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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
6 THE MORXISG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER IP, IMo. ' I "! t l i: ii ii I! i, t RA1LVAY AHORHEYS AREWITHOUTPOVVER Salem Grant Conference Ad journs Without Result-Bad Faith Is Charged. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SCORED rUllmaiil Krprt-Mrntallvra .war !! Plans or Authority to Arlr Merlins TI for IK crnbrr I lo ! ale-van. Pt:M. rr.. .Nov. II. (Si pa-rial. T"nM attain any eetmnt from IS j'o'itrwe) Pacific- llaitroad l'm pany rprrotlioa hrny he etat an.l IB. raUroal .autd agrsa cn a (! f -r dito-jI ef me roo A Ca! form railroad fanl Un.l. ut-jat-t l tr. arr'0'' ' I'ontrm. t!a commit, arr""11" T 'h '-,n'' caxf-rao"-. !al -fi-rt.mtxr adjoornrd lafT aitBtil ar uob. I a r ll'oa lntrrd l-d . '.ar!f1(t. O? t"no(. Ia rommltt r.ld l ml ax n I'n6r " IH. KKtriliai. K!?h M--oJ, an H. V. f.- Jk !! !tr. who r r n t t ih. ioutrt ara r at lo-ia? a on(-iw. will . am m un i.-t tk. taa "! roirrmii t. to t rafi'oal off H air. !. a t pra'! at. of a -omrnla fl lha r !ro.-l -al l a"errii plana alera-'T f 'r an arrrr.l ran k. ra' 1 l'nla l"ia railroad ai'iaa tta w I Ut n n - t lo oma r!n tft. comtfiitt anil rthl no f r t.:tif at'rnol for a vorr-r-rorruo. and Will rtuurl aaca la IS. roafar.n-a. I inriBin al lha Ooraor'a aTt.a al 1 .:'a:M-a triia m j t n a. tai cum -mitta. aa-laor4 aial until ar-orM? a.fra S a vioa lo oa:a ao-a dOntta tacm-nt from th. (cmpini i attor ara. II a al)-nl from ta ln nif tit a- irmft! ro-4'.-i a. , .jr...,,. ....... V-Vl,.t., - . ,B, atoi-tty awl. taoaa.ro r-rooo l.iat.o. "All mm ra t ! Iita to .s! fqt gfittf ;--rn hra ta fropoi ari I r -rort 1 a to Ifl. rtim'tur rs ta-a in n frM .imu," nil I y a ran rtirnita noliini rr -t. m.mar of ft rotrtrmttra nit' t tt -a at I i a'txrEioo of r. f"ir. ?.- ' h ' rn f'a:r1- air.-rna?. tnt ID. rom-niitH w t o"iiRtrd lo ronfr wi'l raiiread rrrrrrffl eat I for f or m-i !at : a at a rwn: nl. an4 Mra. V -..(, ad i- VI l.t.r d'-tai inz laal l!v ar Dnlf prurrtt to itan to .nc th. rommftita l4 to orTr. n a-a-n- a r-4i!it. VV ht II b.rama arpanl trtat tfa rrro,w ra-r'r.-aantAri'i aal no author Irr t a I in ao waf. ti. r-nmmitta. aJootat-l a atirtm ("U'lus ef rabuka to tna ;:ri)4l, mtri rt( b 4 faitA. bit la'ar r'-Ot d-ra ! ktnat it. tl ril n -r to 4it It flnal rrft-ort o ha rtnCirrtr until tha ratlroo-l rrlAT- nava acotnar vvvnrt'itiitj lo firftna ta altitij'i. V Dal. la XL r.rfiii'lrlioo ar.l arandraaal ef a raaot jtion cam. aftar lio-arnr W tiy omo bad ro etrd out liia lm-fT'n.-a of irtulnt at a ablation uf ta .J ja-.ti.in. l aul lhal lha mattar r nf aurrt attal lairt lo tsa (lata t it It :ouUt a Ida railroad anotuar rhan-a I appar. A era t e ft witn l.i. iiotrror. Mr tiarlao-l offra-d a aacood rniut:a, Mrn -aa a-i-pta-l aa lha Hi! action of i. i omni;t It fi jaa : "Whrri. It la fie uprni"! tfaalra of t'-a rrpraantalt ri of IU. itoutharn T i.'ie lorcpanr In rorfrrn--o wuri tbim rornmittra t-at la rr-rrrnutivt r-M. ifim t:ma to ro-nmurtirata to lha ra;'road llaaa of Iriia rufflmtttrr; ta it "lla-ot-ied. Tat thfa r-mmit ad ja ii-n. in rorMrtio of ta praroiara. ..rt.l VV jBrrl-r, vtmttr I. al It 1 A. M . l ir'nc tsa ronfrronra lodar but ona drfintra plan for aolvlns tha srant rtuti'n n aabmtttod. Thia waa br ovra-r V llhrromha !io r-jzaatd trt r-rirf that IM land' t a-M at tnrtr tnarkrt ali. and If' a aurplua ahoa lha raUma-ia ro4ttr ba difitiad h-tan th. ata'a mi t'a railroad. T. aarati a p:an ca;. ad for a:a to rtual a.ftlrra at a raaorabla prlc. of arK ';!t-jral and-, and lha lurr.:nat ef t.'.a a'ataa ahare rl'"l from tn al. ef l" latvJ Into lha a- nool anl It. Um.l'.on lunrt. soaaxlllro Viral V arr. fH!ar mmh.ra of lh. roaimlltaa ! pr'-rt of a ar-iir natur. but wi:B fie railroad rafuiri lo e-.bmtt anr plan or aa what tnia! I b. arrapl aMe m it bo pf"tr cuul-l ba mad to-aard an aaraamrat. Thm cxmmitt'. a arad tral ISa aa't.-mni of ts. i-4ii"n lay biwn tna tta ar.1 tna ra.'lroaii. and that tha liairrnmrBd lntar.-t a maratr a i j.r iaor-r. I a.. IRat Jutica a don. !- aii ronmwTri. Tnta Tl.w thai lha ;.--rtininl Pa rio 4-itri In lha d!poitin of tha. !ntt la a n.ar ona t-vm--." rid Mr Moo-lr. In rplm ! .pralona of th. rommltr. "Th. l Irml hul l, that lha lir rrtinrnl la tn trrratrd lo lha at tnt thai It ahould b. a patry to any f n l dri ilea ' W hn tha rtntmil" a raltrd to rdr iht-a mornmr at la I't ocUx-k by W . t. la-ster. tbairrnan of tha J-r t m -bar ronfr.n".. in-'m".r praant ba-pi-l- Mr- Vaorar art Hirrior VVIthr romfta. vrrf t4r-j of ltat. 0rtt. I. Ii. H4tn, of 4Cna, and jarnni M ir. ial. of t.abanon. fpra-ntinr lha on' n.rn rarvfi-r a-.r K.:pr Mwi4r. cf Tortland an.) IV. A MrVi:ttar. .anl ommi.ior.r fir lha nmranr. P. K. t-nnrva. of -Man I" r a rr !, who arp.arrd al lha (rant ronfarano-o In p lm "vf t- h.ha f of th. railroad. Mr Moorfr bat b..n bald In ian I'rtnruco on ethar b-a4taw. Iri.l rmwan Wraalailoav. I'pon rafuaal of tv.rnor VVitriT-ron-ih. lo a't a p.rmanant chairman of tha rentrn-rt. rr. aotcr w aa i-nal Il.cr.tary of data otrolt rKn-wa to a! aa aorratarr. Attar V-. Vawtar brlr)T atatad tha pirpoo of th. rntlfr, lioicfAfff VVtthr--o m w pr-o.nt-d a r 1 1 1 1 o n p ro t -l-il f r . la (i-ation and iala of tha iartf a That lha lan-d ha acid af marhe aaluo arvd fha mon diMd b.ia.n tha ta and lha railroad en a par raata. to ba datarrmaad lha au(- ,-ra'tWa offr.d br tha Vloa.raor. ikot.r -r wtthyrernie oi- tna eom- mltrea thai be b.liaved II would be a deplorable thing tor !. Ian, to ha a -d al only ti l an a--re r.rd l.aa af lhlr a- t-tal value. Ha foresaw that each a plan woui-d work Iniurv t lha atata and at? prt!a concerned -We ahould r.memher." conune th. eeee'itiv.. thai tha value of th..e lr..l ha riean greatly. The only buonesa 4 v of dipoal wouid ba la pal tn. ltnd oa lo ttlara at tl.tr i-mm.r ial value." Mallrad Ml.il. lor Tlaakve. That lha !oul.ra I'aeifle owner of l.i. land an-l ial It rould cut the limh-r an.l all lt. le contention of tie re-1 road aa arfvan.-ed or Mr. Mi-xi)- He lotd tk cummiUce taal Ke oa! rtrl- t.oo ImrjO'hl hr tha dc"l iun a thai km the company aold ar.r of-lha land lhat II rouat bo to ttlare at a price not eiraedins 111 an arra. "Th. Houthrrn Pacific haa bo plan to advance for Iba aolution of the prnhi.m.- daclarrd Moody, but -we ar. ail in io entertain euatloee. It mlahl ba that If a plan wr.propoad h.r. acr.aabla both to the railroad and th. atala that lha Coyerrimenl. In lh frnal analyal. wouri noi ratify II. Tha railroad cannot bind ltrlf to ny araamont brra. for It muat ramantrr hat lha Uovrom.nl may baa a plan lo propo which would b. preferable." "We are analoua f.r "onxre lo -l-.p.. of l.'ie o,uetlon." aald Mr. IIikmI, ""but aio are dealrnui that our riaht ba praaar-red. aa well aa Iba elate a." -The railroad aueetd Ihla con-frrrnr..- aald Mr. ciarland. -and It Mtrma to me that Ihcy ahould hare come hrr. with plan." -W baa no plan." rr Mo-odjr. ' DEVIOUS PLAN RELATED .iiv ii ;. .ni imo- ornoi. to- Mtiw: l.trLAlMiU. aieoaaablo IJaca Ttkra al Oaer-V elaa Itoai la Obtain a lock, I r.acbaase for Uealred Railroad. Ni:tV YORK. No. 1 1 The trial of th. II former .N.w York. .Near Haven Hartford dirc'tora entered Into a n.w phaee whrn lha limirnmrnl becan the presentation of II leatlmony lo how how th. New Haven acquired control of the lloaton Maine Ha l i road. ehi-n virtually romplftrd tha alle-:ed monopoly which lha director are rharsed with havinc ronapirad lo crralc. Throuch rharlea R. Mellen tha Cor. ernment breuaht oul lhat tha nefotia tlona for the control of the road were .end--ied- br him In ler with Lewie i aaa Idyord. wbp repreaeoted lhe American fcapreaa ompany major lir hoMmo of ttueton A Main slock. nj who I tit of Ihe d-fflndanla. In order to prid lha nereesary New lia.en !" fr aachanga. Mr Msilen said, fa Nr llaaen a MmiM; lne r mergsd Into the I niunU-ltfH I'.ailaar Comftrr, a llxafl trolU; Buttling coecern. and lb roMolidAlf4 rrnranr into lf w liai'o. (or m. ea New Haven atata, ae uw4 and hcpl In tha Irene ury (or the pup.e of lha etchange. Th itnrM admitted thai lha eteain- - . ., al is. .Ualio tharua U Mora, bad tr fftsabl rr eel worth mora tn or iee-eea Th ;.ir"rnmi tic4 amphasls IN rtfni of Mr. Ladrard In !! negotiations, bringing 'it thai bfoee tr. aok we " d l.derd. aftr for-rro1-. ! Mr li:n. s-cur'd ir. rawl for a long lrn of a rof l'atl contra'! whlcn lh American i:pre Oncttir had wnn lha ln aV We.a. Ttli contract would oikrralu rata trmlnaia. al a com raretiva'r aarlr "Jala and would rave gone automatical.' y to lia Adams K rr. with when lb. New llatrn op ra'd. -K( l.drerd laid mm." said lha wlt ti. "that the American. r:prss did nl propose lo ''H Haelf out f bust nasV ESCAPED GERMAN FOUND Oinri n r rn HITI.l. Il liri.ujb mt mitiii. BrnVlai of Parol, by laleraed Meal Way Lead lo I aaflatwral la Carded I a as p. liD'S, Nov. II Lieutenant Henri Knh on. of the orT icere ' f the In terned i.erman auxiliary cruiser Prin Kitel Krledrlrh. who totaled hi pa role and left Norfolk In the mld'lle of iirioVr. haa been taken off a lanlsh steamer' In the North. I'M by the British natal authorities. Lieutenant Koch, aho waa sailing a" a aeaman. Joined Ihe steamer at Baltimore, giving hi nationality as Dutch. II" wa Identi fied by an officer who knew hisn bctore the war. To officer ef the German converted crui.er Prln Kitel Freidri.h. Lieuten ant Koch and lr. Kronech. disappeared from tha vessel at Newport New. a her. she la Interned o.i iv tober II. tter Ian othere disappeared. At Ihe time the vessel aaa Interned. on April 7. the officer of lha rrulaer cave their parol io the Cnllrd State! i.overnmrnt. acreelng not to leave American s l. Naval officiate are so disturbed over tha continuing escapee lhat Ihey have considered putting the Herman aeamcn a.hor In a guar.led camp, and recently asked tha aui Department If the ma rine guard had a right to fire to pre vent escapes BLUE LAW HEARING IS SET Injunction Will IU Argued itefore) federal Judge Monday. Three fnlfed Plates judges silting en banc, alll bear argument for and agalnat the bunday blue law ef Oregon al I o'rlock nevi Monday morning. Th. la thai of th Hrun.a Ick - rtaike-Coliander Company. . makera of biill.rd table and bowling alleys, who petitioned Ihe court recently for a per manent Injunction against enforcement ef th law br pear offlrera of Zi' rountiea ef the atata. on the ground that It la In contravention of tha four leenth amendment lo th. Pederal Con stitution, aa well aa being contrary to tn atata roast notion- MAILCARRIER OF '50S DIES Janx-a Cardwell Psmc Away aa He clu Near Hoaeburg. ll.-3Knt'n;. Or. Nov. It (Special I James Cardwell. a Ooternment mail nrr.tr for more i;an I yeara during th earl, stage dir. In Ioug'.aa Coun ty d. al Caayonrllte loilr. II. 'wee fo-md alone In a la horn. Sunday af-flK-ted with paralyala. II. waa nude and upconaclou Mr. twrdwell waa TI tear of age and waa a native of Ten '' II. rama to Or. son In the early IS's and followed mining. Mr. Cardwell was a cousin of W. W. Cardwell. Ilepre tentative from Douglas County. POTASH ON LYA WAITS KEY l.rr-al Mnrra In America May He t"r salrd by Sciential. WASItl.NiJTO.V. Nov. M A source of Ipotaab. heretofore supplied al most ex clusively ey i.simenr. is suggested ay Director li.orge Otis Smith. Of the (lea lglal Survey, loclay In a atatement pointing oul that the laillnga plied up at tha concentrating mills of th big copper mines in Ihe W est rontain se-e--al I Im.s as much potash aa copper. Thia potash la locked -p In the form of silM-at minerals. A r'ethod for ttie commercial extrac tion of potash from ellnates la now oubt- MILITARY TRAINING FAVORED BY LABOR Federation Votes Down Reso lution Opposing Propagan da in Public Schools. CONVENTION IS UNRULY Anll-.Mllllarl-lH Hl .sponkcr Who IXancrvM Ullli Thrm CJompori. A ii t oca I m I'rt-parrxlncr-a In Inter?! of Pcnc. KA.V KltANCISiO. Nov. 1. Tha juration of prrparednea. comlni; up tnaxpecledly. waa Ihreahed oul before the American Kaaeratlnn of Labor to day, with tha reKult that a rnolulion proteatinf atcalnm the Introduction of military propasanda tn th public erhoole waa voted down. A final vote waa not taken until iTrnldrnt liompera declared lhat ne hoped the day aoull oon come when the people of Ihe United Matra would control the mtlllla and regular armed forcea In tha Intereal of peace. Juatice. democracy and humanity. The eeeeion waa not ullhout aeveral demonatratlon. hiaeea cntnlnir from variou parta of the I. all when apeak era on tha platform were eetiinir forth Ibeir view aa t why the rraolulion ahould not ba aed. One of thoae op po'lna the revolution waa Andrew Kurueeth. of Han t'rinclico, premdenl of ihe International feamcna Lnlon. tapllallal lalerepla Feared. Tha reaolutlon aa prearnted by A.lniph uVrmir, of Mount ('live. III., and had been rrferrrd to th executive council. , tnmrnilte. harliic Ihe reao lutlon under conllerat Ion reported non concurrence. When thle report waa made tha cilMMwaion besan. tha f.rat to peak In favor of Ihe movement ba in I'elecate Uermer. Tha reaolutlon waa urced on Ihe (round that the tapllalirt Intrrot. especially thoa. who deal of munl lona ef war, have Inaucurated an ca tenate p ro-mil 1 la y campaign under th. deception of preparcdneaa. It eeta forth: "TMI milllarjr mama ha been In troduced In ome of the public aclioola In order to Ina'.ill the euareptlble Kt fant mind with pro-military lOeaa. The military are In th. mol part made up by the worker., while at the aame time lha military la Ihe bulwark of the 4-apitalKta hen Ihe workera are forced lo (a on atrlke to maintain their con dlltona." vlova Mllllariaaa Attacked. Taw. (Winer aald militarism waa brine en-nur.aed tu luMitutlona of varloue rhara.tere. Inclullns Ihe echool and ir.a tno inc-pu lure tneatrr. and lhat hl motive waa to head off the prtpared nea movrmeiiL "If there la ever occaolon for thla country lo so to war." raid Oertner. "it will not be the men of r'iflh avenue who wi.l ahoulder armn. but the men from Ihe ranka of lauor." Kuruaeth aaid he looked forward to tha litre when tha bov at li-hool would trained and drll.ed and lauchc to take tnm-l care of b mself. which. In his would give assurance that this try "long-hatred men and short-haired a omen." T. W. McCutlough. or Omaha, said hs waa not in favor of militarism, but that it should be remembered "that the na tion la respected which is able to pro te I Itself 'resident Compere said that It hiwl not been Intended lhat tha question of preparedness should come up at the tune lhat the plan had been to con sider It mora (specially. liaeapera Weald Trala People. -But now that wa ar on the aubject." said he. "I wish to say that 1 would n"t have tha military forces conti olli-il by a select few. I is ant It In th. Iiamia of democracy In the control of th great masers of the people of thla country. Mr. Oompers said he wa opposed to militarism, but that he would like to sc. the people, tho farmer, th. .oiker and tha people in aeneral. thoroughly trained and organised, and these peo ple should control the militia and the regular forces In the interest of peace. Justice, democracy and humanity. "I am In favor of International peace. I s. lha boycott against the nation that file In th face of the world." he said. It was after .resident tiompera' ad dress that the convention refused to adopt the t.ermer resolution. A reaolutlon presented by delegates from the Mate of Wrshluslnn on the question of unemployment was referred to the executive council. It asks for a survey of conditions to ascertain the probable length of workday which will Insure employment to all. and If poa al le lo suggest In tha next conven tion method, by which thla can ba secured. NEW YORK T0SEE OREGON Arlliur M. fieary lo Deliver Iretures and Show Films in Ijist. KLAMATH KALLH. Or.. Nov. II (Special I Now that the exposition I drawing to a close, several requests bare been received by the. Klamath Commercial Club for tli loan of th Klamath mnvlee during the Winter. On Imjulry Is from Arthur M. tieary. who has been enaagrd to deliver a seriea of weekly lectures durlna De cember. January. I ebruary and .March for the Board of Kducatlon of the City of New Yotk. Mr. (ieary frequently haa visited thia country and know Klamatlu and II la thought that this use of the films will mean considerable for Klamath Count)'. RABBITS ARE OFFERED Ijildlaw llealdenl Will Supply Needy With Thank-giving Dinner. If some charitable resident of Port land will a-ree to ay th. express or freight charges. Andrew McAlister. of Laldlaw, Or., will send 100 choice Jack, rabbit to Hie fauuilra of IT, woman who are on th list of women at the city's free employment bureau desiring day work. Mr. Iildlaw ha written Mra- C. W. Hynerern. cf the employ ment bureau. tht ha read recently In The Oreaonlan of the needa of these women and haa .lec-ided lo contribute the rahhita tor ThnkBlvlng. Th. women on Ihe city's list have tt children dependent upon them and work haa been acane. TACOMA SCHOOLS STIRRED AlhleHe Apparatus May lie Ite litnved Pol low lug Dumasc Suit. T.crM V. Wnah . Nov. 1 1. Special.) School grnund athletic apparatus val ued at between ilvou acJ $5000 Jjrou- ahly will b removed In Ta coma aa a rrault of the Supreme Court a declnlon holdina the Board of Kducatlon reepon alble for InJurlea received on the con invanrra. aald Director Klwell H. Hoyt today. Practically every school In Tacoma ha apparaiua. The Board. Mr. Hoyt ay, has followed the recommend tlon of the varloue: expert on ap. naratua In the country. Moat of the apparatus I comparatively new. The decision was In the suit of France J. Howard, a. Tacoma school stlrl. who obtained a verdict for 1500 tn the Superior Court, which the u preme Court ha affirmed. The girl waa hurt by a fall from a ladder. POLK FAVORS NEW BRIDGE Span al Saloni Declared Dangerous and Improvement I'rged. ( IALIAS. Or., Nov. 1. (SpeclaJ.) Sentiment In favor of the construction of a new bridge across the Willamette Hlver at h'alem is rapidly spreading over Polk County. To unanimous re port of the various engineers who have Inspected the present structure that the eame la dangerous Is having its effect here. The bridge is closed at times when the wind blows to any consid erable extent, and thus traffic is greatly hindered and delayed. It Is believed now that a way may be found whereby Polk County can pay Its share of the expense of a new bridge without railing a special election there for. ANNOYING GIRLS CHARGED Second Offender al School Ground Ii Arrested In Two Days. Accused of annoying small girls at the West Portland achoolhouee, near Multnomah, until he had ktarted veritable reign of terror. John Bor deaux waa arrested yesterday after noon by Iieputy Sheriffs 'Ward. Tiche- nor and Flaherty and la bald. In the County Jail on a vagrancy charge. Bordeaux la the second man to ba ar rested In two day on the aame charge. Wedneaday P. Marino waa arreated near Cornell on the aame charge after :o or 30 men had spent most of the ma-ht looking for him to mete out summary vengeance. HONOR PAID B. F. DORRIS Several Hundred Attend Memorial to I.ate K.ugenc Man. KCUENC Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Heveral hundred persons paid tribute tonight to the memory of "Lncle Ben livrria. at th Baptist Church. A score of men and women who had Known B. K. Dorrla for more than half a century related Inclilenfa Of his life; When the- L'nlvereltv Association waa unable to ralae aufflcient money lo complete the flrat building to a de gree acceptable to the state, and th situation seemed hopelee. aa far as Kugene was concerned. Mr. Dorrlg gv lincffl that saved tha day. He was the oldest Oddfellow In point of membership in Oregon. EUGENE TO CLOSE SUNDAY Temaorarr Injunction In Multno mah Not to Affect Declaion. KCOKNK. Or, Nov. II. (Special.) For the fourth lima after an inter mittent Sunday career, the - Kugene cijjar store will be closed again Sun dav. T. M. Devers. District Attorney, made this order upon hi return today from Portland. He announced: . "A temporary Injunction has been zrantrd by Judge Oantenbeln. of Tort- land, restraining the District Attorney n,i Sheriff of Multnomah County from enforcing the Sunday cloalng law. This doe not affect any county. nowver, except Multnomah." PORTLAND MAN ADMITTED llrlsadler-t;eneml WHINlon to Knter llo-pitnl for Treatment. SAX KKANVISCO. Nov. 1. (Sp clal Brigadier-General Kdward B. Wiuiaton. Inlted State Army, retlrad, whose home ia at 30 Kaet Flfty seventh street. Portland. Or., has been admitted to the Itterman General Hos pital, at the Presidio of San Francisco, for ohhervatlon and treatment. General Wllliston Is the holder of a Congressional mediil of honor for dis tinguished gallantry in th field, and Is a veteran of the Civil War, having been commissioned In the Regular Army August ft? 1 Rot. FUNERAL EXPENSE PREPAID Mnn County Pioneer' Arrange lor IllUs) Do for Ilia Death. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 1 . (Special.) All of tha expenses of the funeral of Michael Donohue. a prominent pioneer, who died at hie home near Jefferson recently, were paid before the burial. This was in accordance with his ex pressed wlsli. Before he died Mr. Donohue divided his property and. In accordance with Ins custom of paying his bills prompt ly, ho requested that the expense of his f uneral be ascertained and lha bill paid before burial. DIVORCE WON OVER FELONY Wife of Pot-tor t'onv leled .In Port land Succeeds In Suit at Itoaeburg. l!OSKRl'Ri. Or.. Nor. IS. (Special.) fpon making a showing that her husband had twlr been arrested and one. convicted of a felony In th Fed eral courts In Portland. Mr. C. H. T. At wood yesterday won a dlvorca in Judgo J. W. Hamilton a court. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood uvea in con- land, where Dr. Atwood practiced a a physician. They came- to Roaeburg about two years ago. In addition Mr. Atwood received a half Interest In cer tain real property In Iouglaa County. JUROR'S STORE IS ROBBED $200 la Taken From Dltter-Ilell ft Concern at Sublimity, George H. Bell, of Sublimity. Or., who Is serving In Portland on the Federal grand Jurv. receive - news yesterday that the L-itter-Bell A Co. general store In Sublimity, of which he la part owner, waa entered by burglars Tues day night and $$0 in goods and money taken. About I In money was taken from tha caab register and the burglars also secured Jewelry, silverware and cloth ing.' Iieputy Sheriff Smith, of Marlon County, ts working on the case. Coos) Corn Ilnnka Best. MARSHFIF.LD. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Professor J. K. Irson. the Ora ron Agricultural College corn expert was greatly surprised by corn produced ia Coos Count -and jeatcrdiy. while 1 I . . - I 1 l'!MSaa-aag5!J Operating The Dual Plan Success of which Is already assured due to the excel lence of service and cuisine. Vmerlraa Plan g.1.00 up Kuropran Plaa SI.OU ap Ye Oregon Grille FEATURES Clnb Breakfaata, to 60c Merchants' Lunch do Table eVHote Dinner, $1.00 A la carte service all hours 6:15 to 8:13 Cabaret Kntertainment Every Evening 10:15 to 12:15 Reservations should be made now for Thanksgiv ing Dinner. $1.50 per plate, with wine. .V. K. CLARKE. Manager R. E. I.arlmorr, Aealatant Manager Portland.Ore. Pay $1 Down and pick out your piano for XM.VS We will hold it for delivery at a mo ment's notice. Price 1115, 1137.50, $163 and up. REED-FRK.NCII PIANO MFG. CO lOtb and Mark Ma. lecturing at Myrtle Point said he con sldered the 52 exhibits a little better than any corn he had Judged in Ore gon. Ranchers are attending the corn contest in large numbers and in teresting themselves in the quality of seed to purchase and asking questions bearing on cultivation. The contest was held In Marshfleld today. BIG DEALS ARE CLOSED TWO VALUABLE PORTLAND PROP. KRTIKX ARE TRANSFERRED. N-egotlatlon Are Oa . for Purchase f Central Christian I barra by Ceatral Presbyterian. Two Important realty deals were concluded in Portland yesterday, and negotiations fur a third were put for ward. ... lot and residence located near the corner of Twelfth and Salmon streeta. said to be worth tls.500, waa deeded to K. J. Upton, a Portland attorney. by C. F. Tlgard. of Tlgardville, in ex change for 12 lots in Corvailis Addi tion, on the Mount Scott carline, valued by tho owner at $8,500. and $10,000 In rash and mortgages. The trade was handled by the Oregon Home Builders. Thomas Spillman. of Albany, yes terday completed the purchase of a four-flat building at the corner of East Fourteenth and Madison streets for the consideration of $13,000. The deal was made through the F. E. Taylor Com pany. The property waa purchased from F. .L Eockwood, a local con tractor. For th building, containing four five-room Tats, strictly modern In de sign and fitted with all modern con veniences. Mr. Lockwood received the deeds to lots 6 and 7. bloc : I, Maegly Highland; lot 2. block 50, Laurelhurst, and a modern house at 931 Weldler street. The value of these parcels of land and the house totaled $6800, the rest of the $13,000 being made in cash and mortgages. The flats purchased by Mr. bplllnian are In a desirable part of the I'.ast side, one block from the Hawthorne carline and within tansy walking distance of the center of tho city. The officers of the Central Presby terian Church are negotiating for the purchase of tho Central Christian Church property, which Includes a stone structure and a quarter block of and at East Twentieth and s-almon streets. The property and building cost about $75,ii00, but there are now outstanding debts snd mortragea to the amount of nearly $40,000. If the Central presbytirlan Church can se cure the property by paying on tne debt the consideration will be only about one-half the original cost. Ignored Progressive Resigns. GREEN CASTLE. Ind., Nov. 1. Jackson Boyd, state chairman of the Progressive party, today announced nis resignation, slating that It was duo to the fact that ne was ignored wnen plans for the reorganisation or tne party were made at a meeting of party leaders In Indianapolis. i wnicn r-a- win M. Irfe. ex-state chairman, was placed in charge of the work. Hibernians to Honor Martyrs. A celebration in observance of the Manchester martyrs' anniversary will be held at Hibernian's Hall. 340 Rus sell street. Sunday night. Judge J. P. Kavanaush will give the principal ad dress and E. H. Deery will preside. II. J. Tliynz Hit by Auto. r H. J. Thyng. of YVhltwood Court, was knorked down by an automobile Diary of One Month By a Resident Guest at Hotel Multnomah. Third Day I got out around the Hotel today. Mr. Bowers personally showed me all through it. Was astonished. Didh't realize how big and wonderful it really was. Everything is very sanitary. Like the atmosphere immensely it's quite homelike. Sat on the Mezzanine a long time and en joyed watching the Foyer life below. Saw a number of acquaintances people who called to make New Year's reservations in the Arcadian Garden. H ID) Jr Extra Special for Today and Saturday A Lot of 200 $20 and $25 Raincoats Your Choice Today and Saturday I have just purchased this lot of coats at 60c on the dollar and am giving my patrons the benefit of my purchase. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity Special Wilson Bros $1.50 Shirts at $1.05 . M. R Cor. Washington and West Park driven near his no , . . a .. a- A VJO V l V A. Ball. alo L " " .7.. .d .maritan1 HospTtal. Vh. it w to-Jjd that the Injured man was suffering from a scalp wound and severe brumes. T. 1 1 aAnlr HI 1- I n II K t J IsiO w Woodburn Corn Show Opens. WOOPBCRS. Or.. Nov rial.) The Corn ana ianu . Hhow opened in tnis cu ...... ...ii.n. until Saturday night. The attendance wae large snd the ex hibits lncluaea every -,, countv. The corn exnioic -""-,' 8 said to rival that of eastern states and the one at the. State rair. P o ?essor Shelton. of the Oregon A?ricu - tural College. spoKe on roa-a - ' ernoon. rne aispinj the Armorv. WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong iwtiand women who are weak, run down and suffer from the consequent effects of such a condition, will be In terested in Mrs. Odeirs letter. i .m . farmer's wife and was all and suffered sometimes it run-down, weak, urea, rmm indieestion. and -.1 a ihmlffH 1 couiu iiwv " " i mv housework. I haa arouiiu nv j ..I, n,r medicines without benefit. nn. dav I saw Vlnol advertised, and j .. rlnH to try it. i ll taken four bottles and have gained i-en Bounds .In weieht. am mu-r. stronger and feel many years younger than before." Sarah Odeii. iocaporc N. . ... Th. reason Vinol builds up wear., women so quickiv in " ,J cause It contains a delicious combina tion of the three most successful tonics. peptonate of iron to enrich and revital ize the blood, the strensin-creain.H. hody-building elements of fresh cods livers without oil, and beef peptone. We want to say to every weak, run- . . r..ti.H down, overworked, woman in i u that we will return your money if Vinol fails to help you us it did Mrs. Odell. The Owl Drug Company, Portland. Or. A Ji o 25c Paris Garters Saturday at 15 GR Dr. Paul C. Yates TEN lEAKS OK HOVKST DEXTIS TflV 1 ""IITLASD. I Have Cut Prices I will save you 50 cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. (iOLIl CROVYXS 1!.00 to o.00 HHIIM.KWOlllv SXUO to 5.) HLLIM.S I'LATliS sio.otl and up All Work Guaranteed Fifteen Years. PAUL C YATES 1! Second Floor of Itollu hild Bids-. Fenrth and Washington. WOMEN WHO ABE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in Thi Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. " I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe tite is poor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others. "Mrs. ANNIE Cameron, K.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek. Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative War.h, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where- before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to Impress upon the minds of all ailing women 1 meet the benefits they ccn derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Icowe, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to IiVtlia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence 50 AY 0 Q R f T L I'X V 0 a (f tX r r D V a