THE MOBKIXG OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY. XOYE3IBEE 4, 1915.
11
ARSON TRIAL ENDS
TODAY, SAYS JUDGE
Photographic Copy of Letter
Between Women Implicated
; Admitted as Evidence.
STATE" TERMS IT WARNING
day, a work by a prominent dramatist
has been given a film version before
its appearance on the stage. Re
hearsals are under way In New Tori
for the stage presentation early In
December. Ethel Barrymore, the noted
actess. makes her second screen bow
and triumph in this play even more
than in "The Lure."
A strong plot is woven-about an ac
tress and her three suitors, Campbell,
a young attorney; Harry Stone, a
multimillionaire, and Hamilton Ross, a
criminologist. Campbell wins the girl,
and is congratulated by Strong, who be
comes a good "paL" The disheartened
Ross offers to solve a Russian murder,
in which a Moscovite altar boy was
poisoned. His revelation causes him
to plot the destruction of his victor
ious rivals and startling scenes of crime
"Defense Completes Case by Effort
to Impeach Witness Rebuttal
and Argument Follow Conrt
j Demands More Haste.
"What I want to say Is that If you
want to stay six weeks longer, do bo.
But if you can't, let me know when
you will be in Portland. I will see you
on the road up or as soon as you get
In. Be wise and learn all you can
while gone. I suppose you read all the
home papers while away."
Is this letter evidence that Mordie
Keeney had something to do with the
miming 01 a, Mouse at Zba LcraDira
street?
A jury will have to decide that ques
tion. The introduction of a photo
graphic copy of this letter yesterday
created something of a stir in the
trial of Mordie Keeney, formerly a
lieutenant in the Portland fire depart
ment, for arson.
The letter, written by Mrs. Keeney
to Mrs. Mary Kennedy, also under in
dictment as a member of the alleged
"arson trust," is alleged to- have a
great deal of significance in the case.
Its introduction while Mrs. Keeney was
on the witness-stand testifying in be
half of her husband was accorap'anied
by sharp words between John A. Col
lier, Deputy District Attorney, and
Robert F., Maguire, chief counsel for
Keeney.
letter In Called Warning.
The prosecution contends that the
letter warned Mrs. Kennedy to stay
out of Oregon while the investigations
into the "arson trust" were under way.
Mr. Collier pointed out that the words
do so" and "be wise" were under
lined. On the other hand, Mrs. Keeney said
the letter had no special significance.
In telling her friend to "be wise," she
merely referred to a proposed business
venture which Mrs. Kennedy had con
templated before she went to Califor
nia. iShe denied that the reference to
reading "all the home papers" referred
to the disclosures made about that
time with regard to the operations of
an organized gang of professional flre
by?rs. Mr. Collier called Mrs. Kennedy and
Identified the letter. Then he identified
It also by Mrs. Keeney. Mrs. Kennedy
said she had destroyed the original
Before she left Oakland, Cal.
But how did the District Attorney
yet a, photographic copy of the letter?
Women Identify Copy.
Mrs. Keeney said she had written the
letter and read it to her husband in
the presence of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Woollette, who now have turned state's
evidence, admitting setting fires to de'
fraud insurance companies, and have
implicated Keeney. Mrs. Keeney said
she sealed and stamped the letter, and
gave it to Mr. woollette to mail, jvirs.
Kennedy, in Oakland, received the let
ter in good condition.
Attorney Maguire anticipated the In
troduction of the photographic copy.
Frequently, while Mr. Collier was ques
tioning Mrs. Keeney about the letter,
he interrupted.
"You have a copy of the letter.
haven't you. Mr. Collier? Just let the
Jury see it." he invited.
When Mr. Collier asked to be allowed
to call Mrs. Kennedy to identify the
letter, Mr. Maguire had another objec
tion.
"I'd like to call another witness, too,"
he said. "It would be interesting to
know how the Lnstrlct Attorney se
cured a copy of this letter. There is a
law on the Federal statutes about
tampering with the United States mails
that might apply here."
Investtgtation Is Invited.
"Ton may make an Investigation at
the proper time, Mr. Maguire, declared
Mr. Collier. "You may start right now
If you wish, trying to find out how the
state secured this copy."
Judge Gantenbeln ruled that the
states possession or the copy was
enough for the present case, and the
possibility of a crime having been
committed would have no bearing
whatever on the Innocence or guilt of
.Mordie Keeney.
The defense completed its case when
Attorney Maguire and G. F. Alexander
railed themselves to the witness stand
for the purpose of impeaching the testi
mony of Mont Akeyson. confessed
member of the "arson trust," who had
implicated Keeney. They declared
Akeyson had visited their offices after
he had seen the District Attorney, and
nan repudiated nis statements.
A deposition from Mrs. M. P. Bard
well. taken at Burns, Or., also was
introauced and was turned over to Mr.
c oilier tor examination when court ad
Journed.
Judge Says Trial Must End.
"This trial must end tomorrow," de
rlarea Judge Gantenbeln. "It is tak
ing up too much time.
Mr. Collier said he would have sev
eral rebuttal witnesses for the prose
cution and arguments will consume the
rest of the day. The case probably
win go to tne jury late today.
The prosecution's rebuttal will large
ly dwell on the conferences between
Jseeney, the Akeysous and the Wool-
lettes in the Carlton Hotel after
Keeney's release on bail. Mr. Collier
indicated that a new witness might
be called.
Deputy District Attorneys Collier and
iiinuman also indicated that two fire
men will be called to swear that they
aw me w oouettes ana the Akeysons
at Marguerite and Killingsworth .v-
nucs one night in 1913 when Keeney's
jiome Diirnea. iveeney and his wife had
sworn that their friends were not
there. The fact that this fire occurred
uo long ago, tne oiticera declare, pre
vents mem prosecuting Keeney for
setting fire to his own home on that
occasion.
PASTOR TO BK HONORED AX
t'HIRCH FESTIVITY O.X
SATURDAY.
NEWSBOYS FOUND TARDY
Juvenile Officers Complain of Lads
and Age Limit Proposed.
Complaints from juvenile officers
that some newsboys under age are on
the streets until late hours of the night
may result in an ordinance being pre
sented to the City Council by Mayor
Albee. prohibiting boys under 16 from
selling papers on the streets at night.
The Mayor said yesterday he is investigating.
The complaints received by the Mayor
mro n me eum mat ooys of tender
years remain out until midnight and
later and that some of them fail to
go home at all.
NATIONAL FILM THRILLS
'The Final Judgment" Features
Ethel Barrymore in Lead.
Tvt tWa oaA nf "TV... C ; I T .. .
, ithich fiieoeit .Sfea iiaiionai yeater
Rev. John A. Willman.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Methodist Church will
give a dinner and sale of fancy
articles on Saturday at 784 Mis
sissippi avenue and Beach street.
The hours are from 11:30 to 2
o'clock and from 5:30 to 8 o'clock.
The new pastor,' Rev. John A.
"Willman, will be the honored
guest. Prior to his appointment
to tne local pastorate, Mr. Will
man "was in Spokane for
years.
REVISED "BUDGET DP
Citizens' Advisory Committee
May Meet Independently.
SITTINGS BEGIN TODAY
vm- I
nine I
Members Decide Not to Hold Joint
Sessions With Council and Will
Probably Ask Permission to
Act as Separate Body.
Although 9 o'clock this morning has
been set as the hour for the City
Council to go In session with the
citizen's advisory committee to con
sider the revised city budget for
1916, It is likely that the programme
will be changed so that the advisory
committee will hold sessions independ
ent of the Council session. Such a
plan will be urged by Chairman Charles
u. manatne or the citizens committee.
He says this was the plan decided
upon by the citizens' committee at a
meeting soon after Its appointment.
Mr. Mahaffie says the citizens' com
mittee as yet has not received the
revised budget figures from the Coun
ell, and therefore has nothing definite
to work on. He says the committee
probably will ask to be permitted to
noia meetings aoart from the Council
so that questions can be taken up and
investigations made.
The members of the advisory com
mittee are Charles D. Mahaffie, chair
man: W. J. Gill, secretary; M. B.
McFaul, Frank E. Smith, R. B. Mac-
Naughton, Louis J. Goldsmith and J,
Solhaug.
Following is a statement nreoared
yesterday by Council Clerk Grutia
showing the original budget estl
estlmates, and the amounts questioned:
Original Revised
estimate. psrimafn.
PubllQ safety ........$1,302,135.83 1, 107, 833
Public utilities ...... 523, 393. 30 4a.755
Finance 48,r22.85 43 141
Public affairs 24:1.303.6:! 217.890
Public works 432,0(18.50 326,500
Auditor 44,410.00 44.370
Special appropriations 82,650.00 36.700
uivii service 4,370.00 4.143
and consequences follow. Two bright
comedies and Joe Roberts, the banjo-
lai., complete tne bill.
GOVERNOR'S DAY IS FULL
MR. WITHYCOMBE WATCHES JUDG
ING OF LIVESTOCK.
'loving Picture Scenes Are Made and
Oregon Party Enjoys Reception
and Ball In Evening.
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE
OREGON BUIL.DING. EXPnsiTiriN
GROUNDS, San Francisco. Nov. 3.
(Special.) Governor Wlthvcombe snent
a busy day, the forenoon among the
sheep and hog exhibits, many fine
oreeos oeing shown and many from
Oregon. He watched the judging and
visited meanwhile with many old-time
friends from ail over the Coast.
in tne afternoon he was the center
of interest, together with the Oregon
Commissioners and H. L Pittock, in
some impromptu moving picture
scenes before the Oregon pavilion, ar-
ransra oy ftaipn ataenn, all the pic
tures coming out splendidly.
witn nis ramily. the Oregon Com
missioners and Mrs. Charles A. Gmv.
the Governor was the dinner guest
ui aim. Eleanor Martin tonight. The
entire party returned to the Oregon
.ium.iiiS mr me reception and ball,
which, followed. The Oregon building
is a mass of woodland greenery, thanks
to Portland school children and th
.uazama. presenting a deen woods er
iect, probably never before achieved in
sucn a structure of logs.
rmouit spent part or tne iay in
the palaces and viewiner i h art
hibits. He was 'an honored guest at
luuioiiis junction.
COUPLE FACE GRAND JURY
Minister's Wife Is Arrested With
Another Man, at Linnton.
Mrs. Alice Davis, wife of Rev. Frank
K. Davis, and J. C. Anderson, who eays
He once was City Marshal of Linnton.
were bound over to the grand iurv bv
District Judge Dayton on a charge of
immoral coimuct yesterday after Dep
uty Sheriff Phillips had arrested them
at Linnton. Both are in jail.
Immediately after their preliminary
hearing. Rev. Mr. Davis and Mrs. An
derson, both declaring they would
prosecute the case to the limit, ap
peared in uounty JierK coney's office
to obtain certified copies of the An
dersons" marriage certificate for use
at the trial.
Rev. Mr. Davis, who recently conduct
ed evangelical services in Latourelle
told Deputy Sheriff Phillips that he
tore up his ordination papers because
of his wife s conduct.
FEDERAL PROBE BEGINS
Grand Jury of 20 Is Drawn and II.
V. Stott Elected Foreman.
The new Federal grand lurv for the
.November term of the Ignited States
District Court was drawn before Judge
Wolverton yesterday. Twenty men
were selected Instead of 23, as had
been expected, the legal number be
ing from 16 to 24.
Included in 46 cases are Investiga-
tlons of the Provdent Trust Coraoanv
and of Bayocean Park, a Summer re
sort on Tillamook Bay.
Members of the new grand jury are:
H. V. Scott, foreman; C. B. Allen, J.
W. Bones. George H. Bell. George K
Clark, W. E. Dunford, H. J. Fisher, F.
A. Gaus, Alex Grant, Charles Holman,
Henry Jennings, Jr., Seymour Jones.
Ii. P. KetcHnm. V. J. KrehbilL Will
lam .-uorgensen, w. ti. Murphy. E. M.
Palmer, lv. A. Schanne, Jesse Seavey and
u. A. van uran.
John Schedvln Laid to Rest.
John Schedvin, of Hillsboro. Or., who
died last Monday and was buried there
yesterday, came to Oregon 28 years ago
airectiy trom t.weaen. Prior to his resi
dence on his farm near Hillsboro, he
had lived at Mist and Fishhawk. Or.
He leaves a widow and three children.
Rev. J. Richard Olson, of Portland, of
ficiated at the funeral services yesterday.
Public docks
int. on bonded debt..
Special bridge fund.
trade crossings. . . .
Redemption crematory
oonas
Interest on crematory
bonda .............
Sinking- fund
Firemen's relief .....
Emergency appropria
tions
2.620.854.11
184.17S.2S
338.7S0.00
130.000.00
S.280.OO
120.000.00
30.000.00
184,175
328,500
10.&00
3.2S0
120.000
30,000
81.000
3,444,8o8.39 3,102.089
Summary
Revised estimates S2. 344. 334
Amounts questioned 31,805
Public docks 184,175
Fixed charges and firemen's relief. 492, 5S0
Emergency appropriations. ....... . 81,000
Total S3.133.8B4
Deduct estimated receipts. ....... . 455,677
S2.678.21T
Estimated assessed valuation. ... $300,000,000
Number of mills required to raise $2,
txa.zii on estimatea assesseu valu
ation 8.927
ALIENATION SUIT IS VAIN
AFFECTIOy, NEVER HELD, CAN'T
BE LOST, IS COURT RULING.
Legal Battle of Two Grandmothers
Over Husband of One Is Marked
by Tears of Both.
The legal battle of the two grand
mothers is over.
Mrs. Hattie Baker. 48, a grand
mother, did not maliciously alienate
the affections of Charles Jacobson. a
jury in Circuit Judge Gatens" court de
cided yesterday, and she will not have
to pay $10,000 heart balm to Mrs. Lena
Jacobson, 52, also a grandmother.
Before larceny can be proved."
argued Attorney4 Schnabel for the de
fendant, "actual possession must first
be shown. TVe maintain that Mr a.
Jacobson did not have her husband's
affection in the first place, and, there
fore the larceny, or alienation, could
not have been against her."
To prove this assertion, he brought
out evidence that Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
son had Quarreled five years ago over
hia alleged attentions to another
woman in Kentucky. Mrs. Jacobson had
found a letter from the other woman.
After this quarrel had been patched up,
she admitted, she still retained the
letter.
admitted, she still retained the letter.
Jacobson is a traveling man. At
present he is boardings at the home of
Mrs. Baker, who denied stoutly, how
ever, that she had induced Mr. Jacob
son to leave his wife.
The trial of the alienation suit at
tracted considerable interest in the
Courthouse. On the witness stand both
Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Baker broke
down and cried.
DYSPEPTICS! END
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS. INDIGESTION
"Papes Diapepsin" Neutralizes
Acids in Stomach and
Starts Digestion. .
o. a T T .1
otops ny sourness, Heartburn,
or Food Rising in Few
Moments.
East Side Club to Meet.
The Kast Side Business Men's Club
will meet tonight at the clubrooms,
133 Grand avenue, to consider work for
the ensuing Winter. Several important
reports are due at this meeting, includ
ing that of the committees appointed
to encourage commission men to come
to the East Side and on the extension
of Kast Water street north from East
The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from i
digestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely a matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in diges
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a re-enforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, sour risings,
gas on stomach or belching of undi
gested food, headaches, dizziness or
sick stomach, and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 50-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you win always go to tne table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh.
and you will know there are not going
to be any more bad nights and misera
ble days for you. They freshen you
and make you feel like life is worth
giving Adv.
Picture Framing !A Off Bring inY our Holiday Work Now Before the Rush Begins
Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month
Thanksgiving SALE
Table Linens
Olds, WorttnanS: King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Notwithstanding the great advance in linen
values due to unusual trade conditions in Eu
rope, we are offering Linens of dependable
qualities at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW" Prices.
ThursdayDouhleTrading Stamps
OnDress Goods andSilks
DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS will be given with all cash
purchases made Thursday in Wool Dress Goods and Silk Department, on the
Main Floor. We have a matchless showing of the new Suitings and Coatings
in all the newest weaves also the very latest weaves, patterns and colorings in
fashionable silks for dresses, waists, petticoats and all holiday fancy work.
FREE LESSONS
Given in
Yarn Knitting and
Crocheting
from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily in
Art Needlework Department, Sec
ond Floor. Join the classes now.
TO ENCOURAGE EARLY CHOOSING
OF XMAS GIFTS We Will Give
DOUBLE Stamps
with all charge or cash purchases of
DOLLS, TOYS, WHEEL GOODS, PIC
TUKEa, SrOKTiNG GOODS
made in these departments, on 4th floor,
DURING THE ENTIRE
month of NOVEMBER.
Purchases made now will be stored free
and delivered when wanted.
Modish NEW Coats
$1.25 Fancy Silks at 69c
Center Circle, Main Floor
SILKS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITIES, selected from
our regular lines, will go on sale Thursday at sub
stantial reductions. The assortment comprises many different
weaves taffetas, messalines, etc., in various patterns suitable for
dresses, waists, petticoats, linings, holiday fancy work, etc. Light,
medium and dark colors in novelty checks, stripes and figured effects.
This is one of the best silk offerings we have announced for some
time. Grades from stock selling usually at $1.00 and $1.25 JQ
a yard offered for Thursday's selling at special low price, yd. Of C
DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Purchases in SILK DEPT., Thursday.
'CoffeeDay'
Thursday
Grocery Department, Fourth
Floor No deliveries of the fol
lowing specials except with other
purchases made in Grocery Dept.
40c Coffee, 29c lb.
Fourth Floor OWK Imperial
Roast Coffee, fresh roasted and
unequaled flavor. Splen- O Qsm
did 40c Coffee at, pound 7C
50c Tea at 39c lb.
Fourth Floor English Breakfast,
Uncolored Japan or Cey- O Qx
Ion, 50c Tea, special, lb. OJC
HERSHEY'S COCOA in f f -25c,
Vfe-lb. cans, 'special JL Ot
Specials
In Dolls
OPENING of the Christmas
Season in Toyland, on the
Fourth Floor. Special reduced
prices now in force. Purchases
made now will be stored and
delivered whenever wanted.
DRESSED DOLLS
Dressed Dolls, 14 'i inches, 490
Dressed Dolls, 16 '2 inches, 890
Dressed Dolls, 19 inches, $1.19
BABY DOLLS
Character Dolls, 12-inch, at 580
Character Dolls. 13-inch, at 890
Character Dolls, 16-inch, at 980
in mm -v-w
ifltaf
of colors and designs.
Some fasten at the
for Women
At $12.50, $15.00
and $17.50
Garment Salons. Second Floor Thurs
day we will feature a special exhibit of
Women's and Misses' Coats at above
low prices. Exceptionally smart models
in full-flare, belted styles, also the new
box models in a wide assortment of ma
terials and in the leading colors.
One model at $12.50 is of navv or
black zibeline. Smart flri atvln with
plush collar and deep cuffs. length.
At $15.00 we show the newest models
in loose belted effects, also flarp anH hnv
styles. Plain colors and mixtures. All
sizes for women and misses.
A very effective coat at $17.50 is of
heavy tweed in length with loose nov
elty belt and full-flare skirt. Black
Coney fur collar and deep cuffs.
New Bath Robes
At $3.98
Second Floor Women's and Misses' new
Blanket Hath Kobes in choice assortment
Cord girdles and patch pockets, Q QO
Priced special V'--
side. All sizes.
$27.50 Suits $1 6.85
Sizes for Women and Misses
Suit Salons, Second Floor You will be impressed immediately with
the great latitude in styles and with the unmistakably fine tailoring
of these splendid Suits. Because lines have sold down to two or
three of a style, we have grouped a number of models into a lot for
quick clean-up and offer them at a splendid saving. Attractive tail
ored models, smart Norfolks and various other novelty cuts excellent
suits for street and utility wear. Serges, tweeds, poplins, whipcords,
etc., in black, brown, green also in checks, -f r Q C
stripes and mixtures. Suits worth up to $27,50 now 10O0
Thursday "Women's Bay" Thursdau
In the Shoe Department, Main Floor
MOTHERS, MATRONS AND MAIDS will profit by these Exceptional Offerings for "WOMEN'S DAY."
$4.00 Shoes
$2.95
Main Floor Great lot Women's
Comfort and Dress Shoes in a spe
cial underprice offering for "Wom
en's Day." New "flexo" sole Shoes
of fine vici kid with, low and Cuban
heels, black cloth tops. Also col
ored cloth tops in all the wanted
leathers and styles. ZJO QC
Worth up to $5 pair
ml wpmA
$6.00 Shoes
$4.85
Main Floor For "Women's Day"
we offer very latest Winter foot
wear at big saving. - Scores of
styles patent with cloth quarter
and Louis Cuban leather heel pat
ent, with round toe and cloth quar
ter patent military lace with
pointed toe and other
styles. $5.50, $6 vals.
$4.85
Pre-Holiday Sale Men's and Women's Slippers
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Buy Now for Christmas Gifts!
Men's $3.0QSlippers
At $1.69
Bargain Circle Men's "Fireside
Companion" Slippers of soft, brown
vici kid with hand-turned soles, wide,
comfortable lasts in Romeo, Opera
and Everett styles. Usually $2.50 and
$3.00 the pair. Special CJ "Jf ZCk
for Thursday at only P-L.J7
WOMEN'S BOUDOIR Slippers of
soft kid. Black, red and baby blue.
Elkskin soles and quilted insoles.
Usual $1.50 grades on sale GQf
at the special low price off Q
WOMEN'S JULIETS, fur and ribbon-trimmed.
Various C0'"QC
ors, $1.50 grade, the pair0
WOMEN'S KID SLIPPERS in 1 or
2-strap styles. Medium CJ T O Q
or flat heels. $1.75 kindN5
Garbage Cans $1.15
Department, Third Floor
Garbage Cans, made just like this cut, with cor
rugated sides and drop handles. Water-tight
and overlap cover. On sale Thurs- CJ T 1
day in the Houseware Section at V1
SPECIALS IN BRUSHES
50c Dust Brushes 290
90c Dust Brushes 640
7c Vegetable Brushes
now offered at only 50
25c Scrub Brushes 190
15c Sink Brushes 110
65c extra good grade of
Parlor Brooms at 500
llll!
$2.10 Cast Aluminum Skillets at $1.68
$1.68
Third Floor Cast Aluminum
Skillets with improved tem
pered surface finish. Smooth,
hard and food will not stick
to the surface. C? 1 Z Q
$2.10 grade at 5 JL OO
$9.75 Hats
4.50
On Sale Thursday
Second Floor
AN EVEN HUNDRED of these
smart Hats and every one of
them a distinctive model.
"different" from the Hats you
see elsewhere. Exquisite Hats for
dress occasions, attractively trimmed
with ostrich, French flowers, bows,
gojd, silver and jet novelties. Plushes,
Velvets and Felts
In latest shapes high
crowns, low crowns and me
dium crowns sailors, tur
bans, back and side rolls, etc.
Practically all the leading colors are
represented new browns, greens,
blues, reds, grays also black and
white. Hats worth up G?i CZf
to $9.75 Thursday at VrtOl
Shop Early!
M. J. LYNCH IS MARRIED
Treasurer of Warren Construction
Company Surprises Friends.
Matthew J. Lynch, treasurer of the
Warren Construction Company, was
married at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing to Miss Florence Madore. Their
most intimate .friends knew nothing of
their intentions until a short time be
fore they secured the license Tuesday
afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Patrick's Church, Rev. Father Murphy
officiating. A. wedding breakfast at
the Portland Hotel followed, and Mr.
and Sirs. Lynch left for British Co
lumbia on a short wedding trip. Mr.
Lyuch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John K".
Lynch, of Oswego, N". Y.. were present
at the wedding. Miss Madore recently
came to Portland from Kansas.
will leave McMinnville on an electric
special train at 5 P. M. November 4 for
Balem, to attend initiation of new
members by Salem Lodge. The special
will be Klks solid, including the entire
train crew. Balem Klks always give
McMinnville a warm reception, and a
big time is looked for.
McMinnville Elks Visit Siilem.
M'MINWILLE. Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.). McMinavill Elks, JoO strong.
BUILDING EXCEPTION ASKED
Code Change Would Permit Ware
houses to Cover AValks.
For the benefit of tho owners of
two warehouse buildings now under
way on the East Side, an amendment
to the city's building code has been
submitted to the City Council enabling
the structures to install marquise cov
erings over the sidewalks the full
length of the buildings.
At present, the ordinance prohibits
a marquise from extending more than
a part of"the distance. The amendment
as proposed allows the coverings in
buildings used for warehouse purposes
where the height la not greater, ihau
three stories and where not more than
10 employes are above the first floor.
PROVE
WHAT "AN -URIC"
The New Discovery for Kid
neys, Rheumatism and Back
ache Will Do for You.
Send 10 cents with name of this
paper to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a large sample package of "An
urlc." It will convince any one suffer
ing from kidney, bladder, backache,
that it is many times more active than
lithia, and dissolves uric acid In the
system as hot water melts sugar; be
sides being absolutely harmless. It pre
serves the kidneys in a healthy state
by thoroughly cleansing them. It clears
the heart valves and checks the degen
eration of blood-vessels and regulates
blood pressure. "An-urio" is an insur
ance agent against sudden death. Send
to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., for free
book pa Piseas.es of Kidneys. Adv.
$ NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream . in Nostrils
Open Up Air Passages.
To
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving yoa instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balui :s Just v. hat every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid. Adv.