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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
0 THE MORIVTNQ OREGOTOAtf, BATTTRPAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOKIAH TXXBPHOKS. Printlnr-Room ..... Main TOT. A f Of 9 City Circulation . u 14. .Main TOM. A 9. umiijiiir tiaito n;i;ni.Min T7. Ami Sunday Editor .i,i:,..Miln I07. A 0S Composlnc-Reom , ... .4. Main T879. A Superintendent Bnlldls t.Maln T87i A 6e5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER (11th and Morrison) William Faversham. in Bhaaespeare-s play. "Julius Caeaafi" Bpeclal matinee this afternoon. 2 e'aleeki XanlffUt at ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tar lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at till nd tonlrht at :!. &AKER THEATER (Broadway and Merrt on) Baker Players In "Toe Deeo Pur ple. Thla afternoon at Bil5 and tonight at 8:18, PANTAQES THEATER (Broadway and A! der) VaudeTllle. This efterneon at till nd tonlaht at TrsO and I. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hill) Vauderille. Tbls afternaea at tilt and tonight at 7:0 and LYRIC THEATER (rourth and Stark) Musical comedy. The Land ar lfanana.' This afternoon at 2:19 and tonight at e:o to 10:43 o'clocK. TIVOLI AND CRTSTAlr 'Irit-tua pl- lurea 11 A. H. tfl 12 y. M. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth ana Wash ington) Con tluuous first-nut pictures irom ll A. M. GLOBE THEATER f Rlavanth and Wash' lnrton) Continuous fi rat-run motion. pl- turea. Advertisements intended for the City Jfwira la Brief oolnmnt In Sunday's Issue must b Banded In The Orearanlan buaUMM office by o'clock Saturday STvntos. Hard Surjtacb fob Foanut Road. Petitions are being circulated for the moving of the tracks on the Foster road to the center of the street from the side and the Improvement of the street with hard-surfaoe pavement from Bast STlty-seoond to East Bev enty-eecond streets. When onourh sig natures have been seaured these pe titions will be submitted to the City Commissioners. A favorable report on this Improvement already has been made by the City Engineer. It is an nounced that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will move its tracks to the center of the street and donate Its right of way on the south side of the street, making; the Foster road SO feet wide. Attachment Damages Asked. N. M. Todd, who operates a sawmill near Council, Washington County, yesterday filed suit for $6000 damages against Fairbanks, Morse & Company and J. EL Reeves, Sheriff of Washington "County, for alleged wrongful attachment. Mr. Todd charges that his entire plant was tied up for 10 days, during which time he was compelled to pay his full force and was unable to flu orders on hand, The Fairbanks-Morse company and Sheriff Reeves admitted later, Mr. Todd alleges, that his plant was wrongfully attached, and the attachment released. but not, he charges, until he had been greatly damaged. Postponement or Tbiai, Asked. Be cause one of the witnesses. Go Sing, is visiting In China and two others. Sing Oeo and Chin Sing, are at work In Alaska. Deputy District Attorney Mo Gulre yesterday filed a motion to con tinue the trial of Fong Gee Lung, charged with the murder of Lum Fong during a tong war last March. An af fidavit filed in support of the motion says that the absent witnesses were present in the restaurant when the killing oocurred. The case was set for trial next week. Three other Chi nese were indicted at the same time as Fong Gee Lung, but only one was arrested. CoKDmoxs oif East Thirteenth Street Bad. Condlt'.onB on East Thir teenth street from the Golf Links to Maiden avenue, in Sellwood, are cause for complaint by the citizens of this suburb. The street is torn up to re place the old with new rails, prepara tory to a hard-surface pavement, but no grading on he street has yet been started by the contractors. The street is In an .ell oet impassable condition from one end to the other. Interfering with business and with the general use of the street, with no Immediate ryros pects of relief. Parents and Teachers Organize. At a meeting at Kern School a Parent Teacher Association was organized yes terday wfth 86 charter members. Thl Is the banner number so far In the re cently organized circles. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens was elected president Other officers elected were Mrs. G. W, Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. Phil Easterday, secretary; Mrs. Charles Ringler, treasurer. Addresses were made by Superintendent Alderman, O. M. Plunvmer, Mrs. C W. Hayhurst, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and the principal, Mrs. A. E. Watson. Companions or Girls Held. Oh&rles Butler and Bert Orcutt, who were ar rested in company with Beatrice Cav anaugh and Frances Brown, of Med - ford, at 18 Sherman street early yes terday morning by Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Nlles and Wise, were bound over to the grand jury from Municipal Court yesterday in J1000 bonds. The two girls were held as material witnesses. They said that they came to Portland to "see the sights" of a big city, met the youths and Intended to marry them. Short School. Days Arranged. For the benefit of children whose parents desire that they be detained In school rooms for but half a day, arrangements have been made by the School Board for the establishment of hair-clay sea slons. Quite a demand for tbls lnno vation has been made. Attendance at the half-day sessions is not a genera nor compulsory ruling. It Is provided for the benefit of children whose hearth makes It lnadvisabe for them to be confined Indoors longer. Pleasant Hoot to Get Library A library may be established at Pleas ant Home If there is enough Interest shown to warrant the Installation of the books. Names are being regis tered at the Bhinnaman store to as certain the preferences of the people as to the character of the books, to enable the librarian to send out the books wanted. Miss Nellie Fox, County Li brarlan, has this matter in hand and probably will install the library In the near future. "A Day Letter From Heaven" Will Be Luther R. Dyott's Theme in tot First Conorkoational Church, Park a!id Madison Streets. Tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyotts Theme at 11 A. M., "In the Better Liq-ht." Special Soloist Tomorrow Morning and avs Nino. Mrs. Frank Deem. Adv. Dr. Trimble's Themes at Centen ary. East Ninth and Pine, Sunday 7:30 P. M.. "Is Christian Science Chris tlan?" Tested by the Scriptures, Christ, God, marriage, etc 11 A. M., "The Un recognized God." Best music Mrs. E. S. Miller, soprano, and large chorus. Adv. Literature Department to Meet. The literature department of the Port- land Woman's- Club will hold Its first meeting for the season November 7. Dr. C. H. Chapman will begin his course of lectures. Well Drilling). Will take contract for drilling wells. Telephone Main 1348 or write 182 Mor rlson street. Adv. DR. D. H. Rand moved to 601-T Mor gan bldg., Washington and Broadway. Same phonea Adv. Hotel Lenox. Third and Main, makes the best rates in the city to perma nent guests. Adv. C. C Bradley Coupajty now located at I5J Washington street, Morgan bldg. Adv. Da. H. F. Tjbowabd moved to 7S7 Morgan bldg. Main 70S, A 1709. -Ady. Dr. Edmund B. Haslo moved to 455-9 Morgan bldg. Mar. 88. A (827 Adv. Herbert Guikbtland, tailor, moved to 201-2-6 Morgan bLdg- Adv. Chas. Lokdlvo, M. D, 751-a Morgan bldg. Main tZtt. Adv, Da- W. A. Llndbsy, 001 Morgan bldg. f-Adv. Xta. J. M. Tats, (SB Morgan bl3g Ady , Injunction Continuance Ask an, Motion was filed yesterday in the Ceun tv Clerk's office praying that the tern porary Injunction issued in the case ef J. J. Sherod and SI other commission merchants against Clyde V. Altchlson et aL restraining them from causing the arrests of any ef the plaintiffs for violation ef the commission act passed at the last session of the Legislature be continued pending the appeal ef the case te the Supreme Court. Juogt Cleeton recently ruled against the plaintiffs, who had filed suit attacking the constitutionality efthe act, which would reaulre all commission mer chants te file a bond for the protection of the up-state produce raisers who thlp their products to commission mer chants for dlspoBiueni Rzm Jambs E MnRpmtr Dbnibs Doo Ownership, tt has been stated that the dag Infected with rabies In St, Johns, which hit several children, te longed te Rev, James E. Murphey. The animal was not his property, out was nwnnd br H. EL Murthy, another man. The dog was killed near the home of Rev. Mr, Murphey, The dog bit Esther Markwatt and the lt-year-old daugh ter of Patrolman J. O. Jones, all of whom have, been given the Pasteur treatment. The dog was killed and County Physician Geary found that the animal was Infected with rabies. tt was reported that another person had been bitten, but thla report could not be confirmed. Club Favor Railway. Th Bell - wood Board of Trade favors the applU cation of the Portland & Oregon City Railroad for a franchise, on East Soy- enteenth street, end K. nv, uatewooo, J. w. Campbell and a. u. xiuii bhu- pose a oommlttee from the onto to urn that tha franchise be granted, and this committee wui appear Duore the oommiseion wnen a naarmg u noL xne oiuo euaree mas "io uii. do duui oJiner go juani c.t.l..... - i Kev. John Boyd and Rev. Henry Mar some other near-by street. Protests cotio. Qran(j Rondo Presbytery, Rev, nave oeen iu n irwp w East Sovntoentn feex against w granting oi mo ir.uuuu. """ street. Orient Parent - Teachers' Cx.ua Meets. The Orient School (Powell Vallev) Parent-Teachers' Club held a meeting ' yesterday afternoon in tne Orient schoolhouse. It being the first meeting in the new year. Subjects of Interest to the parents were aisousseo. Regular meetings will be held here- after. In the Orient Bchool there Is an 1 . . . (1 rt .. 11 rp.A Vinlllnv UnoTui;ped"w?thV Wtmg'anTnt over the former method of heating by O. O LU v O. Lincoln High to Walk Sunday. The members -and friends oi tne un- coin High School Alumni Association are going to meet at the corner of Third and Alder streets at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and take tne B car to Bancroft street, in ooutn roruaDo, where they will take a cross-oountry route for their Sunday afternoon recre- atlon. All friends of the association I who enjoy outdoor exercise are cordial- I ly Invited. I w. bv sow Was Luis a nri.v Twinrina- that an nnknown man lured his son away from home about a month ago and that the boy is now In Washington somewhere, A. I T. Iloir. of 900 Corbett street, yester- day appealed to Mayor Albee for as- sistance In getting tne Doy DacK none. The Mayor Instructed the police to do all possible to find the boy. His name Is Al llosc and he Is 17 years of age. Next Trial Docket November 28. 1 . ... . . I circuit JU-CKO A-avia anuuUuu terday that he would not call his trial socket again until November 28. The docket was called yteraaj ' trial calendar filled until hristmas Dractlcally cleaning up all the cases! ' (. ..ui l. th.t .n.rtmnt V, 7 ' i v V ifc. (.iiTtfim in I Heretofore lt has been the custom to call the docket each week. Heights Club to Entertain. The Portland Heights (J1UD win entertain .1 . alnir HMlhAF 94 frtT members of the club and their Invited euests over the age of 19 years. The ... ....,.,. ,r- vir Tl. J. Malaj-kav. Mrs. C Henri Labbe, Mrs. George Law- and Mrs. Coe A.' McKenna. Floor committee: C Henri Labbe, F. P. Hal- llnan and B. Statter. Parents. Teachers to Be Hosts. The Portland Parent-Teacher Associa- I . . , I uon win give a. reepwuu ilgnt a: tne ote. y B'- oi superintendent -Bcraii, ; " derman. the members of the School Moaro aou ine leauiiDi tu.u yniiLiuo.o 1 . , , , i Dwaonnra rt I or me puoiio V - , tne various circios -v. . "o"- uou cummivioo. John J. Siret to Bi buried jhon- DAY. The body Of John J. Sirey, 221 Sixth street, will be buried Monday examination of the minutes of presby mornlng. Funeral services will be held terles. After the committee on reso- at the cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Slrey was former manager of Watson's restaurant. Ha was 46 years of age. Death was caused by valvular heart trouble. U. S. Wants Stenographers. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on November id tne following examination will be held In this city: Stenographer and typewriter (field service). Persons desiring to oreuuo uoo.ous compete in this examination should apply to Z. A. Leigh at the Portland LiUMHKR VWa.r. a i u i. i . ixoir. c " w"" kota, an employe of the Portland Lum. dct company, wa.o uu u of timber in the abdomen yesteiay and taken to the uooa camantan xios- pltal. wnere It was iouna mat ms in- jury is not serious. He is b years 010, marriea. ana uvea at 10. nuuu duoou m tno hand, o( the executive commlt Oriental Rua Sale. When you buy tee, lt Is probable that lt will be held here you buy right, you take no chances, no guesswork; out prices are 1 the lowest in the city ana lr you re not satisfied after purchasing, money back cheerfully. See us before buying else- I where, cartozian aros., ia wasn. Adv. ' I First Presbyterian Church, corner 1 12th and Alder streets. The pastor, I Rev. John H. Boyd,"D. D, will occupy tha nulnit both morning and evening, Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and I 7:30 P. M- to which the public is cor-I dially invited. Adv. . I The Oregon Society, Sons Ameri-1 ..on R.voli.tlnn smoker this evening, University Club bullalng, bixtn ana Jefferson. Visiting members not affili- ated with the Oregon Society cordial-1 i invitl Adv I - . ... I St. David's rummaob salb, AideTiy" v-.- .v....w. street, between 2d and 3d. Adv. , Jt. lUita. runw it aimihw u.wwt vv i . Morgan bldg. Main 4666. Adv. I Dr. Norris R. Cox, 256 Morgan bldg Adv. DR. J. W. Borders, 653 Morgan bldg. Adv. ICE CREAM FREE At Holtz Dinner Tonight. , . ,, , , , . I J-DB IUHOW1U8 iucuu u '" at tne nous " '" to 8 P. M. today. Diners, after 8 P. M., will receive a dish of ice cream free with orders of 25 cents or more: Soup, French soup with vegetables, '5 cents; fish, baked salmon, tomato sauce, 10 cents; roast beef witn Drown gravy. ents; salads, pea 6 cents, potato ate. vegetable ( cents, banana am- a la 10 cant.; fruit, special, 10 cents; 10 ce 5 can brosla vegetables. potatoes, green beane. creamed onions or baked beans, E cents; """'"a rr'V-.-r ,;a".a ,i-a7 . -r,a wr.it. stnr. a- I AT THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Luncheon and afternoon tea dally, new Fall preserves and home baked goods for sale, also hand-made chil dren's garments and fancy work, 113 Fifth strssfcr-AdT Line "DBYS" HAY AGREE Presbyterian Synod Moves- to Bring About Peace. FACTIONS PRESENT CASES GliiirclimeTi TVror Statewide Prohi bition Campaign Only at Time on Which Contenders 3ay Be Able to, "Get Together. The Oregon. Presbyterian Bynod, In ""ton yesterday In the Westminster Church, by resolution submitted by Rev. William Parsons, chairman of committee on church activities, went on I record aa favorlnsr a atata-wlde Dro- 1 hlbltlon campalan when the temper' I .. Fnr-A 0-skt tsrtrlP An sa i m i through a conference, agreeing on 114 lt thla conferello. .elects that time. i T(., r.Diuti, narriart with it th. appointment of a committee of seven members of the synod to oonfer with hi,. i.mi.- tlons u temperance organizations. i Tn8 following were appointed: Port- I land Presbytery, Rev. W. B. Gilbert. Ward W. MacHenry; Pendleton Prea bytery, Rev. S. L, Grlgsby; Southern Oregon Presbytery. Rev. W. D. Vater Willamette Presbytery. Rev. William Parsons. I A strong effort was made to com I mlt the synod to a campaign to re- peal the home rule law in 1914 and the campaign for state-wide prohibl I tlon In 1816, but this resolution was ueieatea by a close vote, 82 to so. Women Appeal to C&archmen. Mrs. Mary Mallett, representing the ft Woajurt ChrlsUan Temperance rZtVcoA I tr that nrfiD-ra m rvi a Sh. mnAm an an I peal to the Presbyterian ministers to i co-operate in thla campaign. "W have the votes this year, and I the time Is ripe for the women of I Oregon to make their power felt, even if the men do not think as we do," de- i clared Mrs. Mallett. H. L. Shelton. representing the Antl Saloon League, said that while the league did not agree as to the time when the state-wide campaign was to be conducted with the Woman's Chris tlan Temperance Union it was a good numorea aiuerence oniy. mr. isneiton argued for the campaign against the home rule law In 1914 to be followed oy a state-wiae campaign m iio. tie " necessary io get. ine nome rule law out of the way before the ouui"u6u tumu do ran- ducted. R'- W. a Holt, retiring field home missionary secretary for the Pacific . , . . . i'o icYicwou uia ti o jera ui wora. ml-,,-re lh rhln... ml.- ,l,rttRrT. ' M h. wonlH rrv with him to Philadelphia, where he M secretary of the ... . , .. . . """" ueKarwiioui. amu recollections of the Oregon synod and mmhor, nin. .mKrt. the report on home missions expressed aDDreclatlon of Rav. Holt's work. bnyaer "a" the report .n "sPtual Life In Oregon, showing tne increases in enureses and member h'P in th" synod. The "every member ri"J,"" , " 4'k"" cu' u wu every member In Oregon will be asked by March to contribute toward the be nevolences. It was decided to station a student yawiWI A V LMQ twAAA OAkJ VI. pastor at the University of Oregon. Reports were made on religious edu caUon Dy Rev, a T. Hurd. Rev. J. V. Milligan. Sunday school synodical mis sionary was eiected to succeed him ir. i . j - iUlllieau UJOAJfa V I DJIUI 1 UI hls WOI-k n Oregon. A. M. Williams, superintendent of educaUonal work. also submitted a renort The afternoon was occunlnrl with homa mlulnnarv unH nlh.r nf,Ft mA lutlons reported the synod adjourned to meet next year at Albany, 5IAN?T ACT IS SUPPORTED Washington Synod Opposes Any Change In Measure as It Stands. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. VI. (Spe- - lol 1 Th. Olfh annual tnaatfno n tha c , n.v.. laeton whloh hag beon ,n 8eBBlon nere for the past three days, closed its ses- nn. thla artavnnnn aft.. o-nfno- nn recori ag opposed to the change of the Mann act. after reconsidering their ac- tlon on the home mission plan and tak- ing a bedded 8tand In favor of the Home Mission CounoiL while the place of meeting was left in OlymDia. Drecedlnsr an excursion to Alaska. The meeting has been a huge success and is the first time in 19 years that the ministers and lavmen of bo'th Oregon and Washington synods Held a Joint fraternal meeting In regard to the Mann act, the synod went on record by adopting a resolu tlon as opposing any change or amend ment to the Mann act which would tend to weaken the effect of its work lng. The stated clerk was instructed to have copies of the resolution struck oa and one mailed to each of the state s representatives oi ootn nouses oi toa gress. a no synoa tooa. a positive stana lor the Home Mission Council, which Is a body made up of representatives of all evangelistic denominations to divide tha n In iinnft.mi1.ll tapfltnra Th.a T" KU017f .rf V I Zl"J i v. i i o - tn ,,.-, th.t tn h. .ha greatest number of members or those who lean in that direction are srlven this field and all other denominations are to keep out until the population is strong enough to support another church or organization. And every district has been assigned to some- I one, that there may be no overlapplns- I of work and no rivalry. The Presby terians of Washington have had an (agreement with the Congregb-uonallsts of this state for a number of years, bai ,,,.. , n, ,,. .J Ho. come Into the Home Mission Council and the vote for it was unanimous this time. This Is one of the most Impor tant actions of the synod at this meet ing. That the so-called great evangelists and their big meetings do not do much ooi ln end was seen today from r?Pr Synodical Commission, adT5b'r WiIllam a Kop?r' J the Bremerton Church. In the report he showed that ln one church alone, last year, from a membership of 281, total of 127 were suspended last year and 67 suspended the year before. This was following a meeting of the so- CUUOU H VAIiy U1IBL, Bliuni5 UUUUUDIVVlf that those who Join under such stress do not remain in the church, as a rule. Ths First Church of Seattle showed the largest Increase, being 245. at tributed to Dr. M. A. Matthews. This church, the largest Is the United States and ln the world, save one m Africa, has a total membership of 6026. Dur tha year 10 were suspended and 4009 restored to membership, but there was a leakage of more than SOO0, but there was a net gln ef 16 per cent. The synod represents a membership of 26.716, an increase net ef 2797, or U per cent. Rev. J, A. Laurie, retiring moderator, will deliver a sermon at the Presby terian Church hero Sunday, relieving Rev. M. Templeton, who will take a few days' rest after a strenuous week. JUDGMENT jSHELD FINAL Bonding Company Must Enter Case or Pay. Bales Judge. If a judgment has been seoured against a person Insured against Judg ments, the bonding company cannot contest tha findings of the trial at whloh the Judgment was secured, la the rule handed down yesterday by Clr oult Judge Morrow In the case of Mamie ZeUer against the U. B. Guaran ty Company. Mamie Keller secured a ?50 Judgment against Patrolman Harry Parker, and when suit was brought against the bonding company to collect the amount, the company made effort to Inquire Into the faots which led to the Judgment. Judge Morrow said the com pany might enter the case and con test the facts at the original trial, or, If sued Jointly, might defend the party under bond. But if a Judgment is en tered all the bonding oompany can do. held Judge Morrow, is to pay. The case was heard several weeks ago, and has been under consideration. APPEALS GET NO FAVORS If Convicted Again, Higher Court "Will Add to Penalty. "Whan persons are convicted In Mu nicipal Court and appeal, the fine or sentence will always be increased if found guilty In my court, said Judge Morrow when he increased the fine against Harriet Wilson, oonvlcted In Municipal Court of conducting a dis orderly house. The Wilson woman was fined 6100 by Judge Stevenson and Judge Mor row fined her 1126 when'he sustained the conviction of the lower court. The Wilson woman was arrested once and acquitted by a Jury In Judge Steven son's court. Judge Stevenson admin istered a severe rebuke to the Jury for acquitting her Ijr the face of what he said was overwhelming evidence of her guilt. She was arrested a second time and oonvlcted. PROBATE PETITION IS FILED Official Proving of Mrs. Susan C Stott'a Estate is Asked. Petition to probate the will of Mrs. Susan C Stott, who died August 26, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's of fice yesterday by Lansing Stout, who was named by his mother as executor of the will. The estate consists of personal and real property of the probable value of $100,000. The will was executed May 6, 1913, and was witnessed by C. B. Bewail and Joseph H. Wiley. After bequeathing Z100 each to her grandchildren, Louise Plowden Lald- law and Susan Plowden Chenery, Mrs, Stott directe'd that the residue of her estate, after the payment of debts he divided among her five children, Lans ing Stout to receive 20-48 and Char lotte Coad Laldlaw, Susan Stott Cro- nan, Edmund Plowden Stott and Mary Lane Chenery 7-48 each. CLEARING GAINS CONTINUE Portland One of Two Coast Cities Showing' Increase for Week. Portland continued its remarkable gains In bank clearings this week with an aggregate of 616,050.000 an advance of 4.6 per cent over the corresponding week a year ago. This showing Is most favorable when lt Is considered in light of the fact that the past week had only five business days Monday being a legal holiday in the banks. With the exception of Seattle, which cleared $14,666,000, all other Pacific Coast cities showed losses. This is true even of San Francisco and Los Angeles. Portland's clearings now ex ceed those of Louisville, and are nearly as heavy as those of Milwaukee, which has a much greater population. :0E OF FORGERS ARRESTED Ex-Sleuth of Tacoma Charged With Passing Bad Checks. E. L Amldon, an ex-detectlve In Tacoma, where his principal work Is said to have been the detection of bad- check artists, was arrested late yes terday by Detectives Swennes and P. Moloney, charged with the forgery of ten small checks. The checks, which were on the Ter minal Grocery Company, L. Mayer, the Bay City Restaurant and others, were unique In that instructions were writ ten on tbem to charge to the account of A. C Noon. A. C Noon. Insofar as the detectives have been able to dis cover, is a logger at Philomath, Or. BIG CLOTHING SALE AT Third and Stark Streets. Men's $12.60 suits, now $ 8.50 Men's $15.00 suits, now $10.60 Men's 520.00 suits, now $12.60 Men's $25.00 suits, now $15.00 J. L. Bowman, the owner of this store. is on the Job and will see that all goods are satisfactory, and that every man buying in this sale gets a square deal. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Adv. Third and Stark Streets Snit Against Astoria Begnn. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct 17. (Specials- Cheap Money WILLAMETTE Val ley farmers may borrow money cheaper than those in any other s e c t i on of the state "We have an abundant supply for loans on choice farms in the Val ley L o w ' interest No long delays E x p e n s e small Now is the time to refund your maturing mortgage or to raise money to buy s t o c k "Write or call for terms. CommerceSafe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Com. Bldg. Carelessness In regard to title matters U inexouaa ble, no rrtattar how small your real es tate purchase. Insist on otir Guar anteed Certificate ) of litis for protec tion. Call for book let. . IhvestJgate. Tltls A Trust Cos, 4th and Oak Sts. We also issue Title Insurance. The trial of the case of Robert Car ruthers and Frans Kankkonen against the City of Astoria began before Judge Campbell, of the Circuit Court, this af ternoon. This Is the action brought to restrain the city from paying about $16,000 in warrants drawn to pay tor the Irving-avenue improvement by Is suing warrants on the general fund. SUIT IS FOR LAND PAYMENT Case Echo of Recent Conviction of Man for Frand. But was begun In Judge Davis court yesterday by Dr. M. J. Denny and Mrs. E. R. Denny to collect 18000 alleged to be due them from O. M. Smith and T. J. Leonard tor a 60-acre tract of Clack amas County land, sold to the defend ants last year. Mr. Leonard was con victed several weeks ago in Judge Kav anaugh'a court for frauds in the same transaction on which are based the faots alleged In support of the present civil action. Dr. Denny alleges that he sold the Clackamas tract to Smith and Leonard for $16,000, the purchasers to assume a $7000 mortgage, and that the balance Is still due. Leonard and Smith answered that thev gave mortgages for $7000 to complete payment, but Dr. Denny dis putes the value of the mortgages. Penitentiary Inmate Stabbed. SALEM. Or, Oct. 17. (Special.) P. Edmonson, a negro, committed to the state penitentiary from Baker on a charge of burglary, was stabbed twice today by Joseph Marlnos, also serving a term for burglary, having been con victed In Douglas County. The wounds, which are In the man's left shoulder, are not serious. Superintendent Law- son says the men have been bitter enemies for some time. The stabbing was in a part of the prison set apart for Insane and dangerous criminals. Superintendent Lawson says the weap on was a dirk, and he believes lt was manufactured by Marlnos, but where Lhe obtained the material Is a mystery. .0: Bouillon made by dropping an ARMOUR BOUILLON CUBE In a cud of hot water will quickly speed Colonel K. r- Morsoon his way. The safest, sanest bra cer without reaction. It stimulates the circulation and soothes the nerves. As Oroeor. Diuagliataad Bat svary whan) AanoCB aD CoMAT CK1CAOO Your Sunday Dinner will prove a delight ful little recrea tlon all by Itself. The w e 1 1 - o o o ked food, quick, courteous service, and pleasant music assure you a complete change. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Music Imperial Grill THE distinctive flavor of Hazelwood Candy is entirely due to the use of the finest materials and making it fresh every day. If it isn't Hazel wood Candy, it isn't the best. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant. ' 1 Removal Notice BEGINNING OF PORTLAND'S NEW RAILROAD ROW ON NOVEMBER FIRST CITY TICKET OFFICE OP s-sa----wui MfrWWweWJItMffs WILL MOVE TO 348 WASHINGTON STREET KOkUAir H. DICKSON, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT Telsjansjsei Kans.mil SOT1. A Z3SS Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles VstsBSaSMMMSssJasaVOTSJasSatMsa Ssa-wa-sssjsa-aSBsssBsaSMsaMassa Many" a good bargain, in used cars, "will appear in The Sunday Oregonian classified column, "Automo biles For Sale." All the' leading dealers -will offer their list of used cars to you at the very lowest prices, including ALL MODELS ALL MAKES If you are thinking of buying a car, read The Sun day Oregonian classified ads. You are sure to find the one you want. The Oregonian leads all other papers in Automobile classified advertising. You can't afford to experiment with paving You save in the end by using tried and satisfactory BITULITHIC r f MANNING Bl'RAL $6 - FREE to try In your homo 15 days. Xocandetoent 800 candle pow er. Gives botter light than gas. lectrlcity, acatylane or 15 or dinary lamps, at ono-tenth ths cost For homes, otoros, hails and churches. Burns oommon iraeoMn. Absolutely safe, COSTS 1 CENT PEB NIGHT. Guaranteed 5 years. No wick. No chimney. No mantle trouble. No dirt. No smoke. No odor. A perfect light for every purpose. Take adventaxe of our 15-day FREE TRIAL, offer. Write today. FACTO 11 V H, W. MANNING L16HTTNO e. SUPPLY CO. 63Vt UUtH Street. Phone Main 2111. Portland, Or. Less Than Four Days at Seal Owaja..ofi.OaaaalsaraelaAtlaallaipisM sad o&ioT t d.r' al.cid HtK.f on In. hlorl. fit Lo. naoa 0eoa paiia. abort,4 to 1m, tnaa 4 day. boo. w poor Milan. Lain from aula old iu(i. Ottw UMllmt auiii from MoBtroU. f pWadld Mdi. MRmnoia Mrriflo. Doieriptiw books sad dakfcUad ia foraioiioa oa nqMA. CfciJ oa. pboao or writ. Cora Third and Itiio 'sts.. Portland, 6a Ur ask Any tick Asant. Automobile School (10,000 Equip ment, L Shop Repair Practice. IX Theory In struction. III. Boad Les sons. A com In- Prs (rulon Call of Send for Cata lorne T. M. C. Au. ota and ' IjU Streets. F.W. BALTES & COMPANY V INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 A 1165 1 I I fSipS Downtho . aLjv St Lawrence River THB TUB BUtUDDrO . Bswadway amS Ismk Ct. rHlf! ft im 'MllsihrrftasTiTW STIiilffl W If UNttRWt This Saturday be. Alder and fforrson. Phones: Pacific, Marshall 1 Home. A 6281 Will Sell at Special Reduced Prices Superior Quality Meats such as country milk-fed Veal Genuine 1913 Lamb and A No. 1 Steer Beef, Roasts and Pot Roasts. All Specials are plainly price marked at market. Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage In 1-pound, cartons, at 25 the pound. Excelled by none, no matter how much more you pay. IMtJttBm,.SwMlrMMIsM NEW HEALTH FOR EVERYONE Have you a o a r o n I o trouble? Have the doctors given you upT Do you want to be reborn? Let me try to give you new life. 1 use no medi cines; no pain ful operations, bimply nature's own remedies are all 1 use. German meth ods, Many try me and are satisfied. Olve me a trial. References 1f required. Call on me person ally at 178 Kast SOth St., Portland, Ortvrea. Take ML Ta bor ear. Phone S SS1S. F V- After 40 Days' Fast. This man, Mr. J. R. HIM. was deaf t yeara Ha Boms bears nerleotly, V