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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1909)
THH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER Z2, IC09. HERlflfJ TO BE TRIED 11.1(1 1 1 lEBJlllOII YOUTH Kinrcs fmeiid WInfieM jruddlcson Taken to Albany Hospital; As- sailant Is in JalL ratio CROOKS I HOXOK jrAxniKSTEU 3fAJTVJW ura crooks (Sfwrlal rXeixtew ta The Joorael.) Reformation of. Follco J)c- Apartment pives Thieves -. . - : IVo Place. : ; " : , In taking chare of th detective ba- Albany, Or., Nov. IS. Wlnfleld Hud-reau of th polio department Captain 'Though th deflnlt ettlng of crlm trial eaeea on th federal docket, tha majority of which ar Oregon land fraud Hon, including that aatnal IJlnger Hermann, waa today postponed until Tuesday morning, United States !" iriot Attorney John MoCourt asserted that January 10 would ha about the dat of tha calling of tha Hermann H1aL Judge R. a Bn set tola caa ror trUI January 10. with tha provision that If counsel waa unable to be pres ent, tha data might b changed. . Tha ca of J. W. briber, tha La Oran.te, Or., bnnker. waa aat to follow the Hermann trial. On Inability of Mr. McCourt and Francis J. Heney, special government prosecu tor, to laarn duflnltely from counael for Mirmina and others Indicted, aa to what trial datea would moat ault their convenience, request war made ty win today to Fdral Judge R. B. Bean, pro viding, to have th definite setting post poned. . i . ' ' . Hermann Oaaa Tint. ' v Both Mr. Heney and Mr. MoCourt de sire to conault th wlshea of Henry Worthlngton of New York, of counsel for Hermann. . before having th trial date for th ex-congressman' caaa de . finitely set. . Hermann' caae. which la th moat Important of th Hat, will be th flrat. tried. II r. McCourt aaid today that th que tlon of th dlsmjaaal of a majority of tha pending Indictment would not be serioualy considered until tha case cam for trial. However. Judge Bean thla morning dismissed Indictment against 3. K. Thompson, Earl Benson. W. R. Mealy and othera, all of whom wer Investigated by th federal grand Jury In connection with th Oregon land frauds. ' , Mr. Heney will Iav Portland for Fan Francisco, Cat, In a few day, to return th early part of January to par ticipate, probably with Mr. McCourt In thetproaecution of th fraud cases. Dur ing th few daya he will remain her he will take up details of th moat Im portant case and. communlcat with Mr. Worthlngton. who la expected to arrlv In Portland in a few week. Regarding retrial of th government action against Williamson, Mr. Mcuourt averred 'that nothing derinit na been decided aa, yet and that, no decision would probably be come to until th land fraud caae war wen unaer way. .PEESOXAL ; Henry Copenhagen, a railway contrac tor of Butler, Wash.. Is a guest at th Xortonla hotel today. W. H. ' Lytle of Pendleton. Or, 1 staying at th Cornelius hotel.- . - -Dr. C. P.. Thomas, a prominent physl ' clan and surgeon of. Spokane, Wash.," is a guest at th Cornelius hotel. H. 1 Denton a Dallas, Or., business man.' and wife, are at th i Cornelius ' hotel. '''':- V -''l "V-' ' , A. A. Davis, a banker and capitalist of Medford, Or., is among those regis tered at the Cornelius hotel today. O. MCornett. manager of tha Prine- vill. Or., stage line, is at th imperial hotel with his wife. - ; y H. T. McClallan, proprietor of. th Hotel McClallan, of Roseburg, Or., is a guest at th Hotel Oregon today. , George E. Lask, manager, of "in Traveling Salesman," being produced at the Bungalow theatre, with his mother, Mrs. R. Laak, and sister, Miss F. Lask, is registered at th Nortonla hotel. - ' Tom Costello, a business man of River Falls, Idaho, is at the Nortonla hotel. George T. Baldwin, a hardware mer chant, and Alex Martin Jr.. an attor ney, both of Klamath Falls, Or, are ' at th Imperial hotel today. Frank Alley, a-raiser of high breed cattle at Roseburg, Or., is at. the Im perial hotel today, i C. A. Anderson and W. B. Curtis merchants of Marshfield, Or., are in Portland attending the annual session of th Ancient- Order ot United Work men. Both ar registered at th Im ; perial hotel. Charles B. Hurley, of the Hurley- Mason Construction company, of Taco- ma. Wash.,- Is a guest at the Hotel Portland today. J. D. Heard, a .lumberman of Medford, Or., 1 registered at th Hotel Port land..: , W. F. Hall, a dry goods merchant of Everett, Wash., with bia wife, is at th Hotel Portland. Gorge B. McLeod, superintendent of th Astoria, - Or., mill operated by the Hammond Lumber company, la a guest at th Hotel Portland.' " dleaon. a 20 rear old Lebanon boy. is n th at Mary's hospital In this city Buffering from a deep gash In his right arm. th big artery having been severed by Huddleson' eonsln. Merrltt Jennings, while th boys wer- In a dispute that resulted In th use of a pocket knife on the main street of Ibanon yesterday morning, liuddleaon I weak thla morn ing from th loaa of blood, but other wise ta getting along nicely under th nurse'a care. Merrltt Jennings, the II year old cousin who did the stabbing, la now In th county Jail here having given himself up yeaterday morning. He doea not seem to fear the consequence of his act. In talking over th affray ha said that he was first struck by Hud dleaon and that he waa sober at th time, also that ' h had always been abused by Huddleson. Th trouble be tween th two started when Jennings went to the Huddleson bom at midnight to get orae blankets he had left there Huddleson says Jennings was drunk and that ha shut th door In bis face. About an hour later th boy met on th mal atreet in th north part of the town. liuddleaon was taking Wld Jennings to his room. - Jennings Draw ' SCnif. A dispute at once arose over th previous trouble. Huddleson attempted to take Merrltt Jennings and his brother home, h say, . when Merrltt drew knife and bega-tabblng him. A boy named Ingram was with Merrltt . at th time. After Merrltt Jennings had stabbed Huddleson, he ran away, going 10 ml to Tangent where h boarded a train for Albany, giving himself up to Sheriff Smith. Th other boy called for as sistance and Dr. Laird succeeded In checking th flow of blood from th gash In Huddleson s arm. He waa brought to tbo.SC Mary' hospital In thla city, where th wound waa securely tloaed. No . proceedings have boon started against th Jennings boy. As h is said to be but It years old, th matter will probably be taken into th Juvenile court' Huddleson's father, who was her yesterday,; say Jennings is It years old and should be sent to th penitentiary. Merrltt Jennings is tha son of Frank Jennings of Aberdeen, Wash., "who for merly lived at Waterloo, this county, where arritf was born. Th boy had lived together much of th time during th past year. Ml REASON, HOT: HEtlORY EJDIA DE LOTJX'S . NEW. TRIAL' BATE :' . . ... u (United Pres. Leased Wire.) Stockton, CaL, Hot. 22. Emma Be Lonx, th alleged trunk murderess, who was convicted and sentenced to death, ana was grants a new trial by th sa pre ma court, is said to be suffering from . consumption. Waa and pale, coughing lnoesssauy and oooaaloaaly epittlng blood, th woman was brought Into court tats morning and her second trial sat for JTsbraary t, next. Th alleged snardeiwss of Albert K- - Tioar Is bat a samblano of her former self, aad H Is predicted by some that If thsre Is much more delay in her ease tharo wlU he litU need of further pros- ecrruoa. (,-naues x. rairaJj. her attor ney, says aha as beea Buffering from noarcviosis Tor soma time. Is a Constitutional Diseaso Whatever orean or tata?e th body it affect, and requires a consti tutional rrmcay tor iti permanent cure. It depends on an impure, impovrr Uhtd. dmtaltrcd condition of the Wood, which iecpj the mucous mem brane in a Mate of inflammation, and rauurg a dehihTatine; and generally cfinive discharge; alo fceadachea, racing; B6i ea, partul deafness, weak fre . H-d's ?arsarn'" by purifyirg. cf-fhirf and revifaliring the blond, revives, the tiuf and effects r'rma rrrt rvres cf all forms cf catarrh. od's Sarsaparllla Is Ccftttftotior.at Kerreir Ilttle tim was wasted in the pre liminaries of organization in the an nual county teachers' institute. -which 1 met at 9 "O'clock this morning in the assembly room at the Washington High school, aa Just 20 minutes after the 100 teachers were called to order the actual work of th institute was began by Assistant City Principal D. A, Grout who gave an interesting half hour's talk jin primary numbers. Professor Grout prefaced his lecture with th statement that h waa op posed to the old method of committing to memory the addition and multiplica tion tables. "Results as we used to understand th meaning of this word in the school room are not . wanted." declared he. "The primary pupil must be taught to find out each result for himself by learning numerical . rela tions. , It Is more profitable to th child to know and know how to do than it Is to know because th table says so." However, Profeseor Grout impressed upon the teachers that if a third year pupil had not mastered nu merical relations he should be required to commit the tables to memory. "Mr. Grout will continue the discussion of numbers this afternoon, taking up the work of the intermediate grades. t. County Superintendent of . School Robinson made a short talk on compo sition and language. He outlined the! essentials of, a good language exercise on the part of the child as follows Clear seeing and clear thinking; desire to tell tend freedom in telling; growth In power to express clearly, connectedly and in good English. The -essentials of good language exercise on the part of the teacher, he said, are: Success In arousing in the child mental activity and the desire to express, and a definito aim in specific language training. t. "Mental activity is aroused by syste matic exercise in the fundamental dis cipline of expression," said the speaker. "They are observation exercises, picture exercises, story exercises, letter writing and dictation work." Superintendent Robinson will conclude bis lecture on language work this afternoon. The picture talk by Miss Simmons, instructor In the aft school or the mu seum of art was of especial value to the teachers and was followed closely by every member of the institute. There are but three essentials in art said Miss Simmons. "These are: lines. light snd dark, and color, and they must alt be beautiful. Th Underlying prin ciple in art . la harmony. Anything to be artiatlc must harmonize with the nurpose for which it la to t used, and with its surroundings. Miss Simmons morning subject was "Pictures. Their Educative Value." At this afternoon s session of th institute she will give a talk on A Picture Study." . John T. Moor, who succeed Captain Baty, haa started a reorganisation la th ranks and gav hi men a straight- from-t he-shoulder' talk, in which h told then h wanted raaulta. Detective Joe Day, who heretofore ha worked alone, has been assigned to work with Detective John rrioe. Detectlv . Carpenter, "working with price, ha been placed with Defective Hyde. All men will be aaslgned to th general delectivdpartment and used promiscuously In criminal caaes onmtng before the bureau. Previoualy th man wer detailed upon specific dutyin which Day was placed In charge of handling the bunko men and swindlers. 'He made his, re ports ' to Chief Cox. Carpenter and Price wer assigned to moral .duty and th red light district Detectives Snow and Coleman had charge , of th heavy work, or burglaries, and other men were used on other special details. In th word . of Captain Moore, ail men tn hi department will be expected to be detectives, and future work will determine their merit He will not tol erate the - stool-pigeon system of ap prehending crooks, and all detectives using this method have been ordered to drop the system. . He will not look to any crook to help in apprehending other crooks, or hold out any reward to that element "for offering "tips. - Another order from Chief Cox was issued this morning on th detective j department being more active in ridding the city of undesirables. In giving .this oruer io ms men uaptain Moore was vigorous in emphasizing what it means. The order waa given to Captain Baty several days ago, and reads "Captain Moore: A short time ago th detectlv department was given in s traction to give close attention to th undesirables of the city in an endeavor to rid th community of thla class. ill again request that you. give your men under ' your command . strict in structions to see that this order is fol lowed out and ' that no maoques, va grants, bunko men or others of this class are permitted. to remain in this city; and wherever found, and sufficient evidence can bee obtained against them, they must be brought In and sent be- tore ine . court. a iui.no juur iuu m rigidly follow out- thess instructions. A. M. Cox. chief of police." - In connection with the other changes mad today, Chief Cox has assigned John Maloney, formerly private secre tary to th chief, to duty on th harbor patrol boat This place has been held by Patrolman Stark Lytle. Thomas J. Casey, who haa been night clerk in th detective bureau, is made secretary to the chief, and Patrolman F. A. Graves, formerly .working from the central station under Captain Moore, will b mad night clerk. The detective bureau will be open until 13 midnight 177 W BUMS KEEP EiDERIIDOOKSDO BUSY Oil 80DMT IIOfSIIOlVCIIRIST MBBBaaSBsajiSBBBBsSMsas JsaaajSBOTmsaMBBBNBMsM Numerous 'Reports Jfado to Police From All Dls- . tricts This Horning:. Burglars held carnival In Portland over Sunday. Eleven burglarte haw been reported to th polio. . I V3Intcp Christian," by Mario Corelli, Gives Only a ' Olimpso of Nazarene. Rev. William Parson of th Third Preabyterlaa church, Thirteenth , and Iat Pine, delivered his first evening Mary B. Booth. IM Second street' re-1 sermon thar last vnlng, tlj text be- porta her room entered and the follow- m "J-aui s vision or Lhrut" ia swat Ing stolen: On ooral pin, wtth r "If "W e th Christ aa h I and drop to snatch j sun sapphire stick pla,l mm. we should w snsu uv Ivory broodh. long neck chela and aunt- es we mignv ioay aa ei ma pep perisn xor me jaca or a. vision, l o day, aa of oM. It is the vision of the Christ that transforms men. Call th roll of th herb of righteousness and each will go back to his vision of, Christ as tha beginning and th dyna- lulo of th better life, Th Tlaloa of Christ. '"Have you ever seen the Chrlstt Whether you hare or not look at him with, m through th vision of his greateat Interpreter. . ' v "Paul in thla vision aaw that Jssus of Nazareth was 'th Christ' Th lden tlflcatlon waa complete II knew that th on who appeared to him was th bar of unaet a tone a A. B. Mlnnaker, 10M First street com- plains that his tioin waa entered and JU.60 in money and a cold watch taken. This Job haa been traced to Frank Pe terson, who haa been arrested. II con fessed taking th good and money. M. Lawaon. 131 to Market street re port hi room entered and 1 101 stolen from his pocket Frank Bakef. living at the Dewey house, report being robbed of 131 la a house at XSt Everett street The money wss refunded by the landlady. . . O, W. Jerome. 71 North Ninth atreet state h left hi purs with fie under IIOOIISIIIO IIEMSEmEfilEIII rrobatc Court Gets Final Re port Allowing 3Iuch Real Property to Stand, ; COfJSPIRAC v TO CHEAT, HE FEARS I his pillow at 116 01ls.n t7"nd.uJ,n despised and crucified prophet of Nas looklng for it found It had n",k'n- areth. That is apt to be th flrat Mrs. Selesta Wheeler. I0IH Fourth tn, b , transform tng vision of VOV viUin -V 44sVss 4lu B tv.vsa IPhplat tn1aw Tia Hek man A XT area her room clothing and Jewelry to the rtn u -th, 'CbrltC not wh0 1. rune or fiww a an oj lu' a fiction of our Imagination, but th luuna n pqesessioo ot suiom.r rv.. feat hlstorlo ChHt Of th gospels and . ..v....u. . epistiea, is the on anointod Of God, to Harvey Patterson. Uvlng at th Hasel b both. 8.vlour . j..,, -f th apartments, Third snd Montgomery wopM a jhlnr obBCUrea mn mimim, rpor mm ruum ivuuw uw I of too many today. ' - ' suit of Clothes and overcoat Uken. rhen ha dlacovared thm.t iaaus of Nu. Lewis Johnson. J0H Flrat street had fcreta WM th Uylng Cbriatm u MW Jiujng 10 r(u oi u iun I him aut innli. with htm Th tnmfc his room. This Job has been traced to h... -uii tn, th. i..i.im. e Ar.U,P. L,03rJ?:.w.ho ""AfT?"1?1- ' . h essential Godhead. 1 WmUm . Winters, M Taylor street -it was tin purpos of Jua la th .url- uim avos eora au m sacrament of the supper that we should set ring, woman's, gold watch and a nVer forget hie death for our sins. pii raaor turn. Captain . John F. Frank T. Collier, orator . of thla eyenintr at session Of the local lodffe clothing to the value of $40 taken from hlm mna ,D0,- -ju, h,m, of Ancient Order of Hibernians In Women of Woodcraft hall, In honor of the Manchester martyrs. Ryan, 04S Park street was 'visited last Thursday night and a gold watch taken. Th house was ransacked. Georg Hewett IM Sherman street claim to hav been strong armed at Front and Sherman n streets Saturday But . too many worship, him aa though i were dead, apparently forgetting his declaration In his revelation t John, 'Who waa a tad. but am aiiv forever mora.' ... , .... Zm perfect Wioa Kmdsns. "It Is an imperfect vision that hang W. C Noon Jr. and T. 3. Armstrong today filed la th probat eourt their final report a executors of th es tate of W. C Noon and applied for dls- charge from their dutlea A large amount of real property tn Multnomah county haa not bean disposed of, but th heirs flesir to hold - this aa tt stands. 1 , Thee belra, Emily J. Noon, th wid ow, Viol E. Noon, Alma M. Neon. Ralph A. Noon and Stuart Freeman, alao hold a claim against th estate, to nay which it would b necessary to sell th real estate that la left or part of it But tne heirs desire to take over the ; property la pUc of having; th prop arty aold. It oonalsts of th Noon home toad nd aver 10 lot In differ. at parte f th city. Th cash on. had for distribution i amounts to IS.T14-S1. Th receipts were ; lltt.Tll.BO, and th disbursements. . lltt.tll.IS. Claim war paid to the J amount of t0,!70. tn addition to th cash ther t personal prooertr valued i at tUii, . , - -. , i w. u. moon died m Aoaruat It 04. ' and m caae Involving tha eonstrnatlnn of th will waa oarried to th state . supreme oourt. . resulting In a vlotory . for Mrs. Noon and the other heirs. H. M. Cake waa originally on of th e cutors, and b received I1I7S for his servicea W. C Noon . Jr and Arm strong, th remaining executor, ask for ' 11140 each for their work. , Thev slso- ask for the payment of S000 to North-' up 4 'Nor t hup for legal servicea The. claim of W. C Noon Jr. will b offset br rental he owe for property In Hoi- S ladajr- addition. v ' - 1 Judge Webster haa fixed rjM.mlt.ri IS. as th dat for setUlng th final aooount . -.v v. .,.-, II. 0. Sibray Brings Suit ry iKbt th c,,n0 f M,c,nf Against George E. and. , Dora DevereauxJ Asserting that Georg H. Devereaux and Dora Deveeaux. brother and sister, are In a conspiracy to cheat him out of property bid in at a sheriffs sale under execution, H. G. Sibray has begun suit in the circuit court to have a deed from Devereaux to his sister set aside and to secure a writ of assistance to place him In possession of two lota In Portsmouth, the property involved. night and his watch and chain . taken. n,j; f Oo4 Friday, Mlsa Uarr Blaufus. 100 Kehalem street I nJ1 church with Image of a had a valuahu hwr .win atienl brokn and dying man, or preachea ex- uinsiveiy on iut iirsi nu.li or tnai nia- torlo text Wbo waa delivered for our offenoes, but raised again for our Justi fication One of th fault of th age vision la that it has but on glhnps of th living Christ in its popular literature, that la Marie Co rr evil's sketch in th 'Master Christian.' "While baaing our hop of redemption on a eruolfled Savior w need tha llvlag Christ for onr inspiration. Th Christ able to ntr Into and. maintain per sonal relation with ua. ' ran Bww th Ttsloa. Tn this vision Paul saw th king ot Petjcermrnt far ail is fcelna- fully oultlyaUd on Washington county i bavrdam lands. ; If yon -Chaw tobaAOA Taua m lllr. ; - It ehew the kind vou will ilk hf ft la ' Piper Heldaleck champagne flavor plug. BROTHER 1IIIESS, COL. MM CASE IS DELAYED SAYS rThey'reAII Right" handled from the police station. Captain Slover, who has had charge of "the second night relief, which works from 11 o'clock In the -evening to 7 o'clock In tho ' morning, took up .the work today as day captain, ; - Captain George Bailey, formerly in thla position, will take the first night relief from S o'clock in the afternoon until 11 o'clock, whach was held by Captain Moore. Cap tain Baty, who was reduced from head of the detectives, will take the second night shift , This shake.up was made by Chief Cox after the recent criticism was heaped upon the' detective bureau over the bunko men and Other crooks. In which charges of protection were com monly considered. Dissension in the ranks of the detectives and lack of dis cipline were other features that added to the cause for the changes. These are also considered forerunning changes of others 'that are to follow, which will be largely in the ranks of both the detec tives and uniformed men, Because a brother of Circuit Judge uantenbein waa a witness in a ease j th second psalm and Daniel' vision in th federal COUrt olOSOly related tOle.nf th first r.hant.r nt tha Inneilvn.. Th enmnlftfnt ihAw. a. mlv.nn fn title I the .divorce case of Luella C. Perrisb. I What It wail that wrtinar fmm him that ana iwo aeeas on recora as m result or l " , ,r , . , icrm -uora ne aoes nor. ner iu us, n mlstak in attaching th wrong, prop- """"" ?, o tn might hav been his glorious majesty. erty. Sibray flrt brought ault on May f 7.151 w i TJ Te"'1" It might have been the audden allpplng 15. 1S07. and an attachment wa Issued t"" w.""v7 into place of aU the trutha, confused after which all work falling there . Imi for two lots, but they were not properly K,tV?g7w ; no5w , until then in a great . and analytical mind, concerning this prophet of Galllea I Whatever' th explanation the supposed j impomer qi uauiee waa suuaeniy Lrana- formed in his mind to God's king. W need this element of the vision today as he needed it Th kingship of Jesus is as little understood as. his priestly office by many whose Chris tianity is Imperfect ; To most men the n Car!: . 31. SALES3IEX SAY ZELAYA DIPBIS0XS AMERICANS r01t rem L Wire ' Blueflelds, Nicaragua, Nov. 22- Trav ellng ealsTnen in Nicaragua represent ing American commercial houses are daily being imprisoned by order of President Zelaya. It la estimated today jhat net less than 2 American, commer cial travelers are rai prisoned in Nicar- aguaa priaona. A. w. aaalcomeoa. local rpraventatiTe for a New Orleans house, wired fcis firm from Coeta Rica that be lust earaped frora a Ntcararuaa ).!- According te Malcowison. handrvs ef AntrWi aobjects are being held for sympathizing with Estrada. OetBb Creea, tha ee-aridentUl Kna- Ineas ate I af 2Jaa, i ia priun at nte eH mjaeat. fearing that ha would be killed If be remained ectaML - Crnaa la a firm an 4 baa bn a tee;t of Nlrarscwa for many years He a'WM to have rarneer4 marv snf!r deaia by wfetrh Zelara made t..-. -'a 1 , BAIIK OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED Moscow, Idaho, Nov. t2. Th grand Jury In the United State district court returned eight Indictments at 1 o'clock this afternoon against William Fj Ket tenbach, George H. Kester, Frank-. W. Kettenbach and Clarence Robnett pres ent And former officers of the Lewlston National bank. The indictments charge the defendants with making false re ports to the comptroller of the currency; makings false entries In the books of the bank; the abstractions of the moneys of the- bank, and conspiracy to commit the crime of abstracting money from a national bank. Frank W. Kettenbach la president of the Lewlston National bank," William F. Kettenbach is an ex-presldent -George H. Kester Is an ex-cashier and Clarence W. Robnett is an ex-bookkeeper of the bank. : . , ' Kester, Robnett and William T. Ket tenbach - are under indictment for land frauds. A year ago they were con victed but a new trial was granted by the United States court of appeals, J. B. Chapman, a former teller of the bank. and Robnett furnished the evidence upon which the indictments were discovered. Great surprise Is manifested that Chapman waa not indicted. The grand Jury haa been dismissed. . - K00SEVELT KILLS 3I0RE ELEPHAXTS BUDGET LAID r- BEFORE PEERS Parrlsh holds valuable property In Linn county and his wife - wants one third of his real estate,- besides $50 per month as permanent alimony They wer .married in Albany Id 1878 and hav two grown children. -. . -.. . , WIIISKERS IK SMOKE; .... ' INSURANCE COVERS Nairobi. British East Africa. Nov. 22. News received - today from the la guashu plateau says Colonel Roosevelt has killed four mere elephants, one of which will be presented te the Univers ity of California. The other three will be presented to the Museum of Natural History ia New Tork city. PKESCBrPTION f02 LAME BACK The following prescription will ,b' found te work wonders la curing lame bees mma au amea or rheumatism, and reetortng health and vigor. The In gredients can be supplied by any well etorked drug store nod easily mixed: Tne ounce mrrpowad ) rup of Far- eaparina; one aiirx-e Toria compound. These to be added te half rlct ot whis key and used 1 tstlerroeoful daea before ear h meal and at b4 tlma. " The bottle nwt be ahakea well aarh time." Gond renl'i from this treatment cme after the first few aV This frtffrtt'w wss re hr' described. ' When th miatake was r. .i1 inen Knowing mat in iav learned a-ew attachment was Issued.. "r" migm o cauea aa a wu- under date of June . ( Meanwhile Dover- "JL- - ; . . , , . ; eaux had conveyed the property to hi ,Wen,f ud pantenbein learned that sister for a consideration of tl, th deed LtJ90 bearing date. or May 22. Sibray says "l.titf ?u 5 VV" the deed waa not actually executed until ,"1"!"t,ei br!11Ved fro.m th June 1 assignment and Judge Bronaugh gave Under the second attachment the prop- II!! .v A-L1'J .th!! erty Was aold by the Sheriff and the Cir- '""f, . " JLU" ..r"" tern, r,rln to their mind. onl thrf'n.r. COoTvfti.thtt!f1tJ!nJnJ!.arjr; Jud- Gten" w Judg' Morrow will sonal dominion which a personal Christ 1908. SlbraV alleges that the deed of handle It exercises through tha trulh upon th Devereaux to his sister was fraudulent The troubles of th Parrlshes have indivlduat' A truth to b sure but not ana was mienueo in aereai nis juag- been taken into the courts in Linn the whole truth. In this twentieth cen- -.i-t " .raurai, 1 rnurt aa well IntI the 1irnl. Alwtiilt I that mAXm tn thla e i.ut A, Z"UJa V w J?'J?y, ,8t.W,f?i la"i urt ' Mr"-'Pftrr,sn now 8uiB ev- between the majestio figur of John's week, and In her complaint she alleged I Pi nrnminont men nt Mnn inim f. i.n- , . i- Z .irt.. irCr.Zfc.M. i w ue,:M wMer -MWUM' or tnln" id sticks and holdeth the seven stars In his ?f the progress of the HtlgaUon. right haud,. and th church today, sol lh th. if. .,nT i-. I.. . BM is suing ror divorce on groupds of that through the church as a social S5 ramiiw0.?0!!1?-! ?e8?f"on c'uelty aUelln that bJ organization he becomes a real ruler of ii nt h. 7w. tn Jl. " ""-Je""i , uown oy worrym men. We need Just that connection be- tn them if h ia .7, "" .,,7, ' Vl- 11 . v Z lUB?'"' u" r I tween the son of man in Daniel's vision in them ir she IS successful in her I husband's whom she waa comoellad to I . . . ..... ault for divorce. look after. i - , ana in, yu government oi joaay inai undeveloped sld of our religion be cause the vision is obscured, -, V: a. ConQ.nsrlnft Christ. "In , thi on who appeared to him Saul saw" also a conquering Christ On abl not only to subdu him, but who was planning to bring all nren to that recognition-of hi rul and -right -that wrung tn term -juora' irom mis man s lips. . The verynatur-OT nis commis sion revealed this to him. And Chris tianity from that day to this has been mad an aggressive religion by the real comprehension of Christ ' . . "Today we need this vision to fit" us for present needs. With so, many peo ple auitersur that the churchr s dead, with many mor a little shaky as to Its future, and so many pessimistically giv ing up the. social conflict -perrccuy sure that the world is growing ; worse and that it 1 a hopeless thing to dream of anything ls uatH th Lord comes in person to take up; the conflict with all this doubt and pessimism, w need this vision pf, the -conquering Christ , "The vision of th horseman of Rev elation 19, la his progress through the twentieth century; the conception that comes with the echo of that voice, the kingdoms of this world hav become the kingdoms of our Ixrd;" th vision that cornea from the fact Of the prog resaof Christianity in the world today. When we get thla vision as w should It will b the thing that will crown with success the splendid organizations of to- dav, -.' ; --''.''- f :: , Must Be rased Trom Satan.' , 3ut with thi vision of th conquer ing King came the vision of the com passionate Bavior, compassion ior nira In hi blindness, compassion for all in bondage to error, with blind eyes and Satan's shackles, toiling In darkness snd hopelessness. Thin was tne ming mat moved, th Christ In the midst of social work we r apt to lose this thought from the vision. We do well to socialise our Christianity, but we must net forget that the great need of men Is for freedom from the power of Satan. It I to give thi free dom of mind nd heart that the Christ - I... a.. ticb roxvbowxiro xbttss was SXOXOTXID BY THOMPSOK A raw OATS AGO Fort William, Oht, Oct 22. 0. Dear Mr. Thompson. i Th glasses ar all right No change necessary.. Thanking you again ror your Kindness. Very truly yours, ' tSlgned) .(United Press Leased Wire.) London, Nor. 22. Th great fight for the English' budget is on. At 4:40 o'clock this afternoon the Earl of Crew was recognised in th house of lords and . formally laid . Chancellor Lloyd George's budget before th peers. When th agitation following th reading of the; budget had subsided Lord L&ns- down arose and moved to refer th bill to th people as the only alterna tive to summary rejection. ' He admitted that th lords did not hav the right to amend the finance bill, under precedent but claimed they had the right to a detailed discussion of th advisability' of rejecting it He also stated that the houae of lorda did not wish to reject- the bill until the wishes ,of the people became known. Fully - 4 99 lords were tn" their seata It ia almost certain that this number will be augmented by 100 for the vote Thursday, after the debate J finished. It is generally believed th debate will be a farce, aa it ia almost certain the budget wjll.be put up to th people. . 37.MORE BODIES ; " l FROM CHERRY 3IINE (XJaltea Press Leased W1nx Cherry. Ill, Nov. 12. Thirty-seven victims of the St. Panl mine disaster were round this afternoon in th south part, of the second lereL They had been suffocated.' According to pbvalclana 4 Bhv rout to San Francisco, ! Cal to collect insurance on his : whiskers, Fred W. Palmer, of the . California metropolis, stopped off in Portland Saturday and Sun-- day to allow the remnant of hla facial fungus appropriate . ton- sorlal attention. He waa regis- tered at the Nortonla hotel. e Fifty year of ; age, and en- dowed with considerable capital, e Mr. Palmer, when his hair be- e gan to thin. Insured the' fading hirsute growth for 1100. At the same time he took out a $t0 pol- Icy with Lloyd's, of London. e Eng., through th San Francisco agent on, his k whiskers, which, alas, wer then walst-low. - Being pronounced perfectly bald in two years after, taking out the apllcy, Mr. Palmer, col- , lected the $100: on, - his halr. But his whiskers clung lovingly to his chin until last week In Vancouver. B. C e While smoking a cigar in th e lobby of the Vancouver hotel on e a rainy afternoon. Mr, Palmer fell asleep.. Unfortunately, the ' 1 lighted cigar dropped down Into the facial foliage, and set it afire.1 ; Mr. Palmer s own private blase e was put out with a fire extin- gutsher. With his whiskerettes closely cropped. Wr. Palmer la today on bis way to San Francisco to Interview Lloyd's s gents about th IS. -. -; - - ' Thompson has 'pleased Col. Bryan and over 20,000 other spectacle I wearer wia can pieaae you. . One charge covers entire cost of I examination, glasses, . xramee. THAMDCAM SIGHT 1 1 IIUifirJl11 FXPERT 0oond JToor, Oorhatt Bldg .:. ajtd Korrison. . nrthl That Shafp, ; Alcoholic Flavor ; '," , ii found only in orJinary, m ' lerior vanilIa----BeTer in Ear Lett's Vanilla. . : The rich, subtle flavor of . Bumett't VaniHa ia too pro . dout to ruin by adding too much alcohol. That Ss why: the delickmt, delicate flavor never varies. ' - f J.".' That is why you should al ways insist on getting " Burnett's Vanilla a- llf had been extinct only about 24 hour, J e e a,eaVaAaVaAA,a.I Tha bodies will be brought to the .f.ly f VT v v TT at-.. LMUlM).t I 1 - -L e.X ...-L . FlfteeB carloads of tuff shloned from nonouers men. Men say. What has the iaw w mma miners I Hubbard In a week. 1 ; . xh answer la Thla believed to be alive In the Soweat . , ""aro in a weea. church to Th e, sj newer la. in -m - , . ... . r. I c -" yaal i.inn lntemreted to the are. l his ts ri.- I,.'"."''-I AUMD Ha . . Mw. he, arate.t .ervlce. Because of thl.t nnnei the r effort "Th. 'r.. a , , . Jab. called The p. ll.r and growth of . - . -" . , nirvta is (ha trutn to maxe mea aee mis vision levels. I fceior evobaiiiaad mman nH t .v.. . . . - - j a n a irua t -1 ' - - aessissnt aelve is our beat enulpment. To get it wa kxa St IM tnrin in run m a r,m a mmt ii an an awiiaBon wi Tha determination te aand rearaere to tk of ssodera aoesce. CneJeaaU. e low eat level waa brwaght ahowt by Ty ..dbi Wrt. J! , demand ef tbe efflctai. ef tha ntlna Tl 2T!w JTJly th the l arorters nnloa. Moatof ta tile waich the kaaaaa kudra,-.1 word, and to perfect It we so lire that -v-.i m,, .... I are da U rerraa. aad in I. ttv. r. i..-!..! mm ran ear. 'I waa not dieohedlent to WJ Saw V-4eu i w mK - saan m .w aawjlf VTfMM I . " tlw vvt ma , aHalfM ' " grief over tha death ef bar sa-Uw! I " if P- of rke gmaa. gvatke ,f baavenly vtsloa. Oaorra H'u. i ne ased wotraa baaated t'ehaft for four days and whea McMonea'e body waa flhally trrr-ntrt es she eellapoawl' avnd never re gained conacloseBea. Tsamster Taken III, . t t tjm. J"or, taJa. a tea meter . em- -More - .. , . . Quaker Oats and less greasy V foods. If swUs tr ksr-iirecs ef i -; ; la Flowr of De-pvty Oat ef reer-e't f'T Famoe.1 J, Werthel- I ire-, late etatr. sfv'"r J tfe tax de an sad grease Bad grfaa (mat U aaatsh the gersaa, . . - . - - j ffawtiel fbaa (W4 M walaaL. W floyed Fisher Tiwraea Co., was G14 It n-WrTul ITI, rTt violer-tlr 111 thla mornliig ahort- mtwm am uae BBaril' la Ik. J II nn -' - - - - - -- b.L;r7.i rnat" rri.r strength. icVaaa.., wperatic. M -r,.. Sad Vrta-e '-nr' U: n . VZ.V.t. .Cz. .1 lOT. a vniil It W T-arl nil cm wt(,i i 1 1 are set -r- Lose! t-.rre. fre.. I S to ;. L M "ari - ' 'i'"lW f r- : r TT. Better health, better complexion, greater Hew rtr.' s i?rj-s I '.'.r