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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
THE 3IORXTNG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1915. FIVE REALTY DEALS ARE IDE IN DAY Quick Shift of Wholesale Prod uce District Indicated by Transfers. WEEK'S TRADING IS HEAVY Two Business Blocks Under Con struction and Others Soon to Be Started Flat Buildings Traded Garage Site Bought. nurse, who was executed by the Ger man authorities in Brussels, which was meant to be an unobstrusive tribute, is developing national proportions. Premier Asquitb and other members of the Cabinet have announced their in tention of being; present at St. Paul's Cathedral on Friday, when the serv Ice will be held, and public buildings and the leading hospitals throughout the country will send delegations. Sir John A. Simon, British Home Sec retary and ex-Attorney-General, in the course of an interview today, declared that the fate of Miss Cavell could have no parallel in the records of Great Britain's treatment of persons accused of military offenses. Even in cases of clearly proved es pionage. Great Britain, according to the Home Secretary, has meted out to women no death sentence. "No woman." said he, "who has been tried for any military - of fense in this country hae suffered the death penalty since the war began, or has ever been sentenced to death. In : this country a woman, whatever her nationality, is al ways tried by a civil court." MUNITION BROKER SLAIN BT CHESTER A. MOOKES. Realty history was made in Portland Saturday when '. two corners of the intersection of East Alder street and Union avenue were sold for the location of wholesale commission houses and an offer of 75,000 for a two-story build ing with a piece of land 150 by 100 feet at a third intersection of the same streets was refused by the owners. A corner adjoining East Alder and Union avenue was sold the day preced ing to the head of another Portland commission house and directly across the street from this property the W. B. Glafke Compsny is erecting a 30,000 commission house on newly acquired land. Other Deals Concluded. In addition to the $75,000 offer and the two sales, amounting to $26,000 and $25,000, respectively, a realty trade rep resenting property said to be valued at $76.6o0, a sale of a $10,000 corner to be Improved with a garage and store building and the sale of a corner In the residence section of the West Side were also concluded. Saturday's activity, coming the day following three large sales, not only ln rtlrntH the SDeedy removal of the wholesale market center from Its pio neer location on Front street to East Alder street, but is regarded as a fore runner of a heavy movement In Port land real estate. S75.000 Offer Rejected. The southwest corner of Union ave nue and East Alder street was sold by Charles J. Schnabel to a Seattle com mission firm for $26,000, and the north west corner of the same street inter section was sold by Mrs. Whitney L. Boise to R. L. Phillippi, president and general manager of the United Brokers Company, a Portland commission firm, for $25,000. In addition an offer of $75,000 is said to have been made the Broadway Investment Company for the ownership of the two-story brick build ing that covers 150 by 100 feet at the northeast corner of the same streets. This activity around one street inter section is believed to be a record In Portland's realty history. Last Friday John A. Bell, of the commission firm of Bell & Co.. bought 100 by 100 feet at the northeast corner of East Third and East Alder streets, just one block away from the sites traded In yester day and directly across the street from the corner bought recently by the W. B Glafke Produce Company, on which a $30,000 building is now rising. The purchases made by Mr. Phillipl. Mr. Bell and Mr. Glafke were all handled by W. H. Mall, of the realty firm of Mall & Van Borstel. BulldlnKs Are Planned. The southwest corner of Union ave nue and East Alder street was deeded by Mr. Schnabel to the Title & Trust Company, which will hold the property In escrow for a company of Seattle producers, identity of which is kept secret. It is announced, however, thrriutrh the atrent who handled the deal, that a four-story building, adapt ed to commission house purposes, will be put up on the property immediately. It Is said this structure will cost about $40,000. The entire corner, 100x0100 feet. Is now vacant. The square of 100 feet at the north west corner of East Alder street and Union avenue is also vacant. Mr. Phil lippi. said yesterday that the corner would probably be improved at once with a commission house building. The two-story brick building on the northeast corner, for which $75,000 is said to have been offered the own ers and refused, now houses one of the postoffice branches. This corner, em bracing 150x100 feet, is owned by the Broadway Investment Company. . In addition to the three companies which made purchases yesterday ana Friday the W. G. Glafke Company is now building, and the Pearson-Ryan Company and the Pacific Fruit & Prod uce Company recently located In new homes at Eaet First and East Alder streets, respectively. In addition to the commission house purrhasps three other important realty deals were concluded in Portland yes terday. Isaao E. Staples took title from Mrs. W. B. Stewart to three flat hulldings. located on the inner East lde, at a valuation of $41,500 and gave in exchange a 170-acre ranch located Just across the Willamette River from Champoeg. valued at about $35,000. A mortgage resting against the flat buildings served to balance the trade. Valuable stock and equipment went with the sale of the farm. The city property comprises a two flat structure at the southeast corner of East First and East Weldler streets. a four-flat building near the south east corner of East Eighth street and Broadway and another four-fiat build ing at the northeast corner of Holla day avenue and East Water street. All are frame buildings. As the site for an $18,000 store and rarage building that he will erect in the near future. E. M. Baker yesterday paid Joseph Hornlg and Josephine Hor nig $10,000 for the southwest corner of East Thirtieth and Alberta streets. The proposed building will be a two story brick structure, covering the full loo feet. Through the agency of W. A. Barnes, of the F. E. Taylor Company, the south east corner of Nineteenth and Thur jnsn streets was sold yesterday by Mrs. W. A. Storey to C. J. Forstron for a consideration understood . to have t een approximately $7500. This sale is pigniticant because the property had remained in Mrs. Storey's family for more than 40 years without changing liands. The corner is an irregular strip, aggregating about 5000 square sect, on wnirn etanfls an old house. ANTHRAX ATTACK BEATEN IMiyslcians Tell Patient Recover) From Grave Malady Almost Sore. BEXBOW CITT. 111.. Oct. ?4 r- John C. Helper, of this city, who. since October 3, has been fighting for his life against a severe case of anthrax, was told today by his physicians that ma recovery was almost certain. BRITAIN MOURNS NURSE memorial Service Assumes National Proportions. LONDON". Oct. 14. The nwmorial service lor aibi lbvcii, iao -JurlU8h FRANK LIX R. VOORHEES IS SHOT DOWN ON PORCH AT BOMB. Sob of Cnlcagoaa Says Father Sup plied Materials I'aea 1b Haklnc Explosives for Allies. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Franklin R. Voorhees, head of a prominent broker age firm of the same name, was shot and killed last night by one of two men whom he surprised in his home on fashionable Hyde Parke boulevard. - Mrs. Voorhees and two maids. In another part of the house, were un aware of Mr. Voorhees' encounter with the men until the latter had fled. The attack .occurred on the front porch. Police are inclined to discredit the theory that Voorhees' assailants at tempted to commit burglary. They were inclined rather to believe that the broker was shot by an enemy, who waited in ambush for him. One theory advanced for the shoot ing was that Voorhees, as a broker, was connected "with the buying of mu nitions jf war and other material for the allies. Ralph Voorhees, 21 years old, son of the broker, told the police late tonight that Voorhees acted as agent for the French and British governments in the purchase of materials for the manu facture of ammunition. Voorhees, his son said, supplied gly cerine and other stockyards products used in the making of high explosives and chemicals of all kinds obtainable In the Middle West that are used in the manufacture of ammunition. "My father was agent for a firm in Montreal, which has a direct contract with the allies for the furnishing of war munitions," Voorhees' son said. "Since early in the war he has bought and shipped large quantities of explo sives and other war materials." Police Captain Lavin said at mid night that he was convinced Voorhees was shot by someone hostile to the allies, despite the fact that a diamond stickpin was reported as missing. A watch, at first believed to have been stolen, was said later by Mrs. voor hees to be In the bands of a Jeweler for repairs- REFERENDUM IN MUDDLE CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGX FOR NON- PARTISANSHIP ENDS.' ORPHEUM CHIEF OF PUBLICITY VISITOR Nellie Revell. on Inspection Tour, Says Great Acts Coming to 'Portland. SHOWS NOT HURT BY WAR Governor Says Egregloos Blander by Opponents of Measures Will Defeat -Taelr Own Knds. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. Closing a vigorous campaign In behalf of the non partisan election bills. Governor John son declared In an address here last night that if the referendum should prevail at the election next Tuesday against propositions 1 and 2. the ob ject of the opponents of nonpartisan ship would be defeated. "Through an egregious and inexpli cable blunder," said the Governor, "the advocates of the referendum have filed referendum petitions only against the first two of the measures, and none at all against the registration law or the Presidential primary law, both of which measures have gone into full force and effect, while the direct primary bill and the form of ballot bill are held up. 'The effect of this stupendous blun der is well pointed out by 10 of the leading lawyers of the state, who clearly have shown that if the refer endum should prevail, those who advo cate it will have defeated their own purposes, for they not alone will have assured nonpartisanshlp in state af fairs, but, so far as the State of Cali fornia Is concerned, in National affairs as well. "If propositions 1 and 2 on the balr lot are rejected, there can be no party primaries of any kind, no party con ventions of any ki-kd and no party nom inations for United States Senator or Congressmen." CROWD SEES TUG-OF-WAR Two Tics Result in Contests Which Are Almost All Close. The largest crowd of the week saw the tug-of-war contests Saturday night at the Rose City Club. It was esti mated at about 600. The feature event of the evening was the pulling to a tie by the British and Germans teams and the Scandi navian and Italian fives. These will be pulled off at a later date. A purse will be hung up and the British will pull the winner of the other tug. As an added attraction the Swiss pulled the Germans to see which team should pay the bill for a supper. The Swiss won by two inches. The results follow: British won from National Guards by two Inches. Americana won from Army by 1-S lncn. uermans won irora ureeKl Dy lor felt. Germans won from Army - In 2Vb minutes; 10 Inches. National Guards won from Greeks by forfeit. Scandinavians won from Americans by 4 Inches. Woman Once Reporter Now Sends Broadcast News of Plays and . Players to Each City Where Clrcnit Has Reached. BY LONS CASS BAEK. Nellie Revell. one of the most in teresting newspaper women in the world and that's a big place dropped off of an early train from Seattle Saturday morning and immediately went on a personally-conducted tour of Investigation in the Orpheum Thea ter, which carried her from the wel come on the doormat, dry cleaned and dazzling, to the personal and private life of the janitor. If there's anything on or off the Orpheum circuit, as represented local ly, which had escaped the Drimani, smiling brown eyes of the alert Nellie Revell, we have not learned it up to the moment of going to press. For besides being a clever newspa per woman, one of the all-around sort who can go out and get a story on any reporter's beat, or sit at her desk and make one up out of her head and a lot of nerve when the star man had fallen down. Nellie Revell is at the head of the publicity department of the Orpheum circuit. She Once Was Reporter. She looks out for and embalms in print all the up-risings and down-sittings of every blessed soul that ever carted around a perfectly nice contract signed by Martin Beck. She used to be a regular reporter. Her father was an editor and she knows all about the "innards" of a paper. She can smell a story before it has happened. But she put it all back of her. at least the active nosing around on a beat, and found a nice comfortable seat for her plump little figure In a raetle of grand imaginings, and there she has established her throne. From her palace of publicity - she sends out dally, nay sometimes hourly. bulletins to all the dramatio depart ments in every paper in the land, not alone where there are Orpheum shows. but even to places where someday there might be one. Every press agent in every Orpheum theater gets long weekly letters from Nellie Revell, telling him all she has been able to dig up about everyone on next weeks bill. Orpbeom Only Topic. And like Samuel Blythe, who makes his business one about other people' business, and doesn't like to talk about Sam Blythe so does Nellie Revell sidestep the subject of herself. "I'll talk of the Orpheumi yes or of juarttn Beck, or of the big attractions we are going to give you Portland ioik that s what the public wants to hear about, she opines. No, she wouldn't have her picture taaen ana she promptly tore up a lit tie pencil eketch someone In the party maae or ner. I can t figure out why, for she's mighty smart looking, with goldy hair, big sparkling brown eyes and the flossiest togs from her hiirh bronze boots to the eassy white and sarin toque that crowned her wise lit tie head. The one thing 1 could pin her down to was the Orpheum. and although she nad aosoroed local conditions, rumors. gossip and real truths enough to write a dook, she kept to one subject. "I do not have to tell you that th mere fact that Mr. Beck has put Carl Carl Relter here to build up your Or pheum Is evidence that he is trying to give Portlanders the best, for Mr. Reiter is not only one of the oldest men in point of service in the Orpheum circuit, out he is one or the most capa ble. That is why he was sent here. Portland Gets Shows First. ' "We are giving Portland the very same shows that San Francisco is get ting and you get them every week here, a new show every week, while San Francisco has- to stretch each show out for a run of two weeks. "All the acts booked In New York are DooKea to San Francisco bv wav of Portland. You get thj same bills and you get tnem first. Miss Revell is on a? tour of Iikiuk. tlon. Mr. Beck intended coming, but uusiness neia mm in me ttast, so Miss Revell came instead. "But Mr. Beck is comlnir out n n early date," she assures. She is of tne opinion that the war has not af fected vaudeville as it has other branches of the theatrical business. v hy should it? The Ornheum cir cuit, and Its affiliations, comprise the only nign-ciass vaudeville theaters in the world. Our headllners are taken from every branch of theatricals, in cluding musical comedy and the dra matic fields, where the prices of admis sion are twice as high." Miss Revell leaves this afternoon for San Francisco. "I'd like to do the rest of the cir cuit on the correspondence plan," -she says. "Portland is so lovely at this season and I've enjoyed every minute of my visit here." RANCH INTEREST IS SOLD Dr. J. -, R. Wetherbee Disposes ol Curry County Holdings. News was received in Portland Sat urday that Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. for merly a prominent resident-of Portland, has sold his interests in the 1100-acre Star ranch, near Langloia, in Curry County. H. H. Hansen, a newcomer from Norway, has taken a 10-year lease on the property and purchased most of Dr. Wetherbee's stock. A considerable part of the ranch is bottom land. There are many modern buildings on the premises, including several silos, milkhouses and a cheese making plant. It Is understood that Dr. Wetherbee will return to live upon a ranch near Portland, where he Intends to raise thoroughbred stock for sale. Dr. Wetherbee has had charge of the Etar ranch for three years. It is owned for the most part by San Francisco people. Baiters who sell short-weight bread in New Zealand during war times, and who are suceesefully prosecuted, are compelled -is advert! in fact in iha newspapers. partment in a letter from Henry Breckenridge, acting Secretary of War, who wrote: "I believe that the purpose of your organisation, as expressed in your eon- stltution. is worthy, patriotlo and de serving of the moral support of the Government. "I would suggest that you have as many members of your organization as possible take the examination for com missions as volunteer officers, provided for in General Order 64 of 1914 and General Order 50 of 191s- Tacoma veterans have formed a com pany and will be - formally organized Monday night, while the Bremerton veterans will bo organised Tuesday night. Negotiations are under way for the organization of company four at Port land within a few days. GROCERS MAY FIGHT LAW Sunday Closing Violators Defy Act - as Unconstitutional. According to the attorneys for the four grocers who have been arrested for violation of the Sunday closing act. the Federal Court may be asked - to declare the law unconstitutional in contradiction to the recent decision of the Oregon Supreme Court, This intimation was made durinir th preliminary hearing of the cases on Friday by Dan Kellaher, one of the de fendants, and C. A. Bell and George A. Hall, attorneys for the three remaining grocers. The grocers declare that their stores will be open today as usual and that they will resist prosecution. Dan Kellaher will be tried Tuesday. John Eastman, proprietor of the May Grocery. Friday, while the oases of Ben Bellamy and Fred Mason have not yet been set. SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK Vessel Strikes Mine After Capture by - German Submarine. LONDON, Oct. 24. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Wlsby, Sweden, says that the Swedish steamer Rumlna. of 14S5 tons, has struck a mine off the East Oranton light coast. The force of the explosion broke her In two, the forward part sinking immediately. The Rumina had been captured by a German submarine, and a German offi cer was put in charge.. six of the crew, who were asleep in the forecastle, were drowned. The rest of the crew and the German officer escaped in boats and landed, on tho Island of Gotland. CANAL TO OPEN THIS YEAR Waterway Will Be Ready for Trafflo Before November 1. PANAMA. Oct. 24. Although an offi cial statement is lacking, it has be come known that the Panama Canal will be ready for traffic not later than January 1 next. Major-General Goethals, Governor of the Canal Zone, continues to maintain an attitude of retlcense, declining to commit himself on any definite date for reopening the Canal, in view of the uncertainty of slide conditions in the Gaillard cut. General Goethals declares that it Is still too early to make pre dictions because a large, movement of earth can happen at any time. x T. R. HAS NEW GRANDSON Child Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore, Jr., in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., announced to day the birth of a son. The mother and child are reported well. ) Mrs. Richard Derby, wife of Dr. Rich ard Derby, and daughter of Colonel Roosevelt, who was operated on yes terday for appendicitis, was reported today to be out of danger. Mrs. Derby before her marriage was Miss Ethel Carew Roosevelt. THOUSANDS SEEK LANDS Prospects of 700 Homesteads in North. Dakota Cause Rush. MINOT, N. D., Oct. 24. Ten thousand persona had registered up to tonight in the hope of obtaining homesteads on the Fort Berthold Reservation, which is being thrown open by the Government. Minot is drawing the largest registration, 7692 having been recorded. Registration at BlsmarcK and Plaza has been comparatively light this week. ' VETERANS FORM COMPANIES Seattle Organization Is Approved by War Department. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24. The Na tional Veteran Corps, organized in Se attle by veterans of the United Spanish War Veterans, with a view of schooling Its members for service as volunteer officers in the event they ever are needed by the Government, has been given the Indorsement of the War De- FOOD RIOTS BRING WARNING Placards Placed in Berlin Streets Pointing Out Penalties. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 24. Be cause of the recent housewives' riots, during which the women in their struggles to purchase butter and other similar commodities broke store win dows and doors, the authorities have placarded the East Side, the poorer section of Berlin, with scarlet-colored warnings, pointing out the penalties for violation of the imperial statutes regarding mobs and rioting. 10 Extra Trading Stamps With Specials Monday It's Time to Buy Halloween Decorations Now HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS Decorated Crepe Paper. Place Cards. Cut-Outa. Gummed Seals, Bon Bon Boxes. Streamers, Garlands. Caps, Lunch Sets. Doilies. Napkins. Mala Floor. NOVELTY PTUPKIN LAXTER.V9 la Basement. ALABASTINE WALL TINTS ARE BEAUTIFUL DURABLE AND EASILY APPLIED. Eighteen shades from which to select. Five-pound Cflp packages on sale for OUu Tinting Brushes? Cr n tO Rfl lias ess em t. at from . "FLAXOAP" 11 Linseed Oil Soap for washing a u t o s, woodwork, furniture, etc Will not spot tho fin- OOp ish. Pound cans " Basement. nuts, raisInsand ouyes Diamond Brand C a 1 1 f o r nla Walnuts new pack lUOCn the package. Seeded Raisins new packOCp two packages for 4. WW California Ripe Olives new pack Medium-sized Olives: 25c "a?r".40c Tjirar sized OHts now at: a" ...... bac 'B era rmt sized Ith.".f.35c PATENT MEDICINES 11.00 Bliss Native HerbC. Tablets for. I0B 60c Sat Hepatica on sale 0Qr now for OOU $1.00 Horllok's Malted 7 Cn Milk for 3C SOo Doan's KldneyPills QQo on sale for. wSU Allen's One-Day Cold and Grip Tablets. In case of recent colds, relief is usually obtained with the first dose and the cold broken up within 48 boV.rt.!-..".25c, 3 for 65c Wood-Lark Shampoo, for 5lmrhSS.55.S25c, 3 for 65c Mala Floor. WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS :75c AT REDUCED PRICKS. $1.00 Cedar Brook, bond- 07m ed. on sale for.. Ol.w $1.00 Dury Port, extra 7 Cat Trade, on sale for . . vu $1.25 Brice's Pure Malt on sale for......-- $1.00 Buchu Gin. best 7 On medicinal grade, at only.. 5 75c Tipo White Wine, on C0f sale at only. Q" $3.50 Old Tom Martin O 07 Blend, the gallon or..til $1.25 Lyon's. Cherries in "O. , Brandy on sale for w3b BaaemeaC THE ERECTOR The Structural Steel I tntC Builder, prices, k 100 f Malm Floor. DURABLE UMBRELLAS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN See our special bargain lot of ltllar..n..d.$l.09and 84c .40 i LEATHER GOODS $27.00 Fire-year Guaranteed Steam er Wardrobe Trunk, original selling price S40.00, now on sale for. , Steamer or Cabin Trunk, guar anteed five years by manufac turer of world- wide 7 nfi reputation. $11.2$. now4liUU Mats Floor. RUBBER GOODS $2.00 Bath Sprays on I flQ sale now for.. 1 1U0 $2.2$ Three-Quart Cloth .In serted Fountain Syringe, two year guarantee, on sale I OQ now for only V ' CUTLERY DEPARTMENT $2.00 Brandt Razor Strops 07i on salo now for. ....... . . 0 $2.50 Straight Razor on I I Q sale now at only 1 1 1 O $2.00 AlarmClocks.fl flfl guaranteed one year. . . I ' Keen Kutter S a f e ty f I flfl Razor on sale at only . . v I iUU WR SHARPED SAF-KTY-RAZOEt BLADES. Mils Floor. We Dellyor MAZDA LAMPS and Chargo No More. See Oar Basement Electrical Department. A BOOK OF S. k H. OREEt STAMPS SAVED IS SEVERAL DOLLARS EARNED RUSK ...HABSH.MX 7ro-nunr. r.v.-' ai nre steeetat west bmsk FREE 10 STAMPS soda purchased in our Tea-Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at P. M. UK- C. MINS1NGER HOW 60 75 ENTERTAINED AT COUNTRY HOME BANQUET IS SPREAD. Guests Inspect Belgian Stock oa 730- Acre Ranch and Giro Hand some Birthday Presents. To celebrate his sixtieth birthday, C. Minsinger recently entertained 75 of his Portland friends and relatives at his country home near Marmot, on tho road to Government Camp. The delegation of Portland folk went to Mr. Minsinger's place in the early afternoon in automobiles and, after viewing the Belgian horses that stock the 750-acre ranch, the visitors were treated to a "spread" in the yard of the country residence. In the course of the dinner a hand some Scottish Rite Masonic - ring was presented to Mr. Minsinger. George Kelly made the presentation speech. A huere stein, the grift of four of Mr. Minsinger's closest friends, was also approDriately presented. Mr. Minsinger has on his ranch the Belgian stallion that took the grand champion' banner at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and also a mare that was imported from Belgium four years ago. More than 100 colts are being raised on his nch. Following Is a list of guests who were entertained by Mr. Minsinger Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Aschoff, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, Jr. Captain B. W. Spencer. Conrad Krebs. Carl R. Jones, W. C. RuDert. CaDtaln Lincoln Shaver. L. Lloyd. Ralph Thatcher. Elmer Minsin ger, F. Shafer, John Burton, J. M. Thomas. Henry Junker. Fred Junker, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, Alex Sweek. Cap tain O. W. Hosford. Edward Shir.er, Edward Dledrich, John H. Burgard, George H. Kelly. Felix Isherwood. W, J. Jones. W. A. CadwelL Captain O. J. Hosford. Captain J. W. Shaver. J. H. Thatcher. J. P. Whitlock. William Umbdenstock. Otto Klein, C. Junker, Alfred Melnig. Alvln Melnlg. M. J, Jones. M. S. Bowder. C. W. Kern. T. M. Beechll. Henry Junker. Fred Junker and - Walter I. Logus, and Misses Ida May Steele. Mary Junker, Katie Junker and M tne( Konnecke. Workmen Law Test Cases Advanced. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The Supreme Court today advanced for hearing the cases of Evanhoff and Upton against the State Industrial Ac cident Insurance Commission. Tho cases are brought to test tne constuu tionallty of tne Oregon Workmen's Compensation act. Of the 21 states Turks Repulsed by Allies. PARIS, Oct. 24. The troops of the entente allies on Wednesday repulsed strong Turkish attacks In the Suvla and Krithia regions, on the Gallipoli Peninsula, according to- a dispatch from Mytllene. The Turks are said to have lost heavily. An artillery action continues. Two destroyers entered tne straits and bombarded Tsacatepe. Trouble of an Optimist. Atchison Globe. An optimist is one who expects land lords and tenants to agree. Dying of Broken Heart. Atchison Globe. Comparatively few women and no men die of a broken heart. It Is an Insult In France to call anyone "a melon." At BAKER THEATER Did You See It Last Week? -10,000 Others Did and Hundreds Were Unable to Get Seats. One EXTRA BARGAIN MATINEE TOMORROW TUESDAY at 2: 1 5 P. M. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Most Beautiful Stock Production Ever Given in This City. All Seats (Except Box and Loge) 25 ORDER YOURS NOW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathia Ass'n having compensation acts, the law has been declared constitutional in 15. The law was only recently upheld by the (Jalirornla bupreme Court. HUBBY BREAKS BRIDE'S LEG Woman Married in Vancouver In January Sues for Divorce. This is the marital history of Alex ander and Julia Cramp as disclosed by a divorce complaint filed Saturday: January 5, 1915 Married at Vancou ver. Wash. January IS, 1915 Husband breaks wife's leg with a well-directed kick. January 19. 1915 Warrant issued for Cramp's arrest and he flees, being still a fugitive. October 23. 1915 Divorce action its.rted in which wife demands all of husband's property, consisting of a $1500 farm in Polk County, Or., and asking to be permitted to resume her maiden name. T. Julia Hasse. o in Ami COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY The House' Cost of Living Dear Friends: EXIT the house enter the residential hotel. There you have, in seven words, a definition of the evolution now tak ing place in urban mode of living. First, the house has become unprofitable. It is too costly to keep up in proportion to what it yieldsi Second, it is too arduous in view of the limited results achieved. Third, the servant problem annually be comes more complex. Fourth, the Dansant is daily becoming more in vogue and to those who enjoy the Dansant housekeeping is a handicap. Fifth, the Hotel Multnomah is now mak ing an extraordinary proposition to resi dent guests at a cost no more, perhaps less, than it costs you to keep house. Investigate. Baker, Dr. Lillian, 928 Corbett BldK Phones Main 3227. A 4879. v uarirtl, ftsr. n. licsier, i J AlOrgaa oiug . rnonn axajn Browne. Dr. Agnes M., S3! Plttock BllL Phones Broadway 3609. Main 56S. Farrior. Dr. Jessie B., (20 Selling Bids:. Phones Main 438S. A 6516. Flack. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3391. Main 9453. Gates, Dr. Gertrsde l... -923 Corbett Bldg. Main 1833. A 4706. Giles. Dr. Mary E., 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. llowlaaa. Dr. L K., 916 Selling Bids. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G.. 508 Taylor St. Phones Main 644. A 3444. L.aey. Dr. H. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard. Dr. M. F. 767 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Levveanx. Dr. Virginia V. (It Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344. Moore, Drs. F. E. and H. C i 90S Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Msrlsrsp, Dr. R. 308 Morgan Bldar. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pentrra. Dr. C X.. 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 8440. Main 3445. Skephera, Dr. B. P.. 608 CO Morgan Bldg. Main 6666. East 348. A 1966. Styles. Dr. John H, Jr., East 7235. 659 fittoc tsiag., nuwy. iti Walker, Dr. Eva S-. 124 East 24th St. N. Phone East 6332. Heals Skin Disease! It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little memo, gotten at any drug store for 25c; or (1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give in stant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most akin dis eases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most del icate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. Fhone Tour Want Ada to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 One of the Two Greatest Forces in Modern Business Is the Telephone A summary recently made by a cele brated writer of the replies received from a large number of business men throughout the United States to the question "What forces make it possible today to form a solid foundation to American business?" gave this result: 1st The huge Banking facilities this coun try possesses. 2d The Telephone. Consider What the Pacific Telephone system, with its 43,792 telephones, con- necting practically all business institu tions and the majority of homes in Portland means to you as an individual! - The Pacific Telephone sys tem is extensive. Its long distance service is generally used and reaches all points on the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Main Business Office. Oak Park Streets. . Broadway 492b