THE MORXISG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915.
CITY'S INDUSTRIES
IE FINE DISPLAY
Manufacture of Things to Eat
and Drink, to Wear a'nd
Use, Are Demonstrated.
PUBLIC UTILITIES EXHIBIT
Booths Arc Thronged ' All Kvenin?
V
by AUmirins Crowd, Sampling
Uevcrages and Products That
Z. Are "3Iado in Oregon."
The manufacturers' exhibits have in
Taded very slightly the pavilion In
whirh the land products are stationed
in the Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show. Tucked in between the
county exhibits on ihe east side of the
pavilion is a booth containing a busy
little model of the American Valveless
Pump working: industriously, while Just
beyond is the Economy Stump Puller
of Kenny & Holbirig, which attracts
considerable attention from persons in
terested in logged-off lands.
On one side of the entrance from the
mam hall to the fand Products pa
vilion is the booth of the Portland tias
& Coke Company, and on the other
Bide is the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, each booth being
equipped with working examples of
the commodity in which they deal.
Boyond the electric company is the
booth of the Chuck Nut Company. It is
built out of chuck nut boxes and inside
the booth rocs on a demonstration of
the methods of making these crackly,
toothsome dainties.
Guard Exhibits Attract
The first thing- encountered coming
in at the main entrance on Tenth street
are the booths of the Oregon National
liuard. There are four of them, at
tractively fitted out to exemplify the
various arms of the service, and all" at
tracted large and interested crowds last
night.,
"Automobile Row," albeit a short
"row," flanks the door into the main
exhibit hall, with an exhibit of Cole
cars on one side and Dodge cars on the
ether.
Beyond the Colo booth comes the
beautiful red and black of tho Berger
Bros., decorators, the Arrow Cement
Laundry. Tray booth, and a stove burn
ing in a cheery den to advertise the
product of the Independent Coal Com
pany. Five- furniture companies .have pone
In together to fill a great booth along
half the hall on the southeast part.
Oregon Chair Company, Portland Furni
ture Company, Freeland Furniture
Company, Rudgear Company, and Car
man Company are within this enclosure.
Butter Sculptor Holds Crowd.
Opposite them stands the big dairy
barn of the Hazelwood Company. In
side are beautiful statues in butter, by
Howard Fiaher. . The crowds filled the
place all evening, watching the sculp
tor put the finishing touches on his
statues in the glass refrigerator cages,
where they are to be kept.
In the east end of the building the
Jaeger vacuum cleaner demonstrates
and the Hood River cider booth doea a
rushing business.
In the northeast corner of the hall
Edlefsen Fuel Company has gone in
with the Shope Brick Company and is
burning- choice coal in fireplaces built
by the brick company. Crescent bak
ing powder holds forth in a booth just
across the way.
Itight down the north side are the
Fruitola drink booths, the baked
enamel display of the Enamel Bake
Ovena, the booth full of Mrs. Porter's
canned products, and facing the mid
dle aisle, J. C. English Company's big
array of electrical iixtures and light
ing appliances.
Drug Display Prominent.
Back of this booth are the chains
and necklace display of Freer & Co. On
down the north side, first In promi
nence at the end of the cross aisle,
Blumauer-Frank Drug Company are in
stalled in a line soda fountain outfit.
Powers' store has a display of kitchen
rsnses and other fixtures in its booth.
Beyond Blumauer-Frank's the Jobes
Milling Company has its flour display.
"Fri-Fresh" evaporated fruits are be
ins served across the aisle and Just
beyond the machine of the Portland
Knitting Company is obligingly making
a sweater for the enjoyment of tho
crowd.
Beside it the Iron Clad Silo models
are being demonstrated, and next to
them a, crowd of men are interested in
the Kerstin One-Man Stump-Puller.
The Zancher Sign Company has a
booth full of attractive pieces of sign
work, and the Universal Tire-Filler
Man has a booth full of exhibits show
ing how his tire will stand up under
hurd treatment.
The Portland Pure Milk & Cream
Company is back in the same place it
held last year, with a model dairy and
an attractive array of butter and other
milk products.
Booth Is Mullt of Brooms.
Zan Brothers have a booth built en-
tirelv nut Of Vimntviu wfth n ,
- - . , ...v.. , iaum6
brooms In front.
The Oregon Mirror Beveling
Works holds its old place in the north
west corner of the hall with a display
of line mirrors that is almost a maze.
A silhouette cutter has sandwiched
himself in between the mirror booth
and the booth where the women crowd
to watch the performance of the-Titus
darning machine.
The central alslo in the west half
of the hall is mostly an aisle of food
products. "Tip-Top" . and "Holsura"
bread ar exemplified in an attractive
booth where various processes of cook
ery go on before tho spectators. Just
ncross from this booth is the alluring
display of dainties set forth by the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company.
Coffee Samples Given.
dependable coffee simmers under a
rofl-tinted booth of reed matting, and
is served out in samples to the passer
by. Closset & Devers have a. booth built
out of "Golden West" coffee cans and
are surrounded also by sample-tasters.
At the end of the aisle the Union Meat
Company lures the spectators about it
-with the incense of frying "hot dogs."
One of the bigscst booths in this
part of the hall is the enormous per
Kola of corrugated iron pipes built by
the Coast Culvert & Flume Compan f.
Across from it the Portland Pump
Company has a busy piece of machinery,
sputtering and spraying water inces
santly. Walsh electrical fixtures fill the next
booth, and beyond it the Portland
Voolen Mills has a room with a cosy
display of blankets, -rugs and shawls.
Fleischner-Mnyer Company has a booth
full of serviceable wear,, from macki
naw to overalls.
A pyramid of red bottles stands In
the center of the Pheasant Brand
lopanburry Juice booth, and the booth
i surrounded at all times by persons
enjoying samples.
On down the central aisle are tt3
displays of the Kelly Advertising Com
pany, the Marie Antoinette face prep
arations and the paving exhibits of the
Waxren Construction Company, strange
ly jostled together along the way.
Lennon's has a. beautiful and strik
ing exhibit, showing the evolution of
Its goods from the raw material to
the finished products, in canes, gloves
and hosiery. This booth is one of the
lavorltes in Its section.
Another loganberry juice display Is
installed by the Loju Company, in a
red and white booth near the central
aisle. Beyond this booth is the pretti
exnioit or the Northwestern Rug Com
pany, a collection of very beautiful and
attractive rugs.
Under a big blue fjoral bell a tele
phone central girl sits at a real switch
board, and in another booth the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company ex
tends its courtesies and services to
visitors to the show.
Weinhard's. Brewery is featuring its
substitute for beer next year, and .dis
penses innumerable samples of its
"amber nectar." A huge bottle, lighted
from withn'with electric lights, forms
mo tcuier ui tne aispiay in tee Dootn.
Machinery lu Shown.
On this same aisle is the Fierce
Tomlinson Electrical Company's dis
play. Henninger & Aye Manufacturing
company s laboratory of labor-saving
devices in canning work, and the Mil
waukee air power water system. In
the corner beyond is the booth of the
omes Manufacturing Company, fea
turing another stumn-destroyinsr ma
chine, and' beside it the booth of the
Pacific Stoneware Company and Mason
Ehrman's booth, featuring the Sperry
flour.
The Coin Machine Comnanv has a
booth full of its chanere-makinsr and
gate-keeping appliances. The Pacific
Coast Coal Company, like most of the
fuel companies, has built a fireplace in
which to demonstrate its product. The
Carlson Printing Company is operating
a printshop in its booth. W E. Finzer
& Co. is featuring the work of tts
mimeographs and other appliances, and
ine spauiamg lagging Company de
votes its booth to a, sectional garage
and silo. Celro-Kola has a booth right
opposite the Didge car, where it com
petes with the loganberry Juice.
Collesres Have Balcony.
On the balcony, above the north side,
is devoted almost entirely to college
exhibits, by Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Reed College and the University
of Oregon.
Ferd Groner & MeClure, and the Ore
gon Nursery Company, have booths
featuring walnuts in the balcony, and
at the west end the Willamette Dahlia
& Floral Company has a wonderful dis
play of dahlias.
Both the Qifford and Kiser scenio
photos and enlargements are featured
in booths in the balcony, and between
their, booths the United States Parcel
Post service has a long and interesting
display.
At the southeast end of the balcony
section N. A. Miller Nurseries exhibit
fine dahlias, and beyond there C. I
Smith, the agricultural expert, of the
O.-W. R. & N., sits In a palace of corn
on the ear. gathered up from the corn
shows of the railroad company.
WAR CHECKS WRITERS
STATE DEPARTMENT CURTAILS 1S
SLI3 OF FORGIGV PASSPORTS.
Only Accredited Correspondents Will
Be Granted Papers and Purposes
Must Be Neutral In Character.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A new pol
icy has been announced -with refer
ence to the issuance of American pass
ports to writers who Intend to visit
th war zones. Every effort is to be
made to prevent the misuse of the
American passport for unneutral pur
poses. The text of the announcement
follows:
"The number of newspaper writers
who have applied for passports has
caused the department to rule that
hereafter it will issue passports to
writers who contemplate visiting the
belligerent powers only when they are
regularly accredited to the department
by responsible journals or recognized
press associations,
"The department . will not issue
passports to individuals who are paid
or expect to be paid by the agents of
foreign governments for matter which
they may publish.
"Before issuing passports to writers
the department must be assured that
their purposes are of a neutral char
acter. "The department will not issue pass
ports to writers who contemplate go
ing from the territory of one belliger
ent country to that of an enemy.
"The object of this ruling is to in
sure the continued neutrality of the
United States and to prevent invidid
uals from putting their safety in
jeopardy."
EX-OREGON MAN SUICIDE
JUDGE! THOMAS CANN, 82, IS FOUND
' DEAD AT SEATTLE!.
Despondency Leads Ex-Assistant Sec
retary of State and Portland At
torney to Take Poison.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 26. Judge
Thomas H. Cann, 82 years old, widely
known as a pioneer successively of
California. Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington, was found dead 200 feet from
his home last night. A bottle of poison
and two letters indicating that he had
been despondent because of Ill-health
were found by his side. v
Judge Cann was born at Bellvllle,
111., and crossed the plains from that
state to California in 1854. Five months
were consumed in making the trip by
ox team. While In California he en
gaged in mining and served as Sheriff
of Siskiyou County. From California
he moved to Idaho and then to Port
land, Or.,. where he took up the study
of law in 1864. During his residence
in Oregon he served on the Board of
Land Commissioners and also as As
sistant Secretary of State. Thirty-five
years ago he removed to Seattle and
became active in local politics. He
served as police judge of Seattle dur
ing the Klondike and Nome gold
rushes, occupying that position from
18!4 to 1904.
He was a thirty-third degree Scot
tish Rite Mason. He is survived by
the widow, two daughters, and a eon.
Captain Thomas H. Cann, Jr., widely
known as a mariner ameng Pacific
Coast shipping men.
HUSBAND VIES WITH -WIFE
Both Win Prizes In Cattle Exhibit
at San Francisco I'alr. -
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Husband against wife was the
spectacle at the exposition cattle show
yesterday when the judges called' up
the Dutch Belted class. The only ex
hibitors of this breed were U. G. Stra
der. of Ceres. Cal., and Jennie Stra
Uer. of the same place, who is also
Mrs. U. G. Strador. They own their
herds separately and they showed in
ccmpetition.
Honors were even. U. G.'s herd
leader lmperator won the grand cham
pionship for bulls, but Jennie's bossy.
Wild Flower, tock the grand cham
pionship for cows, U. G. also won
prizes for the senior and reserve
junior champion bulls and senior
champion cow. Mrs. U. G. carried off
awards for reserve senior and junior
champion bulls, reserve senior, junior
and reserve Junior champion cows. U.
G. Strader also won JTirst prize for a
graded herd.
GRANT LAUD POLICY
OUTLINED BY ROAD
Southern Pacific Will Insist on
Full Value, Says Its An
nual Report.
INCOME SHOWS DECREASE
Usnal 'Quarterly Dividend Is Paid
Company's 32,985 Stockholders
in Spite of Reduced Earnings.
No Passengers Killed.
An indication of what the Southern
Pacific's attitude will be in the final
settlement of the famous Oregon &
California land-grant cases Is contained
In the company's annual report, issued
to the stockholders Monday.
"The railroad company will be pre
pared to co-operate with Congress In
securing appropriate modifications of
the original restrictions on the sales
of the lands." says the report of Julius
Kruttschnitt. chairman of the board of
directors, but then follows, in capital
letters, the following significant state
ment: "But it will insist upon observance
of the conditions that the full value
conferred by the granting acts is se
cured to it."
The capitalised sentence uses, in part,
the language of the Supreme Court In
Its decision In the --land-grant case,
which the report-quotes in explanation
of the fact, that court practically re
ferred the matter to Congress by en
joining any disposition of the unsold
lands or of the timber thereon "until
Congress shall have a reasonable op
portunity to provide by legislation for
their disposition in accordance with
such policy as it may deem fitting
under the circumstances and at the
same time secure to the defendants all
the value the granting acta conferred
upon the railroads." ,
Position la Reiterated.
This positive expression by Chairman
Kruttschnitt coincides substantially
with the policy laid down by the South
ern Pacific representatives at the re
cent land-grant conference in Salem.
At that time the attorney for the com
pany contended that the Southern Pa
cific has full title to the timber, the
mineral and the other natural wealth
contained In the land, in addition to
the actual land itself, in which it has
an equity of only J2.50 an acre.
The railroad's position In the Govern
ment's suit to force the Southern Pa
cific to abandon its control of the Cen
tral Pacific is indicated in the follow
ing language: "It may be assumed that
an appeal to the Supreme Court of the
united States will be taken by the los
ing party."
The intention to sell the vessels of
the Pacific Mail Steamshin Comnnnv
which is controlled bv the Southern Pa
cific Is reiterated. It is intimated
that the Pacific Mail will be liquidated.
The total operating revenue for the
fiscal year, ended June SO, were J129.
$65.679.09 a decrease of $8,654,583.47,
or 6.25 per cent. '
The operating Income woa t35.8a.-
613.80 a decrease of $2,005,753.26, or
5.32 per cent. This comparative im
provement over the operating revenue
account Is due to a decrease of J5.908,-
424.62 in operating expenses, and $791,
351.73 in railway tax accruals.
'lhis reduction, it is pointed out. was
effected in the face of an increase of
f7ba.osz.d4 in the price of locomtlve
fuel, of an increase of S37.398 throuch
higher wage schedules, of an increase
of $75,589.80 in valuation expenses, and
an increase Of S 1,240,290.62 In charges
to operating expenses for equipment
depreciation and retirements.
Mileage Is Increased.
The total mileage now operated bv
the company is 10.587.4. compared
with 10,477 on June 30, 1914 an in
crease of 110.4 miles.
Mr. Kruttschnitt points out that not
a single passenger was killed on any
of the company's lines in the year cov
ered by the report, and that with but
one exception none has been killed In
a train accident for six years and 11
months.
In discussing the losses in passenger
revenue Mr. Kruttschnitt says that
is due largely to "serious' inroads made
on local railroad travel by automobile
competition, which the improvement of
highways has encouraged and rapidly
developed." These losses, he says, will
be partially offset this calendar year
by the exposition travel.
Despite its reduced earnings the
company maintained its quartely div
idends of 114 per cent throughout the
year, paying out in dividends an ag
gregate of $16,360,464.32 to its 32.985
stockholders.
The capital stock outstanding at the
end of the fiscal year was $272,674,-
405.64.
The total debt of the company is
$663,165,166.44.
BOMBS DROP ON VENICE
Famoni Scalzl Chnrch and Tiepolo
Frescoes Are Destroyed.
ROME, via Paris, Oct. 26. Another
air raid on Venice occurred at 8:40
o'clock this morning. Three Austrian
aeroplanes dropped several bombs on
the city. Three persons were Injured
slightly: The damage was insignif
icant.
The Home newspapers express great
indignation at the bombardment of the
famous Scalzi Church in Venice and the
destruction of the Tiepolo frescoes. The
news of the bomb attack on Venice has
stirred the people of Rome to an extra
ordinary degree.
The Giornale d Italia in announcing
the partial destruction of the edifice.
concludes with the hope that "the pious
Emperor and his faithful archdukes
may be happy that the weight of their
wrath has fallen upon the church.".
BLACK. LAKE MILL BURNS
Fifty Thousand Dollar Loss Sus
tained by Modern Company.
TACOMA, "Wash., Oct- 26. Fire de
stroyed the plant and general store of
the Modern Mill Company - at Black
Lake. Thurston County, at an early
hour yesterday, entailing a loss esti
mated' at $50,000. Only a small amount
of insurance was carried.
The greater part of the lumber stock
was saved. The mill was burned two
years ago and rebuilt. Officials of the
company believe tie fire was incendiary.
CONSCRIPTION IS OPPOSED
Few Members of British. Parliament
Issue Manifest. ,
LONDON. Oct. 26. A manifesto op
posing conscription has ueen issued by
a. comparatively small number of znem-
Ders of Parliament. Among the rea
sons given for such opposition la that
the compulsory system would so de
plete the ranks of the industrial work
ers that Great Britain would be nn
able to meet her obligations assumed
In behalf of the allies to supply them
with stores of munitions and give
mem substantial financial help.
It is further declared that comnu"
sion wouid arouse bitter opposition
among tne workmen and irretrievably
aestroy national unity, wmch Is es
sential to the successful prosecution of
the war.
The manifesto is signed by the Right
xion.- cnarles .fc-. tl. .riobnouse. ex
member of the British Cabinet, tu
chairman: Percy. Alden. Liberal mem
ber for the Tottenham division of
Middlesex, who has written much on
the question of the unemployed, as
vice-chairman. and John Howard
Whitehouse, Liberal member for mid
Lanarkshire, also identified with labor
reform, as secretary.
ENDEAVOR SESSION ENDS
SILVER Cl'PS ARE. AWARDED IN
ATTENDANCE CONTEST.
Resolution Asking Representative Me-
Artbnr to Vote for National Pro
hibition Amendment Adopted.
,
"One million new members and 11,000
new Christian Endeavor aocieties is the
programme for the next two years, as
adopted at the Chicago convention on
tne suggestion of Dr. Clark, said Rev.
D. A. Poling, actinic president, in his
closing address Monday -before the
district Endeavor convention In the
Sunnyside Congregational Church.
l Know of no branch of church life
and activities," declared Rev. Mr. Pol
ing, "that affords such tremendous op
portunities for service as the Christian
Endeavor Society among the young
people of all classes. They are calling
for help from France and we are going
to give it.
At the evening service the silver cups
were awarded to the Montavilla So
ciety for having the greatest per cent
of its members present; to the German
Congregational Society for having the
largest number of members and visitor
.present. The Forbes Presbyterian
Church Society and the First Christian
Church Society received honorable men
tion.
R. P. Hutton introduced a resolution.
which carried unanimously, asking
representative MoArthur to vote in
Congress for submitting National pro-
uiuiiinn lo a vote.
A ranquet was served to nearly 200
members. I Carrick presided. Short
talks were made by Kenneth Ross, C. E.
PoweJ I, of Crook County: C. H. SDrarue.
Rev. D. A. Poling and Field Secretary
H. II. Rottman.
YOUNG AMERICANS BARRED
Britain Takes Action to Prevent En
listment of Minor Hostlers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. So many
adventurous young Americans have
been working their way across the
Atlantic on the horse and mule trans
ports with the purpose of enlisting in
the British army that the British em
bassy here gave notice that hereaftor
such persons would not be allowed to
land on British soli.
Many of these Americans have been
under age and in some instances their
parents have secured their discharge
from the British armv and return to
the United States through representa
tions by the State Department.
in ruture any Americans reaching
British ports as hostlers will be re
quired to continue in'lhe eh me service
or return nome.
CORONER'S JURY CLEARS
Testimony Shows Crawford Shot
Broadnai in Self Defense.
C. D. Crawford, colored, who Sunday
shot and killed Robert Broadnax.
colored, employed as a railroad porter.
was exonerated by the Coroner's Jury.
The Jury, after an hour's deliberation,
came to the conclusion that Crawford
shot Broadnax in self-defense. The
inquest consumed two hours.
Crawford insisted that he had shot
Broadnax after the latter had declared
that he would "get" him, and Craw
ford's self-defense story was corrobo
rated by his wife.
Crawford s trial is set for todav.
At the conclusion of the inquest Craw
ford was returned to the police station
to await trial.
GIRL IS HELD AS ,SUSPECT
Murder of Secretly Wedded Attor
ney Leads to Arrest.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26. A young woman,
20 years old, was arrested tonight in
connection with the prlice Investiga
tion of the murder of Robert L. Row
den, an attorney, who was secretly
married" at Kansas City nine days ago
and who was hacked to death . in his
bachelor apartment here Monday. She
is being held "suspected of murder."
The girl said she had known Row
den several years. She denied any
knowledge of the murder. Mrs. Row
den said her husband owned between
$30,000 and $60,000 worth of real estate.
SOLON IS GRANDFATHER
Son of Senator Langjuth Is Father
of Fine Baby Boy.
Senator Arthur Langguth doesn't ap
pear to be an old man he hasn't a
gray hair on his head and he isn't
old. either, but he's a grandfather all
the same.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Langguth.' The grand
parents are two of the proudest people
in Portland. The new arrival weighs
8H pounds, and is hale and husky.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Langguth, the
parents of Senator Langguth. also live
In Portland, and are congratulating
each other on becoming great-grandparents
so early in life.
MASSACRE IS REPORTED
Turks Butcher Entire Armenian
Population of , Karasunt. .
LONDON", Oct. 26. A dispatch' to the
Daily Mail'from Odessa says:
"The Turks have massacred the en
tire Armenian population of Kerasunt,
on the Black Sea."
Kerasunt is a seaport with a popula
tion of 10,000. a large part of which
are Armenians.
Fire Destroys House.
Fire destroyed a frame "one-and-a-half-story
building at 5519 Forty
sixth avenue Southeast Monday
night. The firemen estimated the
damage at about $500. Tiio house
apparently was - unoccupied at the
time, as a, kitchen range and a cot
were the only articles found in the
burned bjlldmg. The owner is said, to
be a man named Sargent.
It if
I
Wednesday Is Red Letter Day at Premium Parlors
Double Stamps With AH Purchases on 1st 3 Floors'
RUBBER GOODS
WHITE SWAN BATHTCB
FOCNTA1X S JRIXGE OUTFIT
The Fountain Syringe that
connects with the bath-to (in
tub faucet. Price. OliUU
SPECIAL OFFER
WITH EVERY $1.50 OR MORE
HOT-WATER BOTTLE
WB GIVE FREE OF CHARGE.
A. FLANNEL COVER TO FIT.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
Gallon Double Distilled I i)C
Witch Hazel for O I tZ3
Gallon Crude Carbolic e I nn
Acid on sale for w I iUU
One pound Dulce on sale 9 C
now for Mli
Ten pounds Gluten 0 or
Flour on sale for W4i3
Gallon Formaldehyde ) ftft
on sale for 9ZiU J
Five pounds P o w d e r ed CCp
Borax for..: 030
Gallon Distil led Water Cn.
now for 3Uu
Main Floor.
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLT AND ACCO R
ATELY COMPOUNDED
IN THIS DEPART
MENT. ONLY" O R A D U A TE PHAR
MACISTS EMPLOYED
FOR THIS VERY
IMPORTANT
WORK.
For Over Fifty Years We
Have Built Up a Reputa
tion That Has Resulted
in Yearly Increased
Volume of Pre
scription Work.
ABSOLUTELY NO SUBSTITU
TIONS PERMITTED. .
50 TRADING STAMPS
GIVEN
WITH EACH O R D E R
FOR FR AMINO FOR
$1 OR MORE
THAT IS TURNED INTO
OUR ART DEPART
MENT ON WEDNESDAY OR
THURSDAY OF THIS
WEEK. OCTOBER
S7THOR28TH.
Secomd Floor.
BRISTLE GOODS DEP'T
$3.50 Pyralln Ivory eo CO
Hair Brush for OliOO
$2.50 Pyralln Ivory! fQ
Princess Mirror, for.... V 1 103
25c Utility Brush with hold-
nowfoar.r.l5c, 2 for 25c
75c Pyralin Ivory Pio-ODn
ture Frames for. OOli
$1.25 Hair Brush, natural
ebony, special at ihe on
small price of. Dili
10c Nail Brush on sale Cn
now for ...ww
GLOVES .
SCIENTIFICALLY CLEANED
IN 24 HOURS
WITHOUT INJURY
-Mala floor.
J. B. L. CASCADE
SOLD ON tTNtALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Main Floor.
LEATHER BARGAINS
GENUINE COWHIDE TRAV
ELING BAGS, full rolltop.
IS. 17 and IS-inch, extra
weight leather: black and
tan; $10.00 to $12.50 value,
on sale now at thefQ Cfl
reduced price of vOiUU
LAOTES' HANDBAGS, value
to $15.00. See our greatlv re
duced lot of early Fall ntyles
f"rom.1?W.$l.63tO $5.95
ALL TRUNKS REDUCED
FROM 20 TO 30 PER CENT
THIS WEEK
Main Floor.
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
Six bars Fairy Soap on OC
sale for. iob
SOc S y n o 1 Soap on sale Q7
now for Ulk
SOc S 1 1 1 1 m a'n F r e ckle 99m
Cream now at. OOu
50c Hinds' Honoy and Of
Almond Cream for 04-C
25c Espey's Cream on I 7 a
sale for I III
ROc Pompeian M a s s a ge OCp
Cream for OUU
25c Colgate's Dental Rib- nn.
bon on sale for Lii
1 0c Wood-La rk AlmondOCp
Cocoa Soap, four for ZJl
10c Sapolio7 I 10c SkatTf,
now for... l I now for.. ..
10c Bon 7 I 10c Flash 7
Ami for. . . v now for. . .
Mala Floor.
mum
DRUGS
WW
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B
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
and Charge
No More.
See Our
Basement
Kleetrieal
Department
A BOOK OK S. K. CRERX STAMPS
SAVED 19 SEVERAL DOLLARS EARNED
FWEK MABSMA1X 4-70O - HOME A 6171 V
FREE 10
STflMDCwitn
vi mm vcream
ALDEB STREET AT WEST FBK
ill Ice
or
aoda purchased In
our Tea-Room or at
the Soda Fountain
from 2 P. M. until
we close at 9 P. M.
GQURTSERMQNGIVEN
Oregon City Trial of Pentecos
tal Leader Draws Throng.
DEFENDANT IS ELOQUENT
City Recorder Takci Cat-o Under
Advisement; Testimony Varies
as - to . Disturbing Clements
atC'ampmcetlng.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Council Chamber was too
small, and even the Circuit Court room
inadequate to hold the hundreds who
came to hear the trial of Andrew C.
Baker, leader of the f entacosta! camp
meetings, yesterday on a charge
of disturbing the peace. At least 300
persons heard the trial and as many
more were unable to obtain admittance.
The audience included a large num
ber of the followers of Baker- Re
corder John V. Loder was on the
bench. City Attorney Schuebel prose
cuted the case and George C. Brownell
represented the defendant.
The city introduced a dozen wit
nesses who testified that they were
disturbed by the noise of Baker's meet
ings, wiile the defendant offered to
put on a hundred persons who would
wear that there was no loud noise.
Mrs. E. C. Selby, as well as her hus
band, declared on the stand that those
In the meetings would Bhout "Praise
the Lord" and "Amen." would stamp
the floor, and yell, not only in the
meeting-place, but outside on their
wav home, as well.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gillett testified
much the same, as well as Earl D. Van
Auken, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buckner,
John Lewellcn, Robert Smith, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, May Terry and others.
Scripture Quoted la Testimony.
The testimony of Baker himself was
Ua feature of the trial. He took his
Bible with Mm to the stand and fre
quently quoted Scripture to Recorder
tooer. By numerous quotations he at
tempted to Justify the languages of the
tongueu. used by his followers.
True conversion, he declared, was
accompanied ty tne use of the tongues.
rtecorder ider asked him for a ram
pie of ..he tonsues and Baker tfsplied
. V. . . . . .
ttiiit ne vuuiu tpean. in uiem only wnen
"he was filled with the spirit."
"The difference between you and me
is that you take only half of the Bible
and I take all of It." he told City At
torney Schuebel, who Is a Presby
terian. After the close of the case he
said. "What chance have I. with a Bao-
tist for a Judge and a Presbyterian for
a prosecutor c
Impromptu Sermon Is UlTrn.
When asked to explain the tongues,
Baker launched Into a a impromptu ser.
mon and, Bible in hand, arose from
the witness stand and outlined to the
court his beliefs. He Is a small man.
-was calm through ali of the trial, and
assisted his attorney, Mr. Brownell. in
obtaining witnesses. A number of fol
lowers of Baker took the stand, all
testifying that there was no unusual
noise. "If the people who live near
our tabernacle can't Sleep it's their own
fault." said H, Fricke. one of Baker's
converts. ...
A motion, made by Mr. Brownell to
dismisn the case, on the grounds that
there was no evidence that tie defend
ant had committed any offense against
the csty. was overruled.
The case was concluded and was
taken -under advisement by Recorder
Loder, who will render a decision on
Wednesday.
Royal, Wash., Man Wounded.
OTTAWA, Ont.. Oct. 26. The list of
casualties among the Canadian con
tingent, issued last night by the militia
department, includes the name of
Charles Mcintosh, of Royal, Wash.,
who was wounded. Lieutenant Rich
ard Hert W. Clowes, of Victoria, B. C.
is reported seriously wounded.
Car Hits J. C. Paulsen.
J. C. Paulsen. 311 Willamette boule
vard, was struck by an eastbound
Rose City Park car at Forty-eig-hth
street and Sandy boulevard about mid
night. He did not appear to be seri
ously injured. Dr. F. B. Dickinson at
tended him and took him to his home.
Briton Sentenced as Spy.
LONDON. Oct. 26. It is officially an
nounced that a British subject has
been tried in the Old Bailey Court on
three counts of an indictment charging
espionase, and was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY OSE
'Cascarets" Regulate Women,
Men and Children With
out Injury.
Take When Bilious, Headachy,
for Colds, Bad Breath,
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Iwork WHILE YOII 5 pa
Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
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thirty feet of bowels so gently you
don't realize you have taken a cathar
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they move the bile and poison from
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en the stomach. You eat one or two at
night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine, the headache, biliousness,
bad breath, coated tongue, sour stom
ach, constipation, or bad cold disap
pears. Mothers should give cross, sick,
feverish or bilious children a whole
Cascaxet any time they are harmless
and safe for the little folks. Ailv
Fitrs
Furs
Red Fox Scarfs 1 5
No season has ever shown such a decided preference for a
single fur as this one is giving Red Fox. A smart fur scarf
gives that last perfect touch to a completed costume and
fashion decrees that Red Fox is to be the scarf for this Fall
and Winter. Drop in and see the beautiful scarfs we are
showing at the above quoted price. All other kinds and styles
of fur are also on display from the inexpensive little pieces
and muffs to those of elegant richness. .
Credit Your
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'Quitting oS3
405 Washington St. at Tenth ;
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