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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1914. ENEMY IS CHECKED, KITCHENER AVERS March on Calais Definitely Stopped by Timely Rein L forcements of Allies. SUPREME EFFORT FAILS War Secretary Tells Commons Ger man Defeat by Kusalans In East Is Accompanied by Heaviest Losses of War. LONDON, Nov. 26. "The Russians have defeated the Germans with the heaviest losses yet suffered; the Ger mans have made no advance since I last addressed this house," and "the British are in touch with Turkish forces 30 miles east of the Suez Canal," were the salient points of a speech made by Field Marshal Earl Kitchener Jn the House of Lords today, when the British Secretary of State for War summarized the military operations. Lord Kitchener paii a iriDUte to the gallantry of the Belgian army and to the King of the Belgians, who, he de clared, had no intention of quitting Belgian territory. He said the losses of the allies were great, but at the iinie time were slight compared with lliosa of the enemy, and that the allied troops were in excellent spirits and confident of success. The Russians, he announced, have defeated the Germans with heavier losses than the latter ever suffered before. More Men Will Be Kecdcd, .Uegardlng recruiting, Karl Kitch en" r s:iid he still had room for men ami ho was confident that the men would answer the country's call and tee that the war was brought to a successful conclusion. He said that about 30,000 recruits were enlisting week ly. "The time will come when we shall require many more and I will then make it thoroughly well known," the 3'l Id Marshal said, and added that in the meantime all the gaps in the Brit ish t'orco on the Continent had been l'il led. lleferring to the German advance on I'unkirk and Calais, after the capture of Antwerp, Lord Kitchener mentioned that in spite of the overwhelming num ber of the German forces the British troops vigorously attacked and a Brit ish cavalry division extanding over erven miles of trenches threw back the fierce attacks of a whole German army corps for more than two days. Indian TroopH Do tiood Service. The arrival of the Indians on the cene, he said, proved to be a great advantage and when the fresh rein forcements pushed forward the Ger man march on Calais was stopped. Lord Kitchener spoke of the splen did fighting qualities of the French troops and of the "pluck of the gallant Belgian army, whose fine resistance had been strengthened and encouraged by the co-operation of the British fleet, which had effectively shelled the German artillery positions." Sir John French's Euccerful resist ance to the German advance. Lord Kitchener told tho Lords, was main tained, notwithstanding that the Ger man supports had been pushed up In large numbers. Supreme German Kffort Kails. "In the early days of November." he continued "no fdfvver than 11 army corps were attacking the British posi tion. At this critical period the eighth division was dispatched from England to Join the forces in the field, and the valuable, co-operation ot our allies on bur left materially strengthened the British position. "On November 11 a supreme effort was made by the Germans. The Prus sian Guard was ordered to force its way through our lines at all costs and to carry them by sheer weight of num bers. This desperate attempt failed, like its predecessor. "Strong French reinforcements occu pied a considerable portion of the Brit ish trenches in front of Ypres, and, with their front thus appreciably shortened, the British troops, which for more than 14 days and nights had never left the trenches or allowed the enemy to maintain a footing in them, were enabled to enjoy a partial well earned rest." . Territorial Sent to Front Several battalions of territorials, the Secretary for War announced, had Joined the Britisu forces and had made themselves felt. Referring to the lat est phase in the conflict raging in Russian Poland, Lord Kitchener said: "After a hotly-contested battle the reinforced Russian troops in this neighborhood have been able to check and defeat the Germans with, I believe. heavier losses than they ever sustained before." Lord Kitchener also briefly touched on Turkish Intervention and said that the Russians were advancing steadily In the Caucasus, while an Indian ex . pedltionary force had twice defeated the Turks at the head of the Persian Oulf, where they had occupied the im portant town of Basia and were also in touh with a Turkish force 30 miles to -the east of the Suez Canal. healthy appetites at the Good Samarl ton, and Miss Emily L. Loveridge, the superintendent, said that there were 'only a few of the patients who were unable to handle a generous portion of the great American bird. "Of course, some of them had turkey soup, but not many," ahe said. The number of free meals given at both hospitals was Increased largely, more than 40 being welcome guests at the Good Samaritan alone. Some of the convalescents were ta ken for automobile rides by friends and others strolled in the bright sun shine near the big buildings in which they are being given back their health and strength. The roof garden at the Good Samari tan was inhabited by several children thankful to be out in the bracing air. and their nurses, who cracked nuts for them, rattled their rattles and recov ered the dolls and playthings that the owners dropped from their wheelchairs. Visitors to the roof garden were de lighted with the view of the city af forded by that point of vantage. DRYS PICK LAMER Mr. Brown, Attorney-General- Elect, to Draft Act. OUTLINE OF BILL ISSUED JAILED . MEN THANKFUL PRISONERS GRATEFUL FOR. SERVED YESTERDAY. FEED Bartender Glad State Voted Dry and One Appreciates Warm Bed on Chill Winter Sights. "Say, 'bo, what kind of a day is It outside?" The question came from the wrong side of the heavy, white-painted bars of one of the neat, sanitary cells at the City Jail. The questioner, a well-built, athletic young fellow, was told that it -was a bright, clear day, regular football Weather, with prospects of a cold night. "Well," said a boy still in his 'teens, "that makes me thankful that I ain't got to sleep out tonight." The spirit of the day found its answer yesterday in many thankful hearts, whose owners are temporarily at outs with society. Both in the city and county jails many were thankful that their terms were nearing completion. One young fellow was thankful in the belief that his mother back in Illinois did not know where he was. "They'll have turkey and all the fix ings." he said, "and it would spoil their dinner if they knew I was in Jail." All were thankful for the splendid dinners that were served to them. - "Nobody outside could have had a better teed than we did," said Henry Martin, one of the trusties at the -City Jail, "and we're mighty thankful for that. We've been treated like gentle men." The head trusty, who said that he was so well known in Portland that he didn't want his name printed, joined in these sentiments. He is a native of Sweden, and, having told his fellow trusties that he has the rank of a baron in that country, they have named, him "the Count of Sweden." "Count" is a more familiar title to them than "Baron," and to "Count" he cheerfully 'answers. "I am a bartender by profession," said the "Count." "but I am thankful the state went dry." There were no dissenters, several ot the men confessing that it was their co-operation with "booze" that brought them where they were. "I'm thankful I ain't a policeman," said one of the inmates of the County Jail. ORPHEUM HEAD HOPEFUL MR. COA'SIDIXE ORDERS OPENING OF NEW THEATER BOX OFFICE. Tickets to Be Sold for Matinee and Night Show Sunday, Owner Believ ing Boycott Will Be Lifted. So confident is John W. Considine that the delegates to the Portland Building Trades Council will be In structed to lift the boycott on the Or- pheum Theater, at Broadway and Stark streets, that he ordered Treasurer Krause last night to open the box office at the new playhouse at 10 o'clock this morning for the Bale of admission tick ets for next Sunday afternoon and evening performances. Mr. Considine was at Seattle for Thanksgiving, but kept In touch with the Portland situation during the day. He" phoned to Manager Conlon at mid night and seemed;. well pleased with the labor situation as ft then existed. Whether th&:ljabor Council of Port land will lift tlite boycott that has ex isted on the new Orpheum building will not be known definitely until tomor row night, when the last union will cast its ballot on the referendum vote Recently the Building Trades Council passed a motion to remove the boycott and appointed a committee to meet with each member union of the council to discuss the circumstances of the boy cott. Three or four of these unions have been meeting every day to vote upon the advisability of removing the ban and it is understood that the de cisions have been favorable to the in te rests of John W. Considine, of the Orpheum circuit. Mr. Considine will return to Portland tomorrow in time to hear the verdtct. It Is reported that no formal agree ment has been drawn up between the two sides, but that an understanding has been suggested which, if indorsed by both parties, will be satisfactory to each side to the controversy. 54 "HOUSE GUESTS" FETED Lodgers at John Clark Hotel at Sec ond and Oak. Entertained. Fifty-four guests enjoyed the hos Totality of Benjamin Branch, chef at the John Clark Hotel, at Second and Oak streets, yesterday. The fact that they were unable to avoid attendance at the meal appeared to make but little difference in their enjoyment. "Pass muh that tuhkey, if you please, sah," requested a colored representa tive of the South, and a man from Den mark slid the dish gracefully along the damask' to his fellow lodger. The menu consisted of turkey, cran berry sauce, apple, mince and pumpkin pies, celery, potatoes, bananas and apples. Thirty-five of the guests were so de lighted with the meal that they con tinued their stay at the hotel. Some may remain indefinitely, officials at the hotel believe. HEARTS OF ILL GLADDENED I'atients at Hospitals Get Turkey and Kntertainment. All that loving thoughtfulness could do was done yesterday to make the in mates of Portland hospitals thankful with their lot. The usual Thanksgiving dinners were aerved at both St. Vincent's and the Good Samaritan, and friends brought In flowers and fruit and dainties enough so that no one was forgotten. a took 40 turkeys to satisfy the CHEER FOR POOR PROVIDED Plum Pudding Piece de Resistance at Working-men's Home. The Thanksgiving spirit prevailed at the Workingmen's Home, 271 Front street yesterday, and the more costly hostelries of the city had nothing on the establishment founded recently by Ben Selling when It came -to real fes tivity. J. G. McClelland, chef and major domo, had brepared a great kettle of rare old English plum pudding as the star attraction on the menu. As double portions were served during the day for the price of one meal, the institu tlon had considerable attraction for the jobless, who frequented it in numbers. Chef McClelland was cheered beyond words yesterday when a friend of the institution who owns a farm near Gar den Home brought in two 100-pound boxes of tomatoes and left word that whenever vegetables were desired to let him know and he would bring them in. The man said he knew well th value of such an institution and wanted to give it more than his moral support. Conference to Be Held Xext Montli to Complete Proposed law to Be Submitted to Legislature. 15 Clauses lilsted. George M. Brown, Attorney-General- elect, of Roseburg, Or., will assist the Anti-Saloon League in drafting the en forcement statute for "Oregon Dry," it was announced last night by R. P. Hutton, secretary of the league. 'Inasmuch as the Attorney-General will have the chief -responsibility for enforcing the law." said Mr. Hutton, 'the league feels that it is only right that he should oe consulted and that his wishes should largely govern in the framing of the statute. He Is a strong dry,' and his experience fits him for this service. In the campaign the league- asked Mr. Brown for his assist ance in drafting the statute, which was promptly pledged. Dr. Withycombe at the same time suggested that the league should consult with Mr. Brown. As the Governor-elect also is a party to the enforcement of the law. Dr. Withycombe is being consulted." In December it is planned to have conference between Attorney-Gener- al-elect Brown, E. A. Baker, Jthe league's attorney, and some of the Dis trict Attorneys, and the committee of 100 and the Women's Christian Tem perance Union will be invited to have their attorneys present also. Proposed Law Outlined. The league is sending a skeleton of a bill to 800 pastors and 760 of their county and district chairmen, and to dry" prosecuting attorneys who have had experience in enforcing the laws n Oregon, with requests for their opinions and suggested changes. It also goes to Attorney - General - elect Brown and Governor-elect Withy combe. It is the league's intention that the final phrasing of the complete bill shall be done by Attorney-General Brown, so that it may be homogeneous in its style. The outline of the pro posed law is: 1. Making the Attorney-General ex-offt- cio State Commissioner of Prohibition, with full power and sole final responsibility for enforcement; he to have the privilege of em ploying special deputies and power to en- zorce tne law wnen county oiricia-is laii. Providlnr ouster proceedings for de linquent county and city officials. Making it unlawful to sell, barter, fur nish for sale or keep for sale anything for which the United States Government re quires a liquor dealer's tax, and defining any beverage containing as much as one half of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume as i intoxicating liquor.. 4. Making It unlawful to advertise liquors by newspapers, billboards or otherwise. 5. Making fines a lien against property where offense was committed. . Maklnr It compulsory for convicted persons to give bond that they will not again offend for two years; on failure or refusal to furnish, bond, to go to jail for two years. 7. Making it unlawful to solicit or receive orders for liquors; sale to be considered as taking ptace where delivery is made. 8. Making it unlawful to keep or furnish liquor to members in any clubhouse or place of public resort. Common-NulsaDce Clause Wanted. 9. Making place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale a common nuisance, and providing for abatement of the same. 10. Providing a strong search and seizure aw; liquor to be destroyed upon conviction. 11. Making ownership of Government iquor dealer's stamp or possession of liquors n quantities prima facie evidence of Illicit selling. 12. Making the sale of near-beer and all other malt liquor substitutes unlawful. 3 3. Providing a way for county courts to appropriate funds to be used by prosecuting Attorneys in securing evidence, and pro viding that one-half of all fines go to wit nesses securing tne evidence. 14. Providing that organizations or In dividuals may employ counsel, who shall be recognized as Associate District Attor ney; no case to be dismissed over protest of associate counsel except by order of tho Judge; and providing that in case of con vlction. reasonable attorney's fees for the plaintiff shall be assessed and collected with the fine. 15. Providing for the seizure and confis cation of motor-boats, automobiles and other vehicles not common, carriers used In de livering liquors.- feated by two votes, had a lea'd of one vote over his rival, E. S. Biesecker. When the board quit for the night 19 precincts of 44 had been counted and Blssecker had gained until he stood 16 winner. The count will be resumed at 8:30 Friday morning. Thompson contested the election in the Superior Court, alleging irregu larities. Dave Geary, an election of ficial at Washougel, testified that some of the ballots were marked with a cross at the top and a cross oppo site Thompson's name, and they were counted as a straight Republican ticket. Judge Back ruled that a ballot marked this way should be counted for Thompson, as It is evident that; the voter intended to vote for Thompson. Judge Back presides over the re count board and rival attorneys ex amine each ballot. The name is called off and three persons check it. George B. Simpson for the Democrats. Milton H. Evans, Republican, and W. S. -T. Derr, County Clerk. DRY MEASURE OPPOSED LOCAL OPTION LAW FOR VANCOU VER, IS DECLARED UNFAIR, Attorney Employed to Try and Set Aside Vedict 'and Permit Saloons to Operate Another Year. 26. been good local VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. (Special.) While no suit has filed, it is understood from sources here that the recent option election held in Vancouver will be contested and brought before the highest court in the state. It is hoped to have a decision that .will permit the saloons of Vancouver to remain open during 1915 and close when the tate measure becomes effective Jan uary 1, 1916. It is declared unjust to cause the saloons here to close a year before Portland will be "dry," or any other wet erritory in the state. The firm of Miller. Grass & Wilkinson . has been retained to fight the case. While it is not known what points will be brought up, it is believed that he state law takes precedence over municipal law. Inasmuch as there was a state-wide prohibition measure voted on at the same tinr.e as the local option election was held, and the tate-wide measure carried, it is con tended that this . would nullify the local option law. Rev. W. T. Randolph, pastor of the First Methodist Church, who was active in the recent campaign, has a etter from Mr. Conger, president of the Anti-Saloon League, in which Mr. Conger says that the. local option election carried, so there Is no alter native, and that the saloons will have to close New Year's Eve. Many who voted for state-wide pro hibition did not vote for local option. and it is known that a number of peo ple would favor permitting the saloons here to operate until Portland goes dry. WRITERS BANISH GARE THE OREGONIAN STAFF HAS MERRY TIME AT BENSON HOTEL. 36 SEEK VANCOUVER AUDITOR ISSUES 18 PERMITS WED AND RICE AI'PKAR. MRS. E. T. BANTAM PASSES Wife of Freight Agent aC Stockyards Old Portland Resident. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bantam, wife of W. L. Bantam, freight agent at the North Portland stock yards, died Wednesday night at her home, 902 Michigan ave nue. She was 60 years old, and had been ill seven months. Mrs. Bantam was born in Minnesota. She came to Portland with her husband 23 years ago. Her husband, four sis ters and three brothers survive her. Funeral services will be held at the family home at 2:30 P. M. Saturday; In terment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. Judge Back, Speaking of Marriage Ceremonies, "Doesn't Stop to'connt Ens' Record Is 22. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) All Wednesday wedding parties came to Vancouver to get licenses to marry and when the Auditor's office was closed for the day 18 couples had been granted permits to wed. Rice strewed the streets In many places and Main street, for several blocks, w covered with so many particles of rice that walking was somewhat uncertain. The record for one day is 22. Judge Back, of the Superior Court of Clarke County, was a popular marrying judge and when asked tonight how many couples he had married, replied, "I don't know, I have not stopped to count them up. Those who secured licenses today were: Charles H. Niman, of San Fran Cisco, and Ellen W. Hawkinson, of Portland; Will E. Jenkins and Mrs. Rose Yanke. of Portland; U. E. Jack' son and Maud Yeoman, of The Dalles J. H. Newkirk and Maud Cripps, of Salem; Frank Murdock, of Fallbridge, and Ruth Epperson, of Boise; Andrew F. McKee and Delia Hutchens. of Am boy; J. H. Abel, of Newberg. and Mrs. Jennie Rumrlll, of Worcester, Mass.; f loyd A. Allen and Marguerite Young, of Portland; Hugh Wllklns and Mrs. Blanche Adams, of Aberdeen; V. E, Ward and Fannie J. Korlionen, of Port land; P. G. Cramer and Maud Stella Demit, of Portland; William B. Clark, of Hood River, and Belle Marr, of Port land; H. J. Washer and MarguertTe Gissell; Charles Johnson and Sophia Einun; Glen N. Volys and Agnes Pe terson; Peter W. Barton and Mrs. Alice Barton, of Portland: William Crider and Mamie Ransier, of Bickleton Wash.; Calvin Lester Crider and Gladys Leola Yarnell, of Bickleton, Wash. SHERIFF RECOUNT BEGUN Ballots of 19 Clarke Precincts Give - Biesecker Lead of 16. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Judge R. H. Back, of the Supe rior Court of Clarke County, yester day ruiea that there shall be a re count of the ballots In the contest for sheriff. Recounting was begun before noon, and George E. Thompson. Demo crat, who is contesting the count, and who, by the official returns, was de DRUGS I M n HI ! 4V 19 1 .- :1 t .J r. !-"- i a u- . - Clever Stunts, Dance and Lively Pro gramme Entertain Members) and Guesta at Day's End. Dull care was drowned In fun and refreshments by members of the edi torial and reportorlal departments of The Oregonian last night, when pres ent and past staff members and their families held a Thanksgiving "blow out" in the Tyrolean room of. the Ben son Hotel. The affair was the winduy of the day's grind. An interesting programme of stunts staged by staff members and special guests was mingled with dancing and topped off with refreshments. "Tlge" Reynolds was on hand and decorated each collar or shirt front with "Tige" in novel war costume. During the evening an extra edition of a newspa per called "The Organic Mourn" was issued. It was full of Jokes on staff members. Mrs. E. M. Hogan, of Spo kane, rendered several interesting men ologues, with and 'without piano ac companiment, and Ralph Staehli, of the staff, gave a sleight-of-hand perform ance. Numerous runny stunts were pulled off on staff, members depicting idiosyncracles and some of the funny things that come to light In the office life. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Call- vert, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. (Tlge) Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vincent, Edgar Piper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moores, Jo seph Patterson, Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Wood Rex Lampman, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Blythe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers Miss Gertrude May, Jerold Owen. Frank Hockfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ortin E. Good win, Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. White, Mrs. Crystal Corner, Clark Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. E. M. Hogan, Miss Constance Piper, Miss Leone Cass Baer. Rosy Rosenthal, Miss Nina. Poole. Eddie Hill, Miss. Ruth Murphy. Ralph Staehli, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Merrick, Addison Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, Mrs. Gertrude Corbett. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Eugene Kelty Miss Amanda Otto, Miss Rose Mary Ma- honey, Mrs. Paul Kelty, Miss Althea Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Shad Krantz, Will G. MacRae. Dr. Ju. J. Wolf. Miss Marie Tunzat, Miss Florence Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney, Paul Ryan, Har vey Fawcett, Rudolph Hafner, Thomas Gerber, Walter May and La- A. Ferns-worth. ;3 0 D A R C L A R K E C LET TRADING STAMPS HELP YOU IN YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING Use this Coupon ERING IT WITH YOU Jr-rj This Coupon is good f or SF-itVJ 5 10 Extra Stamps on first if'lll? three floors with any )r"V?iil purchase of 1 to 3. ; v;3 i 30 Extra Stamps on iri-n j purchases of $3 or more. 60 Extra Stamps with any pur chase in our Art Room of o or over, including Pictures. Frames. Framing. Cut Glass, Art Brass. This Coupon good until Thurs day, December 10. 1914. WOODARD, CLARKE A CO, Wood-Lark Bid.. Alder Street at West Parle. V ARTISTIC FRAMINC DonFspoil a beautiful picture with a cheap, shoddy moulding, when right here we are showing modern art and beautiful antique styles, with the services of experts to join them. Use the Coupon - Pictures framed and unframed. Seeman and Medici Prints, Carbons, Photogravures, Etchings. We refinish old frames. If you have a valuable picture faded or damaged as to the pic ture or frame, bring it to us. Art Brasses, Cat Glass, Serving Trays, Baskets. LIVE IN COMFORT "HOTPOINT" SPELLS JOY Twenty-one different devices for Heating, Cooking, Ironing, Toasting. Put the plug in your electric light socket that's alL &f tjf&&t0VOy No smoke, smell or waste. "THE OLD MAN ALL IN LEATHER' Has his home with us. Every nation has given to our display its quota. Endless the variety perfect the quality, from Card Case to Sole Leather Trunk. We have it and at the BIGHT price. Use the Coupon. Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park DRUGS a brother, or Albert ureen, we crime having been committed in December, 1909. It was charged that caseaay conspired with Hinton. Green and the other two men to turn the prisqner over to them so they could lynch him. Woman May Be Poisoned. Mrs. George Marmayle, 21 years old. attemoted to commit suicide by taking poison in her room in the Baker Hotel, Fifth and Jefferson streets, late last night, according to police reports. The Ambulance Service Company rushed her to St, Vincent's Hospital, where it was said she probably would recover. No one at the hotel could assign any cause for Mrs. Marmayle's alleged act. She is married, but has not been liv ing with her husband for some time. She has relatives in Corvallis. O.-AV. R. & X. Guilty ot Violation. The O.-W. K. & N. Company was found guilty of violation of the eight- hour law for teleg"raph operators in United States District Court Wednes day. .Tudere Wolverton directing tlie JOSEPH CASEDAY FREED WEST PARDONS LAST OP PRISON ERS FOR ALLEGED LYNCHING. ' . via: V i ) K 1 FLASHLIGHT The ideal, convenient Beacon of Safety, ready at all times to render Its great service. We have , an unusually large assort ment of new styles appro priate for Christmas gifts. FS. Priced From Ex-Depaty Sheriff Accrued of Con spiracy In Death, of Oliver Sny der, Whom He Arrested. SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Joseph Caseday, ex-Deputy Sheriff of Grant County, convicted early in 1910 of participation In the lynching of Oliver Snyder, whom he had arrested, and sentenced to be hanged, ate his Thanksgiving dinner at his new home in Lake County, through the grace of Governor West. The pardon was an nounced today by the exeative. With the freeing of Cas.-4y, Gover nor West has in four year pardoned a Quintet of men convicted of being implicated in the slaying of Snyder. The others were Albert Green, Ben Hinton and Emmett and Earl Shields.! They were pardoned two years ago. Caseday was the only one of the men convicted of homicide in the first de gree, and one of the reasons assigned by Governor West In commuting his sentence to life imprisonment was that all should have received the same pun ishment. The Governor said today that all the pardons were recommended by the State Parole Board. SnydTer was arrested by Deputy Sher iff Caseday for killing Arthur Green, SOMETHING NEW I Is the Bee Vacnam Cleaner. Electrically operated, no dust, no dirt; makes the housework a pleasure. Without attachment .20 Attachments complete Stubbs Electric Co. "Everything Electrical." Sixth at Fine. verdict. It was a test case to deter-1 unaware of the violation. The company mine whether or no a company may be filed a motion to set aside the verdict, held responsible in cases where It is and asking for a new trinl. FEEL BADLY ALL OVER? When you feel badly all over but with no particular organ of your body noticeably out of order, you need a tonic for the blood. You require medicine that will benefit the whole system. The blood reaches every part of the body and when it is built up the whole system quickly benefits. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non alcoholic tonic that build up the blood, making it rich and red and able to sup ply to the tissues of the body the nour ishment they need to keep them in health. Most general debility results from thin blood. Every part of the body suf fers and you feel badly all over. When the blood Is restored and a health-giving stream is going to every part of the body you soon see the re sult in a better appetite, an improved digestion, brighter eyes, better color in cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a most valuable family tonic and should be taken by every member of the family except infants whenever the general health is not what it should be. Much downright sickness has been saved by the use of a tonic or supporting medi cine in times of physical depression. A book "Building Up the Blood" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. X.. on request. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adv. IP iisinuoisin) -SHIELD or QUALITY 25c "Reflex" brand, SzStf noa 15c 35c "Welco" brand, " nan 25c Constant research and endeavor make Welsbach and Reflex Mantles better every year. They burn brightest, last longest, use least gas, and give a quality of light most healthful and pleasing to the eye. Now that their prices are lower than ever, there is no excuse for using inferior. memcient kinds. By the SbWd ol QnBtT on die boa. ytm bowlhi CVtwiinr. Sm yoar Dealer or Cam Company Today (koM TTtAtt HUm' f Va a rva acu WELSBACH COMPANY " j MANUFACTURERS "V. 1 9 ml 3mm s When you knozeX Gas Iiglr(jng you Prefer it OREGON CATTLE M AN QUICKLY CUTS OUT" RHEUMATISM BY USING. AKOZ B. M. Smith of Aurora, Oregon, Takes Remedy Two Weeks Now About Well. "So pleased with the first two weeks of the Akox treatment for my rheu matism which I had for 10 years. I feel I should write what the wonder ful medicinal mineral kas done for me," says is. M. Smith, well - known and prosperous rancher and cattleman whose address is Route 6. Aurora, Ore gon. Continuing, he says: "The pain that I suffered during the ten years I had the rheumatism settled on each side of my abdomen and over the hips. The pains were so bad that it was impossible for me to lift the lightest things and I was in great distress most all the time. Being forced to be outside a great portion of my time, this worked a hardship on me. In looking after my farm and cat tle. I began the Akoz treatment with some feeling of skepticism. But th first week the pain was relieved and I felt better than I had for years. An other week and I felt well. After many other remedies had failed to give more than a slight temporary relief this was very gratifying to me. and 1 shall continue taking the internal treatment until I am sure all the causes of my trouble have been driven from my system. I roost cheerfully recommend Akoz for rheumatism. Akoz will be found as effective In treating stomach trouble, diabetes, Bright's disease, ulcers, catarrh, piles, eczema, skin diseases and other ail ments. Akoz is sold at all leading drus stores, where further information may be had regarding this advertisement. BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic Beer contains - natural carbonic acid gas, -which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3Y2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon n