TIIE .MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 11, 1919.
UNEY STEPS OUT
OF FEDERAL OFFICE
Temporary U. S. Attorney to
Be Warned by Judges.
GOLDSTEIN SEEMS CHOICE
Humphreys Confirmation Awaited.
Retiring Official Says Court
Is Jut and Impartial.
Bert E. Haney, United States At
torney for two years during the war
period, retired to private life at the
close of court yesterday and will re
enter private practice with his former
law partner, George W. Joseph, this
morning.
United States District Judges "Wol
verton and Bean will confer at 10
o'clock this morning to name a tem
porary successor to Mr. Haney, until
the United States senate confirms the
appointment of Lester V. Humphreys,
who has been nominated as Mr.
Haney's successor by President Wil
eon. Although neitner Mr. Haney nor the
federal judges would intimate who
the probable temporary appointee
might be, it is believed In official
circles that Harnett Goldstein, chief
assistant under Mr. Haney, will be
selected to serve until the senate has
confirmed the appointment of Mr.
Humphreys. Jn point of service Mr.
(Goldstein is the oldest man in the
district attorney's office and is fully
acquainted with all duties of the fed
eral prosecutor.
Justice Impartially Meted.
Mr. Haney tendered his resignation
o United States Attorney-General
Gregory several weeks ago, but later
consented to remain In office until the
prosecution of the officials of the
Oregon Portland Cement company for
alleged violations of the Sherman
anti-trust law was completed. This
case was brought to a close last Sat
urday. "1 am going out of office knowing
that justice is administered in this
federal judicial district Irrespective
of social standing, wealth, politics or
any other condition, in both the civil
and criminal departments," said Mr.
Haney yesterday just prior to leav
ing the federal service.
"The war work which has taken up
a greater share of my time has been
decidedly interesting in that ' there
were neither precedents nor decisions
to guide one through the intricacies
of the enforcement of the espionage
act. the national defense act, the food
control act and other national meas
ures made necessary by the war.
"The enormous amount of work
which was undertaken by the depart
ment of justice in the handling of
alien enemies caused the office to
neglect certain of its routine matters
which have accumulated during the
two years, and this has afforded
ample opportunity for work during
the succeeding months since the
signing of the armistice.
Nation la Sound.
"My observations of governmental
activities of the nation while at war
and the general willingness of
American citizens to submit to gov
ernmental regulations has convinced
me that this nation is basically
sound, and that it is still a govern
ment of laws and not of men."
Some of the more important fed
eral prosecutions which Mr. Haney
handled under the espionage act dur
ing the war were those of Julius Rhu-
terg, eastern Oregon rancher, who
"was convicted of seditious utterances
and is now eerving a two-year sen
tence at McNeil's island; Dr. Marie
EquI, Portland radical, who was con
victed and sentenced to three years in
prison and fined $500, but who is now
at liberty pending an appeal to the
United States supreme court; Henry
Albers, wealthy Portland miller, who
was convicted under the espionage act
and who was sentenced to three
years' imprisonment. His case 1
now pending before the United States
circuit court of appeals. Another lm
portant case was the successful prose
cution of A. J. Partan and W. N.
Jieino. editors of the Finnish news
paper Toveri at Astoria, who were
found guilty under the espionage act
and who were given two years tx
prison and fined $500 each.
Fraud Cane Handled.
Other prosecutions which Mr. Haney
handled included the Byron and
Comyns case and the Lick and Hallo
well case for using the mails to de
fraud settlers In the Oregon and Cali
fornia land grant; the Davidson
liquor case in which the wealthy San
Francisco liquor dealer was fined
510,000 for conspiracy to violate the
federal prohibition law; the E. W.
Varren liquor case, involving a
wealthy Yreka (Cal.) banker, who
was fined $1500 and sentenced to 10
days in jail; the Baker brothers'
white slavery and bootlegging prose
cutions which resulted in their being
fient to McNeil's island, and the civil
suit against Willard N. Jones, in
which the government recovered $18,
000 as a result of an alleged fraudu
lent land deal.
Deputies and other attaches of the
office gave Mr. Haney a present just
as he was leaving the office last
evening. Officials of the department
of justice also presented him with
an office desk outfit.
FROZEN APPLES VALUABLE
Experiments at Yakima Develop
Interesting- facts.
YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Experiments conducted by
Yakima by-products manufacturers
to determine the value of frozen ap
ples have demonstrated the interest
ing fact that apples that have been
frozen not only are suitable for mak
ing vinegar, but show remarkably
high alcoholic content.
Juice pressed from frozen apples
by E. J. rhillips, head of the Jones
Brothers cider plant, after being bot
tled a snort time was found to con
tain three-tenths of 1 per cent of
alcohol and five-tenths of 1 per cent
acetic ac,id. while juice of unfrozen ap
ples contained no alcohol and much
less acid. The sugar content of th
frozen apple juice also was high.
Silo Company Loses Plant.
CHE HALTS, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the fact that the
Pacific Tank & Silo company had de
faulted in payment of its rental on a
long-tiirie lease, the Chehalis Citizens'
club, through Its board of trustees,
lias taken over the property. The silo
company will vacate at once and the
club plans to secure one or the other
of some woodworking industries to
occupy the property and make a live
plant there. The silo factory has
operated indifferervtly for several
seasons and recently had not operated
at all. Tne club's pesition in the mat
ter was that of trustees for local
yartiea. , . . .
M'
R- and Mrs. Thomas Beverly
were hosts Sunday evening
for a suDper. to which 14 of
their friends were asked. During
the evening Ross Fargo sang a group
of songs most charmingly and David
Campbell gave a few interesting se
lections on the piano.
Mrs. Folger Johnson was a charm
ing hostess for a very informal
luncheon yesterday at Alexandra
Court, when she entertained for Mrs.
Harold Sawyer, who has recently re
turned from New York. Mrs. John
son's guests were Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs.
PPreston Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Robert
son, Miss Genevieve Thompson and
Miss Eliza Parker.
Joe Muehe of Azuse, Cal., is spend
ing the week in Portland. Until last
year Mr. Muehe was a well-known
resident of this city and is receiving
more than a warm welcome from his
many old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wielburs of
Portland have been sojourning at the
Hotel Del Monte for the past week.
w
At an unusually pretty home wed
ding Miss Evelyn H. Bigger became
he bride of J. H. Nicholson ol beat-
tie last Thursday at the residence of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bigger,
441 East Fifteenth street north,
The bride was dressed in a white
silk net and satin gown, with a veil
that had been worn by the other
brides of the family. She carried
chrysanthemums. The Rev. E. H.
Pence read the service, after which
small reception was held, at which
only the family and intimate irienas
were present. Miss Mary Jane Rog
ers and Miss Anna Rogers presided
in the dining room and were assisted
by Miss Helen Pierce and Miss Lelah
Rogers.
Before the ceremony Mrs. u. C.
Smith of Newport sang "At Dawn
ing" and "You, Dear, and I," with
Miss Dorothy Pierce of Salem at the
piano. The young people will make
their home in Seattle.
The Psychic club will meet Wednes-
at the church parlors. East Seventh
and Hassalo streets, at 2:30 P. M. Af
ter a' business meeting there will be
one hour of psychic work. The public
is invited. Mrs. Nora Armstrong is
president.
Betsy Ross Tent, No. 1, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock
room 525, courthouse. A full at
tendance is requested, as plans are
being formulated to organize a state
department in Salem November 22
Mrs. Fred T. Warren, Miss Eunice
Paisley, Miss Caroline M. Scherer,
Mrs. Ida M. Ellis and Mrs. Anthony
have returned from the national con
vention at Columbus, O. Tents have
been organized in Salem and Marsh-
Held.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bicknell of
Redlands, Cal., who have been so
journing in Portland for the past
three months, are soon to return to
California. Mr. Bicknell came here
to recuperate after a nervous break
down.
Mrs. Ida M. Ott entertained Satur
day night with a small dance at her
home, 981 Borthwick street, her
guests being Mrs. Bertha Gilson, Miss
Lois Miller, Miss Rose Schuoder, Miss
Ida Regan, Mrs. M. Armstrong, Miss
Deila Beauleau, Miss Verna Gorthals,
Miss Elsie Brooks, J. Girard. J.
Schaen, F. T. Miller, Fred Anderson,
Thomas Weeks and W. E. Harris.
On Thursday afternoon, November
6, Mrs. M. Steele entertained at her
home, 948 East Taylor street, with
a miscellaneous shower, in honor of
her niece, Marie Duback. who will
be married November 12 to Lester
Newman. The color scheme was
green and white, intermingled with
showers of kewpies and red hearts
A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. J. D
Duback and Mrs. Henry Duback pre
sided at the table. -
Those present were Mrs. Henry Du
back, Mrs. R. E. Duback. Mrs. Ray
Duback, Mrs. Charles Duback. Mrs.
U. P. Cates, Mrs. M. Simpson, Mrs. L.
Forgey, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Delt-
wason, all from Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. J. D. Duback, Miss Marie and
Miss Edythe Duback, Mrs. Fred
Kluth, Mrs. Cromwell Danforth, Ruby
Johnston and Mrs. M. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairfax
Tucker have returned from thei
honeymoon and are at the Hotel
Portland.
c
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien enter
tained with a dinner last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs
G. C. von Egloffstein, who will leave
soon for the east. The party included
Mr. and Mrs. von Egloffstein, Mr. and
Mrs. Cranston, Mrs. J. P. O'Neil and
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien.
The student nurses of the Goo
fiamaruan hospital gave a very en
joyable costume party last Frida
night at the nurses' home. Dancing
and music were the features of th
evening.
Miss Maud J. West will leave to
night for San Francisco, whence she
will sail on the Equador for Shanghai
China. Miss West goes to take
position with Dant & Russell, Inc.
She made an excellent record on th
shipping board during the war. Mis
West is a popular local girl.
Mrs. Joan Fowler, 1408 East Hoyt
street, announces the engagement o
her daughter Vernis to Ralph E,
Brown of Albany. As Mr. Brown has
Jurt returned from overseas duty, n
plans have been made for the wed
ding.
The Ladies of Elks' Bridge ciu
will meet Thursday afternoon' with
Mrs. George Dunnir.g as hostess.
At the social meeting last Thurs
day bridge honors went to Mrs.
Jackson. "500" honors to Mrs. A.
Bullen and Mrs. W. Hogge.
Women's Activities
M"
RS. M. L. T. HIDDEN presided
yesterday at an interestin
luncheon at which the progres
sive women s league entertained at
the Hotel Portland. Warren Erwi
and Mrs. Petrie sang several solo
which were greatly appreciated. Th
musical- programme was exception
ally attractive. a. snort talk was
given by "Mother" Lawrence, wh
made an appeal for Pisgah home and
the poor people sheltered there. It is
the aim of Mother Lawrence, as she
is affectionately called, to build a
large log house on the acreage in
Columbia county.
Mrs. L. P. Webber spoke in behalf
of the fund for the Albertina Kerr
nursery home.
Miss A. Grace Johnson of Oregon
Agricultural college urged the women
to keep house in a business-like man
ner. She advocated keeping accounts
and making a budget for the home.
She advised the mothers to put some
of the burden on the other members
of the family by telling them what
the income is and asking them to help
suggest the budget. In this way
daughter and son will not ask for
more than their share. They will
realize what can be set aside for
each.
The vital training for the nation ia
n the home, said Mise Johnson.
Money, she said, is to be given away.
pent and saved a certain part for
each. In. giving ahe included Charl
es and patriotic work., She declared
t mothers should 6tudy proper
feeding and that a knowledge of how
to feed the family doesn't always
ome by instinct.
She also declared that the mothers
hould train their daughters and give
hem a right start in practical living.
She urged the women to get the home
a business basis financially and
se the best methods possible. Miss
ohnson declared that- the women of
America can control the industries of
he nation because the women are the
penders of the family money.
Miss Helen Miller Senn, who inves-
gated industrial conditiona in the
ast, was called upon for a talk and
poke on the research work she did in
Boston during the policemen's strike.
Noticing a reporter present Mrs. Senn
esitated. and the reporter kindly left.
The remainder of her talk is known
nly to the few club sisters who
eard her.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will stage a pageant Sat-
rday night. November 22, in the audi-
onum of Lincoln igh school. The
play is by Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins
nd the cast will include the Chil
ren of the Revolution, pupils of
Ainsworth school and some of the
Lincoln high students.
Mrs. Jennie C. Bentley, department
resident of Oregon Woman's Relief
orps, returned recently from the
east, where she attended the national
onvention at Columbus, O. She vis
ited the local corps a few nights ago.
umner corps recently presented her
with a handsome cut glass dish.
The women's association of the
First Congregational church will meet
Wednesday from 10 to 4 o'clock for
Red Cross and charity sewing. All
women of the church congregation
and community are invited.
m
Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem was
lected Saturday to fill the place of
Mrs. R. E. French on the scholarship
loan fund board of the Oregon Fed-
ration of Women's clubs.
Mrs. French is now living in the
tate -of Washington. Miss Beatty is
ex-vice-president of the state fed
eration. Mrs. F. Eggert is the chair
man of the board.
The New England Conservatory
lub will meet at the home of Mrs,
W. B. Hamilton, 644 Clackamas street.
omorrow at 1 P. M. A concerted
programme of music will be given by
Martha Reynolds and Agnes Love,
pianists, and Agnes Watt and Faya
Huntington, vocalists.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet today at 2:30 P. M. Dr. George
Rebec will give an address on "Chris
tian Americanization." Mrs. Virginia
Hutchinson will sing and Mrs. J. S.
Dunning will conduct the devotionals.
A meeting for intercessory prayer
will be held at 2:15 P. M. in the Sun
day school library. The programme
has been arranged by Mrs. George M.
Reed.
Clinton-Kelly Parent-Teacher cir
cle has formed a woman's gymnasium
class, which meets Wednesday nights
at 8 o'clock. The city has provided
n instructor. All women Interested
are invited.
The association will meet Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Bessie Johnson
will sing and Miss Ethel Mitchell will
speak. Mrs. Lou Gray s pupils will
sing. Miss Cavender will speak on
school lunches and demonstrate tea
biscuits.
A meeting of Central W. C. T. U.
will be held Wednesday in the li
brary.
Willamette chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. II. H. Ward,
1150 East Flanders street. The board
will assemble at 1 o'clock.
Woodstock Study club will meet at
1:30 P. M. Friday in the Woodstock
library.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Thursday at 2:30 P.
M. An informal tea will follow the
programme. The serving or some
simple refreshment is an excellent
plan and promotes a spirit of neigh-
borliness.
Ockley Green Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will have a business session
and tea Thursday afternoon. The
occasion will be doubly attractive in
that there will be an informal recep
tion honoring the teachers. For the
convenience of mothers there will be
a nursery in which the little folk
may be left while mothers enjoy the
meeting.
The - Guild of St. Stephen's Pro-
Cathedral is preparing for a sale of
Christmas articles to be held early
in December. The members met yes
terday to make some of their famous
rag dolls, that are always popular
with the children and that sell "like
hot cakes." Among the members are
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. F. C. Malpas, Mrs. R. B. Knight,
Mrs. Annie Nash, Mrs. James Dezen
dorf and Mrs. E. Struplere.
Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, president of
the Oregon W. C. T. U.. left Saturday
to attend the National W. C. T, U.
which meets in St. Louis. This is the
jubilee victory convention and an ex
cellent programme has been planned.
On her return she will visit Law
rence, Kan., her childhood home, and
where she attended the state univer
sity and where her sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mann, and her brother, John P.
Cone, still live. She may visit other
relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma
beforeher return and will fill dates
at Ontario, Union. La Grande and Ba
ker, in eastern Oregon.
The Presidents' club will meet to
morrow evening at the Hazelwood at
12 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Horton will
give the federation report and the
committee will give their report on
the new clubhouse site.
The Woodlawn Improvement club
will mcetin the schoolhouse tomor
row night at 8 o'clock. Everyone
welcome.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get . a email package of Hamburg
J5rcast Tea at any pharmacy. Take , a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a. cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupful at
any time. It is the most effective way to
break a cold andeure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congebtion. Also loosens
"the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-tabJe,JteioreUarniIe8a
FOISTS DDI THRONES
RECORDS BROKEN" IX NATION
AL PLAYGROUNDS TRAVEL.
Statistics Show Mora Thousands
Lured to Woods Past Season
Than Ever Before.
More tourists than ever before
traveled through the national for
ests of the northwest the past sum
mer, according to statistics prepared
by the district forestry office. Over
the Columbia highway 210.300 people
passed to the Oregon national forest,
which the road crosses east of Bonne
ville. Of these approximately 200.000
were motorists, 4000 campers, 1000
pedestrains, 3500 hunters, while 1500
went on horseback or in wagons.
Rangers say that 120.000 stopped at
Eagle creek camp ground.
The greatest number of campers
in any individual district in Oregon
or Washington went to the w e
natchee forest, the total being 16.000.
Crater lake forest was the most
popular in this state, having 7000
campfires. The season's visitors in
this district totaled 34,556, 1500 of
whom , were there for hunting and
fishing. Residence permits were is
sued to 365 who desired to take up
summer homes. One Hundred hikers
visited the lake.
Deschutes forest was the most
popular with hunters, 7625 going
through that section. This Central
Oregon territory was next in popu
larity with tourists, having 295,000
visitors during the season. Of these
3820 were campers. Cascade forest
also was popular and provided out
ings for 12.000 people, 1900 of whom
were campers, 2100 hunters and fish
ermen and 20 pedestrains. Siuslaw
reserve also stood well with campers,
as 5000 stopped there.
The greatest number of hikers In
the northwest went through Olympic
forest. There are no roads in that
section, so 70,540 traversed it afoot.
Columbia forest,. just across on the
Washington side of the river, had
7855 visitors, 2280 of whom were
campers.
ALLIANCE NAMES TICKET
KING COUNTY ORGANIZATION
HOLDS REFERENDUM.
Candidates Chosen for School
Board Race and for Port Com
missioner in Coming Election.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
ial.) Selection of George P. Listnian
and Mrs. Loraine Wiswell Wilson as
candidates for the city school board
and George A. McCorkle as a candi
date for port commissioner in the
coming elections, by a referendum
vote,' was announced today by th
King county triple alliance.
Mrs. Loraine Wiswell Wilson was
an unsuocesstul candidate lor me
school board on the socialist ticket
in 1906.
George P. Listman has been prom
inent in union labor activities here.
John A. McCorkle- formerly was
president of Carpenters' union No
131, and has been prominent in the
socialist party.
As chairman of the executive com
mittee of the King county triple alii
ance, Mr. McCorkle today made publio
the platform of the candidates for
the two positions on the school board.
Smaller classes, rights of teachers
to organize, higher salaries for teach
era, more general use of school build-
ngs, "equal rights of men and women
in the schools and an education sys
tern directed by educators instead
by the business interests, are some
of the planks in the platform.
The state triple alliance, of which
the King county alliance is a unit.
had its inception at the annual con
vention of the Washington State Fed
eration of Labor held last June in
Bellingham, when a declaration of
principles was adopted for a state
wide political combination of trad
unions, railway men's organizations
and farmers' granges.
GRAIN GROWERS ORGANIZE
Walla Walla Association to In
vestigate Market Conditions.
WALL'A WALLA, Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) The Grain Growers' asso
ciation of Walla Walla valley was
organized here Saturday with 80
members. A manager will be named
to look after their interests.
Investigation of wheat-marketing
conditions and starting of an employ
ment bureau are planned.
Nine directors will handle the af
fairs of the association, which is lim
ited to those directly or Indirectly in
terested in wheat growing. Weeding
out of incompetent workers and bet-
Wear Beautiful Furs
Pay As You Wear!
CHERRY CHAT
"CURS have become so dominant a
" feature of fashionable attire this
season that they might almost be
called a necessity. The absence of
furs of some kind in a woman's
costume attracts unpleasant notice.
There is no need to suffer the hu
miliation of not being fashionably
dressed. You may enjoy the pleas
ure and comfort of -wearing a lux
urious fur coat, coatee or other ar
ticle of fine furs, and pay as you
wear, a little each month.
See our comprehensive collection
of absolutely authentic furs, devel
oped in the smartest modes of the
season.
Cherry's, 391 Washington street
Adv.
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret
"The great secret of keeping the
face
young Is to koep off tho dead cuticle," says
Dr. J. Mortimer Mitchell. "It lm well
known that the surface skin Is constantly
dying, falling off hi Imperceptible par
ticles, except in some diseased conditions,
when the same -appear like dandruff. But
the particles do not all drop off immedi
ately they die, being held for a while by
the live skin.
"To have the dermatological surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one time
is a painful and expensive operation. The
same result is obtained by applying ordi
nary mercollzed wax, as you would cold
cream, allowing this to remain on over
night, th-n taking it off with warm water.
Ono ounce usually suffices. The process
is both painless and inexpensive. The wax,
which is procurable at your drug store,
hastens the natural shedding process. It
ffraduallv absorbs the dead and half-dead
skin, revealing the new. healthy, youthful- i
looking skin underutalli." Adv.
tering the condition of the competent I
men will be attempted. The associa-
ion Is pledged to work for a square
eal for the farm hands.
Directors are: S. J. Smith, Frank
Kees, Fred Aldrich, Harry Lasater.
Harry Riffle. George Dacres, Harvey
McDonaldt William Kirkman and
William Struthers. '
The directors will name their offi
cers this week.
CHEHALIS STORE TO RISE
Historic Wooden Shack Gives Way
to Modern Structure.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe-
lal.) Lee Proffitt. who some months
ago bought a splendid business loca-
lon fronting on Chehalis avenue and
Pacific avenue, adjoining the Secur-
ty State Bank block, has secured
possession of it and wrecking of an
other of Chehalis' historic wooden
shacks will proceed at once. In his
new location Mr. Proffitt will build
fine modern store building that ;
will give him one of the choicest i
properties of the kind In southwest !
Washington. I
The new structure will be of brick I
and will have a frontage of 40 feet '
on Chehalis avenue. It will have a ,
onger frontage on Pacific owing to
the diagonal angle of the street.
Mr. Proffitt originally engaged in i
the dry goods business In Centralia.
but about four years ago opened a
second store in Chehalis and the
latter, in charge of a brother, John
Proffitt, has built up a fine busi
ness.
ONE-MAN CARS ALLOWED
Two-Man Crews In Idaho May Be
Discontinued. ,
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 10. (Special.)
The public utilities commission of this
state has authorized city streetcar
companies to discontinue the use of
two-man crews in the operation of
passenger cars and use one-man cars
in the future.
The Boise car company made appli
cation to the commission for the one-
man cars, setting forth that its rev
enue was not sufficient to meet the
expenses and blaming the automobile
to a great extent for inroads on its
business. With one-man cars the
Boise Valley Traction company held
that it could meet expenses.
The request was granted over the
protest of the conductors and motor-
men.
WOMAN KILLER WILL DIE
John Borich to Be Shot at Salt Lake
for ex-Wife's Murder.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 10.
(Special.) John Borich has been sen
tenced to be shot at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for the murder of bis wife.
Velma Adkins, formerly of this place.
The case was tried at Salt Lake Fri
day.
Borich had been divorced from Mrs.
Adkins some time, but he still loved
her. One night while Mrs. Adkins
was staying In Salt Lake Borich
asked her to go riding with him.
She did, leaving her children at the
home of a relative. When they had
reached a lonely spot in the road
Borich killed her, he afterwards con
fessed.
IDAHO TIME UNPOPULAR
Stores Change Opening Hours and
Workmen Are Affected.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 10. ( Specif )
The new time forced on the inter
mountain section through the repeal
of the twilight saving law is not
proving popular and there is strong
opposition to it. Having been placed
on Pacific time, this state is .one
hour behind its former time and an
other hour behind on repeal of tin
daylight saving.
fetores generally nave changed their
opening hours in the morning from
9 to 8 o'clock and their closing hour
from 6 to 5 o'clock. All workmen are
forced to go to work at 7 o'clock
and stop at 4 o'clock, instead of work
ing from 8 to 5.
STUDENTS MAY SEE OPERA
Rehearsal of "Martha" to Be Held
in Auditorium.
Instead of purchasing seats in the
gallery at the Heilig theater for the
two nights that the Portland Grand
Opera association will appear in
measure i&
by tba
If common tea is worth
its price, Schilling Tea is
worth $2 a pound.
Why? It makes more
cups to the pound and the
cups are better richer,
truer tea-flavor, more
invigorating and no
tannin to speak of, unless
you boil it.
You cannot get tea
strength from common
tea without using an
outrageous amount. The
strength you get by using
a moderate amount is
tannin-strength rank
and coarse and bad for the
insides.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea
of this country.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. AH one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
' 4 Schilling r Co San Francisco
Lines orWrinJzles
Indicate
Carelessness
THERE is no need of
looking old. Neither
years nor weather affect
the skin when properly
cared for. A little care
each day will keep away
the wrinkles.
Just try this simple formula
"A little CREMB ELCAYA
cubbed gentlr ioto tha skiss
thca if you oacd color, a rr
little Elcaya rouge apread care
fully orer the cbecka beiora
the cream ia quite dry; aad
altar that tba film oi iaea
tender otci ail."
ELCAYA
ia a delightful, non-greasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCA YA
and has told it for year.
Ask him.
In Jars at30& 60c
James C Crane, SoUAgtnt
Cremc .Elcaya Elcaya Roar
Elcaya Face Powder
148 Madison Ave, New York
'Martha." the school district has en
gaged the auditorium for the com
pany's dresij rehearsal and will pro
vide tickets to all high school stu
dents desiring to witness it. In this
way 7000 students instead ot 2000
will be accommodated at the same
expense, or $500.
Tickets are to be distributed to all
those in high school desiring to at
tend the matinee at 2:30 P. M. on No
vember IS. The board at its last
meeting voted funds for this purpose.
Portland Man Weds at Salem.
SALEAf. Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
A marriage license was issued here
Saturday to John A. Wright, 43, of
Portland, and Miss Jennie Walling,
42. of Gervais. They were later mar
ried at the courthouse, with Judge
W. M. Bushey officiating.
Liquor Seized; Two Arrested.
Louis E. Ellinger, proprietor of a
hotel at 350 H Morrison street, and
Mrs. May Dettermnn of the same ad-
Beautiful Women
of Society, during the past
seventy years have relied
upon it for their distin-
) Nfiuished appearance. The
. J Ssoft, refined, pearly
r A white complexion it
J renders Instantly,
ai naja iu ivuiki.
flattering comment.
Player Piano
Sale
Now in progress on "Our
Musical Floor," the 7th.
Prepare for Xmas.
t&tnnanWoffc & (?o.
cTIerchandise of Hent Only
PACKED IN
SANITARY CARTONS
M.
El
Cutting Out the Bother
and the Long Wait
The worst thing about breaking your glasses
has been the bother of hunting up your prescrip
tion, taking it to an optician and having to wait
until the next day, or even the day after that, for
the new lens.
The Columbian has developed
its service to the point where these
things are now entirely done away
with. "When you break your glasses
now all you need do is telephone
Marshall 819. You needn't leave
your chair.
And you won't have to wait for the new lens
more than sixty minutes.
The Columbian gives a remarkably quick
service, because it is remarkably well equipped to
do so. It has the apparatus and the men; it has
the knowledge and the experience to make quick
service possible.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
Portland Store: 145 Sixth Street Phone Marshall 819
Other Stores in Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City and Dallas
dress were arrested Sunday night by
Patrolmen Schum, Spaugh and Burk-
hart on a charge or violating me
prohibition law. Rafalla Bonfigilo,
641 Fourth street, was arrested on
the same charge. A small quantity
of liquor was seized in each instance.
Spokane Gives $8-174 to Goniaga.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 10. A total
of J8474 in subscriptions to the $300.
000 "Greater Gonzaga" fund of Gon-
ran
ft
Poached Eggs
on Toast
Buttered TOAST and jam or mar
malade. Or perhaps Milk TOAST
With your Coffee.
Doesn't that sound like an ideal break
fast? Order
I
ni
and see what perfect golden brown
Toast it makes.
Baked by
New York Bakery
YbtL cannot desire
any
LTrTroMoJl oi
r M. H
mmm
NoneBettet
J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
27-29 N. FRONT STREET
PORTLAND
una university, a Catholic church in
stitution of this city, was reported
as a result of the first half day of
the campaign to . be conducted in
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, at a luncheon here today. It
is expected that the entire fund will
be subscribed during the present
week, it was stated. .
The South African government em
ploys a veterinary surgeon especially
to study the diseases of ostriches.
better Tea thatv
Ifffl
fc LMMHkJrsiW sM
a
and. Only
A POUND
pay more
and tfasfe money?