MULTNOMAH WET
BY 95 MAJORITY
Clatsop Only Other County in
State Which Voted Wet,
u . Majority 35.
SIX OF 29 MEASURES 0. K.'D
Multnomah County Approves ot Citi
zenship, City and County Con
solidation, Ashland School,
Death Penalty Abolition.
Official returns complied yesterday
by the County Clerk revealed that
Multnomah County voted "wet" at the
recent election by a majority of 95
votes.
Previous unofficial figures had placed
the county in the "dry" column by a
margin of 891 votes. A number of
errors by election officials in copying
the vote from the original tally sheets
to the official statement served to
wing the county from the "dry" col
umn over Into the ranks of the "wets."
Multnomah and. Clatsop are the only
counties in the state that voted "wet."
The margin In Clatsop was only 85
votes.
Other Measures Tabulated.
County Clerk Coffey at the same
time completed tabulation of returns
on the other measures. The results
were substantially the same as indi-
cated by the unofficial figures pre
viously presented by The Orogonlan.
Only six of the 29 measures on the
ballot were voted upon favorably In
the county. They were: Requiring
citizenship as a qualification for
voting, providing a method for con
solidation of city and county govern
ments, authorizing a tax levy for the
Southern Oregon normal school at
Ashland, providing a method for merg
ing of cities, authorizing a tax levy
for the normal school at Weston and
abolishing death as a penalty for
murder.
Of these measures the citizenship
amendment, tue provision for merger
of cities and the abolition of death
penalty carried In the state at large.
Dry Majority 30,00a
Prohibition also carried In the state
at large. Multnomah County's un
favorable majority will cut the ma
jority in the state down to approxi
mately 86,000.
The two normal school bills car
ried Multnomah County . by narrow
margins. The Southern Oregon bill
had a majority of 608 and the Weston
bill of B42.
The bill providing for election of
Judges on non-partisan tickets lost
in the county by a majority of 255. The
dentistry bill lOBt by 1431.
The majority in favor of the citizen
ship bill was the most decisive de
livered by the county. It was 47,661.
Legalizing; Auemblr Hit.
The next most decisive majority was
that against the scheme to legalize the
assembly. The voters walloped this
to the tune of 42,639. Out in the state
the adverse vote was in similar ratio.
The bill to abolish the Desert Land
Board and make the State Engineer ap
pointive lost in the county by 38,137.
The County Clerk's reports also
show that the total number of per
sons who voted on candidates or
measures or both In the county was
77,948. This Is 80.8 per cent of the
registration In the county which was
98,436. The complete official figures
on the various amendments follows:
Requiring Voter to Be Citizens.
800 Ytl 66.663
801 Ho 8.088
Majority for ... 47,687
Creating Office Lieutenant-Governor.
803 Yea 18,078
803 No 44,60a
Majority against.. 26,430
City and County Consolidation.
04 Tea 82,076
SOS No 27.&U8
Majority for. ....... 4,658
Extending State Credit.
Z9" 15.883
807 No 48,686
Majority against 27,703
Modifying Taxation Role.
808 Tee 22.S24
809 No 84.i'X)l
Majority against .'. 11,777
Further Modifying Rule.
810 Tn fl.228
wi no ao'.sCi
Majority against.... 14,273
Southern Oregon Normal.
812 Tes 81.100
818- No SO.fiUl
Majority for 60s
City 'Consolidation.
51? T.9 40.2H8
816 No 17.H57
Majority for...................... 22,288
Weston Normal School,
Z"
817 No 80,126
Majority for 942
Raising Fay of legislators.
51' J 12,713
819 No 47.403
Majority against. 84,720
Universal Eight-Hour Day.
? ?.e" 20,488
0-1 No 46.686
Majority against,.' 26,218
Women's Eight-Hoar Day.
822 Tes 80.442
823 No 35.40!)
Majority against 6,027
Non-Partlsan Judiciary.
52? T.9 19.370
825 No 29.61:5
Majority against 265
$1600 Tax Exemption.
829 Tes 27.406
827 No 86.848
Majority against 0,852
Waterfront Amendment.
828 Tes 26,448
829 No 84,527
Majority against 8,079
Municipal Wharves and Docks.
830 Tes 26,299
aoi jo . . . . . ... .................... 83,477
Majority against 7,178
Prohibition.
832 Tes SR K73
833 No 86.668
Majority against... 05
Abolishina- Death Penalty.
85 No 80,738
Majority for 2.377
Graduated Extra Tax.
;s; i" o.r
38.862
Majority agalnot i ...
Consolidating Corporation and Insurance re.
HI 1.0
,3 41.138
Majority against 2J,0J
Dentistry Bin.
l.ls
81 No 83,147
Majority against jTil
County Officers' Terms.
"J 27.455
843 No -............. J2.U06
Majority against j.........JL,....JM...ll 4,861
Oregon Legislators Nos. 39, 40, 41,42
Fred D. Wagner, Representative-Elect of Jackson; James T. Jeffries, -Representative-Elect
of Clatsop; J. E. Anderson, Re-Elected Representa
i,Ve ? V?od River Wasco, and James L. Kelly, Representative
Elect of Hood River and Wasco.
h : ' i i - .!
; . ?s. -UA h: ... ": :
:: i v -, ' I ; r " - j :,
;: f ft! - - r
, f , it - . -
t jf i - "
Pr''::v3?.. & - '-4 i -' ' - ' "
Fred D. Wagner.
v
4
4
J. E. Anderson.
ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Fred D. Waener. of thl iiv t?t-
resentative-elect from Jnrt.nn Pimntv'
is one of the numerous native sons
cnosen at the recent election to serve
in the next session of the Oregon
Legislature. He was born tn Jackson
Co lint v tn 1SCB -j , .
.wo aim icteiveu nn aca
demic education at the Old Ashland
College and at the University of Ore
gon. He gave up his college course
through force of circumstances to re
sume work at the printer's trade in
the Offif-A nf th. Athl.nJ KMJ l
'"-' Aiumea wucrc
he had begun an apprenticeship in
many years, until 1911, he
Was editor nnri rvnn1atn. .1 mu
InS'S. which Pranf rt K . .t.
leading and most valuable country
nowopaper properties in the state.
A COnftlRtltnt Pni,hlU.- J i
- nuu lung ac
tive In cnnnpptinn i V. wi.
" .l.. j . a ucwBuauer
WOrk in thA nnlltln.l .
county and state, he has. never held
.-aa wui.o? ana xi i s recent nomina
tion nnrt AlAftlnt, t i x
were entirely without solicitation on
Mr. Warner', f.il,..' .1 i. . . .
Wagner, an Oregon pioneer of 1850,
' "oiuutr or me uregon State
Senate from Jackson County from
1 CCA . OAn
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 25: (Special.)
James T. Jeffries, Representative-elect
from Clatsop County, was nominated
on the Republican and Democratic tick
ets and was elected without opposi
tion. He was born at Timberline.
Mont, on August 15, 1885. His early
education ttaa nprii.. 1 1. 1 ;
schools of Montana, but later he grad-
uaicu mini iii wouege or Liberal Arts,
Montana Wesleyan University, and
from the Co11pa nf T - , tit. 1 1 .. .
. i-i - . i. iiianiciLO
University.
Mr. Jeffries obtained the money for
his education by riding the range as a
"COWDUnCher" In Snuthom .
working as a railroad brakeman, as a
miner and as manager of a clothing
store. The fee necesasry for his ex
amination for llHmlRalnn n 1 1
Oregon was secured by splitting about
a uorua 01 wooa at Salem. He began
the practice of law In Portland, but
later came to Aatnria a n h ,n 1.
last three years has been deputy city
attorney here. Mr. Jeffries has been
admitted to practice In the Montana
and Oresron pnn rt . w.i i Ms v. .. .
the Federal tribunals of the American,
uregon ana uiatsop county bar'asso
ciatlons. While in collee-A "Mr. .Trf.i. AAi.
active Interest In athletics and In stu
Tax Code Commission.
li Z" 18-T01
I4 No ............................ 42.9S7
Majority against I9,2
Abolishing Desert Land Board.
84 Tes 8.290
847 No . 47.427
Majority against jg,i37
Providing Proportional Bepresentation.
848 Tes 14,11
349 No 42.021
Majority against J7,77;
Abolishing State Senate.
E50 Tes 18.602
851 No 40.154
Majority against 20,662
Establishing Department of Industry and
I'ublio Works.
'5 Jes . 21,215
3aS No 38,667
Majority against 17,462
Primary Delegate BUI.
i J." T,81
35d No 80,366
Majority against 42,538
Equal Assessment and $300 Exemption.
5 Ten 12.166
47 No 46,960
Majority against .84.804
GUN PERMITS REQUIRED
Mayor Orders Chief to Enforce Or
dinance on Firearms.
Upon receipt of advice from City At
torney LaRoche to the effect that the
city ordinance regulating the sale of
firearms Is not superseded by the state
law. Mayor Albee yesterday Instructed
Chief of Police Clark to enforce the
ordinance. Its enforcement has been
held In abeyance because of an opinion
of ex-City Attorney Grant to the ef
fect that the state law superseded the
city measure.
The ordinance provides that a per
son hetore buying a firearm must se
cure a permit from the Chief of Police
and fill out a report showing the rea-
ers In guns must make daily .reports of
saies, sivius liio ii a. mo az me purchaser
and a deecription of the gun. The re-
1' i. ""-i- " . . nv v . j iv mei oi
Police and to the SheriTf,
James T. Jeffrie.
,i 3
James 1. Kelly.
dent body affairs. He was captain of
the military company, the baseball,
football and track teams, as well as
president of the student body at the
Montana Wesleyan University. At the
Willamette University he was a mem
ber of the football and baseball teams
and manager of the college paper. As
a legislator ho will work for a busi
ness administration, believing that
Oregon needs better laws, rather than
more of them.
THE DALLES, Or, Nov. 25 (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. E. Anderson, who was re
elected as Representative from the
Twenty-ninth district, is a Dative of
Illinois. He came to Oregon in 1302
and has resided continuously In The
Dalles since that date. The Repre
sentative is a doctor of osteopathy,
having been graduated from the Amer
ican School of Osteopathy at Kirks
vllle. Mo.
Mr. Anderson Is a prominent Knights
of Pythias, being one of the best
known members of the order in Ore
gon. He belongs also to the Masonic
and Elk lodges. The people of his
home honored him by electing him
Mayor In 1913. Another evidence of
the high esteem in which he is held In
his home community is the fact he
was re-elected to the Legislature with
out opposition.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) James L. Kelly, who was elected
as Representative of the Twenty-ninth
district, comprising Wasco and Hood
River counties, without opposition, has
served his people before. He was a
member of The Dalles City Council
five years and was honored by being
elected Mayor of The Dalles three
times. He has served as president of
the Wasco County Fair Association'
seven years.
Mr. Kelly was born In St. Paul,
Minn., December 5, 1860. With his
parents he moved to California in 1876.
They came to Oregon in 187S, eettling
on the hunch grass of Wasco County.
J. L. Kelly was married in 1885 to Miss
Henrietta Wakefield and engaged In
the farming business the same year.
Today he is one of the largest tax
payers In Wasco County, having ex
tensive farming and stockraising in
terests. The Dalles has been the home
of Representative-elect Kelly since
1890. He Is well equipped in his
knowledge of city and county affairs
to represent the people of his district.
"My main desire in going to the Leg
islature is to use my every endeavor
in the movement to place the state ad
ministration on a better business and
economic basis," said Mr. Kelly.
RAY DENOUNCES WEST
TREASURER SAYS GOVERNOR TRIED
TO PLAY POLITICS OVER SOTES.
Proposal to Print Summary of Legal
Steps Taken on Holding of School
Papers, la Lost.
SALEM, Or- NovT 25. (Special.)
When the question as to whether men
tion of the legal action against the
State Treasurer to compel him to turn
over the custody of the school notes
to the clerk of the State Land Board
be published in the annual report was
called for consideration at a meeting
of the board today. State Treasurer
Kay accused Govennor West, who In
sisted that the publication be made, of
playing politics and being further ac
tuated by spite. The proposal was lost,
the State Treasurer and Secretary of
State Olcott voting against it.
Governor West and Secretary of
State Olcott caused suit to be insti
tuted against Mr. Kay to compel him
to turn the notes, which are worth
about $6,000,000, over to the clerk of
the board. Mr. Kay declined to do so
on the ground that the State Treasurer
had always been the custodian and
that he had been advised by the Attorney-General
the office was the proper
place for the keeping of the notes.
The State Treasurer is the only offi
cial who gives bond for the security
of the property. Circuit Judge Kelly
decided In favor of the plaintiffs and
the case is now before the Supreme
Court. Governor West at the meeting
today said the Attorney-General, who
represents the plaintiffs, had not pro
ceeded with sufficient celerity in pros
ecuting the action.
Tj. O. McCurdy Drinks Poison.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) L. C. McCurdy, aged 65, for
merly of Iowa, having come here in
May, was found dead in bed tonight at
his rooming place. The Coroner was
called by C. F. Butler and Ira Martin,
who lived at the same place. A bot
tle, which had contained carbollo acid,
was found by McCurdys bedside. No
Inquest will be held.
CAUCUS OF COUNTY
LEGISLATORS SET
Gathering Will Outline Pro
gramme to Expedite Busi
ness of Legislature.
BILLS TO BE DISCUSSED
Effort ProDatly "Will Be Miade at
Session to Have House Members
Select One of Their Number
to Seek Speakership.
All members of the Legislature from
Multnomah County have been called to
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night In
room 210 Central building. Tenth and
Alder streets, to discuss plans for leg
islation in which Multnomah County Is
interested and to outline a programme
for expediting business at the session
of the Legislature In January.
A call for the meeting was Issued
yesterday by I. N. Day. Gus C. Moser, T.
L. Perkins and R. S. Farrell. four of
the holdover Senators from Multnomah
County.
Every member of either house in
Multnomah County has been asked to
attend the meeting. The list embraces
the following: Senators Arthur Lang
guth, I. N. Lay. Robert S. Farrell, Can
Kellaher, Gus C. Moser and T. L. Per
kins, of Multnomah County, and George
M. McBride, ot Clackamas. Columbia
and Multnomah counties; Representa
tives S. B. Cobb, John Gill, Oscar W.
Home, S. B. Huston, Louis Kuehn, D. C.
Lewis, E. V. Littlefield, Conrad P. Olson,
Ben Selling, Andrew C. Smith, Plowden
Stott and Lloyd J. Wentworth, of Mult
nomah County, and C. M. Hurlburt, of
Multnomah and Clackamas counties.
Measures to Be DisensaeC
A large number of measures In which
Multnomah . County is Interested and
several of general state Interest prob
ably will be Informally discussed at the
meeting, li is Intended, if possible, to
form a permanent organization and to
appoint committees to take charge of
tne preliminary work of preparing bills
for submission to the General Assembly
at Salem.
It is probable also that pressure will
be brought to bear upon the Multnomah
County delegation in the lower house
to agree upon one of their members as
a candidate for Speaker or to with
draw all their present candidates from
the race and leave the field open to
tne up-state Representatives. Inasmuch
as W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, is
certain to be elected president of the
Senate, it is generally conceded that
Multnomah County is entitled to the
Speakership.
Selecting Sinn Sna-gested.
"We members of the Senate propose
to take no part in the Speakership con
test," said Senator Lay yesterday. "It
is none of our business who is elected
Speaker, but I believe it would be well
for members of the House to agree
upon a man in advance. It would clear
the atmosphere and allow the Speaker-to-be
to work out his committee ap
pointments. It would pave the way for
a permanent organization Immediately
after the Legislature convenes and al
low us to expedite business in both
houses."
Among the measures that the Mult
nomah County delegation Is particular
ly interested in is that providing for
abolition of the present system of levy
ing school taxes by mass meeting of
the taxpayers.
The meeting Tuesday night, at which
fewer than 1000 persons decided what
shall be the tax rate for more tnan
35,000, has convinced members of the
Legislature that the law must be
changed and the power to levy taxes
for school purposes placed exclusively
with the School Board.
It is understood that the Multnomah
County members of both the House and
the Senate are unanimous in their de
sire to abolish the taxpayers' meeting.
Growth of City Cited.
They point out that Portland Is too
large now to continue in effect a sys
tem that served its purposes well only
when the city was small and all tax
payers could be accommodated In one
halL
Another bill that will receive earn
est consideration is that aiming to re-
auce tne expense to parents of school
children for school boots. Senators
uay, Aioser, Perkins and Farrell wen
appointed a committee by the last Leg
islature to conduct an investigation of
the school book syscem in the state
and to report at the coming session.
xney now are at work. It Is probable
that their findings will be informally
reported to the Multnomah Countv
egation before the formal report is
suDraiitea to tne senate.
ine necessity of changing the tax
paying laws so that the sevr
ties now prescribed for delinquencies
win oe eliminated also will be pointed
out at Friday night s meeting. Henry
E. Reed, assessor of Multnomah Coun
ty, has made a thorough studv nf ih.
tax situation and will be ixvited to
nuouu io present his views.
Abolishing Boards One Topic
Duplication of work in Vfl rinll. .lata
departments must be eliminated, say
iuu mm moman senators, and the Joint
meeting will be asked to consider a
plan for abolishing numerous state
boards, thereby eimplifvina- thA nn.r.
ation of government aud minimizing
the expense. Senator Day already has
drafted a plan for accomplishing this
end.
Inasmuch as a special commute nf
the Committee of One Hundred, which
iea we proniomon campaign previous
to the election, is at work on the draft
of a bill that will make the prohibition
amendment effective, it Is probable
tnai me aiuitnoman county delegation
win not givo lormai consideration to
this measure.
It is the plan of the Senators who
called the meeting to hold meetings
of the entire Multnomah delegation at
least once a week up until the time the
Legislature meets. They aim to have
much legislation ready for consider
ation on the opening day.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lic but as space in the room in which
it is to be held Is limited, only reDre-
sentatives of the various newspapers
in t-ortiana win oe invitea.
RELEASE 0FC0HEN ASKED
Habeas Corpus) Writ In Lawyer's
Case to Be Sought Today.
A step In the attempt to secure the
release of Max Cohen, former Portland
attorney, from the Federal prison at
McNeil's Island, was taken yesterday,
when an application for a writ of
habeas corpus was mailed, to be filed
In the United States District Court at
Tacoma tomorrow. Thomas . Mannlx,
attorney for Cohen, notified United
States District Attorney Reames of his
intention and filed with him a copy of
the petition.
Cohen was sentenced to a two-year
term for subornation of perjury, com
mitted in a white slave case tried be
fore him while he was acting munici
pal Judge in May, 1912,
'OI
Therd is no one article in the home that has so many and varied pos
sibilities for enjoyment as the ANGELUS. There is no dullness when
one is alone, if the ANGELUS is there, hen visitors drop in there
is no form of entertainment that has the perennial charm of
Dancing
dance music of all is instantly available
perfect in rhythm, with a clear, dis
tinct melody. All the latest dancing
"hits' may be had.
For the children the kiddies the ANGELUS
is a veritable storehouse of musical treasure
It is the fountain wherein they may drink in an appreciation of music in all its
delightful forms a pleasure that will endure while life lasts and cause them to
hold grateful remembrances of the parents who provided them with the opportunity.
All this you may have through the ANGELUS
though you know nothing of musical technique.
The ANGELUS gives you command of all the music of all the world. It enables
you to play with all the skill and freedom of personal interpretation of the hand
performer. The ANGELUS makes this possible because it is equipped with pat
ented devices the Phrasing Lever and the Melodant which give a control of
time and melody otherwise impossible.
We would like you to try the JINGELUS yourself. We Toant
you to experience this pleasure, and you roill not be urged to buy.
Music Rolls of
highest quality
for all standard
player pianos.
DINNER TOUR IDE
Commercial Club Courses Are
of Self-Starter Type.
ALL GEARS PUT ON "HIGH"
Special Attractions Including 'Head
light Glare Given and Square
Dance Called For to Tune
of "Turkey in Straw."
One hundred and forty automobile
enthusiasts toured from aoup to nuts
at the progressive automobile dinner
of the Portland Commercial Club at
the latter's rooms last night. The din
ner commenced without any prelim
inary announcement, it being- on the
self-starter type.
The diners were equipped with
non-skid chains, bo the entertainment
took the curves without skidding.
Those present declared the banquet to
be the hub of the Commercial Club
entertainments.
At 7 o'clock the diners released the
brakes and drove Into the first course,
oysters. Passing the oysters, xhey
continued to soup.
, -Party Hesitate at Trout.
After cruising: through the soup at
7:25 P. M. the auto-diaers reached
Olives and Celery. Continuing, the
party reached Trout, where It Hesi
tated to the tune of the Commercial
Club's orchestra. After having hesi
tated, the diners Twostepped to Trout.
After Mallard was passed, the party
waltzed into a Differential Salad and
then Onestepped Into Ice Cream. Paul
Jones came next in the musical line
and then the auto-dar.cers Hesitated
through Cheese until Coffee was
reached. Passing down Coffee, the
diners Threestepped the last of the run
to Nuts. Dance and eat was the pro
gramme and when the diners wanted
another orchestral selection they
honked the horns provided at each
table and they soon collided with an
encore.
Headlight Glare Waa Given.
Not the least important of the attrac
tions was the Headlight Glare by Miss
Margaret Raeder and Hugl.es Barnard.
The couple, dressed in automobile cos
tume. Including goggles and gloves,
danced with all lights turned out ex
cepting a headlight at the end of the
big dining-room. The couple also
danced the Half and Half.
Suddenly, and without warning, the
orchestra struck up that "sad" piece,
"Turkey in the Straw." Forthwith C. F.
Wright got out of his Imaginary car
and shouted for the "square" dance. It
Dancing
Home Pleasure
S Accompaniments
Social Entertainment
The Child's Musical Educator
The
ANGELUS
Player Piano
If dancing be sug
gested the best
Ckm mn rv for those who wish
oingmg to sing, the ange-
LUS, with its marvelous Phrasing Lever,
is the ideal means by which any one
may play perfect accompaniments with
out previous experience or practice.
MORRISON STREE'Df AT UKUMioai
was a novelty. Maxixe shoulders and
tango knees were forgotten when Mr.
Wright, who was responsible for most
of the unique features, directed the old
familiar piece.
Policeman Gets Fred.
Some cruel automobile fiend with a
desire to put the finishing touches on
the entertainment turned out the lights
on Fred Burgard's machine below on
the street while Fred waa eating soup
at the dinner. Then the policeman on
the beat interrupted fhe entertainment
by tapping Fred on thcr shoulder. Mr.
Burgard almost swallowed the soup
spoon and left hurriedly with the offi
cer. He was allowed to return to the
banquet to tell about It. "
When the guests first sat down they
found a can of Skat, a soap for auto
mobllists. In front of them. Pennants
of every automobile represented In
Portland were strung from wires In the
rooms.
Signs Are on Walls.
Signs advertising Goodrich. United
States and Diamond tires, Carbonlte
auto oil. Weed chains and the rules and
regulations of the Safety First Com
mission were on the wall. Dry bat
teries three feet tall were In every cor
ner. B. R. Wiggins had an electrical ap
pliance whereby the guests were en
tertained with mechanical auto races.
All at the dinner threw their gears
Uric Acid in
Did you ever think that your back
ache, nervousness and urinary troubles
might be due to what you eat?
Few people do enough heavy work; to
need the heavy meals they eat. Meat,
beans and other nitrogenous foods put
uric acid In the blood. To filter this
impure blood weakens the kidneys.
Then come rheumatic pains, nervous
disorders, headaches and dizziness, and
danger of dropsy, hardening of the ar
teries, or Brlgbt's disease.
Take warning. It isn't hard to cure
kidney trouble if a good medicine like
Doan's Kidney Pills is used In time.
Help the medicine, however, by re
ducing the diet. Use milk and water in
place of stimulants. Keep regular
hours. Avoid over-work and worry and
take dally walks. Relief should then
come quickly.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended
everywhere as a thoroughly reliable
kidney tonic
Portland Proof:
James M. Cahill, stationary 'engineer,
247 Harrison street, Portland, says:
"Nothing has occurred to alter my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, and I
confirm my former endorsement of
them, given some years ago. Since
then I have been helped by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and I believe that they have
no equal for kidney and bladder
troubles."
5oldbyanDea!er.Frice50c fbsterUburnCa Fbps. Buffalo,NY
music
Other Stortu Pan
Francisco, O a k -land,
Sacramento,
San Jose, Fresno,
Los Angeles, San
Uiegro and other
Coast cities.
into "high" and enjoyed the light fan
tastic COUPLE TO WED ON BOAT
Kedondo Leaves San T'Vancisco With
Earl Goldsvrorthy and Bride-elect."
COOS BAT. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The steamer Redondo sailed for San
Francisco and San Pedro at 4:30 P. M.
On board the steamer were Karl Golds
worthy and Miss Emma Thornburg,
who arranged before sailing for Cap
tain Charles Erickson to marry them
at sea on the trip down the coast.
This is Captain Erickson's first serv
ice of the kind and he said he thought
he could perform the ceremony with
out any mishaps. Mr. and Mrs. Golds
worthy will reside in Salt Lake City.
Centralla Phone Manager Xamed.
CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) P. M Bone is the new Cen
tralis manager of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, succeed
ing B. I Carson, who has been trans
ferred to The Dalles. The new man
ager, who is a son of Scott C. Bone,
editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
comes here from the Seattle office.
Your Food
Tell m Storyjf,
I feel like an old man today"
KIDNEY
PILLS