Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE MORXDfG OEEGOXIAX, SATXJRDAT, OCTOBER S, 1915. HIRAM TERW1LLIGER HERE 70 YEARS AGO Portland a Dense Wilderness Then; Father's Donation , Claim Is Home Now. ONLY. PLAYMATES INDIANS fcuccesf ill Career Rounded Out by "Doing Anything That Would Bring In an Honest Dollar." Frontier Trials Told Vividly. Hiram Terwilliger. To practically every inhabitant of Portland that name is known, largely through its association with the mod ern drive that winds in and out in the hills of Kouth Portland. But to a scant hundred persona the name of Hiram Terwilliger is insepar able from the history of Portland since its foundation. For Just 70 years ago yesterday. Hiram Terwilliger came to Portland, or rather, passed through the dense wilderness where Portland now stands, and at the age of 5 years te fran a career probably unequaled by any other living man. Mr. Terwiljiger now lives on part of the old donation land claim that his father, James Terwilliger, a swarthy blacksmith, took up on his arrival in the Oregon country in 1S45, through which the Macadam road now xasses. UulldlDK on City's .Site. There was not even a lor cabin where modern Portland stands. There had been one log cabin but it had been destroyed by fire arid its occupants re moved to Oregon City. James Terwil liger bought a piece of property, cne corner of which was later designated as First and Morrison streets, . and erected there a cabin and a blacksmith chop. The elder Terwilliger plied his trade for u number of years on that location, and there Hiram as a child grew up with only Indians as playmates. For b while no white neighbors wore closer than on the next claim, and Hiram learned to "speak Jargon better than Kngllsh." In 1850 the Terwilliger family p-osd to South Portland, and 200 yards frcin where the modern home of Mr. Ter williger now stands was built the old homestead log cabin. Hiram Terwil liger lived there for a number of years nnd "did everything that would biing in an honest dollar." He mined, wo ked as a loggdr, ran a. dairy and worked in a tannery, built by his father. In 1869 he married Miss Mary Ed wards, of Tillamook, and together they lived in that city for nine rears. Mr. Terwilliger was successful as a. dairy owner. After the death of his step--mother he again selected Portland as his home. And here he has resided since. Indian Treatment Deadly. Mr. Terwilliger has vivid tales to tell of the pioneer days. "When the smullpox and .measles were brought across the plains." said he last night, "the Indians died all over the country by the thousands. From the banks of the river pointing to the Willamette a few hundred feet distant I have seen the Indians, in their endeavor to cure the disease, crawl in their "sweat houses,' close the opening, emerge and jump in the river. Some of them were able to crawl back into their 'sweat houses,' but most of them would .stiffen out as they hit the cold water and float down the stream. The whites - tried to tell them of the danger of the extremes of temperature, but there - were not enough of us to create an impression." Mr. Terwilliger does not see the Portland as it Is today. He remem bers only the time when "Uncle Johnny" Stephens lived across the river; when Clinton Kelly lived farther east; when Phineas Carruthers lived north of 4 his father's homestead and when. G. H. Lownsdale, L.. P. W. Quimby, Mr. Petty grove and all the others were Port- ' land's first citizens. Social Conditions Deplored. ; As are most of the other old set r tiers of the state. Mr. Terwilliger is "a Republican from his ears to his roes." He has always been interested ; in the political development of Port land and Oregon, but has never taken . much active part in its politics. He 'lan for the Legislature one session, was . defeated by one vote, so decided "that was enough for him." Mr. Terwilliger decries modern social and political conditions and wishes that the whole scene could be changed and : he could "live again the days when every one was a neighbor to every one . ilse; when each man had an equal amount of property and privilege and . no one was trying to wrest what you ; had from you through legal techni cality." ;. Sir. Terwilliger has been 111 for the past few days and Wednesday night was constantly attended all through , the night by his wife, whom he mar v ried 46 years ago and who at the age of 68 years is still able personally to look after the needs of her hus band. r C. M. SWEENY IS PRISONER " Spokane Man, Now leneh I.iouten - ant, Js Held try Germans. V SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. S. A cable meseago received tonight from a Paris V news agency says that Lieutenant : M. Sweeny, con of Charles Sweeny, a j Spokane mining man. is held a prisoner by the Germans. Young Sweeny, who was born in San Francisco, spent three V years in West Point, resigning to take up civil engineering. He -was at one time a resident of Portland. lie enlisted in the Foreign Legion . - wnne on ft visit to France, and wa .... promoted to a lieutenancy in the - i' rencn regular army. ; CITY JOBS ARE TEMPTING List Kiirolled for Labor 1-tamlnn-s lion 5 05 and Growing. Although the date for the civil serv 1c examination for city laborers Is still two weeks away, 5S5 applications for ttie test have been rued. The ex- i animation will be held October 19 and will be to secure eligibles from which . all appointments to labor positions in the city service will be made during the next two years. It Is expected the total number to . take the examination will exceed 750. which will be the greatest number ever to take a civil service examination In Portland. Applications will be received ; up to October 16. CARRANZA STOCK RISES Recognition Likely to Be Accorded in Few Weeks. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Recognition of the Carransa government tn Mexico, it was learned in official circles to day, is likely to be accorded by the United States within the next few weeks. Iata submitted by the revolutionary factions are now being considered, and next Saturday the conference of Pan American diplomats, presided over by Secretary Lansing, will be held. While the discussion may not be terminated at Saturday's meeting- and another may be held next week, the general belief is that some definite announcement will be made by the conference. The Carranza authorities have trans mitted to the American Government statements which conform to consular reports showing that the Carranza forces have achieved a military su premacy in Mexico, controlling the ma jor! Ny of the states and the large cities. Therefore, the Washington Administra tion virtually is satisfied that the re quisite material capacity is possessed by that faction. As for tho requirement of "moral capacity," General Carransa has trans mitted guarantees that the lives and property of foreigners will receive ft' " 5 i Hiram Terwilliger. Who Came to Portland Just 70 Yearn Abo. Today. protection; that amnesty will be grant ed to all who have fought him. except those guilty ol complicity In the plot that overthrew Madero or of civil crimes, and that religious freedom wiU be permitted. These assurances. It Is thought, cover the requirements of "moral capacity." and unless some development arises to complicate the situation extension of recognition to Carranza by the Amer ican Government is considered almost certain. CANAL TO STAY CLOSED GOETHALS PROPOSES TO BLAST AWAY TOPS Of HILLS. Work Will Continue II It Takes Re mainder of Year Temporary Chan nel Not to Be Attempted. PAJiAJIA, Oct. S. The Panama Canal will remain closed until all danger of serious slides in the Gaillard eut is passed. Major -General Goethals, Gov ernor of the Canal Zone, today issued orders to the dredging engineers to blast away the tops of the hills. In order to bring into the channel all loose dirt, thus permanently removing the source of the slides. General Goethals was unable to say when the Canal would be in condition for the passage of ships, but said he would leave November 1. the date to which the Canal has been officially closed, unchanged. General Goethals, however, expressed the personal opinion that the Canal would be closed much beyond that date. There would be ifb effort to maintain a temporary channel for the use of a few ships. When the Canal was re opened, the Governor said, it would be with a permanent channel through the cut, even if this work should take the remainder of the year. Of the 9u ships here, many are de parting for their destination by way of Cape Horn and the Straits of Magellan, while others are transship ping their cargoes across the Isthmus by rail. The steamers Finland, which s at Colon, and the Jtroonland. which is due to arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco, will exchange their pas sengers and cargoes. SAFETY FIRST IS FACTOR PORTLAND SPEAKER PLEADS FOR CONSERVATION OP MAN. People Live In Century of Speed, H. P. Coffin Tells Insurance Congress at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. The oldest profession on earth is the insurance business, E. O. McCormick. vice-presi dent of the Southern Pacific Company, asserted Thursday addressing the world's insurance congress. Regarding present-day affairs Mr. McCormick said the railroads are among the biggest insurance com panies, since they undertake to insure the safe and speedy transportation of passengers and freight. Speaking on the ' safety first" sloran. H. P. Coffin, of Portland, Or., chair man of the Public Safety Commission, said the people of today were living in a century of speed when every endeav or, human or mecnanicai. is exerting Itself in obliterating space and time. "The United States has spent millions of dollars conserving our National re sources in the care of our forests and game, but what of the conservation of man?" asked Mr. Coffin. The "safety first" slogan has become a world factor, he asserted. 200 COUPLES AT DANCE Officials and Clerks of O.-W. K. & X. Company Enjoy Party. Two hundred couples crowded the floor of Cotillion Hall Thursday night at the hrst dancing party of the year given by the Employes' Club of the Oregon- WashinrTtoni Kailroaa & Navigation Company. . The rank and file of the entire trans portation company - were represented, bill clerks and "higher-ups" mingling and forgetting the troubles of routine work. BULGARS BOMBARD NISH 5in Capital Is Object or Raid by Aviator, Who Rills Five. NISH. via London. Oct. 8. An aero plane coming from Bulgaria this af ternoon dropped numerous bombs on Nlsh. killing five persons and wound ing two others. It then returned safely to Bulgaria. GREAT PLANT ASKED Naval Advisors Want $5,000, 000 for Laboratory. ORGANIZATION IS FINISHED Scientists Divide Into Groups for Study or Specific Problems and, .Will Meet Every 60 Days. Xtaniels Is Iuncheon Host. WASHINGTON', Oct. 8. Organization of the Navy's new civilian advisory board here Thursday with Thomas A Edison as chairman was followed by the addition of a resolution proposing establishment of a great research and experimental laboratory to cost about $5,000,000. It Is probable the recom mendation will be included by Secretary Xaniels in his recommendations to be sent Congress this Winter. "The Naval Consulting Board" is the official title chosen by the scientists who compose the new arm of the Navy. It was announced that meetings would be held every 60 days, the next to take place in New York, December 8. Two sessions were held today, the first devoted to organization and the second to consideration of the research laboratory plan, which, after being pro posed by Secretary Daniels, was framed into an elaborate report by Mr. Edison. Mr. Ianiels was host at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club, at which a subcommittee submitted a programme for dividing the 23 scientists and In ventors into groups for the study of specific problems. It was decided that there should be committees on chemistry and physics, aeronautics, including internal com bustion, motors, electricity, standard ization, torpedoes, mines and subma rines, ordnance and explosives, wire less and communication, transportation, production and manufacture, ship con struction, steam engineering and ship propulsion, life-saving appliances, food and sanitation, and aids to navigation. Although t:.e board will enter on Its task with such facilities as are avail able at once, it will not be able actu ally to undertake the work contem plated hy Mr. Daniels and Its members until the research laboratory has been provided. 1 The report adopted today recom mends that a laboratory, buildings, grounds and equipment to cost approx imately $5,000,000 should be located on tidewater of sufficient depth to permit a dreadnought to come to the- dock; that it should be near hut not in a large city, so that supplies and labor might be obtained easily. It proposes the construction of shops and foundries of various kinds, a motion-picture de veloping: department, mechanical and wireless and explosive laboratories and complete drafting rooms. It is estimated that the annual ope rating; expenses of the laboratory would be between $2,500,000 and $3,500,000. The report recommends, that a Naval officer of rank and efficiency be placed in charge, with a corps of capable as sistants. Under these officers, it is suggested, there should be staffs of civilian experimenters. . INDIANS MASSACRE 63 WOME AND CHILDREN' BEATEN TO DEATH BY YAQUIS. liuins Town in Hermoalllo Captured After Sharp Battle, No Word Being Received From Foreigners. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 8. Sixty-three inhabitants of La Colorado, a mining town in the Hermosillo, Sonora, dis trict, were massacred by Yaqui In dians, who captured the town this week, according to reports received here late today. Women and children were beaten to death, it Avas said. Messages concerning the massacre of inhabitants at La Colorado were re ceived here from Agua Prieta. and said that several cowbows had brought the story of the attack to the headquar ters of General Calles, Carranza com mander there, from Hermosillo. These advices said that La Colorado had been captured by the Indians after a short fight. Prior to the advance on La Colorado 400 Yaquis were said to have taken possession of Ures, county seat of the Ures district. Several foreigners were believed to have been at La Colorado, but no word has been received from them. - One mine there formerly was operated by an English company. 11 CREWS AT $2000 FIRE Japanese Restaurant Gutted by Flames or Unknown Origin. Fire, which started in the Japanese restaurant of J. U. Tanaka, 267 Burn- side street, at 11:30 Thursday night,', gutted the entire establishment, and for a time threatened to spread to other parts of the building. The damage is estimated at about $2000, about $600 of that amount being to furniture, unin sured. The building, which belongs to the Neppach estate, is covered. Eight engines responded to the call. Including engines No. 1. 31, 3, 3, 32,' 4, 7 and 16. Chemical No. 1 and trucks 1 and 2 also responded. The work of ex tinguishing the flames was under the direction of Assistant Chief Lauden klos and Battalion Chiefs Holden and Young. The Fire Bureau is making an at tempt to learn the cause of ,the fire. CLAM DIGGERS ARE WANTED Applications 5 lade for 1 2 Washing ton Men to Fill Jobs. ' Twelve jobs digging razor clams await the first 12 residents of Wash ington who report to Thomas Nelson at Ocean Park and the Municipal Free employment Bureau in Portland. Mr. Nelson wants five men and another man has applied to the Portland employ ment bureau for seven others. They must be residents or Washington. The work will be that of digging clams at $1 for 10 gallons. Mr. Nelson in a letter written to City Commission er Baker says a man who works hard can make $7 to $S a day at the work. The season will be open until next J une. PURCHASE OF PARK URGED Vancouver Woman Would Bond City to Buy Fairgrounds. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) That tho city bond Itself for $25,000 to buy the Clarke County Fair ground for a city park, was a propo sition taken up at a meeting of the Vancouver Woman's Club, entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke and Mrs. W. B. Hall, at the State School for the Deaf. It is found that the association is Lin debt about $22,000. Henry Crass. attorney, and C. A. Watts, manager of the fair association, presented the proposition. It is desired to take $22,000 of the $25,000 and get an abso lute title to the grounds, and use the $3000 for improving the grounds as a park. The grounds or park will be used as a city park for the entire year, except when the fair is held annually. A committee including Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Daniel Crowley and Mrs. F. R. Whelan was appointed tor investigate the plan and report at a future meet ing. WIFE FREES H. C. BEHNKE WOMAN TO GIVE OWX STOCK TO PAY GOTTLIEB HA.MIAKT LOSS. Judee Gantenbeln Effects Compromise tn Cane After Preaeentlom Una Closed and .Fraud la Charged. Taking the position that restitution to Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb llanhart, the complaining witnesses, was more im portant in view of their financial cir cumstances than the sending of the de fendant to the penitentiary in case of conviction. Circuit Judge Uanteubein nThursday effected a compromise In the case of State against Herman C. uehnke. charged with Iradulently ob taining a aeeu to property owned by tne llanharts. The settlement came at the conclu sion of the state's case when the cus tomary motion for a directed verdict in favor of the defendant was made and was without tne consent of Deputy i-istrict-Attorney Collier, who was prosecuting. 13 y the terms of the agreement the- judge will dismiss the case if Behnke turns over to the Han harts securities sufficient to reimburse them for their loss. This Behnke has agreed to do. . it is charged that Behnke represent ed to the Hanharta that they were signing an option and not a deed. Behnke has no assets of his own but his wife, who diverced him once and later remarried him, came to the rescue, offering to turn over shares of stock which are her Individual property. She won a handsome tribute from Judge Gantenbein, who Incidentally told Behnke that he ought to be proud and happy In the possession of such a wife. The defendant assented, and vehement ly asserted that she should have no cause to complain of his conduct In the future. Behnke is said to have realized about $900 on the property he secured from the Hanharts. Madame Jomelli Sings for Charity at Recital. Successful Concert Programme and Artistic Rendition Win Praise IllH Piper Winn Honora aa Ac companist. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. FOR the first time since she became a Portland resident, Madame Jeanne Jomelli. prima donna soprano, gave a recital in which she was the only solo ist and star attraction, Thursday night, in the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel, for the benefit of charity, for funds to ward the aid of the Salvation Army Rescue Home, in this city. The concert was successful in every department. The programme and its fine artistic rendition won much praise. The proceeds amount t6 about $250, and perhaps a little more, as all the mem bers of the different committees have not yet reported. Miss Constance Piper was piano ac companist, and fairly surprised musi cians present by the splendid ability with which she fulfilled the duties of that position. It is only fair to Miss Piper to say that by her willing and com petent assistance as accompanist she distinctly participated in the musical honors won at the recital. She played with a delicate finish, a sureness of touch, and an artistry that stamp her work as notably excellent in a city where there are many fine pianists. Madame Jomelli sang with perfect reservlor of vocalism." Her fine voice was in splendid condition, especially In the pearly bird-like beauty of her up per vocal register. She sang in Ger man, French and English. In the Ger man, she used the magnificent Brahms' von Ewiger Liebe. Madame Jomelli interpreted it with strong triumphal declamation, and then she sank Into the delicate, dreamy beauty of the Mo zart "Wlegenlled." In the Lowe "Nle mand Hat's Gesehen" the singer made delightful use of dramatic visualization by changes of facial expression. She literally acted that song with voice, smiles and features. She reflected the very spirit of fun. It was in this num ber that Miss Piper pleased especially with the dexterity of her piano tech nique and gracefulness of piano finish. Jomelli made a hit In her own special department. French song. The air from Charpentier's "Louise" has often been sung In this city, but Jomelli's rendi tion is the best. Her own song. "J ai Pleure En Rive,", was sung- with true poetic reeling. The songs of Mrs. Ralph C. Walker and Mrs. Car m el Sullivan Power were deservedly admired. "The Year's at the Spring" was Jomelli's one extra number, and it rang with true brierhtnness and optimism. The attendance was large. Child Is Ovcreducated. OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 8. "The great est danger to child life is overed,uca- tlon. The worK or wrecklna- the nerv ous systems of the children of the United States is well under way." So declared Luther Burbank, scientist and creator of new plant life, at the Congress of Social Workers held here today. A MUDDY COMPLEXION. Among the numerous worries of wom en a sallow or muddy complexion is not the least, and to try to cover it tip with face powder only makes a bad matter worse. You must get at the root of the evil. It is caused by a sluggish or dis ordered liver. Chamberlain's Tablets will correct that. Then adopt a vegetar ian diet, avoid hot cakes and hot bread. Take daily baths and long walks and the troobla will gradually disappear . Double Stamps Look.' $1 Each GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS $1.50 Fountain Syringe flfl special at I ilIU $1.60 Hot-Water Bottle I nn special at 0 I iUU $1.75 Combination Svringe and Hot - Water Bottle I nf) now for 3 I U J $1.50 Bulb Syringe spe- r I fin cial at only... W I iUJ WE MEMO KIBRI It GOODS. Main Floor. TRUNK SALE Three - ply Basswood Veneer Steamer Trunks on .7 en sale as low as OftUU Three-quarter Size Ward-Ji) robe Trunk for VZ drugs) W "All Purnose" Trunk and two tills, offered O as low aa vui o -Main Floor. CUTLERY f.T.'fMOc 10c Emery C -Boards... . J $1 AlarmTO Clocks... uu We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Chare Ko More, See Onr Basement leetrleal Department. BARGAINS !t2r89c $5 Watch es n o for. $2.49 .Main Floor. s HUT IS LAVISHLY FITTED TRIO OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS TRACED TO LAIR. Arrest of One of Quartet and Survey by Another Gives Detectlvea Opportunity. With the savory odor of Mulligan stew assailing the nostrils of the of ficers as they followed an unsuspicious lad to the retreat of several shady characters far out Sandy boulevard Thursday. Detectives Hellycr and Tackaberry entered a sumptuously fur nished shack, cleverly hidden in the deep timber. The three persons ar rested are believed by the police to have settled for the Winter, with the intention of living, through the cold weather on what they could steal. They said they had arrived in Portland only tnree days ago. The big stock of nrovisions at the tin-roofed camp showed the presence of a well-filled purse or much nocturnal activity. There were sacks of to matoes, potatoes, sugar and other pro visions, and several pumpkins were on tne rjoor. r ruit of many varieties was found, and the shack was well equipped with cooking utensils and dishes. Two bunks had been made from straw and heavy blankets. One of the blankets turned out to be a rubber-lined auto mobile robe of gray nlush that the authorities think was taken from some automobile. Those arrested were Charles Bodd. aged 35, who confessed to "doing time" at the military prison at Alcatraz island; tiilbert Hawkins, aged 17, a lad who is said by the police to have left the employ of the Sears-Roebuck people in Seattle under a cloud, and Dan Milkavlch. aged 21. a Serbian, who confessed to putting out several bogus checks. The fourth In the party was Leo Hudson, who was taken into cus tody Wednesday night for theft. Hudson was arrested at Second and Burnslde streets Wednesday. An Item in the morning prper called this fact to the attention of the others at the camp, and they sent Hawkins to Port land to investigate the matter, and he was wheedled into taking both detec tives to the well-concealed shack later JAPAN THREATENS CHINA Force Slay Be Used to Enforce Juris diction Over Coreans. PEK1N, Oct. 8. The Associated Press has been officially informed that Japan has notified China that unless Japan's demands regarding jurisdiction over the Coreans residing in Chentao. in the K.irln region of Manchuria, are accept ed, Japan will pursue her own course in supporting her claim, by military force if necessary. The Japanese claims, it is said, are based on the May, 1915. agreement be tween China and Japan. China main tains that Chentao is not mentioned in this agreement and that the previ ous agreement holds good. Cliurch to Close Doors. The Central Christian Church, having decided not to make further attempts to retain its present church property, and having requested the creditors to I ' t'i'ir in Irani mm i n m i i a ' 1-1 -r'-i'irf n ml .d.jlJ Order Early From Your Dealer 'The Package' Serve BREAKFAST Order Li nil iiibiii mi hit mn .inn nm.m I Kim nwif-l I mmmmmmmmm ,., , . mmm m . r m ml and 20 Extra With Coupon Saturday t USt I HIS UUUPON Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double stamps on balance of pur chase. Good first three floors Saturday, October 9. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 25c Wo o d -Lark Linen Paperand Kn- J,;.1.!.!!! 19c 25o P o a n d Paper. Ore gon Lawn,gQ 10c Envelopes Pek-0Cr aires fr.. 85e Imported Station-CO . ery spec'l "Oil 75c Imported Station- J g ery spec now Main Floor. rtnn 7 C BRISTLE GOODS $1.25 Hair Brush, natural QQ. ebony. 11 rows bristles. .. 0 3w $1.50 Hat Brush, solid QOp ebony, special at- 30u Wood-Lark eruihn:. Cleanser now for ZUu 35c Tooth Brushes, bristles I On secure. on sale for wu Mala Floor. A book or a. M II. GREEN grr.wiFa aygr is sittrai. noti.An farvfo Mi-rm STCECTAT WEST BABK --MAESHAU. 7QO-MOME A W7I J foreclose mortgages, is preparing to abandon further work as a congrega tion. The time for the last public service has been set for the last Sunday in Oc tober, and Kev. A. L. Crim. who has been directing the work since last April, is requesting a full attendance of all members and friends, each Sun day, until the close of the work. Spe cial services are being prepared for the last Sunday. HOLDUP TALE IS 'FAKED' I If. Tritschlcr Said to Have Told Story to Account for Money. By spreading a report-, that he had been held up. Frank H. Tritschler. 1164 East Sixteenth street North, hoped Thursday night to account to his wife for money which he had "blown in." according to a confession which officers declare he made Mr. Tritschler notified the station at 10:15 o'clock last night that he had been held up at Seventeenth and Emer son streets by a man with a gun and relieved of $6. Motorcycle Officers Crane and Gouldstone and Detectives Business and Pleasure are assisted today by such aids as provide conven ience and save effort. The business trip from the office the errand from home, and the arrange- ments for pleasure are consummated in one one-hundredth of the time that would have been consumed a few years ago. . The Pacific Telephone Company has in Portland 43,792 telephones, which, on demand, afford instant communication with ALL your friends, acquaintances, business associates and trades people. You cannot afford to be without our service in your office and in your home. You can talk to San Fran cisco ! Have you tried the service? It is dependable and meets your every requirement. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Main Business Office Oak and Park Streets Broadway 4920 Pure Pork Sausage Dealers last week were unable to supply the demand demand cre ated by their quality and . flavor. Delivered fresh EVERY morning in one-pound sanitary cartons. Them Any Day for " LUNCHEON DINNER You'll enjoy their flavor by their name, "Cohxm bia Brand" 3 PATENT' MEDICINES 1 1 Uau li.i. 50c Pap es Diapep- ?r sin for.. . utU I $1.00 Pierce's Golden Mdi c a 1 Dis- CO covery.. . 00 u $1 King's New Eiscov- 7 I ery for. .lib $1 Hamlin's W iz ard CQ. Oil for.. . 03U 60c F o 1 e ya H o n e y OCi and Tar.. OCU r0c M on t ho latum 0 special. t. utw 50c Murine Wye VterQ 4r special. . utj Main Floor. MEDICINAL LIQUORS ai.uu uolmont K on.i v 55c tra special at. '.....Ox ?. "L" , - 1 1 r n a Wines Madeira. Burgundy, I fr Zinfandel. the gallon. . I tUU ' $3.60 Brice'a Pure Maltro in Whisky, the gallon i I U $1.00 Durejr Port Wine. a7C line grade, now at I3u Basement. PERFUME DEPARTMENT 25c Colgate's Dental Itib- Ofln bon on sale for ZUu .25c Lyon'a Tooth Powder I 4 n special now at I G 25c I m p e rial Violet Tal- I C rum Powder on sale for... I 3u 50c Zona Face Pomade QQi special at only. 03U Main Floor. FREE, 10 STAMPS with all ice cream or aoda pur chases in our Tca Roon or at the Soda Fountain from P. M. until we close at 9. Golts and Abbott found no evidence of the holdup. ' WEDDING GARB RETURNED Brldesrroom Who Uturies Friends After Ceremony Reappears. ST. PAUL. Oct. 5. When Burnet C. Cogel. of Hanford. Cal.. whose where abouts have been unknown since he eluded a purty of guests at his wedding at I486 Hague avenue, St. Paul, walked Into the lobby of the Radisson Hotel. Minneapolis, recently, he found his man. Clarence Kader, of Bed Wing, waiting for him. In the rush of departure. 'when Cogel and his bride jumped from a window of E. A. Wheeler's residence before the wedding feast was over and es caped in a taxi, taking Rader's coat and hat by mistake, Kader spent all day looking for the couple and trying to find the missing wearing apparel. The two men, who had been wearing each other's clothes all day, made an exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Cogel are at the Radisson Hotel, but their friends have departed for Red Wing, having given up the chase soon after the wedding. BRAND I W i W V J A III 2