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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
191fc 12 TITE MdKXIXG OKEGONIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1(1 SERVICES GHUROH F EATURE Four Congregations Gather at White Temple to Hear Ar dress by Dr. Young. SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED and the old folks there apparently enjoyed the day. Episcopalians Worship at Trinity, Christian Scientists at First Church and East Side Con gregations at Sunnyside. With special aervloea of praise and thanksgiving:. In which musle played a prominent part, congregations gath ered In churches and in other houses of worship, heard . addresses, special scripture readings appropriate to the day and gave largely of their wealth to the poor. There were some early services, the churches for the most part being open from sunrise for the benefit of those who wished to offer private prayers, but. as a rule, the regular services began either at 10:80 o'clock or half an hour later. Some special services were held at night. The largest meeting of all was seen yesterday at the annual joint gather ing of four denominations at the White Temple. Congregations of the First churches of the Baptist Methodist Episcopal. Congregationalist and Chris tian denominations were united there. The invocation was by Rev. J. H. Cud lipp. Dr. W. F. Reagor read the proc. lamatlon of the President and Dr. I R Dyott took the Scripture reading, while Dr. W. B. Hlnson said the pray ers Then followed the address on -Reasons for Thanksgiving." by Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Many Rruou for Thanka Cited. Taking as his text the quotation "Bless the Lord. Ob. my soul, and for get not all his benefits" the pastor showed first of all the many personal reasons for being thankful which every man could find who sought for, sour ness of heart he declared, was an In dication of a warped and diseased nature. . Turning to the general reason Tor giving thanks the speaker referred to the various denominations, all serving one God, whether they- were Presby terian. Methodist Baptist or Hebrew and therein they should be thankful that they had religious freedom. Thankfulness should be felt too, he said, for the political freedom and for the influence of America In Interna tional politics, which, he declared, was second to none In the world. "Be thankful." said the speaker, for the progress of social justice, for the greater desire we see everywhere to day, for the righting of wrongs and the abolishment of Injustice to the working classes. "Let us thank God that the heart of America Is sound, and the brain of America Is sane; let us thank God for our greater love of justice, of right of purity and for the securing of equal opportunities for men in a larger way than ever before." Choir aad Quartet Participate. Dr. Young then traced the atories of the strong men of the Nation, begin ning with the men who landed in the Mayflower. He asked his hearers to follow In the footsteps of these men, to go out and contend for that which is good, righteous, wholesome and pure, ever remembering that "right exalteth a nation, but ln Is a disgrace to any people." . . The White Temple quartet and choir rendered several pieces of sacred music. Presbvterlan churches united at the First Church to hear an address by Rev. S. W. Seemann, or the Hope Pres byterian Church, of Montavilla. The Christian Science churches held a joint service at the First Church of Christ Scientist yesterday morning, as also did the Evangelical Associations, United Brethren and United Evangelical at the First Church, where Rev. C. C. Poling delivered the address. Dr A. A. Morrison preached in the morning at Trinity Episcopal Chur.'h. the Jewish people gathered at the Church of Our Father, all the pastors taking part; Rev. Henry Marcotte. of Westminster Presbyterian Church, held a "sunrise meeting for the members of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, and Dr. Dyott addressed the women of the Y. W. C. A. during the day. tZmmt Side People Worship. Among the Interesting services on the East Side was Atkinson Memorial Church, where Rev. Frank W. Gorman preached the sermon for the united congregations at the Sunnyside Con gregational Church. Rev. J. 1. Staub, Congregationalist; Rer. C. I Hamilton and Rev. W. H. Fry, Methodist assisted in the serv ices. Mr. Gorman spoke of the gen eral prosperity and peace in the United States. He maintained that the English conception of the American Thanks giving seemed most correct. "Thanks, giving and Fourth of July in the-United States are. much alike, they think, ex cept that the turkey represents Thanks giving and the lire cracker the Fourth of July." He made a plea for a more devout attitude of Thanksgiving, and more pleasure In helping others. "Ill Oregon." said the speaker, "the people have reason to be thankful for the great crop that has been harvested, and in Portland they can be thankful for the general cleaning up vice condi tions." Rev. Mr. Fry, of the Sunnyside Methodist Church, spoke a few words, commending the spirit which had brought Methodists and Congregatlon alists together In Sunnyside. He ex pressed the hope that this would be an annual occurrence, and closed by In viting the other churches to come to Sunnyside Methodist Church next year. PRISOXERS VISE STJMPTCOCSIT Clark County Jail Inmates Thank Sheriff for Bountiful Dinner. VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Priaonera in the Clark County Jail today dined sumptuously on fare fit for kings, and so much Impressed were they with their good treatment that the Kangaroo Court In. and for ClarB; County, passed resolutions of thanks and presented them to Sheriff ira LrrnaiJ nuu " " " - The menu served table hote, today, Included roast cnicnen, u"'"s, .. berry sauce, plum pudding, mince pie, i- -fa. . . -.i-rr. fruit cake. iuiamiwn. .uacDv, j - - nuts and candy, with a smoke for each at the end or the meat iu k""- .1.. c ..-- niv inr-iuda five men. five die oh v J - ... children and one woman. The chil dren were served in me raena i or, i hi . 1ollv good time UMIlUft faj ... . - - claying, after dinner, but they were so ' . Jl .-.. o H ... full they soon oan "i"j urea omi. At the city Jail, there are about four prisoners, but tney were tunate aa the county wards. The city 1 1 i . nuut tint one man Imbibing too freely of the aeductive liquid. Turkey wa served at the poor farm CITY MAY AID CONDUCTORS Ordinance Is Offered Providing Seats for Streetcar Men. Seats for streetcar conductors wllli be the next Innovation In Portland, If a measure which Is being prepared by ri. a ..nvnAv Ova. moato with the approval of the CJty Council. The pro posed ordinance la Doing araueu u request of Councilman Clyde, who says the car conductors have appealed to him for the promotion of the measure. The ordinance will require the plac- ! C TT-i Tl T . DU t, vhPr t h fl CO fl- ductors on pay-as-you-enter cars can sit while attending to tneir auues. x u conductors on other cars a seat will be provided In the end of the car for .... v. 1 1 hti. i-nllAptlnr fares. U . 141.0 HMfc -.-".. Councilman Clyde Bays such a measure .nnaMira hr the State Legisla ture when the bill was passed requir ing the placing oi seais iur enocn-m motormen. mi... na.t Af -tVi- hill referring: to conductors was defeated at that time because of the fact that conductors get exercise in collecting fares. The establishment of pay-as-you-enter cars has done away with this and the con ductor la required to stand in one nn.itinn onnttnuallv while on shift the same as motormen did formerly. MIDNIGHT HIKE. A FEATURE Mazamas Enjoy Long Walk, Oysters and Turkey Dinner. A loner walk through the woods after midnight was one of the novel features of the Thanksgiving hike of the Ma samas. which began Wednesday night and ended last night The party of 10 started Wednesday, arriving at Shipherd Springs, on tne norm ruun. line. In. time for an oyster supper at .v.. cvuh.Mi llntol After stinrjer a campflre was built and enjoyed for about two hours, alter wnicn me mwu. light walk was taken. Yesterday a 16-mile hike was taken up Wind River Valley and this was h.n..o-v, m a .i... hv a. turkev dinner served by E. L. Shipherd, proprietor of the Shipherd Hotel. Those who went on the trip were air. ana airs. v.. j. -v.,m,no nr. r. T TCprr Pearl Lee. Clifford Lee, J. O. Reed, Rosa Coursen Reed. E. M. Brodie, D. P. Lamb and Anna C. Dillinger. A six-mile walk nas Deen arrangeu Ur. XTavomas fnr M 1 1 T1 r V Thri members wil leave Second and Wash ington at 1:30 P. M. on tne Vancouver car and proceed to Columbia Slough, tv ii o i a fan-- nil. u . - - - Sandy road. The return will be made by way of the farx iose car. JUDICIAL SEAT AT STAKE Contest Between Davis and Tazwell Is In Court. Circuit Judge Morrow has made the argument on the motion of George N. Davis, Circuit Judge-elect, to quash the contest of George Tazwell, an un successful opponent a special order of business for 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Mr. Davis contends that the court has no Jurisdiction to order a recount and that In any event the allegations of Tazwell's petition are insufficient. It has been announced tnat judge Tazwell will file, with the permission of Mr. Davis, an amended petition, in which the demand will be made tnat the 22 precincts, in which 95 voters whose sponsors were sworn In Illegally by notaries public, cast their ballots, be thrown out entirely. If this Is done, Mr. Davis lead of 128 will be wiped out. It is claimed by Judge Tazwell's attorneys, and Taswell elected. The result would not be changed as to other candidates. . PERSONALMENTION. M. L. Evans, a Bend merchant is at the Perkins. G. H. Bloom, an Elma merchant Is at the Perkins. Dr. Lupton and wife, of Camas, are at the Bowers. Thomas Nolan, a Corvallls merchant Is at the Oregon. Dr. William H. Dale, of Harrlsburg, is at the Oregon. Dr. Milton Mulligan, of Centervllle, is at the Cornelius. W. E. Burke, of Sherwood, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Ben Molses, a Seattle brewer, is reg istered at the Oregon. F. W. Corey, a lumberman of Marsh land, Is at the Imperial. F. E. Edwards, a Pendleton mer chant is at the Portland. Iver Johnson, a miner, of Sitka, Is registered at the Perkins. Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, is registered at the Perkins. J. M. Jones, a Boise mining man, is registered at the Portland. Miss M. Chrlstensen. of Corvallls, is registered at the Cornelius. H. W. Thompson, an attorney of Eugene, is at the Portland. E. H. Wheeler, a Tacoma lumberman. Is registered at the Seward. John Thompson, a banker of Baker, is registered at the Portland. Lieutenant Bury and wife, of Victo ria, B. C, are at the Multnomah. F. W. Hardy, a tlmberman of Ho- quiam. Is registered at the Perkins. L. H- McMahon, an attorney of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. Dr. C T. Cook, wife and daughter, of Seattle, are registered at the Dowers. P. J. England, a railroad man, of Union, Is registered at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. Frank St Sure, of Col fax, are registered at the Multnomah. T. C Crawford, an attorney or La Grande, is registered at the Imperial. John Fox. president of the Astoria Iron Works, is registered at the Ore gon. J. K Davis, an electrical engineer of Stevenson, is registered at the Port land. G. W. Booth and bride have taken apartments at the Multnomah for the Winter. H. A. Bonn, representative of the Nickel Plate Line, at Seattle, is at the Multnomah. George Custer, a Sllverton merchant is at the Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Custer. Wllmer Selg, a Hood River orchard ist is at the Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Seig. J. G. Goulder. manager of the Moun tain Lumber Company at Kalama, Is at the Bowers. C K. Andrews, a merchant of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews. S. S. Gordon, cashier of the First National Bank of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. A. E. Chamberlain, manager of the land development department of the Great Northern, Is registered at the Oregon from St Paul. Richard Shore Smith, the famous Dick" Smith of football fame, who made the "All-American" team. Is reg istered at the Imperial from Eugene, where he Is practising law. CHICAGO, Nov." 28. (Special.) Ed ward Cooklngham, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Auditorium Hotel. Offering prises to Its motormen for the most effective operation of can by an EnzIUh company nas reiuiteo. in a log of Si per cnt of the current. DENVER DEPUTY DUE Extradition of Ringling Expect ed by Authorities Today. PRISONER EATS' TURKEY Fastidious Inmate of Jail Still De nies He Is Man Wanted In $500 Deal in Colorado; Police Hint at Another "Card." Deputy Sheriff John Murray, of Den ver, reached Portland last night to present papers for the extradition of John E. Hudson, alias Ringling. This Is the last day, fixed by Municipal Judge Tazwell. when the prisoner, who has been held more than a week, will be detained without specific charge being placed against him. Murray will go to Salem today for papers. Hudson, alias Ringling, known at the City Jail as the prisoner de luxe, yes terday ate turkey, along with the others confined there. It was not at all In keeping with his fastidious tastes, but he did not complain. When a fugitive warrant was served on Hudson last Tuesday, on a charge of swindling a Texas bank out of 8500, through a Denver bank, last August, the officers here were notified that a detective would leave Denver that night with extradition papers and when Judge Tazwell set Friday as the day on which the prisoner must be claimed or released. Captain Baty telegraphed to Denver to hasten, as the margin of time allowed was small. Officers here who have been con cerned in the case express no fear of a slip at this time and Intimate that they have another card up their sleeves in case today's proceedings should result in the release of the prisoner. Not since the celebrated case of Leo W. Martin, for whose "kidnaping" two Portland detectives were punished, has there been an extradition matter of so keen an interest in police circles. Mar tin, like Hudson, was wanted in Den ver. He was released by Judge Ga tens on habeas corpus proceedings, but in the meantime the officers had pro cured a Governor's warrant and on se cret advice from Governor West es sayed to convey their prisoner out of the state, regardless of Judge Gatens' prohibition. Martin and his keeper were intercepted in Eastern Washing ton and the prisoner was released. . Keen Interest Shown. "Ringling" has been In custody ever since November 14, when he was caught in the act of attempting to obtain $1000 from a bank. He was held sev eral days on a vagrancy charge, but this was dismissed in favor of extradi tion proceedings from Baltimore, where a man believed to be he is under In dictment The Baltimore officers were dilatory in starting after their pris oner and he was about to be released when, through the publication of his picture In The Oregonian, the Denver charge was brought to light and a new fugitive complaint was made out Keen Interest has been taken In de taining the prisoner on account of his alleged record. Including swindling ex ploits in numerous states, some of them showing criminal abilities of a high order. Habeas corpus proceedings, though talked of, have not been resort ed to, but this may be the last refuge Of the defense. The prisoner still de nies that he is the man wanted in Colorado, but beside the identification of his photograph by the bank offi cers, written matter found in his possession-at the time of his arrest here shows that he was in Denver at the time of the $500 coup. BURTON TALKS POLITICS WILSOX INTERESTED IX ALASKA, SAYS NEW YORKER. Assistant Secretary of National Democratic Committee Visiting Coast to" Gain Rest. John Reginald Burton, of New York, publisher of several financial Journals and assistant secretary of the Demo cratic National Committee for the last four years was in Portland yesterday for a few hours. At the Multnomah Hotel he discussed prospective Demo cratic policies with semi-official au thority. "My visit to the Pacific Coast," he said, "is entirely to gain a much-needed rest and attend to some personal business matters in San Francisco, after which I will go to my Calirornia ranch for a few months. At San Fran cisco I will meet the New York com mittee that is there to select a site for the state building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, as its chairman, Nor man E. Mack, was the chairman of my committee for four years and we are jointly Interested in some California in vestments. - "I was In Portland two years ago with President-elect Wilson, accom panying him during his entire tour of the country and actively engaged in his campaign afterward until his elec tion. During that trip, and while at Seattle. Governor Wilson for the first time learned of the Governmental con ditions in Alaska. It made an Impres sion on him and I know he has studied the Alaska situation until he has De come convinced that the demands of the commercial Interests of that terri tory must be considered seriously. That the West will receive recognition in the Cabinet by the portfolio of Secre tary of the Interior I feel assured and there are hundreds suggested for the appointment in addition to Mr. Teal, but the man to receive the appoint ment will have to be thoroughly con versant with the Alaska situation. "During the latter portion of the re cent Presidential campaign I acoom panied Mr. Bryan and was closely as sociated with him In his work, so X can unofficially say that he will not be a member of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet or en tertain an appointment to any other position and I believe that this Is fully understood between them. They fully understand one another, for Mr. Bryan, as he expressed It In my pres ence, is still too active to be tied down to routine work, and has personal In terests that constantly need his atten tion. He is well acquainted with the measures that Mr. Wilson will recom mend to Congress and In full accord with them, so I believe he will attend its sessions, as he did the last, and use personal persuasion for their - enact ment "Secretary McCoombs has been gen erally slated for a position in the Cabi net and In his case I can speak posi tively that this is not in the pro gramme. He will remain secretary of the National committee and build up a real , Democratic machine, one based on real Democratic principles,' that will be effective four years hence, and the lack of which has been the weakness of the party in the past. "From what I have been able to learn the Republican majority in the Senate has agreed to confirm all the appoint ments of President Taft not only for Ortgon, but in every other state. All 223 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS "THE OWL" IS SPLENDIDLY READY FOR YOU A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY SELECTION 1 00,000 Christmas and New Year's J Postcards at lc Each j The best selection you've ever seen gcj ENLARGEMENTS For Christmas An enlargement from some negative that you possess and prize will make an excellent gift if haBdled right. Bring it to us if you would have the best results. 8x10 BROMIDE OtS, ENLARGEMENT iJC Yes, high time that you began your holiday shopping. You've experienced the discomforts and inconvenience of last day, last, hour Christmas shopping before. Eight now many forehanded people are choosing their gifts at "The Owl." In fact, Christmas shopping is now on in earnest. And, of course, we're ready yes, splendidly ready, with a big showing of appropriate gifts for young and old. What few items appear here may prove remindful: Ask for FREE SAMPLE of HARMONY ALMA ZADA FACE POWDER. DE VILBISS Perfume Atomizers 50c and Up They're the kind that dis txibute the perfume evenly and with no waste. You '11 make no mistake in buying a De Vilbiss they are guaranteed. The one shown here priced at 50 Christmas Forethou IN GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD ghts What 50c Silver Deposit COLOGNE BOTTLES Like These Only 50c Will Buy at "The Owl- German Silver Vanity Case Perfume Atom izer Zoo 2-in-l Dolls Novel Hair Pin Holder Ormolu Gold and Silver Gray Jewel Boxes Glass Pnff Box or Glass Hair Receiver, with Parisian Ivory Top Brass Ash Tray Child's Work Box Coin Purse Manicure Scissors , Novelty Cigar Cut ter Mirror Pocket Knife Hair Brush Toy Animals Cats, Dogs, Bears 00 What 25c Will Buy at "The Owl" Child's Hand Bag Pipe Rack Brass Ink Well Brass Ash Tray Brass Paper Weight Brass Match Holder Toy Cat or Dog Novel Hat Pin Holder Ormolu Gold Jewel Box Silver Gray Jewel Box Smoker's Set L'ther Trinket Boxes Parisian Ivory. Hat Pin Holder Parisian Ivory Basket Novelty Bow Pin Glass Hair Receiver Pin Tray Roly Poly Toys JEWEL BOX In Ormolu Gold or Silver Gray, Silk Lined, Only 25c GILLETTE RAZORS HAVE AVON THEIR WAY INTO POPU LAR PAYOR THROUGH SHEER MERIT True It Is that the "Gillette" is widely adver tised, not only through the leading publications With Each 25c Celluloid TOOTH BRUSH We will give to day and tomorrow FREE a regular 25c size of Williams' Tooth Powder. The Tooth Brush is g u a r a n teed we'll give you a new one if the bris tles come out. Your chance to secure two regular 25c articles for the price of one. 1 "Owl" Specials are always of interest This List of 24 SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Such economies never fall to attract the attention o the most thrifty buyers of drugs and other needfuls. At these special prices we reserve the right to limit quantities to purchasers: "Todeo" Cleaning Fluid, our 1(J regular 25c slxe, for IOC Baker Carbolic Salve, alMO kku- 1 g lnr 25c Hixe, for IOC 25c tlice Soiodont Tooth Powder, 1 C for only IOC lc size Fairy Soap, "Owl" ape. If? rial 2 for IOC 25c size Kondon Catarrh Jelly 1 fj for only IOC New skin, the 25c size, special 1(J at only J.OC 25c zlze Eznence of Ginger, the 1(J "Owl" special at IOC 3-graln Cascara Tableta, bottle " of 100, apecial at IDC Violet Ammoria, our regular 25c 7 g lae for only X. 4 C J. A J. Shaving Cream, regular 1 7- 2.fe alze, for 1 f C Illaud Iron Pllla, 25c size bottle 1Q of 100, for IZfC Lpaom Salts, B-pound package OA for only . . aCivIC "Owl" Witch Hazel, 40c quart OQ nize for-only C Santlaeptio Lotion, regular 60c Of" size, for only OUC 75c size Bennett Asthma Rem-oo edy, for only OOC 60c size Mentholated SyrupOO White Pine for... OOC Carter Bromo, the SOc iliCiOO- special at OO C Epsom Salts, 10-pound package OQ at the special OIC Lennox Hair Tonic, the 67c size, AO special at I7 V. "Owl Olive Oil (Imported), our fl'Jr, 85c atze, for U Potter's Hair Stain, 1.00 Iefi7 special at U C Plver'a Face Powder, 85c "'I'f?'7r at the special "I C Plnkham'a Compound, S1.00 laetCQ(, at the special VJl Oriental Cream, the regular $1.60 aise, at ,. . . -'VJI, Special! One ounce of "Owl" Violet Sachet, the regular price of which is 35c, will be given P O C p with every ounce of Nile Blossom Perfume, the price of which is $1 today and tomorrow only. Used, not only tnrougn me icauiiig jjuuiiv;o.i.iuiirj of the country, but by thousands upon thousands Cither OatetV KaZOrS of satisfied users. The "Gillette" is a big sue- v cess. We have all popular styles but suggest Gem Junior and Ever Ready t1 these two: . at i Pocket Edition wy compact orSC)Q xho Auto Strop Safety Razor travelers, at ...... DO Combination Consisting of Gillette " " " . .." i c i . ir and I.ih.ritifi Durham Db-PO CA nnrl ffC S r"V3 iTiUt-e, 3O.OU piex, at ?&WvXhWifliifaj , Snfety Bladea for all Standard Makes. GILLETTE BLADES 6 FOR SOc Parisian Ivory Will Solve Many a Gift Problem. Buy It Now It is durable; it is beau tiful; it is practical. Fur thermore, it is inexpensive. No wonder, then, that it has become so popular. There are inferior grades. Ours is the superior kind. And you'll find the largest and best collection of Parisian Ivory at "The Owl." xfSI1 SPECIALS 25c Napkin Rings at 190 25c Oval Pin Trays at 19 50c Powder Boxes at ...39 65c Nail Buffers at 590 65c Powder Boxes at 590 $1.25 Photo Frames at 980 $1.25 Large Combs at 9 $2.50 Puff Boxes $2.23 $2.50 Hand Mirrors at $2.23 $4 Hair Brushes, Concave Top, 9 rows bristles, at $3.49 En graving Free 'THE OWL'S" INTRODUCTORY OFFER of Milk Chocolates In Pound Boxes Only, at Pound QQ Special, JJC You'll be convinced after you've tasted them that they're really hfittpr than manv that vou have paid as much as 75c a pound for elsewhere. Uur regular price oi these Chocolates is 50c pound. Just to induce you to test for yourself the toothsomeness and deliciousness of Milk Chocolates we make this introductory offer day at only, pound '. . . . . $vifaXifa 39c -today and Satur- TEMPTING Candy Specials Your Choice of These Today and Tomorrow at 15c Ccoanut Surprise dl Peppermint Creams Pound Wintergreen Creams Cocoanut Bon Bona Cocoanut G'm Drops i Cocoanut Delicacies I Sf h Spiced Jelly D'nties uv lw' COLLAR BAGS FOR $1.25 What man who la particular about h I s collars would not ba well pleased with such a g;irt7 They are made of excel lent quality Ooze finish leather, are lined with Moire Silk, and have silk draw cord. Outside s naD pocket for collar studs, eral colors. (MP Come In aev- Established 1892 Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast Seventh and Washington Streets I . personal differences will heal quickly when actual politics come Into ques tion and it will be the last chance of the Republicans to protect themselves in office for some years to come. We realize this, and are preparing for the future with the full assurance that Mr. Wilson is in accord with us. We are not only looking forward four years, but many more, with the full belief that the country will be back of what is accomplished and want more." v. WANDERER J-ANDS IN JAIL rnpaid Board Dill Causes Trouble for Returned Portlander. Jack McDaniel, 20 years old, traveled 3000 miles to beat a 30 board bill, but v.. T-atuT-nnrl after his trip he found the debt waiting for him, rein forced by a warrant, ii lauueu ....u in Jail last night In default of 250 him from his wife whom he had seen but one day since his return to jortiana. McDaniel was accused of hurriedly , i 1. 1 - .rfarirrincft thn nlsrht before St. Patrick's day, and on that day Judge Tazwell issued a warrant iui McDaniel's arrest on complaint of his .,. solrl ha nwnrl J .10. which mnuiau, " . he would not pay. The warrant was made stronger Dy an oraer irum 11 Dan7. ft nn fiiindAV. It did not ctch McDaniel. who went to East ern Oregon, wnere nis iuir prosperous rancher, from there to Boise, Idaho, and then to Erie, Pa. He had been but recently married, and his wife, who stayed with her mother, Mrs. G. B Prettyman, drew him back to Port land, where Detectives Litherland and Hill arrested him. WOMAN GETS DAMAGES Total of $6600 Awarded as Result of Streetcar Accident. ' Fanny Crawford obtained ' judg ment In Judge Gatens" department of the Circuit Court for $6600 against the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company In a personal Injury suit. She sued for $50,000. Some months ago Mrs. Crawford, while hurrying across the tracks at Union avenue and Cam bridge street, with some friends to catch a car at 9:30 P. M., was struck by a car going In the opposite direction. She sustained a broken thigh, bad soalp wound and other Injuries and was unconscious In a hospital for several weeks. The contention of the plaintiff was that the car which struck her was . ...II . ot. vnoa.iTra rata nt ftnanri and that the crew did nothing to warn of Its approacn. ine company uitiiji talned that Mrs. Crawford was holding an nmhTnlla O t H !1 f Vl nn O n faT 1 P that K lift could not see the car and that It was proceeding at an ordinary rate oi speed. TRAINS. TO REDUCE SPEED Heavy Rains In Wallowa County Soften Railway Roadbed. ENTERPRISE, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) A speed limit of about 10 miles an hour has been established by the O.tW. R. & N. Company on Its line through the canyon of the Grande Ronde and Wallowa rivers, the only railroad leading into Wallowa Coun ty. Several weeks of wet weather have left the track In such condition that faster running is not considered safe. Nearly 50 miles of track Is Included In the slow speed order. The result Is to make all trains on the branch from three to eight hours late. There have been no derailments for several days, but the service remains ex tremely slow. Superintendent W. Bellens, of the Oregon division of the railroad, came to the county last week to look over the track. He cama to Wallowa on Friday, to Enterprise on Saturday, and returned In his special car on Sunday. Farmers' Institute Closes. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 28. (Spe- cial.) Attended by 300 fruitgrowers of Tjimlntnn nrr-harflB and Clarkston. the Joint farmers' institute held under the direction of the agricultural and horti cultural experts of the University of Idaho and the Washington State Col lege closed yesterday. Keen interest was manifested by the growers of both towns in the practical demonstrations given in orchard work. Frequent vis its will be made by the Instructors to Lewiston to lecture to the looal growers. things on sale at bazaars, and the pro ceeds go entirely to charity. Succes has attended the experiment ef transplanting rubber trees In Braill, whero groves ara being raised at more accessible points than the existing ones. BAZAAR TO AID CHARITY Annual Sale of Home-Made Christ mas Gifts Opens Today. There is In Portland a group of zeal ous workers for "sweet charity," which every year devotes a large amount of time to the making of articles suitable for Christmas gifts. These are sold at a large bazaar and the proceeds devoted to destitute families. The workers Include Miss Nadlne Caswell, Miss Elizabeth Huber. Miss Charlotte Breyman, Miss Katherlne lloyt, Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Helen Honeyman and Miss Consuelo McMil lan. The bazaar Is to open this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, St. Clair and Main streets, and it will continue all day until 5 o'clock. Every person who has not yet bought all his Christmas presents Is urged to "kill two birds with one stone" at this bazaar, for the articles to be sold are not like the usual high-priced ' and Impossible Sf CSV .ri AFTER the heavy smoking incident to the leisure of Thanksgiving, we recom mend "WENDT'S PATENT CIGAR made in Germany and denicotinized so you can smoke 100 a day without effect on nerves or heart. Investigate. SICHEL'S 3 STORES PJSi 6th and Washington SM 3d and Washington Third Street better than butter for shortening Eat butter, but don't waste it. The right place for butter is on your dining table; the wrong place is in your kitchen. Every time you shorten or fry with butter you waste money. Cotto lene the vegetable shortening will give you equally good results at one-third the cost Cottolene makes light, digesti ble food, which any stomach can digest Cottolene-made food is rich, but never greasy Neutral in taste, practically without odor, Cottolene is a product of carefully selected cotton oil, refined by our exclusive process. Use one-third less Cottolene than either but ter or lard. - . '. .i i " . T sr aa 1 la .airfif sold io bulk-al- VWWSTftfai ways in air-tight k v..5 A tin nails, which pro. H V-SttTl sS.'.'l tect ills, which pro. it from dirt. dust and odors. It gggtfp; IS always unuuiiu t if1ST THE N. K. FAIRBANK COM? ANT