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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
TIIE-MOnXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, yOTE3nEI. 2C. 19T5. THRFEOF GANG OF ALLEGED CRIMINALS ARRESTED YESTERDAY Br POLICE AS SISPECTS IX STREETCAR AND OTHER HOLDtrs. BUREAUS ARE NAMED CRIfiilHAL SUSPECTS Do more than spend ' $25 for your suit See the Hart Schaffner & Marx Label THAT brings you to our store and to the greatest clothes value you ever saw the famous young men's suit designs VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE ,The value is in the richly shaded all wool fabrics; the smart style; the fit; the long and useful service you'll get which low-priced, "cheap" clothes don't give you. We have them for more and less. $20 to $35 ARRESTED III MID Officials Are Elected by Van couver Organization. Trio Surprised While Asleep Are TaVen After Attempt at Gunplay. EIGHT BOARDS TAKBACTI01M Dans to B Ootllncd at Next Meet ing and President Will He Chosen December I Personnel 1.11 la Announced. ALL HAVE POLICE RECORDS .tpl-lr- RariUr TwU Are t of)-tr twfiwt Itrrral Jloldapa al l:irr Fir)-!.- Arr l-al.l lo lr. T-a a.i ti- i '"" t-isl r.--ir... were a-prisd white : .i..c, a !'!. pariiv aiira- , ilafi aad I o se.'t.oe So.. Plulll with a ai pwdr .f.rrckln tool ensealed. nf t !. k.irt'o tnatrumeals were f ! -I mrri.anii.a. tlid bav " stolen, tr.-m I. M- Braa . . , k t,h ii.,.j Novemt-er .1 a, recovered, la a raid oa a shack at I . . rrti.flrl street aad f.urts fouidi b pott' t.."ie early tflT moeaina T,....-f,.. Holt. lolBl. "-..Sanarrv and ll.ltver ! ...,., at Ilia ram .Back I- ! and i-iaia-i ana w'P" aeaa .r h .:or'. i.ce.fa:ijr arrtd t trio. rlailaal Reewed aar4. ti. :rt Braun. alia llr srvta art, ai.4 Jame ulUan .r. i-,. m uk lalo Anion.- tnm ifirf of k they . r4 br trie potiee are t.,cv at M Urea.- !' Wh" Mama .xcmMr It. I hotdut ef .wl.r.a. k rtr tra wees . tel.! up at IS tolftof f ..ot ear r lnt Juactio. early Ut ruibUr morale, the holdup a .Jntruil at Tet a" Moetomry Tu..,la. a.M. af l-ui Jacob- a. a hi home. oria Tweaty ....J - . f U d-i.lV Bht. and a red I. Ilotme at Twenty-third and ti. a,. a believed bv th Pt"e ........ .. la lie city a sell tj.y have p.aced ''" goods. t .. marfa for It. ' a i.il attt!orltt a rf oaaa. I. a r.tor i, la aa aa ! , !. crt.iiaat . P'" . . . . nrt trni la at; p-mt.at.afT. la aUm. aa4 al I jiaa vctaati. aaf'r . t.!M to aa ! ...,,1,. . r.li4 la aa taa rlM affi. -. -fa It "' -kT )la aa raaaatl ri tfrn a .it monHV t'" l "",lr (! ir-j a 4 arr.tl ail aara a, -a Al la pau-iatl-a .e a r.o.a t tr.tt-a. !. IK i,4i tla ta ... a .ta Ll.t r apt K.I .. M l p...a II. aat.aaa; la ..ant tar at a.!i. t!ra aafaa (ran a " rama af . ..t a f I 4 la i k. Bi'inix tnr-i?i a ar Ta.. la s Bf ma a aa. la .a? ' t. .Uia m.ma. ef Isa r . i.iiu lft lia.Mria4 a ihi. a a't "'" . r v..t.a. ! ! tat.f pa jsir.' Im ma at. PIONEER OF 1862 PASSES ra al rrJ. At4 iimn inti. a. : 1 opaclat 1 i.,k. t. U I. .on. a p.oa.r af .at"' r.on a.- tHj al t' aatna af d.M.r ,U- . tt- J'fca.oa. a( l-ii aii'. If. ... i tar a:l i, a . ii ( rtuf. a i i-i. aa. f ' a " .f aea.i hwra.... fc.ra a4 .( .4 at !.- T'a y.ar. Ut.r k . k,a ia bio a 4 aTa aa4 bcaolbt rm out I. .ot aa IC ! fclm. T.r t"-a.'4 a.'a.a l. timua a 1'in.ni. A a pir.a..r af ;ak.r. Mr n : I turn h ii I tRa Bi-)t fr.'"a t;au. la Ib.e yl'aifa. aa k-irBp.Uhmil af M.l ! a n'li'a prau4 Ma cae ia l-a al HaH.r an fla ).tl iv lta . 'na l ra l U :m In. bwkir. :i4a Mr. Jo' a. ..n. aa lb rhil.lf.a iiH. T"f .r- Jofta t W it:."" a4 Wi::ia-n Wl l a.,, at la" Tt fua.rat a 1.1 I t at l'a.r INCENDIARY IS ELUSIVE -t trrbox" Nn Altrtnptrd lo Ham trtrra' Hnr I al I- r;r. Vvt V:n. Wa.h. Ne. :i .pa .(., . a el'w b foal 1 o.nff ;i..'kr af tha ho Bc fir. a vm h front an I kar IK potrll.t th. li'irn. f t'aylala N. t'. lUMcn. at Wn.hada. Tlr IH imi t o rlo. lt l arfaltl t'.oltan a 4 aaa'ara'4 hy a lihl on tha aarh r'-t'!v II. tirt4Cui.h.i tha lira a4 I1"a i' . r .4 aooth.r on t'a front f w. h If:, p't rfc v found poiaufl.d. apraia tult I. )r a:4. a t .ran af M a and lll aara H li"l aion. vita fci tin. VANCOUVERJJAY IS FICKLE Hariri of WrutlWr la lltprricnt-rtl aj Itatnfall 1 I CS Iirl- vvi)t v:n. Muk. N. ss pa. lilt Tor tha k .rid n at t o'r lor ( I'aitfht. I a n'ha af rata f.tt. a.ror4 in t t?l. tovfioinl tavatacr ao p.rv.r. A A. arnaarc .f..vl a )'.. ha rain. briht un- hina aa4 ;..! a.ra Vfii-off'l mmmfft . i pari n.-aa lotr for tha ta.t hour. 11 la-h.a f.'l. T. tarom.t.r ro. Ibr.a point to. day. hut tia w.athr )t I unxtti.d. ADVEfiTIST LEADER COMING I ltr I 1 ( oaradl lo rak Salar- day oa ( oadltlooa a l.'aropc. r.. 1. renra'li. pra.M.al of th riroo.ao 4iloion af tha aa. nth I NaT .4.aaiiat dfrnaii.tio. all ha la larta4 aa atirtar 4 ltl ! ti'. a!r.aa. Ii. t;t t.tl af ecu- I t inn m tna aarra cooatrl.a. If. wilt rafc la lha morning at tha s.,it ;.r.te frat.. at tha . r aia a k'irrrt al i ' acla.-h. at Vkidmor n an-i W.IIorjr .tr.ai. and la im.sii af 1'jthia Itai l.lanlh aad ;l.r tra.lat' al e:ch. i K. Mr. Coadi ha haa la taa B 5 ' ; ff Mil ? . I V 1 ' ran.-i.ro atlaa4in tha mtln ef h r4nti.ta' a.narai comrnitlaa and h ll so from h.ra to h.attl. aad olhvr poinla la tha I'artfic NorthU AUDironiUM WORK DOE l:CTio; tht n. rnonni D k .-ti:r Jt irt i. Hr. Rakrr aaaaarr 11 a aa far hlrac lata Inr f aaaplallaa aad ArrWU facta hm laf aad MhC Tha f .r.i pi. k i!l b aunk Into Ih o'd Mark.t blork at Third and Markrt trr.t for tha Au.li torlum ascavatloa inoi aftrr January I. arrordinc to tt prosnoallration y.ttrrda' of Cltjr Com ini.aionar lUkrr. II ha rrrritrrd word from J. II. Krrdlatvt.r. arrhltart. of Nw Tsrk. that tha plan for tha Irtir lura wi:i b rotnplttri' and la Portland on l(mtKr 1 or a fear da; a thrra- affr. Mr llah.r a ha will put tha plan la ttia hand of ronirarlora at onca for hl'l and will do all In hla power to ru.Fi tha pror.dln, o that actual work ea the airataiion ran ta utartad. II a ha want thia part of tha work lo ba dona durmc lha M Inter month o aa o tl a much work a poibl to tha uo-mplojed, Ii bopra to bavo lha etratalioa work completed ready for tha rommenr.-ent of tha super- trurtur. with tha ftrat break of rprinc. II. hope lo have tha buildins readr for u la l?l Arrhitert I're llanl.r report that hla offtra la worhtnc nichta a wall aa day in aa effort to -et tha plana com - piried. I.yrlhln la In lha war of preliminary plana have been taken rara af by Commtaeloner llah.r and by tha ar-hiterturel f-rm of Whltehouae A Kuiiho'j. loral representatives ef J. II. t'readtander. hounlincf have been mad. on tAa blork and verythlnt I aall to ba rx f'r tha commenca aient f artual work. a VU y l err. Left ta nih Karl Braaa. Alala harlea Rrawa. aad Jaara halllvaa. eeae Jaek t'aalraw REVARD OFFER LIKELY ttk r rtr mtu tn a hcid OK IRTHOI.OtiCW. la Melall.ea af Traah 4ada lealaa aeated aa l he Olrv-era. IMr IH at Marawa. A reward for lha arre.t af i;.orc liartaaiaaaew. euppd tayr af Joka lad. Ia vKiln at tha Irank murder af taal I'rluay. will b aftered by tha tale, tt ia eprted. wtthia a few da-. tKtrtrt Attorney l.na la ceaidrna raromivieadatioa ll a iaf aura ta altered. I'tirin.r ln.l xalion la tha raa yeaterday revealed I. 111., but served la rea-ia.e Ifca pol ca l:i. ii ot taa futility of MtrrMrf for trata of liar- taoiomaw la I'ortland. o reUtive af the Ran whea body li.a at lb morgue kava been heard from, and If o ward I revolved soon ha will ba rreiaaled at tha epna ol n count-, and a John liad. n-hnnwa. Tr.a rorvelUe Real Kalata t .rrpany. ef tral citt. baa fralh.d lo Tha 1-ro- aentaa a eopy of a letter from John i.lrnd. writi.n by Id ttarthoiomaw. km tha two teen wore al h-klem. to A. i iver at Corvatlla Mr. tiiver waa Ir-tBc la se t Mr. I.lnnd his arr Irart two mil. wel of (orvalla Mr Ctier la sura lhat Mr. Mnnd reut hava had between f:o and ItoOO. aa AtTlt:a: wjV aTArtT MlfAli Ilka 11 roHTLASU m m.-, av I ii I a i: -sJX'a l ,..4 " - -J - -;"-:TUi : - It . 1 1 V "j 'ii fc. V -s. ii fan i ian , n i n v aa Bwalav (aa aad Jaraaa Hare. A eta fri.ndahlp aad partner ship bid fair lo turn Into a bual naea establishment riht bra la I'ortlaad. If lha plana ef Huster (iaatoa and Jaruo Hay do not misa fire. This weak tha rlever stars are arorlr.c a bi( hit at l-aatasr on their flrat vlali la I'ortland. and la their boura off stase they have been loohlnc at loral property la the auburba with aa ay to a purrbaae. If they buy. Mls Itantoe and Mia Hay plan la retire from vaadevil a and start a squab farm, shippinc their produce to tha lore I market aa well aa to the bead. ha offered ta pay rash If tha deal could he made. The letter foliowa: Mr. Oliver. lxr tsir: If you have not yet aold your place In Corvallla and will sell for leas than 1300. why. let ua know the very least you wul take, aa we have got a couple of piacea In ra!em that w are considering about. Ko let ua know aa soon as possible what yon have to say about your place. Tours truly. FD nARTtmLOMEW, -JOHN I.IXXU. Address Mr. John Llnnd. "11 North tUhelly atreet. Pa I em " IDENTITY MAY BE KNOWN anve of Woman In Yrgsman'a Xolrbnok (nmm a n Ii alrtl Willi. lAM-oiTKH Wash. Nov. JJ. (npeclatl Throusb an address left In a notebook on the body of the trii maa killed In erlf-defenae by Uoorc Johnson, tiepuly Kheriff. the man's may be rvd. nerirr toeoerker -ye.terd.y tete- arapaen to wr. t Blark. Hurbank i'aL: Hurbank. Okla. : It ill Ii. 11 1 Pnt. Hurbank. Wash., and Hurbank. flak! a aara or ine Marshal in each caaa. -' iooay no reraived a messace 'v. n.r. m Kurbank. Cat statins: that John Kerlirk.r. an.r. lo lo tha deernption of the dead man. vi. acr noma in .May. PERSONALMENTION. i riling J. A. Hornet l. of I.sme. I. .1 the hk:ton U ml ih Kaion from 4? (ru m m N N. litumen.aadt. of P.ainler. la al in ramn. ". j. Hhlt. of Ooldendala. la at I ii. raion. William Mantey. of Hurn. U at the auiiriamaii. It K ftone. of Klat.kanle. la at the Munnomen. I . Welrh. ISpokan contractor, la at ine urrcon. Ir. K. Kllbourne. of iSeatlle. la at ine vrcfon. J. M. Hell, of Vancourrr. II. C. la at ina I'oriiana. W. If. Hay. of Korea! Grove. I at ine i rrsin. C I'rlre. merchant of Kusen. i. il ine i rrklRf. 8. It. Ktllott is recistered at the Ore gon irorn oaiem. Lewla Fernald. of Baker, ia rrclaterrtl i tne imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay, of Fa I em. are at the Cornelius. A. I. Calk ina. of Kutrnr. ia refla te red al the Katon. Oeorse h' Saunder. of Giants Pais, la at the Imperial. Mr. and Mra. J. V. Arthur, of halera. are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mr. Mcintosh, of Camas, are al the Nurtonta. I. o. Wood a or th. of Albany, ia rra; Istercd at tha Reward. T. A. McCann. lumberman, of Bond, Or- la at the Nortonla. K. W. Ileckarl. of Kugcne. Is reels trred al the Cornelius. Kv H. Stoke, of Shedda. Or- la rec Irtered at the Portland. II. II. Irwin, of Kelfo. Wash. Is res Istrred at lha Portland. J. H. Cooper, of Independence, ia Teg latered at tha Imperial. P. 8. Cyr. automobile man of New. ber. la at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Wells, of La Grande, are at the beward. M. J. Otlphant and Mr. Ollphant. of Moaler, are at the Imperial. O. A. Peterson, of Peterson' Landlnc la recistered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mra. II. K. Ferrln. of For est lirove. are at the Oregon. 11. If. Corson la recistered at the Nortonla from San Francisco. Mra. and Mrs. I.yman W. Ward, of Coldendale. are at the Seward. F. L. 8chafr and Mrs. Srhafer. of The Wiles, are at the Ortjoa Stanley II. Hopper, of New Tork Cltjr, la recistered at the Multnomah. Gerald MrLouchlln I recistered at the Portland from Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. It. J.' Frarkelton and Mtsa France Oviatt. ot Cleveland are al tha Multnomah. Mllnaakrc Acrnla Transferred. CrSTRAlJA. Wash.. Nov. Ii (Spa. elal.H K. W. Ifopkln. former Milwau kee at'til In Centra I, haa been Iran. ferred to Chehail. and I surreeded by K. P. Thomas, who comes here from Montana. The former Chehalle agent baa bees transferred to Uayaiond. . i VAXCnCVER. Wash.. Nov. :-.(.-pe- clal.l The eight bureaus of the new Chamber of Commerce met In the club- rooms last ma-tit and organized by elerllrvc a chairman and secretary of each bureau, and three directors from each bureau to act aa the board of di rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, actlnc with the president, who will be elected Wednesday night. December 1. At the next meeting, plans will be outlined by each of the bureaus for the work of the coming year. By hav Inc the Chamber divided Into bureaus. It get members Into action In doing something in which they are Interested. The four candidatea for the presi dency are: J. K Sutherland. W. B. Honrkemper, W. G. Drowley and Lloyd DuHola. The offlcera of the eight bureaus are: Industrial ?. W. Ryan, chairman; Maurice fmllh. secretary : J. I. Harries. W. B. tiu Hul. W. J. Kinney, director; J. la Suther land for preaident. Imrk and river Ft. C. Kusg. chairman; A. H. Fletcher, aecretary: Floyd Swan. J. J. lionevan. W. F. Edwards, directors; W. Q. Drowley for president. Trad extension Juv Bennett, chairman; R. K. Dunbar. cretary: iieora L DuBoia. A. J. Dorland, M. R. Smith, director; W. K. lionakemner for brldent. Ksiail merchants D. J. Van Noatrand. chairman: William McFadden. aecretary; W. 8. Miller. W. S. Wood. IS. I Fraser. dl- rctor : V K llonelscmner for president. Asrleultural and road Huith Parcel, chairman; A. Burnham. ecrtar-: C. L. Sic Klnny. A. Burnham. Foter Hidden, direc tor: L.Ioyd IuHoi for president. Publicity and etatistlc N. E. Alien, chair man: K. H. wrlrht, ecretry: J. . Mil, Frank K. Ifndskln. J. it. Denny, directors; J. 1 Sutherland for president. !sie!atlon and taxation A. B. Faatham. chairman: William C Bate, aecretary: W. f, Drowier. A. I- Miller. A. W. Calder, director: W. o. Drowley for president. Civic D. McMaster. chairman; Gordon Ktoart. secretary: C. W. Shumwsy. T. r. Clarke, J. H. KIwell. directors; for preai dent, J. I. Hntherland. OREGON 10 LEAD FROLIC Bin KVKXT AT ICK HIPPODROME l TO.IGHT. Proee-rda of Featlvlllea tia Tewarda F.ree-tlasT Wasaaa'a Balldla aa C aaapaa at Eaaeae Cellege. VNIVKRSITT OF OREGON. Kugene. Nov. IS. (SpeciaL) The University of Oregon Men's and Women's Glee Cluba leave for I'ortland tomorrow morning to take part In tha festivities at tha Ice Hippodrome tomorrow night. The man agement of the Ice link has turned the building over to the colleges of the Northwest for a big. rollick college time" transplanted from the campus. The festlvltle fo the evening will be under the auspice of the i'ortland alumnae of the University of Ore son. A percentage of the receipt will go lo them for swelling the 1100.00 fund being raised for the purpoae of erecting a woman a building on the campus at t. ii Bene. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, daughter of K Hanson, known as Oregon's "first rltlaen. la general chairman of the committee raising the 100 fund pledged by the Portland alumnae for the building. From the way ticketa have sold here and at Portland It is expected that considerably more then the pledged amount will be raised. Al ready the li seat have been sold. All tha fraternity organization on lha campus have rVserved boxes for the evening. Representatives of these 10 orcanixatlon will be resent to help the Oregon yell leaders In the compell tue yelling. A prize will be offered for the beat college yell. People will have a chance to see the "old Oregon pteit" In all It stages tomorrow night. "The way the students are taking hold ff this affair and working toward its success, and the enthuslusm they will undoubtedly show, should encour age the people of the state to support the woman's building undertaking," said President P. U. CartV'belL CORN SHOW SORPRISES tlRORA F.tlllBIT PBOtE PRODI CT CA BK RAISF.D PROFITABLY. Overcoats at $15 to $35 The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Copyright Hart Schallacr fc Maza Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Our Temporary Location, 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth feasor W. S. Brown, on "Walnuts and Walnut Culture," A large number of farmers and others interested in these subjects vera in attendance at every lecture. The following are the winners of the awards at the Corn bhow: Beat Individual display W". C. Klnyon. of Ruttevllle. flrat; Wood & llugan. of Meri dian, second. . Hundred-ear display, any variety A. J. Sholx. of Buttevlile. first; W. C Kmyon. of Buttevlile. second, and Dan Ilepler, of Aurora, third. . . Best lo ear Tellow Dent Carl Rueek, of Macksburg. first; W. C. Klnyon. Butte vlile. second, and J. J. Speru. of Hubbard, third. H. in ears White Dent D. B. Toder. of Needy, first; Elmer .mucker, of Aurora, ... i n t t l.innnn.r third. Best' lo ears of Flint corn J. J. Taylor, r .ji.n ei Best alncle ear W. C. Klnyon. first; Joe rir.h.m of Buttevlile. second, and the rumit. Cv.lr l.rm third. I3.st VI ear of eweet corn C. E. Watts, of Meridian, first. s . ... .... f Mnrftrn TV M. Smith of ChamDOe. first: llle Robinson, of Aurora, second, and Mr. Fred Anderson, third. While this show was primarily to demonstrate that corn can be grown nrofltablv In this part of the wmam ette Valley, the exhibits show conclu .iv.lv that, corn of the boat quality can be produced here. Also, the yields made hv some farmers were anrprising. One grower harvested nearly 100 bush els per acre, several grew 75 bushels per acre, and many to ousneia. Aithnurh there were more than a dozen varieties exhibited, the Yellow Dent corn was the predominant, some beautiful specimens being shown. The White Dent also was snown in excel lent displays, declared to be the best In the state. I: x pert Fran C'alleaea aad Several Ceantlee Dlecaaa Metboda ta la. crease Acreage Yield. AURORA. Or., Nov. I. (Special.) The programme of the Farmers' Insti tute Tuesday was carried out In lull. The following were the speakers: Fro feasor C V. Kuick. who Judged tha ex hibits, spoke on "Corn Culture ; Lu ther J. Crispin, the Marlon County ag riculturist, on "Seed Selection"; Guy N. liickok. cashier of the Aurora State Hank, on "The Farmer and the Bank .rant B. lilmlok. upon "What Shall Follow Hops?" with emphasis upon the corn and hog Industry; Professor K. r. Reynolds, on "Sheep and Hogs ; Pro- esrr !. V. Skelton. on "Knads ; Fro- RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of Influenza popularly called grip lasts but a short time, is seldom fatal but causea suffering and misery out of all proportion to tta Importance. Tha reason is this. When the acute stage of the grip is passed tbere often remalna a neurasthenia that persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient Is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels Indisposed to work or even to en- Joy life. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nerves which are alwaya at high tension. The beat war to correct tbla after effect of the grip Is to build up the blood and there I no better blood builder than. Dr. WlUiama- Pink Pills. Aa aoon aa toe revitalised blood courses through the system you are aware of Its soothing Influence. Grad ually the color returns to the pale hecks, appetite and digestion Impiove and you are on the road to health. The free book "Building Lp the Blood" contains a chapter on the after- fleets of the grip. Send now tor a copy to the Lr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. T. ou can pet nr. William' I'lnk Pills al the neartat drugstore or by mall on receipt of price. t cents per. box; six boxes J2.59. PRECAUTION IS PROPOSED DlK-Ioaure of Insurance .Frauds Stirs Washington Committee. OLTMPIA. Wash, Nov. IS. (Special.) Adoption of new precautions to guard against future frauds such as those now under Investigation have been announced by the Industrial In- s urn nee Commlfslon. Ever since the organization of the department when each claim was al lowed, a postal notmcauon nas oeen sent to the employer upon the allow ance of each claim. It was the with holding of these cards, noticed by a new girl clerk, that started the pres ent investigation resulting in the dis closure of 15.000 frauds. Two Kscapo From t'atlilamel Jail. CATHLAMFT. Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Paul Ryder and Richard Siffer son escaped from the county Jail here last night. Ryder has Just Deen tried on a charge of grand larceny. Three weeks ago Ryder killed a cow belong ing to a farmer named Jacobson. Judge Wright had not yet pronounced sen tence. Slfferson, who escaped with I him, is 15, and had Just been commit ted to the reform school. CITY'S DEBTS ITEMIZED OREGO.V CITY LEARNS OITSTASD I.NG BILLS REACH 9450,000. Street Improvements, for Whicb City Oftea Pays Largest Share, Are Blamed for Standing. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) An interesting story in figures showing, step by step, how - City municipal indebtedness, which, exclud ing bonds and warrants in the water department and the school district, reached its present mark of about 1450, 006, is told in a statement of munici pal finances prepared by Recorder Loder and made public today. The indebtedness is largely the result of extensive street improvments. which began in 1309 and ended last year. In 1910 the city'e portion of street and sewer work: reached the total of $55, 439.10. for the entire period the city's share of street work was more than $150,000. In many cases the city paid more than the property owners. In strange contrast is the record of thin vtar's Council, which appropriated onlv 1S12.20 for street work, whilo the Council of only a year ago spent $11.- 215.12 for the name Item uuring tne period covered by the report, from 1909 to the present, $388,180.83 was spent for improvements and the interest paid on improvement warrants at per cent. excluding this year. $48,397.61. The total indebtedness of tne city is $4riS,791.oS. according to the report. Of this sum. $31,791.56 is in unpaid war rants and draws S per cent, and $40,000 in accumulated interest. However, credited to the city on unpaid street and sewer assessments is $83,917.57. which brings the net indebtedness of the city down to $370,928.23. In the period covered by the report the city has paid $2,000 interest on outstand ing bonds. In a summary he says: "Ud to the sear 1914 the city received from It licenses, fines and franchises a sum amounting to more than $20,500, while during the year 1914 and 1915 the amount for licenses, fines and fran chises will only average $3000 a year." docket before Circuit Judge Gantenbein. The trial of Emerson Reid. the driver in the automobile races, who crashed into another car and killed two men, will follow soon. Held Is indicted under the involuntary mnnslaiitrhter statute. GIRLS! WOMEN TAKE GASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Clear Your Complexion. Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. PHYSICIAN PLEADS TODAY Cases of Dr. Ausplund and Auto Kace Driver Come Tp Soon. Dr. A. A. Ausplund. indicted for man slaughter as the result of the death on his operating table of Miss Annie Anderson a month ago. may De triea next week. He will enter a plea at 9:30 o'clock this morning. His case is one of the earliest on the criminal Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, Kentlest liver and bowel cleansing: you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out Kripingr. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breatn right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complex ion rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10 cent box now at any drug store. Moth ers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, fever ish, bilious, tongue coated or consti paeed they are harmless. Adv. Week-End Fares tc I Willamette ValleyPoints and Tillamook County Points You Can Go on Saturday or Sunday and Return on Monday FISHING is fine in the various Valley streams, also in the Salmonberry and Nehalem rivers In Tillamook County. VISITORS In the Willamette Valley are many Interest ing places to be visited. El GK-VE 12,083. Home of University of Oregon: 123 miles south of Portland on Willamette River. Hound trip 84. SO. ALBANY 6500. Albany College, which has lately se cured an endowment of $250,000. Mount Jef ferson 65 miles to the east. Round trip, week-end. S3. 10. CORVALLIS Technical educational center of Pacific North west. Oregon Agricultural College, State ' Bureau of Mines located here. Population 6900. Round trip. 83. 50. SALEM 16 621. Second cltv in size in Oregon and the Capital City; various state buildings and sec ond largest Indian training school in the United States. Round trip to Salem. gii.OO. Information. Tickets, Etc., At City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak. Bdwy. 2760. A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent, . Portland, Or. To Make Hair Curly and Wavy in One Night Here is bow your hair can be curled nk-e-ly. easily and harmlessly. Before retiring apply a Utile liquid siimerino with a clean tooth brush. In the morning you will find the hair has dried in just the prettiest curls and waves and it will look and f-ol so natural you'll never think of groins back to the bothersome way you've been accus tomed to. You won't be troubled any more with hair stringing around your face with burnt, uneven ends, nor with that dull, dead appearance. Any drufigist can. of course, supply you with liquid silmerine, and a few ounces will last you a long time. II is neither stlckv nor ureas v, and is really a delight ful thing to use. ll is doubly useful be cause ot also serving as a beneficial dress ing for the hair. Adv. Heals Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo. gotten at any drug store tor 23c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle. and promptly applied will usually give in stant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin lis eases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most del icate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths Beauty Culture. 1 Two or three minutes' use of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and it will be clear and spot less. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your drug gist. Adv.