LAND SHOW NOW
IS FACT OF HISTORY
Lights Gradually Die Out on
Greatest Exhibition and
Crowds Leave for Home.
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
MUT DOGS ARE FEATURE
Ellsworth Shipley Wins First Prize
and ' Florence IXolman Gets Sec-
ond Queen Is Crowned and
Bands Flay Everywhere.
"Finis" was written to the second an
nual Manufacturers' and Land Products
Khow Saturday night at the Armory
end the exposition ended In a blaze of
jslory. The biggest crowds of the en
tire show were there to celebrate clos
ing night.
burlnur the three weeks of the expo
sition it was computed roughly last
nisht that more than 100,000 visited It
and saw the myriad varied products on
display. It was such a success that it
Is assurcd.it will be an event of each
recurring Autumn in Portland.
VTomptly at 11 o'clock last ntgrht the
lights were dimmed and all joined in
singing "Aula Lang Syne"; then the
crowd filed out and the second annual
enow became a thing of the past.
It was M1113' night at the Armory
and they made a lasting Impression on
the crowds by giving them something
different.
Mat Dotes Attract Thousands.
The Mut Dog- Show In the Armory
ballroom was the outstanding feature
of the evening. This event attracted
thousands of visitors and all enjoyed
looking over the collection of canines
that embraced everything from an im
ported English shepherd, weight about
two atone, to a pair of little black and
tans that tipped the beam at 1
pounds.
In between were every possible vari
ety of dogs of low degree perfectly
eoud dogs, most of them, but sadly
lacking as to blue blood and pedigree.
Phil Metschan. Jr., was judge of the
dogs, George L. Baker umpire and Dorr
E. Keasey referee. S. S. Hewitt was
chairman of the dog show committee,
while W. P. Strandborg. Chief Mut. was
In general command of the whole pro
gramme. . .
It took a remarkably keen eye to
pick out the best points in the collec
tion of dogs that were brought by boys
and girls of the city to be judged.
There was, of course, some harsh com
ment directed against the placing of
first honors. -
- Ellsworth Shipley Wlu Flr.
It was contended by a few dissatis
fied persons that foreign dogs received
the preference over the back-alley den
izens that wer the home-grown prod
uct. The Arabian mumn hound shown
by Ellsworth Shipley was accorded ttrst
honors by the judges, although there
were many dog owners present who
contended the choice was very much
iu me oau.
The second prize went to the Irkutsk
iceberjr pointer benched by Florence
Jlolroan. Henry Meek, with his whiffle
fish retriever Dan, won third prize, and
the dodo pointer shown by Howard
Ttabbe took fourth money. Fred Walker
was Riven fifth prize over sharp com
petition, for the showing made by his
tripe spaniel, and sixth prize was
awarded by unanimous vote of the
judges to the walrus terrier shown by
James O'Keefe.
Other Prizes Awarded to 3.
There were waffle pointers and churn
nounds and many other dogs whose
breed was not so clear. There were,
however, prizes for 36 four-legged pets.
Other prizewinners were: Kenneth
Politte, Walter Bradley, John O'Hal
laran. Harold Lewis, Dolphia Ward.
Laura Stewart. Herbert Stafford,
- Thomas E. Evans, Gordon Hulit. Helen
Papnv T I 1 - n : . . .
" - '-w "uuliv, Dwaie JUOOSOn,
Leroy Smith. Dwight Stebbins, Andrew
Muckle, Jasper Hooson, Anthony Jason,
-.naries v ernosKy, j-:obert Espee. Rob.
-. t ouuio, jviviii t-iatc, vvmie Creitz,
Ed Donavan. Harry Fluke. Mrs. Dan
- iel McGill. Richard McCaffrey. Eima
"Vahlbuseh. H. J. Hamlnt. rnrothi
..Evans. Mrs. John Witrfftrmnmi
Two additional iron crossn n.-r.
pinned on two stationary dogs on the
ballroom platform, one a cheesehound
carved out of the stuff that made Til
lamook famous snii ti nihA.
doe f tl I f T1 an nf f 1 1 .1 i.i j . . .
3 ..v.v. ..uokci a uii u. AllQ.
prettier, the show was one that will
make future Mmnofitinni, ; T ... 1 .
' v.w.t . 1 1 x ii uim
among owners or thoroughbred dogs
seem tame In comparison.
Queen Is Crowmed.
Other features enlivened the evening.
There was a band concert in the main
exhibit pavilion by Ttgano's band from
8 to 10:30, while other bands came to
aid the Muts' celebration that were of
a more or less volunteer nature. There
was music everywhere. The moving
picture theater' played to capacity
houses and the duckponds had an un
usual number of patrons on Amusement
How.
The crowning of Mrs. Luejla" Will
lams, queen of the demonstrators, took
Place according to schedule. Carl Rel
ter. manager of the Orpheum, being the
one to place a glittering crown upon
her brow.
The Muts held auctions throughout
the evening at the various booths, the
proceeds going to the fund devoted
each 'Winter to relief work for the
needy. Prominent members enticed the
visitors to buy all sorts of things,
from giant pumpkins to cakes of soap,
and all got bargains. A substantial
turn was realised for charity.
As the time of closing approached,
serpentine confetti circled through the
air and gave the show an added festive
appearance. One by one the lights
winked out at 11 o'clock, and the doors
closed on one of the most successful
(ihows Portland has ever held.
TUBERCULOSISWEEKSET
day. During that week the children in
thft m 1 1 1 1 if cKrtrti- i . . , .
- - - - j t ii uuwiy ciiies nonor
trie time with essays, orations and
vi n uiduers or puoiic nealth.
During the week and all through the
holidays the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu
losis is active ."in the distribution of
Red CroRit fia.u nna
ml VII in ti
little tags are to be sold this year for
- rai.ii. xrora me noiioay sales
more than 90 per cent of the anti
tuberculosis movement is supported.
The prevention of the disease in Ore
gon wiil be financed by the funds se
cured by the sale of the Red Cross
seal that are distributed and sold from
the Oregon Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, witn
headquarters at 603 Corbett buUdinz
Portland.
PHI DELTA THETAS DINE
WALLACE M'CAMAXT Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OK AlUMM.
Higher EducaUoaal Institutivaa In
Muut Parts of Country Are Reu-
. . resented at Gathering.
Colleee spirit and goodfellowship
prevailed Saturday night at the annual
banquet and business meeting of the
Portland Alumni Club of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity the Benson Hotel.
Twenty-seven members of the fra
ternity representing colleges and uni
versities all over the United States
were at the reunion.
Wallace McCamant acted as toast
master. Among those responding were
Ralph Wilbur and A. C. Shaw.
The annual, election of officers re
sulted as follows:
Wallace McCamant. president: Miles
Standish, vice-president; Wilbur How
ell, secretary; w. M. Huntington
treasurer; L. P. Hewitt, chaplain.
Those present at the banquet and
the universities and colleges which
they represent follow: Wallace Mc
Camant. Lafayette College; W. p. Con
naway, Missouri University; Ralph
Wilbur, Vermont University; H. B
Beckett, University of Missouri; A. s'.
Olsen, Oregon University; Thomas Do
naca, Oregon University; L. L. Hurst,
University of Kansas; C. W.. Raynor.
University of Michtgan; F. C. Howell,
Knox College and Missouri-University;
L. P. Hewitt, University of Nebraska;
VV M I ( II n I i n . t.m T .. t : . . .
... . uui.ctauj VI
gon; S. T. Blohm. University of Ore
gon: A. H. Babb, University of Idaho;
W. H. Norton. Ohio University; H. C.
Fetsch, Cincinnati University; Miles
Standish, Cornell; 8. i Owen, Ken
tucky; W. H. Gorman, Syracuse Uni
versity; M. A. Bray. University of
1lu.iuQlnni l i. TV T ; tt
"".'' v.wj ... vsnio L ill V CI ""
sity of California; W. J. Ormsby, Wil
liams College; A. C Shaw, North
Carolina University; C. M. Idleman,
Ohio Wesleyan University; E. W.
Worsbam, Purdue University: R, H.
Crosier, Wabash College: W. A. Erwin,
Washington and Lee, and Dr. J. o!
Nibley, Chicago University.
L OF 17 MAKES
EOF
GHARO
Robert Schiffbauer Arrested
at Reno on Portland
' Warrant. .
SCORNED BRIDE IS ANGRY
HIGH JAPANESE 10 VISIT
BAItOX SHIBOSAWA .UD PARTV TO
PASS THROUGH HERE TWICE.
Local Countrymen Will Show Courtesy
and Chamber Will Urge Longer
Stay In the City.
Baron Shlbusawa, the well-known
Japanese steamship owner, merchant
and financier, together with nine other
prominent Japanese business men, will
pass through Portland twice this week
on his tour of the principal commercial
centers of the United States,
The Baron and his party arrived in
San Francisco on Friday and are pass
ing a few days there. They will leave
California tomorrow afternoon, arriv
ing here at 1:50 Tuesday afternoon.
They will remain here 20 minutes, pro
ceeding then to Seattle, where they
will remain Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
They will return to Portland'at 6:4d
Friday morning and leave at 10 o'clock
the same morning over the O.-W. R. &
N. line for Denver, Omaha. Chicago and
I various Eastern cities.
14-. Kumasaki, the Japanese Consul In
Portland, and other prominent Port
land Japanese will meet the party at
the train. The Chamber of Commerce
also is preparing to extend the visitors
formal recognition during their brief
stay here.
Officials of the Chamber will make
efforts when the party comes here on
Tuesday afternoon to Induce them to
stay here longer on their visit later in
the week.
EXPLOSIVE IN BAGGAGE
PASSENGER ABOUT TO BOARD
LI.VER IS ARRESTED.
EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN FIXED, BE
GINNING DECEMBER .
Special Days Designated to Aid in the
Flht Against Disease All
Over Country.
The week beginning December 6 will
be Tuberculosis week In Portland and
all over the country. It is a week set
aside for an extensive campaign to se
cure within thit time a presentation
of the subject of tuberculosis before
the greatest possible number of people
In the United States. During this time
it is planned to place before every
church, school and club a knowledge of
the disease and its prevention.
The days especially designated are:
Medical examination day, December 8:
children's health day, December 10, and
tuberculosis Sunday, December lit.
The day is non-denominational and
lias -received the indorsement of all
the leadir.s churches in America. Last
year 100,000 churches helped to spread
the koovI gospel on Tuberculosis Sun-
TunneUtc, Form of Dynamite Used In
Mini jut, Dtfccleaed by Search Made
Over Vigorous Protest.
NEW TORTf "Vw 1 A T...
- , - - - - .. I V. OL1VIV3 VI 1
tunnelite. a form of dynamite used ex-
tCTliiiVfilv in Cfl'I 1 T.iin..,. - . . J- .
' ' .T. 1 V I VT 1UU1111
Saturday in the baggage of a man about
vvi unai w me American iiine steamer St.
Louis five minutes before she sailed
ior Liverpool, une man, who said his
name was Abraham I'liinminir. ami v, .
nationality Flrnrlinh -n.-na a .4 i
the explosive was taken from hira.
uciwviiun oi me dynamite was
brought about by Cummlngs' strenuous
objectionto the customary examination
- weeuv. " i ! iv. ii n iiaflBejigers nave
to undergo. Because of his attitude,
every bundle he carried was opened.
In a oack&sre fieri with . ... i n
found the two sticks of explosive, each
vvi vi v iii mciiea long ana an men and
a half in diameter.
Cummings professed surprise at the
presence of the explosive and said he
had forgotten he had it with him. He
had been a miner, he said, and was ac
customed to carrying tunnelite.
CALL OF NEUTRALS URGED
Miss Do Graff Presents Resolution
to Provide for Peace Proposal.
A resolution, praying that President
Wilson consider favorably the plan of
calling, together neutral nations to
suggest "terms of peace for the bellig
erent nations, based on international
Justice." was adopted by the audience
assembled last night to hear Edward
Berwick, of Pacttio Grove. Cal lecture
on world peace The resolution was
prepared by Miss Grace De Graft and
presented by Jack Britts Gearlty, the
chairman for the evening.
Mr. Berwick declared that the war
cuseless and said all national differ
ences can be adjusted by arbitration.
Mrs. Kay Benson Recovcrlns.
Among the convalescent patients
at St. Vincent's Hospital is Mrs. Ray
Benson. 13t East Thirtieth street, who
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Benson was taken
to the hospital after a serious illness
during the latter part of October. Her
cousin. Mrs. Jack Cathers, of Toronto,
Canada, is with her..
Eleanor McAllister Alleges That
Man She Wed Here Already Has
Wife In Los Angeles and Now .
Has -Left With Another.
The old adage concerning the fury
of a scorned woman w amply verified
Saturday night by pretty Eleanor Mc
Allister, 1061 Patton avenue, when she
learned that the man she says married
her and deserted her four dava later
had been arrested in Reno, Nev. .
i Ta glad they got him," she said.
sweetly, but with suppressed fury. "He
played a mean trick on me. When will
they bring him back?"
ine man was Robert Echiirhmr ss
years old. He was arrested on a charge
of polygamy. The girl is an orphan,
only 17 years old. She formerly was a
student at the Washington High
ocnool. The counle wavm m.rt. ac
cording- to the girl's statement, on Oc-
The charges ae-ainst Rchlf rhan.r
first brouKht before th nniin. ,i
Eleaffor McAllister had Mrs. Minnie
Spaulding, 64 2 -East Oak street, ar.
retsed on a charge of threatening to
kill her. on Novemhar 11 Th.
bride was taken In charge by Mrs.
Wllma Crounse, of the Women's Pro
tective Bureau, and told of a marriage
to Schiffbauer.
The girl says that Schiffhannr de
serted a Wife. Mrs. Cora Ci.vi(fK.
in Los Angeels, four years ago The
girl alleges that her husband left Los
Angeles with-Mrs. Bpaulding and her
v-v, .unuren. According to the McAl
lister girl's charges. Mrs. Spaulding
threatened to kill her if sh nr
llcr In company with Schiffbauer
aeain.
The McAl'lister girl says that she
was married to Schiffbauer . th.
Rev. w. B. Hinson, pastor of the White
Temple. - The marriage culminated a
courtship of several years.
The police say that the first Mrs
ecniriDauer, of Los Angeles, is
weaitny. sue tias taken no part in
the proceedings against her husband.
The case was given to Detectives
Moloney, Swennes, Leonard and La
oaiie and tney located Schiffbauer late
yesterday. Detective Swennes probably
will leave for Reno today to bring the
roan oacK ior trial.
CLASSICAL CLUB DINES
Latin Instructors Hold First Meeting
for Winter at Mallory.
The first meeting of the Classical
Club for the Winter was a luncheon at
the Hotel Mallory Saturday. About 30
Latin instructors, who represented al
most every school In the city in which
Latin is taught, attended, lhe affair
was presided over by Dr. A. 1 Mckin
ley, president of the society, and an
Instructor in the Lincoln High School.
Among the subjects discussed was the
convention of the Classical Associa
tion of the Pacific Northwest, to be
held at Seattle November 26 and 27.
Plans are being made to send a large
delegation from Portland.
The name of Miss Julianne A. Roller,
who J.j secretary of the club and spoke
at the luncheon, is on the associate
editor's roll in Classl-jal Journal. She
represents the Pacific Northwest branch
of the Classical Association, of which
she is secretary. Miss -toller is also a
Latin and German instructor In the
Franklin High School.
TWO PHYSICIANS INFECTED
Drs. G. tee Uynson and J. T. Le
Fevre Have Blood Poisoning.
Dr. G. Lee Hynson and Dr. J. T. Le
Fevre, both practicing physicians of
Portland, are confined in the Portland
Sanitarium, suffering- . i 1 i
" ."O wm JU.
soning. Dr. Hynson's finger was in
fected several days ago, and the infec
tion spread to his arm. He is now able
to be around and Saturday night waB
able to attend the Manufacturers and
Land Products Show. Dr. Le Fevre's
trouble also started in his hand, and he
was taken to the sanitarium yesterday.
i.vjivunr oi me cases is considered se
rious and thu r 1 1 .nH i n ... nh,..ini. v.-
Moran, house surgeon at the sanitar
ium, r.pori-a last night that both of
the Datienti x-mrt i.inl. 1 n.i -
origin of the Infection was not revealed.
RECEPTION GIVEN WOMAN
Cooking Expert Guest of Spokane
Woman, Says Mr. McMurray.
William McMurray, general passenger
agent of the 0.-W. R. & N. Company,
has just returned from Spokane, where
he attended the National apple show
now In progress there.
The O.-W. R. & N. Company has
taken an active part In the show this
year, and has conducted a series of
demonstrations on various ways to pre
pare apples for the table. This display
is in charge of Mrs. M. E. King, the
cooking expert of the company. in
appreciation of her work, the women
of Spokane tendered her a reception
a few days ago.
ORDINANCE OUTDOES LAW
Seattle Would Jail as Well as Fine
Violators of Liquor Act.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. H. The pro-'
posed city ordinance to enforce the
prohibition law, as drawn up by Cor
poration Counsel Bradford for sub
mission to the City Council n.rt n.r
day, provides that persons convicted
i moisting me law snail be punished
by both fine and imprisonment. '
The state Saw gives the trial judge
option of imposing fine or imprison
ment, or both. The city ordinance pro
vides a fine of not less than $100 and
imprisonment in the city Jail for. not
less than 30 days.
RAILROAD PROMOTES MEN
O.-W. It. 4 X. Company Makes New
s Traffic Appointments. i
Albert Tvellinc nhlof fllalr j . i
traffic department of the O.-W. R. &
N. Company, has been appointed as
sistant general freight agent of the
same company to succeed J. R. Stein,
who resigned a few months ago to
join the traffic forces of the Northern
raniiic at lacoma. .
Guy L. Anderson, traveling freight
agent for the company In the Western
Oregon territory, will succeed Mr. Eel
ling. Mr. Anderson formerly was pri
vate secretary to the traffic manager
of the company, but later, and until a
year ago, was general manager of the
Sumpter Valley Railroad In. Eastern
Oregon. Otto T. Brandt, chief clerk in
the Astoria office of the company, will
succeed Mr. Anderson. C. I. Barr. clerk
In the Pendleton office, will go to Astoria.
AUTOISTS TOUR HIGHWAY
Clackamas Folk Are Dined on Trip
to Portland Aulo Club.
Close to 100 officials, candidates for
office and others, practically all resi
dents of Clackamas County, saw and
marveled, at the great Columbia High
way Saturday. ,
In more than a score of machines
the sightseers made the through trip
from Oregon City to the Portland Au
tomobile Club house In an hour, and
there the officials of the .Warren Con
struction Company at noon acted as
hosts to the party at a banquet at
which Thomas Burke acted as toast
master. Frank Branch Riley.' C. C. Hiwman
and County Commissioner Rufus Hol
rnan made addresseo lauding the work
or ine county, John B. eon and S.
Benson and Amos Benson.
MAN HANGS SELF IN TREE
Farm Worker at Raymond Scorns
River or Razor for Suicide.
RAYMOND. Wash.. Nov. 14. fBDe-
cial.) The body of a stranger, who re
cently walked over the trail from Aber
deen and gave his first name as Alec,
w louna saturaay Hanging from
the branches of a tree near Wlllann-
He worked for a couple of days on a
farm and Wednesday night asked for
a gun, saying be had lived too long.
Being refused, he climbed a tree,
tied his suspenders about his neck ami
stepped off a limb. The body was
handing directly over the road, but was
hidden by branches, and searchers
failed to notice it until this morning.
Although . within a few feet of the
river and with a rasor in his pocket,
the stranger went to considerable trou
ble to hang himself.
- 1 f
ST. HELENS CLU3 IS BUSY
Commercial Body Takes tTp Dredg
ing and Railroad Matters.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
The St, Helens Commercial Club held
a very successful meeting recently. A
committee was appointed to take up
the matter of dredging the channel at
this place with the various commercial
bodies and navigation interests of Port
land and the Oregon delegation in Con
gress, A committee was also appointed to
confer with the officials of the North
Bank Road about changing the name
of Houlton Station to 8t. Helens. This
change was promised some time ago,
when their supply of tickets and other
printed matter should be exhausted, but
it seems that the matter has been over
looked. ,
R. D. SALES IS INJURED
Former Gresham Man Felled by Ex
plosion of Cooking Retort.
GRESHAM, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
R. D. Sales, a former resident of this
vicinity, was seriously injured at Ana
cortes. Wash., where he was employed
as a cook. A cooking retort exploded
and a bolt from it hit him on the head,
making him unconscious. His skull
was fractured and two ribs were
broken. The force of the blow knocked
him eight feet.
William Sales, a brother of the in
jured man, went to him from here im
mediately on hearing the news of the
accident. He has returned and reports
that his brother has a chance of re
covery. , i
FOOTBALL MEN BARE FEET
Players Take Off Shoes and Stock
ings Because of Muddy Field.
. WAXAHACH1E, Tex.. Nov, 14 Foot
ball in bare feet was played here Satur
day by the teams from the Waxahachie
and Fort Worth High Schools. The
game started in the rain, and the mud
soon was so thick that the backfield
Players had .to remove their shoes
and stockings in order to make any
progress.
Waxahachie won 6 to 0.
Astoria Case Soon May Be Decided.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion may decide the Astoria rate case
before the first of next year, according
to a telegram received by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce yesterday from
the secretary of the Commission. The
telegram came In reply to a query from
the Chamber, which followed a request
from the traffic and transportation bu
reau of the Chamber that the organi
zation take no formal position on the
matter of the Astoria rate until after
the Interstate Commission had com
pleted its work.
Hibernians to Celebrate.
The patriotic celebration in connec
tion with the Manchester Martyrs' Me
morial will be held next Sunday even
ing, November 21. at Hibernian Hall,
840 Russell street. E. H. Deery will
preside and J. P. Kavanauirh., Circuit
Judge, will be the principal speaker.
A musical programme will include se
lections by Mrs. j. c. Hayes snd
Frances McCarthy.
Chinese Prisoner Starves.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 4. Tan Shi
Tan. a Chinese, convicted in New Tork
of opium smuggling, died at the Fed
eral prison here recently of starvation,
after refusing for nearly two months
to eat. Tan Shi- Tan feared he would
be killed by members of a tong if he
lived throuRh his sentence. He testified
against several Chinese in the smug
gling case in New York.
War Killed Estimated at 5,000,000.
BASEL. Switzerland. Cvv. i r..i
nel Huessler. a Swiss militarv Ktati-i
clan, calculates the total losses In
Kliien in the present war at 5,000.000.
Mm
1
101
A I
Rl
DIAMOND WEEK
at Friedlander's
Sale
Every Diamond in the Stock
Radically Reduced
310 WASHINGTON ST.
Near Sixth Estab. 1870
Children
This Is Doll Day
4000 smiling dolls eyes that open and close,
will be given away to our patrons beginning
at .nine o'clock this morning.
Read These Rules:
. - . . One doll to every purchaser of 50c or over
No dolls on phone orders.
No dolls delivered
No dolls reserved.
No dolls with patent medicines.
DRUGS
Wo Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
cn4 Charsre
Mo More.
See Oar
Buement
Electrical
. Dept.
BOOR Or B. H. G&KKM ITAHrt
AVEPIW grrrERAt. POT. LA tAlt!nTB
AUrB STREET AT WEST FftBK -MAB SMALL 4-7Q0 -HOME A 171 J
FREE 10 SM:
STAMPS-r'.Vm- or
sodap u r o b a ses in
our Tea-Room or at
the Soda Fountain
from 2 P. M. until
we close at s.
PLOT CHARGE DENIED
Austrian Embassy Calls ex
Consul's Story Blackmail.
MONEY DEMAND RELATED
Dr. Goricar Said to Have Offered to
' Discontinue Utterances on Pay
ment or Monthly Allowance -of
920 or $30.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Baron En
rich Zwiedtnek. charge of the Austro
Hungrarlan Embassy, called at the State
Department today and denied in person
for his government the published
charges of Dr. Goricar, formerly of the
Austrian consular service, that Aus
trian consulates in the United States
were "hotbeds of propaganda", for
fomenting strikes in munitions plants.
The charge submitted data regarding
the record of Dr. Goricar and inquired
what legal steps, if any. would be taken
against the former consul. Hf was told
that the Department of Justice already
was investigating.
After the charge's conference with
Acting Secretary Phlllpps at the State
Depsisnment, the Austro-Hungarlan
Embassy gave out a statement declar
ing that Dr. Goricar offered to discon
tinue his utterances against Austria
Hungary if he were allowed a monthly
sum of money. It characterised Dr.
Goricar as "one of those happily very
limited number of Austro-Hungarlan
officials who impressed with the over
whelming combinations of powers
forming a threatening circle around
the. two central powers, thought it
best at the outbreak of the war to
leave in time what they thouaht a
sinking ship and offer their services
to the other side."
"That these services must not have
been very valuable until now," the
statement continued, "is shown by the
almost destitute condition ii whirh
Goricar was reported to have been at
uiriereni places in the United States.
Irately in New York he offered to give
up all activity against Austria-Hungary
If he was to receive an allowance of
120 to $30 monthly. This offer natural
ly was categorically refused."
CLASSIC CONCERT GIVEN
Works of Masters -Are Itendered at
Museum of Fine Arts.
Stately, dignified music with th nm
beautiful predominating, filled the Mu
seum of Fine Arts tor aoout two hours
last night, on the occasion of another
Of ttlf StA1-t ftf phamha. .....!
. v . inuaiv t-oii
certs by tho trio consisting of Mrs.
outvie . tnurii x ipcs, vionn; I eralnand
Konrad, cello, and J. R. Hutchison,
piano.
Two trios were played in magnificent
style, on? by Beethoven. "Trio No. 7,
YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE
When your arowlnv dAiihi.r. D
tlte becomes tickle and she shows a
desire for sour, starchy or chalky arti
cles look after the condition of her
blood.
If she is oala anrf lati i-ti ;
. o ...... liul UM3,
Without ambition anH Irpit.ki. i
.....mv.v lici
tlood is unable to meet the demands
maae upun iu
Dr. William' Plntr Tt T 1 ...
" ' vj i r iie-
rlfln ramtviv for lha 4V-m i '
- . --- - ... w. heiuib, ajr
lack of blood that afflicts growing girls
aim proper treatment wlta these pills
. v v.v.i i v:v. v ine iron Die but
prevent it from progressing ' into a
worse form.
Dllrinar hf 'lapna c-ii i v
- a ......... r " inj a wie
f rt u n t inn of Vi n n t u m V. .. . l. t ,
of blood at 'this time may rob her of
rouust, neaiuiy womanhood. It is of
the greatest importance to administer
to trirla whn &rrav nl ami ... i .
safe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr. Wil.
iimus nui z-ius meet every require
ment of the most careful mother.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red and it carries re
newed health and strength to every
pare or .ne ooay. -xnese pills are rec
ommended wherever a tonic Is needed
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Send today to the Dr Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.,
for the book. "Building Up the Blood."
It Is free.
Eczema la Conquered
Greasy- salves and Aintmanta -k .. t j
uat be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From, any druggist for 2ic or
1.00 for extra large size, get a bot
tie of xemo. When applied as directed,
it effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zerao is-dependable and Inexpensive.
Try, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfy
ing. Zemo, Cleveland.
B-flat. opus 97," and the second by
Eduardo lAbo, 'Trio No. 3, A-mlnor.
opus
The Beethoven classic trio was
played with a fine sense and propor
tion or Its message and appeal. ' Iibo
is not so well known as a composer ss
is Beethoven, but his trio Is also
marked by fine sentiment, with plenty
of light and shade.
The next concert of the series occurs
November 27. '
BIG REDUCTION
IN
COAL
50c to $1.00 Per Ton Off
BLACK DIAMOND 3G Cfr
LUMP... ipO.OO
SOUTH PRAIRIE Q ES sT
LUMP &C5.0(J
BLACK DIAMOND CUT CZi
NUT rP .OLJ
NEWCASTLE Clr
LUMP... ...P00U
NEWCASTLE
NUT
A Further Reduction of 50c Per Ton on Three-Ton
Lots or More Delivered
Why buy cheap coal, or anv other
coal, when you can buy the BEST
lual at these prices?
Our Diamond Coal Briquets are
giving great satisfaction. Have you
tried them? $7.50 per ton; $7 per
ton on three-ton lots or more delivered.
We not only mine the coal of which we make .
our briquets, but also mine every other coal above
listed.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
249 WASHINGTON STREET
Main 229 A 2293
The Oriental Limited
via
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Fast Train to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Portland to Chicago,
without change in 72 hours, making direct connection for
- all points East.
Coast Line Service
to
TACOMA, SEATTLE. EVERETT. BEIXINGHAM, VANCOUVER,
B, C., and intermediate points. '
Daily
10:00 A.M. ... 5:00 P.M. 12:30 Midnight.
' City Ticket Office, 34S Washington Street.
Depot Ticket Office, 10th and Hoyt Streets.
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones :
Marshall 3071
A 2286
Ask about excursions to Honolulu on
S. S. GREAT NORTHERN,
November 26, December 16, January 5, 25, February 14.
1
r