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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1915)
I " TI.K MOKXIXO OHEGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. yOTEMTSEK 1!l-. 7 1 ' ! ' 1 rpTrrcrrvrvrV f I i SENATOR LANE SAYS SHIPS DEATH TRAPS Jackson Club Hears That Shell-Proof Armor Is Very Unfashionable. NEWEST KINO BENDS IN i.a-rlrr.laxlit. Aim ft-raker, t.o of Mjlr With Woemcu'a Hai Vr-tl- Thary Nerd CmUcr for PrxMevtlo. tnil4 Male .nator Ita.-ry l-aae tal-t in. J Ilmi CluS. a Demc-ralie pot.ti. el DroniMlian at a mttr ln t - -. Central l-lfcrary MonJr. " isuntrr I tquipP'" H ballle with irirur o ob-lrle that they wo.ll mer d.at.l-trare In battle, "otjir m.a ara bain- ernl to frnator -ar. in ' j - - S t .''.' ipr-lr4t!uM who armar l otol-l and rant stand, up iirwl m i.J--m shell. "Tha trouble I that e'r Navy rt a-a ti.l buiMmc (mof aula un4 armor $lr:ln r rojactll. and thay ara B I uib tat kind of prx any rr.or.. Tny ere ' lk t trlnttl shell fiow. Teste hae H absolutely thai . aipl-wiv shells ! a lho now la Miir lo armor plate we r using or c.r battteshlpa. Other navls-a r. buiM erf "f. malleable ar Inor that lr against the kick ttin.ij but l plrrt -W ara not laln advanta.ee of Ihe aval InaafK of tha war. foBKn nu.t show m that our armor pial will rit the... MS? axploalve Shell .f trie pre-nt b-for. l it oCa a can! for mora baltteshtpe. tar far tVfaaa as area. Creator I-ar prefaced kla remark on prpar-doe b tipUlnln. "I warvt la aar In a trmaral way. without KOiriC Into dvtaU. that I am la for buildio a tiay of a tjrpa art of aafUrlrfil atrvnetk to protrl tni ronrtrr alit any patlnix for i-frni urpoaa on It. I faor a Br. If ou will pardoa ll '. atmnc anouth to knock tba blova o(( anr tiir nation. "Hut I do nt btiva In buiHin a 1 . D( warship to lo war aalnt otnrr oAtiorv. or to r trrltor. Ha wnt on to ur that tha mthol of iptvttin- mnir on tna bulldina; of lb Ny mut b chanead bafora ha woul.l favor tha lara NaT pro ramm. -ror ttmrl.' ha aald. "If a na la to ba b'UU. I am In faror of havlrvc tha ;.arnmnt build Ita own war ah'r" ! d-lrd that thra la a worn tI tf nrr of a rp-rt bafora ona com- miCtra In Inncrria to tha affa't that a tort mriata prliaa l:a ban paid f"r ,.holl armor that naval irt ot othrr raliona lon no r-orid a nlt. Ila ortl that a rln of crvtra-tora ha'l awlnttt tha liovrrn tnant out of tniNip of dltara a y-'ar la rural pn-litura. taaaaar aa siylaa fcaacr. Aftr airlainlnc b' rharja that prant bttlrhtp armor will not with atan'l M! xploai'. Senator Lnm wrnt on: "And I ton t baltrTa In aurr-drad-rouchta. Thar is out of attla atmoal aa aKa aa woman's kala And aa tha war t tlnf on now. yon hava to kava a flt of amall rrulaara lo prolact Tha -ianator d''U.-rd tha propoaad Armr !n.--as brtafly. Aftrr darlar ln cut Coast fortifi atlona arnarally ra lr baJ condition and atmoat d--fan--l.a. hr fropoa4 a nawwar of lam& t. fountlattoa for a tralnarl armr "If f had mr war." ald tha Senator. t wo'il'l par man In tha Army propar wtffra. If tha linrffrnnipnl would in ti-t lar at fair wa.ra ; man for ii month and atatlor thrfn throuch tha rountry b'uldinc aaad'd rna)a. woraln tham on tha roa.l about twatNirtia of tha lima a rv.1 drill ing th'm tha othrr ona-thtrd. w'd bara tat rr.iny man turn-! out ary miy month hat in at l-at a founda tion of m:titarr tralnlntT. "r,.t would h road that wa ar, and that would ha Inratuabla In tim of w. bida which thara would ha fawr t-i I mn and mora money ft circulation thai aar" H-ntlor Ian- will drrt for Waah-l-icton aarlr natt . acrordlB-f to bla pr"it plana. A, L LINDQUIST IS WEDDED lt.lrra Ciirl I flrtd of aprrln l-tiiral on TrWsrra t'orcr. Al'ft l.md-tult. auparlntaadat of tha rom To in room of tha KrainT T.:ram. wa niarrlad In Tha t-alla Vinlo l Mi Jaaaia Krator. ot A.n.. la. arr:d at Tho !.: racant'r froru hr komo la -r n-tuaaia. raramony took pl-a at lha html of tha brtd rouatn. I. 1. M ' "'. of Tha t-al'a. Ita. I .nn Mrr. fj-'or of tha Chri-naa hxr h at Tha lUa. parformad t3a ni.-'Tkj4ra raramony. Mr tjn.l-iutt haa arrancd a koma t in lukrr Apartmanl for Ilia brlda. i-. I.in-iiist waa a pi-mbaf of tha t roararh 'al lore of Tha iirvoRan th pc hummar. Kvrantly ka barama m-i hniril departmant aupartntrndrnt f.r tha liranln TIram. BEND PARTY GOES TONIGHT l:ohrrt Mr.liora lo AnvmrnrstlalO vomr In rritatc Car. These rortland business ma who 0- p t ! or 1 a reoraauisa- ,. roeetma- of the iTeeon isnwp. m.et t-eae-'ie tomorrow haa been In vited -o ao on the tra!n leavina; the orth lUrt station at .1 loniant. Hubert Mrahorn, who ha pro- je, ted the riew r.llroad lo Central Ore- son. ltl leve on tnia tram isj -r-- ia car. om or taoso w mi w pias nine make the trip ran bo arrora- mociited in this rar. Several memo re Of the rommitteo appointeel a tew wa Ko to co-operate with Mr. rira- .orn In hi interior d" alopment work will K- with Mm to Band lonlcht. at tend tie meatin there tomorrow and co alth him on a tour of the ( enlrai ftrecon tOntry. pesMStst IQWrsMaj m o r n i n a ( tiH-o Opera Season Opens. Mill ll.l Nov. I. The I "hies CO e I rvtsr t'omtanv opened Ita fiflb season at the Aud'toriom Mor.day pre. enl.nc I -a t.io.onia. sin m es which m-luded Madame Km my Iestlnn, soprano. Malama t ieanora a a la ..mir.lln. Frances Inttram. Ama- I..i. An.-oo. and Arlmondl. Tha l-iauural performance was a hriilint so. .el aveot. The ancaeement l thla eeaeon la fir ! weeks, with Cleo Zola t.atu,''kt aa general dtrector. Amour Ma naw aaaociata thla aaaaon ara Karon Pollak. tho Wanran dl rartor. and Hodolfo Kerrart. tho Italian diractor. Tha aubacrlptU.n advance aa'O Ihla aaaaoa acadad tho record of any pro rioua yaar by I par cant. Thcro aro i prlnrlpaU In the company, nearly hair of whom aro of Amartran birth, who hare won reputation abroad. liaranly-fiva par cant of tha chorua aro Americana and all tha ballet with tho a -.cent ion of tha two Iradara ara natlre of thla rountry. lor lha first lima In many yaar tha TVarnerlan "Kina" will bo produced on a rlaborata ralo with orlclnal ta( attlnsa and or-he-tratlon. Another feature will bw tho prntatlon of rrlfal." Amonii othrr norrltlaa arhadulad for production ara Maaaanrt'a T leopatra." -1,'Amoro dia Tra Ha.- of Montemexl: halnt-haan -lanlra tiuaahors a "I-a Vleil Alslo" and Leon cavallo. "Zau," which ka ni In thla rountry. CATHOLIC BAZAAR OPEN IROItlMIOr AU COK.ROR AP- rr.xn at cithkdhil affair. Hall lo Deeorate) Wltk rapal Calara aad nitad Hllk Altrwrilao and tnell-Stoeked Bootka. Ooyeraor Wlthycombe and Ar-h-bl.hop Chrlatla ditrnlfl'd tho openlna- of tbo C'atkodral baiaar Monday with tbalr preaen.ee and a peer he. Ian Ma larkey Introduced the d rnitrl' and presided durlna the procrammr. "I am a-peclalty pleased to be with you tonlchl and with the crrat work Ikat yow are doln. aa i.j Covernor Wlthycomba. 'o aro lllna; In the oo y creat country that la not Involved In war and no national trrealne-a possible without borne Inf: urr." After ta tlovernoro a.l lre. Ar-n-blehon Oirlatla apoke. aarlna In part: "National craatneaa cannot be attained without reiicloua ba-ia. Wa thank tha Kiecutlve for Ma preeenre here, and I wl.h to tell blm that In all tha Mate of t r- a on there are no more loyal and patriot ! rltliene than the t'atholir peo ple U l teai h our people to reaper! authority and ahould there be any dancer lo our rountry or Constitution, our men and women would be ready and wilnns to -arrtflre their live for tha land " Mr. Henry XV. M'ticr aarr several arlervlld oa and Miaa llijrmH Helen 'lynn arompanled her. White and yellow, the Papal color, predominated lo the decorative scheme of tha basaar. which filled the attrac tive new Cathedral Had with hoe l of people who ewarmed about the many ay booth. I'rartlcaliy all the so ciety maid1 and matrona of tha parish ant rlly became vendcre and were aecn behind the f .ower-derkrd counter of lha booth rilsplaylni. and ellln the various aril. Ira. owlna- to lha fact that the Cathedral baxaar la a his My modern and up-to-the-minute affair and a rloee Imitation of a department store, a novel feature for rhurvh affair waa Inausurated. Tradlnc slam pa with the same relative value attached aa at store were given with each purchase. Amonc the many attractive feature waa a real men' booth, one at which clear, tobacco and othrr smokers' sup plies were sold. An enjoyable rornrr wa the fish pond, malntalnrd by the Cathedral school ihl.drrn. A doll booth, a coun try fair and a aore of other depart ments were notable. One of the most strlklna sections was the rrltcioue booth, at which picture, book ro-arlr end kindred suppllea were offered. PLOT VIEWED AS TRUST Mlt:H- LV mu tu: moki:d 01 At iTRO.(.i: MM . Lack of swetfle Arts o rroleet .ea rallty t.reatly Haadleapa te. partaseal of J as tire. WASIIIXiiTO.V. Nov. U. llaltdl rapped by the lack of pet irlc aw to protect tho Natlon'a neutrality, the lrpartment of Justlro haa turned to one of It nJd standby and la Invea lisatiPK a 1 war plot with a view to Instituting criminal proreesIinK un der lha rW'erman anti-trust an. Tha Iniulry. It waa learned lonlsht. Is dlrscteal particularly at plots sup Ixeed to have bean formed In ronnec lion with efforts of pro-Herman and pro-Austrian sympathlarra to causa strikes In munition plants In the t'nltrd Mates. Tiie Wpartment theory la that If there Is a conspiracy lo Interfere with the manufacture of munitions It la conspiracy in restraint of Interstate and forelan commerce. I'ublicatlon of notices In foreign lan in.ct aevaepapere callins; on eubjecte of Austria and tiermany to quit work lo munition plants la said to have been one of many method employed to brine about striker and disrupt tha organisation of planta ma k Inn ir munition for the a I ilea. The Inveellcatton has pot progressed far enoucn to enable officials lo tall whether Indictment can be obtained or 10 develop who Is at the bead of the conspiracy. If one rusts. CURSE SPANS 3000 YEARS Head of t:allaa Oucra Srnt lo Mascara to llrcnk HrlL riTTSHfl.'J. Ta Nov. IC (Special ) iiinlster acate eye, twinkling- male volently from under tne bead wrap pings vf an Karyptlan Wur,o tf 3wo years ago. and believed to be bringing a curse of the dead for violation ot her tomb, have lad to sendlDg to tbo Car negie Museum of the blackened skull of Uurf tlatahepsult. or ilatasu. of Ike line of TboOimes. TUe donor, lira. Jere tiautnaa. of Newcastle. -a w hoao husband brought tho head from Ksypt seven year ago. declared that she sent the rein- to the museum to break a spell, which, are says, she believes bad some bearing on the death of her son. J. Howard 11 u man. fuur yeara ago. Bnd more recently her husband. Jere Hauman. October 21. The head of the yueen waa unearthed by tiauman while with an exploring party am on g the lorn be of Kgypnan Kings and wueena In the Uyblan llilla JINX 13 WRECKS JITNEY Uonun In Collision Hart; Itrlvrr Ixx larrd Aslr-rp. The Jin v.hich alas pursues No. 11 got In Its work Monday when II. I r"iout. rhaufTaur's badge No. 1312. a ho Uvea at II Kast Forty-fifth street, ran Into the reor end of a sprinkling- a agon at I n Ion avenuo and Alberta streela with his Jitney. Mrs. B. V iiower. room 11 Km press Hotel, who we one of tha paaaengers In the jitney at the time, was bruised l K- Howert and Otto hhroobe. 1 134 Kast Twenty-third street North, were unhurt. The sprinkling- wagon was driven by K. II. Adamson. J riacra mento olreet. Ultne.saa drcla's-a ailonl a a ssep at the lima. COUNTY ROAD LEVY WILL BE 1.2 MILLS Advisory Committee Cuts $588,000 Estimate Down to $360,000. NEW ARMORY IS DENIED Various Appropriation Arc Made. Ijilmr Member I'rsm Improve men t of 'anyou Iload to Keep Fallh Willi Farmers. Road work In Multnomah County will be curtailed next year through the action, of the county budget advisory committee Monday In Axing; tho road levy at 12 mil:. Thl Is a redtntion of .1 mill under the present year, and a reduction of t mill under last rear. It is rstimnte-d that Ihl levy will provide :t0 O'lil for road purposea Koadmaster John 11. Y'on had asked for iVto0 a the minimum sum ade quately to take tare of the rountv'a roada during lha comma year. Ills estimate provided for but one-half mile of hard surfarlrui. In addition to the sum provided for bv th- tav levy there will be avail able ftl""0 from automobile licenses ami lio.eoo from delinquent tav sale. The committee voted also lo pay ttle l:."-oe In Interest on road bond is sued early this year under a separate appropriation. Thus the rosdmaster will have nn a.'irrrai of i:t. noa and tl.000 and lieaoo. or tioi.one for road purposes. which, however, declared Amos Benaon. a member of lha advisory committee, will not be enough to do tho road work of (he county adenuately. The road badffet was the last Item that the commutes took under con sideratlon after a long and weary evening- of budgrt maklnc. The road master had presented a detailed esti mate of his proposed expenditure for the coming- year. The total levy nec essary to accommodate these expen ditures would have been l.S mil la t'aayea Iload Werh t rged. A. W. J ones, tho representative of organized labor on the committee, of fered a motion to fir the levy at II mills with the qualification that the roadmaster transfer fund to provide for hardsurfaclng the road between Kalrview and Jiresham and for Im provement of the Canyon road. lie declared that a hen the road bond Is sue was voted last Spring the farmers on tho Kairvlew-iJrrsham road were led to believe that aa soon as the Co lumbia Itiver hlsliway Is paved their road would be paves!. They voted for the bonds, he said. In belief that this would bo done. Mr. Jonc and Mr. Benson cast the only affirmative vote. Cpon motion of K. B. M'Nauphton. the levey then was fixed at l.S mills, by a vote of five lo two. Mr. Junes and Mr. Benron voting- Mgninst It. The requ-'st f Ai Ju I a n t - I nernl ISeorse A. White, of the Oreeon Na tional flu.ird, for un appropriation of llrto.irto for a new armory to house the artillery and ravaUry units of the Uu-trd. was d-nled. Mr. MrXiighln offering a motion to table the measure. emealttee Favors Plan. J. N. Teal anil other members of the committee expressed sympathy with the plan to provide additional quarters for the men. but questioned the ad visabllity of making a special appro pristion The committee decided to advise the County Commissioners lo Investigate tlie economic feasibility of withdraw ing all Inmates In the old County Hos pital and placing; them in tho (Jood Samaritan and HI. Vincent's hospitals. ICepresentatlve of the women's or ganisations seeking appropriation for a parrntul home and for a free dental clinic made strong plcu in behalf of both cause. An additional llano was voted to the Board of Belief fund. OthT Item al lowed were: Indigent soldier" relief, IISOvO; Munich. si Court. $lin; Multno mah Justice Court. Ii:i; real estate assessments. I."00; scalp bounty. 150; rirs.ln.tge system for county farm, lit"". Kelly Hullo quarry. IJO.Ouo; l.innton qusrrr. n0: auto truck serv ice and supplies. 113 IH. RUSSIANS TAKE 549,875 SI t.l 111 Mttlll-iK C.t., 1 BOMB TllltOVv I'.ll-l ThK.. t.crsaaaa Are Presses! Hack Several Milra rar Hlaa aew la S Fret I seep la aarasas. PKTKrsilllAn. Nov. It The otliclal communii-ation Issurd tonight saye: "lurlng Ihe past month our troops on the western tKussiant front took Austro-Oermsn prisoner to the num ber of 7i offlrers and t..O0 men and captured :t stuns. II! machine Kuna, IS bomb throwers atul tbrea acarch lis" his. "On the I'.lga front, north of Kan gar, yesterday, we pressed the Ger mans back another five or six vrrsis 41 lo I miles). On the Dvlna above l(la ninny advance guard engage ments have taken plate In tho region of lalerv Island. "Its the Caucasus, from the Black Sea to the :iver Arax. only skirmishes have occurred, on lakn Van. our war ships bombarded Turkish position In lha region of the village of Aktitamara. In certain factor of our front the snow Ilea I feet d-ep." MILL FORCES INCREASED Many More Men to lie Added by Oregon Clly Paper I'lnnts. OHKt;ov CTV. Or.. Nov. If. (Spe cial Owing lo increased waterpower caused by a rise In the Willamette Itiver here due to the rains of the laal few days, the paper mills here have begun enlarging IHelr working forces and Increasing their activities. The Crown Villamett- Company add ed -0 men and pot into operation 1 more sets of grinders and 10 wet ma chines. The force will be further added to at th rate of about :u men a day for the next week. The llalley Pulp c Paper Company put several extra men to work. BURLESON GETS WARNING Ia-lter lo I"o.lmnler-rf-nernj For hid Ohio Politic-- F.litrilllce-. W ASM I.M!T"X. Nov. . Postmaster Cvncial liurlcsou baa been warned lo Don't Merely "Stop" a i g Cough 8 S !lo-tke Thlac kat fiuN It 8 aad the Caagh will " S S Step Itself 8 A rough i rrallv on of our bel frirn'l.s. It warns, us tlist. there is in Summation or obstruction in a dancers ous place. Therefore, when rou eet s bad couch don't proceed to dose yourself rith a lot of drues that merely gton' the cough temporarily hy deadenine the throat nerves. Treat the cause health intlamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that tret risrht at the causa) and will muke an obstinate couch -vanish uinre quiciljr than you ever thought po ible. Put 2'i ounren of Pinrr (.10 eenf Worth I in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated suirar syrup. Thia trives von a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of onlv 54 rent. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex It heal the inflamed membranes as rent It and promptly that you wonder sow it doea it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight couch and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex a a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in puaiacol. and is famous the world over lor its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment. V: your drucgist for "2 '-i ounces of Piney." and don't areept anvthinw else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfact ion, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. lue 1'iQcs Co., 1-t, Wayne, Jnd. keep hi flnuer out of Ohio politics. ills office has declined to give intor nialion about Ihe slcner of the letter or the exact phrases used, but admits the receipt of the missive. The source appr.irs. however, to be of sufficient importance to cause the Poslmaster tleneral's office lo become somewhat Perturbed about the letter. Within the l.isl few weeks Mr. Burle son ha been Importuned to place the support of the Administration behind various candidates. ex-Bepresentatlves (ioeke. Bathrirk and Whltacre havinir told him of the political wisdom of supporllnir Judson Harmon for the tiovernorship, while more recently Judge "TinC Ansberry is understood lo have told the I'oatmaster-Oe-neral that ex-Covernor Cox was the star to which the Administration should hitch Its wagon. The Postmaster-General Is In a put tied frame of mind, which has not been alleviated by the receipt of the letter telling him to allow Ohio Pemocrats to attend to their affairs without redorsl Interference. So far. it appears. Mr. Burleson ha not taken a stand in favor of any gubernatorial candidate In Ohio. There Is no doubt that on receipt of proper proofs of strength candidates in Ihe various states will bo given an Idea of the Administration's sympathy for their aspirations. In all cases the Ad ministration manager, it Is assumed, will tie to the man who. in their esti mation, can do most to strengthen the National ticket. It Is rrcoKnlxed that this selection of supposedly strong candidates must be mnde diploniatlcal- . else other candidates mifrht be of fended, and cause tho very dissension which thn Administration managers vvl.-li to avert. RECITAL IS INSPIRATION FRASCIS RICHTRR IX HAPPY MOOD AT rlA.NO. Mastery of Terknlqoe la Solving Dlffl rait Prohlraaa In Varied Pro gramme la Asaaalng. BV JOhKril M. MACQPKK.V. It was a living; inspiration to have the privilege of attending; the piano re iltal Monday by Fraud. Kichtvr. vir tuoso, in the auditorium of the Mult nomah Hotel. Mr. Klchter was in Ills happiest mood and hi nobility of concept and amazing mastery of technique In solving diffi cult piano problems, in a varied and inlereallnic programme, made the occa sion quite notable, musically. The large audience was an enthusiastic one, made up largely of professional musi cians of this city and other persons capable of analyzing high-class piano music. The music feast contributed by Mr. Kichter Included piano gems composed by Caesar Franck, Beethoven, Brahms Chopin. I.lszt and Mr. Kichter himself. 'Prelude, Choral el ugue (Caesar Franck) comes to the listener like a sermon In a dimly lighted cathedral. It has in one mood the solemn echoes f a tolling bell and in others the re ligious atmosphere of a mass. Mr. ltlchtrr conveyed this message. In the Beethoven "Hondo a Caprlccio" the In terpretation was (ray and bright. The Lrnhma was satisfactory. Mr. Itlchlcra biggest moments at the entire recital where he rose to starry, virtuoso heights came when he played the three Chopin numbers the "Grand Polonaise in K Flat. op. -2," the "Noc turne. In O major, op. 37. No. 2"- and the "Value In li Flat Major, op. 70, No. 1." His firm fingering; was a revela tion and his appreciation of the finer degrees of sentiment, as reflected from Chopin's music, waa superb. Portland fulka have heard the "Nocturne" played by big artists en tour and did not hear it played with more soul, more hidden fire of geniu than whs evidenced lasl nicht by Mr. Itichter. His extra Chopin numbers were a "Berceuae" and the fa mous "Prelude In A". Mr. Kichter'a own compositions, three In number, were short, delightfully played and have the high merit of originality. The celebrated "Sonata In H Minor" (Lusil) was stirringly rendered and waa a fitting cloae to this hitch-class recital. Applause was generous throughout Wheat, flneir and eats msv not be ex - P-T..t f-'-n :rf Hrliii'n nortng ti e s,r. A NERVINE TONIC In many severe nervous disorders the best remedy Is often a tonic The most sctlve tonic treatment Is recommended by the highest medical authority to ar rest the progress of such diseases. It is Impossible to reach the nerves directly with medicine. Lr. Williams' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, enabling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous trou bles are properly treated by building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla and aro often entirely corrected In this way. If you are nervous you can help yourself by refusing- to worry, by tak ing proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses und by taking out-of-door exercises. For medicine take IT. Williams' Pink rills, the non-alcoholic tonic Sufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment without benefit should Investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.. for the booklet. "Diseases of the Nerv ous System." It will be sent free on re- lUest. your own druggist sella Dr. WlllliimV link rills or they w ill be sent by mail on recerpt of price. City- tenia uer box. six boxes for I-.S0. TT'S the close attention to the minute details of designing 1 and tailoring that makes these clothes of superior worth to you. The fabrics are the best products of many looms; the linings and trimmings are of standard quality. Lastly, my label is served on; that's your certain guaranty of lasting satisfaction. Suits and Overcoats $20 to $35 BEN SELLING Morrison Street at Fourth F, Loss to Railroad Forecast, if Grant Terms Prevail. NEW SENTIMENT IS URGED C. C. Cliapman Discusses Land Grant Case Before Chamber of Com merce Members Council --Seaman's Act Held Menace. "What we need in this state with re gard to the Oregon and California land grant cas Is a sentiment more favor able to an adjustment in which simple fairness will be accorded to the South ern Pacific, vbicli stands to lose mil lions of dollars that the company is not fairly ciiiu to lose If the settlement under the original terms of the gran. Is pressed to a conclusion." said C. C. Chapman, who addressed the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at Its luncheon Monday. Mr. Chapman spoke in the absence of Jud?e William Colvig, who was un able to attend ow ing to a sudden indis position. He reviewed tlie develop ments of the case to the present time and said that he believed the resolu tions adopted at the recent general con frence on the land sirant case, held in Salem, had flone more harm than good, in their attitude of forcing the lands to be thrown onto the open market un der the original terms of the grant. Road Trying o Pay Mortgage. "The Southern Pacific i trying to save some of its property and pay off the mortgage of some 117.000.000 against It. which must come either out of the revenue from the lands or from the earnings of the road. "The attitude of the representatives from the counties, who predominated at the recent conference, was to do anything to get the land thrown open for settlement so that it might become a tax-producing clement in the ttate. They feared to let it go back into Government control lest it should be tied up and undeveloped for some years to come, and so as an alternative they demanded that a settlement be pressed under the original terms of the grant, which would, throw the land on the open market for everybody to scramble for and the devil take the hindmost. The conference between the repre sentatives ot the railroad and the state officials, which is to begin in Salem ... i i... v, i. .. i H offers the hone of jiiuie-un. - - , , , a plan for settlement that will be fair to the railroads ana iu ."- i" -the state as well. "I doubt if they will accomplish much at first. They will be too scared. The railroad men, scared to death, will be trying to hang onto everything the i ,v- itaiA officials will be l 1 1 , SOU IM. - equally scared by the realization of tha Niagara of disapproval niai uo. j,.-. on them if they go counter to the desires o the mass of the people. seatloarat of Falrneas I rged. "What we need Is sentiment that will i, - v. A . men when thev meet In Salem, feel that the people of Oregon are favorable to a settlement of the case which will be in fairness to the I- u .1 1 1 the nulilli as well. If I ,111 uau. ' -- " we can give a feeling of confidence to the men meeting In that conference, it may bring about some great results for the state. , :n,.rnnr West followed Mr. Chapman's address with some sharp re marks lo the contrary, declaring fhat nothing can he taken from the rail- PALACE 12th and .e ..s-e 1- I e- ' t ) , r r ! 1 1 si tj& c. - - - 1 3 A1RNESS IS ADVISED Under new management offers very attrac tive permanent rates upon application. 1 J. H. MOSLEY, Mgr. Reliable Laxative ' Relieved This Baby Child was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In xpite of every care and attention to diet, children are very apt to be come constipated, a condition respon sible for many ills in after life un less promptly relieved. Mrs. C. W. Wilson, of Shelbyville. Tenn., had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. She writes. "I can safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the beet remedy of its kind on earth. Iittle Woodrow was very badly constipated and we could find nothing that gave relief until we tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave imme diate relief." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin is a rompound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drus. mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the tatste. It lias been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty centu a bottle roads th-it is Justly its own. and that the principal need is someone in the conference to see that nothing is taken from the people. A. P. Taylor, director of the Hawaiian Promotion Commission, was introduced at tho luncheon and gave a short speech, in which he criticised the sea men's bill ,os a serious menace to the development of American commerce in its island possessions and with other countries on the Pacific. Isldor Jacobs, a prominent business man of San Fran cisco,- also spoke on the seamen s bill. He declared that tiie recent referendum taken by the United States Chamber of Commerce on the subject was not rep resentattve of the opinion of the mem bers of the affiliated chambers, but few committeemen from each chamber. C. V. M'MONAGLE WILL LIVE Photographer for The Oregonian Is lie-covering Front Injuries. Clyde V. MrMonagle. Oregonian pho tographer ' ho sustained a iractured skull in a fall last Wednesday, will re cover. This information was vouched for by Dr. W. M. Campbell, the attend ing physician. .. if..Mn.rlu'a fonriirlnn is Vflrv iir. . i ' .ii'iii..'. . - - satisfactory," said Dr. Campbell, "and I thlnK X can ceii jou cimom. wi.. . l ,.rill foinvor IT.. i ervaiiun umi - 1 ' - - now eating well and improving every day. lie recuBnica i,. lu scious of where he is." 10-MILL ROAD TAX VOTED Warrenton District Will Kxpentl $25,000 on Highway Work. -riipi.-vTnv Or.. Nov. 16. ISpe- : .. i " Th. voters of the Warrenton Cli&l. j ' . - - road district have authorized a spe cial 10-milI road tax levy, nicn win raise approximately $25,000. The money is to be expended on the Seaside road and Flavel road equally, excepting i250 set aside for repairing road now macadamized. If Gearhart district makes a 10-mill levy it is expected that the County Court will macadam the full four and a half miles of said road between here and Seislde. HOTEL Washington. j s 1 JM ,s -.1 :- K- a.- . -.i. "4V. -1 3 t(Pwio,r- - -. ... ' i .v. SP" ".W!: v. '"o;i-'T' ' " ' ' V 1 ' w . V A 1 v," 1 WOODBOW WILSON. in anv well-stocked drugstore. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained free of charge bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4.r4 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois. YOUR BOWELS IF For Biliousness, Bad Breath, Colds, Indigestion and Constipation. Enjoy Life! Liven Your. Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine. Your tongue is coated! Look Inside your watch cover and see! That's bad business. What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind of a lazy chair did you take exercise in? Xow don't think it doesn't matter, be cause, it's your bowels that talk now every time you open your mouth. That doesn't help your popularity, nor your earning capacity. Besides, a person with bad bowels- is in a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels and poor di gestion. WThy don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet of bowels the nicest, gentlest cleansing they ever ex perienced? Take one or two Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling fine and fit. All Headache. Dullness. Biliousness. Bad Breath. Stomach Sourness, Cold and Constipation gone wake up with your head clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and bowels active, step elastic and complexion rosy. Cascarets work while you sleep never gripe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a thorough cathartic. They don't bother you all next day like salts, pills, oil or calomel Cascarets being perfectly harmless is bast children's laxative. Adv. SAGE TEA TURNS It's Grandmother's Kecipe to Brinjr Back Color and Luster to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossv hair can only be had by brew ing admixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is vour charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap pearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the toni--; vou can iret from any drug store a 60-i-ent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove- dan druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Kverybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturatly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one sm;ilt strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark anil appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. Adv. FOR HEADACHY K GRAY HAIR DARK 1