NAPLES WEARIES OF
VISIT OF SAILORS
Press Urges Authorities to
Check Occurrences That
, Strain Hospitality.
!
MEN FIGHT FOR FEATHER
Incident of Snatching of Ornament
From Woman's Hat by American
Bluejackets Mentioned as
Specimen Annoyance.
ROME. Nov. 16. Officers of the
American battleships were present to
day at the ceremony In the Slstlne
chapel In connection with the corona
tion of Pope Plus X.
A large number of American sailors
stood In line In the halls leading- to the
chapel to witness the passage of the
pontiff, who. was escorted by 25 car
dinals. Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet, accompanied by the naval at
tache. Lieutenant Commander Richard
D. Wright, has gone to Naples to pay
farewell visits to the Duke of Aosta
and other Italian officials.
Action of Some Dtplorahle."
While the behavior of the American
sailors for the most part has been ex
emplary, some of the newspapers com
plain that at Naples the actions of a
few bluejackets were "deplorable." In
some instances, these papers charge,
peaceful citizens were molested, and
the behavior of the sailors caused ex
asperation, notwithstanding the tra
ditional hospitality of the Neapolitan
people towards foreign sailors.
Several fights have taken place
among the sailors themselves, with the
result that some of the men have been
taken to hospitals.
AnnojlnK Instances Rcpoxtetl.
Several Incidents are. cited, which,
although not serious In themselves,
caused a little annoyance. In one case
a sailor put a bottle of champagne in
his pocket and declined to pay more
than 10 cents for It. He was followed
by the proprietor of the place, who
was roughly handled when he at
tempted to recover his property.
In another case a group of sailors
tore a feather from a woman's hat and
struggled among themselves as to who
would wear it In his cap.
The newspapers urge the authorities
to chezk such occurrences.
FALL RAINJS ABUNDANT
Prospects for Farmers In Morrow
County Encouraging.
IONE, Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Prac
tically three inches of rain has fallen
over the wheat district of Morrow
County this Fall and the precipitation
in the south end of the county has
been even heavier. It is estimated
that at least a third more acreage
will be In' wheat next year than this
year. Most of the Fall seeding has
been finished and the grain planted
several weeks ago is coming up fine.
Old residents say this has been the
best Fall In Morrow County for 30
years and with ordinary weather con
ditions next Spring Morrow County will
harvest the biggest crop in its history.
The Fall rains have also benefited
the stockmen and with plenty of green
grass they will need to feed llttlehay
this Winter.
PERSONALMENTION.
H. Nelson, of NewDerg, is at the Cor
nelius. J. B. Coe, of Eugene, Is at the Wash
ington. '
Mrs. M. Tibbies, of Estacada, Is at
the Washington.
Gus Ledbetter, of Brookfleld, Wash.,
Is at the Carlton.
Alfred Stillman, of San Francisco, Is
at the Multnomah.
George E. Dixon is registered at the
Carlton from Tacoma.
Edwin N. Patton, of Hillsdale. Is reg
istered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bleecker, of Spo
kane, are at the Portland.
D. F. Callahan, a Sun Francisco man
ufacturer, is at the Perkins.
Mrs. Otto Kenneth is registered at
the Imperial from Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dewey, of Nampa,
ere registered at the Portlands.
Mr. and Mrfe. Frank M. Savage, of
eeaiue, are at trie Washington.
Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, of Oakland,
Cal., Is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Menzel,- of San
Francisco, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, of Rose
burg, are registered at the Carlton.
T. P. Breed, of the United States
Kevenuo gutter service. Is at the Im
perial. Eugene France, Mayor of Aberdeen,
Wash., registered at the Perkins yes
terday.
Joseph Lowe, a New York manufac
turer, with Mrs. Lowe, Is at the Mult
nomah.
James II. Hawley, ex-Governor of
Idaho, with Mrs. Hawley, is at the
2 or llano.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jahn, of Chicago,
are at the Multnomah. Mr. Jahn is a
manufacturer.
J. O. Creson and Horace A. Sylvester,
oi Booa iiiver, registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday.
M. R. Cox. who is in the lumhe
business at Camas, Wash., is regis
tered at the Perkins.
James A. McCallum. a Chicago dis
tiller, with his brother, W. W. McCal
lum, is registered at the Multnomah.
JVIr. and Mrs. L. G. Sappington, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Sappington and Emmett
E. Sappington, of Boise, are at the Im
perial. Washington people who registered
at the Cornelius yesterday were: W. B.
Rlne, of Underwbod; A. B. Spinney, of
South Bend, and E. L. Godfrey, of Ta
coma. - Charles S. Bargar, of Roseburg; W.
K. Taylor, of Corvallis, anj Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Stark,, of Hood River, were
among the Oregon people at the Mult
nomah yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Glen, of The
Dalles; Sam H. Davis, of The Dalles;
Morris Schnal, of Tillamook, and F. C.
Hardy, of Eugene, are some of the Ore
gon people who are registered at the
Portland.
Among the Oregon people at the Ore
gon are: T. E. J. Duffy, of Prineville;
H. Hurst, of Aurora; -R. O. Young, of
Albany; W. H. Eccles. of Baker; W.
E. Baker, of The Dalles, and Carl
Cooley, of Pendleton.
Prominent San Franeiscans who are
at the Oregon are: F. W. Ehrman, of
Mason-Ehrman Company; W. W. Saint,
Pacific Coast manager for the N. K.
Fairbanks Company, and T. H. Penis
ton, sales manager for Nthe Western
Stopper Company.
Oregon people who registered at the
Perkins yesterday were: W A, Gal-
latly, of Corvallis, Sheriff of Benton
County; O. M. Jackson. & Eugene busi
ness man; R. A. Travis, of Alma; Clay
Freeman, & Hillsboro merchant; Dr.
A. w. Fawcett, of Springfield, and
Harry Korn, of Eugene.
Among the Oregon folks who regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday were:
A. C. Huntington, of La Grande; H. B.
Ingalls. of Hood River; Tony D. Smith,
O. L. Cadwell and F. C. Tuttle, of
Union; W. F. McGregor and R. A. Den
ton, of Astoria; J. J. Donegan of Burns,
and V. S. Wennersteln, of Lebanon.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Evans, of Seattle, King County, Wash
ington, was visiting Sheriff Word and
District Attorney Evans at the Court
house Saturday. Mr. Evans came to
Portland on private business and to
take in the Oregon-Washington foot
ball game, but took, occasion to visit
Multnomah's new Courthouse and his
acquaintances among- the officers there.
Lenore TTlrlch, leading lady; Ben M.
Giroux. manager, and the following
members of. the "Bird of Paradise"
company are at the Oregon: Mr. and
Mrs. David Landau, William Desmond,
Isabel Randolph, Josephine Morse,
RESIDENT OP GRESIIAM WILL
BE BURIED TODAY.
)
'J i
-. X . ....
3?
If-iif-vtnnMft tffii'-iirr- mhu--" iT-mr
Mra. William Congdon.
GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. William Congdon
died at 5 A. M. today of acute
diabetes. She was stricken at 4
P. M., November 13, and soon be
came unconscious, remaining in
this condition until death ensued.
Mrs. Congdon was born in
Moretown, Vt.. June 17, 1861, and,
when 10 years old, moved, with
her parents, to Bralnerd, Minn.
At the age of 17 she married
William Congdon, and they
moved to Gresham in 1887.
She is survived by her hus
band, one son, Carl, and two
daughters Mrs. F. Schofleld, of
New Westminster, B. C, and Mrs.
Maud Hisel, of Victoria, B. C.
Funeral services will be held
today.
Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morrison. All register from New
York except Mr. Giroux, who is from
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison,
who make their home at Oakland, Cal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (Special.) The
following are registered at the Chicago
hotels from Oregon: Congress Thomas
Belyan, Portland. La Salle Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Osborne, Baker.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Roseburg At the Congress,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker, Vllle Barker.
From Portland At the Auditorium,
E. C. By ford.
COUNTY BUDGET READY
REPORT W ILL GO TO COTJNTV COM
MISSIONERS THURSDAY.
Acs-regrate Is 8H,637,51S, of Which v445-
508 Goesi for Roads. 5158,2 for
Columbia Highway.
County Assessor Reed and Carl S.
Kelty, of the advisory budget com
mittee, finished compiling estimates
for the Multnomah County budget yes
terday and the entire committee, con
sisting of J. N. Teal, A. H. Averill,
C. C. Colt. Mr. Reed "and Mr. Kelty,
will complete their work upon it at a
meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight.
The clerical work on the commit
tee's report will be finished In time
for the budget to be placed in the
hands of the County Commissioners by
Thursday morning.
Of the total estimates $1,038,412 are
for general county purposes. There
will be on hand in the general fund
January 1 $260,000, and .from sources
other than taxes $162,000 more will
be available, leaving $616,412 to be
raised for general county purposes by
taxation.
The amount estimated for roads Is
$445,508. From the amount on hand In
the road fund January 1 there will
be available $130,000. and from auto
mobile licenses $20,000, leaving- $295,
508 to be raised by taxation. The
amount to be raised for the library
fund is $153,593.
The 1914 budget in the form It will
go to the committee for final action
tonight follows:
Registration and elections
Board of County Commissioners ...
Purchasing A en t
Auditor
Assessor main division
Assessor, tax collecting
Board of equalization
County Treasurer main division . .
County'Clerit
Sheriff
Tax collecting Treasu'r and Sheriff
Courthouse
Armory maintenance
Armory new location
77,125
7.W05
B.eoo
9.440
40,410
5,05
t50
B.O50
63.455
05,465
S4.!I15
47,203
1.000
100. 000
0.100
100,000
69.084
19.595
7. BOO
U.500
11.HH5
8. B50
15:t,58
19.215
7.LM0
1,212
50.21S
26,298
6.51)0
13,378
1S.2S0
12,025
S5.745
75,6f
1.500
25S.9-.S
28,300
158.255
2,000
25.0OO
. 8.64(1
1.5O0
8,000
135
County Surveyor
Circuit Courts
Juvellne Court
District and Justice Courts
Coroner .
Insane
District Attorney
Superintendent of Schools
Library
Sealer of Weights and Measures . . . '
Constable
Board of Health
Fruit Inspector ............. ,;. .
County farm .....................
County hospital ,
Indigent soldiers
Poor relief
County Jail ,
Frazer Detention Home
Fridges
Ferries
Superintendent brldpes and ferries. .
Roads District No. 1, and quarries.
Roads District No. 2
Roads Columbia River highway .
Emergency postage
Installation of Somers system ....
Multnomah County Fair
County farm demonstration
Real estate
Miscellaneous
Total - $1,637,318
Spanish Royalty Travel.
MADRID, Nov. 16 King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria left here today on a
three weeks' trip in which they will
visit Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London.
Quake Startles Messina.
MESSINA, Sicily. Nov. 16. An earth
quake occurred here about 2 o'clock
today, causing considerable alarm.
mm
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIANV MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
LIKENESS OF SOULS
IS SHOWN IN PLAY
Kipling Idea Is Carried Out in
"The Birdv of Paradise,"
by Walton Tully.
STORY IS QUITE FACTUAL
Comment on Effects of Modern
American Cvllizatlon Satirical.
Audience at Ilellig Theater
Fascinated by Production.
CAST.
Llllha Helen A. Bond
Makla Claire Baumann
Kanoa tv. K. Kolomoku
Kapule B. Walwalole '
Nalhe s. M. Kalawe
Kuaklnl T. K. Kaohuokaleponl
Lanlpule w. B. Aeko
Majjuraabu Lillian Pals
Kaia Joseph Burton
Hopoe Audrey St. Claire
Konla Sarah Rows
Lemuels Harry Shutan
Hew&hewa Robert H&rrlaon
Luana Lenore Ulrlch
Paul Wilson William Desmond
Captain Hatch Robert Morris
Mr. Sysontoy J. W. McConnell
Mrs. Sysonby Josephine Morse
Diana Lamed ..Isabel Randolph
"Ten-Thousand-Dollar Dean
i . .r David Landau
Hoheno. . . .'; Daniel Hall
Tomoro George Hill
Mrs. Crothers Frances Newhall
Miss Kennedy Gladya Bansi
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
Rudyard Kipling beat Richard
Walton Tully to that memorable ob
servation that under their epidermis
the captain's lady and her hired help
are pretty much alike. Mr. Tully has
utilized the Idea that human hearts
are rather much the same, though they
beat under skins of varying shade. He
has put the idea in his big play, "The
Bird of Paradise," which came to the
Heilig last night for a week's engage
ment. Out of the muck of problem plays
away from the confusion of financial
expositions, of political plays, and nice
little tame society comedies, this one
of Mr. Tully's stands out in powerful
and refreshing relief. It is a factual
genuine story woven about scenes in
the Hawaiian Islands. It Isn't a story
that could happen In Oshkosh, Wis., so
the characters obligingly move over-to
the islands to fit with a collection of
scenery. It is a satiric comment on the
extraneous effects of modern American
civilization.
The audience last night watched with
fascinated enjoyment the proceedings,
the actions and the comings and go
ings of the people In "The Bird of
Paradise." To take a line from the
play, its "flower-covered fingers got
at the senses." It Is bizarre, pictur
esque and vivid. -
The story it tells, briefly put. Is of
the uplifting of one man, who has be
come a human derelict through the
sonsuousness of the tropical land, and
the gradual decay and sinking down
of another man through the same se
ductive Influences. The derelict raises
himself with the help and love of a
woman of his own race; the other.
who comes to the island a young en
thusiast, is dragged down through his
Infatuation for a young Hawaiian girl.
Scenes Are Picturesque.
The scenes are a series of wondrous
paintlng-s an unfolding of strange cus
toms. The first is that of the wild,
with a thatched beach house and a
native cave on the Puna coast, with
the marvelous blue waters of the ocean
beyond.
Into this scene came the native hula
dancers. slim, dark-skinned houris,
and the half dozen ukalele' musicians.
Here the story has its beginning. Lau
na, the Hawaiian girl, is being ac
knowledged a Queen by her people.
and the unkempt beachcomber, an
American lost to all ambition, listen
ing to the music.
Then comes a young doctor on his
way to work among the lepers, and his
fiancee, a fine loyal girl, who is gath
erlng material for a book. She talks
with the derelict and points the way
up.
Launa, obsessed With a sudden infat
uation for the young doctor, dissuades
him from his life work, and sets the
pace downward.
- The second act is the home of Launa
and the doctor. Here a truly remark
able exhibition of native customs is
given. The third scene is In Honolulu,
where poor little Launa, corseted and
shod. Is doing her utmost to comply
with the laws of her husband's coun
try. The last of the story Is told with
wonderful deplctments of Mount Kil
auea In eruption. Launa offers herself
as a human sacrifice.
Finale la A vre-Inspiring,
The ritual is awe-lnsplring. Then
the flames leap up and snatch the lit
tie body, the curtain falls and rises
again to disclose the naked body of a
young Kanaka fanatic peering into the
seething, steaming crater.
Mr. Morosco has assembled a power
ful company. Lenore Ulrich, still in
her 'teens. Is a creature of fire, oi Ice.
blossom-like loveliness. Her portrayal
of Launa is exquisite. She grips the
heart in her little brown hands and
holds it till It hurts. Her voice Is a
rare delight.
David Landau, as the beach-comber,
and William Desmond, as the young
doctor, offer splendid contrasts In types.
Isabel Randolph, with a voice that
strikes like music, is the rare girl who
helps the beach-comber, and she plays
the role appealingly. Robert Harrison
as a priest, and J. W. McConnell, a mis
sionary, gave noteworthy portrayals.
No one will regret seeing "The Bird
of Paradise." The play will be at the
Helllg all week, with matinees Wednes
day and Saturday.
JOHN C. CASEY IS SUIQIDE
Crook County Rancher Leaves Estate
to County Clerk Brown.
PRINKVILLE, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
clal.) John C. Casey, a well known
ranchman who resided on Powell Butte
near Prineville, committed suicide in
the Oregon Hotel in this city at 6
o'clock this morning. Casey had been
despondent for some time. His only
known relatives are a brother in Scran-
ton, Pa., and a sister in Ireland.
A short time ago Casey made a will
leaving all his property to Warren
Brown, the County Clerk of Crook
County.
News of Death Brings Death.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16. Baron Bonde
Speaker of the Second Chamber of the
Swedish Parliament, died today when
informed of the sudden death- of his
wife. Apoplexy was given as the cause
of his death.
A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in
Dr. E. C. McFarland
DBNTISTRT.
85S-7 Morgan Bldff..
Broadway and Washington St.
Portland, Or.
10 A. M. to 12 M., J P. M. to 4 P. M.
Main 1261 Residence. Tabor 1085.
H. F. Leonard, D. O.M.D.
758-757 Morgan Bide.
CONSULTATION AND 8UROERT, '
Office Hours 10-12, 2-5.
Phones Office. Main 70, A 170.
- Residence, 780 Irving Sr.
Marshall 4217.
Dr. E. Wesley Finzer
DENTIST.
Office Hours V to 13 A. M., 1 to I P. M.
767-758 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 70S. A 170.
Dr. F. Q. Freeburger
DENTIST.
Suite 00-C07 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Office Main 875.
Res., Tabor 281.
Dr. J. H. Miller
DENTIST.
Cult SS6-7 Mors-an Bids.
Main (827.
Thomas Wynne Walts, M. D.
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
S04-C07 Morgan Bldg;., Portland Or.
Main 8619.
H. M. Greene, M. D.
852 Morg-an Building.
Washington and Broadway.
Office Hours
2 to 5 P. M. Main 586, A 4C8S.
Residence
6 Fiftieth St. N. E. Tabor 104.
C 1278.
Dr. William F. Hubbard
. PHYSICIAN.
Suite 80S-804 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 1416.
Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M.
Monarch Dental Laboratory
T. Q. MUNSON. Prop.
8S4 Morgan Bldg.
( Phone Marshall 1921.
Box 710.
Dr. J. W. Borders
Dr. H. P. Borders
Dr. L. Bogan
j DENTISTS.
688-5 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main S940.
John Welch Dental Depot
628, 631 Morgan Bldg.
BURNING SHIP SAVED
Steamer Blames Towed Into
Bermuda Port. '
LINER TAKES PASSENGERS
Cunarder, Answering Wireless Dis
tress Call, Transfers Ali but Of
ficers and Crew In Mld-
ocean-1 Blaze Quenched.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 16. The
Spanish steamer Balmes, with her cot
ton cargo on fire, was towed into St.
George's harbor today by ' the tugs
Gladlsfen and Powerful, convoyed by
the Cunard liner Pannonla, The
Cunarder had on board 103 passengers
of the Balmes, taken off the burning
ship Friday morning In mldocean
while heavy seas were running.
When the Balmes came to anchor in
the harbor, her hatches were lifted.
Great clouds of smoke belched forth,
but powerful pumps sent tons of water
Into her hold and drowned the fire.
The steamer is In good condition.
The Pannonla sailed later for New
York. The fire on the Balmes was dis
covered Wednesday night at 11 o'clock
while the steamer was ploughing east
ward on her trip to Cadiz, Spain, from
Galveston and Havana. The flames
were in hold No. 2 and spread rapidly,
the smoke ' penetrating to the engine
room and the stokehold. The second
engineer and several members of 'the
crew were partially overcome, but
stuck to their posts.
The wireless operator, by direction
of Captain Ruiz, then began sending
out calls for assistance. The call
reached the Pannonia, some ISO miles to
the north, bound for New Tork, and
Captain Robert Capper went to the
Spaniard's aid, reaching her Thursday
night. The British cruiser Suffolk
also answered the Balmes' plea, but her
message was indistinct.
Captain Capper stood by the Balmes
until morning and then took off her
passengers, the captain and crew elect
ing to remain on board their ship to
navigate her and fight the fire.
ELECTION IS CONTESTED
(Continued From First Page.)
tion. The petition calling for the elec
tion also is attacked.
Delay Hay Bar Protest.
At Hillsboro the same question is
raised as in the other towns. At Ore
MORGAN BUILDING
WASHINGTON ST.. BROADWAY AND PARK STS.
LIGHT, STEAM HEAT. HOT AND COLD WATER AND
JANITOR SERVICE ARE INCLUDED IN RENTAL CHARGE.
Tile most admirably located office bulldine In Portland. No
expense hn been spared in Its construction and equipment to
make It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely
fireproof and vrltb every known convenience for tenants
Gas and compressed air for use of doctors and dentists.
Millard C. Holbrook
DENTIST.
Moved from Medical Bids.
To 807 Morxan Bids.
Metropolitan Hospital Assn.
ROOM 7S7.
Telephones Main S088, A 4148.
$1 a month covers all medical and
surgical attention by leading specialists.
OPEN NIGHT AND DAT.
Dr. Charles E. Moreland
DENTISTRT.
8S8, 868. 8SO Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 5856.
Dr. E. C. Clark
DENTIST.
566 Morgan Bids. -Phones
Main S256, A 2761.
Geo.. Earle Henlon, M. D.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
REFRACTION.
Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 4:20
P. M. ; Sunday, I to 11 A. If. Evening
by appointment.
Phone: Main 5607; Res.. Tabor 2928.
Dr. J. O. Kenyon
DENTIST.
Room 406 Morgan Bldg.
Washington and Broadway.
Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to S P. M.
Phones: Office, Main 8388, A 8388.
Residence. East 5019.
Dr. F. H. Dammasch
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
400-401 Morgan Bldg.
Office Hours 11 to 12; 2 to 4:80; 7 to 8.
. Sunday by appointment only.
Office Phones: Main 8768, A 2926.
Residence. 292 East 22d, near Hawthorne-
Phone, East 77, B 8333.
gon City there la a possibility that
delay has deprived the liquor men of
the chance to contest.
Injunction proceedings brought there
Saturday by Lawrence Ruconich, a sa
loon man, charging that a city election
can be held in Oregon City only on the
first Monday In December, and attack
ing the local option petitions, wsa filed
4& minutes after the County Court hJ
signed an order declaring the saloon
closed on January 1, 1914.
- Whether the County Court can be
enjoined from taking action after it
has already taken It, is the question
that is now worrying the Oregon City
wets.
Wet towns that voted dry on Novem
ber 4 are Salem. Oregon City, Spring
field, Hillsboro, Woodburn, Dufur,
Rainier, Stay ton. Sherwood. Dufur,
Harrisburg and Monument.
LIQUOR SALES AUTHORIZED
Sweet Home Formally Declared Wet,
but Harrisburg Ruling Delayed.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Meeting yesterday In . special session.
the County Court of Linn County en
tered an order setting aside all former
orders of prohibition in this county so
far as they relate to Sweet Home. This
precinct went "wet" on November 4
by a majority of seven votes.
The court would have made an order
yesterday declaring HarriBburg dry,
as a majority of 41 votes In favor of
prohibition was returned In the elec
tion November 4, but W. B. Holman, a
Harrisburg saloonkeeper, had secured
a temporary injunction preventing this
action.
. L CAUSEY IS DEAD
END COMES TO PROMLNEST REAL.
ESTATE MAN AT HOME HERE.
Grand Ilonde Valley Development la
Due Largely to War Veteran's
Early Work In State.
M. L. Causey, prominent In the real
estate business in Oregon, a veteran
of the Civil War and one of the first
men to begin the development of the
fruit land of Eastern Oregon, died at
his home, 734 Clackamas street, yes
terday evening, after an illness of sev
eral weeks.
Mr. Causey was born in Tennessee In
1849, but spent the greater part of his
boyhood in Missouri. During the Civil
War he was in active service in the
cavalry under General Joe Shelby. He
came to the Paciflc Coast in 1871, 6,nd
from that time was identified with tiie
development of the West..
He was best known in Eastern Ore
gon. For 15 years he lived in the
Grand Ronde Valley, and he was the
first man to begin the development of
the "Sand Ridge land" in that section.
He planted two of the largest apple or
chards that were set out in the Grand
Ronde. country.
In later years Mr. Causey came to
STATIONERY
Paper and Correspondence Cards.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Third Floor.
Dr. S. J. Davis
DENTISTRY v
Moved from Dekum Bldg. to 809-810-811-812
Mora-an Bide.
Phone Main 8542.
Dr. Martin Abelson
DENTIST.
40S Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 2477.
Dr. C. B. Brorpn
DENTIST.
85S-7-8-.
Phone Main 6460. A 112L
Harry J. Anderson, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
gult 848.
Phonea: Main 6162; Res.. Main 6922.
Hours: 9-12 A.-M.. 1 to 6 P. M.
r
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 1888. Residence ML Ta
bor. 113 East 64th st. 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.
Telephrse Main 356. Home A 2356.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. DUN & .C0.
Established 1S41.
Por The Promotion and Protection of Trade.
REFERENCE BOOKS
Of United States and Canada.
Also Pocket Editions tor All States.
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL REPORTS
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL REPORTS
COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE
Dun's Revjc Dun's International Review.
Offices In all Important Cities Throughout the world.
211-222 Morgan Buliulag. Telephones Main R822, A 1714.
Portland, where he made hia home. His
widow survives.
Mr. Causey was" a member of Wash
ington Lodge 46, of Masons, and Wash
ington Chapter 18. He was a member
of the Rose City Chapter of the Last
em Star.
ARTESIAN FLOW NEAR 10N.E
Many Farmers to Drill following
Discovery of Fine Water.
IONE, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) A
good flow of artesian water was struck
on the O. & Hodsdon ranch 12 miles
east of here several days ago and is
still flowing steadily. At first the
water reached three feet above the
ground from a four-inch hole, but as
the hole has not yet been cased up
much of the water Is Beeping through
the ground, .although it still flows to
the top.
The striking of artesian water has
Feeling fit" is merely a
matter of health. You can
feel fit and full of vim and
vigor through the regular use
of a good mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
the Morgan Building
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
Dr. Dallas Lay.
DENTISTS. .
45S-45 Morgan Bldg.
Marshall . A 8S27.
Dr. John W. McCollom
ETE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Suite 553-557.
Office Phones Main 2258. A 275L
Res. Phone Main 6288.
Dr. H. A. Huffman
DENTIST.
,409 Morgan Bldg.
Office hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to .
Main 33 50.
Dr. Henry C. Fixott
DENTIST.
659 Morgan Building.
Office Hours 9-12 A M.. 2-S P. M.
TeL Main S26. A 3761.
E. Nelson Neulen, M. D.
Frank H. Morey. D. D. S.
S03. 604. SOS.
Marshall 586.
. r
Dr. Jack M. Yates
DENTIST.
Suite J55.
Phones Main 1ZS4. A 1078.
Dr. C. O. Young
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 735-738,
Main 2088, A 4148.
Horace M. Patton, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 724 to 738.
Office phone Main 2088. A 4148.
Dr. Lloyd Irvine
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON.
Suite 653-567 Morgan Bldg.
Office phones: Main 3266. A 2751.
Res. phone. Main 2169.
Dr. Frank I. Ball
DENTIST.
804-RO5 Morgan Building.
Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 2844.
Herbert Greenland '
TAILOR.
:01-2-5 Morgan Bldg.
Home Phone A 3383.
Pacific Phone Marshall 296.
caused great excitement among the
farmers of the north end of Morrow
County, and several others are pre
paring to drill wells.
SULZER OFF TO LECTURE
-N'ew York Governor to Include Port
land In Ills Itinerary.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (Special.)
Ex-Governor Sulzer will start on a lec
ture tour of the leading cities next Sat
urday night. The subject of the lec
ture will be "The Treason of Tam
many." Sulzer will tell the full story
of the plot through which, he says, he
was removed from the office of Gov
ernor. The opening lecture will be at Buf
falo, and among other cities to be visit
ed are Pittsburg, Detroit, Cleveland,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, St.
Louis, St Paul, Denver, Salt Lake City,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane.
San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles.