Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 26, 1915, Image 1

Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1915, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text31 VOL. NO. 17.IO.T. IC)i:TLAM, OIIUGON, FKIDAY, SOVE3IBER 20. 1015. TRICE FIVE CENTS. TORNADO STRIKES ' HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Tttl'XVK KEPOKTED KILLED AND 30 IXJCBED. COMEDY OF ERRORS DELAYS WEDDING TRAGEDY IS SEQUEL GREER IS CARRIED TO GLOOMY HOIS TO HOLIDAY DINNER GERMANS OF PLOTS CHILEAN SHIP LOST WITH ENTIRE GREW Four-Master Carelma pu Storm Victim. PRISONER ACCUSES OREGON TRIUMPHS OVER CLUB, 15-2 Bezdek's Men Avenge Long Defeat Series. lk !.: tiikown ay hy m:iivat. iu.xu miing. HOW AllU HILI.MAV. OF AMITY KILLS WIVK AM) KW VANCOUVER COAST IS SCENE Canadian Vessel Unable to Aid as Victims Drov.n. RESCUE ATTEMPT FUTILE r.-Uml Mrnnfr lir and elrhe" Trriw ! - lnnl , Dooenre! (rail lr Plewa and Wa-h Un lo tweth. T .. "a.". I fr''! S .! . l lh t.djer lonljM frona , i.-fei. P. f. star thai !" 'hilee f i't-icff4 fear-m.etaw Iron eh:p Crl Jl.o naa b la -Ml aaft4. mimhfir)f bu . i. era .fiejrteq to.l. T '' d-ee a.riore bafore a teerifnc aonf.h.we.1 seta eae mil ea.t ef L.el Kk, . ew tne weal ro.l ef Vawo'.ef l..ta4. The vei.i we pjn.ied I ptce eft'' several hours cf battering ew t h ivii. trie big windjammer beln r -Tirk for (" iiitnik breaker 0pn ever ner. II f rM( rwk l her.eif. Ihe t It-a - r l'i-tti.r l:ltr.i steamer I'r .-' M. V. I'aetail t;.;; attempts l rv.ru of I h n i:n( a; te vrlo part of the rtkH crft. . let !. iremaw . e ses.e fianifltf tnhre she a . ib te t u'- e.4 tie crew ot he Oh-O e.r were washes eff aMi fnnii eere br " ti i h I rf Iris 'n ee te I'r Maiming, kelp ie. t aud. (fin Ba It - IKsl ll f K'twl Wt .! I t. Hi Mp )'"( ( j4 rtkm ef ctata T Cfl lp cnrm(M!tJ b r't;u riin ir, bm4i:I from t..t. V.n Ma lloaol u . lo '''! o.4H la ' bom at ';'! tu U'.l hha waa trmrrl)r I It a h rt'u.i nip K.aroa. aad waa a aaaaal l aat ton, f ia waa owpad by l a: kr l;rnin. an I rSltrra4 at TRAIN DYNAMITED: 80 DIE Ivanrjtt ltvr Acif k on knr fir la.n;t. t. No :;-;iiMy tr on ki:if thm d ? Bm itintf of t on tft N national Un of Miro birt r li hrf fontiM T r i ii crt Ih i roata h tiot brn t fm nijn. Ttm ottry t 0- n lfifr-j-M for H rt i motrt wiiri ln-ltt. It it 1 VilT. army. GERMAN AIRMEN FROZEN a Hnaalana Allow riant' lo lintrr and frO( I nnreal. rr:TK'"R r. a lnon. N. Tu. boi'a of two lirmaa arronaot.. ct"l and tbnf ef ao aaroplana of l -ia AjB-arrea trp. war diro"d to-! aT lr a nnr near tini. TRa men I tat beair froeen t d':n F Tl. AIbatro-a wa prmitlai to ero.j ' I 1m l:riiA:rl )lr,. t -a9 Waa thrn j t br a f)o.- ef I: i...ia airirafl. JAPANESE GUNS ARRIVING ):aln Co-etiwralloi In tValkane rrlr o fW-;ln !an. I A e:4rarn rcai4 rr from He It aar t"at (real rncf nm.nli of brew Jarane.a svia. are amalna daily at CMa en O Ha'. r roj ef II U nfrrd !! co-operation ef !: i.aian firve la tn I'.alkan rem- I4Jit I to bjm aort'y. Mo. I. i:oh. of (anby. Ilwrla-d. 'AitV. Or. Sot. :i .1 racial i I Tfca finer.! of Mra. franca I :ia di"! T-.e.iv. waa h'l'J la t'.nbi t-wta. Mr. K'tri waa years of Saa arM r: 4 ben ri lt of I'anby fir 2'. . I.arrt al etiil lrrn Jr. L. tirir. of Aar.fi. Vr. It. M Maker, of reir ( rle M Jea t llnth. vl Mnnoiul i Mr.. '. M im rt. Frank J:Jt! . J I'r. 1 XI. HotV tt anby tlna City Nrnokrr F-l (red. M.nai! r.'f T Mrri!l. of the f;e itr t"i'.tu- l.4h. )ealr4ay J ro t.'-.-l trial the bo.lnf imeRrr a.'b4l .ld fee ll-r4er iv(M bad been peat-1 ...i until a later d An effort will a", la mat.-h t:;r Mott. new Nrthwt ' fOerwetM rh.n'fioi. ,ll Jm ke l.nmtl. Ik. ih.M'M.t. ISe ft-re attraction. Alaranl iH-fcal Wonrlbwrn. I 2-T Wi.x'it'lifKV. . Nv .':ecll I . I.M jAl c.n'V rrutt. had totbtl .... - . . a ... . . k.i .. ih.I viUmnr mn i WaerlL.r. 11-1 .ScHl, I'am. re td la ta Alu-rni winoinaT. i L, rpttly O'rk HoulcU Oal at I-4 .Monarnt. Tiara ( irrlrt l HtToT ered anil Crmnonj itor On. M'VKTOS. Cl. ! II 'Special ) . r omd v of rror markcil Ihr irr- tit bcr tlr of Mix Julia Wrblrr. vcll-kaoon )oun woman of thli itr. bS Ion ?:al(hr. a rauroaa .Irr. Afl'f th n.lniatrr hal arritr'l nd the (nrrr ut r rrly aail in( ! brld a apsaranc II ! dia ro.r4 tat Itio H-rv bad b-rt lo'l Mnw on. r a llrd thai It Kad brn tIar amon a r' of papra whlrb irrtaali bad thrown awajr. At tha lounfjr Clark cffi- aa ctna'4. tha oun- roupla did not kno b'lli'r to kira art armjr ef amall lo lo raka o'f the rlljr dump or lo try 19 raiaa a Ipilr feunlf t"lrk. Tha lailar (our m lakra nl proved urrajif -41. Wa I ha ionil lurwt aa-urd. tha rtn could not fc found. M Wb Ixr bad Mdl'. It o M tH4t aha could not find tl. It found. botrr. and following tha rrremonr and wrddins braaafaat tka coupla I (I for .Uo fraiv ca-o. SONGS CHEER OLD FOLKS tirM-f cr tn on Montr la ll prrrd by I'.ntcrialncra. ,i af"rnn of lrm ptaaaure lippd in ahrra c1om had lhrat . rl id prall at lha Multaomah r.xjntf Old ri"fc' lloma. It bad ba planaad to ia a bt motlon-plrtur Hl.a. but th bqllilnc ! not flllad milk ti.fa-tnrr lira aafrcqarda. Tb diMppoinimrnt brama known to Jira. Vardinand Head and aha and Jay llur I'T cot b jT arrancmc a procramm". Tn proramna of muair. in. tra in, n I at and taral. want eff w-IIhoul a blt.h. Tna antartainrra wrra: Hobby Ur.. tra. Krili Hoyn. Mlaa Porlla olraa. Maa Jean Clow- and ll Lrab Co ha. RELIEF SENT TO GERMANY Vrond Mrdlral i:pc-dllkin Sail rnm TiorV for Iw-nmarW.' NKW TURK. Nor. Thrra phrl- dani and ' n J r. . fori.tr. f a atvond m.Ii-al ruf ipd:!on t tJcrmanr. al'rd an ?a !-ndfn lan-Anirrtcan ,, .m, O , lr (r Cornhr. rfj ,,mm.r,r. t,r. Krt arr arxl Tt. rnk l. ;rpm r In chrf of for ei hrt-p:tl of 4o bd. T: Bursri "l hra rhrff or rc rorp of nur lo b formed In (;rnnon. T G-rrnin rUf com rn ltlo I rrrrtRf 1 n third CHINESE PRESS CAUTIOUS f'ffrrt of Compart With Alllr on Tradr With rmany l"rlnlr.l Out. I t ri KI.V. Not. IV Tha rhtneaa newe- rap.ra. eommnl'n on taa luitnliori of li enianle power that China loin them and thua aolidlfy tha Far Haat. nree ITa.Uant Tuaa fM Kal lo pro in aloatr. d'larlnc that China" fate hria In Ida balanra. The npar'a aay that China prob ably rould not a.eial tha anient pow m tu a military r "4 that bar ohlrc.l "n undr a alilanre with tha 'a powrr. woaM forever end (icraia am) Auetrran commerce la the Far l.a.t. 500 ARMENIANS MASSACRED tlrfqr.c-e" SexLInc Aaylum With Rna .Ian. Main by Knrda. lirN. No. IJ. New of further Armenian maaaacre ha reached tho.a In clarc of t; Iv'd Mayor's .trwfili ref j fund It tell of the miK.rrt ef i refus'a by Korda. The refuceea uc-ceed In reachlns; Rta..ian tran-Cauea!a. but nearly s.aaa refuzee wero already ttiera and the i tried to return to that part ef Armenia In Riiulan ocrutalion. Thee were nuu red on the road lo -n PROPERTY SALE ON TODAY wirnlplhf Parrels tn Be Offered for DellncjaerK-. )eeat .five parcels ef land In vsrl- Io'i. part of the city will be sold at auction Ma mornlnc at I O clock for delinnuency la payment of street and I sewer saeemenie ana interest The I ro,.j wa til be suld for lb amounts of .. I t ha aaeeaamenla. A targe number of buyer. I. expected to attend tba sale. The property when sold ran be redeemed by lb f reacnt owners by payment of Penalties and kea.y Interest. DRY LAW PUZZLE ARISES (oanty Will Prohibition one (.hr I Irjunr Llcrna in Itallroad. NKWrA.KTt.F Cat. Nov. 21 t.-ire-rial Kraldenl of Neweaatle. Iarn!ns that FUrer a'otinty haj (ranted a l.ren.e lo Ihe hwuthrrn Per-inr to tell liquor on It. train, are wondr!nc If l!e Ii-eor boida good w Mt the rar a.'e paiac throuart the second uper .leorial diatrl-t. wMrh la dry. II I. a Id Ihe .'iDrrtliri ranno' (.. - i rena to ,ell l,T,or la Ihl. l.j Lvvk-.n. Plot to Destroy Ships Bared at Tacomai SCOPE OF PLAN IS WIDE i Self-Styled Associate of Gang stcrs Talks in Jail. MEMBERS OF GANG NAMED Ta'-oma Prisoner Sa kal-r'a (oirrnmrnt PrnralM-r) I"und lor IX-Mrur-lton of Allies" Tmp rrtjr on CoaM. TAOMA. X'ah.. Nov. li. S.e ial.l That an rrcantsd cans, financed by hlh rr pre.entatl-ea of the tierman government, la responsible for the de struction ef Tier II and a bare of dynamite, both at Seattle, and attempts to Jealroy steamnhlps and other prop rrty of tl.e allies In this section of the country was th-i assertion made to ms-rt by Kalelsh Klcon-r. . Federal Manner In the County Jail awaltlnx trial on a rrte of smuijlini. Falconer a.serted be ws aaked to a. iat In the burnlnc of Pier 14 and that wa promised him for hl work, but that he refused. Hn ad mitted havlnc been on intimate term with one of the leaders and was aware) of tha nrlsmal data when the pier waa to be dtrovd. Falconer says be la willinc to tell the authorities what he knows If he Is guaranteed protection from th cans and Immunity In bl emufcltnc rase. aasra of Flatters Given. Falconer mentioned aa members of tha gang men named Tarnaskey, Xmlth alias Hrown. who waa suepected of blowlns; up the bsrc snd whose myi lerinus action In Tacoma rauaed him to be put under police surveillance, and Tortus, r'alconcr refused tonlcM to name the leader, but says he will when ha unfolds bis In'armattoa to tha au thorities. Falconer Is confident the leader is still on 'he Coast, and added that with in 3 daa there will bo oilier' bis "Jobs." either In Sesttle. Tscoma. Van couver, fan Franclero cr 1-oa Anealea, unless the men are taken Into custody. "Tha orlcinsl date for tha burning- of pier II was set for November a." said Falconer. "My arreat In Seattle caused the job to b rushed, tha leader fear Inc I might "come through.' I was taken Into custody October Zt and the burnlnc of the pier -occurred the fol lowing night. The leader wanted me to 't In on this work, but I refused to become a participant. 1 have wit ness to prove that 1 speak the truth, for his prpoltton to ma was overheard by a third party a woman. Mania la la Case. "I met this man In Srn.katke through a Miss Alice Johnson. I was acquaint ed with Mies Johnson, and when I read of her arrest in a raid on the Hotel n.-lu3l o.i l as 1 olumn I a Mioottng Taken rincr it llomc Near Mt-Mlnnvlllc; ThankMIng liuot Arc rrcscnt. M'MINNVIIJL.f Or.. Nov. ii. (Spc cial.) Howard Hillman. well-known business man of Amity, shot-his wife and then himself Just after rating Thankaglvlng dinner at their home nea this city today. There is no apparent reason fur tha tragedy. While the gueVls were In another room. Mr. Hillman seised a rifle In tha hall and shot his wife. he fell, call Ins his name. lie Immediately turned the weapon on himself. Mr. and Mrs. Halph Marvin and fam l!y. of Amity, and other guests were at the Hillman home at the time. Coroner Chapman, of Dallas, was called, but decided an inquest waa not necesosry. It Is believed the slayer mu.it have been temporarily mentally unbalanced. Mr. Hillman came here about two and one-half years ago and purchased a farm, where ha has resided ever since. Recently he bought tha Palace Thester here. Mr. Hillman formerly was In the drug buslnesa at Spokane. The family relations of the Hlllmans always were pleasant. The couple leave two daughters. Mil dred Hillman and Neva Hillman. Mr. Hillman leaves considerable property. GILA MONSTERS ARE BALKY Korrrd l'rcdln Doen't ' firing III bcmallon. Tender in Quandary. Down on the other side of the equa lor where the threo Washington Park Gila monster came from recently, the seasons are opposite from what they are here. Zoo Keeper Herman has tried to force food Into the animals so they ill go to sleep for the Winter, but without avail, and Mr. Herman is be ginning to think the animals will not go into nioernstion until next tum mer, which rightly would be the be ginning of their Winter. FOOD EMBARGO ENFORCED Womrn With Bread and Sardines Turned Back at Border. NOGAUji. ArU.. Nov. IJ. The Tula preventing the transportation of pro visions across tha international boun dary was stringently enforced here to day. A woman carrying a loaf of bread was turned bark. Another with a can of sardines also waa stopped. home Mexicans made the complaint that their children In honors were hungry. LIBERTY BELL IS HOME asWSSSSSSBSSSSSBt 4 Thanksgiving That Belie Withstood Journey Voiced by Philadelphia. a m ' PHILADELPHIA. Nov. The Lib erty Bell received a rouslnsr welcome homo when it arrived here shortly be fore 4 o'clock today from the Pacific Coast. At Independence Hall patriotic ex ercises were held, the tenor of which was that thanksgiving ehould be given that tha bell had withstood the long Journey and returned without injury. PEACE IN AMERICA. WHILE THE WAR RAGES VICTORS SCOo Eugene Eleven Plays Spectac ular Game With Multnomah. LONG RUNS GIVE THRILLS university I ncovers Trick riays and Takes AVell-Dcserved Vic tory. In Which Huntington and MonteUli Are stars. BT ftOPCOE FAWl'PTT. After a lone; reign, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football team bowed to a decisive 10-2 defeat by the University of Oregon yesterday on Winged "M" .neld. It was Oregon's first victory over the club in this an nual Thanksgivinc- dav embroelio since 1909. and Bezdek's team made up for its Job-like patience by doing the, trick up brown. From the spectators' standpoint the game was interesting, for not until tne fourth quarter was the engagement decldeJ. In the meantime., the pro gramme on the muddy sawdust-covered gridiron ran through the entire gamut, from the sublime to the ridic ulous. Approximately 1000 fans and fan- nettes were in the grandstand when tba fun began.- Hnntlagtaa la Big Noise. From tne start the University boys had the much beefier veterans on the defensive, with this 180-pound half back, Huntington, of The Dalles, the big gun for Oregon. Tet, the first half ended 0-0, and for a time in the second half it looked as if the club would win through an unusual and unexpected mental miscue by Huntington. On tha kickoff at the start of the third quarter, the balj went over the goal line. Huntington walked out with It to the one-yard- line and then de liberately - retraced his steps and touched it down behind the goal. Of course, there waa nothing for the of ficials to do but call it a safety, and this gave the Multnomah club two points. llnbmea Make Dash. With this 2-0 score In its favor Mult nomah immediately perked up and be gun Its first real offensive campaign of the game. After the safety, Oregon kicked from her own 20-yard line to Multnomah's 45-yard parallel, and then was begun a march down Into Oregon's territory that should have won the game for the club. By a succession of off tackle bucks and straight plunges in which Parsons, de Witt and Os Day starred, the club men finally burked the ball to Oregon's six-yard line. Here came the break of the game. Captain Rupert, of the Multnomah Club, must have suffered a kick on the skull, for, instead of H'oncludcd on page VI. Column 01 IX EUROPE. -e-ei I Met I ins Are All Farmers Govern ment Uesiervation and Center of City Escape Damage. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Nov. 25. elve persons are known to be dead. aJOVlS man is believed to be buried in ine ruins of his home and about SO injured, some of them probably fatally, following a tornado tliat swept through the thickly settled farming country about a mile west of Hot Springs and the southeastern edge of the city itself. AH the dead and injured were farmers. The center of the City of Hot Springs suffered no damage. The southeastern section of the city is said to have been the only one which suffered serious damage. The club house of the Hot Springs Country Club and the residence of J. B. Maurice were among the buildings reported destroyed. The United States Government res ervation, in the center of the city, is said to have escaped damage. HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 2.". One per son was killed, many injured and wide spread property loss was caused by a brief but furious squall which struck Houston and vicinity late today. Many warehouses and sheds were blown down. CARRANZA IS RECOGNIZED Spain Takes' Action and Gets Guar antee of Indemnities. MADRID, via London. Nov. It was decided at the Cabinet meeting to day to recognize Qcncral Carranza as head of the de facto government in Mexico. PARIS. Nov. 25. It wss reported to day from Madrid by the Havas corre spondent there that engagements have been entered into on behalf of General Carranza to pay indemnities for all damage to Spanish interests in Mexico during the civil" wars. 668 REBELS ARE EXECUTED 4 00 Natives of Formosa 'Are in Jail for Insurrection. TAIWAN, Formosa. Oct. 2T. The number of natives condemned to death for insurrection has now - reached the total of 66S. About 400 natives have been sentenced to prison for various terms. The death sentences, most of which have already been carried out. are ex pected by the authorities to have salutary effect in discouraging revolu tionary plots throughout Formosa. PIONEER DIES AFTER FEAST Richard Sisk, 62, Expires on Inter- urban Car on Way Home. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 2."i. (Special.) Richard Sisk, aged 62, a pioneer settler, died almost instantly on an interurban car tonight. He was returning from a family Thanksgiving gathering at the home of his brother. Khedive to Undergo Operation. GENKVA, via. Paris. Nov. 23. Abbas Ililmi. ex-Khedive of Kgypt, arrived here yesterday to undergo an operation on his tongue. INDEX - OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum tempcrautre, 54 decrees: minimum, 42 decrees. TODAY'S Occasional rain, fresh south westerly winds. War. Greece and allies on cordial terms again. Page '1. Aid for Poland, now being exploited by Ger mane, opposed in London. Pa kc 3. British submarine traps arc success. Page 10. National. Poll .hows IVilnon's arrlo on party is little - sfTected by Euan's attitude. Page 4. McAdno sugisesls way lo raise revenue, rage '3. Kitchin prepares to take Democratic floor leadership as opposition wanes. Page 5. Administration would be glad If Bov-ed and Von Nuber w-ere called home. Page tl. Democrats without revenue plan, rage o. Domestic. Wedding delayed by comedy of errors'. Page 1. . John I,lnd quoted as ravins Henry Lane Wilson might have saved Madero's life. . Pas 2. Ho: springs. Ark., visited by tornado. Page 1. Post widow not sole heiress. Page 3. " (Sport. Dr. Stewart says he has no alibi for defeat. Page 12. Oregon defeats Multnomah, U to 2. Page 1. Montana holds Syracuse to s-to-s tie. Page l:. Washington High bests Caldwell, 49 to 7. Paga IS. Detail play fchons edge is with Oregon. Paga i- Washington University eleven crushes Colo rado, 43 to 0. Page 12. Hockey season to open December 7. Par;e 13. Pacific Nortbwent. Tacoma prisoner charges extensive Gtrman plot. Page 1. Howard Hillman, of Amity, kills wife snd self after Thanksgiving dinner. Page 1. Chilean four-master C'arelmapu is lost with t-ntire crew oft Vancouver Inland. Pago 1. Bureaus of Vancouver Chamber elect. Page 7. x-Kepresentative Bryan seeks election in Washington. Page .. Urowina- gale cuts off Coast cities. Page S. Marine. West Coast likely to be separated into two dlstriet for stcamliip Inspection. Page 17. F. W. Mulkev Is besought to remain on Dock Board. Pace 17. Portland and Vicinity. Toung woman learns Identity and prepares to go East and meet relatives she never knew. Page 0. Detectives arrest trio of auspeeted criminals believed guilty ot recent crimes. Page 7. Americans' csjss for thanksgiving vividly portrayed by Rev. John H. Boyd. Page 14. 1 Cheer Is carried to gloomy h'mes on Thanks giving day. 'ar 1. New bll.s fMl movie lien-, fax m. Mrs. Addison (', Oibha illea. j'aae. J, Weaihcr resort, data anil forecaui, pais IS, Hundreds Are Fed by Busy Workers. MUTS LEND WILLING HAND City Is Combed That None in Need Be Forgotten. USE OF AUTOS IS DONATED Charitable Organizations C'o-operato in Providing Relief; Supplies Given to Last .More Than Day. Good Fellows Offer Aid. Although fewer turkeys than is cus tomary were eaten In Portland yester day, in another way it was perhaps the finest Thanksgiving day this big town has ever had. For the old adage that it is better to give than to receive was borne in mind by so many persons, who looked about them to aid those on whom fortune had bestowed fewer blessings. That is why the unfortunate were remembered as on no previous Thanks giving day and their needs relieved in a spirit of unselfish g.iving. Harmony la Work Notable. The charitable and relief organiza tions of the city co-operated as they have never done before. There was no working to cross-purposes. They di vided their activities beforehand, each taking up that part of the relief work which it seemed best able to handle, the others lending a hand when needed. They went about their business of cheering the woebegone, feeding the hungry and putting a big spark ot brightness in many a home it Want ed it sorely, with the same community of purpose and subordination of tha individual that makes a good football team. It was real teamwork, too, and this city is vastly happier today be cause it happened. "1 firmly believe that every family known to be in need hss been cared for," said big "Bill" Strandborg, chief of the Jtuts. who, with their efficient organization, provided for the wants of 1'2S families. Few Families in Need Missed. "Some families " may have been missed, but, if so, it was because they were too proud to let the Associated Charities, the People's Institute, the Muts or any the other organizations who wanted to help them, know about it." The Muts didn't have a very long time to get ready. They were asKcd last Tuesday night by the Associated Charities and the People's Institute, which were fairly swamped . by the appeals for help, to look after 100 fam ilies. In 21 hours the Muts had per fected an organization that was send ing out baskets of provisions from St. Johns to Lents, on the i:ast Side, and from Guilds Lake to Fulton on the West Side. When they finished up at 1 o'clock: yesterday and closed their headquar ters at lss Broadway, they not only had helped the 100 families but -6 others, including about a dozen who had not applied for help, but were known to be needy and deserving. Assortment of Edibles Provided, "in each basket were edibles worth $2.25. They included condensed milk, rice, beans, a 10-pound sack of flour, two loaves of bread, butter, canned soup and other staple provisions. A 25 cent cut of good beef or veal' also went with each basket. The Muts went on the theory that there shouldn't be a feast for a family one day and famine the next, so eaeh basket contained enough to keep the average family in comfortable circum stances, so far as eating is concerned, for the next three or four days. The baskets were made possible by good fellows who gave money and sup plies for the work. One. of the hardest problems con fronting the Muts was that of trans portation. But they solved that all right when some other good fellows came u the front with automobiles and themselves as drivers. Automobiles Donated for Work. T. K. Walling, X. G. Pike, S. C. Brat ton and Dr. J. L. Manion gave their autos for this work, and Allen Lewis sent one of the regular delivery wagons of Allen & Lewis, with a driver who was willing and knew the town like a book, to help get the baskets where needed. ' Those with the autos started out Wednesday morning and kept at it till late that night. And then they caaue down early yesterday morning and finished the job. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Abraham, in behalf of themselves and some of their friends, went to the Muts and said they would take care of 13 families, includ ing the furnishing of the baskets and everything in them and their delivery. They were assigned to the Lents dis trict, about the hardest place in town, with its unpaved streets and no side walks in m.-tiy places, to navigate in this kind of weather. Vtork Carried Late Into Nigb-t. Well, the Abrahams started out' at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon on th'j deliveries and they didn't finish the work until 10 au nichi. Even then there wna one duress they could not I1nd, but the Assoolated Chnritleg knew .tUulKludvi eu l'a9 ia, Coluiua.