The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1912, Image 23

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1912, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Textin:: oiuxon daily journal, roirrLAiiD. Thursday evening, novemdeh 21, 1012. BUNKER . A TRAGIC DEATH O.-W. R. & N. Employe Near ly Decapitated by Heavy ' .' ' Door Flange. ;'f'V '" NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE Thomss Klleullon, 8T years j&, vu ' almost decapitated about noon today at ""Easttavls 'and'-Kast-'-aacond" streets, ' vwlwn'th flange , door of an Oregon . Washington Railroad ; & Navigation "company's dirt car swung down unex- pectedly, and struck htm., in the neck. An ambulance wu called and KUcullen, with a faint spark of life left, vil , started to St Vincent's hospital. He t died. almost' as soon as the ambulance was underway, however, ; The body was takn direct to the morgue, JT, Bentty; fellow employe with KUcullen. narrowly rnisea 111s friends fate. Bently jumped luBt In time to avoid being struck in the head, Jle was lightly Injured about me ooay; ':'('. j' .-' v; ',,''; Kllcuisri waift single man" and lived with one of , the railroad gangs m the . car houses on the, east side. He bad relatives In Philadelphia, It Is believed, and an-effort is bolng made to locate them.''' :' r ...- ( Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief paragraphs Give Journal Headers the News of late yesterday :':.". Afternoon and Last Night. 1 v , Tokosuka. Japan, Nov. 21. Breaking all records for shipbuilding In Japan, the cruiser-battleship Hlei was launched 4foday with great ceremony In 'the pres- ence of an enormous crowd. ; The Hlel has a displacement of 2T.000 tons and carries guns which will make (her the equal of any vessel In the world's navies. 68 OF R REVEALS CACH E 1500 DIM 5 Meflford. Or, Nov. !1. "Goldle Brown" confessed last night to having held-unveilm" Warren's saloon at Hilt, Cal. when- confronted by the saloon keeper and officers from Hilt, he told -where he had hidden 11500 worth of diamonds secured from the saloon man. GIRL M TOTTERING : BUILDING CAREFULLY DRESSED, THEN LEFT (Continued From Page Ona ing and it was some time before it was learned he was not In the room. Dr. Trommuld's office were tele scoped together and hung Bagging after , the first collapse. Young Trommald's bed, an office desk and several chairs were plainly visible from the street. The second crash carried down these and a safe containing $100 In cash. "The Orpheum theatre la not In the ;-- Marquam building proper, but in a sep arate building in the rear of the Mar . qnam, but at the request of Fire Chief - ..-', . -V ...... . .;. A Loring V. Stewart, Republican, Day Yllle, Or-r BtaU .. senator from Grant, Harney anil Malheur. Canyon City, Nov. .-taring V. Ste wart, , state senator-elect from the twenty-second district, . comprising Grant, Harney and Malheur counties, defeated James Mahon, Democrat, of Harney county. H1 vote in Grant county was 804 to 897, a majority of 407, which is a high compliment Mr. Stewart Is Republican progres sive, and a firm believer. In statement No.-l, and. the Oregon system. He Is a native son of Oregon, a graduate of Pacific University at Eorest Grove, Or., and of the Tale law school at New Haven, Conn. He Is a member of the Oregon bar and served for a period of three years as city attorney for Grants Pass. For the past ten years he has been engaged extensively In the stock, busi ness, running sheep, cattle and horses, and making his home near Dayvllle in the lower end of the John Day valley. He is one of the organliers of the Grant County Btockgrowers association, and has been a member of the advisory bnard of that organisation for the last five years. Senator Stewart is not a politician, but la earnestly devoted to the good of his constituency. EALOUS MAN TRIES MURDER AND SUIC IDE VVAMv". 'Political,' 'v,;,, ,v 'Attorney J. P. Chandler, for the Dem ooratlo county central committee, ap peared Wednesday before the superior court to argue for a writ of mandamus, applied for by the committee, which will throw out the count in 15 Los Angeles precincts In the recent presidential elecr tlon. The Democrats claim mistakes in the count. -. . ;. .; "' '- President Taf t on Wednesday can celled all engagements, Intending . to Stirrprcparatlons for what may be his last message to congress. For weeks tha president has been discussing ths tenor of the message with hls cabinet onicers ana selecting aaia, out uie isxc of the message la still unwritten. It is generally believed that the message will emphasise pleas for a workmen's com pensation law and currency reforms. ".. , Prediction that William J. Bryan would be consulted by President-elect Wilson and the Nebraska! offered a portfolio himself was mads at St. Paul Wednesday by Norman K. Mack, former chairman of the Damocratiq , national committee. , . f m ' '" ' Utah's vote In tha electoral ! college may be cast for a woman for vice presi dent of the United States. Mrs. Mar garet Zane Wltcher of Salt Lake City Is being urged by the Utah electors, and an attempt will"te made to get the sup port of the Vermont electors. . Mrs. Wltcher. ,1s aa elector herself,- and Is serving her second term as a county clerk of Bait Lake county. President Taff a recent order bringing all fourth class postmasters Into the classified service will prove a great boon to Democratic representatives In congress. If they only recognise that fact, but It la not at all certain that the Incoming administration will be content to let that order stand. Inasmuch as it oontlnues In office some 40,000 postmas ters, all Republicans. ' Ths house committee on banking and currency met Wednesday to plan a re sumption of the "money trust" Investi gation Decembers. Members of the house appropriations committee began work on the anual supply of bills for next year. The congressional "money trust" committee, after a conference in Chairman Pujq's rooms early in the day, determined to begin its hearing Decem ber t, when men prominent In the fi nancial world will be asked to testify. At Hamilton, Bermuday, Wednesday, Governor Wilson said h had not offered or intimated an offer of a position in his cabinet to anyone. He further said: 'All statements about selections for the cabinet may be disregarded until I make the announcement myself." Jealousy over his former wife is con sidered the cause that prompted Byron W. Jennison, 21 years old, to attempt the life of the woman, Mrs. Ida Mont gomery, at 10:30 o'clock last night, at Sixth and Taylor streets. One shot was fired through the woman's left lung, while a second shot was fired at himself. the bullet passing through his arm. Jennison and tha woman have been Dowell and the fire marshal there will aorced five weeks. She was with Vle bs no Orpheum performances today, lf Punier, employed at the olty docks. penamg an examination of the north lui ". "u"o" ran wall of the Marquam building. Chief round h b,oe coming back to the Dowell feared that the noise of the coI-;Bceneor the assault, being arrested upon . lapse of part of this wall In the rear of ibJs return. the building might cause a panic In the According to the best Information, - theatre. I Palmer and the woman were on their Tha-Oreheum buildinir-wae but b 1 'y--to-hes- room at 864-Taylor -street. fore the Marquam, though the entrance Jennison had been looking for them all la through the Marquam. Among the offices wrecked were those of Dr. A. Tllzer and Dr. B. G. Sabln. on the sixth floor, and Sherman & Harmon, Insurance, on the seventh. New Treasurer Begins Work. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Washington, Nov. 21. Carml Thomp son, the newly appointed United States treasurer, assumed tha duties of his office today. Massachusetts has elected a Demo cratic lieutenant governor for the first time. FREE ADVICE -TOSICKiVOH Thousands Have Been Helped Common Sense Suggestions. By Women Buffering from any form of fe male ilia are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private corre- . epondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, M is. " Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. - A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has , been established, a confidential corre spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been 1 broken. Never have1 they published a testimonial or naed a letter vrithout Ul3 written consent of tha writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files willattest. - Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case.- Noth ing is asked in retnrn except your good will, and their advfce has helped thou sands.; Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to ' advantag of this generous offer of assistances Ad dress LydiaKPinif hara Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, . . ' Every woman ought to bare IiydiisKrPiiikhm'B-()-pg:f Text Book It is not a book for general distribution, &s it is tcrt expensive It is free and only, obtainable by mail. ; Write for It today. v"; n-f yy llllli evening, finally meeting them near the corner of Taylor and Seventh streets. Without warning, he fired at her, turn ing the weapon on himself. Being ex cited, his slm was poor, as the bullet went through the muscle of his left arm. Mrs. Montgomery was taken into T. M. C. A., given first aid treatment, but later removed to St Vincent's hos pital, where her condition this morning Was pronounced critical. Jennison lives at 1664 Van Houten avenue. They were married four years ago. In the early part of September, the woman caused his arrest In the mu nicipal court, wnere Jennison was placed under peace bonds. He said at that time her life had been threatened several times by Jennison. He was brought before Judge Tazwell this morn ing, but upon request of his attorney, John McCue, the preliminary hearing was continued until Friday morning. HENRY HEITKEMPER DIES AFTER LOMG ILLNESS Henry .' ijTeltkemper of Oak Orove, a retired Portland merchant, is dead after a protracted illness. Wis funeral win be held Saturday from Holman's. The body will be removed to St Mary's cathedral, and Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Heitkemper was born April 9. 1840, In Westphalia, Germany. He was engaged in business in Portland be tween ths years 1S83-1890. He Is sur vived by a wife and six daughters. The daughters are Mrs. A. Town send, Mrs. Ben Dresser, Mrs. J. P. Wledermeyer, Mrs. C I. Klrkendahl of Portland, Mrs. Frank Bush of Oregon City, Mrs. Julius Broetjl of Oak Grove. G. Heitkemper, the Jeweler, . and Herman and Anton Heitkemper, In the cigar business, are brothers. Frank Heitkemper, Jeweler, and John Heitkemper, cigar dealer, are nephews. FILESDAMA6E SUIT; jyiMS FALSE ARREST As the result of his arrest and deten tion in the oounty Jail in connection with the scandal which is Involving men and boys of the city, James Mitchell, ths colored porter arrested Tuesday and later freed when It was found he was' the wrong man, has started suit through his attorney, Lewis II. Dawley. in the cir cuit court,, for 125.000 damages alleging false arrest Deputy Juvenile Officer W. J. Jeffrey, Special Deputy Benjamin flrlok and W. D, Tlerney. who made tatemehts on which complaints were Is sued, are the defendants. . ,1 -m 1 , Eastern. Testifying at the steel hearing in Washington Wednesday, Deputy Com missioner of Corporations Walker de clared that the prices of iron and steel products rose after the steel corpora tion was organized. Walker said that the average Increase on all products was 38 per cent. The trust attorneys attacked the sources of the govern ment's Information. John Jones, a negro trusty at a police station in Kansas Cijy, Kan., was fined $200 In police court Wednesday for stealing the station stove, wheeling It to a Junk shop in the station wheelbarrow and selling it for 69 cents. Theodore G. Ellyson. the navy's Crack aviator, has launched out on a long jour ney with a passenger,, formerly Miss Helen M. Qlenn of New York, and now Mrs. Ellyson. who was married to the airman last Friday. Attorney General Collins filed a peti tion In chancary at Merldien, Miss., Wednesday, alleging that a merger or combination of interests had been formed by the Southern railway and the Alabama Great Southern and the Mobile ft Xhiff railroads in" violation of the anti-trust law. Announcement was made at a Chicago hospital of the successful outcome of a case of skin grafting In which a large piece of the skin of a terrier was placed over the wound on the arm of Mrs. IL W. Johnson of Menominee, Wis. J. Plerpont Morgan, as a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, has been asked to appear before the federal grand Jury at New York which will investigate an alleged traffic agreement between the New Haven and the Grand Trunk railway. Coon huntefs, 160 strong, 'mounted. booted, and equipped like days of old, with United States Senator Stone head ing the procession, paraded down the main street of Moberly, Mo., Wednesday, amid the hooting of horns and barking of dogs. They were on their way to Milton, where a three days' hunt will be I ground that the city needs the money. neia. Many were mounted on mulea and After being totally blind for 25 years, carried" oTd 'TasBISfiidpbwder "andTaiT muskets. Because he was a divorced man. Dr. H. B. Silver Of Topeha, Kan., the newly elected bishop of Kansas, failed to ob tain the Indorsement of the Episcopal diocese of Albany, N. y. Sugar cane will supplant candy In the affections of younger Chioatro next week. George A. Maloney, special stent of the department of agriculture, - In charge of the Mobile Bay exhibit at the United States Land Show, received, a carload of. the succulent Stalk Wednes day, and will see to It that every school child in the city gets a taste. ' j i -. That about one third of all the money in the banks of the United States Is In the vaults of New York banks was the statement of Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines, vice president of the American Bankers' association, at Wednesday's session of the Minnesota Conservation congress. Mr. Reynolds said there was no cooperation between the great num ber of small banks to maintain credit In times ef trouble, and urged the forma tion of a central association for that purpose. -'' i; . The' Iowa supreme court' on Wednes day handed down a decision holding that insurance written against 'damages from automobile accidents is void. The supreme court held that it was Against public policy to allow a nan to Insure himself against the result of his own Carelessness.. ,' ; " ',. ' .' ; Suffering from a nervous breakdown, William Little, 61 yeara old, president of the West Side Dime Savings bank, committed suicide at Columbus by hang ing himself with a rope made of his. bed clothes. yf' "'',. v ' .. ' ( v.;. faciflo Coast Armed and masked, a Chinese holdup man, attempted to r6b Miss Lily Levy, a guest at the Belvedere hotol lnr San Francisco, Wednesday. The woman's screams caused, the Chineea to flee, and two policemen took up the chase, A Chinese named Wong Dong was cap tured and is believed by Miss Levy to be the highwayman. Two women were arrested at Los An geles Wednesday by United' States Deputy Marshal Dingle, In connection with the federal fight on "medical vio lators of the postal laws." They are Miss Florence Whitney and Miss M. E. Schardin. Two' other women, Dingle said, will be arrested as soon as they can be. located. Besides being charged with fleecing more than 800 local women on a suit club swindle, Charles W. Hlckey ap peared in Superior Judge Dunne's court at San Francisco Wednesday, to answer to a mors serious charge of sending laborers to Siskiyou county to fill Im aginary positions after aoceptlng fees; from the victims. ' With one man lost overboard, its masts almost stripped of canvas and its crew of IS suffering from hunger and thirst, the power schooner Archer arrived at San Francisco Wednesday from Puget sound, after a terrific buf feting' by head winds and heavy seas. The schooner had been 16 days in mak ing 200 miles. J. W. Chard, a well known "resident of the Silver Lake country in Washing ton, accidentally shot himself while hunting. A charge of No. 4 shot en tered his hlght forearm, mangling It horribly. . Miss Emily Clary, divorced wife of -George Edward Adams, who served a term in prison for gold thefts from the United States assay office In Seattle, was married Wednesday to Ernest B. Herald, a well known lawyer and prom inent Elk, When she secured her di vorce she was awarded all of Adams' property, some $40,000. Two expensively gowned women reg istered at the Hotel St Francis In San Francisco, as Mrs. J. Ward Carter, of London, and Mrs. J. W. Chard, of New York, were arrested Wednesday by fed eral Immigration inspectors and taken to the detention station at Angel Island, as undesirable aliens. Becoming disgusted with his 14500 automobile, which had cost him 2000 in repairs, H. H. Hart a wealthy resi dent of Oakland, Cal., ordered his chauf feur to "drown" it from the rear of a ferryboat in San Franclsoo bay. He then wrote to the railroad company, of fering to pay the expenses If the com pany would send a plledrlver to ham mer the automobile deeper into the bay, Five members of the orew of the barkenttne Klickitat which was wrecked near Hllo, H. 1'.. November 9, en route from Honolulu to Puget sound, arrived at San Francisco Wednesday from Hon olulu on the steamer Enterprise, Cap tain John Nelson was lost when the ves sel went down. Foreign. Prince Nicholas of Thurn and Taxis, has been courtmartialed and sentenced to three weeks confinement to his room in Berlin, for neglect of duty and fall ing to obey military orders. The prince Is en officer In the naval reserves. The cltv fathers of Berlin are on the search for anything that can stand new taxes. It has been decided to place a good healthy tax upon "tha motion picture theatres and nickelodeons, also to Increase the tax on brewery malt from which beer is made. The cltv fatners Justify their still hunt on the Mszatlnn, Creenwuy said, and two men were killed at Oobachl. The Indians lout heavily In fights at both places. They have taken refuge In the Bonora bins, ' '''' ''" . ... A light freight train struck a. motor car Wednesday about two miles west of Whltemouth, Manitoba. Two men were instantly killed, but another escaped by Jumping. The dead are Charles Noules, and F. E. Nex, secretary treasurer of the municipality. ,.-.' v?' 11. O, Jeffries, editor of the Nowata, Okla., Advertiser, was acquitted Wed nesday of the charge of having mur dered Mrs. Irene Goheen,' an advertis ing solicitor employed by him,- ;-; V - The legality of Arizona's three cent railroad (are law, adopted by "the voters November (. was attacked Wednesday In the United States district court by the Southern Paolflo. Railway eompany, Bhould the company be sustained, refer endum -measures providing for equal suffrage, recall of judges and state In dustrial .,, yeutureg also will be, threat wed.,, in.. ' hy ;' - IDENCE EV AGAINST GIBSON STAND (United Preu aee Wire.) : Goshen, N. Y.. Nov. Jl.-Tbe proseou tlon In the murder case of Burton W. Gibson, charged, with killing Countess Rosa Szabo, rested today. Justice Tomp kins at once denied motions to dismiss the indictment' and Instruct tthe Jury to acquit He also refused to1 eliminate from the record reference to the fact that Mrs. Szabo had money in banks. This was 4 blow to the defense, the state contends that Gibson killed the countess In Greenwood lake to get this money. Attorney Elder, for Gibson, then outlined the defense. He promised to show that Mrs. Bzabo's Injuries could have been accidental and that Dr. netlly and Dr. McGrath of Boston would tes tify that the conditions revealed by the autopsy were common In cases of drowning. . Winding up the prosecution, Dr. Schultze and Dr. Hasklns will testify that Mrs. Szabo was strangled, and that she did not drown, as is claimed by the defense. It Is not yet decided whether Gibson will take .the stand In his own defense. MENU AND IK Get Rid of Piles at Home SULZER TAKESCHEWIN', TOOTH BRUSH, TO SEA New ' York. Not. 11. ''Hey. Bill. whatdha got In the handhagT' shouted a gang of stevedores to William Suisse governor-elect of New York, as he boarded the steamship Pt-Thuess Anne for NorfOi sir Try This Home Treatment Absolutely Free. No matter how long you've been suf ferfng or he ad. ytlnk;yeur ace is, send at Once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thou sands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their. , quiet-recovery to the day they began using this marvelously successful remedy. .. . Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Instant niessea reiier. lain disappears, inflam mation and swelling subside, and . you tare able to work again as comfortably as tnougn you naa never c-een afflicted at all. It may save the expense, and danger of a surgical operation. Just send In he coupon below with your name and address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FRE& It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do, Thn you can get the regular package for SO cents at any drug store. Don't-uffer another need less minute, .Write now, "Chewin tobacco anf a toots brush." called back Bulser, "I'm going to sea.'" The' governor-elect is today on his wfcjy to Old ' Vont Comfort where he will make a- short stop and then pro seed to Petersburg, for a week's shoot- WmWt GsMiyi '"M i i--ix v-1 ..fia5 ,;3 ' - t v - r r ----- - i -4 - s te i " ' " TVmKmTrt5n7 S resident of MelEoufnet has had his sight restored. One of Irtrn's first demands after he could See was for a hand mirror so that he could see what he was like. The bloody imprint of a thumb upon the body of a girl stabbed to death last June has led to the1 detection and con fession of a murderer at Frankfort-on-the-Maln. Joseph Rupp was arrested for fighting in a saloon, liver since the murder of the girl the police have exnmfned the thumb prints of everyone arristed. More than 400 were on hand, but when Rupp's thumb print was taken It was quickly recognized as Identical I with that upon the body of the girl. had robbed the house and killed the girl to prevent alarm. More than SO persons were killed In a hurricane which struck the town of Savanna, en the north coast of Jamai ca Islahd. The town is reported to have been rased by the hurricane. A fight Tuesday between rural guards and rebels for the control of a railroad trnln cost the Uvea of a lieutenant and three rural guards and two civilian passengers,' Iff the vldntty tf Penjamo, state of Guanajato, Mexico, Isabella Irving was sent up for six months, and Ethel Slade for four months In London Wednesday, on the charge of damaging shop windows In Bond and Oxford streets on November 6. when they participated In a raid -with Other woman as a protest against the rejection by the house of commons ot i an amendment providing for woman i suffrage in the horns rule bill. General Antonio Itojas, one of the i most influential rebel leaders and a I strong supporter of Oeneral Orofto, has i been killed in an encounter with rural guards In San Joaquin canyon, Chlhua-, hUC ' L! The Chinese government has openef ! negotiations with the Russian legation in respect to Russia's recent recognition of the autonomy of Mongolia, whloh ! has created anti-Russian agitation throughout the province.- Troops- to the j number of 46,000 attached to the north ern army, are under orders to go to the Mongolian frontlo r lf necessary, , Miscellaneous. . . ' -atsfarinfliatig-irs f&f n-on tha war path was the news nought to Douglas. Aria., by Captain John C. Grwnway,- president .of the Calumet Minln rompany. who returned from an automobile trip through the Yaaur country. The mayor, one woman, a TOO, MADE IN OREGON With a "Made In Oregon" menu and music, with addresses in sdvocacy of aid for Oregon Industries, the Progres sive Business Men's club, having as guests the Realty Board. Rotary and Ad clubs, today celebrated Home Industries day at the 'Multnomah hotel luncheon. The club men were especially delighted with the muslo and songs rendered by Webber's Juvenile orchestra, a group of Portland boys and girls who have been trained to perforin like professionals. F. N. Clark described the magical growth of an ironing board manufactur ing plan in Portland; Fletcher Linn told of the success attained by small indus tries that have been financially aided at the right time. A. V. Crandall, "Thomas Edison's right-hand man," who Is a guest in the city, described the manu facturing enterprise of his chief. Three hundred were present. R. W. Raymond was chairman. Charles F. Berg as sisted. .Resolutions of confidence In the T. M. C. A. were adopted. (United FroM tetied Wire.) Taoorna, Wash., Nov. II. Missed since 5 o'clock this morning by his fellow workmen ' at the Tacoma smelter, Wil liam Anderson, - aged 10, was found shortly before noon today In one of the ore bins, dead. The man had evidently made an attempt to dislodge some pieces of ore that were choking one of the chutes and had been caught fast by the descending - gat.- He had. smothered. When Anderson was missed his hat and coat were found lying beside his pick and shovel some distance from the bin. No alarm was given until some time later, when .he did not return to his post. , ; SAYS SHE VAS IN ZOLLINGER'S POWER (United Ptmi tetsed Wire.) Columbus, Nov, it Continuing her testimony by explaining tha details of the story which she hopes will acquit her,. Cecilia Farley, accused of mur dering her former sweetheart, Alvln Zol linger, took the stand here today. Sev eral mailed proposals of marriage were received by the girl defendant -this morning. ' "You're Just my style. I admire your nerve and faithfulness to the man who came between you and Zollinger," wrote one farmer. "I am 40. but not half bad looking. Will you preside over the household duties Of my farm after you are acquitted T" .:s The state continued Its cross-examination of the defendant. In an attempt to show that Instead of Zollinger Influ encing the girl, she had him so much In her power that ha did anything she The girl dented this, insisting that she was ruled by Zollinger's threats. Miss Farley admitted that she had illicit relations with Jerome Qulgley, her f ianoe, after the court had overruled the objections of the defense to the ad mission of this testimony. iiiciius: Accident Occurs on Tiliam Street in. Heavy Fog; Dr. ' . McCorkle Injured. In" the dense tog at. ' o'clock this morning aa Irvington street car collided with one on the East Ankeny line at the cotnef East Twenty-eighth street and Irving avenue. Motorman J& W. Hull of the East Ankeny car was seriously crushed and was removed to his home, the address -Qf -whtcJi -war withheld by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. -Hall Is not Ht4 in the di rectory. Both, vestibules were telescoped and all windows broken. ; . ; , Dr. M.-G. MoCorkle sustained serious Injuries of the back and hand, lie was laken to Good Samaritan hospital. , (Sperltt to Tee 'Joirtt ' .' Oregon City. Or., -Nov. 2L William Miller, 8 yeve of age, employed at the Oregon City Manufacturing company's woolen mill, suffered ths loss of his right arm today. Despite the serious Injury and hie advanced age, the Bian showed remarkable fortitudo and de clared he would recover. His arm was caught in a "feeder" and was torn frpra his body instantly. ' Miller called William Hasseldin, su perintendent, end the two walked to Dr. CH. Melssnera office several locka away. Dr. Melssner had the Injured msn taken In an automobile to tha Ore gon City hospital and while the Injury was being dressed Miller chatted with the physician and nurses. Ho declared that the injury pained him but littla and that he would soon be able to re sume work. The Injured man lives In Canemah. Thoro Is Only Ono "Bpoemo Quinine 99 That lo : . cMf- Lsmative Bromo Quimsto USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IM CUE DAT. Always remember the: full name. Look for this signature on ererj box. 2 So, LEATHER MEN SECRETIVE ABOUT MEETING HERE Wholesale dealers in leather and find ings are meeting today at the Portland Commercial club for the purpose, so It Is understood, to organise an associa tion for mutual advancement as other lines, of trade are organised to more or less extent. This morning's session was attended by representatives of eight Portland houses, one from Seattle, one from Ta coma and another from Spokane, Others will probably come in later. Those attending the meeting were se cretive and at first denied knowledge of any meetlng.but it finally developed that Otto Breyman would Issue a state ment explaining the situation. Mr. Brey man stated he was not ready to give out any information today as the proposi tion had progressed very little beyond getting together Tor an informal discussion. ' often etuwri by polaonoo. raterrii cermadroiv. pinguuKtironi tn. now. Koudan'..tbsriini InSamert limit tad bl. tb rw utooai. boat """'"'tl,nl0Skloii,. Soldhy Urjrtubw. Sample rufcBtrom iu bow. Kondoa Mlg. Cempany. Minneapolis. Ulna. II I V:i i a .1 i - HH a E1S IfllHIl IF 1511 mi inns E . HEADACHY SB Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, Indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gasses turn them out tonight with Cos carets. Millions of men and wdmen take a Ca scare t now and than and never know the misery caused by a lasy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put ?a another day of distress . wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from ths bowels; Then yon will feel great - - - s- A oascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box keeps your head olear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels rexular and you feel cheer ful and bully for months. . Don't forget the children their little Inside need a good, gentle cleansing, too. . - II 111 CANDY CATHARTIC W -Mt- J i V Hl I VAS I It I I 10 CIMT BOXES "ANY DRUS STORE Atao is a so cent aoxrs The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co. LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE COAST Sallinv 4 P. M NoTemhnr 81 til. T)onmhar 3. ft it mil .ri a.m SAN FRANCISCO first rlass tlO.OO. IIJ.OO. U8.00. Second Class ts.OO. ' LOS ANGELES -First Class tll.tO. 121.60, 126.60. Second Class 111 JS. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' . s Honolulu, Japar7 'Chine., Manila -Around the World Tout. ' ' BIDUCED SATZS 0 HOMOitfSXJ, 6S Mv wV CllO Bona T For inside room berths on The Big 4. S 6. Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea, Siberia, FAJSAMA XJNB ee the Canal X.ow Excarsloa Bates Vox Xealoo, Central and Boutk Junerlea and Hew York, JJvery 10 Day, Tloket Office 139 Third Stress, Vhonm Mala t405 A-BSASw THE NG IN T MB is no stronger in bird or beast than in man. -The, reason, it appears so js be- waujc iiuuiaiinj &AtiLio& no outiiui uiiciuciitc tu dupidUl Ulli UCaUUlUl. sentiment with business cares and money, ..This is wroni:. .... THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING dless of who you are, you know there is somebody, somewhere, wl y to be with them on THANKSGIVING DAY. or CHRISTMAS. ARE YOU GOING? You owe it to jrourself because you will feel younger; you owe it to them, because they are getting older. . write tnera you are coming via The Line of Block Signals THE SAFE WAY : ' ; to Chicago and the East AT 4 ''at ' ' " AT ' ' ' AY . v i t : ': AY ' ' , i , "' " ''J'AY. , Ir . i i ' AY , " I , ' v . A PLEASURE To Answer Questions EASY WAY HIV m 88 Kansjiity anH St. Levh ; cm" tiatirr on h i rhoBca ' SfarsliaH -4Z'')";? A..'- child and. two old men were killed at