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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OHEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOYEIBEI. 10, 1915. ALLIES WILL ACT FIRMLY III GREECE Anglo-French War Council Paris Will Announce Mili tary Policy This Week. in GAIN MADE VI GALUPOLI rrl lrrlopmciit Indicate Kltrir ener ll, Irclt-l In Cnntlnac t'iuNttffa rrbln lirtrVal. , I rrmh Win Victory. that th ranil will remain cJnaed for aw-li loner tim than waa Drat oe-it In MT'ral ru't mploTf of Ih op eratin- d.ilaion h bn transferred In other dlviaton which wr la nee of men. owing to Ih nrrael work noutlv lb dixtnnc dlYiaion. whi ha takta over mt of lh car rlots m tug master and captains of dredie. II hi bn learned that II I th intention .of llalor-iencrl Uoethala, 'u.rimr-"i'nri of th Canal Zone, to forr a temporary channel through the slid a qul.kly a pnlblo and a throuch la atry a few hir whlrh ha been waiting liner the renal closed antl then again ahut c.T traffic through lha ranal until all danaer of alldre h been Ornrutely cna.J. Thl probable will rot ba less than a! month., according to (he beat Available e.timat'. The condition at tha slide remain virtually unchanged, although alight cam ara now being mal by the dre-tcea againat lha maaa which la ihokinj the channel. LEAVES BLOCK INTAKE i:i.iM i it m.not :. ot.c-i.e ix TjrV. Nov. M The attitude of le entente alllea Inward Oreee. from wMth ri inff r t.l-rv ar rntnftn t-i t a d'frniie tf'iarnire for the arty rf the 'renrh. Hrttiah eiu erh!ai troop. nd tne whole m lila'V policy In the N.er y. t. In I'Mm the fcr elaaetlee. wt'f. It la v pee ted. be Tna1e rear before the enl of l Jrcnl ee. Ttie ro.in. il at I'arl. In whlc"! Irll lD an.t ren.-s Cabinet W-nlatere took rarr. cn-te to !mportn decision, and Karl Kit.-hener. Iwh.n over th crouffi b(h In :t:rII an-l Ihe PjI hare, la t- rrri on lt beat mean of dei'.rc wita the aituatton artatn i4t off iae ,aa.tio-rrnan aM llul firUn ati.-cea.ae in si-rbia and tirr'l an;n.-i toward the central power. alalltlaar DaeaViwellew IMai mi d. It tr,ptrel toy. In the courae of t" .!- .! In the H"ua of Lord, that i;nr c.f "harl Mnro. the f..-Ti!y tp-.MimtH cmmndern. chief n ne I ar.taeeite. Iiu a real aiven ht Lunon a to what ahauld ha the future po.n-r with rviar.l to lh O alii fell cut-p la?w. nt l-ord KihnleeHaie. wrto lniru4 x4 te i"i!'t. M te tind-r-too.f that tfte re:ort rf i;enerat (orel withJru The Xarquta of UuixM rtfie. thit the r:r and in eviienve a.-'-omcvanT In- It were nl cnnU!rd autfW ient l eaabls the Co, ern-i'ene to come to a rfinrlqtirta. T.ie ataremeat t hardly been made When the War f f i.e leunj an account ef a aiccea-'ful Hrltiab attack on lha Turknh tren.-rte on either t-ie of Kri'hia N'it 'ah. whi.-h lee) to the betlef Inat lri K.t.-heoer. who l on lha eainul an4 who went out after art! Monro rprt had been received. ! Je-i.ll to per.iat In the opera, lion j. reelo tm lUit e wrldt, An.Irew funar fjaw. the Cnlonial le. ftafT, aur.l tie l.ue of t'ommon th tt t:ie det-iaioft OUw be left to lha miliary eirert and the qjeatton of lha r. of pre. i .'Co wouM have n- 'KM. a la ;ree.e. it la reported In d:a p.crhe frorn Koma that imme.liata a c -tlon wilt be taken an4 delay will he lnlerate.1. It I Kid t. l I'.A -t Will lake an l-nnrtjinl part In the forth romintf tjeveli;ment. The action will turt!T decent upon the actituale whtrh Rnx t'ontant:ne an. bt Min uter uiuRt lowart lha tntente poaer. Meaawh:tr. the altuation In "erbla erow more aertou. Tha Auatro tiermao armiea. with tbe tlulrarianal on their teft. are p 'Mna aouthwaral. Irin tha amai.er ftfllua force he. fore tirm. while, in the eoath. ma HjI t;riAn. reinforced bv ia-n and ffuna from on jaliwlta army, are r"" on toward Mona.e. (rrm whifb town ther r aatd to be on!) a few hour' There la eome wneervafnly aa to lha Jlerhiana tine of retreat. wme dia patrhe mi they are tallina bjrk on Monaetir. where there are Krtttan re-lafor'-ementa. other that they are re IreatinaT on th-rirvtia. oa the Southern Th. Kr.n b have mrli. ted a ..riou. C. v Mhf fl aa ra-aleed Irraa- rlefeat on the Ituia-ariane on tha ardar Kiver. an4 it la unofficially reported that tha Vritiah had a -k c e on th ai.rrfiove fronl nalrkaua la IW Stationed at feint la Prevent Rerarrrar nwrlas Ira awn off Heavy Halaa. t:Kt;..V riTVXor. 1 (.pclal. A try of hi trip up the canyon ol the L'U.'kama. aero wollen moun tain, streama anjd through lanelrd underbru.h. waa lold to!y by Harold X Hand. er.K'.r.eer in charca of tha .xouth rork project, on hi return from aa lnvatistion aa to L lha I.na raf-jaed 10 deliver water. A roallnr of leave had ctocited tha ecreen at the Intake. Tha leave were remove! without trouble ahortly befora mi-inieht and early thl mnrnlnj water Ivsan .i flow atn Into th reaervoir at Mountain View. A watchman, will ba tatined at the Intake during nerfo.1 .f heavy rain t- prevent mi cren from becoming cload again. :ra!aer Hand with V liliam Mor rla and Oua i. honbur. two watchmen, led the end f the Portland Hallway. Ucht a l ower Companv'a Una at lha urier damaJte at o'clock laat Btcht. th UnlcrSa they lolloare.) a trail up tha aoutn aile of tha ttarkamaa l iver to he South Kork. Tha rtouta lork wa teollrn far out of it bank and lha place formerly Baed to cro-a the atream were ao deep and o awift that to ford wa lmpolble. After rthir. up ar.d down lha lram. lha parte found a log that had fallen acroea tha torrent a rv! they gained tha upper ol of th fouth t'nrk It waa about a quarter of a mile front tha fallen log to th Intake, whlrh waa rearbed about tt o'clock. Engineer Kimli raport that water rouree thai have been dry all during tha period of cvnatructlon of lha litv ara now wr!en. Th South I'ork line ha not been damaead by Ibe alnrm from Oregon ftty to th Intake. The alorro It con- tdered a rernarkabl 11 of th dura blilly of tha l.rva. OREGON BAR ELECTS v. i t i tov t r::i in. m:. .irrr i; ritr.mrcr. t'eaaaatltee Naaaed te rwvlaa nay of t'laaarlag Hark ( Kalalag ataad. ard (ar A daaltlaeire. r. V. Fulton wal elected prealdent of the Oregon Var Aaaoclallon at It annual buainaaa meeting in County Judge Cleetun courtroom yertarJay. A. s. Urnnett. of Tha Iailc. la tha r tiring preaidrnt. Albert It KiJgway wa ra-alccted ecrrtary for h third puccctalva term SLAYER OF BROTHER - DIES UNDER KNIFE Sam Case, Indicted for Killing, Fails to Recover From - Operation's Effect.' WIVES CONTINUE FEUD Death of Ilrolhrra Apparonlly IVx" "ol Ileal Ilrracli Ilrlwrrn Sl. Irra (iroMlitK O"' of Troubles Arlhlnjt Many Yrant As. FALLS CITY GETS PERMIT I.itw l'nn Tral rrrk to Irt UK r-Atalawlrf. Or . 1 . SpflAt. 4 vtrt tr from Tl Crfle J4l tner. fr ti- br !? ntr. I'.! CiCv.l., m KrAUr trm. ton. t-'ict4 Caur yr no. irtffinltr two prin wr u4 mm ti urr mt m-irdr Thm flow w mm in it twi't In tfta, Juirmif ltmt to Viprlr I f rioir-i, n4 tha cttia-n uTr4 for tavH of water for lrftctlii parro v ,j f-Tar m prtriH mm pfur4 la U4 wtr from iiJ trk. oJ m Iin w f- from Gi Cr7-t t-J tl rroir. With tni 1rlitionA uprtr. t'mi Ci'r uff-r l atiortAf of icr w innf f.i pl Jtjmmr. a n-t f timm rii pr.t-tt.lr without f rt Tot tp3ft. ACCIDENT RULING IS CET la If art tiowrtling lovlna Car Ilea JJmml ,f lirtnetl. " M.tvirt. n'a.h. Ney. .p--int ) V boarding af a tre,:ar while It la an: in m:t I u neveaarilr rantrihut ry mi t'r.'t on ' part of a paeenar. th ii4;rema Court ruled y..rrf- afirmlng lha l:S'H J'idg naent giae4 by Tart HnarVaaoa iikii the liiaia Harbor llalway 4k Liill Com pan y, ttn4rtrkavtl attrr,pt.i lv board a bara and the tnotarman. putting on aura ?ed uTln!r. rua the ahak. in- a of h would'be Paaaanger. whoee leg waa aevered when be let) beneath ine whaala urer. Thirteen yice-preanienia wer Selected from tha circuit Ju-lgea of lha tat. J j Ice tieorge N. Uavl being Ire.preaMenl from Mullnnmah County. In tha abaenc of Mr. Bennett. Juilge Daeia prealded at the meeting. Tha principal buainaaa of tha aeeeton. aaide from lha report of retiring of ficer and committee, waa th ap po'ntmenl of a iperul committee of flv to Inveatlgat mean of financing tha work of lha examining commute for aiml.lon to practice law In Ore gon, and of tha grievance committee. It wa brought out In tha pellmln ary diacuaaion thai th examining com mittee, which wa appointed by tha fupreme Court about a year ago with the end In view of ralatng tha aland ard tor admittance lo lha bar, ha had to pay all aapenre of preparing ex amination paper, traveling avsenaea of it member, and th like. Th ftva member of the committee have had to defray In thl manner avpenac of approximately II waa alee) brought out that no fund bava been available to finance th work of lha grievance commute In Investigating charge againat law yar and brmamg diabarment proceed tnae when contlere! neceaearv. Thoaa app!nted lo the peciat com mittee to make financial arrangement were t. n. rullon. k. n. itaroy. no ro "eion. Hugh Montgomry and Al bert II. KlJgway. f:Port wr received from flv Ian-ling commltt and r. Ine fpeclai cootmltteee without dtacuaeloa. AMERICAN. SAILORS HELD Latnitiwg al IJverpajol WUImiuI Paw rn LratN to HarU I -a bor. UVtKnV!, N, Tw-lv Amer. feana. rnthr ef the craw of lha Aexerlean t.ln tweiee New York, whf k arrived nra Monday from Nw lark, were I day antnret to II day' Impeteoatneal at hard lahor for leav. Ina their va.el whan they wra un praetdd wfth. paaeport and aftr pr raiaton to land had been refuaed hm. Another Amtri an who had prvloua ly bee betor the rourl for violation of rr-a ;n regulation waa atencd to it JT' Imprisonment at bard labor. CANAL EMPLOYES Vacation Prrmlta ImtU-atr Tlrnp by Blldc. LEAVE tjoiti TAXAMa. No II Owlrj to th tying p of Ike Taraama Canal by fe re.-ent alMle. many employee, mainly la th operating aiiviaion. ara being f7rIotlghd r permitted In take vara lioaa. aica la taken kf to ind.cat OREftX CITV. Or, Nr. IS (Spe cial.) 8amuei Case, under Indictment for tho killinif of l-.la brother. Krnent Caae. lix I'ark I'larc. bunday. October died al tho Orrson City Hospital late today, following an operation a week ago Funday. Attending ph)l- clana exported that ho would recover. and hie condition, up to yeeterday. was aa good aa could bo expected under the clrrumalance. Mr a. Case and their two children. I.urilla and Theodore, wer at the bed Ida when tho end came. Ilia death wa expected since early this morning. Mra. Kam Cae could not be lo-atei by telephone tonlchl. and Mra. h C faae. wlilow of tha alaln man ana sta ler of Mra. Sam Ca. waa queslloneU. She aald that h knew nothing- of earn Caaoa life. "How old waa heT" llrearh Apparently Willi Kxlal. T)h. I don't know. Korty-flve. fifty or a hundred. he replied. "1 ou ace mat w are not on epeaklnc terma," ha laurhed. Ill-feeling between lha Fnm Caae and th K. It. Caae families, although the two men wer brothera and the widows eiatara. la not to be healed even In the death of th two men. Judging; from the rcmarka of Mra. H IL Caae. ham Caae waa born 42 years ago In rolk County, lha son of I:v. and Mrs. Leboa Caae. ploneera of .Wcalrrn Oro gora. Rev. Mr. Caae waa one of th leallnT chtin b worker of hl. county in pioneer days, but when he died left larga rttate. Caaalua. another brother, recently told Ihe atiy of Ihe differen-e be- weei, Krnrl and bam. Ha aay he and ram stayed on th farm and worked, that Krneat mlzht to to col lege, and that with tho knowledge gained In s hool Krneat managed to heat Ih rightful heirs out of Ihe father's estate. Threat !ald la Have lice a Made. Other lur came between thera until Krnest la alleged to have thrcai- ned to lake Sams life. On th night of Sunday, tictober S. Sam waa on hie way horn when Krnest la aald to nave rushed from hi barn and al Sam. Sam f!rd and Krneat fell dead. A Coroner's Jury exonerated Sam. but tha grand iury Indlrtrd him and ha waa to have been tried Imrrrabrr . Mora than peraona had been aerved aa ultnenei up to today. Sam Caae la survived oy ni wioow, wo children and th following brother! nd sister: ileorg Case. In the i.ast; Tom Caae. of Lebanon: asalu Case of I'ark I'lare: Mr, flell fluoth. of Salem, and Mrs. Jennie licit, of Lcb anon. lv examination Pecrmber II, 1913. for marine engine draftsman for sub marine, men only, to fill a varancy in Ihe office of the Inspector of Ma chinery. Fore I'.lver Ship Building Company. Quincy. Mass.. at 15.04 per dl'-m. Kor further Information and ap plication blanks apply to M. K. Wigton. local secretary. Federal building. Port land, Or. RATE CASE J0 BE HEARD Vallojr Controversy Comes Before? JKotlcral Examiner Today. Complaints of Portland lumber manu faeturers against the Southern Pacific Kallroad for alleged discrimination In rates to California uolnts. will be heard before Examiner t'lysses Butler, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, In Iho Federal building today. The com plainants contend that the mills in the Willamette Valley have an unnatural advantage over the Portland mills in competing fbr California, business, t3 cause the rata from the Valley points Is lower. . The examiner 'yesterday heard the rase of H K. Oiles ft Co.- against the Southern Pacific, asking- for a parity of rates between Salem and Portland on shipments coming from the -Kast. The case waa brought In an effort to establish a lower rate for the complain ant operating a wholesale grocery at Salem. SEATTLE DINES JAPANESE Ilnron Miinuaawa, Noted Financier, Kntrrtainrd at Chamber. SKATTI-K. Wash.. Nov. IS. Paron Tcl-lrhl Shlbuaswa, the leading finan cier of Japan, was the guests of honor tonight at a formal dinner of tho Se attle Chamber of Commerce attended by many notable business and profes sional men. The Baron made a speech In Japanese, the address belnc Inter preted Into Knglish by a member of th liar on a traveling: party. lie said In part: "Two type of clvllixation. each with distinctive traits and Ideals, separated from each other for centuries, now face each other serosa the Pacific. The problem ia whether they can come to know and appreciate each other and b finally brought Into perfect har mony, or whether Increased contact be tween the two will mean a clash and war." WW Snlendid Values and Double Stamp With 20 Extra Today and Saturday 4' BRING THE COtl'OV DRUGS AND PATENTS 00c Murine Q I a now for... 041. 75c Paxo-CQp lite for... $1 F o 1 e ys HomjCOii and Tar... 03" 75c Bisuratrd MagnesiaCQn now for..wlj 50c G 1 over's Mange OCn Cure for..u3" 11 P I e r c e's Golden Medi cal D 1 8 covery..-. 15c Cocoa-I I n nutOll... II f 25c Crude Carbolic I Qn Add I 3U orrioc 25c BaylQp Rum I3u 10c W h 1 1-7 ing now at ' lOcCaacaraTn Bark for. . ' 10c S a 17a Soda for.. . I 25c C o 1 1 o n seed O 1 1 Oft. now for...-Ul BOc C a n-1la throx, for ' :68c STATIONERY BOc Papeterie, black and OCg white, (rood value, to close .JJ 7r,c Imported Stationery, lined envelope for foreign cor- A A n respondence, special at..."u 6uc W. & W. Papeterie. a fine grade linen, square - flap 07 n envelope, now for Wl It f.Oc Whiting's Organdie Glace Correspondence arda tspe- 0 On cial now at only UJU Thankaglvins Hay Table Cov er. Place Cords, Doilies and Bonbon It o x e a, Chrlstmaa t arda. Tags and Calendara. m EARLY FLOWER BULBS t'rociia. Tnlip". Ityaelnths. Taf fixiiU. Jcniililo, Nareiwia. All Imported Hutch Itulbs. KENNEY NEEDLE SHOWER 0i n n cur 1?V Uin fcaVj less yfr shower or ,C bath yy yn more V ' .; J than model. No plumberfC pfl needed. No p 1 u m b e i Priced at only SUICIDE ENDS HARD LUCK JOII.1 KFKKU CLAtKAWH FARM. r.R. itKooni over 'vikk, ukatii Man' A - fx atlrrcd on Itlvrr. SAI.KM. Or. No. 1 1 I tnoelal. la aeeordanca wtln in rTJt of rela tive, trie ash of W. r. Potter, who died her November I', war scattered a Ih water of th Wlllamett Kiver lolax. Th aervlrea wer conducted by Iter Robert S. tlill. pastor of the M. Paul a r plseopal Church, thta cll. oa l Mari-an-l'oik rounty brl lee riasarial Werrlea and Ill-Health Ar Believed to Have laaplred Sire f Mae la Take Life. ORKC.OX CITT. Or, Noy. !. (Spe cial.) A serlts of misfortunes, begin nine with th death of hi wif two years' ago. are believed to have prompted John Kekel. aged CS yrnrs. to take hie own life early thl morn-' Ing. Following Ih death of his wife, his own health broke down, and recent ly financial trouble worried him con siderably. Kekel left hla bod at C o'clock thla morning and. taking a shotgun from th corner of hla room, placed the muaxle under hi chin and fired. Death waa Instantaneous. Ills 14-year-old on. Ted. who waa aleeplng with him. waa awakened and ereamed. arousing hla father partner. Martin Petrobllch. and Frank Smith, a laborer, who slept on th floor abov. To tragedy occurred on th Kekel farm, five mliea south of Oregon City. Coroner Hempstead and Sheriff Wilson went to tn scene, but no Inquest waa considered neceesary. krkat bad threatened to take his own life, and only Wednesday received a letter from hi children in rortland. telling htm of their intention to come up to Ih farm next Saturday and visit him. Four daughters and on eon. Anna. Mmni. Carrie. Itoee and John, live in Portland, where ther conduct a lojg- Ing-houae. The other children. belde Ih boy who lived with him. are Mrs. Adolph petkar and Mra. Steva Steven son, of Stafford, and Mrs. Walter Urrdeckr. of Port. and. t. Civil Rrrxlre Examination Sol. Th t'nltad State Civil Service Com tniaaion announce an oen cnmpetl- CRUISE INSPECTION BEGUN Work I tone In St. Helens Rencrto ftir Ijtml Transfer to lie Probed. WOODLAND. Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Inspector r . L. Housaly, In charge of a crew of men, left today for th Mount St. Helens Forest Reserve, to Inspect cruising and reports that have been made on lands In the forest reserve that It Is proposed that the State Land Board transfer to the Gov ernment In exchange for Government lands outside of the reserve. Thla move was inaugurated by Land Commissioner Clarke v. bavadBe. It will take Inspector Housely and his crew of men several weeks to complete the work In hand, as they will un douhtedly encounter heavy snow In some portions of the country to be traversed and inspected. ODDFELLOWS ARE HONORED Pn-l Grand Masters and Patriarchs I-oratod at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. Nor. 1 (Special.) F'urauant to the action taken by the grand lodge and grand encampment of tne Oddfellows in their annual session al Newport three Albany men were presented with past grand master's anl past grand Patriarch's Jewels last night. The grand lodge voted that the 10 oldest past grand masters and the It) old est past grand patriarchs In point of service should receive Jewels for their ervlce. and A. V. Bowersox. who is pnst grand patriarch and past grand master both; W. C. Tweedale, past grand master, and W. W. Francis, past grand patriarch, were presented with these Jewels. RAIN DEFICENCY IS COSTLY Snnke Kf ver Slieypmen Face Kxpense. Because of Forage Shortage. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. !. (Special.) Sheepmen of this section, who for many years have wintered flocks In the Snake Hlver country, face the problem of feedini; the animals dur Ing the Wliuer months, because the Fall rains cam so late In the season that the pasturca have not made any growth. The sheep have been brought from the range in the forest reserve and placed in Winter quarters in the Snike Jiivcr pastures, out mere is praciiciuiy no forage. With hay srlltn? good, with the de mand above normal, sheepmen aay th xpeiis will be exceptionally heavy. 1 "MARX CROSS- KWwTb1; R o 1 1 u p s. Sewing 1 nf f Boxes omsalo now at 4 u" See Alder-street Window. CUTLER YeiSAT.1? $1.1 9 ft Scls-70n I 2Alarmff Q f otn for... I nil I Clocks-. Villa fl PocketOOn I Thermos! Knives.-. OdU I Bottles., fSlup USE THIS COUPON 20 EXTRA 20 (SSftjS Bring; this coupon iEjk"JJ I and get 20 e x t r a .'f'fiy S Stamps on your ;6 5 first 11 cash nnr- !bV'' chase and double stamps on balance of purchase. Good first three floors today and Sat urday, November 19 and 20. BRISTLE GOODS BruTSh.t!,22c 11.25 Bristle Hair Brush special OQn 11.00 Hair B r u h h.OQn solid backOwl) lndexoFintrer Tooth 0C- Brush 03li Hughes' Idial C 1 e aner I fin now for.. I now at.. . i Keepclean Hair Brushes 75c and SI PERFUME DEPARTMENT 50c Stillmnn's K r e ckleQ9p Cream. ..00b SOcPoslamlTn Soap for.. ' w 25c P a c ker's Tar Soap I Cf now for. . I Ju 60c Lablache Face Powder on s a 1 e QCn now for... 03 1; C 1 a - W o o d P e r oxide Cream, -.".e l 2 5c Sanitol T o o t hlCp Paste for I 50c Java lilz Face Powder on sale OQn now for... 0 0i THE TANGO DOLLYS Ydol'. that will bend in anyOCn shape. Priced now at only 73c Stuffed Dog 39 C THE ERECTOR TOY r.?T, KdB.V?r: $1.00 to $15.09 NUTS,RAISINS-.OLIVES " D 1 a mond " Walnuts now 25c & 50c " Sun - Maid " Seeded Kai sins. two Neve Crop Ripe OliveH ;25c&,35c 2;";50c&65c Sultan Kigs.pkjt. 5c and 10c THANKSGIVING CANDIES 40c pound CreamWafers wiiuergrcen and mint f la vors theO Qn pound Special Mixed Hard OOn Candy.lb..Uu French Mixed BonBons.Op pound. . avu tOc pound Whip p e d Cream Choco 1 a t e a 0,7a now for... 0 b Salted Nut Meats, the Er.SI.QO 0 H o t- ater B o t- 79s RUBBER GOODS tie. Guaranteed for two CI I Q years. Special now forVI.IU 1.25 Fountain I J1.00 Itiibher Syrinire70n I tl 1 o v es ' now for... I ul I now for... ' VK )1E.D RI'DBKR (iOOI)S. Anythina In Special Ijot of BATHROOM FIXTURES Values to S-J.SO. Choice 1I) TOILET PAPER wh'feecr?pe'; splendid value at the spe-C7p cial price of, the dozen . . . ' BaxemoRt WUGS TH K WKSTl(illOVSE ELECTRIC CURLING IRON One of the Best. Price S3 I8u RE- BER, OUR PHOTO CLOSES NOY, 30! Cash prizes prlveti to ama teurs who have not won prizes In contests other than ours. No prints larger than 4x3 allowed. In Order to Close Out Our MEDICINAL LIQUORS jaT. WeOffcrTheac Sp'I Caae Price Cedar Brook. S p r ins 1910. bond-.ffin OK vivk-u M o n o s ram, very high prrade, full cqauS9.50 Fisher's Rye. an extra fine ttre.$l0.50 C r e s t m ore, bonded, full SII.25 Hi-ice's Pure Al a 1 t, full ?u":$7.50 cd. caseS StMuskingtim Valiey.CO CQ gallon.vOiJU $3..r.O Colmont Blend. ffO Cfl frallon.Wi.Jte ,3.50 Mono- ano.S3.00 it Pure Rum. .."$1.60 1 feSr KT ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR A guaranteed value, now $5 We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge o More. See Oar Baaemeat tle-elrtcul Dept. A BOOK OF 8. H. OREEJC STAMPS a vrn fa larvr-RAt. noi.i.Awa e.kfp ALDZB STHEETAT WEST fBX MAESHALL 4-700 -HOME A 6171 FREE 10 STAMPS ceVrn 'or soda purchases in our.Tea-Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9. HOOD RIVER CHOSEN State Horticultural Society Names 1916 Meeting Place. R. W. WASHBURN AT. HEAD METHODIST BISHOPS ARE VISITORS IX THE NORTHWEST THIS w ELK. 7 S,i- i A, -r r'"- I i. . V S r- rwraar- ' J . m wvrr . J'tV. w stfUiiaia ft v aTeva aVrw' O-, ' - .i Bishop Karl Cranston, th District of Columbia resident bishop from ! le l)t. will arrlv In Portland this morning for a short visit. He will be mat at th depot by hi daughter. Mra. Frank Warren and Mrs. K. C. Tnchl!t. and wi.l go dirctly to th Hotel Virginia Hill. Bishop Cran ston will prch In th First Itbodll Kplecopal Church. Twelfth and Tay lor streets, on Sunday morning. IIKtiop Psv.d H. Mre. of Ohio, who succeeded Bishop Cranston, and was here from 1" to !, waa hera early In.th week and waa honored at a lunrheon at th Commercial Club and a reception at the Virginia Hl'l. hla toru.tr hvuie. After a day br be lfl for a visit la T a coma and Seattle. RESCUERS STILL DIGGING Washington Mine to Be Assessed for Heller of I'amilies. SKATTL.K. Nov. Is Four ahifts of miners, working In the third level of th Northwestern Improvement Com pany's mine at fiavensdale, are making low progress and It was not likely that any of the 22 dead In the mln would I' reached before midnight. The State Industrial Commission will levy an assessment or the coal mines of th state, to pay relief money to which th famllie of th 11 dead miner ar entitled by law. RESIGNATION NOT ACTED ON Committee Id Interview lr. Ilinsou Not Heady Willi Keport. Th realisation of the Rr. W. B. Hlnson. pastor of th First Baptist C hurch, waa not dlscuiaed at the regu lar prayer meeting of the congregation last night. The committee appointed to report lo the congregation had not inter viewed Rev. llr. Hinson. who has an nounced his resignation so he could lak up work with the American Bap tist Home Mission Society. Work for Blind School Begins. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nor. 1. (Spe cial.) Excavation for the new build ing for the Washington Stat School for the Blind, located here, was begun today by a sub-contractor. W. f. Guern sey. The building is to cpt ISS.000 and be completed September 1. 191. American Seliooner Strike Mine. I)XPOf. Nov. 1. The American schooner Helen W. JJnrtin has struck mine. She Is now at anchor. The Helen W. Martin is a three- masted vessel ol .-bn tons ana is ow ncd by Percy Suiull, Bath, ilc. Other ' Offieers) Ite-I-.ieotea- ami Charles McXary' Gets Place on Board of Trustees Marketing Is Toalc of the Pay. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. IS. (Special. J tt. Washburn, of Medford. was re-elected president of the Oregon State Horti cultural Society yesterday, the second day of the convention at the Oregon lerinniiiiril College: B. W. Johnson, of Corvailis was re-elected vice-president; C. D. ilinton. of Portland, was re iai.iI aeeretarv and treasurer, and Charles McNary, of Salem, was elected to the board of trustees for a period of three years. . An invitation from the Hood River Commercial Club to make that city the next meeting place for the annual con vention next year was accepted. Eighty members were in attendance. Marketing was the feature of today s programme, which was opened by a paper on "The Grower as a Salesman, by A H. Harris, of Portland. The paper was the most interesting so far pre sented at the convention and was fol lowed by a long discussion, in which Mr Harris brouwht to the attention of the horticulturists that unless better marketing svstems are devised for the protection of the orehardist with a aen.n rrrnit the business -of fruit growing would become a "rich man's game" or fall into the hands of the foreign element. Mr Harris also outlined what be con sidered fundamental points in selling anv special line of production. The convention voted to have a com mittee appointed by the president which- would take up the que.-tion of furthering the cause of Oregon fruit on the Oregon markets and report to the next meeting of the society. Today's programme will be devoted to horticultural laws and some heated discussion ara expected. five ad dresses are scheduled each taking a dif ferent phase of the question center ing around the Inapplicability of the present laws and provisions for their Improvement. Charles A. J'arK. presi dent of the State Board of Horticulture. will present the horticultural laws tor diacux&ion. Other speakers scheduled to appear ar: J. W. Pomeroy. member State Board of Horticulture: Frederick Maskew. Quarantine Officer. .m rran- cisco: M. McDonald, president Oregon Nursery Company, ana C. A. Thomas, or Talent. Following committee reports adjourn ment will take place until some time next November or December, the date lo be announced later. to Schiffbauer's arrest in Reno. The authorities are uncertain as to her mo tive in leaving this cits-. Jlrs. Spauldins- informed Eleanor Mc Allister of Schitfbauer's prior marriage. Miss McAllister had Mrs. Spaulding ar7 rested on a. charge of threatening to kill her. After her arrest Mrs. Spaulding seemed to turn against Schilthauer. She offered to take Eleanor McAllister to Los Angeles and prove Schiffbauers former marriage. She supplied tho po lice with information leading to tlie man's arrest. She refused his appea.s for monev and symrLathy. Whether the woman has experienced a change of heart and turned again to the man she lied from her home with, or whether she is going to Los Angeles to stir up the first Mrs. Schiffbauer to a stern prosecution of tne Digamy cahe, is a problem now to the Portland po lice. Mrs. Spaulding left tho city on the same train with Detective bwennes, who is going to Reno to bring Schiff bauer back for trial. Swennes sent a telegram from Siskiyou, Cal., inform ing headquarters of the woman's flight. The police say that the first wife has offered to get a divorce if tsiat win help clear up the matrimonial tangle Mrs. Soaulding's testimony is not con sidered essential for Schiffbauer's prosecution. GIRLS ARE VINDICATED VOIXC REPORTS ON MORALS OF HIGH SCHOOL. PI PILS. Authora of Charge Miscellaneously Made Refuse to Accept Respon sibility for Figures. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. An investigation into morals in the high schools here which followed published statements of laxity among the pupils has vindicated the dudiIs. according to a report, to night by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, su perintendent or scnoois. An address by Dr. Janes Scherzer, president of the Oxford College for Women at Oxford. O.. at the interna-- tlonal purity congress at San Francisco last July reflected on the morals of the high school girls. Mrs. Young said, at about the same time that Mrs. Leo nora Z. Mcder, formerly commissioner of public welfare, was quoted in the newspapers here as saying: - 1 know there were as mnny as Ladies' High. Cut Short Vamp, Lace, Patent Vamp all sizes and widths at $3.00 the Pair Steps to-Economy. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Street, Near Broadway. 359 cases oY ruined gills in the high , schools of Chicago last year." Mrs. Meder replied to an inquiry of Mrs. Young by sending a copy of a letter she had received from Parker S. Sercombe. recently employed by the board as director of a bureau of statis tics. The letter said: "Answering your inquiry. I am in formed by people who claim to know that the annual record of girls at tending high school in Chicago who became pregnant are from 350 to 360. There is certainly a wonderful held for your welfare work in this city." Sercombe told the committee ne did not remember writing the letter, but if he gave out any such information he took no responsibility for the figures. "I may have repeated something I heard at a woman's club meeting." he said. LiitlUe Murder Trial Cost $319. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Iov. 18 (Spe cial.) The cost bill for the Ludke trial. a murder case in which the hushand or Mrs. Otto Ludke was shot and killed last Fall near Ridgefield. was J319.40. The case of the state against Mrs. Sophie Ludke, charged with first de gree murder, lasted four days: 31 wit nesses were subpenaed. 27 for the de fense and seven for the state. Mrs. Ludke is living at the Ludke farm, about two miles south of Ridgefield, near Lake River, where the ranch is operated by her sons. Read The Oregonian's classified ads. BIGAMY WITNESS LEAVES NltS. MIXMB SPilLDIXG IS KOt'TK TO IMS AXGELKS. EN Police Seek Motive of Womaa Who fa usee Robert Sehlfl'bauer's Ar rest and Then Departa. Mr. Minnie Spaulding. for whom Rooert Schidbauer, the handsome young Portland engineer, is said to have left his first wife, is now speed ing to Los Angeles. Schiffbauer's orig inal home. Sctilffbauer is under arrest in Reno. Nev on a charge of blgamous ly marrying Miss Eleanor McAllister, a 17-year-old Portland girl. Mrs. Spaulding furnished the police with most of tho Information leudins THIS GREAT OVERCOAT OFFER TOWERS HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD at $25.00 OVERCOATS Nothing short of $25.00 can equal these Over coats that, we are selling at $16.65. For men and young men in stylish new models, fancy color combinations, plain Oxford, olive greens, correctly styled, reliably tailored. . f 11 O fin t .as. .aat..m -aaa irasiiem & rorges MORRISON, COR. FOURTH