THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. I CELLMATE MEETS PATRICK AT GATE Pardoned Forger in Automobile First to Greet Lawyer Leaving Prison. WIFE WAITING AT HOME After 12 Years Incarceration, Man Who Was Three Times Sentenced to Die Says He Feels Xo Venom Toward Anyone. . XEW YORK. Nov. 28. Albert T. Pat rick, thrice sentenced to death in the lectric chair and a life prisoner in Sing Singr tor the murder of William Marsh Rice, ate his Thanksgiving din ner at home in New York tonight a free man. Pardoned yesterday by GoTerior Dix. he was released from the prison at 4:25 o'clock this afternoon and less than two hours later was in the arms of his wife at the home on Clermont avenue. "I expect to continue my fight ror vindication and to clear my name," the pardoned lawyer annonuced Just be fore he left the prison. "I have been nearly 12 years in prison 18 months in the Tombs in New York and more than 10 years here and I realize from my long incarceration that I must have lost my perspective of what has been going on outside. Xo Revengeful Feeling Held. "Judgment dictates that I regain my perspective before 1 decide upon my future plans, but you may say that I shall never cease my efTorts to clear my name until I have been successful. "I do not feel venomous toward any one. My philosophy teaches me dif ferently. All I can say is at present I am going to ray wife, who Is sick and failing." " Through the "underground tele phone" of the prison word quickly reached the prisoners that Patrick was to go free and when the lawyer sat down to the Thanksgiving dinner there were many to give htm a handshake of congratulation. Wife Walta la X York. Patrick's wife waited for him in New York. At the prison door with an automobile was a man who. had been working faithfully for the prisoner's release for a year. He was Thomas Maher. of Peekskill. N. Y former cell mate of Patrick, a forger, pardoned a year ago. During "his Incarceration he and Patrick became close friends. Cheers from a crowd of several hun dred persons greeted the pardoned law yer when the automobile drew up In front of his home in New York, but the greeting passed unnoticed by Pat rick. On the threshold stood his wife. Ten years ago, on the eve of the day when Patrick was sentenced to die, the pair were married in the Tombs. his classes intend to engage in "country" newspaper work. The sched ule up to date is as follows: r.mhr 11. Mis Leone Cass Baer, dramatic critic on The Oregonian, who will speak on the opportunities for women offered by journalism; uecem hr i m rc mii-v. manager of the AmAfioan PrMs a nnria.tion for Ore gon; January 17, E. N. Blythe, of The Oregonian; January si, J. r. aiuryuj, cartoonist on the Oregon Journal, who will give a "chalk talk" Illustrative of his department of newspaper work; Jan uary 24, O. R. Ball, manager of the Ore gon Type Founders company; reuru in n c T.itr fltv editor of The Oregonian ; February 21, Herbert Camp bell, copy reader of Tne uregoman, March '5. B. F. Irvine, editorial writer for the Oregon Journal. Among the additional members of the profession whose promises to address the Btudents have been obtained are the following: C. S. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Journal; Thomas Gallagher. Portland manager of the United Press; Roscoe Fawcett, sporting editor of The Oregonian: Hugh Hume, publisher of . v. .,it-' intin V CarrolL man ager and editor of the Portland Tele gram; Colin V. Dyment. northwest editor of the Journal, and John L. Travis, news editor of the Journal. ROADS SIGNAGREEMENT Two Lines Clash at Eugene Wheu Boxcar of Brick Halts Way. ' EUGENE. Or, Nov. 28. (Special.) A boxcar, loaded with 30.000 pounds of brick, and a flat car both wedged be tween a high-tension power line pole and spiked ties, put across the proposed ' line of the Willamette Pacific by the - Oregon Electric today quickly brought the Harriraan line to the point of signing an agreement for maintenance . of the crossing of the two lines, a short distance outside the limits of Eugene. Temporary track is being laid by I the Willamette Pacific to a point three miles west of Eugene, where material ' yards were to be established for the Portland, Eugene & Eastern. When - the track laying gang reached the Ore gon Electric crossing this morning they were ordered off the Hill lines right of way and shortly after noon a few rails .were laid and the two cars run out alongside the Oregon Electric main line in a way to prevent the placing of crossing iron. In the meantime Wil lamette Pacific rail laying was con tinued up to the other right of way. and a second gang was throwing earth over the fence on to the Oregon Elec tric land to fill some depressions. There was no disorder and late tonight C. A. Hardy, local attorney for the Ore gon Electric, was notified that the cresslng agreements had been signed in Portland. LARGE TREESARE FOUND Giants of Forest Grow to Xortlieast of Mount Hood. HOOD RIVER. Or., November 28. Special.) "In the forest reserve be tween the headwaters of the West Fork of Hood River and the Bull Run Lake are some large trees, bigger than any I have ever seen anywhere else in the Northwest." said George T. Prather, a pioneer newspaper man and orchardlst of the Hood Klver Valley. "My atten tion was first called to the giants of the forest about 15 years ago by L. Ferdinand Floss, of Latourelle. who made a visit every Summer to the Northwest base of Mount Hood. Mr. Floss at that time had a communica tion In The Oregonian relative to the trees." The trees are said to be several hun dred feet high and to stand on the flat of a hidden canyon. Steep bluffs on either hand shut In the gorge In which they rear themselves and this reason Is given for failure of those who flsh In the Lost Lake district to have found the trees. There are two species of the . great trees. One has a yellowish and not very rough bark and is straight and as round as a candle. It has no limbs to a great height and has a beau tiful crown. ' The second species is cedar. NEWSPAPER FOLK TO TALK I'nivcryity Students In Journalism to Hear Several Addresses. T'vrvrDClTV nK- flPrfnV ITnfr.nA v.. v w ftinAflnl A the r.ault nf a trip to Portland made by Professor Krlc Allen, of the department of Jour nalism, last week-end. he has an nounced a schedule of addresses by prominent newspaper folk of this - . .ncri n or - th remainder of the present semester. Professor Allen's plan Is to nave some one oi practical newspaper . experience appear before his classes In Journalism every week. t-i. M-n inaiiFiiratpii bv the ad dress of Kdgar B. Piper, managing editor of The Oregonian. to all the stu dents at the general assembly last A ednesoay. it r.aif.rH thua far Arranged mi . .....-- - - - . ..,..r.ntatlvA nf metronolitan papers. professor Allen, however.' will secure an equal prwjwiuvu .- - paper men from the other towns of the state, for a number of the students in WOMAN, RESIDENT OF PORTLAND FOR HALF CEXTCRY, PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Sophia Schad. Mrs. Sophia Echad, a resident of Portland for more than 50 years and prominent in Us early social his tory, died last week at her home, 132 Union avenue, after a protracted Illness. Mrs. Schad was born in Heidelberg. Germany. August 24. 1838. and came to Portland with her husband On May 16. 1862. and for several -years thereafter conducted the Globe Hotel, at Front and Couch streets, that was the leading one of the day and the scene of many prom inent social (unctions. She Is sur vived by one daughter. Mrs. Charles Broock; three sons. Leonard 8chad, Antone Echad and Charles W. Echad; two . grandsons. Leonard Schad, Jr., and Leonard Broock. and one great grandson, Leonard Broock. Jr. F ASS REPRESENTATIVE HAAVLEY IX- FORMED OF ALLOTMENT. Ten Per Cent of National Forest Receipts Amounting to $17,000 to Be Expended on Trails. SALEM. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) As an active member of the committee on agriculture. Representative Hawley has been endeavoring to secure ample funds for the construction Of roads through the National forests at Gov ernment expense. The last appropria tion act, which he aided in framing. contained a provision that 10 per cent of the revenues from the National for ests in Oregon should be used for this purpose. The Representative has just received a letter from the Secretary of Agriculture advising him that this 10 per cent, amounting to more than J17, 000, is to be applied as follows: National Amount Forest and nam of project. Allotted. Cascade McKensie Bridge-Sisters I12S0 Crater Anderson Creek 18O0 Fremont Drews creeK-necran rancn.. Malheur Carlin's Mill. Flat Prairie... 1150 Ochoco Prlnevllle-Mitchel (also S1500 tialai 12 Oreron Zlnzaz Creek bridge . 2S0 Santiam Niagara-Detroit 25W Sl.klvou KoRue Klver Trail i-y Siskiyou Illinois River Trail Sw el...!. C '.i r-i.. p.mMnft f fount v also to contribute! Umatilla Ellia-Uklah Wallowa Grouse creek tco-operanun -expected) r500 Wenaha snort roaa mroujtn Bun v. township 2 south, range 88 east whitman Olive Lake The balance of $946.31 Is not allotted. being reserved as an emergency ap Drooriation to be used if needed. In addition to tne aoove amuumo for oublic road construction in the state. Mr. Hawley also secureo an ap propriation of 16000 ol the regular per manent improvement fund to be used for the purpose f continuing the im provement of a road connecting Asn land with a mountain bearing the same name.' a few miles distant in the Crater National Forest This makes a total of more than 123,000 that has been secured for road , construction within the National forests of Oregon during- the present fiscal year. This does not Include the special appropria tion of 150.000 for beginning a perma nent system of roads and trails in the Crater Lake National Park, which appropriation was secured during the last session of Congress. The law also provides that 25 per cent of the receipts of the National forests shall be paid to the public school and road fund of .the counties in which the lor ests are located, and this will make additional funds for Oregon. 1600 Our . TMr d Year Clearance Sale This Mornine and Will Continue 30 Days January Reductions Now Instead of 30 Days Later -A Sale That Will Startle Portland NOVEMBER ROUNDUP IS ON Cattlemen Driving; Stock to Lower Altitudes for Winter. ENTERPRISE, Or.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The November round-up to gath er cattle in the Ohesnlmnus for the drive to lower pastures is now In full swing. Cattlemen of Enterprise, Jo seph and the Imnaha went out to the Fall erasing lands in the Government reserve last week and will be in the saddle for several days longer. The stock will be taken to Snake River and the Imnaha for the Winter. Among those now out after cattle are Harry Haas. C. F. Graves. Thomas Marks, Charles Rice. I. M. BlaKely. Koj and T. S. Tiopett and w. f. w arnocK S. T. Tippett will Join the riders this week. . These 'men represent the ownership of all the herds running in the Gov ernment reserve. Each owner Is per mitted to pasture 400 head and each has just about that number.- The cat tlemen have four round-ups a year In this section, two in the early Summer to look after the calves and to cut out the beef cows and two In the Fall to PATTERN HATS You have all seen our elegant line of Pattern Hats, as they have been the talk of Portland, and we have decided to close out the balance of these beauty creations. NOT PRICES $ 7 Hats Clearance Price.. S 3.50 $10 Hats Clearance Price 5.00 $15 Hats Clearance Price.. S 7.50 $20 Hats Clearance Price.. $10.00 $25 Hats Clearance Price.. S12.50 $30 Hats Clearance Price.. 815.00 $40 Hats Clearance Price.. 20.00 $50 Hats Clearance Price ...$25.00 $60 Hats Clearance Price.. $30.00 No two hats alike. No fake sale, but legitimate year-end prices, instead of waiting until January. Yesterday we gave away 2000 Dressed Dolls free to make every child happy. Today we give away 50,000 stock Hats, Furs, Umbrellas, Plumes, at one-half price. This Large Willow P.ume $695 23 inches long, 21 in. wide, guaranteed hand tied, best male stock, reg- CfC QC S VSar - ijTOik "A tdar $15 value. I 'If 1 s ir-ifcr rr " I I Ostrich Plumes PRICE A most suitable Christinas gift, and a chance to buy a French Plume or a Willow Plume at less than cost. Ev ery Plume guaranteed by Portland's Emporium. F urs PRICE Entire stock of S00 sets of mink, fox, lynx, raccoon, mar mot, beaver and coney furs. Every 'set must go. Also separate muffs and shawls at cost. A small deposit will hold them. See show windows Beaver Hats In all colors: $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Hats Clear- . dJO QC Lg Price $4.VZ Ladies' Collars and Neckwear in Christmas boxes, 12 PRICE Paradise 2 Price The largest assortment in the city, in natural black, white and colors, all go in this sale at HALF PRICE. Just the thing for a Christmas gift. A small deposit will hold one. Get our prices they will tell tne taie. DRESS SHAPE Large silk velvet Shapes. Your pick of our entire stock of $7.50, $8 and $10 Shapes Clearance Price $3.95 Black, blue, brown and 2-tone effects. Ladies' and gents Umbrellas, just it for Christmas, 12 PRICE All Children's Hats. Bonnets and Furs at V2 Price PORTLAND'S MOST POPULAR STORE 124-126-128 Sixth St, Bet Wash, and Alder Mail Orders Promptly Filled .- -in dv trt pnprl AR MILLIXERV HOUSE, an nvvn 2WM DOLLS GIVEN AWAY TO CHILDREN lETOn"" " m Wot M--.-V:'.- ml' Any Trimmed Hat in the Store Up to $7, Clearing Price $2.95 $1.35 Roses, all colors, 69 separate the calves from the rest of the herds and to gather all up for the drive to the lower aimuaes. SPECIAL ELECJION WAITS Judge Mason at Tillamook Approves Application Made. I t-tt t a virw-iw Cir Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Application was made to Judge Mason to rescind the special election which was called for Saturday to in clude more territory In the Port of Bay City which was gramea u u Judge and an order made to that ef fect. The action of the Whitney Com pany and the Port of Bay City had caused quite a hostile spirit in the cen tral part or tne couniy sua it w . j i.v. in all the territory which was in the previous port ot Tillamook and encircle Tillamook City within the Port of Bay City. It was the intention ot tne citizens Pnrt nf Bav City but overtures have been with the idea of reorganizing the legislative pons ui Tillamook and enlarging its boundary which meets with satisfaction, anl upon this basis the Tillamook Com- ii -n.,h oni th citizens have jllUIUItai 1UU oaau agreed to settle. If possible, the port difficulty, allowing me run m -j City to bond and carry out the improve ment of the bar and the Port of Tilla mook and improve the channel from the bay to TlliamooK uh. AURORA HAS ONE TICKET Little or No Competition Expected at City Election Monday. ir-unci fir. Xov. 2S. (Special.) Only one ticket has been placed in the field here for nominations for Councllmen and Treasurer to be elect- i -ixn.Hav t . thA c itv election. H. I Bents, president of the Aurora State Bank, and ur. a. r. uiesy nvo um nominated by petition, and A. M. Fry for Treasurer. Trkii- .ha nominations do not ore- vent electors from writing in the name of others on the ballot, there is no .r.nSr.nr nnnnsitlon. The candidates all are now holding the offices for which they have Deen nominaiea. Mayor J. W. Sadler and Councllmen H Will and S. A. Miller are the kniHnvor members of the Council. No other questions are before the electors this year. OREGON LINES BETTERED RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS RE PORTED TO COMMISSION. Freewater- Facilities Improved and Track From Valley to Union Junction Is Relaid. SALEM. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) That railroad activities in Eastern Ore gon are not on the wane is demon strated by reports of special improve ments received by the State Railroad Commission from the Walla Walla Val ley Railway Company and the Cen tral Railroad of Oregon. The Walla Walla Valley road re ports: "Property was purchased in the town of Milton and a depot with usual station facilities Is being main tained, an agent being In charge. A spur track 350 feet in length was con structed to the warehouse of the Milton Fruitgrowers' Union at Freewater. Power conditions were improved at an expense of $13,500, of which $2690 is chargeable to lines In Oregon on a mileage basis. A survey of a proposed extension to Vincent, In Umatilla f . A .nttlomant neven miles west WWUIIUl .-v. - 3 of Freewater, has been completed, but the point on our present line at which this extension oiverera definitely ascertained." The Central Railroad of Oregon has reported the following Improvements: mv.. rainiri tta line between Valley Junction and Union Junction with 60-pouna sieei, repiwius pound steel, which had been in use for nearly 20 years. We have also placed i . .. m Kai Af Hf in our track during the year. We have also placed better equipment in service, uk to the betterment of the service." ' - PORTLAND'S LOG,CAJ- -g W . TiW &$Mx5i TRADE CENTER Northern Pacific Men Promoted. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) C. P. Fulton, general agent at Chehalls for the Northern Pacific Rail way Company, is in receipt of a circular giving the personnel of the officers in the absence of Superintendent W. C. Al bee, who leaves soon on a two months' vacation. Each of the officials in line under Mr. Albee is advanced one notch and the new order reads: T. E. Coyle. acting superintendent of the Tacoma division; J. S. Doan, acting assistant superintendent: J. F. Alsltp , acting trainmaster; J. F. Coleman, acting chief dispatcher. Whether Mr. Albee is mere ly going on a vacation or if his visit carries with it other significance has not been made public, local officials claiming entire ignorance on the sub Tne highest point of woman's hap piness la reached only through moth erhood. Yet th mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incident to its con summation. In Mother's Friend is to he found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve. In great part, the suffering through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother In the comfort it Affords before, and the helpful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother' Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers which contains much valuable infor mation. BlADHZU) REGULATOR CO.. Allot. Ca,' ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. . Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles compel you to pass water often during the day and get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys pause lumbago, rheuma tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, spmetimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty i of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. serious results are sure to follow; Bright's af disease, the very worst form ol kidney trouoie, g may steal upon you. Prcralencr of Kidney Plswr. Most people- do not realize the elarmlng In crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost 6 " the last recognized Dy pauem ana puyaiumiiD.iv who nnually content themslve with doctoring; ! the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the System. T ...... iViof vmir IrMnavft Jirff the CaUSC W. of your sickness or run down condition, begin E- ? taking Br. Kilmers Bwamp-itooi, tne groi kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. - If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drugstores. Don't made any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you fcC Will una ua cvciy uuuia. I ai M m DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney. Liver & Bladder REMEDY. I rURECTIONS. CbiWreo 1m accordtnr to May enmriic ' VAT TIKI OD. tD UTOT ooeofaU tfor rnrila ud at bvdUmc. th urn all j . M iiMtui to fall he or mm. u to mm wun Mem to require. I TVIm tfrat rmf1vlH IKi ill kMoey. lifer, bUdtUrand Uric irM troubles mud dwordtr dMtawMk ktdntTB, wefa u uUnhotlMMxMtr.rnTCi, rhrtimiti'fD, UmbAtfo and Brirht'a DtHMe. which t lb -ront form of kldnTdltoMfc U m pitaaut to uu. rasFASKV nra.T s PR. KILMER fc C0.9 BINGHAMTON, N. T. Sold by all Druggists. T mi Sample Bottle Sent Free. EDITORIAL KOTICE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of let ters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just tne remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that'our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address p. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. T-, be sure Jto say you read this generous offer In He Portland Daily Oregonian. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. ALDER STREET 8r AT WEST PARK AMERICA'S LARGEST PliUO STORE We Are Now Selling 5 and 6 Pound, Nickel Finished fef . - "9" ELECTRIC jQ CA IRONS for J)J.0U GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Never Before Sold for Less Than $4.50 Complete stock of- all the new Hotpoint appliances advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post. See our window display. All Hotpoint articles can be used right on the table. You will look long before finding anything more "Gifty." YOU TELEPHONE WE DELIVER r ill (Braifel l -??S,5 FcnTwlWu5iiKiiusXioBiar Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A daily necessity for the ladies' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or enrourage the growth of hair which all ladies should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act- , resses. singers and women of fashion for I over hair a century ana cannot oe sur passed when preparing for daily or even- Gouraud's oriental cream cures mm TM-nnBA A vATtAAa Rnnnnrn Pomovps Tan. Ptmnles. Ulackheads. Moth Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion wmcn every woman aesires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. JOPKIKS, $ ST NCW YMttC I 1 SAN FRAN CISCO DIRECT $6 $10 $12 INCLUDING BERTH, MEALS AND BAGGAGE Brand New Steel Ship Camino, one of the largest on the Coast. All upper deck staterooms, exceptionally large, with tolcphonos. and all modern con veniences. Sails Monday 4 P. M., December 2. Make reservation at once. San Francisco, Portland & Los Angeles Steamship Co. Main 62S. Frank Dollam, Agent. 128 Third Street. 459a