 $20 and $15 kinds at S9.85 It's our way of cleaning house and preparing for stock-taking. T TAW CLOTHING UVJLlGusKyhnProfi 166-170 THIRD ST.- Hebrews the most unique people of all times." The Boyd course is attracting wide attention among business and profes sional men. A canvass made by R. R. Perkins, religious work director, shows that 44 occupations are represented in the enrollment, prominent among which are the ministry, financial agents, law yers, real estate agents and life Insur ance airents. Anvflnn mav register for charge for the luncheon. - rvnnv r?pfprndiim Imnnsslble. -SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)- Deputy Attorney-General Van Wlnklq has submitted an opinion for Dlstrici Attorney George 51. Brown, of Pose burg, that it Is impossible for the county to hold a referendum vote on the question of an appropriation for an Armory. Attorney Cannon, who 1. stltuted the recall petition against Judge Coke, also asked a question rel ative to the same proposition. So Tired of Tired Feet! Use TIZ Gets the "Tired" Out in a Few Min utes Makes Your Feet Sore-Proof. "O fudge! It's awful how tired feet make you feel, tired all over so dead tired. Then, when you've got a corn besides, and a bunion, and a few blis ters, and your feet are terribly swollen. -Pull, Johnny, Puflt" you don't care If you've got a million dollars you're tired, that's all. A mil lion dollars can't help you, any more than 25 cents will." A quarter buys a box of TIZ, a won der for tired, sore, tender, chafed, blis tered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns, callouses and bunions, chilblains and frostbite. The moment you use It, you give a sigh of relief, and then you smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ, so don't accept any attempted Imita tion. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles. TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodire & Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended by all Orug Stores, department and general stores. GASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent they act on bowels as pepper acts In nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight and thor oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by mornlnp. You, men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeplne clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is Important. Cascarets Immediately cleanse) and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the in testines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10 cent box from your drupgist means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. . Don't forget the children. Relieves! Sloan's Liniment is a great rem-! edy for backache. It penetrates I and relieves the pain instantly. IME1T 1 is also good for sciatica. g jrr. Flftcheb ITormaw, of 'VtTilttler, i g Calif., writes : " I hud tot ba-k hurt in S the Boar war. I tried all kinds of dope H without suncess. Two weki ago I got a a bottle of Sloan's Liniment to try. The 3 first application oaused instant relief." g H Bold by all dultn. Trie Ift, 00,. a $1.04. g If Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. f t i