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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
lO TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAJT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. YESTERDAY was brimiul of social gayeties, a number of large af fairs marking the end of the week. One of the largest affairs was the benefit tea for which Mrs. James Laidlaw was hostess during the after noon and early evening hours. Hun dreds of Portland's representative men and women helped make the affair a. big success, socially as well as finan cially. Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly contributed to the day's festivities with) a. military whist party. Guests assembled for seven tables of the game, each table representing a fort of the different na tions abroad. Gaily colored flags were carried from table to table as the winners progressed, and attractive prizes were awarded the high scorers. The affair was planned as a greeting to a number of returned travelers, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. Benjamin, F. "Weaver, Mrs. Charles H. Runyon and Mrs. Ira T. Powers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. M. Buckley and Miss Helen McCusker. Mrs. Warren E. McCord also enter tained a number of friends with a bridge party, followed by tea, yester day afternoon. About 80 smartly gowned women enjoyed this charming matron's hospitality. . Mr. and Mrs. Franz X. Arens were the honor guests last night at a charm ing dinner party "presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger. 9 The Oregon Alumnae Association will give its annual luncheon today In the Oregon Grill, with Mrs. George T. Gerlinger as honor guest. Mrs. Isa bel J. Blythe will preside.- Miss Bertie De Wright, who has been the house guest of Miss Louise Wil liams Watson, has returned to her home In Idaho. Since her graduation in June from a smart Eastern finishing school, she has been spending the Sum mer at the California beach resorts. - Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, after an absence of several months, has returned to Portland and is at the Whitehall. 253 Sixth street. She expects some time later to go to California for the Winter. A charming affair of mid-week was the wedding of Miss Harriet Spencer and Warren P. Smith, a prominent Multnomah Club man. The wedding was solemnized at the Hotel Seward, in the apartments of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Walter Seward, at 1:15 o'clock. Rev. D. D. Gray officiating. The rooms were elaborately decorated for the occasfbn with a profusion of bril-liant-hued Autumnal foliage and roses, and Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the relatives and a few intimate friends. There were no attendants, the utmost simplicity prevailing. The bride was attired in a pretty traveling suit of dark blue cloth, and she wore with it a chic plum Colored hat, trimmed with variegated flowers., A corsage of pale pink rose buds and maiden-hair fern completed her smart costume. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a three week's trip to the bride's former home In La Plata, Mo. She came to this city to visit her aunt, Mrs. Walter Seward, and during the visit the wed ding was planned. The bridegroom is engaged in business with his father, Walter C. Smith, and is manager of the Columbia Harbor and Land Company. A number of charming affairs were given for the pleasure of the bride previous to the wedding and she will be entertained extensively upon her re turn late this month. . v . Ilks On DOMFSncSCINC PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 28. Will you kindly give a recipe for elderberry wine? The berries being plentiful at present, I wish to make use of them. ECONOMIST. The following are good old-fashioned xecipes. The flavor may be varied con siderably by using different amounts and proportions of spices, the quantity Slven in the first being for a mildly epiced wine. The spices are used to disguise the characteristic "after-taste" of the elderberries, disliked by most people. Elderberry wine No. 1 Three gallons washed and stemmed elderberries, gallons water, 2 ounces ginger root, 1 ounce alspice berries, ounce cloves. Heat together the berries and water with the spices, bruised and tied In a piece of muslin or cheese cloth. Simmer one hour, then strain, pressing the ber ries to extract all the Juice. Mix in a tub and to every gallon of liquid add 4 pounds of sugar. Then add 3 ounces pure cream of tartar and let Btand In the tub two days. Pour into a cask and cover the bunghole with a stone, stir dally - and as the liquid "wastes" fill up with some of the liquid kept for the purpose in a demijohn. When fermentation has ceased and no "whispering"can be detected, close the bunghole tight, and leave for four months before siphoning off into bot tles. It improves in keeping. Some makers add a little brandy to the wine at the time of bottling, to make a more "potent brew." Elderberry wine No. 2 Use the quan tities and method given above, but sub stitute 4 inches vanilla bean and 3 ounces dried yellow orange peel or orange and lemon peel for the ginger, alspice and cloves. Elderberry wine No. 3 Add 6 quarts strained elderberry juice, obtained by heating and crushing the fruit, to V- gallon water. Use 3 pounds sugar rb eacn gallon or tne mixture and fer ment as above. Let stand eight months herore bottling. Elderberry wine No. 4 Boil 5 gallons stemmed elderberries with 5 gallons water. Strain and add 23 pounds white sugar and 4 ounces cream of tartar, with ounce each of ginger, nutmeg. cloves, mace and V. ounces bitter almonds, crushed. A tablespoonful of home-made yeast or one-sixteenth of a yeast cake to every gallon may be usea to start fermentation. .Follow the method given above. A good unfermented "shrub" or syrup may also be made from wild irlderberries. Let me know if you would like the recipe. Billy Pig and the Preserves. BILLY PIG'S mother had been pre serving all the morning, and when she went to town in the afternoon she told Billy Pig to keep a close watch on .the closet where she put the jars. Billy Pig watched her ut of sight. Then he opened the door to the closet. "She won't mind If I Just count the JaYs," he said. Then he did a very wicked thing. fOPULAB IBVETGTON GIRL WHO . . - u f f V - -' - I i 4 " f ; - ' . . . ' - '' " 1 - He took a jar from the shelf and opened it. First he smelled it, then he tasted. He tasted again and again, and by and by it was all gone. He won dered what he should do with the empty jar. If he left it on the shelf she would find it and know he had eaten it. "I'll put it behind the bushes at the end of the garden," said naughty Billy Pig. Now, it happened that Billy Goat had seen Billy Pig's mother go down the road and he thought he might find Hilly Pig alone, so he trotted toward Billy Pig's house and saw him go out. "I wonder what he is carrying?" said Billy Goat. "I'll watch and see where he goes." After Billy Pig had hidden the jar in the garden Billy Goat went and looked. "So, my fine fellow." he said, "you have been eating your mother's pre serves. I wouldn't mind having a taste myseir; Mother Pig can cook nice preserves. He waited until Billy Pig had been in the house a few minutes and then he knocked at the door. "How-dy-do?" said Billy Pig. but did not ask Billy Goat to come in. Billy Goat waited, and after being sure he was not to be invited to enter he said: "I smelled some very delicious preserves cooking this morning as I passed. I should think we might have a nice little feast while your mother is away. Where does she keep them, Billy Pig?" "Oh! I should not dare touch moth er's preserves," replied Billy Pig. look ing very serious. You don t tell me so. said- Billy Goat. "What is that on the front of your shirt?" he asked, pointing to a place where Billy Pig had dropped some of the pear preserves. Billy Pig put his hand over the spot and did not reply. "Come, Billy Pig." said Billy Goat. I'll give you one more chance; will you get a-jar"ef your mother's pre serves and give me half?" "What do you mean by one more chance?" asked Billy Pig. "Never mind that." said Billy Goat. "Will you get the jar?" "No, indeed, I will not." said Billy Pig. "I would not deceive my mother and, besides that, she set me to watch them. "All right, Billy Pig," said Billy Goat, "you are a nice fellow to watch preserves." "I wonder what he means," said Billy Fig, as he watched Billy Goat go down the road. When his mother came home Billy Pig told her how Billy Goat came and teased him to take her preserves. "He certainly is a bad fellow." said his mother as she spread the table and put on the pear preserves for Billy Pig's supper. Billy Pig was looking with longing eyes at the pear, and had just seated himself at the table when a knock was heard at the door. His mother opened it and there stood Billy Goat with the empty Jar in his hand. "I think. Madam Pig," he said, look ing at Billy Pig .as he spoke, "that this is your Jar: I found it behind the bushes at the end of the garden. I saw Billy Pig put it there and I guess he forgot it. Didn't you, Billy Pig?" he asked. Billy Pig looked very guilty, and when his mother stood before him with the empty jar he began to cry. "So this is the way you look after things when I am away," she said, reaching for the stick behind the clock. Copyright. 1914. by the McClur Newspaper Syndicate, New York City. THE Portland shops are showing an interesting and charming variety of street "and afternoon gowns for the coming season. The American Indian dress, with quaint beaded designs on the front and across the belt in the hack, are pretty and different. They are made with the sleeveless waist and long tunic in one piece, with a row of buttons up each side. The guimpe is made of satin and has a wide sailor collar of white. The Chinese dress is new and popu lar. The sacque-like waist falls down over the hips and is laced up the sides with cord. The long tunic is of satin. The satin guimpe and quaint round collar complete the dress. Tinseled braid is used as trimming on many of the new street gowns. A pretty girlish dress for the juve S IS AMONG B HIDES OF "WEEK. 6? rvrS- "!Si Z?& nile girl is made with the accordion pleated skirt and plain waist with white collars and cuffs and a short, round peplum. Canary yellow and hunter green is an odd combination that is seen- on some of the late Fall street dresses. Yellow in one of its many soft, deli cate shades Is seen in small bits on most of the afternoon frocks. Crepe of different varieties continues to be the favorite material for after noon gowns. Odd combs and hairpins will sup plant hair bands and stickups as hair ornaments this Winter. The Gans Gene and Geraldine Farrar combs and fan hairpins are being exploited. s . Snapshots .Barbara Boyix Humannesa and Happiness. WOMAN said of another the other t day: "She is so human. That is why I like her and why she seems to make herself and everybody about her happy." It was a remark to set one to think ing of the humanness of people, what it is, and if In it is not found & great deal of one's happiness in this part of life's journey. The hamanness of people! Of what does it consist? Isn't it made up of just the everyday things of living love, work, play, kind ness, humor, all the things that mould our character and fill our days? That Is real humanness. There are other things that may mould our char acter and fill our days. But can we class them as humanness? And If we can't, are they to be desired and will they make us happy or help us to make others happy? For instance, there is hate and envy and Jealousy and unkindness and greed and all the brood" of evil things. . But we recognize and class them as inhu man unhumanness. We do not need to be told this or to have it proven to us. We recognize it in our hearts. It Is self-evident. We all know and state that it is inhumanity or unhu manness to visit these things upon those about U3. The man or woman who is cruel is inhuman. So Is the one who hates or murders or who is avari cious and takes from others that which does not belong to him. So they do not belong to humanness but to unhumanness. - Then there are a host of things we create ourselves social barriers, fash ion, style, pretension. Do these belong to Humanness and so bring genuine satisfaction or are they barren of fruits? Much depends upon what they mean to us, does it not? If we have erected social conventions and barriers simply to make living easier and more pleasant, then they are a part of the humanness of life and add to our joy of living. But if we have evolved them to give a false prestige to ourselves, to seem to make ourselves of more account by shutting out others, then their value is wholly fictitious. And the results upon us will be as Dead Sea fruit. There is no human ness in such a course, no love, no sym pathy, no delight in one's fellowmen. Self is being exalted and an effort made to give it a false value by fictitious circumstances. Nothing about it rings true and there can be no abiding or real satisfaction in such living.' The same holds true of fashion, dress, our style of living all the man-made things we have brought into life. If they are the expression of our desire to add beauty and Joy to life then they show forth our humanness. But If they simply express a desire to outshine others, to bedeck our body that we may attract attention to it, to live so as to impress the world with the size of our bank account, there is little real hu manness about and little real happiness to be found in them. THE Association of Collegiate Alum nae will meet today at the home of Mrs. R. L. Donald, 921 Beaverton ave nue. Council Crest Park. Professor Rebec, of the University of Oregon, win give a tain on rne present Situation in Europe." The business session will Desm at 2:30 o'clock and the prq- gramme at 3 o'clock. All alumnae of colleges belonging to the association are Invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Taggart is president. Another important event of today in college alumnae circles is the luncheon to be given tai the Hotel Oregon by the University of Oregon Alumnae Associa tion. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger will be the honored guest. The National Collegiate biennial con vention will be held in San Francisco next Summer and the California mem bers of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae are preparing to entertain the delegates hospitably. It is prob able' that a pageant will be presented. Mrs. A. F. Morrison, of San Francisco, is chairman of the committee of SO that is arranging details for the entertain ment of visitors. The board of the Council of Jewish Women met Thursday in the Library, Mrs. Isaac Swett presiding. The regu lar meetings of the organization will be held this season In the new B'nai Brith building, Thirteenth and Market streets. There will be a business meeting of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room F of the Central Library. All members are requested to be present. m The Deaconess Auxiliary of the Tay lor Street Methodist Episcopal Church had a meeting in the church parlors Wednesday, beginning at 10 o'clock. Sewing was the order of the day. Many garments were made for the use of deaconesses in their work among the poor people of Lower Albina district. A committee was appointed to arrange for a rummage sale similar to one held last year. Donations of . wearing ap parel will be appreciated. Call at the Deaconess Home. 7162 East Pine street. Telephone East 3131. Any Information desired will be given. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, went to Albany on Wednesday to visit Linn chapter. She was met at the depot by Mrs. L. E. Tracy, regent, who gave a luncheon at the Hotel Al bany for Mrs. Beaumont. Other hon ored guests were Mrs. H. S. Logan, of Colorado chapter; Mrs. Anna Stevens, of Waterville, Me, and Mrs. Crooks, of Washington, D. C. The decorations were in the National colors. There are 25 members in Linn chap ter. The next meeting will be held the last week In October with Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Miss Ella. Mead has sug gested that the chapter give to the library the Daughters of the American Revolution magazine. Mrs. Beaumont was the house guest of Mrs. Geselbracht until the next day, when she visited Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter in Eugene. Mrs. Bogart and -Miss Frink met the regent and escorted her to the Hotel Osburn, where a luncheon was given by the regent, Mrs. F. G. Frink. From 3 to 5 o'clock & reception was given in the Japanese room of the hotel for Mrs. Beaumont. Mrs. B. L. Bogart was hostess in the evening, when Mrs. Beaumont gave a talk on the work of the organization. The state regent re turned to Portland yesterday after a delightful visit among the outside chap ters. The Patton Home, one of "the most deserving institutions of the city, will hold a tea on Tuesday afternoon at the home, 975 Michigan avenue. All friends of the institution are invited to attend. The tea will celebrate the completion of the new annex, which greatly facili tates tne emciency or the work in the home. The officers of the organization have worked faithfully to make their home one of the best In the West In point of comfort for the old people and in excellence of management. Mrs. D. H. Rand is president and Mrs. John H. Burgard is vice-president. Among the other officers who are working for the success of the tea are Mrs. D. M. McLaughlin, Mrs. O. O. Tichnor, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, Mrs. Fred Daly, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld and Miss T. Rose Good man. ' - - - REALTY WAR TAX FOUGHT Portland Board Also Votes to In fluence Legislation. The fact that real estate boards all over the country are protesting against the provisions of the proposed war revenue bill now before Congress inso far as it relates to the real estate busi ness, was divulged at the meeting of the Portland Realty Board yesterday. WOMAX'S APPOINTMENT DK CLARKD RECOGNITION OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE. !BIrs. Annette Abbott Adam. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, f lawyer and graduate of the Uni t versity of California, has. at the request of United States District Attorney John Preston, of San Francisco, been named by Presi dent Wilson as Fourth Assist ant . United States District At torney of the Northern Dis trict of California. Representa tive Raker, of California, de clares that the appointment is a recognition by the Nation's Chief Executive, of the woman suffrage cause. Mrs. Adams enjoys the distinction of being the first woman appointed to such a position. The new Assistant District Attorney took both the A. B. and the J. D. degrees at the University of California, and since then has been practicing law in San Francisco. Her new position carries with it a sal ary of $2000 a year. when Secretary Purse read a letter from Thomas Shallcross. Jr., of Phila delphia, who is president of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Ex changes. The executive committee of the Port land Board, empowered by motion to act, has sent telegrams to Senators Lane and Chamberlain and Representa tive Lafferty urging them to vote against such provisions of the bill. Mr. Shallcross' official letter protests against the proposed taxation of real estate conveyances, mortgages, con tracts and leases on the ground that real estate already bears more than Its share of taxation. He also urges oppo sition to the proposal to charge a real estate broker J50 for a -license. Mr. nl 1 I pBllliillltiliili pMiliill! Bring the Children Here for "New Hats Today Every Saturday now finds the big third floor at Portland's Empo rium thronged with mothers choosing the young folks1 millinery! Table after tahle filled with new, fetching little hats for school and j " Felt Hats. Velvet Hat.,. J7 Velour Hats. trimmed with jaunty ribbons, bows, flowers, etc. You will surely find the Hat to please mother and daughter alike, at the Emporium. A few styles exactly as illustrated and priced. . v Misses Suits Saturday Special! Several smart new Fall Models, in splendid men's wear Navy Serge, Diagonals and novelty weaves of green and brown. Misses sizes 14. 15 and 18. See window display. Extra .special today , T ..... . Sale of Umbrellas Shallcross' explains that the protests originated with the Chicago Realty Board, which is known as the largest and oldest organization of its kind in the world. The Portland Board yesterday or dered Its secretary to direct a letter of sympathy to Mayor H. R. Albee, whose son, George Albee, died last Sunday as the result of an accident. LA ROY S. DAVIDSON BURIED Pioneer's Funeral Conducted by Camp or Woodmen of the World. Funeral services of La Roy S. David son, a pioneer, who died September 29 at his home 124 East Twelfth street. North, were conducted yesterday after noon from Dunning's Chapel, 414 East Alder street, under the auspices of Multnomah Camp No. 77, "Woodmen of the World, and the interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. F. K. Coulter, of Multnomah Camp, made the funeral address and the services of the camp were held at the chapel and at the cemetery. Mr. Davidson was 61 years of age. He came to Oregon across the plains at an early day, the family settling at Oswego on a homestead. . Me owned considerable property in and about Portland and up to two years ago was interested in a moving picture theater in Portland. For 19 years he had been a member of Multnomah Camp, lie is survived by two sons, R. L. and Clarence J. Davidson, Portland, and was a brother of L. M. Davidson, of Oswego, Or., A. K. Davidson, of Van couver, Wash, and C. N. Davidson, Mazers, Or. SEANCES MAY BE BARRED Ordinance Agalns Private Readings by Various Cults Proposed. Private readings by spiritualists, for tune tellers, card readers, hand readers or practitioners of other cults of a kindred nature may be prohibited If an amendment to the city ordinances to be proposed by City License Collector Hutchinson is adopted. He says he be lieves the ordinance prohibiting the taking of money for services of this kind is being broken in the private readings. Persons pay for readings whereas the ordinances prohibit any such payments or any collections for such services. The ordinance allows the teaching and demonstration of the various feats performed by these cults the same as religion is permitted, but no fees may be charged. Mr. Hutchinson says the only way to prevent violations of the ordinance 13 to prohibit the private readings. QUARTET IN HOTEL CAUGHT Two Couples From Blaine, Wash., on Tour to Montana Arrested. Two young couples from Blaine, Wash., were taken into custody by the Portland police early yesterday .morn ing and will face accusations in the Municipal Court this morning. Lloyd Detwiler, age 19, and Howard Detwiler, age 22, were arrested with Miss Belle Mumm. age 29, and Miss Belle Vandermalk, age 21, in the Key stone Hotel on Grand avenue, after ar riving in Portland in an automobile from Washington. They at first said that they had come to Portland to get married, eloping from Bellingham, but when later interviewed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Robert R. Rankin, the girls said they had arranged to go on an automobile tour with the brothers to the home of one of the girls in Montana. DOCK CHANGE CHAMPIONED F. W. Mulkey Says Proposed Amend ment Would Benefit Portland. Contention that the proposed public docks and water frontage amendment. If adopted at the coming election. would prove absolutely fair and not confiscatory, was made by Frederick W. Mulkey, chairman of the Commis sion of Public Docks, in a speech be fore a small audience at the East Side Library Thursday night. Mr. Mulkey explained that the ob ject of the amendment was to give Portland and other districts a water terminal for the Panama Canal traffic and establish the marine supremacy of the City cf Portland. He repudiated SSf , S PORT LAN OS the decisions handed down during the past 40 or 50 years in contradiction of the measure. THRILLING TRIP- IS MADE Phil Metschan, Jr.. and Party Cross McKenzte Pass in Storm. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) One of the last motor parties to cross the McKenzie Pass this year is that of Phil Metschan, Jr., who, with Mrs. Metschan, Mrs. Kubli and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flanders, arrived in Eugene last night and left this morning for Port land. The party had a thrilling trip over the top of the Cascades in a storm. "When we left Bend we could see clouds hanging over the summit of the mountains about the Three Sisters." said Mr. Metschan. We were shel tered up the east side of the summit until.we reached Windy Pass. "Here the road shifts around a high rock. It is narrow and straight down hundreds of feet on the outside. When we came around the point the storm caught us full blast. It seemed as though the wind would take the whole car off the rock." SHOVEL KILLS JAPANESE Excavator Overturns, Pinning Lab orer Beneath, During Transfer. BAKER, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) A Japanese workman, whose name was not learned, was killed by the over turning of a steam shovel which was being taken from a spur to the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. at Lime this morning at 6:30 o'clock. A wrecker was sent to the scene at once and a temporary track laid around the overturned shovel, so that none of the trains were delayed.. The shovel had been in use In digging a trench to carry the surplus water of a small creek into Burnt River and was being moved to a new location. The loss to the company is small and the regular track will be in use with little delay. Coroner Earl West was notified and went out today. DIVORCES FOLLOW FAST Clackamas Court Establishes Xcw Record in Business Handled. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Four divorce cases were filed in the Circuit Court here today and five decrees were signed by Circuit Judge Campbell, breaking all ' the previous high marks during the past six months. The divorce cases filed and allega tions made are: Ethel Steward against McConnell Steward, cruel atfd inhuman treatment; Nellie B. Lehman Drew, de sertion, and W. A. Bevan against Ma tilda Bevan, desertion. The decrees which were signed fol low: M. Rothrock from C. Rothrock, F. Fuller from Muriel D. Fuller, Susie J. Lundmark from C. G. Lundmark, Walter Kertcher from "Violet P. Kert cher and Julia Danehy from Thomas Patrick Danehy. CLUB TO CHANGE TOPICS War to Cause Eugene Women to Re vise Their Programme. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The members of the Fortnightly Club, Eugene's leading woman's club, which makes a feature of studying timely problems, will take steps tomorrow to change part of the topics for discus sion during the year because of the war. Immigration problems and those of caring for the immigrant upon arrival are the themes which will be discarded as untimely. The woman's club at its first meet ing will also elect delegates to the con vention cf the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, to be held in Eugene within two weeks. RAILROAD LAND IS SOLD Xorthern Pacific Wants Remainder of Grant Surveyed for Marketing. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) A statement has been issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad announcing that during the last fiscal year the road has sold 800.000 acres' of land, chiefly in Idaho, Washington and Hon- See Them , Today. $ Waist Shop first floor tana. A large portion of the land is used chiefly for grazing purposes, and brought from 75 cents to 12.50 an acre. Thomas Cooper, land commissioner and assistant to the president of the Northern Pacific, said the company es timated the total land grant from Lake Superior to Puget Sound at 40,000.000 acres. The total sales to June 30 last approximated 30,000,000 acres. Of the 10,000,000 acres remaining, about half is unsurveyed. For 10 years the company has urged the Government to hasten surveys, to enable the railroad to sell Its land and push development of tributary terri tory. The company has applied for a survey of practically all the land still unsurveyed. LODGING - HOUSES UPHELD Judge Humphries Restrains Seattle From Enforcing Sanitation Act. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2. Superior Judge Humphries today issued a per manent injunction restraining the City of Seattle from enforcing an ordinance against three lodging-bouses alleged to bo insanitary. . Judge Humphries, who is a candidate for the Supreme Court, held that tho building owners complied with tho ordinance in force when the houses were constructed, and that a new ordi nance could not destroy the right of the owners. Judge Humphries declined to accept the City Attorney's invitation to visit the lodging-house basements In com pany with a policeman. SAM GOSHA, MINER, DIES Baker Prospector of Early Days Passes at 78 Years. BAKER, Or, Oct. 2. (Special.) Sam Gosha, a miner, died today at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in this city at the age of 78 years. He lived in the Burnt River country for the past quarter century and for several years had re sided on a place belonging to Henry Wendt. He came to Baker last June on account of failing health. He had no relatives, so far as known. He came to Baker In the early days and had varied fortunes, at one time owning several good mines. He died relatively poor. Harvest Season Now Over. BAKER, Or., Oct- 2. (Special.) Harvest season is' over and haying is supposed to be over, but the Mount Vernon district to the west of Baker County is finding a large amount of work on its hands in harvesting a third crop of alfalfa. There is a decided scarcity of men to attend to the hay ing, as a third crop is a freak in that vicinity. A call has been made to Ba ker for men to assist in the extra work which the ranchers have. Wheels 5lven resiliency by spring spokes were patented fn England as early as lSSTt. In France in 1S2 and In the United States in 1831. When We Say cJTVIADERITE In America you may be sure and positively sure that it is made RIGHT. One price always 25c per pound 1395