-
k ; 15
The Meier (D Frank Store
$5 Blankets; $3.551 Pay
1000 pairs of 11-4 white wool Blankets,-bound with ?a -broad
satin binding; colored borders,' pink and blue; best CC
$5.00 values, on sale at - this low-price, the ; pair. $0io
1000 - full size cotton-filled Comforters best pat- l" -A
terns and colorings; wonderful w value s at, each..?lJ7
Great offering of 500 extra fine white Lanated - Cotton-Filled
Comforters,' covered with the best; grade of silkoline; large size.
The best regular. $3.00 values,; buy all you want H AO
of them at this low price, each take, advantage.. 7le0
-All grades of Blankets and Comforters at the very lowest prices.
We are Portland agents for celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses.
Mail ordcri will receive our most prompt and careful attention.
V
The Meier a Prank Store
Women's Shbes $3. 1 9
Great November sale of 1000 pairs of women's fine Shoes at
the-unusually low price of $3.19 a pair all now, up-to-date
footwear-; patent colt, gunmetal, also brown and wine Russia
calf; button and Blucher lace styles, footform lasts, lj-inch
military heels, flexible oak soles; high-class custom-made foot
wear that the exclusive store would ask; $5.00 a tQ Q
pair for; on sale at this special low price, pair.. JJ. 17
100 dozen Lambswool Soles, in' ladies' and misses' sizes; a
great special vahie; buy all you want of thein at this
remarkably low price, the pair take advantage of sale..lC
Arch ' Supporters on sale at the following very lovv prices:'
$2.00 values, at, pair, fl.48 $3.00 values, at, pair, $2.48
The Meier S Frank Store
Portable Lamps Reduced
Great special sale of
100; good, desirable
$ 7.00 Lamps, each,
$ 8.25 , Lamps, each,
$ 8.50 Lamps, each,
$ 8.75 Lamps, each,
$12.00 Lamps, each,
$10.85 Lamps, each,
$19.00 Lamps, each,
$20.00 Lamps, each,
$18.00 Lamps, each,
$15.00 Lamps, each,
Gas and Electric Portable Lamps, about
styles, new-effects, all sizes, as follows:
f 5.85 $30.00 Lamps, each, f 17.50
f 5.95 $21.00 Lamps, each, f 13.95
f 6.80 $19.00 Lamps, each, $14.00
9 6.40 $13.50 Lamps, each, f 6.T5
ft 6.00 $19.25 Lamps, each, f 14.40
ft) 8.45 $11.50 Lamps, eachj ? 8.50
fl4.00 $ 7.75 Lamps, each, .20J
912.509 5.00 Lamps, each, 9
913.40 $16.50 Lamps, each, fll.75
91O.959 8.00 Lamps, each, f 6.20
" - i :
THE OREGON tfAILY JOURNAL. ' ; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER. 10, 1903.-
The Entire Stock of
Goods on Sale at Greatly R-eiijceQiPrices
Thanksgiving Sale
of? Cut Glass
Cut-Glass Nappies, $1.73 val.fl.38
Cut-Class Nappies, $3.00 val. $2.38
Spoon Trays, $3.00 values, at. f 2.38
Olive Dishes, $2.50 values, at.fl.98
Vinegar Cruets, $2.75 values . f 2.18
Violet, Bowte, $3.00 values, at. f 2.38
Sugar and Creamers, regular $5 val
ues, . at this low price, pair. f 3.98
Regular $8.00 values, pair, f 5.38
8-inch Vases,. $4.50 values, st.f 3.58
8-inch. Vases, $6.00 values, at. f 4.78
10-in. Vases, $8.50 values, at.f6.78
Water Jugs, i $7.00 values, at. f 5.58
Water Jugs, $8.50 values, at. f 6.78
Water Jugs, $9.00 values, at.f7.18
Water Bottles, a $3.7S values. f 2.98
Celery Dishes $7 values, at. f 5.58
Celery' Dishes, $5.50 value. f 4.38
Cat-Glass Bowls, all sizes, a follows:
Regular $ 5.00 values, each, f 3.98
Regular $ 740 , value. each.fK.98
Regular $ 9.00 values, each. f 7.18
Regular $12.00 Bowls, each. f 9.68
Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, tegular
$6.00 value, on, sale . at, set. f 4.78
$4.50 Cologne Bottles at, ea.f3.58
Wine Decanters, $6 values, ea. 94.78
Wine Decanters, $11 values. f 8,78
$12.00 Covered Butter Dishes, f 9.58
lOQO Boxes ofFifie
Stationery at 33c
In the Stationery Department, an ex
traordinary offering "of 1000 boxes of
fine Stationery; hemstitched and cm
bossed border 4inen papers, variety of
styles; envelopes to match; packed in
yey pretty boxes; violet, rose, pansy,
apple blossom and holly designs. All
are 65c vals.; anticipate your OQ.
Christmas wants at, the box..)OC
A 52.00 Sale of
Gi6(ceries
10 pounds of granulated Sugar 20
2n pounds of our famous Mo
cha and Java Coffee on sale for 75
1 lb. of Bulk Tea, the best 60c
f ade, at this, low price, pound 50
lbs. extra Caralone Head Rice 30
1 2-ounce bottle of Dependable
Extract of Lemon or Vanilla at 25
All on sale for the sum of f 2.00
Phone Exch. 4, phone Home A-6101
Boys' Suits $3.65
Special Thanksgiving sale of boys'
high-grade School Suits, ages 7 to 16
years; double-breasted coats and
straight knee pants. Fine all-wool
material, fancy tweeds and cheviots,
velours and caSsimeres, in the very
best patterns; suits selling regularly
at $M) each; your choice dr CC
at this low price, suit..$)DD
Eyenh
TTailoKISEiitsGreatly Reduced
' ' 1 ' u i i iii i i' ii 1 ' I 1 ' 1 1
Decisive reductions on evening and reception Gowns, Paris and New
York creations, in satin, lace, messaline silk and spangled effects.
The new empire styles, with abort waist and bodice, hand-embroidered
and lace-trimmed; sheath skirt, satin sash; other styles to be
worn with gwimpe or without, making a perfect low-neck evening
costume; others have skirts embroidered in tunic effect and long
sweeps; beautiful assortment to choose from; black, white, catawba,
taupe, Edison blue, light blue, pink, cream, yellow, apricot, lavender,
green. All new, this season's most exclusive costumes, at these prices:
85.00 Costumes, each, f 65.00 $175.00 Costumes, each, f 125.QO
$100.00 Costumes, each, 970.00 $250.00 Costumes, each, f 158.QO
$125.00 Costumes, each, 995.00 $450.00 Costumes, each, f255.QO
$135.00 Costumes, each, 998.00 $500.00 Costumes, each, f 325.00
All our magnificent new high-class fancy Tailored
Suits at greatly reduced prices. Two and three
piece suits, long coats in Directoire and Empire
styles also, tight-fitting with fancy vest effects,
trimmed in fancy braid, lace, satin and buttons;
skirts are sheath and circular gored, with trains
or .round lengths. The materials are in broad
cloth, silk, satin and velvet Colors are catawba,
apricot, wistariav rose, green, light blue, .-.pink,,
white, navy and black. This season's handsomest
Tailored Suits, at these extremely low prices '
$ 85 Suits.. $58 $135 Suits.. 9 85 ''
$ 98 Suits. . $65 $150 Suits. . $ 98
$110 Suits.. $68-$l 75 Suits.. $110
$115 Suits. . $78 Cloak Dept., 2d fT
Great Thanksgiving gales of Women's Silk
Petticoats, Waists, Coats, Sweaters, etc. 2d
floor Thanksgiving sales of women's popu
lar priced Suits and Coats in all best styles
Paris Waists at Very Low Prices
Our great annual Thanksgiving sale of the finest Paris model
waists, tut in American sizes. Magnificent and exclusive styles,
in taffeta silks, messaline silks, chiffons, laces and fancy figured
nets; beautifully trimmed in Persian effects, hand embroidery,
Irish crochet, Princess lace, filet, Cluny and Irish point laces,
silk , medallions, Bulgarian lace, plat and round-mesh Vals.;
exquisite styles for dress, theatre and evening wear. Only one
of a kind. Wonderful values, low-priced. On Second Floor.
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
$22.00
$25.00
$28.00
Waists, each, f 13.50 $a2.00 Waists,
Waists, each, f 14.85$35.00 Waists,
Waists, each, f 16.85-440.00 Waists,
Waists, each, fl8.45-44Z.00 Waists,
Waists, each, f 21.25 $45.00 Waists,
Waists, each, 923.85 $50.00 Waists,?
Waist Department, Second Floor. No trouble to show goods,
each,
each,
each,
each,
each,
each,
926.45
928.85
932.45
934.85
936.25
940.45
Silk Hosiery
$2.00 Values 89c
$3.50 Vals. 51.39
03.00 Vals. 51.89
Lot 1 1.500 pairs of women's pure Silk Hose, in plain colorings;
light blue, navy, white, tan, pink, yellow, gray, lavender qq
and red; well made and finished; all sires; $2 values, pair OsC
Lot 2 1,000 pairs women's medium-weight pure Silk Hose, garter
top; double sole and heel; black, white, tan, gray, light blue, pink,
red, navy, .French blueand green; all sizes; $2.25 and OA
$2.50 values, on sale at this low price, pair; see them .91
Lot 3 1,500 pairs women's pure ailjc. Embroidered Hose, all new
hand-embroidered effects, in a large assortment of styles; black,
white, light blue, pink, tan; brown, red, green, navy and qq
helio; regular $3 values, on sale at this low, price; pair pleO
$20Gwns $?.15
$ 6 Ghemice 3,79
Women's fine French hand-embroidered Niarhtgowns. made
yoke or slipover style;, low neck, short puff and flowing
sleeves; -materials of the finest quality French nainsook ana
percales: beautiful styles; a grand assortment; f7 IF
values from $12.00 to $20.00ron" sale at, each. 9f elU
Women's Novelty Chemise, made of very fine nainsook snd
lawns,' trimmed in dainty Val. lace and inser- M TQ
tions, tucks, beading and ribbons; $5-$6 values. I
Women's fine quality long cloth and nainsook Drawers made
with fitted waistbands and trimmed In. best .quality em
broideries, in eyelet and shadow effect the best (1 QQ
regular $3.00 values, on sale at this price, each.. ?' O
52.50 Flannel Gowns C 1 .98
$ 1 .75 Drawers at 0 1 .1 9 Pair
100 dozffln women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in white and col
ored; made kimono style; all sizes, large assort- 01 QQ
ment to select from; regular . $2.50 values, each. $lJO
100 dozen misses' and young ladies' closed Drawers, made, of
fine quality muslin and nainsook, trimmed in fine embroidery
and laces, tucks and insertionj 'best - regular f Q
$1.50 and $175 values, on sale at, special, pair..v'
' ' ' ''''...''.,
Regular S4.50 :Gl6ves $2,75
Regular $2.50 Ribbons at 98c
.1000 pairs of Perrin's 16-butfon length tan Cape Gloves, gus
set tops, 3-clasp mousquetaire style; Perrin's highest-grade
street arloves. serviceable and stylish; best shades of tan, all
sizes; every pair guaranteed; regular $4.50 values, pr.f2.75
10,000 yards of high-Class fancy Dresden Ribbons, 1 to 12
inches wide; suitable tor fancy work, bags, etc; beautiful
styles; the best regular $2.50 quality; special, yard.88
Great clean-up of one and two-clasp glace and suede Gloves,
also mochas: broken litfe(of colors, all sizes, Syi to 7; C7
regular $1.25 and -f 1.50 values, at this low price, pair. VI C
50 c Kerchiefs 1 9c.sie SSt
of styles; the best regular values to 50c, special, each. 10?
R.eg. $7 Curtains $3:65 Pair
9 1 2.50 Curtains $7.85 a Pair
1500 pairs of white and ecru Net Curtains, with linen Cluny
inserting and edges and corner motifs; also Renaissance in
serting and edges; 50 inches wide.- 2 and 3 jQ C
yards long; the best regular $7.00 values, pair. .$0.03
1000 pairs of Net Curtains, white only; Renaissance insert
ing and edges, 36 inches wide, 2yi yards long; 1 fif
the best regular $100 values, at this price, pair. 1.03
800 pairs of white and ivory Duchess and Irish Point Lace
Curtains; dainty designs on very fine nets; elaborate curtains
for parlor and reception-rooms; regular $12.50 d7 OJ"
values, on sale at this wonderfulfy , low price, pr..$f Ow
- "
Reduction in Couch Covers
500 Cashgar Couch Covers in Oriental designs; soft combina
tions of blues, browns and reds; 60 inches wide,
3 yards long; fringed all around; $3.50 vals., ta.VMj9
1000 Oriental stripe Couch Covers, reversible striped QC
tapestry - fringe all around; $1.25 values,, at, each..DC
10,000 yards Curtain Swiss dots, stripes and fig- It
ures, in endless variety; regular 15c quality, at, yard.tllC
Our Annual
Dolll'-Show
iFridaySaturday
Dolls must be brought in before 6 P.
M.; Thursday, Third Floor, and re
mam until next Monday, We want
1000 exhibitors. The first 2p0 who
Driiig in uirii uuiii win receive an
"Ostermoor" mattress for dolly's
6ed whether they are prize-winners
or not. Only 200 of fthem, so bring
in Dolly quick, it you want an' Os
termoor" mattress. A pleasing gift
will be given to all the exhibitors.
CLASS "A" The best-dressed doll.
All sizes are eligible in this class.
First Prize, a handsome weathered
oalc Writing Desk, second Price,
a very handsome white Bureau.
CLASS B',-Thet largest and' best-
dressed doll, 24 inches in length.'
first true, a beautilul white Eng
lish Perambulator for Dolly. Second
Prize, a blue enameled Kitchen Set.
CLASS CT-Thebest-dressed dbll,
from 17 to 24 inlies in It agth. First
Prize. Miniature Xitchen Outfit. Sec
ond Prize, S o'Clock Tea Set for dolly.
CLASS "P-T-Best-'drcsscd doll, T to
16 inches in length. First Prize, a
China Tea Set and Table. Second
Prize, child's Rocker of golden oak.
CLASS "Ew Best-dressed doll, not
over six inches in length. First Prize,
a handsome Writing Outfit. Second
Prize, .handsome Upright Piano.
CLASS "F Most original dressed
doll, First Prize, handsome Doll Out
fit. Second Trize, a Doll .Toilet Set
CLASS "Q" Most comical dressed
doll. First Prize. China Tea Set Sec
ond Prize, a Doll Trunk and Outfit
CLASS "H"-The best-dressed boy
doll. First Prize, Sheep on Wheels.
Second Prize, a Doll Trunk.
A GIFT FOR EVERY EXHIBITOR
Val
Laces
Entire stock of Valenciennes. Laces,
Edges and Insertions, round-thread,
French Vals., Mechlins and filets; the
best patterns, in endless assortment
Regular 10c values. the yard.." T
Regular 15c values, the! yard.. Hi,
Regular ZOc values. The yard.. I6f
Regular 25c values, the yard.. lOf
Real Cluny, Irish Crochet, Armenian,
Duchesse, Pt. Lierre and other beau
tiful new laces, on sale as follows:
Regular $ 1.00 values, yard, T0
Regular $ 2.50 values,' yard, f 1.98
Regular $ 5.00 -values, yard, f 3.98
Regular $11.00 values, yard, fT.OO
Extra Special: 6000 dozen yards of
Val.-Laces and Insertion, Y to 2 ins.
wide; best patterns, at these prices:
Regular 25c vals., doz. yards.. 10e
Regular 85c vals., doz. yards.. 25
CITY GARBAGE CREMATORY
IN DEPLORABLE CONDITION
' Portlana, Or, Nov. 10. to ths Ed
itor of The Journal I visited th. gar
bage crematory grounds laat Saturday
and had an Interview with Superintend
ent Daggett, who showed me over the
plant an grounds. The Bite Is an ad-
mirable one. The . grounds run down
v an easy slope from the crematory to
the lake. During Mr. Daggett's term
of office he has made about three and
a half acres of excellent around which
1 can be used for truck gardens. This
' ehould bring; a high rent to the city.
There .are la all about six acres of
: ground.
I found the crematory In a bad con
dition. It is liable to go to pieces
;. at. any moment Were It not for the
rare Mr. Iaggett beetowa upon it It
would - be ' lmpoeslble for It to work
at; all It Is a perfect wreck. As
It now. stands, the garbage Is not burned
t alL but buried in the earth. The
flues are completely used up and have
' no longer the capacity to do one third
or tne wora- requireo or tnra.
. 1 ..m. .tonih u-ounil the slaee was be
vend deaerlptlon. - There were - aeveral
loaded - wagons waitlna; to have their
contents disposed of and I - was told
tnat onanv of these have to wait from
one to two hoars. ' When the -wind
blows from the north th evil smell Is
. watted all over the city and is a men--
to publlo health. There is no
. rrnrtsion made for the handllna; of th
waste matter brought here daily.- Th
1 iee him nrxlcted by the'-cotm
cil tot years, the legislators refusing- to
mefce propet appropriation for It. and
""''M h orj of health taVes the
tnUior in hand It 1 liable to. breed
cociiiglotts dlsaasea - v.
Mr. lagtt save be ia used every
ff.vt to cil tia attention of the
,uun-4l t tb eondlUon of th place
ao that thev will make a proper an
propriatlon. but they refuse to do so,
or to place the plant In working con-
aiuon. , .
Th. nrpimt crematory Is old fash
loned. I do not believe there is another
of the same kind in any otner American
nitv nf lh. MAmn nnnuiatton. It would
not renulre a. sreat expenditure of
mnnev to have a first-class olant erect
ed on the same grounds. By doing this
the old crematory couia oe put in con
dition, mo that it could be used In case
the new one required attention. It is
Impossible to do this work with less
than two crematories. It is as neoes
sary to have two as it la to have two
boilers m a sawmill.
As th present crematory is con
structed it Is difficult to keep the flues
clean. There is lust room for a man to
erawl in on all fours when the ashe
are to be removed, which is a dangerous
proceeding on account of the accumula
tion of gas. - While one man does this
one or mors men remain on watch, as
they expect an accident. Were a mod
ern crematory constructed there would
b no risk involved In the cleaning.
- A first-class plant could be erected on
these ground, and tne grounds put In
rood order for less than IS0.000. The
Jm1 , uaerf ahould be oil. which would
Ka twA-thlrda cheaper than anv other
kind of - fuel, as a great deal of Jhe
matter brought to th1, crematory will
consume Itself with but little assist
ance. . . .
cMTfMmml of dead' - animals are
demand r -4h Aid and bopea when
properly treated. xner i; Mw oe
trn.nit At, r,M iron and tin cans, the
solder of which Is valtiabl Green bones
are worth bout H0 a ton. - These are
used for - fertilizing- purpose, shes
from garbage ar also excellent for all
kinds of hrubbery. Th ashee from
th erematory ar ' now : absolutely i
worthless, being filled with all sorts of
debris.
The road leading to th plant Is cov
ered with vile-smelling planks and no
provision has been made for foot pas
sengers. A macadamized road could be
constructed for a small sum.
From all appearances the council Is
determined that this valuable asset
shall be given to a private corporation
which will make It one of the roost bur
densome monopolies for the property
holder. The plant should be taken out
of the hands of ' the council and turned
over to the mayor and the board of
health, as the council does not seem to
have the capacity to care for this, nor
any other plant ..owned by th city.
I call the attention of the board of
health to the condition this plague
breedlng place is. in. It seems Incredi
ble that they have not taken this mat
ter in hand before, as they are employed
and paid by the city to have-Just such
conditions as these remedied. The cre
matory is on of the most valuable
properties owned by the city and the
? roper authorities should see that it has
he attention it deserves.
The present crematory, could be du
plicated for less than $1,600 and the
new on would be a good or better
than th old one.
THOMAS QUINEAN.
Sugar as a Disinfectant. :
In many parts of Europe it is cus
tomary among th peopl to burn sugar
in sick-rooms, a practice which is con
sidered by physicians as an innocent
Upetwftton, neither beneficial nor
harmful.
Professor Trilbert ? the Pasteur Jn
stltut at Pari has,' however, de.-nor
strated recently that burning suer-ir de
velops formlo acetylene hydrngon. cne
Of the most powerful antiseptio ftih r
known. , Flv rrams of sugar n.l
arnns) wert burned under a Kisss bell
holding- 14 quarta. After the vnwir
had cooled bacilli of typhus, tuberculo
sis, cholera, smallpox, etc., were placed
In th bell in , opon glass -tube,- end
within half -an - botraU - b microbes
were dead.-'-
It th.Kiirar Isn burned In a closed
vessel containing putrefied meat or the
contents of rotten egg-the offensive
odor disappears at .once. The popular
faith in th disinfecting qualities of
burnt sugar appears therefore to b wll
fnundad. ' - .. I
TO ETERfJITV VIA
HE 1 1 TRACK
Wallowa County Man Waits
for Train Wheels to
. Crush Out Life.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal i
Pendleton, Or Nov. 10. Resting; his
head upon th rails, W. T. Bunnll. a
laborer J 5 years "of age, waited for
train No. 7 to send him to eternity
Sunday afternoon. The tragedy took
place near Spof ford warehouse, be
tween ".Walla Walla and Milton
At the last moment the man's nerve
failed him - and he -mad a futile at
tempt to save himself, by which he was
frightfully injured. Although horribly
mangled n was still living when the
body waa found by th train crew, a
moment after the lnlury, and lived long
enough to be taken -te St, Mary's hos
pital wher he died about 4 o'clock.
.. Bunnell had been brooding over the
death of hi wife, and th breaking; up
of his home, and it is believed that
these reasons determined what th au
thorities believe was his suicide. The
man left no notes explaining his act
and -had in no way indicated his inten
tion. - . -
The spot where the killing occurred
Is on of th most, desolate along- the
line of - th railroad. - No reason la
known, for Bunnell's having-been there,
as he had left Walla Walla Sunday
morning for the Fred Stein ranch, wher
he was employed, and' had evidently
ron out or his way trf 'get , to Spof
ford. - Having reached that point he
calmly laid down on the track and
waited for the coming- of death. , v.
Vaabl to StoV Tzais,, .. -'
At 6pof ford thelHraln. come 'down
grad, olnT into - Walla . Walia. Th
engineer of No. 7 noticed a dark ob
Ject on th track when h was some
distance from the man. but believed it
to be a pig. Under this impression he
whistled, but it was not until Very near
the man that he was able to dis
tinguish Bunnell and applied his air.
The train was coming with such fore
that It was Impossible to prevent what
followed.
Almost at the same instant air was
applied Bunnell's purpose seems tg
hav failed him." From th Injuries
th man received it ia evident, that at
th last moment he raised himself
from th track and attempted to hurl
himself from under th wneeis. in
doing so he seised the rail - with his
right hand Which was crushed Into
shapeless mass, and. saved himself from
decapitation, but was struck on the
head by the engineer's pilot, receiving
a frightful hole in th top of his head,
while his chin was split and th entire
front of hi mouth "crushed in.
As soon as the train could be stopped
th man was taken to the hospital at
Walla Walla. y
Th dead man was raised In thawat
lowa country where his parents and his
ohlldren live, and relatives . from
Joseph ar expected in Walla Walla to
mak arrangements for th funeral.
PICKETT SAYS A'-FOE
W0KKS IN WASHINGTON
v (talted fvs Leased Wuv.l ;
"Ban Francisco, Nov.. 10. An order has
com from th war dpartmnt at "Wash
ington that Major : peorg .T Pickett,
n h lata aeneraA Pickett, who
served in th Confederate army and was
mad famous by, Pickett charge at
Gettysburg, shall go before a retiring
board. This 1-the second order In alx
month MaJor Pickett says h thinks
he has an enemy at wasning-ion wno is
trying; to accomplish his retirement
from., th army...-: "--''" '.'i
Th. awnnrf order nam bv wire from
Washington yesterday, general f.
cmitn is neau ot me reiirin putiru, sbu
ha ia ordered to call th board together
at once. r y.i:.: ."....;"'
Major Pickett has been a paymaster
-1 c..t . fhni tJ.
eessfully passed' the riding tests that
war eraerca or rresmcut uwnvin
COURT TO TRY
PASTOR YOUNG
' ' "'"'" ' " - " - ""."';'. A
Bishop Forming Ecclesias
tical Tribunal son Edna
Clark Case.
' ' (Unltee Press Leased Wtn.l 1 .-.
San Mateo, CaL. Nov. 10. Bishop
William Ford Nichols of the Episcopal
church In California is at th Church
Divinity School of th Faclfle today in
consultation with the professors of the
institution regarding ' th makeup, of
the court of inquiry that is to look into
th charges that have been made against
Rev. Pay son Young, rector of th Church
of St Mary th vigln. at San Fran
cisco, In connection with the Strang
disappearance of Edna Clark, -the Ala
meda art student
To a 1 United Press correspondent
Bishop Nichols said he was at work on
th court of lnqutryand Would probably
announce its makeup tonight.
"1 am giving the matter my immedi
ate personal- attention and -It will be
placed in th hands of a court of in
quiry very soon," said Bishop Nichola '
Bishop Nichols refused to discuss any
of the phases of the- case, either as to
th alleged relations between the miss
ing girl and th - rector, the various
theories concerning the whereabouts of
Edna Clark, or accusations that have
been, made against Father Young out
side this case, i He was to be judge of
th court he said, 'and could hot talk
about any of th facts. ( ; -v t
and th army board and has been
pronounced sound - physically with
th exception of a alight defect la his
hearing-. y -. , , , . ; ,i;..;i
S'!ii!iifoEiii;
St. Patii Train Out of Butte,
jlont., in Collision With
a Freight Train. ,
trnltea Frees Usd Wire.) ,
iButte. Mont, Nov. 10. St Paul pas
senger train No. 6, Reaving her at
O'clock' this "mftrnlng, , was . wrecked
seven miles ' east of her . in collision
with a west-bound freight train. Ar-:
thur F. Beers,' conductor of the freight
train, is dying- in a hospital.. Both of
his leg wot Cut off. Half a dosen
freight cars ar piled up on the track
and th baggage of the passepger Is
smashed. All others escaped with only
a shaking up. - ,
: , Oeerrla's State ChenUt Prateee -
''-, CetteleaeW y .
Mr. JH. McCancJlcss,' State Chemist
of. Georgia, before a recent .'gathering
gave, emphatic testimony to the high
quality, of Cottolcne. ; He said:
' '.Th Msat ttf fhfsa.n-xiM J aw. - .
lainatlon that tt Is made from cotton seed
OIL hav done more to bring eottoa seed
Oil truthfully and favorably before thi
public than anything else, ta recant Jff,.
lory." :!-; , - ' '
, . Mr.: McCandless then pointed out '
wny pure refined vegetable oil base,
such as ; is used in Cottol-ne th.
only assurance a woman has of a clean,
digestible cooking product, '