Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 02, 1915, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., December 02, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textg ' Tin: Monxiso onEcoyiAS. Thursday, December 2. lots. " . . 1 . 1 RAILWAY OFFERS TO SETTLE GRANT CASE Southern Pacific Attorneys i Appear at Salem and Say 4 They Have Full Powers. COMPROMISE PLAN ASKED frarprWr SliI Coofrrrac Iloard Meeting I Called lor ToUajr to CoaaiJer MrtUoJ Or. Vc. L pell- a itn th titounc.RMlt that he prpr ta consider Bay plan lor rannmmiM ,Bli-B, Blight BO lrl l w iiKDlMlL Ait"t Oeneral Vaaaser at ta Seethera I'MiKCan . ml witB IB conference com niH to-lMT la a conference celled to l-T i ar an a ptaa ct settling the Oregon California railroad land ftnl ftrobirm. Trie ((rtee after a brlsf ssslo 4Jottra4 Batll tomorrow anernoon. ill la the saeaatim) tBe commmee will ee.leavor to formotato a pla to r.ent to IB raUraad far dispoae! ef tn great lasoa. II wui inen oa, ta. romsaar to e.a Ita aimud. A;p'i of r Campbell. act-om-panxl by Ratpa ioo4v. at TortlaaO. -.i.jts.ra raiflo attorney, sad H. A. M:ii.eter of fortlaa.1. tag eipert for in. oraoenv waa Beaap-etac. a no form! aoCK-a that IB railway lotoll la a.sreaeBtsd to-lar Ba b-en re- retv.. la coaaeoiene W. I. Yawter. of )irort. U K. Haas, or l.u'. ana C. r. Spooee. of utifoa City. member e the committee. wra aoc present. T&ar Save oeaa aotiBaU to b her to- morraw lo al4 la drlr up a pro- aoaal lo rroa-t to tio railway's r-pr- sea'stlve. Too eoranmte is al4 to ciiini tomorrow moralag. R.irr pwaJttwa ! eU. At today' mitllnt la the offlre of r.ottrnw WKhjromb. r.nHB Maaoy ar.n- the poattlun of la Southern f"-ifij aa bam that tha company waa a"oiu-.a -aar of Iba Uede wtta Ihoir tirns-r. an t that tha at la reatrlctioa ... iht the lands wfcia oJ 1 ba i.eM4 of at 113 aa arro to actual aertlere. ila c.vlara that IBO states arly Inlareat waa la eaeiBg tbat tha land remain4 l" prtnata ewaa-sbtp fr laiaCtoa trfo. rot' jw.n Mr. Moody' ratmat. Mr. Caisvait a4vUa4 tba ccxaaiitCao tbat fca in prpari t diwax any pro posal for a proper ar4 -iuitablo .at4 tlon ef ta aatlnn. Wt bTa coma fcaro prapra4 t rotlata wltb yai to a coacluatoa." jjH Mr. i-aaiptlt. "and will bo l4 to la--a to aay plaa wbl:B yo- aaa lo of .r Wa Kiul ba aaaurad. ho--r. tat fba pUa will bo affttia aaj ant f.'olixb. an4 abova all. I tbl K wa ara all ar-l tbat wo ut aobln whlca ai'ibt cauxa tba liararma.l lo at t lae t la tfco foraat rra- Ooaawoa Ptatoo tlaa. raria Iho laforinal 4LO Jt"J of th aatioa t4ar. Oo'araor Vtbrrorh Kim outlined kla aw. for rltlt;ait af lha problem. rpttB tbat ta bo t3 a ri:ul ( " ral Un-la ahould ta aol l t artual aet!ar at lb'r ctjal alu. BHin botia-fUa tt!ra -w aw ta land (.rf-rtial pofhM rlht... ii4 th-t tha tiaiO'ral -n4 b i9oa4 of at tbatr aiafhat !. It bi't tat af: tha railn-! Bd r ri) it amity af IM an arra lha ur-Iu akou U bo 4 l.!a. Vtt IKo ata'a aad tba railroad al a ratio to bo a-tamln-.t Ifa alo.atd tbtt tha aaooay a su a woid bo ra-atd by tba at!a aedar tha propoaad plan ho'tl t bo divt ld eataaaa tbo ndm. tim aal acBa furda. That tha arwultrai land abnold bo awld at aa irt prl.-o Of tii an a:ra and tha timborad UrMa at thtr aiarbt lua U tho btli'f of Traaurar Kay and ovraary of Ptata Ol-ott. Thy da.-Urad that whB tha campany bad ba paUl ti.i aa acra for tha 'and acid Bad a!ao raltnburaad for wafaar loaa It may ba aaffarad la ban4Hac tha KTaat that tbo atrcl'ia ahoaid bo ptacad la tba atato acbool f aad. owaaoy Carta aal ft aa t1aa A'Teordlaa: t "autar Oarland. tha raitruad baa maraly a Hi ultr In tha l.:nda. torthar wlta tha rUbt af a iC taoial la tha tuabar. and Ihil iitti ofhar richt rmaln ba ton t to tha poPt. Ila aald that han tha. Uoraramaat mad a tha rraat to lha railroad It bad partad wlf It titia am -art aa to ararifiait roadltlona Bada at tha lima, auch aa rmnlo tbo risbt to tracrort troopa ovrr Iba com pany'a Itsao. 'lo any plia whrtty tha (lata rho'iH raraiia a aharo from tha aI af tha land. astd Cartandi "I thinb tha anT ahould bo dittdad kalam tha acbool and ro4 fuada Coqatla hartaa araal laada ahould Bat tba baaafit aUo. allowing tbara to naa a I'ortton ef tha run nay In Irepro'tnc taair roala. I do Bet baliava Kaatara ITajoa la atic:l t. any ahara." KAISER BUILDS BIG PLANES Craft Merratt I'roas HrUlr a oil Car ry Ircv Lala. IaJXta"t ra 1. Oarmaa battla plaaa. ataarad Iron tba brtdara Itaa a ataamah p. la daa.-rira4 by Hr"a Cadar Irani, difa' tor of tha JatJuS Uorara riant aaroptano factory at oadrtla. who baa baa lattta: attatioa rantara la Oaraoaar. a Kautar di'PatiB from t orRhcn aiTt: Karon faaaratrora aay that tho aa tir iiraa aaroptano pro44'tioa la badaraoina" romplato ravolution, tba abanaa bairvf mada from licht lo baaiy aaorhiaaa. lao lattar capaila of carry In; l-emaaao o.da. Includirp; (ana. wiraUaa, apparatia. patrol boasbo aad a aoa.Unx 4Kaa CHAM3ER MOVES OFFICES rrr-paratlona lad to Ifoaaa ITihiMf to tl Droashd 1'rwoa I air. Tla afru-aa af tha rr of Com- mai-i-a ara balna" moaad to tbo f f:b I. aw of ta Commarvial Cl'ib baUdina t Biaba rooa for t::o laatalUtioa of tia atiMO front tb Orocua balidln. lu' will bo aanl up aa aooa aa ta l'anma-rafi:i rpoaltiaa rloaaa. AU af tia ef ?!. aro to bo (aoaad wit.) tho t.'DCaa af th Information btraaa and taa oraoa daaalopanaal barani. Tho SiO't will bo paw had aaal an a- aa s paatblo altar tlo cloaw af taa pooit oa. GIRL VI EXPL0SI0?J HURT Klavaf raaard I'jarala aa Sit M.th Mrra-t- Aa oooa aaopaetbj a tho pipoo IB aa taraaal oa st IIUUII trat yaatarday. nH aa oiploaloa WBira partly wrackad tba roar of lha two-atory flat ar tba I aosroaa. and aaarly raaultad la th aarloas rnjory of Miaa Aana Wordt. Tbo youa womaa a bair waa aiaa4 aae aoa roeotrad alicbl lira. wi.a Ifol.l waa :a tbo baaaraant tit ha oiploaion crurr4 aad ra tal a a4 tea full forro or tbo Blaai. ej whir a k waa daaof for aavaral mo- BIRIt Mr. F. Woldt fcad raatad tha lowar flat aad waa moiiri la tarday. tb faraliuro bad arrlaad but a taw miButaa bafor. and Iba aa la aald to bar oaan taraad aa la tba baaaanaat by a plumb- r. Later a man arrived to pal wood ta tho kaaamaot- To so Into tb raliar. whare It waa darlt. b trura a matca. Miaa WoMt waa already la ta iiuiiil bayia? Boao ahead. Tbo forco of tha atploo'.on tftr board from taa floorlaax abore the baaemeat. ripped Iho wa(aiacotln la th Bllrhen, apllntarod a tV. broba ary wtsdow la tbo tear of the bona, aad altered a laro pile of dlahaa. Includ- I ta empty room inatierot a I" ia ls aoiaa taluable haad.paialad china that bad J boaa aaovea tato ta GERMAN TRADE OPENING ATt-.rJtIC1 nOVKMKXt Mm. mt Iraanillaa of Boataeoa Rata tlaaa Urliaaia nPlr D rlarad t-aaratlally atactproeat. BERLIN". ta Loodoa. Pec 1- Th bbbbbI meettna- ct tho Amerlcaa Cham ber cf Comrarc In BrrUn. ht4 laat Biht waa daroied chlHy lo a dlaru loa .of th preaaat trade condition betwaea t;arnary and tho United tat. Xyvd Wolff. praldBt of th rbambrr. wBo waa ro-alc4. ocriooa In bia aanual report the eSorte. lo a nombor ef caae oeful. which the aeeortalloa ha anad to al AnaerlcaB owcad rood from Oarmaoy throacb the lirlttab blockad. Virtually all tb aooda held In Rot larrfim a. wait 1 n( ah I DDI n pertnlta. Mr. Wolff aK bad now ba forwarded. aad b aaw la thla fsct a hopo tnai aBoa fnlfhl toot be ropoed for a reaamptloa af trada, Mr. Wolff added that tho chamber alao waa worktop; ob a aacoad Impadl meat t Oernaa-AJBtrlcaa trade, canie lr. th Impoallloa of export dull by the )rrma ;ornnienl on artlcUl for lb Amerlcoa trade, notably aeeaia hi had aaoarvd loni conceaaiona. ha d. Mr. Wolff alao referred to aa antl AmerlcBB roorement which b ald wa beisr propagated by certaia Orrmtt nuiiuliriiirut who dralrad to drl Amerlcaa compatitiao icooda oul of the liar man mark at. II reminded Jatman that tra! proaperlly Wa poaatbl only a a reciprocal batla. la concluding Mr. Woirr appoaioa to the ore aad pabllo of Oarroany lo pvold anap or prejudiced Jud(meal apoa th dlopmnl or international ralatlon. h f h ha (aid would only re to atir up I1 frallnx. - H- B. MILLER IS NAMED rottt uih rt- i coiiut:M:o t chamkii totmnu; tU-Meaaha-r of -- w la Appwlaled to Maa paedal Hapwrt apoa Katbaaal eodfa tiepala. IL IU JXlJar ka baera appolatod by th tuuiiaf cvmtniltoe of ue burrau of trade and commerv ef tha Otamber of Commerce, to prepara a epe.al re port oa tBo rtfarendara mraaurea which have uac been eutvmitt4 to tho hara er. aa a votlatr aaerab-er la IB lolled Mates CBamber of Coamtrt Mr. Miller's arlce for eorae year la th Orleat la th Conaular field la resardad aa fktltria blan especially to baadl tho rafereadum whlcB baa boaa ubmlltad. deallos with plana for the bettarmant o( the Ooterameal aarvtce la ta bureau of foreign and domeetic rommarre. Hie report will be mad lha baaia of tb final raport from tbo Bu reau to th board of director of the Chamber. la tba referendum oa tb acrrlc of th bureau of foreltn and domeaUo tonmtrr of th Uepart M.nl of Commerc. he propod rhanaaa aubmltted by th Chamber of Com marc of th Lulled tflalrs loclud the followln: AmarlcanKtpc th conaular arlce. nrovldiae- sdeiuat clerical aaautance. tleation ef 11 conaular aaenclea to coca'ilate. and tBbllhmenl of II conaula where ther are now no A men- ran cooauiax rpreaniaiiea auj art Kaeewal ef tha earlier publication of tattatlca of Internal commerc. M ARTHUR Is WELCOME lit won; Tlllt CLID TO EK i.Arr:itTi ictKoit. Peatlaaewt aad Thlaha Braba Cbaoeea Aro Cad. RKOiWIAV XTTWSrrREAt. Wah lacton. lr. I. "I welcome yoa with opB arm; I ara mora than glad to tfrerty'o ucror." Tbi aa th creetlBC Unded to r.eoraaeBtatlve McArthor. of Portland by ItepreaentallT Maan. of Illinois. Ilreobiiran leader la the llouae ot it't reaeatatleea. when th new tircsoa roam bar called today lo pay bis re oaeta. Iieproeoatative iionott. of Oregon, arrleeat lo Waahlnstoa lonla-ht and a III acain make bla borne at th Prtecvll Hotel. Mr. Mooott reported tiat ae foand many IndicatloBe) of IncreaalnC llaoobticaa atrenatb oa bla way acroee the country. an4 a taoucat i outlook for Iiapubllcan sacceaa aett rear was etceodiacly good. It e!d he belieeral th rhanc waa srood for !" nomination of M-nalor HorrnB as the KepubUcaa Iraldeatlal caadiiial aeit tar. BALKY MULES STOP TRAIN Trasn frocwexl Only Afire IJertrtc I rotxa-d to Give . A team of balky tnules forced a baair ilrno K.actrU) train to bach a yaeterday m or nine while a croad ef IS Bit stood and applauded. Th cane waa aaacte4 at l ark arm rai man streets la front of th Arlin-lon Club- m Th mul' were baollng a load ef cruabad rock. Tha traia approached be Mod thaaa. liaarlB It. lbs aaimala refuaed lo ao ahead, but Inalated Bpon turalac aroaad and faclna lb elec Uto anoaater. or leo taking a Bort ct tarouch tb park block. After tbo train's aebedu.e waa hopelaiy ahaltared. th motornaa alowly backed a lit feet. Tb victorious mula plodded ahead peacefully la th op pee.te dlrectloa lo which lb ay bad boea fotsg aad turned off at a aid slrt. - r.d Tb urgoalaa'g clalfl4 ad OWNERSHIP OF BAT SUBJECTOF INQUIRY False Hair Found Near Scene of Booth Murder Plays Part in Trial. WITNESS CITES LIKENESS Court IloMa FTvldrnce I Admla lblc KvlJrnrtJ Cltrn Tliat Shoo rrlnt .rar Rcono of Crime Waa IJke fn. Itooth'B. ((-nnllnuad from rtrat Paa for the Jury to consider la tha weight of srldence. Penalor Vinton, for th defno. ob served satirically that ho supposed th proaecutlon could Introduc a cowbell If it wanted to. provided It connec tion with in defendaot was shown, bat that It was ths prerogative of the. Jury oaly to compare one cowbell or on hair "rat- with another. II. A. Kiln, special prosecutor, r aondad with a spirited argument lo th effect that In any event tb "rat" was admlaaibla as evidence and could be compered with other -rats- becsuse the qurttion wss not Its positive Identity as a "ral- of Mr. Booth a, but rather Its similarity to her Tata." . Circuit Judge Belt armed tho mo mentous point by holding that the same rule was applicable a If a shoe bad been found near the scene, meas ured and the wltnea permitted to make comparisons with the measure Don's of a sUoo worn by tbo defendant. -The same reasoning bolus good In this case." be said. -It Is not for fie witness to taaUfy that the Tat' came from the bead of any person, but he may compare It with "rats" worn by district Attorney Conner rrsumed. Other Rats' Compared. "Tld yoa compare this "rat with rata' worn by Mrs. Booth 7" bo asked. -1 dld.- -Jlow did thsy comparer "They compared Bct1y, aa nearly aai t'was able lo Judge. -How many Tats' did tha defendant. Mrs. Booth, offer at tba time of cora parieonr ouerled th prosecutor. -Three.- said Mr. Tilbury, poslllvety. "She took oae off each side of her head, at tbo temple, about the same ,!ta at this one. and one from on top of her head ellshtly larger. Tba one on top had a small light spot In It. but olberwieo the Tale' corresponded al most esactly with th on found." Rat"' Offered a Evldeae. The "ral.- a dark-brown affair, tnan wa offered In evi4ence over the objec tion of the defease that Ila connection with tha defendant bad sot been shown. The -ral euaaUon waa threahed Out again en croea-examlnatlora by At torney Burdett. Ho brought out that iHatrlrl Attorney l onner. menu rien- deraon and Mr. Tllbory had gone to aee Mrs, Booth the day after the "rtt" waa found aad had asked her to show there her -rats" for comparison, cine bad done so. -lld the ristrlct Attorney wgrn Mr. Booth that any statement she roUbt make, or thAl th comparison of bar 'rats' rait ft be used a.alntl bar. Baked tre attorney. I doa t think o. Rata- rrredered t olaatarlly. Tid she give up bar Tats' ToluBla- rllyT -I think so.- , -Are yoa a Judge of rtur persisted Mr Burden. -No." said Mr. Tilbury, with aa hon est blush. There wr several other oulstsnd Ing features front the viewpoint of the prosecution. One wss admittance of testimony lo tho effect that two foot prints of a woman's shoe, outlined In tbo soft dirt of the river bank, bad beea found the day after Booth's death, and that Its measurements closely cor responded with those of Mrs. Booth's shoes. There also was tsstlmony that a man's footprints had been found, though they were not well enough, de fined lo b rneaeured. Another point made by the prosecu tion wai th positive assertion of Mil ton Booth. years old. an uncle of William Booth, met young Braneon bad diecuesed with him the Jealousness of Booth, had spkn of shooting and bad declared, "it Bill Booth wants to wsylsy and waylay. I can waylay, loo. Defeaa acwrea Heavily. On the other band, the defense scored heavily on several occasions. Most Im portant of all perhapB wss the ruling of the court ekcludlng any Btatements made by young Branson lo the authori ties following the ehvotlag. because It was brought oul In the testimony that he bad not been warned previously that anything ha said might be used ...i... him The same ruling un doubtedly wilt apply to Mrs. Booth. If proved that she also wsb not warned. Anoth-r Important tactical victory tor the defense waa the virtual discred iting of most ot the testimony bearing oa alleged Improper relations between Branson and Mrs. Booth. huh another waa the admission gained oa cross-examination of lha states f ipari witness oa duui. v. r , Mherldsn. who had testified that th bullt thU kl ld Booth waa of It-caliber, that this bullet might hsvs been fired from a rifle, xno impor tance of this admiaslon to the defense Ilea lo the fart that It will attempt to ahow that Hoth might have beea shot by a hunter's bullet, coming irom acroee th Wlllamina Klvrr. and not by revolver fired from the thicket at the edge of which he was found. Attornef Burdett alao brousht oul from two or tare witneaaes tbat lhy had agreed to tell tha same story on the witness stand as to t me and other detaua. Ilraael Booth, T. le W 1 1 area. Tt.. r,e.tno In th testimony ot 7 vaar.old Krmel Booth, the chubby son cf tha Booths, cam near bringing the croaded courtroom lo tears. When the Utile fellow went on the stand, his legs hardly reaching half way lo th floor. Juas urn urinu m..A him: -Krmel. you know the dlf- ferenc between telllna tb truth and lolling a He. don t you. -Tea." the youngster bravely re KfiAnaail. -An4 do yoa know what happens to bed bovs that don't tell the truth . -fb. ub. uh. tin.- the little boy cburhled. Ii.. in a idea waived swearing him. -Were you borne the dsy your fsther left home and never came backT asked Attorney Conner. -Vaa.- said KrrnaL -w bo weal first, your father or your mother . -Mother left before father did." - -How far did yon go with your fatherT -1 went to the fence." replied the child. -What did your papa tell yoa when bo went teur -He said he was going to measure Rrleaa' wood.- -Ld ba tell you to Walt for blm" nnaationed Mr. Conner, gently. -yea. he did. said th btave little CURED HIMSELF OF THE LIQUOR HABIT A Missouri Men After Drinking for TWrty-FiT Yeara Banished Hut Craving for Liquor With Simple lion Recipe. Mr. Thos. J. Dt CBannon. a well knowa resident of Missouri. Jiving at R. r. D. No. S. rredorlcktown. Mo., banished bla craving for liquor with a simple reclpo which be mixed at bom. Mr. O'Bannon recently mad th fol lowing statement: "I am II year old and had drank tor thlrty-rive years. My craving was so great 1 could not quit liquor. More than a rear ago I bad the following simple recipe filled and began taking It and It entirely banished my cra-in for liquor. To ox. of water add SO grains of muriate of ammonia, a small bos of Varies? Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix It for you or supply the Ingredi ents at very little cost. - This recipe caa be taken of your own accord or given to anyone secretly In ooffee. tea. milk or In food aa it has no taste, color or smell and Is perfectly harm leas. X believe aay drunkard can cure himself with this simple recipe.- Adv. fellow. "I waited, a long, oh, ever so long time." A pudgy finger crept un to nla evea and stayed there. "My papa didn't come back and 1 went borne." .... "No cross examination. said At torney for the defenae. huskily, and Krmel was carried away by bla slater. Ura. 12 years old. who is a genuine little mother to hljn. Milton Booth. II an uncle to M11 lam Booth, told of an alleged conversa tion with young Branson In front of the Winemlna postofflce some time between June 16 and July I. Booth Kald to Have Beea Jrslsaa. He aald be had been talking casually to the elder Branson. Wllllaai's father. and that the young man approached him when the father left, -BUI Booth's pretty jealous, ain't her he declared tne conversalioa wss becun by young Brsnson. He went on: "I ssys. 'yes. be always a as Jealous.'" then Branson be says, 'yes. and he's awful Jealous. If Bill Booth wants to shoot, he caa shoot and be damned.' he says. -I save. tut. tut. such talk.' And he says. 'If Bill Booth wants to waylay and waylay. I can waylay, too.' "Did he aay he waa Jealous of hlmr asked Attorney Burdett. "No. said the witness. Ila and his daughter. Lola, also tes tified to hsving seen young Branson talklmr with Mrs. Booth, sometimes from her front porch and sometimes from the Knee. trlae Similar ta Mrs. Booth's. -On cross-examination Mr. Booth ad mitted he had never beard anything they said in these conversations. His daughter alao admitted this, tha de clared, however, that Branson had fre quently come to the fence to talk when Mr. Booth was away and that she had seen them from her front porch. Coroner Tilbury (testified to tho measurements tsken of the woman's footprints, and their comparison with meaeurrmenle of Mrai Booth's shoes. He measured the tracks with a stick, he said, cutting the stick to the length ot the track and cull.ng a noun lo indi cate the width. "How did the measurement agree with those of Mrs. Booth's shoes T" asked the lltrlrt Attorney. "It agreed exactly." aald Mr. Tlioury. Raaaoaet far State. On crone-examination be admitted it was hari to get exact measurements and that there was some uncertainty about it- There might have been one-sixieenm of an Inch difference. he ssld. The prosecution devoted most of the dsy to laying the foundation for its case and uld not .auncn inio us rcai evidence until late In the afternoon. Twenty-seven witnesses were exam ined In all. Ae the District Attorney has mora than witnesses under Bub pena. there la little likelihood that the prosecution will be able to close to morrow, when its real heavy artillery may be expected. COLLEGE MEN BANQUET SIGMA ALPHA EPSIXOX DIXES WITH . VISITI.XO BROTHERS. -1 -i tied on farm In Linn uf where Sclo now stands Utr Mr. BM . ... TKannn where h COnOUCl V-.XT TtoYei for a number of ru i is? vn yeara. ' DISMISSAL HEARING TODAY Supremo Court to Decide Case- of Teacher Who Murrlea. .. . r T TMrhnrds. J?lr Tf Portland discharged as a teacher becat.se she waa married, win oe trsuru Supreme Court t Salem today. Or.n R. Kichards. the young ttorn?y' who" marriage to the high -ch"0! t"" caused all the trouoio, wi .-- behalf of his wife. . i , I ww-s nr a Am A tlRl BKO Lircuil JUUK" 1 a ir-a Ol.h decided the suit In favor of Mrs Rich ards. The School uoara ui -- was ordered to reinstate nrr -teacher and pay her back salary. JITNEY UNION AIDS NEEDY Drivers Issue 1'rco Tickets to Wom en Kmplojcd by Charity. . rv.i..... Tn!nn Viae en- Tne Jimer f""", . .. . , tered the general Christmas charitable work by Issuing- free tickets to 20 working women wno io u,i"uj the Worcester ouuama. The women are doing work that has , .. 1 .1 a .1 i,nJ1,r the aUanlCCS Of B pern iirunueu ' , charitable society In the city. They woxk for 10 days of fix hours each, at 20 cents an nour. v. 10 days they must give way to other nnemrIOvel women rn m Renalag Tlaaa la Celebrated at Oregon Grill Mesabera of Syraeaao Football Teasa Attcad. A rousing college banquet, with yells and old .college tales, and an enthusi astic 'number present was that ot the Slgman Alpha psilon at tho Oregon Grill last night. Tb affair was given by the Portland Alumni Chapter and ii attended. Among those from, out of town were James Jr'. Schuyler and The odore R. Johnson, members ot the'fra- ternltv and of tho Syracuse football team: John Stroud, graduate manager of athletlca of Berkeley Cniveralty. and Wayne C Sutton, of the University of Wsablngton. No toastroastsr was In evidence, bat the yelling was led by Wayne Sutton and Theodore Johnson. Impromptu talks ware given by almost everyone present. The banquet was an enlarge ment of the regntar Wedneaday weekly meetings which usually are held at noon. Those present were: Ralph Baldwin, Minnesota chapter: Folger Johnson. Oeorgla: O. F. Neefus. Oregon Alpha: Joe K. Harter. Washington; John Guy Wilson. Illinois Beta: Joel D. Fomerenc, Nebraska Fl: Q. It. Oradell. California AlDhs: Ben 8. Marrow. California Al pha K K. norlrakl. Michigan Iota Bets: O. O. Iewey. Oregon Alpha; A. A. Bally. If. Harvsy. Victor Nolan. H. I. Henkle. J. 11. Clark. F. D. Teager, I W. Coleman, all of Oregon Alpha: J. F. Kable. Illinois Bets: James T. rtchuy ler. New York Delta; Wsyna Sutton. M. I Mueller and Ferry F. Thornton, all of Wsahlagton Alpha: Theodore F. Johnson. New York Delia; A. La Ander son. Oregon Alpha; and Coe A. Mc- Kanna. Waahlnston. D. C OLD RESIDENT IS BURIED Mexican War yeteran and Early llobrl Keeper Paasea Away. Funeral services of Green Bond, early settler, hotelkeeper and veteran of th Mexican War. one of tho laat survivors of that sir, If not the last In the Northwest, who died at Vpokane. Wash.. Monday, were conducted yea terdav afternoon from the conservatory chapel of tho Kast Side Funeral Direc tors. Ill Kast Alder street, ana inter ment was la Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Y. O. Shank, of the !ast Sid Baptist Church, officiated. Mr. Bond was born Jaausry C. 181. In ll be crossed the plains to Ore gon and entered the Willamette Val ley through th arlew road, ii ct- Yes! WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Not Grudgingly, But-Willingly, Liberally They Bring Us Friends and Patrons by the Thousands Perfume Department Cloves aele'atlfleallr cleaned la Sd baara (wltheat tajaury.) too Kaaellne Snow Cream... i5 SoC Daggett dc Ramadell'a 07 a Cold Cream 'u tuc Melrose Beauty Cream 8e Jlary Garden Face Powder.. SI.OO 2ic Euthymol Tooth Paste .le 25c Beautevlva IJquld Face 17a Powder : " " Sanitol Tooth Powder ITe BOc Pebeco r - Mulford Talcum, large slxe xe roGES Bath. Silk. Auto, Flat and Loofah Sponges, large, me dium and small slr.es. The very best and also cheaper grades. You will find what you Want In our new, complete stock. 221 MEDICAL BATTERY hb"n " ognlzed as an excellent restorative of respiration and a great assistance iri cases of paralysis apoplexy, con stlpation and like C fn C C troubles. Prices from lu V 1 s-ggestio-a FATHER NOYELTIES for Chrlatmaa Glf ta A t m o b 1 le Keeorda, Uaeata' Lliti, Visiting Llata, Tripe Abroad, Telephone and Telegram Kecoros, ;onc1;omcovharcwoSohrsMrt12 off Regular Price Every home lIDDATnD 'or beauty and health are should have a TIDim! Ull aided thereby. As a circu lation stimulant it cannot be excelled. Relief from aches, pains, stiffened joints and muscles may be uyorfon.bVa $16.00 $20,00 $25,00 THERMOS LUNCH KITS9c for hot or cold weather WtiAJ "Latest designs in FANCY CLOCKS. Conie and see them. .Yow. 52 to $10 c&r.T$U9 ARB'S HAIR. HAT, CLOTH. A1L. SHAVI.VG, BATH AS1 TOILKT BRISUKS. Alao Complete Stock of IVORY Engraving Free. Sanitary Military Brushes, pair S4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Dr. Scott's Magnetic Cn. Comb now for ww" DOLLS AND TOYS 50cTipperary Trips, sp'1..3c 25c Stuffed Animals 1 Celluloid Kewples 10c to 2.50 Celluloid Baby Dolls lSe to $2 Unbreakable Dolls, made in America. 25c to $2.50 Make - a - Tor K5c 4f' i IW1 We Have a Complete Stock of P 5 i Kl Uall .-L..-ii aiial.a. avil HUH. 3 ! 1111 CJJ1- . . 31! rmm. Only a Few Cases Left of These Family Liquors 1 cm- .' " Bottle ?u qtaBllSp-.8c,aTUrp,er $7.50 l nociot.8 QO 11.00 Cedar Brook. d $10.00 II 25 Myogram. P a l"l tQCfX only V"ii'.. t&nf? cf medic,J9i5sc i2-r-Y-y 56 quarts on sale apeclaU J I 25 useExtra speciaL reduced price of Per CmJCaa.e .....ae. k .tg FREE 10 Trading JH " , OT 11 no with all Ice- Stantpa KA.J . V yJ- ? X v" 0 1 MIYllO o r e a m or Alwaye lit flll tVfj' S X f aV Ayii-TrZftt soda p u r o h a see In oa Oar V-rrW 'l--s77t7 i SsSjrySl JT X our- Tea-Room or at Klret .'W-Jj r-rrTTyyJ g s LX eV-eVA t h e Sod a Fountain Tbreo TiSI J W JTuIi7T7OO-rl0ME AOI7I J from 2 P. M. until Floors &SjSif .,"ra STmAIWtSTWW -WBWX " " i wa close at 9. V - J . ?rr n C? jj IIIIIHIBl lllllllll II I 1 lllll. I M il ,lJILlBaT-l CONSTRUCTIVE CO-OPERATION By the vast majority of people, little is under stood of banks and banking facilities. To the many is simply represented a safe place for the deposit of funds; convenience in checking ac counts, income from Time and Savings Deposits. But to the minority the few banking stands for much besides this. It de notes service in all busi ness and private finan cial matters. It means advice, suggestions, in shorta first aid. Interest oa Savings. Business ability, finan cial standing and willing ness of Directors, Offi cers and Employes of this institution to assist you in your problems, forms the incentive for your patronage. Interest oa Time Deposits. MnOMLRANK Northwestern mfiM-iemk Building Sixth andlt.M.i N Morrison i . ?'..'- f.'JT V- "i nlm'.T nlsii urn i. vi-- :'r "-"""T" '"-'' 1 -. m D.v: 1 5 BREAK YOURSELF OF THE LAXATIVE HABIT LAXATIVES and cathartics cause more constipation than they cure. ; Nujol is the modern treatment for constipation. It conforms in all essentials to the require ments of the mineral oil treatment as prescribed by its discoverer. Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, tempor ary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it re lieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating: the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal con tents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. ? t- 5 T, vn -n 4 HEO.U.S. PAT. M ' 6 - "I j I S UM .KTTS 1 if . , I 4 A oaaaaiajaii ajfiaea on I j - 2 pnnr. v.a . M r I A PURE' WHITE MINERAL OIL Write for "The Rational Treatment of Con stipation," an informative treaaie on constips - tjoa If you cannot fet Nujol from rour druepst, we will send you a pint bottle pre paid to any point in the United States onreceipl of 75c money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nw jarsrv) Bayonn. New Jersey (A n i ! n ' la: ,...v..r-vv v;, : '...v..v..v..:.....i a t , ..... . n,rii--- rk.b taa w 1 t