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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1913)
PLEIADES IN PORT AFTER COLLISION Great. Gash in Hold 16 Feet Long and 4 Feet Wide, but Bulkheads Hold. SECRET CLOSELY GUARDED Steam Schooner Wand, Which In flicted Damage, Escapes With Kelatlvely Slight Injury. Cargo Not 31uch Hurt. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. (Special.) "With 20 feet ol water In her hold, but no serious cargo damage, the Luckenbacih steamer Pleiades. Captain Ilarry Armstrong, arrived In port early today from her collision with the steam schooner Thomas L Wand, 15 miles south of the lightship, Saturday night. The Pleiades had a gash In her side 16 leet long from top to bottom and four feet wide, through which tons of water poured in, the heavy bulkheads keep ing It from other compartments than the number 2 hold. Owing to the fact that Lewis Luck- enbach. head of the marine department of the Luckenbach Steamship Company tn Ban Francisco, lmprosed the utmost secrecy on Captain Armstrong and members of the crew of the Pleiades, no story of the accident could be ob tained from a participant. Utmost Secrecy Preserved. , In an accident that would have sent the entire crew of the Pleiades to the bottom had it not been for the excep tlonal strength of the bulkheads of number 2 hold, which held the inrush lng water to that compartment, the officers of the steamship company here absolutely refuse to make any state ment of the collision or the damage suffered by the vessel and cargo. So closely guarded were the details that even newspaper men were barred from the pier. The Wand struck the Pleiades Just forward of amldshlp on the port side. The opening- was a clean cut, three feet deep, and through It the wate poured, filling the hold and part of the between-decks. In the hold of compartment number 2 the water was 20 feet deep, but as the cargo stowed there was casks of wine, the damage to It will be Blight. Wand Only Slightly Damaajed. Besides the wine there were cases f canned goods in this hold and In that portion of the between-decks reached by the water. The Wand escaped with relatively slight damage. The stem was splin tered from the top to the water line and part of the iron nose was twisted from its place when the wood was smashed by coming Into contact with the Iron sides of the Pleiades. According to the members of the crew, they did not know what they had struck but surmised it was a large steamship on account of the 'terrific shock. They say that after they had drawn clear an attempt was made to find the other vessel, without success. PORTLAND GIRL IS WINNER Ituth Meyer Wins $30 Prize in Na tional Essay Contest. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov 9. (Spe cial) Besides figuring prominently on the speaking programme, Oregon fur ther won notice at the annual conven tion of the W. C. T. U. here, when Miss Ruth Louise Meyer, a pupil of Uni versity Park School, Portland, won the $30 gold prize for the best essay on temperance. There were hundreds of thousands of papers submitted from all parts of the country, representing every state. Oregon women are getting their share of honors at the National con vention. Rev. Edith Hall Booker, the new state president, was listed to speak for Oregon in the great suffrage demonstration, and she preached in the largest church in Ocean Grove the twin city to Asbury Park. ' Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, the retir ing state nrpslHpnt trioU . i, i . tlKt Temple, Brooklyn,' one of the larg est CllUrrhPB Mnd r-. . .1 ( . . - - i" w-i iiicu iiie v estern States on welcome night at .nauuiy i-ar. airs, unruh has been ap pointed a National lecturer for the union and has already dates for pro hibition and suffrage campaigns for months to come after she takes a brief rest at her home. AUTO RAMS MOTORCYCLE Wheelman Hurtles Through Wind-, shield, Then Goes to Hospital. ASHLAND. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Ray Sayies, lineman for the Ashland Electric Light & Power Company, is at the Granite City Hospital in this city, seriously injured a3 the result of a collision of his motorcycle with an au tomobile driven by "Slim" Allison. The accident happened last night near Frederick, between Ashland and Tal ent. It was a head-on collision when both machines were going about 30 miles an hour. Sayies was thrown through the windshield of the automobile and sustained serious cuts and bruises. Both machines were badly wrecked. DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED Action Brought by. Former Employe of Paper Company Ends. OREGON CITY. Or, Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Suit for 110,000 damages against the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, brought by Howard Conover, a former employe, was dismissed without preju dice in the Circuit Court of the county Saturday. The plaintiff brought the action fol lowing an accident in the mill in which his arm was broken and several, ribs injured. The suit has been pending for several weeks. 24 FILE ON COAL LAND Anthracite 'Fields Are in Govern ment Reserve,. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Insisting that Douglas County has some of the highest grade anthracite coal beds In the West and that devel opment of them can be accomplished at a nominal expense, 24 applicants Saturday made filings on 3840 acres of Government land situated about 23 miles due east of Roseburg. The land on which filings were made la In tha Government reservation and is said to be many miles in extent. Prospecting has been going- on for several years, according to reports, and a couple of weeks ago a number of persons came here" from distant points to inspect the coal and the situation of the land.- Persons who say they have knowledge of lands and its formation state that the field of coal is Immense, and has a high grade of anthracite or hard coal. Each claimant has filed on 160 acres of land and the 24 quarter sections lie in a group, so that the work of devel opment can be concentrated. Under the terms of the filing each applicant must do J1250 worth of improvements on the land within a year, and when final proof is made an additional J10 per acre must be paid by the applicant. xnose wno lied on the land are: George Fair, Peter Balff, Daniel Brooks, Charles W. an John Dver. Clarence Reynolds, Ben Jones, Harry Welsh, John Wemetz, Irwin Dawes, Harry Hollaway, Sam' Sykes, B. Fen- BAPTIST HOME MISSIONARY TAKES NEW FIELD. It Ci W - t t 1 i - Rev. A. M. William. LEBANON. Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Rev. A. M. William, dis trict Baptist missionary for Linn and Marlon counties, of the American Baptist Home Mission ary Society, has been transferred as missionary to the Umpqua Association, and will leave at once for his new field, with head quarters at Marshfield. In the 18 months of his work In this district. Rev. Mr. William has with a team and buggy, traveled 6254 miles tn the rural districts. One church has been established and several Sabbath schools or ganized as the result. ton, Daniel Phelan and William Hulen, of Roseburg; John Chandler, of Port land; Nicholas Moore, of Seattle- Alex Halllday, Two Harbors, Minn.; Chester Richardson, fn nhv tzw-a en.... a.... erlln; Arthur Blakeley, John Alexan der, ueorge arnnger and. B. G. Hull, of Glide. WAGE AWARD IS READY ARBITRATORS TO KILE FIXDIXGS IX COtTRT TODAY, Outcome Affects All Eastern Roads, and. If Demands Are Granted, Add 918,000,000 to Payrolls. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. The award of the board of arbitration in the wage dispute between the Eastern rnllmaila m meir conductors and trainmen will do iuea in the Federal Court here to morrow. The members of tho hn. are: Seth Low. chairman, and Dr. John xi. riniey, representing the public; W W. Atterbury. vice - nrplf flpnt nf V. Pennsylvania, and A. H. Smith, vice president of tne New York Central representing the roads, and Lucius E. Shepard, vice-president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and LV L. Cease, editor of the organ of the Brotherhood oi naiiroaa Trainmen, representing the unions. The award will affect all the princi pal railroads east of Chieae-n anrt i.rth of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, and, if lu ueraanas or. tne men are granted, will increase their pay rolls J18.000 000 a year, according to the railroad's esti mates. Concerned in the award are 73, 266 employes, of whom 19,903 are con ductors and 63.363 trainmen. The demands were arbitrated under ",c viuiisiuus or tne Newlands act, which was adopted as an amendment to the Erdman act when the Mmfnrtnr. and trainmen threatened to strike all other means of friendly settlement having failed. The men contended the cost of living had Increased materially and that wages paid in the East were lower ihan in the West and South. The railroads argued that basic wages had always been higher in the West, and that if the Eastern wages were in creased now, the unions would demand a return to the differential, and then come back to the East demanding an other equalization. EVERETT PAIR ACQUITTED Alibi for Woman Established by III Friend From Cot in Court. EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Commissioner of Public Safety Bro deck anj Mrs. Freya Fredlund, jointly charged with a statutory crime, were acquitted by a jury after 60 minutes deliberation in Judge Alston's depart ment of the Superior Court late last night. A dramatic feature of . the three days' trial was the appearance in court of an elderly witness, Mrs. Ella Carter, who was brought in on a cot from a hospital to prove an alibi for Mrs. Fredlund. Brodeck faces a sim ilar charge in Portland, but Governor Ernest Lister has been holding up ac tion on extradition proceedings pend ing the result of the trial here. The complaining witness was Mrs. Sadie Brodeck, who some time ago brought suit for divorfce, but later withdrew her action. The Brodecks big department store here is in the bands of a receiver as a result of their marital disagreements. The Portland complaint alleges Bro deck was guilty of misconduct during the Rose Festival. On the arrest of A. A. Brodeck and Freya Fredlund in Everett a month ago, Deputy Constable McCullough was sent to return them to Portland, on the charge of Mrs. Brodeck, who al leged Immoral relations between them. The alleged relations in Portland are supposed to have occurred in June. The District Attorney's office last night announced that an effort will be made to extradite the pair. Colonel Quiet on Sunday. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 9 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt spent a quiet Sun day in Buenos Ayres, but on his two public appearances he was greeted with choers. He attended the inauguration of the Agricultural Exposition and later, accompanied by the Acting Presi dent of the republic, Dr. De la Plaza, visited, the hippodrome. In St. Petersburg- no outdoor musical performances are permitted. I it S 5i i TITE MOTiNfXG OREGOXTAy, MO?TDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. v SUFFRAGE GOH WILL BE HEARD Chairman Henry, of House Committee, Fixes Decem ber 2 as Official Date. BEST TALENT GROOMING National Suffrage Convention to Be in Session at Time Opponents Say They. AreReady and Expect to Win. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Special.) The women who want to vote and those who do not will have an opportunity to present their arguments before the House committee on rules the first week in December. Chairman Henry, of the committee, today announced officially that the hearings will begin December 2, and that they will be continued as long as anyone has anything to say on either side of the question. The hearing is based on the request of the suffragists that a standing committee on woman suffrage be created. The hearing un doubtedly will bring out the best talent of both camps. Men as well as women will argue pro and con, and It is ex pected that more real information as to the strength and Dossible effect of the woman suffrage movement will be brought out than ever before in this country. Leaders Will Be In Capital. The National Woman Suffrage con vention will be in session here at that time and. many leaders of the move ment will be In Washington, including an especially large number from Illi nois. Delegates from Illinois are to have a special victory celebration. The speakers at this celebration will be airs. Catherine Waugh McCullough, who framed the suffrage amendment: Mrs. Ella Stewart and the four mem bers of the so-called "suffratre lobbv Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of tne Illinois Suffrage Association: Mrs. Antolnnette Funk, Mrs. Medill Mc. Cormlck and Mrs. Sherman Booth. Mrs Joseph T. Bowen will have charge of the educational sessions of the con vention. Judge Olson will tell of the establishment of the court of domestic relations in Chicago. Judge Mack will aescriDe tne Chicago Juvenile Court, wnicn nas served as a model for Juve nile Courts in all countries: Miss Maud Miner will speak on the New York night court for women, and Miss Kath- erlne Uement Davis will describe roetheds at the Bedford reformatory for women. Opponents Say They Are Ready. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York. president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, was in Washington today and when informed by Chairman Henry of the date set for the hearing said: We are ready for it, and we are con vinced that neither the committee on rules nor the membership of the House will -favor the establishment of a standing committee on woman suffrage. There Is no doubt tat the committee on rules is opposed to woman suf frage, and when the members realize that the creation of the committee on woman suffrage would be an unfair en couragement of suffragism they will not, I am sure, favor such a things My information is that the suffragists expect the committee to deny them what they ask. "The only reason for the suffragists' request for this committee is to make a fictitious showing of strength in the remote event of its being granted." RUSSIANS SEEKING LAND Tract Near Louisville to Be Subdi vided, Is Report. MONJIOUTH, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) To colonize 1000 acres of land in the vicinity of Louisville, Or., south of this place, and to subdivide the land into tracts for Russian settlers is the plan now under way by Albany cap italists, according to information re ceived by a large ranch owner in that vicinity. The tract, according to the present plan, will embrace acreage on the Wing. McBee and Bevens ranch. . The soil In that locality is considered some of the richest in Western Oregon. During the past two months a repre sentative of .the Russian settlers has been visiting sections of Oregon and Washington. RECLUSE DIES AT SALEM Body Found After Four Days; Death Due to Heart Disease. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Coroner Clough announced today that heart disease was the cause of the death of J. J. Bell, a farmer and recluse, who lived six miles north of Salem. The body was found on the floor in the front room of the house by a neighbor. Mr.' Clough said Bell had been dead several days. Bell, who was a bachelor, was ec centric and never visited his neighbors. He moved into the house last Summer, and told no one in the neighborhood where he had formerly lived. The Coroner has been unable to locate any of the man's relatives. It is believed that he left a large estate. DEATH FOLLOWS CAROUSAL Indian Woman's Body Found on Street With Sleeping Husband. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) With her Indian husband lying beside her body, Mrs. Ed Mecum, a half-breed, of Empire, was found dead in the streets of Empire, about 14 miles from here today, George Jackson found the couple soon after daylight. Mecum had been drinking heavily and did not know his wife was dead. Coroner Wilson has started investi gation, but no arrests have been made. Wilson says that evidence shows that there was a carousal at one of the Empire saloons last night, and that bruises on the woman's body Indicate that she was beaten. VOTERS ARE REGISTERING Books Are Opened in Gladstone for Election Next Month. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Registration books are open in Gladstone, near Oregon City, for the annual election there next month. John N. Selvers, City Recorder, is being as sisted by William Miller and Percy Cross, who are taking the names of every resident of that town for the election. It is expected that the vote will be heavy. PRO 10 A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in i Dr. E. C. McFarlanA DENTISTRY. B-7 Morgan BIdg., Broadway and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. 10 A. M. to 12 M.. 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. Main 2261 Residence. Tabor 1085. H. F. Leonard, D. O., M. D. 7B8-75T Morgan Bldg. CONSULTATION AXD SURGERY. Offico Hours 10-12. 2-5. Phones Offico. Main 709. A 1T0. Residence, 780 Irving; 8t. Marshall 4217. Dr. E. Wesley Finzer DENTIST. Office Honrs 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to t P. M. 7S7-7ES Morgan Bids. Phone Main 70S. A 1701. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Snlte 600-607 Morgan Bids'. Phones Office Main J75. Res.. Tabor 28S1. Dr. J. H. Miller DENTIST. Suite EE6-7 Morgan Bldg. Main 3637. Thomas Wynne Watts, M. D. DISEASES OP THE SKIN. 806-807 Morgan Bldg., Portland. Or. Main 8519. H. M. Greene, M. D. 852 Morgan Building, Washington and Broadway. Office Hours 2 to 6 P. M. Main 6683, A 4338. Residence - CB1278.fUOth St N- E- Tabr 10M- Dr. William F. Hubbard PHYSICIAN. Suite 808-804 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 1415. Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to B P. M. M onarch Dental Laboratory T. O. MUNSON. Prop. , BS4 Morgan Bldg. Phone Marshall 1981. Box 710. Dr. J. W. Borders Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bogan DENTISTS. 6BS-8 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 6940. John Welch Dental Depot 828, 681 Morgan Bldg. CREW IS IN MUTINY Bark's Officers Forced to Re turn to Delaware Port. CAPTAIN TIED IN BERTH Kelease Follows on Condition That Vessel Put About for Starting Point Storm Prevents Com munication .With Shore. LEWES. Del., Nov. 9. The bark Manga Reva, which cleared from Philadelphia October 9 for San Fran cisco returned to tne Delaware break water today because the crew had mutinied, according to Captain Towns end, commander of the vessel. When the bark arrived Captain Townsendsent a letter to the ship's agent here, 'asking assistance. The let ter did not give the cause of the mutiny, but the captain said he was ill when the outbreak came and that he and the mate were tied in their berths. They were later released to navigate the ship on a promise that they would return to the Delaware capes. Because of stormy weather no com munication could be had with the bark tonight. The United States Marshal at Odessa, Del., will- go aboard tomor row. A revenue cutter will also reach the ship in the morning. The Manga Reva was formerly the British ship Pyrenees. In 1900 while on a voyage from Tacoma to Europe she took fire in the Pacific Ocean. After an exciting 16 days' run for land, the ship was beached on Manga Reva lagoon in the South Pacific. The wreck was sold at auction at San Franciseo for $235 to Captain I. E. Thayer, who fitted out a wrecking expedition, floated- the ship in 1902, brought her to port, repaired her and replaced the ship under the American flag. bne then took the name of the lagoon in which Bhe had been beached. MASSACRES NOW FEARED v (Continued From First Page. Double Headed Eagle announced today a memorial service for Andrew Tushin sky, "who was brutally tortured to death by Jews with the ritual object." The service will be held Monday in St. Sophia Cathedral, which stands within 100 yards of the court where the trial of Mendel Bellies, charged with the murder, has been going on. The student Golubeff, a member of tit Black Hundred and president of MORGAN BUILDING Washington st., broadway and park sts. 1IGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER " AND JAKITOR SKKVICK ARE I CLIDKU IX RENTAL CHARGE. fgl 253 333 333 m SlSHM, The meat admirably located office building In Portland. No expense nas been spared tn its construction and equipment to make It tnoroua-hly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof and with every known convenience for tenants. Una and compressed atr for use of doctors and dentists. : Millard C. Holbrook DENTIST. Moved from Medical Bldg. To 807 Morgan Bldg. - Metropolitan Hospital Ass'n. ROOM 737. Telephones Main 3088. A 4143. 31 a month covers all medical and surgical attention by leading specialists. OPEN NIGHT AND DAT. Dr. Charles E. Moreland DENTISTRY. 838, 869. 8SO Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 6V5S. Dr. E. C. Clark DENTIST. S58 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 3253, A 37E1. Geo. Earle Henton, M. D. DISEASES OP THE EYE AND REFRACTION. Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4:30 P. M. : Sunday, 9 to 11 A. M. Evenings by appointment. Phone: Main 5507; Res., Tabor 8928. Dr. J. O. Kenyon DENTIST. Room 405 Morgan BldR. Washington and Broadway. Hours 8 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 5 P. M. Phones: Office. Main 8338, A 338S. Residence, Kast 5019. Dr. F. H. Dammasch PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 400-401 Morgan Bldg. Office Hours 11 to 12; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 8. Sunday by appointment ' only. Office Phones: Main 3763, A 2925. Residence, 292 East 22d, near Haw thorne. Phone, East 77, B 2333. the University Union of Student Mon archists, who figured prominently in the trial, calls on all Christians "to pray for the soul of the martyr that he may forgive and be Included in the 'community of saints." " At the session of the trial tonight the president of the court asked Beiliss If he desired to make a statement. The prisoner replied quickly: "I should like to say many things, but am too ill and tired. I want to go home to my wife and children. You can Bee for your selves that I am Innocent." The Jury will consider a verdict to morrow. Part of the sitting of the court today was devoted to replies by counsel to previous speeches, in ac cordance with the Russian legal cus tom which permits replies without end. The prosecutor made another speech today describing M. Grusenberg, counsel for the defense, as a man catching at straws. He admitted, however, that the role of Vera Tcheberlak had been a strange one, and that she hud pos sibly participated in the crime. In his speech yesterday. M. Grusenberg said he was convinced of the guilt of Vera Tcheberiak's band of criminals, adding: "All roads of the evidence have led to Vera Tcheberlak, and not to the brickworks where Beiliss was em ployed." JOINT RECEPTION HELD Opening of New Club Rooms In Jfew berg Is Celebrated. NEWBEHG, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Society and business interests were well represented Friday evening when the Commercial Club and the Ladles' Civic Improvement Club held a recep tion, to celebrate the opening of the new clubrooms in the Cty Hall, which has Just recently been completed. RICH, RED ELOOD RESISTS DISEASE Dr. Williams' rink PI1U Make Pare Blood and Restore Health. Thin, pale people lack the power of resistance to disease that rich, red blood gives. Nervous breakdown is the direct result of thin blood. Pale peo ple are always nervous. Such people need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills are a doctor's prescription, not a patent medicine. The prescription was used by the doctor in his private practice and was found to have such a wide field of usefulness that this efficient remedy was given to the world by being placed on sale with complete directions for use, written by the doctor himself. Good blood means health; Impure blood means continued 111 health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make pure, clean! healthy blood. Dcm't put off trying them any longer, but get a EO-cent box from your druggist and begin the treatment today. Ady, t The Best CHRISTMAS PRESENT To Elve any lady Is a box of CRANE'S- LINEN LAWN Writing Paper From W. G. Smith & Co. Third Floor. Dr. S. J. Davis DENTISTRY Moved from Dekum Bldg. to 800-810-811-612 Morcan Bide. Phone Main 8843. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 408 Morgan Bldg-. Phone Main 3477. Dr. C. B. Brorvn DENTI8T. 356-7-8-3. Phone Main 6460, A 1111. Harry J. Anderson, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Suite 848. Phones: Main 6182; Res.. Main 5328. Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M. Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 801 Morgan Bldg. Washington and Broadway. Office hours: 9-12 A. M.. 1-4 p M Phone Marshall 18S8. Residence Mt Ta bor. 113 East 64th at. Phone Tabor 4278. Dr. D. H. Rand Hours Day. 1:30 to 4; Sundays. 11 :30 to 12 M. Evening Tuesday and Satur day, 7:30 to 8. Office. 601 to 607 Morgan Bldg Residence. 164 24th St. North. Telephone Main 356. Home A 2388. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. DUN & CO. Established 1S41. For The Promotion and Protection of Trade. REFERENCE BOOKS Of United States and Canada. Also Pocket Editions for All States. FOREIGN COMMERCIAL, REPORTS DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL REPORTS COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE Dun-s Review Dun's International Review. ... , )f,f,,rr !n bU Important Cities Throughout the world. 211-212 Morgan Building. Telephones Main 6S22, A 1714. Attorney C. A. Butt made a speech congratulating the club upon the at tractiveness of Its new quarters and upon its success in promoting the in terests of the town, calling especial attention to Its most conspicuous achievement, the new bridge over the Willamette connecting Newberg with Marion County. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Charles A. Morris, L. W. Gatchell, Clarence Watklns, MiS9 Doris J j , 4 Days j j! Only ; the first day of the big offer by the White Car Company: For 4 Days Only We offer you the unrestricted choice of $20,000 worth of high-grade Reconstructed Pleasure Cars At a Net Saving to Yon of Over 25 Per Cent, with your used car taken in exchange as part payment. The White Company BROADWAY, NEAR OAK. K. W. Hill, Manager, "In the Bnalnni District for Your Convenience. the Morgan Building . Dr. Elof T. Hedlund Dr. Dallas Lay. DENTISTS. 5-45 Morgan Bldg. Marshall S, A 3327. Dr. John W. McCollom EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Suite 653-657. Office Phones Main B25J. A 375L. Res. Phone Main 62S. Dr. H. A. Huffman DENTIST. 409 Morgan Bldg. Office hours to 13, 1:30 to 4. Main 3IS0. Dr. Henry C. Fixott DENTIST. 56 Morgan Building. Office Hours 9-12 A. M.. 2-5 P. M. Tel. Main S256. a 2751. E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morey, D. D. S. 308, 304, EOS. Marshall ES6S. r Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Suite S55. Phones Main 1284. A 1073. ' v. Dr. C. O. Young Physician and Surgeon. Office 735-738. Main 3088. A IKS. Horace M. Patton, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 734 to 7SS. Office phone Main 3088, A 4143. Dr. Lloyd Irvine PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON". Suite 653-557 Morgan Bids. Office phones: Main 325S, A 3751. Res. phone. Main 2169. Mrs. M. B. Hickey, D. D. S. 809-812 Morgan Bldgr. Former Address 817-818 Dekum Bids. Herbert Greenland TAILOR. 101-2-5 Morgan Bids. Home Phone A 3393. Pacific Phone Marshall 195 Gregory, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Miss Jessie Britt and Mrs. Dwight Coulson. Japan Satisfied With Alliance. TOKIO, Nov. 9. The foreign offico said today there was no truth in the report published in the TJntted States that Japan had requested the abroga tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. ' Several European Insurance companies will sp r!?k on pTemlinir ttmVipr. m Today ; 4 Days I L QnyL J