ISOV iiiiiill 10,
FAL1NG WILL CASE
servatlons and studies In Europe dur
ing his visit as a member of the Red
Cross War Councih They are free and.
open to the public.
In these two lectures Dr. Foster will
especially tell of the gas bombs, star
shells, mine laying, tank operation,
camouflage, balloon and airplane ob
servation and of the use to which ani
mals have been put during this war.
J made these ivlth. one
small can of Cottolene "
A housekeepers real experience
WASTE BRINGS $5.60 A TON
City Pays Money to Burn Garbage;
Now to Get Cash for It.
Friend of Aged Woman Stead
fast in Denial of Mental
Derangement.
The city hereafter ) to receive $3.60
a ton for vast quantities of waste food
stuff now being burned daily at the city
incinerator. Bids for the sale of this
food for use In feeding animals were
opened yesterday.
Fo.ir bids were received. The high
est, 15.60 a ton at the incinerator, was
EXAMINATION TO CONTINUE
WITNESS UNSHAKEN
Disappearance of $50,000 Denied
Inventory Said to Account for All
of $500,000 Estate Mrs.
Chattin Denies Witnessing.
After a brief session yesterday morn
frii? Judge Tazweil continued the Xarlfa
Faling will contest until this morning:.
Mrs. Etna B. Chattin was stlil on the
stand yesterday, and will agrain be un
der cross-examination today. Mrs.
Chattin's present name is Mrs. Etna
Fuller, but she uses her maiden name
because of her profession.
As on the two previous days she oc
cupied the stand, the witness clung
steadfastly to the testimony she gave
on direct examination, and not once
could counsel for W. Tyler Smith, who
Is seeking to break the will, cain
from her any statement or admission
which might indicate that Mrs. Faling
was mentally deranged during the last
two years of her life.
Question after question touching
upon alleged delusions held by Mrs.
Faling: were hurled at the witness, but
each time she denied any knowledge
of conditions outlined in the questions.
These questions are being taken from
sworn statements which are said to
have been made by others who will
appear later as witnesses for Ur. Smith.
So Snakes on Bed.
"Did you ever hear her talk about
nakes being on the bed?" she was
atiked.
No," was her instant reply.
"Ever hear her talk about horses or
wagons or cows being in the room?"
"So."
"Did you ever hear her talk about
Jnen being in the room;"
Xo."
"Did she ever imagine you were up
on the curtains, living up in one of the
curtains'.'"
"So."
"Did you ever hear her-talk about
rats being on the bed?"
"Xo."
"Do you recall the occasion one morn
ing when she would not eat her break
fast and she was asked vhat was the
matter, she answered, 'Wfcat difference
does It make if you have wild peacocks
in your forest?'"
"I never heard that."
"Do you remember one time when a
Mrs. Warnecke called and Mrs. Faling
thought she was a polic.-man?"
"So; I never heard of such a thing."
Lillie Drank Beer.
"Did she ever say to you, addressing
you as her daughter, Lillie, 'Lillie, you
ought to be. ashamed of yourself; shut
off the gas and come to bed. You
ought to be ashamed to sit up and
drink beer with all those men?"
"So, but she was always walking
about turning the gas out at night
after she went to bed."
"Were you ever there when Mr. Mead
came and she did not know him?"
".No; she always knew Mr. Mead."
"Always greeted him with a smile
jd glad to see him?"
"Ye3; I never saw her when she was
not."
At another point in her examination
the witness told of how women usually
came to visit Mrs. Faling about meal
time. Asked if she thought they went
there for the purpose of getting a
roeal, the witness replied that such
had always been her impression.
With reference to the alleged disap
pearance of some $50,000 of assets of
Mrs. Faling's estate. C I... Mead, who,'
with Thomas N. Strong, is one of the
principal legatees of the 1500,000 es
tate, said that the court inventory,
now a court record, would show that
every penny belonging to Mrs. Faling
has been accounted for, including the
diamonds and other jewelry, of which
much reference was made during the
hearing Wednesday afternoon.
After repeated efforts had been made
Wednesday to show that the witness
had practiced writing ' Mrs. Faling's
name several days before the will was
executed and after counsel for Dr.
Smith had announced an effort would
be made to show that she guided Mrs.
Faling's hand when the latter signed
the will, the witness yesterday, under
careful cross-examination, denied that
she was even in the room when the
will was signed.
She testified that after Dr. Moreland,
Miss Lydia Metzger. Mr. Mead and
others had entered the room for the
purpose of having the will signed she
went to an adjoining room until after
the legal formalities had been com
pleted and did not return until Mr.
Mead was folding the will up and put
ting it in his pocket.
DR. FOSTER AT LINCOLN
"Life at the Front" High School
Lecture Topic.
"Life at the Front" will be the sub
ject of the lecture to be given by Dr.
W. T. Foster, president of Reed Col
lege, tonight at 8 o'clock at Lincoln
High School Auditorium. Saturday
night Dr. Foster will lecture on "Mod
ern Methods of Warfare." The lectures
are in the extension course offered
by Dr. Foster bb a resume of his oh-
BUY - USE - ENJOY
K ".It
H"
nMM
GAS
MANTLES
Upright or Inverted)
Best for LIGHT-!
STRENGTH-'
ECONOMY
REFLEX BRAND
N94WELSBACH"
13twofor25V j
Whenever a Woman Thinks
that her neighbor has bought more
for her money than SHE has. there is
dissatisfaction. If your Fall suit is
selected at CHERRY'S, from new ar
rivals at only ?25, you will be the wom
an whose good taste is admired in your
neighborhood. 389-91 Washington
street. Pittock block. Adv.
A. . VOITHFI F, TAO SELLER
Vh- YESTERDAY.
JP. : .?.vV3 .JAM. t.
a. 1
k: win.
Jt r
.3 X A
i
George Tlllotson.
Who yesterday could resist the
plea of "Please buy a tag for
soldiers" Christmas . fund," when
it came from the 5-year-old blue
eyed lad who sold at the cor
ner of Fifth and Alder streets?
Little George Tillotson, the son
of Mrs. L. P. Tillotson, of 678
East Ankeny street, all dressed
up in a dark blue sailor suit
and white cap, ranked among the
leading individual sellers yester
day. He sold 175 tags all by
himself, only having to refer to
mother, who stood near by, once
in a while regarding the correct
amount of change.
"If this lad were older it is
certain that he -would be one
of the first -in the service for
his country," said Ferdinand
Reed, who watched the child's
efforts.
submitted by G. N. Cloyes. Other bids
were: L. II. Willard, J3.90 a ton; Kra.
ber Bros. Co., $3.o5 a ton, and Cochran
Johnston. $3.15 a ton. . Xot only, will
the city receive considerable money,
but great quantities of food will be
conserved and the city will be at less
expense to dispose of the garbage.
In explanation of the announcement
that Universal has discontinued the
making of short reel films, Gerieral
Manager Goldstein asserts that Uni
versal has about 500.000 on the shelf
ready to release. He isn't sufficiently
explicit as to whether the 500,000 rep
resents feet of film, reels or subjects
but this figure applied to the last two
would represent much more than the
entire output of the film industry to
date. However, the point is that Uni
versal will be distributing one and two-
reelers for some time and when the
supply is exhausted will resume studio
operations. -
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
SEW DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
r
- ' T
E. V. Bernard.
District Attorney Evans yes
terday announced the appoint
ment of E. F. Bernard, a promis
ing young Portland attorney, as
a deputy in his office, the ap
pointment to take effect at once.
Mr. Bernard will be assigned to
the complaint department for the
time being.
Mr. Bernard is a native of Min
neapolis, but came to Portland
with his parents in 1890, when
but a year old. He Is a graduate
of the Portland High School and
of the law department of -the
University of Oregon. He has
been engaged in the law prac
tice in Portland for the past five
years, being employed by the
firm' of Snow & McCamant for
two years. He is a member of
the Phi Delta Phi legal frater
nity and of the Multnomah Club.
He was married in 1915 to Miss
Shirley Fiske, daughter of Mrs.
Ambrose .Cronin. ......
XM - - "t
ir-I 'Cp'l Dratisiitg from the ertgtnal
I was surprised to find
how very much farther
Cottolene went than other
shortenings I had used.
My one small can of
Cottolene made all these
perfectly delicious things:-
1 Marble Cake
13 Biscuits
13 Tea Biscuits
1 Mince Pie
5 Apple Pie
2 doz. Tarts
8 Cup Cakes
4 doz. Cookies
1 Thanksgiving Pud
ding 1 doz. Croquettes (deep
fried). This Cottolene
can be used over and
over for other deep-frying.
What I Saved
I found that I had
saved the entire cost
of my Cottoleiie and
22 cents besides.
I decided my small can of Cotto
lene should make a Thanksgiving
feast of "delicious economy."
Until I tried I would not have
believed anyone could enjoy making
a short purse go so long a way.
I thought I knew something about
Cottolene before I made this partic
ular experiment. But now I can tell
you almost anything you want to
know about Cottolene: How rich it
is. How much farther it goes. What
famous results it brings in your
"fine" as well as your 'every-day"
baking and frying.
The recipes which I chose were
inviting and inexpensive.
Then I used one-third less of
Cottolene than I would have used of
butter or other shortening called for
in the recipes. And I was so proud
of the results, including the econ
omy, that I had my Thanksgiving
feast photographed.
That's their "picture" at the top.
Of course the"proof of thepudding"
is in the eating not in the photog
raphy. And if these cakes, cookies,
pudding, pies and tarts, croquettes
and biscuits could speak, I am sure
they would all say "Use Cottolene."
For each one has its individual story
of richness and wholesomeness; of
crispy, flaky flavoriness; of cooking
more appetizing and digestible than
ever before. All linked together in
delightful economy.
For all were made without ex
pensive butter -with one small can
of rich, economical Cottolene.
And, now, you too can prove this
"delicious economy" in your baking.
You can easily discover for yourself:
(1 That Cottolene makes cakes
which butter might well be proud of.
(2) That Cottolene takes the place
of butter and all other shortenings
in baking and frying.
(3) That foods "deep-fried" in
Cottolene are uholeiome and digestible.
4
And I think you will find as I have
that nothing can take the place of
Cottolene economy in your kitchen.
On this page I am giving the
recipe I used for my Thanksgiving
pudding. Try it and see how deli
cious economical cooking can be.
Recipe for Thanksgiving Pudding
cup Cottolene lj level teaspoons salt 1J cups seeded and
1 cup mola-sses 1 teaspoon cinnamon shredded raisins
1 cup buttermilk V teaspoon cloves cup currants
3 cups flour teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons flour
1 level teaspoon soda teaspoon nutmeg for dredging fruit
Cream Cottolene. Add molasses and milk. Sift flour,
soda, salt and spices together; add gradually to first mixture;
beat thoroughly. Mix raisins and currants; dredge with flour
and add to batter; mix well. Turn into well-greased tuba
mould ; fill two-thirds full ; place on well-greased cover. Sur
round with boiling water. Steam three hours. Serve with
hot sauce.
"Makes Good Cooking Better
fTHE-H-jrFAlPRANKcoPAY
MARSHALL AT LEWISTON
VICE-PRESIDEXT SPEAKS AT CLOS
ING OP STOCK SHOW.
Exhibitors Sell Stork With Entlmated
Value of ?2."0.OO0: Many Cattle
to Come Here.
LEWISTON', Idaho, Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Vice-Prestdent Marshall arrived
from Pomeroy at noon today, cominit
overland by automobile. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon he addressed the assem
bled stockmen, ranchers and visitors to
the Northwest Livestock Show. He
assured his audience of over 5000 people
that he is convinced the Lnited States
has acted wisely and well in entering
the war, and from a study of history
he is equally sure there is but one con
clusion for this great struggle victory
for democracy.
There wa a record crowd at the
grounds all day, the number of visitors
constantly increasing tip to the time
set for the crowning event o the show,
the address by Mr. Marshall.
Exhibitors are busy this evening get
ting their stock in shape for shipment
of the exhibits going to Portland to the
Pacific International Show to be opened
there Monday.
All fat stock brought to the show has
been sold, and some of the exhibitors
were even induced to part with their
prize winners on account of the fancy
prices offered. It is conservatively es
timated J250.000 changed hands for
stock at the exhibition closed today.
Tied Cross Reiort Untrue.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) False rumor has been spread
that the Red Cross rooms at the
Heights Presbyterian Church were to
be closed. The meetings will be held
twice weekly, and the good work will
continue with unabated enthusiasm anff
ardor. About 30 women report every
Wednesday an-d Kriday. and Mrs. O. C.
Cates is in charge of the Red Cross
rooms.
Breakfasts
and Lunches
25c and up.
Dinners
35c and up.
ECONOMY, Conserv
ation and Elimina
tion of Waste means
taking your meals at the
Hfmpmal
Hotel
Man Karat.
Best cook
ing, best
Materials
and serv ice.
2 Dining-Rooms.
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