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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
TITLED PERSONAGES STOP IN PORTLAND Marquis and Lady Aberdeen Pass Through En Route to ': L British Columbia. VISITORS ARE CHARMING Distinguished Couple Greet Friends nd Pose for PhotographGreat Interest Is Manifested in r Children's Playgrounds. ,BI EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. Their Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness o "Aberdeen and Temair, are delightfully unassuming. They ex hibit no airs or graces. They do not try to impress anyone with their im portance Not a bit of it. They are natural, friendly, charming and Inter esting. Friday, when the Shasta Limited pulled in at the depot, the distinguished couple had a. little 20-minute visit with a. few friends who were there to greet them, and then they went on to the Bound and their ranch in, British Co lumbia. Lady Aberdeen shook hands with the photographer, whom she remembered, and graciously posed for a picture al though ehe really didn't want to. She wouldn't resist being obliging.' "I think, after all, it was a. kindness, a sweet thoughtf ulness on your part to Set me out in the air," she said, as wo strolled along in the fresh air. "The exercise will do me good. There's a nip in the air that is invigorating. It is a bit sharp, but isn't it good?" Men Talk Kreely. Meanwhile, Lord Aberdeen, John M. Kc-ott, V. R. Manning, Charles Skinner and some others were having a won derful time discussing the war, travel in America, railroads, the fair and other topics. "Just see those men!" ex claimed Lady Aberdeen. "And they say women talk too much. No woman could begin to talk as much as a man when he gets fairly started." Several trips to America and the friendship of a large number of Amer icans makes the couple feel ahsointoiv at home in whatever part of the coun try they may be. They are continually meeting persons whom they knew in other lands. l.ady Aberdeen is kindly and moth erly in her manner. Her luxuriant hair :.tlnsred witn Srav. but it is beautiful. Too had we women have to get gray ' ihe said. But she should not complain tor hers is becoming. Her eyes are hazel and have in them a merry twinkle. When she speaks of children. Rnd playgrounds, and the advantages that the little people of the world should have, she grows eloquent. Her love for children and her sincerity in all ehe does and says are her outstand ing qualities. Jewel Are Heirlooms. Although Lady Aberdeen's suit was or a modest black tailored type, her jewels would attract attention any where. She wore yesterday an Im mense cafs-eye brooch bordered in pearls. It was fastened round her neck by a. heavy gold chain.. Karrings of intricate workmanship and an exqui site pm were also worn. Needless to eay, they were heirlooms. But not very valuable, she said. In San Francisco. Lady Aberdeen presided at the meeting of the Inter national Council of -Women, of which she is president. Among her other af filiations and offices it might be men toned that she is president of the Irish indusies Association, president of the Wome s National Health Association of Ire. and. founder of the Victorian Oroer of Nurses in Canada, and pub lisher of "The, International Congress of Women and "Ireland's Crusade Against Tuberculosis." Playgrounds ArV Noted. "We have found many valuable sug gestions In the playgrounds of this country said Lord Aberdeen, when the stroll alongside the train took us up to the group of talkative men. "We are always keeping our eyes open for new ideas. The dear little children 1 . ve Playgrounds, but without -Kt "-luii 3 uu mignt as well jour boys and girls out into turn the 1 LB. His -v , - .-i 1 1 . . i. -. . . ... : X, "i" marquis or Aber deen and Temair wre a loosely-fitting Kray traveling suit and cap. He wanted Ylt, 1 C histCi,P to have the picture taken because his wife had hers with out the hat. "No. no. dear." she rem onstrated. "You simply can't appear that way; your hair is all on ends" head'3 lorishlp put tho caP back on his t-1!1 3iSS '"'as T-ora Lieutenant of Ireland, and then Privy Councilor in the Gladstone Cabinet; In 1803 to 1S!8 he was Governor-C.eneral of Canada and from 1905 to 1915 Viceroy of Ire fd; whal. he is just a simple. Jr enrt J ,atty' wit,v an who makes friends with evervone. K ''We are cZmlns bacA to Portland. See you on November .5." they both eal ed as the train pullet out for Se- STATE BLAMES LORiMER EX-SKXATOR DECLARED TO HAVE LAID TRAP FOK BANKER. BInnday Pictured as fl.OOO.OOO Morse Off Than Notains State Says Honrsty Mould Have raid. C XR ArRISr, 1U- XV- 13 The that rfr hi M"ndr was trapped at the start of h s banking career, which resulted in his indictment or, a charge of con Trn 'I- lS wreck the La Salle-Street Trust A: savings Bank, was the argu ment to the jury for the defense Friday 5 J' .Attor"ey H. E. Kelly. ex-United States Attorney in Colorado. unltecl v,ri.t y b'amed William Lorimer for bringing Munday to Chicago and said iVnA unday today is worse off by 1,000.000 than nothing." - K-wi"vBSHmi,h' for the state- followed fi, J. "d Went over the history of the bank asserting that with its cap ital, surplus and deposits aggregating more than 7.000.000 it could easily have conducted a legitimate business and ac- "t '"I .J0"'"'68 for a11 officers. It would have paid from 18 to "0 per cent profit instead of the 14000 a day average iss for the entire period of its existence." he said. COUNTRY IS OPTIMISTIC Ex-Representative From Oliio Says Busy Populace Tliinks Xot of Panic. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. "It is ob servable that a favorite theme' for the interested witnesses testifying by means of interviews on behalf of the Republican cause, seems to be 'hard times.' remarked former Kepreseuta- rive-T. -T. Ansberry, of Ohio, at the Shoreham. "Unfortunately for them, they can only view with alarm for business' conditions throughout the length and breadth of the land are good. A record-breaking crop has been harvested, money is plentiful and easy, and the country optimistic and look ing forward pleasurably to a long period of prosperity. "The alarmists say they fear' that some time In the future unless "the wicked Democrats are turned out,' there is going to be a 'panic' and they appear to get much pleasure out of their doleful forebodings, but a busy and prosperous people heeds them not. "The FresiriTi t,ao .. . - ' - us Jt JCttt:c with the world while preserving Na tional honor. We are a peace-loving people and are not going to repudiate the instrumentality that produced this "The Republicans rtt Ckhin. i. .. l threatened with a lively fight among "cmacives over ine cnoice of a favor ne son lor the Presidency, but the Withdrawal nf Clnvamnw u-nii. . ; , ..v. , lino, w 1 1 it.: ii was announced, gives a clear field to iui uici oenaior Burton. In my judg ment, the Republican delegates would nave lined up solidly for Burton, in any event. It would have made little difference whether Governor Willis had run or not. Burton. In my opinion, would have had a solid Ohio delegation me naLiuiidi convention." CLUBWOMEN TAKE HAND REPRESETATIOX AT LAD SHOW EMBRACES BIG INSTITUTIONS. """" or Kxnlblts Precedes Dance Given In Ballroom Under Auspice of Joint Organizations. i-ortiana business women's clubs were r e n re sen f ri tn t 1 . : ii-ituniLiuun at me .manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts fahow Friday night. anA ik tendance througho U t thft avonin.o Tiro n exceptionally large, although the man agement naa expected Friday to be one of the slack days and to see the biggest crowd coming today. Clubs from nil tf v, i - i s - - v- uusmeaa mauiuuuns in tne city were retire sented and the early part of the even ing was devoted to a review of the hibitS. After 9 t'elnn.r -J " uauuu w(U given in the bailrnnin . v. pices of the joint business women's Liu u.-r. C 1 r Fnx TA,- -i l ; ... . . . . .. -. ai.au wi me sen era! committee, the personnel of which luuuws: Misses N. Vroffiinsa IT i l .! ci . H Harrison, of Lipmah. Wolfe & Co.; Misses ?f Ai.UnS'iylvlfnCooley Bnd N Gordon, of Meier .fc Frank Company: Misses f2 SfJ ,?-' ,,anctle far and Lou Larson of ?Z.??tnTKln'. .Mra" Abbot' Tfj-,-- " "r urotbers c Women's Lttam. Following are the patrons and pa tronesses: - . . r-nmner. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett M and Mrs McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. strong Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Mr and Mr. I Le,Y'"soni. ?" Mr" Buckley: J?. T.i u , woun. Mr. and Mrs jame Mr. and Mrs. SlnclaTr ,Mr an"d Mrs RodVers Mr. ana Mrs. M. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs pil' mer. Mr. and Mrs. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. sta Jf' ,Mr- ndMrB- William Koberts. Mr. &$Sr-Z- "f- irx aP.1 Mrs.. B. A " x. vi. Aaay, Air. and Mrs Joseph Kent). Mr. and Mrs. Mike Up right. Mr. and Mrs. A .iraA Mrs. It. D. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. H." Joh- , V. at,y jonn Patterson, Mr. uMrs' Carl"- Mr- and Mrs O. D Coushlin. Mr. and My. m a i ." Mrs Older and Misses Allen. Murphy Ber nard. Mlllon and Hubbs. p Jer MANY SMOOTH AUUIKSIK CRIES A I LAUGHS WITH SALVATIONIST. Snpport of Public Is Asked in Work of "Picking- Men Up" After Ex periences Are Told. Hundreds of persons gathered at the White Temple Friday night to hear Eva isootn, "privileged leader of the Salva tion Army." They laughed with her and cried with her. She carried her audience Into every corner of the earth, showing the work that the Salvation Army had accomplished. Her manner was emotional, and dra matically so, but she was dealing wiiu oramatic situations tragedie most of them. Sliss Booth's appeal for the support oi tne aaivauon Army in its industrial work, in its rescue work, in its care lor neglected children and its provision for the workless man was subtly made Dy ner telling of experiences that tne naa personally had in all branches of the Salvation Army endeavor. Her tales were of experiences In the work of "picking up" men from the depths of despair and world-weary "women of the streets." "The work of the Salvation Army is the work of picking men up." de clared Miss Booth. "It matters not how these men have fallen. "If you do not love us for the work that we do in picking men up or in the industrial work that we do or in the worK or returning to the paths of vir tue the feet of fallen womanhood, you must love us and help us for the work that we do in our fresh-air camps, nurseries and rescue homes for the child that has had no chance," was aiiss uootn a last appeal. Mayor Albee introduced Miss rtnnty. She is accompanied on her tour of the Coast by Commander T. Estill, of Chi cago; Brigadier Richard Griffiths of New York, and Staff Cantsin Mnrv V " 1 ..V. r i.- - - . PARDON OF COHEN ASKED Petition Prom Portland Presented to Department of Justice. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Senator Chamberlain today submitted to th Department of Justice petitions by about 600 citizens of Portland, asking for the pardon of Max G. Cohen, sen tenced to two years at McNeil's Island for subornation of perjury in connec tion with a white slave case in which be was an attorney. He has served about a year. The prosecuting officers Joined In recom mending clemency. A LAMP WITHOUT A WICK. The Sunshine Safety Lamp Co.. 810 Factory bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. has a new portable gasoline lamp which gives the most powerful home light in the world a blessing to every home not equipped with gas nr . 300 candle power at one cent per tight. This remarkable lamp has no wick and no chimney, is absolutely safe and gives such universal satisfaction they are sending it on free trial. They want one person In each locality to whom they can refer new customers. Take advantage of their free trial offer Agents wanted. Write them today Adv. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY That Christmas piano or player piano this year, owing to the greatlv reduced prices and terms of the Schwan Piano Company. See adv. back page. Sec tion 5. Adv. THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 14, 1915. PEACE MEETING OF NEUTRALS .PLANNED Dr. Jordan Tells President Belligerents Are Receptive to Affirmative Action. CO-OPERATION IS ASKED Position Taken That United States Should Wait for European Na tions to Issue Invitation for Its Participation. naamiVUTOX, Nov. 13. That a quasi-official" meeting of neutral na tions would be held to consider peace in Europe probably before Christmas, and that the belligerents were in a mood at least not opposed to affirma tive action was the statement made to President Wilson by Dr. David Stan Jordan Friday. Dr. Jordan is chan cellor of Leland Stanford University and head of the International Peace Congress. Ho urged the President, in the name of the conference, to co operate, but believed the United States should wait for an invitation from European neutrals. In a statement laid before the Pres ident by Dr. Jordan, it was declared that as a result of recent missions to the governments of the warring na tions, it could be said definitely that while the nations at war were not will, ing themeelves to begin negotiations for peace, "there is nevertheless abund ant evidence that those charged with the administration of the foreign pol icies Of these nations wnillrl urnlrnmA or at least not oppose, affirmative ac tion by a neutral agency to bring about a ne justice." Neutrals Ready to Take Part. Dr. Jordan said that while no of ficial information was available, peace advocates had learned from 1 1 n r i f f i (. i -i I sources in Holland. Sweden Switzer land, Denmark and Spain that those countries would be glad to take part in any movement to further the on. of peace. Dr. Jordan took the position that it would be more natural for the Euro pean neutrals to invite the United StateS tO Tl :i r t 1 1'" T II -1 t In tha -nanns .. ference than for the United States to isaue me luvuauon. tie said that an unofficial meeting of peace advocates at Berne, December 14. at which plans for bringing about npnrn win ha dis cussed, would be attended by people from the United States. The idea of th nunxi.rtfflial conference suggested to President Wil son on behalf of the Tnt t i., fl l i Peace Congress by Dr. Jordan was that it would constitute a voluntary court of continuous mediation, would invite kuk- gestions for settlement from each - of the warring nations, and, in any case, would submit simultaneously to al lof them reasonable proposals as a basis for peace. , Dr. Jordan Will Not Predict. Dr. Jordan rtM Ttnt .-..I-.. , l t President vnr -j i .i rt l. ; ... v. . . . .1 President several times has taken the position that he will be glad to do anything of a practical nature to end the war. Dr. Jordan refused to predict whether the Deace efforts vnnM K. successful in the near future. Dr. Jordan told the. PrMilont advocates constantly were in touch with people In the wnrrlno- minIA.. and that there were organizations ac- nveiy 111 worn, in an parts ot the civ ilized world bringing pressure to bear to end the war riHm.t.ti. v. - . - - - . ... , 11 o isuiu, these efforts were certain to be suc- cessiui. The Christmas sensnn id tho na... 1 time to talk peace, Dr. Jordan declared, and. therefore hA i ovnatinr- plans of the peace advocates to tuVo definite form about that time. GLEE CLUB IS ENJOYED CAI.IKORNIANS PRESENT COLLEGE SONGS AXO OLD FAVORITES. Alumni Attend Concert nnd TCnltvm Programme at Washington High With College Yells. Songs, both now a r. 1 1 .1 - . 1. . - - - " . . 1 1 vtii tue catchy college lay and old favorites to mo micsi rags, intermixed with clever impersonations and monologues, fea tured the concert of the i;niv.i California Glee Club at Washington The concert wns n n ,t ... . , 1. V. , r " ; , to California," a college song, written - iuorse. 3b, director of the club. Probably the biggest hit was the num ber given- out as "nirt v-w. .! ,i .- 1 sifted of a medley of old popular songs. XII L. 1 1 1 . I I 1 1 I i n ll 11T1 I H 11 1- IT .. .1 "Down AmonEr tho Sh.it.p;nn 1 .; ,, popular numbers. W. B. Rainev. wh n-avo . . 1 l sra song impersonations, made a ueciaea nit witn tne crowd. He ODened with a comic song. "Fido." followlne- miineaiaieiy wnn one in a serious vein, "I'll Leave the Sunshine to the Flow ers." A clever impersonation of an Ttaiu was given by L. R. Turner. Bliss Jackson appeared in several gOOd IltHTin KAlprlinn. . was a representation of mission chimes. C. I. Howell, tenor, sang "A Perfect Dftv" n nrl on Anmo E. Warren Raeden's piano selection. was 10. nave lornied a part of the programme, was substituted with Some SOng SDecialties p-ivon K T'i i 1 . Maddox. accompanied on the piano by Bliss Jackson. Coon songs and rag. time featured their act. A party of University of California graduates and former shid.nt. . . 1 ed the concert in a body and enlivened the evening with a number of college yel's. W. W. MERRICK IS DEAD COI'NCILMAS OF EARLY MVETIP. AND NOTED ATTORNEY PASSES. Death of Prominent Gold Democrat Is Bronsht About by Advancing; A(e and General Breakdown. William H M.rrirl, - -. , xvi ?ears had been a conspicuous fiirum In business world of Portland, as an ab stract and real estate attorney and aa a Gold Democrat, died Friday morn ing at the residencA nf hi. 1 n ..1. . . 178 East Seventeenth street. Death was' due to advancing age. but for several years Mr. Merrick had been battling a co.Auuwti. jars, t an Deter ing. his daughter unH rt r 11 1 his son, 655 East Alder street, of his immediate family survive. The funeral, will be held Monday, aft- ernoon at 2 nVlfvMr tji cnapei. -third and Salmon streets Mr. Merrick in the early nineties was a member of the Citizens' Council in the municipal government established after -the merger of Portland and East Portland, and he is remembered for his vigorous work in the consolidation of the two municipalities. He was ac tive In the political campaigns about that time, when . the Gold Democrats were much in prominence. Mr. Merrick was born In Canaan. Me. but when quite young was taken to Milwaukie. Wis, where he was. reared He was admitted to the bar -in Wis consin, but engaged in the grain busi ness as a young man. Later he moved to Austin, Minn., where he engaged in the practice of law, devoting much of his time, however, to the study of real estate title law. In 1884 -he acquired a proprietary in terest in the Abbott Tract Index Sys tem and took it to Spokane, Wash., where he established it, before setting up a plant in Portland. Among ab stract and title insurance men he be came widely known throughout the Northwest- Ho retired from active business several years ago. MILITIA REPORT DENIED WOODBITIS OFFICERS NOT DISSAT ISFIEIJ, SAYS COMMANDER. Adjutant-General White, Who Is At tending Conference in San Fran. Cisco, Knows ot No Trouble. EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran cisco, Nov. 13. (Special.) "I have no official information of any dissatisfac tion in tho Woodburn company," said Adjutant-General White, of the Ore gon National Guard, tonight at the Inside Inn, when asked for a state ment. "Information to me from the regimental commander is that the Avoodburn officers deny the truth of any such report. However, the matter should not be regarded as of any con cern even If true. Whatever situation may have arisen will be met imme diately on my return to Oregon and can cause no possible embarrassment to the National Guard or to my office." General White is attending the con ference of Adjutants-General of the L-nited States, following the session of the National Guard convention, at which every state was represented, by large delegations. The Statement rf A .1 4 . r . ...... - iujuuuibueoenii V J.6' contalne1 the foregoing dis- " wni ..in 11 r rancisco, rerers to a story, purported to have come from Woodburn. Or.. nnhiiGhoii t . 1 1 yesterday afternoon, and which u the officers of Company I. Oregon Na tional Guard, stationed at Woodburn. were indignant over charges that at tendance at drills had fallen to a low mark, attributed to General White. The story said further that dissatisfaction had been causnri ". ...1. . charge Is the evident purpose of Gen eral White to -put the company on the bum and then order its llEnrvi,.. tion." ' MRS. POSTLOSES RICHES DAUGHTER INHERITS . Ixtiwmwia DESPITE FATHER'S W ILL. Stepmother Deprived of Forlnn, k Circumstances Arising; From Bank ruptcy Case Y ears Aa-o. DETROIT. Nov. 13. A .n.oi.i v Detroit Free Press from Battle Creek, iii-icn., says: "It became known hnr, 1,1.., . k the J33.000.000 estate of C. W. Post, the food suicide a year and a half ago. will Bo to his daughter, Mrs. Edward Close, cf Greenwich, Conn., in snitn u.. WidOWWh'th lGft 1116 frtUne t0 h' "In a SUit LI! i Tl Ct T". .. . . started bv tho KtatA nr . ' - - 1 l 1 ?i n 11. 10 es tablish the legal residence of C. W Post and collect inheritance tax, there developed an incident-in the affairs of mai manes nis only child and heiress. Marlnpi. , . . Close, of Greenwich. Conn., owner of the rostum Cereal Company and her fath er's entire fortune. several vears asm Pn,t -ora. . 1. 1. uaimi unity court and m the testi mony given at the time. Post said that the Postum Cereal Company was founded and built up out of a sr. all fund of $750, which had been saveri up by the original Mrs. Post and pla:ed to the credit of their daughter, Mar jorie. As part of the same testimony, it is a matter of record that Mr. Post swore the company was the property of Marjorie and that he, C. W. Post, was her agent. This has never been corrected, according to the record, and Mrs. Close will become the sole owner of the Postum Company. "An attempt has been made to straighten out the legal tangle, but it is understood Mrs. Close will ask for all moneys coming to her and aside from a small share, which was given outright to the present Mrs. Post dur ing the life of Mr. Post, the immense fortune which she was supposed to have inherited will be denied her. "The present Mrs. Post is a second wife." THAW SUES FOR DIVORCE Papers Served on Evelyn Through Locked Stateroom Door. PITTSBURG. Nov. 13. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, passing through this city on a St, Louis train last night, was served with the papers in the divorce suit instituted in the Pittsburg courts by Harry K. Thaw. When officers boarded the train here, Mrs. Thaw locked herself In the Pullman stateroom. The papers were pushed under the door. Deputy Sheriff Bradley, who had the matter in charge, saying the law had been complied with. Reflects the Out-of-Doors. "Wildfowling an the English Coast." is a narrative of royal sport by two gunners upon a - low. storm-swept island, and it is the title of a leading You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff The only ure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you de stroy it entirely. To do thlB. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scaln mK it in gently with the finger tips. jjo mis tonignt, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mora anniira. tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every, single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand ruff you may have. You will find. too. that all lts-,i.. and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossv. silkv and Koft unH 1.1, and feel a hundred times better You can get liauid arvon at n n .. ,i store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. lernoon at 2 o'clock from Holmu'il ' .. . . -.- "Fyou had my check on the bank, you'd expect it to be honored for the amount written on its face and it would be. I do not want y ou to expect anything less when you buy and wear a garment bearing my name on its label. It is just as important to me to protect my name when it appears on a garment as when it appears on a check. So, if such a garment should fail to pay you dollar for dollar in serv ice, bring it to me I'll cash it at what it cost you. The best ready-tailored clothes in Ameri ca are here at $20 to $35. I want you to see them. StOry in this numher of Rnnrl. Other interesting features are: "A Day in tne Luzon Hills." "The Woodsman and His Boots." "in the Land of the rlamninnlt." "Fanning i. i ' ' .'i, v t.. 1 II ' Voting at Beaver Creek" (a cowbov yarn about fighting Irishmen), "Told by Joe the Half-Breed." "Memories of the Old Frontier" ' I .. ..- ., ri ., - ' - ' " -i i ' H iLiie f. -?,r.y. a Washington forest fire), and .-Negatives Ketouched. PASTOR VISITED BY THIEF Rev. Mr. Olson Tank. From Loses Prcstollte Automobile. Rev. J. Richard Ols Immanuel Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and Irving streets, is doubtful whether 11. is west xo niae nis light under a butshel or to let it blnzen th. " i j m wrong-doing. Friday night Rev. Mr. Olson left his automobile standing on the driveway alongside his residence adjoining the church. Between - 9 and 10 o'clock someone pried the Prestolite tank from the machine and made away with it. "It was nice of them to leave my gloves and robes," said Rev. Mr. Olson last night. INTERNED GERMAN FLEES Bluejacket Makes Escape Prinz Eitel l-'riedrlch. From NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 13. Escape of a fireman named Thiery, of the crew of the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Freidrich, was reported to day to Rear-Admiral Beatty, command ing the Norfolk Navy-Yard. The man is believed to have eluded the marine guard constantly maintained about the ship by eliding down the anchor chain and swimming to shore beyond., the limits of the yard. He is the first bluejacket from either of the interned ships here to leave, although three commanding of ficers and six warrant officers have broken parole and escaped. Customs officials and police have been asked to aid in finding Thiery. Accused 'Woman to Wed ex-Husliand BRIDGEPORT, Cona., Nov. 6. Mrs. Helen M. Angle, of Stamford, recently acquitted of the charge of murdering AVOID ALL MEATS IF BI1DDERJ0THER Uric Acid in Meat Excites Kid neys and Irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Weakness or Kidney Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a notefi authority. The kidneys filter this ar.d from the blood and nas it nn .. .u v. . .. j where it often remains to irritate and ...... causing a ournang. scalding sensation, or- sattin. . , .. .. , " - . w a... jn nation at'the neck of the hinHHr nhii,i . to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer Is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this ia really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation to tho bladder and urinary organs which then act normal ly again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders -caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. j Here you hare a pleasant effervescent lithia-water drink which quickly re-i lieves bladder, trouble, Adv. i KIDNEYS AND Suits and for Men and Men, Main Floor. Young Men, Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth Editor Tells How D. D. D. Prescript ion Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write . tr. Hotchkiss, editor Echo. Proph VLWn' HI Remember. mine was eczema of lo years' standing. Now 1 am completely healed after 4 bot tles of D. D. D. I have seen a case or .a years standing cured. I have seen my own doctor cured- of barber's iS' lv'V,ch ne could not cure himself. T . K- Tesar, banker, Hopkinton, la. I treated with three doctors for six months. They did me no good; my race and scalp were full of the dis ease. I applied D. D. D. Result my tace Is as smooth as a baby's. Rev- Lf- I- Downing, pastor Fifth avenue Presbyterian Church? Roanoke. Va- or three years I suffered, in Waldo R. Ballou, an aged and wealthy resident of Stamford, is to remarry Frank W. Angle, from divorced five years ago, it was learned Angle is a foreman in is COMING! Not a. drop can be bought after New Year's Eve. Better put in your stock now. The trices are at the bottom. You are allowed to have ori hand a stock if purchased before December 31. HIGH-GRADE WHISKIES All $3.00 whiskies now selling at, gallon T2 25 Old Kentucky, a $3.50 whisky, at, gallon S245 Sunny Brook at, gallon . S 38 Sunny Trail, "rich and mellow," at, gallon " King Hill, "Pride of Kentucky," at, gallon S3 45 Prince Albert, a ?6.00 whisky, at, gallon S3 85 De-Luxe, oldest whisky on the market, at, gallon. -S4.25 All Other Brands Reduced in Proportion PURE CALIFORNIA WINES All $1.50 Wines, now selling Uld Vintage, a $2.00 wine, gallon SI 1 v,ream ot v,amornia, oiaest ana De-Luxe, gallon ADove wines include Jfort, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Zin fandel, Burgundy, Riesling and Sauterne. Special Prices on Half WHISKY No extra charge for keg. $3.00 whiskies Old Kentucky Sunny Brook ?eam Rye Cedar Brook Vnny TraJ King Hill Prince Albert De Luxe ipring Valley Wine Co. Portland's Largest Liquor House SECOND and Yamhill Main 589, A 1117 Overcoats Young Men tensely so. I have at last found relief in D. D. D. I am no longer tortured completely cured. I have no hesitant-Yin acknowledging the great virtues of this specific. The cures of D. D. D. are past be lief. All druggists know and are glad to recommend this soothing, cool ing liquid. 25c, 50c, ? 1.00. Come to us and we will tell vou more about this remarkable remedy, and the efficient D. D. D. Kkin Soap. We offer the first full size bottle on the guarantee that unless it does as is said, your money will be refunded. You alone to judge. Skldmore Drag Company. Owl Dihk Company. Adv. the Union Metallic Cartridge Company plant, of this city, and Mrs. Angle is employed here as an office assistant- Read The Oregonian's classified ads. at, gallon Sri Dest, gallon SI. 45 --SX85 Barrel and Barrel Lots IN KEGS 5 Gals. g jq ..S10i35 a-lfcc MlMs SI 5.00 S13.75 e- er rrt SIGiSS S18.00 10 Gals. S19.00 S20.00 S22.50 S23.00 S27.50 S24.50 S30.00 S3U.OO $34.00 .1 li 9 J -"V " 3 0