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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
15 JUDGEW.N. GATENS TAKEN ILL Oil ROAD We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear for Children, See Special Ad Page 14 Only 28 More Shopping Days Till Christmas Give Everybody a Merrier Xvias Don't Forget to Shop Early We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Always Get Your Stamps TTTE arOHNTNG OREGOXIATT, fUESDAT. NOVEMBER 21, 191G. Jurist Stricken While Return ing From Wedding Cere i mony in Lents. ABSENCE CAUSES ALARM Wife, Xot Notified by Doctor of Husband's Condition Tntil 3 A. M., Fears Accident or Violence. Long Rest to Be Taken. Acute gastritis, caused by the com bination of veal roast and plum pud ding eaten at home and a wedding: supper served la Lents, caused 'the physical collapse of Circuit Judge V. N. Gatens Sunday night. He was seized when on his way home from the wed ding ceremony and was rushed to the office of Dr. C. J. Dean at the Holly Lodge roadhouse on Foster road, where, he remained until yesterday morning.' Meanwhile, Mrs. Gatens was almost frantic with fear, believing her hus band had met with an accident or that pre-election threats that he would not live to continue as judge had been car ried out. She telephoned the police .at 'i o'clock yesterday morning. At 3 o'clock. Dr. Dean called Mrs. Gatens by telephone and told her of her hus band's condition. Judge Know, Xo Wedding; Gneit. The wedding was that of Rose Leah Laken, of 1002 East Caxuthers street, and George E. Hislop. Mr. Hislop is an employe at Dr. Dean's roadhouse. An automobile, a yellow one, called for Judge Gatens at 4:30 Sunday after noon to take him to Lents to marry a! parties to the wedding, he told his wife before he left, and did not know who it was had called for him. "He said he would be back in two hours," explained Mrs. Gatens. "He had never gone back on his word with me, so I was frightened when be did not return." She said from what the Judge had been able to tell her and from what she had learned from Dr. Dean. Judge Gatens had started for home at about 10 o'clock Sunday night the late hour due to a delay in the wedding cere mony and because he had expected a friend, Carl H. Jackson, to call for him in an automobile. He had tele phoned Mr. 'Jackson to come after him as the man who took him out preferred not to go back to the city. Mr. Jack son became lost in the fog and never reached Judge Gatens. Finally, the Jurist started back with the man who had taken him to the wedding. J ii due Becomes Unconscious. Tie was taken 111 in the machine. It appears, and taken to Dr. Dean's es tablishment. Dr. Dean said he did not telephone Mrs. Gatens sooner, as he did not wish to alarm her and was busy working over her husband, for the Judge became unconscious shortly af ter his arrival. Judge Gatens was taken to his home yesterday morning In a taxicab and was carried into the house. He re mained in bed all day, scarce able to speak. Mrs. Gatens said that her hus band probably would be confined to his lied for a week, and then, if possible, would take a delayed Summer vacation in California. The gastritis was complicated with Blight heart trouble, said Dr. Dean yes terday, and Judge Gatens' condition for a time was serious. "Judge Gatens ias been declining elnce the beginning of the Fall cam paign." said Mrs. . Gatens. "Several times he fell asleep at the breakfast table. He had veal roast and plum pudding at home yesterday, things which never agree with him but of which lie Is very fond. The wedding supper was the' last straw. It is a complete breakdown and a long rest is needed." Judge Gatens told Mrs. Gatens yes terday that he met no one he knew at the wedding and did not know why he had been called to perform the cere mony. STORE IS PAY FOR DEATH Canadian Court Orders Judgment for Auto Victim's Widow. WALKERTON, Ont.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.)- -A decision handed down by Jus tice Lennox, presiding over the Assize Court, and in which the defendant, Frank Bpofford, a merchant, is ordered to turn over his drygoods business to the Sheriff for the benefit of the fam ily of a man whom he had run down mid killed with his auto, sets a unique precedent in Canadian laws. Spofford purchased a drygoods busi ness last Summer for his son and in stalled him as its proprietor. Just prior to this transaction Spofford had been made defendant in an action for un stated damages brought against him by the widow of the man whom he had accidentally killed. The court ruled that the drygoods business should be seized under an execution and sold by the Sheriff, who; after all costs are paid. Is directed to turn over the proceeds to the widow of the man who was killed. CuticuraTreatment For Dandruff and Fal Rea ina Mr Is ly Wonderful On retiring rub pot of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap - and hot water. This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on the akin. Addraaa pow-CMdl "Cutlain, Dept. IIP, Boston." Sold everywhere. Annual Automatic Sale Millinery Worth to $35.00 Your Ch Of Anv Sunday at oice Today if7- sT Hat Advertised Shk Vr SIOjOO for This Season 's Very Newest And Best Styles Millinery Salons, Second Floor The above epecial includes our very best Hats. Beautiful models in large and small effects 'with the latest novelty trimmings. OTHER HATS AT SACRIFICE PRICES i Any Hat formerly selling to $7.50, now Any Hat formerly selling to $12.00, now $3.00 $5.00 98c Any Hat Shape former ly selling to $2.00, now at Any Hat Shape for- T1 QC merly selling to $4, at vw AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY WOMAN TO SELECT A NEW HAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT A FRAC TION OF REAL WORTH DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. Gift Room 4th Floor Hundreds of useful and practical gift arti cles at low prices on dis play in our new Gift Room, on Fourth Floor. 5p The Standard" Stare af TfjE 'Ftarifcresi Sj L Olds.Wortman&Khur 1 Toyland 4th Floor Christmas Toys. Dolls, Games and Novelties of all kinds in wonderful variety. Why not make your selection now? Special Showing of Women's Dresses "Butter Day" 82c For Glenwood Butter Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Glenwood Butter gives universal satisfaction. Made especially for this store by one of Oregon's larg est creameries. Tuesday G.-. special, two pounds at only 0 O.W.K. Butter ThanksgimngSale Cut Glass Our Entire Stock Now - 20 Off . Third Floor Our Annual Thanks giving Sale of Cut Glass offers splendid opportunities to choose Christmas gifts at a substantial sav ing. Celebrated "Libbey" Cut Glass also included in this 6ale. Almost any article (useful, as well as orna mental,) is to be found in this sale. Community Week For many years we have been the recognized headquarters for Com munity Silver. Let us show you our superb stock in the beautiful new Patrician design. Tea Spoons, set of six for $2.50 Dessert Spoons, set of six $4.50 Table Spoons, set of six for $5.00 2 Lbs. 80c Fresh shipment received nearly every day. Tuesday spe- CH cial. Two pounds for only OUt, Sale Extraordinary Beautiful Imported Trimmings S3 to $5 Grades $1.69 Bargain Circle, First Floor An importer anxious to close out his remaining stock of fine Dress Trimmings sold them to us at a big reduction, hence this remarkable sale. Exquisite novelties for evening dresses and party frocks. In the assortment there are spangled and beaded laces in various colors jet, silver and gold laces and novelty laces and trimmings in great variety. Assorted widths, including 17 inch and 27-inch flouncings and 12-inch edges. Trimmings G1 T and laces worth from $3 up to $5. Your choice at, the yard P A.O $1.50 Chiffon Cloth $1 Shown in 35 of Leading Shades Main Floor Extra special offering for Tuesday only. Fine quality Silk Chiffon Cloth for waists, linings and various other purposes. This is a standard cloth, and the regular price is $1.50 yard. P" (C Shown in 35 of the wanted shades. Priced for today, yard .Pi..vU New Fur Trimmings in Wanted Kinds 1st Floor Fashion Salons 2d Floor New Dresses for street and general wear in a multitude of charming styles. New straight-line effects with plaited and flare skirts, large collars, etc. Many are made up in wool serge and velveteen, while others are in the more dressy styles and are developed in crepe de chine. Georgette crepes, satins, etc. Dresses for women, misses and juniors in styles to please every fancy. Prices range $12.50 up to $32.50 New Dresses At $15.00 Second Floor At this price we have any number of smart models for women and misses. Latest loose-fitting styles, with plaited and flare skirts, Made up in good quality vrool serge, in black and navy. New large collars, fancy cuffs, belts, etc. We include several styles in famous "Betty Wales" Dresses in this lot. QIC (( Effectively trimmed PiJ.UU New Dresses At $25.00 Second Floor Our showing of new Dresses at twenty-five dollars em braces so wide a range of models that detailed description is impos sible. There are beautiful models in wool serge, velveteens, Georgette rrepes, satins and various other ma terials. Shown in black, brown, green and plum colors. Latest plaited or flare skirts, large col lars, fancy belts, etc. . COS (C Moderately priced at P-Jvv New Dresses At $18.50 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Dresses of fine quality wool serge, in black and navy blue. Excellent smart models shown in this lot for the school miss. Mostly in the fashionable straight-line effects, with full plaited or flare skirts and wide belt. Buttons form the prin cipal trimming, and all have the new large collars. Full CIO Cft line of sizes. Special P10.JV New Dresses At $29.75 Second Floor Attractive Dresses for street and party wear. Made up in latest loose-fitting styles, with full plaited and flare skirts. Materials used are crepe de chine, crepe meteor, satins, Georgette crepe, velvets, velveteens and serges. Some of the models are ef fectively trimmed with braid and tassels; others with buttons, col ored embroidery, etc. Ask to see these beautiful new Dresses. Just in. Full range of sizes COQ and priced now only J Thanksgiving Linens Richardson's Pattern Cloths of Quality. Richardson's Pattern Cloths of superb quality double satin damask. Splendid heavy weight. Shown in beautiful patterns. Note the prices: Pattern Cloths, size 2x2 yards, priced at only Pattern Cloths, size 2x2 M yards, priced only Full Dinner-size Napkins to match above cloths, the dozen, JJ57.00 Odd Lines Hand-embroidered, Scalloped Linen Towels at One-third Off. $7.00 $8.00 Pattern Cloths, size CQ ff 2x3 yards, priced at only p'.Ul Pattern Cloths, size J 1 A ff 2x3 yards, priced at Pll.lilf Drcs Sold in Portland only at this store. Unquestionably the most popular Dresses on the market. Betty Wales Dresses of wool serge priced at Jj!13.0O to $19.75 Betty Wales Dresses for party wear priced at $10.00 to $32.50 SPECIAL SHOWING OF GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS AND MIDDIES 2D FLOOR. BIG TREE TO GLOW Portland's Christmas Token Will Be 75 Feet High. DECEMBER 2 IS FIRST DAY Electrical Dealers AV111 Provide Thousands of Lights to Add to Effect When City As sumes Holiday Attire. One week. from next Saturday, which win bo December 2. Portland will lisht up the biggest Christmas tree, ever used anywhure, nd until after the holidays are passed It wlJ stand as a brilliant reminder of the thing's and event clustering around the country's greatest festal season. It will be75 feet high. The tree is to be placed on one of the downtown streets to be uesignated by the City Commission. Its first il lumination will be on the night of December 2, when it Is proposed to ask the people of the city' to come from their homes and g-et their full of Christmas spirit. The gigantic tree will blaze with thousands of electric bulbs, and from the platform under neath its great boughs it la proposed to direct musical programmes and songfests. It is believed by the committee of the retail merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which is headed by E. D. Timms. that it will be the biggest and finest Christmas tree in the United States. The chairman, is certain that such a tree could not be secured anywhere but In Oregon. It will be decorated by the electric dealers of the city, all of whom are concerned In Electrical week Chairman Timms and the committee of electrical people have also planned put & new and interesting lot of street corner decorations. They will put up the figure of the "genii of electricity" at each street intersection in the re tail district. For a background for each brilliant figure there t -ill be hun dreds of small Christmas' trees and miles of festooned evergreens. Two trees will be fastened to each lamp post in the retail district, and between them will swing ropes of evergreen. At the center of each panel will be fastened a wreath of red. The street decorations will te on a much more elaborate scale than those of last year. Even those used in 191S attracted unusual attention. Pictures of them by day and the electrical illumination at night were printed In dozens of magazines throughout the country. It Is believed that Portland will secure tremendous advertising from the decorating this year. 12. D. Timms, of the Timms-Crees Company, is the man who has reoeived the great credit for this work around the Chamber of Commerce. Among the offices down there he 1s known as the "business man's Santa Claus." Man Finds Bandit Is Son. DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. S. An aged white-haired Kentucky mountaineer strode Into police headquarters and asked to sen "Jimmy." "Jimmy," he explained, was James Walton, the youthful bandit who con fessed he was one of three men who held up the Burroughs Company's pay truck in Detroit August 4. shot one of the guards and escaped with JS0.000. "He's my boy," said the old man. "I've been living In Dallas for a year and did not know where Jimmy and his brother were.' I saw Jimmy's picture in the paper thru afternoon. Thought maybe I could do something for him." BANK GETS TRIBUTE Lobbies of First National's New Building Thronged. JOHNSON BOND SOUGHT Execution Given to Serve on Estate of Mother of Fighter. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Collection of the "Jack Johnson bond" will be attempt ed by the federal authorities and the United States Marshal has been given an execution to serve on the estate of Mathew S. Baldwin and on Mrs. Tiny Johnson, mother of the fugitive pu gilist. The execution calls for 15.000, less $6979. The latter amount already has been paid. Mathew Baldwin, the late real estate dealer, and Johnson's mother were on the pugilist's bonds when he fled the country with his white wifa "after he had been sentenced to tho Federal Pen itentiary on charges of violating the Mann act. Baldwin died a year ago. Whether the administrator of the Baldwin es. tate intends to resist payment of ths forfeiture Is not yet known. TEUTON FORCES ADVANCING Troops Midway cBtween IJorder and Capital of Itoumania. BERLIN, Nov. 20. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) The German War Of fice announced tonight that the Teu tonic troops in Roumanla are approach ing Craiova, the capital of Western Wallachia, 130 miles west of Bucharest. The Roumanian city of Craiova la on the railroad midway between Orsovo, on the extreme western border of Rou manla, and Bucharest, the Roumanian capital. The German War Office an nounced yesterday that the Teuton troops pushing behind the Roumanians In Southwestern Itoumania had reached the Orsova-Cralova railroads. Read The Oregonian Classified ads. lng has a full exposure on both Fifth and Stark streets, which rive it an abundance of light and air elements that many modern banks In Eastern cities lack. LIQUOR ARREST DELAYED DEPOSITORS' LIME LONG Offices at Fifth and Stark Opened to Public Auspiciously Quarter Are Largest in Xorthweet Used Exclusively for Hanking. Portland paid tribute yesterday to the enterprise and optimism of the stockholders of the First National Bank, whose new building at Fifth and Stark streets, opened for the first time to public inspection, is a distinct orna ment and valued asset to the city. Tho tribute was In the form of a gen erous outpouring of people who passed through the spacious lobbies of the building in a steady, admiring procession. The bank opened for business in the new borne at 10 o clock yesterday morn ing. A long line of depositors was waiting before the windows. The task of moving the books, cash and equip ment from the former home at Fifth and Morrison streets was completed th night before. Tho beauty of the Impressive-appearing building' Interior was enhanced by the presence of a score or more of floral baskets and bouquets sent oy patrons of the bank, friends of the di rectors, the clearing-house and other banks in Portland and other parts of the Paoillo Coast. A. L. Mills, president of the bank, and the other officers were congratu lated all day long by the people who formed almost a steady stream through the building. The FT"st National's new home Is the largest building in the Northwest de voted exclusively to banking. It occu pies a full quarter block and is three stories high. The main banking rooms aro on the second floor. A wide stair way lead directly from the main en trance on Fifth street to the upper floor. Elevators also are available. The savings department Is on the. first floor. The safety deposit vaults art In the basement. Part of the clerical force Is on the upper floor. The build- Presldent of San Francisco Company to Complete Jury Inty First. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Assistant United States Attorney M. A. Thomas, In charge of the cases against liquor dealers of this city al leged to have shipped unlabeled liquor to Oregon and Washington, announced today that the warrant for the arrest of II. C. Hunt, president of the Jess Moore Hunt Company, would not be served until Hunt had completed Jury servico In Federal Judge Van Fleet's court. Hunt Is a Juror In tbe hearing of the suit of Dr. Avery Harcourt agaiust Sonoma County officials. Hurt's arrest was asked for by the United States At torney at Seattle. , Grange Unanimous for Suffrage. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Universal woman suffrage by Federal enact ment was Indorsed unanimously by the National Grange at Its meeting here tonight. Similar action was taken by the grange a year ago, but with a large minority opposing. OLD-TIME COLD : : CURE DRINK TEA! : Mrs. II. H. OHoti. of East Haverhill. V. It., has a dnck whteh in one dir laid three eM. a double-olke4 one In th mornlnv anil two of t-ahHel ones In the afloruooa. Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call iu "Ham- burger Bruit Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a. eup of boiling mater upon It, pour through a sieve and drinks teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip. as U opens thu pores, relieving congestion. Also loosena the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless Adv. Desiro voQver-"Is a. Healthy Baby I A."Mc-triers That's a loyal and natural feeling all mothers have. Then make your desire an assurance by using "Mother's Friend." Its beneficial qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby's coming easier and Its future health secure. Get it at your druggist. Send for the free boob:. -1 TK. Bradfeeld Regulator Co. ?1 Lar-i Dl JA At Wa Cl- tmmm Kt." :f.-i.V,-:--' i.5--'-ir Chained to the Road r4 ' 't O X A fwJ r' The That's what it amounts to when vou use Weed Chains. They have made the auto- . mobile an all-the-year necessity instead of an occasional nleasure car. All kinds of roads look alike to the car that is equipped with Weed Chains deeD ruts. sliDDerv tavements. heavv sand or mud all aro conquered by this wonderfully effective, time-tried devica Weed AritUSIdd f""I-pi inc Only Safeguard Against Skidding Wheels equipped with Weed Chains automatically lay their own traction surface. Friction is effected without affecting the tires for they grip without grind ing hold without binding-. They fight for firm contact always gain their ground, prevent ide skid and drive-slip. Nothing has ever been invented to take the place of Weed Chains. They will do you a jood turn at every turn on your trip. Exhaustive tests on the Pacific Coast have proved that the very worst stretches of road and al most insurmountable hills have been easily conquered by the use of Weed Chains. The time to pro vide against accidents is before they happen not after. Buy Weed Chains today for all four tires. ; Sold for ALL, Tires by Dialer Everywhere American Chain Co. Inc. SoU Manufacturer of Weed Anti-Skid Chain Bridgeport, Connecticut AUo Manufacturers of Wated Ovoln-Jacka, Dobbins BlowOut Chalm, c