Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1913, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE UrORXTXG OREGONTA?!". TTITJRSDAT. NOVEMBER 13, 1913. 'WETS' FILE SUIT HIGH-BRED STOCK URGED FOR DAIRIES will take charge of the office of S. Ban & Co. at once. 1 E. C. Goodwin is registered at the Carlton from The Dalles. H. J. Hockstep, a stockman of Hunt ington, is at the Perkins. K. A. Williams, of Grants Pass, Is registered at the Imperial. A. W. Hawkins, a business man of Albany, Is at the Portland. K. C. Eldrldge, & hopgrower of Inde pendence, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leonard, of Pen OVERSTOCKED ! U n s e a s o nable weather compels tremendous PRICE REDUCTIONS. Superb, double-service-all-weather coats for men and women. THE HOME OF COATS THE LONDON RAINCOAT CO. 313 WASHINGTON STREET. Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. TWO MONTHS of sunshine has over stocked us fully 50 per cent. Compel tremendous price reductions. Superb, double-service-all-weather coats. Beginning This Morning at 8:00. Continuing Till 10:00 Saturday Night, Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Superb Double Service Coats at 60c On the Dollar. Beginning This Morning at 8:00. Continuing Till 10:00 Saturday Night, Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Superb Double Service Coats at 60c On the Dollar. Restraint of Prohibition Peti tioned, at Salem. Record:Breaking Crowd Hears Speakers at Chehalis Ex--tension School. dleton, are at the Cornelius. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent at 60c on the Dollar of Schools, is at the Cornelius. ILLEGAL ELECTION CHARGE A. P. McPherson and J. B. MacDonald, of Liverpool, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Oakes, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. C. F. Stafford, of the University of SUPERB ENGLISH GABARDINES SUPERB ENGLISH SLIP - ONS Qualifications of Numerous Persons Casting Votes in Local Option Contest Questioned by Rep v resentative of Saloons. Oregon faculty. Is at the Imperial. MILK MARKET IS DISCUSSED Mrs. William Hanley and Miss D. Dodson, of Burns, are at the Portland. D. B. McMillan and wife, of Brandon, Mass., are registered at the Washing RAINGOA1 ton. Principle of Feeding Cattle to Get Best Kesults Taken Up by 'Expert From Experi mental Station. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) A record-breaking crowd at tended the third day's session of the extension school conducted hero today under State College direction and the auspices of the Citizens' Club of this city. Two hundred and fifty farmers. Including wives, sons and daughters, were present to hear the speakers. The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company, of Chehalis, served a palatable lunch eon in an adjoining halL At 1 o'clock the boys' band from the Washington Btate Training School here gave a con cert at the City Hall Park. One of the principal speakers at this morning's session was P. J. Kemer, sreneral superintendent of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company. He announced that, after long hesitancy, the company was now willing to buy milk from cows that were fed food from silos, on condition that the silage had been prepared and fed In a proper manner. The company's attitude In the past had been to discourage use of silo prepared food. Mr. Kenzer reported that the company Is today paying ten cents per hundred pounds more for milk than It did one year ago, although the price of butter fat Is lower. The former slump In the condensed milk market has become a thing of the past and the company is now anxious to get all the milk possible. "Breeding Up the Dairy Herd," was the subject of a most Interesting hour's talk by H. L. Blanchard, who told the dairymen present that they could well afford, some 10 or 20 of them together, to pay as much as $2000 for a high bred sire of the most valued kind of whatever breed they might select, from pome famous family of milk stock, un der the community breeding plan. The value of cows giving from 6000 pound3 to 9000 pounds of 4 per cent milk was compared and by figures the point wts driven home to every cow rniiker present, that he should weed out the animals that do not come through with the amount and quality of milk that will pay returns In dollars and cents at the end of the year. W. A. Linklater, of Puylalup Experi ment Station, talked of "Principles ot Feeding." He pointed out the values of thiy foods which had been tested In his department and showed wherein certain foods have been found better than others. His auditors asked ques tions that added greatly to the results or the meeting. Mrs. H. D. Whittaker. the poultry expert, spoke at the afternoon session and at each of the section meetings. At the assembly room In the Public LI brary. Miss Sutherland began her ser ies of lectures today on home econo mics, there being a large number of wives of farmers present, as well as many of the prominent club women of the city. D. II. Walker, graduate manager at the University of Oregon, Is at the Oregon. C. L. Hawley, of McCoy, State Sena tor from Polk County, is at the Im perial. II. R. Had ford, and wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Best, of Detroit, are at the Multnomah. W. E. Rundel, of Toronto, and Per- cival Molson, of Montreal, bankers, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. T. S. Kane, wife of the presi dent of Washington University, and Isa bella Austin, dean of women, will chap eron e a large party of co-eds to the football game between the University of Oregon and Washington Saturday. They have reservations at the Multno mah. ' SON,DISINHERITED,SUES WILL OF LATH DAVID DIGGIXS CONTESTED IN WALLOWA. . Thomas Dlggrinii, Well-to-do Rancher, Alleges Undue Influence Was Brousrht Upon Aged Father. - ENTERPRISE. Or. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Hearings In the contest over the will of David Dlggina were begun at the Courthouse yesterday. Dlggins died September 2, 1912, at Joseph. In March of 1912 he made a will bequeathing the bulk of his estate of upwards of $20, 000 to LeRoy G. Isley, his stepson, the son of his second wife. Small sums were left for improvements at the Prairie Creek cemetery and an annuity was provided for the widow. To Thom as L. Dlggins, his only son. was left $100, an equal amount being willed to his two children, the testator's grand children. , The contest has been brought by Thomas Dlggins, a son. a well-to-do rancher and stock-raiser of Weston, He is here with his counsel. At the time the will was made public It was stated that Dlggins had passed over his son, because he had given him money years ago, and that, with this start, the son had become rich. Hence it was said, the testator concluded it was only fair that he give his stepson a. start In life, too. Thomas Diggins says his father never gave him a dol lar; that he made what he has without assistance from any one. He and hi counsel contend that his father, abou 90 years old. was subjected to undue Influence when he made Isley his chief beneficiary. An interesting clause of the will pro vines that the principal of the estat be paid to him only if he prove himself to be "an Industrious, ambitious and economical man and a good citizen, Otherwise, the estate shall be held in trust and the net income paid to Isley until he proves himself "worthy" to receive the principal. The estate consists chiefly of mort gages on Wallowa County real estate. PUBLICITY TALKS' GIVEN JAMES A. WOOD CRITICISES ADVER TISING IN SUPERLATIVES. Portland Ad Club Members Told That Prospective Homeseeltera Are Not Given Proper Information. 'Let us seek less to amaze and more to attract," was the advice on methods of advertising the Northwest among Easterners, given by James A. Wood. of Seattle, former commissioner of ex ploitation for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, at the luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Portland Hotel yesterday. Mr. Wood said that statistics, while they serve an excellent purpose In ad vertising the country, do not give pros pective homeseekers a complete idea of what we have to offer. "If we could get out of the habit of stunning them with the size of our turnips, and the fertility of our soli,-' he Bald, "ana give them some idea of the fine qualities of our people, the ed ucational advantages we can offer, and the fact that the Northwest Is a place to live instead of a wild frontier, where one should try to make a stake and then get out as soon as possible, our work would prove much more effec tive." Mr. Wood predicted that the exposi tion at San Francisco in 1916 will give more opportunity for advantageous ad vertising to the Northwest than even the two expositions held formerly, one in Portland and one in Seattle. E. A. Trefz, of the National Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the importance of the advertising man's place in the business world of the present day, and urged the necessity of co-operation to bring about effective development of business. M. Mosessohn announced an Invitation to the members of the Ad Club to attend the luncheon which is to be given today by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of Mr. Trefz and Captain Dollar, at the Commercial Club. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) John Stillman, representing the saloon interests of Salem, todav filed suit to restrain the county authorities from declaring prohibition toujDe in effect in the city as a result of the recent elec tion in which the anti-saloon element von by a majority of almost 500 votes It is declared by the plaintiff, who is represented by Attorneys Carson and Brown and McNary, Smith & Shields, that many of the signers of the petition tor the local option election had not the qualifications of voters. It is fur ther charged: "That a pretended election was held in the City of Salem and adjacent terri tory on the fourth day of November, 1913, and the said election purported to be held pursuant to the provisions of the local option law, being chapter l or title XXXXVI, Lord's Oregon laws." It Is declared that the judges polMng tne election were not appointed and qualified under the charter of the city. but were appointed by the County Court or .Marlon County, under the general election laws of the state. It Is fur ther alleged that there was not held lr. this oity November 4 any election for the purpose of electing any city offl cers or enacting any legislation per taining to tne city except the question oi prohibition. Allegation is made that aclty elec tion can be held onlyaon the first Mon day in December of each year. Fur-.her allegation is made that one of the vot Ing precincts Is beyond tne corporate limits ot ma city and Includes other territory and within its limits votes were cast by many persons not entitled to vote at city elections. i aiso is cnargea mat many per sons who voted were not of legal age. Allegation Is made that tbe Judsres and clerks counted the votes of SU2 persons who were not entitled to voti- and that they received and counted ballots from at least 166 persons who had not resis tered and who' did not pi esent affida vits proving their qualifications. PEN D ER CASE REVIEWED GUV WHITNEY. STORE CLERIC PRINCIPAL WITNESS. FREAK ACCIDENT IS FATAL Plow Strikes Root. Doubletree Breaks and Man, Is Killed. FOREST GROVE, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) An unusual and peculiar acci dent here today resulted in the death of Frank Klinman, an aged citizen of this locality. While plowing in a field half a mile . east of town the plow point struck a root, causing the double trees to break. The lines were aroun.l the man's waist and before the horses could be stopped he was pulled over the plow handles onto the beam and received injuries that rendered him un. conscious and from which he died al most Instantly. The accident was witnessed by Art Caples and George Sloan, who were plowing in the same field and who at once brought the man to a doctor, but he died on the way to town. Mr. Klinman was 60 years of agd and had no family. Ha was born in Cleave town, Ohio, and had resided at the home of George Sloan for a number ot years. - CALAVAN SUCCEEDS GARY Oregon City Candidate New School Superintendent of Clackamas. OREGON CITY, Nov. 12. (Special.) J. E. Calavan, a teacher in the schools at Wichita, has been appointed County Superintendent of Clackamas County to succeed T. J. Gary, resigned. Several names were suggested to the County Court, but the decision was made today. For several years the new superin tendent has been identified with the work of the rural schools of the county and is thoroughly informed as to their needs. He taught in the Oregon City school district, was County Supervisor for two years and had announced his candidacy for the City Council of Ore gon City. Air. liary leaves November 17 ana will be an Instructor in English at the Portland School of Trades. PERSONAL MENTION. Thomas Gorman, of Baker, Is at the Oregon. H. A. Stewart, of Buffalo, Is at the Carlton. C. H. Purcell, of Seattle, Is' at the Carlton. Mrs. Alfred Eofr, of Boise, is at the Portland. Arthur Lewis, of Lewiston, is at the Washington. L. Goldberg, of New York, is at the Washington. J. M. Wllley, Jr., of Salem, Is at the Washington. J. A. Bailey, of Vancouver, B. C, is at the Carlton. T. B. Reed, of Carlton, is registered t the Portland. E. C. Culley, of Seattle. Is registered at the Cornelius. A. Mayer, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, of Salem, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. -D. Hall, of Tacoma, ere at the Cornelius. A. A. Steed, a merchant of Central Point, Is at the Perkins. R. H. Wade is registered at the Per kins from Elmore, Wash. S. Ban, who has been in the Orient, returned to Portland last Saturday and BOOTLEGGER FINED $350 Yoncalla Man Must Pay and Also Spend 30 Days in Jail. ROSEBTJRG, Or, Nov. 12. (Special.) Brown Hansard, of Yoncalla, yester day convicted of bootlegging, was to day sentenped to pay a fine of $350 and 30 days in jail. John Turnell, who pleaded guilty to larceny, was sentenced to a term of one year In the penitentiary and par oled. Five indictments were returned by the grand jury today, one of which charges Charles Stark, of the McClallen Hotel, with bootlegging. Charles Crider today pleaded guilty on a statutory charge and will be sentenced tomor row. John Clune, of Aberdeen, Dies. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cl&l.) This morning John Clune, rest dent of Aberdeen for 2S years, died. following a long siege of illness during the last seven years of which Mr. Clune had been an invalid. The fun eral will take place tomorrow. The Oddfellows lodge will have charge of the services. Several More to Testify for State In St. Helena Case Husband of Murdered Woman Next. ST. HELENS, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Todays testimony In the Pender trial was somewhat In the nature of review, jonn lluey was called acain to the stand and testified that it was on September 17 when he notified Dep uty Sheriff Grant that his cabin had been broken into, and then Sheriff Thompson, Deputy Sheriff Grant and ex-Sheriff Stevens, of Multnomah Coun ty, testified that it was on the tenth. The principal witness of the dav was juy ivtitney, tbe cleik ra the Waits & Price store at Scappoose, who tsti fled that he handed the mall to Pender on Laoor day and that Pender especial ly asked for the Wehrman mall. Whit ney said that he remembered of hav ing given some of Wehrman's mail to Pender on that day. On cross-exam ination his testimony was badly shaken on account of having made so many contradictory statements, but he main tained all the time that he had given the mail to Pender. Miss Adams, another clerk In the store, said she saw Pender and Lindioff In the store on that day, but did no remember of having seen them tret anv mall. B. ' W. Price, one of the owners of 'the store, said he saw Pender and Lindioff in the store and at the post- office window and saw Whitney han dling the mall, but did not see him give any mall to either, one of them. There are still several witnesses for the state, who are expected to give important testimony, the principal of whom are Detective Levlngs, Frank Wehrman, husband of the murdered woman, and the gun expert. We're Overstocked U N S E A S ftN A RLE WEATHER COMPELS DRASTIC METHODS l THESE TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS For Men and Women Three Days of Unparalleled Coat Buying -Today, Friday and Saturday 1MDHDT A UT t Intending buyers who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during llMIT J l A Xll X I the early hours. Below we give Just a few examples in the greatest Raincoat bar- gains ever witnessed in Portland. I I AT 60c ON 'An yJltkfW 4 It -m 'm ' lt TH DOLLAR THREE DAYS OF ZZFtEZE&5E; THREE DAYS OF TREMENDOUS UorASrcvin TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS l?.e.c.,al. &18-UU PRICE REDUCTIONS LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS Exclusive Raincoat Store Size 14 to 4(1. HO Ladies E n k Hah Slip-ons and Double Service Poplin Coats, $12.50 to $15 gar' menu ai 200 Lad lea' A 11-Weather English Slip - om and Superb Mobalr Coats. $15 and $18 garments priced at 300 Ladles' SO and 23 Superb All - Weather Double-Srrvit'e Coats lit I i: n K 1 1 n h Slip- ons. priced at. 4r.O of Tbese Ladles' and Misses' S'J." o Superb Double-Service Coats; the New E n K lish (iabardlnes ' and Double - Texture E n ar 1 1 s h Slip - ons. priced sio.oo and . . SS6-90 s'All-Weatli-sh Slip - ons perb Mobalr $15 and $18 $9.80 I1 - Weather iervlt'e Coats $11-90 inn ?iip nn, $14.60 A $10.00 COAT BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY ! For Men and Women, Xatty EnsUah Slip - ona Iriced Xow $5.25 ABOUT 350 OP THE BEST COATS ever prodnced. Why pay your tailor $30.00 or SGO.OOf See tbe acme of perfection in quality and make of this Benson's new English Gabardines and Slip-ons, Including superb combination Raincoats aud Overcoats, grouped fnto three lots at these tremendous price re- 16-90 819.80 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' COATS -.ou ana id.uu $6-90 $9.80 Sizes Id to 4S. 240 Men's and Youths' A I I - Weather t'oats and BnKlIlk Slip ons, $12.50 and $15. Oil u o a t priced at 375 Men's All-Wrath- 'Kiln' er KnKlish slip - ons v j j and Cravenette ?! Dvercoatn, $15 and ti'liil I $18 valu's, priced now at !40 Men's Superb All-Double-Service Coats and Knglish Slip-ons, Superb Combination Itaincoats and Over coats. $ 1 8 to $22 values. :r.$11.90 r50 off X h m e Men' nnl YoutbK to &IM Superb Double-Serv-ioe C o a t h. the New K n K 1 I u h ; a b e r dlnoM and Double Textnre Slip - on. priced anu 1 $14-60 As They Come to Us, So They Go to You. THE HOME OF COATS Showing a wonderful exhibition of men's and women's Superb Double-Servlce-All-Weather Coats for Fall and Winter season of 1913-14, Includ ing the new English Gabardines and that smart English Slip-on. Why wait till the weather compels? There's heap o' comfort In knowing you're ready. TaKe Notice! Lnondonyli i n g a Rain coat you are buying direct from manufacturer to you at nrst cost. ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 313 Washington St., Bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts. OrPOSITE LIPMAX, WOLFE fc CO- or i to ' :i 11 WJ misi IS Store 1 1 Exclusive Raincoat From Maker to Wearer at First Cost. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Jlalnproof in all tho latest shades and styles, $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00 values priced fqr this sale $lS.SO, S14.DO and $10.9 Buy Now! S ee wonderful win low (1 I a D hi v. No fictitious values. Kverything as advertised. oonding the county for $40,000 to pur chase the bridge spanning Snake River at Lewiston and $S5,000 to make good roads in Asotin County, the issue car ried by an overwhelming majority. Out of 14 precincts in tho county, with full returns from 10, the majority foi- road bonds is 1185, and for bridge bonds 1153. On account of the heavy rains all day. both in the city ana rural precincts, voting was light. It is expected that work will be com menced soon on constructing a perma nent road between Asotin and Clarks- ton, connecting with the state nignway there. BOY SHOT BY "UNLOADED Tillamook Lad Seriously Wounded Playing With KevolTer. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Leo Doerges, aged 14, was Bbot and dangerously wounded today by Orval Thayer, another youth, while the boys were playing with a .38 caliber re volver they did not know was loaded. The bullet entered Doerges' groin and lodged in his back. He is the son of Ed Doerges, a contractor. ASOTIN VOTES FOR BONDS Issue of $75,000 Is for Bridge Pur chase and Road Building. ASOTIN. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.) At the special election today to act on BBaBaaaaWB are too wearing and dangerous for experiment or delay pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting physicians rely on Scotfs Emulsion to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott's Emulsion. Shwn olevholic submtittrtmM war vmry d m m a m d m thm parity of Scott' m. 19-111 si Commission House in Trouble. OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) A carload of wormy apples, shipped from Zillah to a SeattleVom- mlsslon house for the stated purpose of consignment to a vinegar factory, may result In trouble for the commission house, which started to box tha apples and obtain orders from retail grocers. The State Department of Agriculture has placed the case in the hands of the King County prosecutor. ART AND BRILLIANCY Come to e v'e r y residence where our Lighting Fixtures Reading Lamps and Fire place Appliances are installed. It will he to your interest to consult us. M. J. WALSH CO. Sll STAKK BTKKKT Both Phonet. Kverything: Electrical Installed. What is the use of wasting'CVv Wfk J""1 "j v j'o ri iki "S'r jt. - - optometrists and two mechan- ,4&-L jf' jr' ? 1C01 opticians, our un buujj auu jgr vws . E5 J?-. ..-!., grinding plant, and give you the tZ . . li very best lenses possiDie. v- , i. - r A't HERE ARE MY PRICES: t'"'"'-' " " ' ' ? . Lenses. Sphero. in your own tXAl--i.i-'----S-iT- frame si.uw Lenses, Sphero, in Aluminum Lersph-ero. Vn boid Fnied STAPLES,The Jeweler frame S3JHI 7 Lenses, Sphero - (curved), in - t - r-, , G. F. Glass Mounting SS.OO lOZ JT WSt street Kryptok LeM,. . . SS.OO to S15.00 Near Slorziaon. Portland, Oregon .4 NEW REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken. While people along in years are nat urally more subject to weak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder disorders. Croxone promptly overcomes all such troubles, by making the kidneys filter the blood properly and sift out the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. - It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up. Inactive kidneys, dissolves and drives out the uric acid and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rheuma tism.-' It neutralizes the urine so It ni longer Irritates the bladder, overcoming unnecessary breaking of sleep and helps the kidneys and bladder regain health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what else you have used. It is practically Impos sible to take this quick-acting, effective preparation without immediate results. It starts to work the minute you take it the first time you use it. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to re turn the purchase price If it fails in a single case. Adv. .it. The price you pay for famous W.H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook bottled in bond 7 to 8 years old is always the same. And the age shows plainly on the U.S. Revenue Stamp, date made and date bottled. So you can always be sure of getting the same rich, smooth, mellow, "double aged" ripeness in this "World's Finest Whiskey" Always 7 to 8 Years G.-ld Cedar Brook has a larger sale than all other 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond whiskies combined. Others at the same price are only 4 to 5 years aged. To get any other real 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond whiskey you have to pay a higher price. VMS I y.T'r- si - ".PUZO BUTTU"! Always the Same Price at all leading Bars.Clubs, Hotels and Restaurants. 7to8Years01d ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributors C To hicago Kansas City, New York -THrougli California. Superior service via Santa Fe from San Fran cisco, through Los Angeles, and you can stop and visit Earth's Scenic Wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on your way. Let me make up your next itinerary. Will be glad to make all your reservations. Drop me postcard for descriptive folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry., 122 Third Street. Phone Main 1274. Portland, Or.