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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. rRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1915. PORTLAMl i.IRL FINDS RELATIVKS FROM WHOM SHE HAS BEEN OEHTITY LEARNED AFTER MANY YEARS it LOST SINCE BABTHOOU. luunHiu nanc i REVENUE PLAN Men, Main Floor Young Men, Second Floor ELLING of Men's and Young Men's Mist-Proof Over Miss M. A. Roberts Goes East to Meet Relatives Whom She Never Knew. Money Badly Needed, but Leaders Arc at Sea as to Methods of Raising It. coats at $15 to $35. When we talk of -Mist-Proof Overcoats do BROTHER SOLVES MYSTERY WILSON NOT CONSISTENT nCMrlPDRTO WW ULI B llrailaaw Ahal Jis-tlu3 Prrvl t la .Y.-rord W HI) Artln In f.itia tir--tei lo (raima I til. !. im v N:H lit'l::l. 1 a.;)lna""n Jov. I'., tt I. ano'Hl t'n jthor.fT. mat the ITit. I b-a annual aJ'lr... I I'diarr... Wl'l pirn eat i?ie .. ity f r fii ad- ' .1 tionl revaD'4 I maat Ihe r . t f 1 ttt Natiorv.! f.fn. rforwini. but lt b will rfr.iii from (omtiBf nut th pacifM: in.a.w. br huh b re- u?am of !: .riall ri-t Tb l'r.i.in: bold tb.l l.aMa. tati.t. for rimtf rr'i mut rt. a" In the t.j f l;rr-ntat. ta.er.fir ha faaia hitiu v a!ul I'll- the lot h-w i houi4 fram tt r'''w bill. Thi la av fnr In. I.. n.r ts rreahlent I li nrltrnl H tin the r''tt , of rnirM waa railed In March. tt:. ! rl tariff. Iha I'ra.idant dil h'.itat It a'ithna lh kn. cf lnff t 'A ha want. I. vr did: ha haaitata In In. 11 Ibat tha liouaat p.. . bill rla- iti ur an I raw wool f l! fr Il.t. RntMr Ir trlelaj. Tha trutn la that tha Pra.li'nt ard thar I'amo. rat.: ade ar much at .a er tla rvlrQ'jp. No ora ha OUt- .n.. a mm! lory rUa of fiiins r en.i that will wip out ti traurr lath it an. f:ma tha Armr and rrDirtmmt Thar la di.ar.itr of oplfa- ..r aitiorW rvmo.-ral afcl irnrftl lir of all lr thua far prtal on on a pnlnt oolr rt tha rridenl othaf tead-ra in mrord. mn-i that la in pppo- iiton. to rr achama for ral.in; mora r.efiue hr rertairwr tha tariff lrd .V raaard an amendment of th In come tt. a b"i'1 l.'. Im-ra4 "war I , ... ' or otdar diral Uix. tbr 1 Bo asraarnaef, J.OTT,. wa.ka ita Iha rai-l'fl tbtl tu'H ha tniaht 'a w.llir. to tha ra,.r.rtra-l ! wool. ra.m'4-b a It h i4 bf air'"l to a'pan.l tha fr a i(r rUtM of tho lraiaraiol lar; but a. rUrr M ii. b!r T" 'vo' din. Tha r'c-l'ral Tra-1 1'omrrUi.on ran. la r'lr. br tnairi )ta. If rr n i t -. to av to r r) m m-r. .1 a IiIt on l imtiar I r. W la orpoaa ! n '4m&r ii'T ar4 aaaafta that tha arr.4ion In thm tm&af butnaaa la a 4'ja to tha l'Brwal tariff, bat to othr wall known onomte ratjaaa. Tariff aoa IUM la a. Tha AWrtilottr( on la afral-1 to ofn Iha tartfC t i.slion. It f.ara that tariff rttUhiB, If aeramptal oa a arrtail a a t a. wnul-l atatop int m romprfhiB" a.-hama w h I. b woult chaaca Iha rharatr of tha In4rwni4 tar. -! tha ITaaMaat aCtTI rnatr.laiiw t a I tha t twi f ajol law la a ' u-t rf fa-t :an Iba urrin of In traa t icir cUi. la a4w'ntal ra! u-taot I r. b-it tha Jmini-fr i:in w tt ronyanl o that m 't h ftf tt'oa ba-aua l ran mt af'otl t- throw awav araolhar of ravan'iO at a lili whan tt at t-4r f--a a M' .. ! dafiiH. atvl f'i.t. hr a.irr.a ra-n,a. raiaa I '. j. mnra t rrtf tit tho 4feaa fro g r krnma. Tha pa.-t.t raaBta4 l brlrf! lit Tr-.a rjTT(nt:,nci'n. aflar balntf In a&aot ita robtrol of tha tiarnmant f.r n--arW thraa a.ra. baa tl-mnat rat r. lt. IraaMlil.r to ton ltl Iha llourn martt In a b'i-in-lt war. :r trttt.-iii- a" I roor maraamri II baa i;iiffil iMirmDI aipanl:tura In ai'-aa-l olrrrnmnt tn-oma to h nirni of mora than I'. ' ' '' a ir; it baa wp.t O'H a aurptua f I !. ). a.n laft bl tha Tlfl AJni!rllrl!ol). and rraa.i lrwta i a Ma" lft. it. In tb f-o of taa fa t that It ha b 4 Iha rrafita from an In. oma a all a ara. Hl r,llai "war Ul wba b tha llaruhll'aO Armtni.tr itma di4 not hava. an4 n! In fa.-o of tba a't that tt b anr4 I ! pa ,! ) bT aurrraaainc pnMtc bill.iln bll'a anH aaa4 anothar t'.' n t no t hr kil'irw Iha rrular rlrrr and ll'har bi'la. Tha Tra'arr afi-lt. b4 It not baan far tha tri'-oma tat. Iha air tat an4 tha f '-! of turU.- h'ii:4mt an4 rl. ara an4 brbrk wout4 b bot laaa than I '11, ar. PRISONERS HEAR LECTURE rrwrtkml I doratt.M twins Trlcij al awaion f'onntj Jail. tjrwuTov. ruh. So : '. .pav. elii ITlaonar. of tba cool Ja: m h inn tntrti'tioaa alone? tha linaa of practtl adulation br I'rrd !. I'Tan. pri.rUn! of th lwlttn lljalftaaa Col. Iaa. an. th firat aaaaion waa hT4 In tha rountr Jail la.t Tiaa.'lar. bhartff I r iu- k pr.i.!a.l Ihe prtonr with, tr,:t. pnc::a an I rl!in matartat. naraaaarr t carry ctt Iha work and II wa an tfitret. rta.a of 13 arlaoaara 'i rncii.. tn.tr jctlon from Mr. t :i. Ma prnpnaaa to lo Iha prtaonara two or thraa ..n aarh weak an ) P ruiii.i:r an hour will b davotad to i b lon. ABERDEEN BOARD RACE ON I ll'nj n Ja With l oar A'plranla fvra-kinx Uxalkia IVnaty Job-.. Aiis:r.r.B:.v. w.a. n ::. isp- :L r l'i" fr the IWard of I'.l i.a tion h rl.d. wn lr man aaakinc th o Ma.:aa t bo B.'-d at Ihe ar ti.it ef t'a.'abar . Tha randMatra ara A. . tJalitac. p.ominarit lo.urenee man. Ia I'aaraall. Je ta Kafcete ta. Im", Liartn'. lloyklnarn and . U Rt6arta. wait known l'til War Vrtarai. Int.rat tn tl rare la kaaa ani t: a:a.-.on pr.n:iaa lo bo rloae. f'stf t'wrt fonmi i..ianf f frorn Iha ap- par muo'r rti.tri t A. C. M"-.NHt la atanalinx I' ra.a'a-'toa). 1 1 a la bainc appnaa l br A. ta t;irw. rf Kim. ODELL TO BUILD SCHOOL Mr. 1 are Anthetal by Vote and kite I IWInr, hoaihl. riar I , l p. i it. t i -rull Tb. ai.it e.'h. di.lrict will In. a ki a. hot bu.i.tinx Th Sloord of : f i-"t ion of t.i central i;;f com. niait baa bean a't4ori4 by Votf t pi4r.-b a r.ifii. aic. At a f.rmr aia.-tion .aa.ral biontba aao tha a b-wl .alri- oa. acain.t the rrnp.! bian achool .mklft. Claaaa kit! baan ron I . I4 th pal af In I .a 1 If : oo . lU'L r-..i. J -a I a-.H. a.aiaar lo w id . 'm v ; i v . w IS. A. C. GIBBS DIES Widow of "War Governor" Nearly 86 Years Old. LONG LIFE FULL OF DEEDS From Arrival In Orrcon tn I nil Artl fart la Taa.ro In Malca Welfare and In Mi arch and OiarHjblo Work. With Ihe drain ft Mr. Addl.on tlibba. wblh lock plare on Wadnraday nlehl al the home rf h.r dauEhlcr. Mr. Al'tan lrr lmr. on cf l"r.rUnd" it4.t an! moat Interrattnc rlt;lrn paa.ad aaray. fh waa the wife of t'racon'a flral firtrrnnr. Mr, tiibba wa one of the oldr.l mr mt.ru of liie Klrat Mrlhndul Cburrh. bln united itJl that body la MS, fh waa prraidant of Ihe Aid (ocirty of tha rhurrh for lrrtil yrar and on of Ita moat popuUr and beat b.Iorrd mmbr. For crral yrara of Ute aha baa lakrn bo artire part . la Ibe work, but waa alway Infrralrd ! and wit ins lo u htr Inf.urnra In any Kood work. Mr. t;ibb wa Mia M4fCrrt Wat- ltln. bha waa born in Nrw Totk rtale January 3. and wrnl lo acbool in bprlncville. N. Y- where aha waa -ralgt.d. It waa white lo achool Ibat ' trial Addiaoo Otbb. and their PAarriaa In 1 3 ( Ihe reault. Tba aama year Ihe roqple came wral br way of th tathmu cf I'anama. Tbrv eit!aj firat In tniucla tounty. on lb I'mpoua. where Mr. 7lbb rr ratrad the arpointment of Coiirrtor cf Cu.torne. Tha famlty rame lo Torlland In lltf and built a bom on t.e alte where tba llriiic Thaaier la row located. Ltr t :.r moTe.i to th adjoining pl.ea at Park and Taylor atraet. Mr. Oibba tnld many Inlerrat Inc aturlea about tba early day. On January I. 1IJ. when tlfrtnnr Wr 4i a recaption honorlnc the wire of all the a-."vernor. It waa a matter of rfl to Mra tlibba that h waa not lrti rnnuch l attend, bat aha look a decided Intereet In Ihe affair and when Intrrrlewrd told of the daya In whl.-h her husband had been teovvrnor. Mi ald she bu.y rear- ln bar rhildren wblte b.r bu.bond waa t( esacutlve. Mra. tlibba a th mother of sevn rhlidran. of whom. Charlaa V. li.bfca. of Wailae. I I. ho. Mr. I. I. raebard. of t nd-r a 44d. ab : and M- tluir. of -rrcand. surrtv br. The pibltc r.reer of Mr. Cibb ba- yan tmmadiataiy after bia arrival bare. Ha was a IVcl.lator from toui;la t'ounty and wa elected (lorrrnur In !;. for bla artmtte n laadlrg' In lb frlrc(ion of 'nrffoa aaamat the Indiana, be wa. a no a r aa iba war i ior.rnor " hila on a bu.lna.a trip to i:nclnd In h- il -a auddenty. Hi bo.iy wa laid In ftivarvlaar eematery wt.ar r.e atj-tw a..o wi: be buried. Tfi. funaral will lake place al 7 34 o'clock oiy. from th I'inley under lakintf parlor. Pr. II. J. Tibol. of ralam. formerly Mr Oibb' pa. tor In Ihe old Tyl-r-trt ehur.h. will make an adlre.a and be wi:l be a...l- H by ihe i:.r J II i.vd. paator of lb rv.t "re.h t-r'.jn Chir. b. Tba ral'baarara will b A. Tbu'low. tr. C. lu Temp'at-n. John M.k. John Uaat(. V. 11, Mwituw aad laid arv. . J i .. - i : ' . - r : I j II ! 7 II Late Mra. Addleon C. Clbaav Mm. Kvrlyn Hurlry rvnny will BURIED ARM GIVES PAIN Amputated Mrmbrr Itlnlcrrrcl Slralslilrnrtl and Kct.a. 1 jtajr. 8AI-KM. Or, Nor. "3. tSprrlal.) Bo- rauao Huth KobrrtJ. Sam confection rr, vlio.ii arm wa-a amputatad thraa wrrka a so. declare I tbat th flnsrr of hi dimrnibcrr-. arm wrr patnlncc him, hla brother. Sol. had the arm dlln trrrr.l tnltr that the flnir-ra mlcht he atraiKhf nr.l. Aa mn aa thia waa done Ihe pain caacd. Hobarts waa unable lo rr.t hmuf of the continual pain apparrntljr In the aevrrad arm. and on I. la rriurt the arm unearthrd. In diCKlniC Ui the arm. the aexton'a .a.a airuck tha mrmlvr on Ihe wrlat and Itoberta drrlnrrd that he could fret the bl m. althouEh he waa not praarnt at the lime and knrw nothing of It until lol.l. LONE FARMER IS SUICIDE Jutin .l Inter, of llarncy. Sella Im l-mcnla. Tlirn KIIN Self. ItAKKi:. Or.. Nor. :3. (.peclal Aflrr prlline; out ait hi farming- lm plemrnl and atock. John Klcl'.ner. I bachelor farmer, llvinr four mllea otith of Uuchanan. llamey County committed euiitde either Saturday nlaht or Munday mornlna. accordinc to word frcrlred here today. It I bellere.l be committed tba act )u.t aflrr biddina; hl nelKhbor tood ir. aflrr to hla hr tha :. He placed a rifle ad and pu.hed the trlttarer with a atik. No rraaon fur hla act Is known. He waa about 33 yraera old. and baa one brother In tba Itucftanan community and there ara no other rel- atlvra known. UNION RESIDENT, 88, DIES c. r. Itldwrll NurtUrd br Widow and t'oor CTiildrr n. I'MOX. or.. Nor. 13. f Special.) C C. Itidwell. a reaidcnt of the city lnce l7. died at hla home here thla morn- Inc. He waa year old. Mr. Illdwell wa born In New York Mate, but moved from Id r.e lo llllnol while Mill a boy. r'rom there ho went to Mlaeourl and moved to I hi city lo 17. where, ha ha been a prominent and rcrpected ell- j. n iinr hla arrival. Mr. Illdwell leave a widow and four rbil.lren: Frank Itldwrll. manaicer of Ihe I'nlon KlourinK Mill t.ompany Homer Hldwrll. a rancher of North I'owdcr: fheatrr Itidwell. mho la con nected with the I'loneer nourlny; Mtl!i I'onnnr at l.land Oily, and Mra. r.mma Clark, of thla city. FIRE DRILLS ARE TESTED Iluutl ItlvT lllch Si-ImoI la Sloret in !:-.KiidinaT lo Alarm. HOOD HIVKIt. Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial. At teat conducted by I o. More an and Hubbard Taylor, member of Ihe Volunteer Klre I cpartmcnt, . hool children have ilrmonH rated the efficiency of Ihe fir drill. The record time wa mad by I"lcaantview crude rhoot. 110 little boy and iclrl flllns out of th two atorlr of the chool hnui. in 41 S aeronil. The ITS pupil at the I'ark-atrret grado achool left the building In ti'i eecond. The poorrtt record wa made by !30 hlch .hool tudnt. one minute and 13 second. Kalllnz Trra KlllH LoRgrr. MORTON. Wa.h.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Andrew Imanon. a. Husalan Finn locrr. wa Instantly killed thla noon by a falllna; tree at the West Fork l4CaintT l 4 nip. four mile north of here. He a found an hour later, other member of the crew much farther distai.l from the tree clearly beard the faller call "limber.' and do not understand why the man did not cat out of Ihe way. The company and men are he!d b!imee. Letter from Klrk.la.nd and Tacoma were found. In tba dead man effect. Ituad Had Near Pajlon. OATTON. Wah.. Nor. S3. fSpeclal.) Wherever the roads ara yet unlm. proved In Columbia County they arc quite Impa.eabla at present. owlnsT to the unusual rainfall experienced here tba last oeek. The roada are full of rhuckho and standing water, and machine do not venture out. The so ciability run of th Walla Walla Com mercial Club that waa to be mada to par tot yesterday had to ha Indefinitely postponed. Inlr)?ndrrce Yutr-a School Tax. tNr'KrKNDKN'rX Or. Nor. :s. (Mpe. laLt The patron of thla achool dt.trtct met Wedneaday nlaht and ler led a le-mllt lax for th enautn; year, a i low in a; 1 nulla for a inkliia fund. Thar I a total mdeMedne of $:i.O00. Independence will par a lolal lax next year of 11 mills. A tax of mill Is btiot levied by tha city. Mnir. inc. Young Woman Has Sl-trrs at Ixiuis lllc and tlilrago rarrntJt Irratli and Chlldre-n Adoi lion Sonttcrcd l'amily. To meet a brother and two it whom ahe haa never aeen. Mis Marie A. Ilobcrta, of Torllnnd, will start Sun day for Chicnso. Cincinnati and .Uouw- vllle. I'ntil a year ko her birth and tha Identity of her parent waa a comrlrn mystery to her. A yer aco Mis Hon ert- brolner. who U U. YV. Miller, em- ploved In the office of the Bin four Railroad In Cincinnati, located hi sl ter In Portland through Hie Chier ot Police here. He wrote to her, tnld her who she wa and r-vealel the story of tha blow which shattered the family. Ml Robert wan born In Louisville, Kv. some SO-odd year azo. Her mother died at her birth. She waa le- callv adonted ami assumed tno name of Robert. Her brother and t-o si ter likewise were adopted. Her father, a Loulivllle attorney, died, soon after the mother. Fovter-Molbrr lllea. Twentv-three years ana Mis Rob ert' foster-parents brought her to Portland. Here she ha lived ever since. Her foster-mother died when she was 13 years old and she was left to her own resources. Her foster father never told her any of the story of her life. "I had to shift for myself." explained Mis Roberts. "Part of my education I secured In a convent. The ri-st I got where I could. I never knew any fam lly tie, nor did I have the slightest Idea what it was liko to have real relative s." Throuch her brother Miss Robert haa learned that sh. has a sister. Mr. M. C. McC-recor. livinic at 2033 Wabash avenue. Chlcaeo. and another sister. Mr. K. G. Hornm. Iivinir In Ixuisville, rurlns her life In Portland Miss Roberts educated herself and pained wide circle of friends. She has been for five years employed in the depart ment stora of Olds. Wortman & Klnft and 1 also a danclnic Instructor al Itinctrr's Academy. She Is well known a a member of ths Cotillion Club and also of tho Troubadour Club. Mla Roberta Telia Mary. Miss Roberts stopped parklnc a huge trunk vestrrday to tell her story. "I don't even know what my father's nam was." she smiled. "My brother hasn't told me In any of his letters. He merely said that father was a criminal lawyer in Louisville. I wns broueht West by my foster-parents when I waa a babr and rrmemoer notninz. -My brother Is U. W. Miller and be I employed in the office of tho rix Four P.illroad In Cincinnati. But Miller wasn't m:' father's name. My brother, too. was adopted after my mother' death and he assumed thnt name. I haven't corresponded with either of my sisters, whose names were Siren mo by my brother. "Yes. I am slad lo bo. It I some thine I never experienced before, for I nevor-knew what it wa to have real brothers and slaters. 1 will go first to Cincinnati to meet my brother and then to Louisville, where I will meet my sister, and where I hope to learn more about my family. From Louisville will ito to ChlcaKO. and If I like Ch! rao I will stay there. I expect to study dramatic art there. ROADS HAVE ONLY BILLS in tno I DKPK.X DK 74TS I.JYF.S ARK IX ll.l!D. OK RF.CF.IYF.R. Kuba Katerprlaea May Re Able Reallso Rails, bat Salvaae la F.xpecied to Re Small, BOISK. Idaho. Nov. 13. (Special.) There I little left except a deficit for the stock and bondholders of the Ml.ner aV North 4ide Railroad or those or tne Idaho Southern Railroad, both of which have sone Into the hands of a re ceiver. This fact ha developed in the Public t'tlllty Commission's examination of both roads. Application ha been made to the Commission to dispose of tho roll ins: stock and equipment of the Mllner at North Side lUillroad, as well as to discontinue train service. Keen competition on tho part or tne Oreiron Short Line, which has par alleled both roads. Tlrtually put them out of business. The roads are both Kiihn enterprises. The Milner c North side road Is built from Mllner to Oakley. The Idaho Southern Is built from Gooding to Jerome. The Mllner t North Side road op erated at a loss of S33.318.:- from September, 1U. to September. 1915. It was built at a cost of more tnan t.av 000. The rails alone cost J65.0W0. and they are about the only asset on which the bondholders will realise anything: It I eald. The salvage in the steel ill bring about K0.uuu. The capital stock wa 1500.000. A mortgage of 1400.000 was riven and is secured by gold bonds. The total assets offset by the liabilities amount to 11.355. 314 3. There I Included in the listed liabllitica I!t.333.3 Interest. Three small Independent lines In Idaho have gone Into receivers' hands this year. The Pacific Idaho North ern, operating trom vv eiser to ,ew Meadows, took Ibis step several months BAKER TURKEY WAR IS ON Butcher Hold at 23 1-3 CrutM, but IToducc Men Ask Only 17 1-2. BAKER. Or.. Nov". 13. (Special.) A one-sided price-war on turkeys has been declared, for produce men in the city have rut the price on dressed bird to 17 V cents, wbile butchers remain firm in refusing; to go lower than Z2? cents. The latter admit that they disposed of soma of the lesa desirable of their stock last week for as low aa 14 cents, but assert that the birds remaining are of high enough quality to be disposed of at Si cents. If that price were asked. Pendleton lo Start Selling Seals. PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 55. (Spe cial.) Kea Cro seal will bo p4aced on sal In Trndleton Saturday under Ihe auspice of tha Current Literature lub and the Thursday Afternoon Club. The Current Literature Club In putting aeal on cal at all the cities of lilt, county. not get the idea that it marks only coats that can be worn damp weather. marks the most swagger It and fashionable Overcoats that can bo; produced. BenSelling Morrison at Fourth FILM SHOWS DRAW "The Broken Law" and World Series Majestic Attractions. PICKFORD PLAY REALISTIC I. 'tin a Goodrich Interprets Itolc Taken I rout Actual Life; National Has Startling Drama; Pictur esque Melodrama at Peoples. "The Broken Law," with Porothy Bernard starring opposite WHliam Far- num, and the world's series baseball films are drawing splendid crowds to the Majestio this week. "The Broken Law" Ik a gypsy play with the scene laid In London and in the surrounding country. It is tho story of a young girl whose father was a wealthy Lon doner and whose mother was a gyptsy L'rsula had a half-brother somewhere In the world, and when his father told him the story he set out to find her and joined the camp. iney are drawn to each other by an undefined affection and the brother falls in love with another girl whose life he saves. An Knglish lord dis cover the pretty gypsy girl and lures ner to his home. When she returns to the camp she receives a flogging and is expelled from the tribe. "The Broken Law" i queer, pretty and one of the most pathetic nd human of the current photoplays. Marvelous acting Is done by Miss Bernard, who is a for mer Portland girl. The baseball film shows the complete series between the Philadelphia Nationals and Boston Ited Sox. WOMAN'S HATE NEWLY GARBED Melodrama, "Uclla Donna,' at I'eo- ples Is Picturesque. The time-worn tale of a woman s hato wears a new cloak in "Bella Donna." the picturesque melodrama at the peoples Theater. Pauline Frede rick, as the soulless inticer and wrecker of men. plays one of her most attrac tive roles. The Oriental soul sleeps within Bella Donna, who is born and bred in Europe. When her conduct excited comment in the capitol a wealthy man married her because lie loved her. and wished to protect her. When they went to Kgypt the wife fell in love with Ba- roudi. an Oriental noble, who persuaded her to poison her husband's food. By slow degrees he began to die when a doctor discovers the crime. When she is denied at every place where was sought formerly, she wan ders into the desert. The climax is original. Travel pictures and comics are shown. XATIOXALi ILS STRONG PLAY Emily Stephens Seen in Kcmarkable YVork In "Soul of a Woman." The Soul of a Woman." a startling production that leads from the seclu sion of the monastery to the sinful life, stars Emily Stephens at the Na tional . Theater. A young artist niar- rl.'d a beautiful woman, and painted through California to Chicago, Kansas City and other points in the East is obtainable on the Santa Fe's excellent trains from San Francisco. Santa Fe El 523 Offers You Stopovers to Visit Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Petrified Forest and Ancient Indian Pueblos. Let me make reservations for you and arrange the details of your trip. II. E. Vernon, General Agent, A., T. & S. F. Ry. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Oregon in her with their baby as "The Madonna and Child." The connoisseur had known her before her marriage, and the talo he told caused her to be driven from home. She left her child on the monastery steps. He became a priest, but went into the world, and he ended up at the gambling hall run by his mother. The license of the place shocked him. and the queen of the place took pity on him and induced him to return to the mon astery. The self-denial of the mother, who knows her son but will not tell him, and her death on the altar are remarkable. EDNA GOODIUCIf PRAYVS WELL Armstrong's Wire" Is Portrayed by Star at Plckrord. Edna Goodrich is proving a drawing card at the Pickford Theater this week in "Armstrong's Wife," a play based on actual facts concerning a bigamist who sorrie years ago committed a crime in San Francisco. The action centers about a beautiful girl called May, who when still an innocent country lass, married the man and stood by him through his troubla When she discovered the truth she l't for Canada, where she worked as a cioak and gown model. A sweetheart of former times sought her out and married her and they went to live in the wilds of the West Cana dian mountains, where the criminal had fled and hidden. When he found her the wife of anothea he tried to get her back. The devotion of the husband compared with the villainy of the fu gitive, and beauty of Edna Goodrich. are well displayed with a beautiful set- ting. It Is a strong production and well played. Comedies and travel pictures are also on the splendid Pickford bill. AUTO CRASH INJURES 5 ELM V CAR W ITH YOUNG PLEASURE SEEKEKS HITS LOG IN DARK. Driver's Y'lalon la Obaeored by Rain, and Tree Felled by Storm Is En countered Lying In Hoad. ABERDEEN. -Wash.. Nov, 23. (Spe cial!) When Lewis Callows' automo bile carrying live -persons from Elma to the Montesano firemen's annual ball, ran into a log blown across the road four miles east of Montesano last night. three of the occupants were badly in jured and the other two painiuuy bruised. The seriously injured are: Miss Mar garet Patrick, OroKen leg ana imsn, broken nose: Lewis Callows, broken ankle: A. L. Callows, broken nose, back wrenched.' The Misses Kuth Murray and Lucille Schmidt, the other young women, were badly brutsed, ana miss Schmidt sustained a scalp wound. The narty. except A. L. callows, father of Lewis, was of young people in their teens, and were out for an eveninc- of fun. The car belongs to Lewis Callows, who was driving, vv ueu they started from Elma one of the worst storms of the year was driving wind and rain against the shield and curtains, obscuring vision. The ma chine had just passed Woods Crossing. and was on the paved road, wnen it dipped down into a little hollow and crashed into the tree mat naa mown across the road. Idaho University Club Elects. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Nov. 23. (Special.) The annual elec tion of the University Agricultural Club was held this morning, and the follow ing officers were chosen: Paul Wenger, Travel Comfort of Aberdeen, president; Anthony JIazac. of Kimberly, vice-president; C. F. John son, of Idaho Falls, secretary, and J. M. Booth, of Nz Perce, treasurer. Dr. Paul C. Yates TEN YEARS OF HONEST DENTIS TRY !' ett'l'LA.D, P 0 R T A N 0 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. ;oi.i CHOW NS s.-mio to ss.oo nitiu;KW oKk 3.oo to r.oo F1LI.1X.S 1.00 I'LAl tS. (110.00 and ap All YVork Guaranteed Fifteen Y'cars. PAUL C YATES Second Floor of Kothchlld Bldff Fourth and Vashiugton. . BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing r.nd snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compoui.d" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substi tute. Adv. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota, " I used to bo very sick every month wifh bearing aown pains nun backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottle3 of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. P.W.Lanseng, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence.missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to lydia E. PinVham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held in strict confidence. 4 4 0