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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1913)
A EG ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1913. Social dnersoiralTa ; '"' 79 T-Timr-T' -Ti-V - ... .... -r t I Hoaford. Mlaa Rutb.Farrell. Mlaa" Ave Owen. Barah Bterr. Miller Fari-ell enl William Starr. " oen mucn xetea vwiun nere lar-wier . R. and Mm. Antolne Lebbe gave a charming 'dinner and theatre party Baturdar evening for the tne pleaaure of Mr. Eabbe'a al ter ana r husband, Mr, and pait two week. Dinner was served at the University -club and wa unlquel arranged in keeping; with the Hallowe'en . eefeson. Yellow chrysanthemums ' with Counties little witchea and pumpkin adorned the table. Their, guests inoluJ. ed Mr. and Mr. ' Elliott Corbett, Mr, and Mra. O. Klrkham Smith, Mr. and . Mra. Thomas 'Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Moff man, Mr. and Mra. Hyde ' and. the hosts. , , - , 1 Mr. and Mra. Hyde left for Tecomn last evening. , , ills KrausM to Bo Honor Guest, y Mlga 'Helen Kreuase, who la planning to leave shortly for an extended . trip Eaat and to Panama, will be tie honor grueat Thursday at a tea to be given by her cousin, Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen (Grace Dalrymple) at the latter' charm- tlng bomeon Arlington Heights. ;, 'X-f'X:X Kir.' and Mr.. Tanner Hosts.;. '. ' Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tanner were host at a delightful affair on Saturday eveh ing at their Irvlngton home, Eaat Elev-. enth and Weldler street, when they had 14 tables at bridge. Highest honors fell to Mra H. X. Curtlsa and Lon Peters. The rooms were attractively decked with quantities of autumn leave and yellow chrysanthemums. After, the card play ' In tha avenln waa devoted to dancing. . Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Tanner will again be hoatesa, when ah will enter tain with 1 tables, at bridge. . . , xxmt Miss Beth Ludlam Complimented. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ludlem enter tain ad ' Vridav evening with a delightfully m formal dancin nartv for the pleasure 'of Mx.Xudlam's sister, Miss Beth LudJ hn, who will leave November J lor i tlx months' Ttslt with friend and rla ' Uvea' in tha east. Tha hous was pret tily decked with autumn flowers and foliage. Mra. Joseph Porter Ludlam as 1 slated. the heats in. receiving. Thoo present ware: Miss Lucille Slavers, Miss Annabelle Crawford. Mia Dorothy Bliss, Miss Verna Barker, Mlaa Jaanett west, Mlaa. neva-irons, aaiaa Keanet Vegei, Mlaa Helen Nasblt. Mlaa Thelma ? Reed, Miss Ev Jacobson, Mlaa Dorothy 1 Wood. Miss Mary Westaway, Ward .Ir vine, Laman Bonney, .' Harry Gordon, ' Carrol Barker, George Whtttler, W. JB. .' Montgomery, Howard Charlton, Lorelle Winters, Malcom Reed. Harlan JUttle- ' John, Rodger Mann., Wilfred Darlay. (.,- ' ..' ; u . . - Vounf Peopie Enjoy. Dance. Miss Mary Morrison waa hoaUis to number of her young friends of the sub debutant aet last Friday avaning when ; her mother, Mrs. J, X D. Morrison, gave - a large dancing party in nor honor at their borne on Talbot road. ; Halloween suggeatlons prevailed la! tha deoo ration ' of tha house. Following Is a list of the young people who attended: Misses Kathertna Bchnabel, Marjorl Hall, Mas. cy Holt Carol Montague, Beatrice Mc- Indoe. Jean Stevens, Margaret Elliot, Harriet Klliot, Amy Robinaon, Evalina Magruaer, cpnsueio McMUian, Kunrce Moylan. . Stephanl Strain, Charlotte ' Breyman. KUaabeth Huber, Dorlne Wyld, Nadlne Caswell, Antoinette Mears, Helen Morgan, Martha Hoyt, jeanett young, Helen Page, Miriam Reed. Mary Mulr, rxisabetn ceaoocx ana unaries scnnaoai. Hubert Hall. Preston Holt. Jack Mon tague, WUltam Molndoa, Alexander BalL 'Frank Nau, George Lawrence, Richard Ransoma. Harry Stevens, Bras a Ef- finger. Carrington Dinwiddle,' Robert Morrison, Edwin Caswell, Richard Barnes, Dan Malarkey Jr, Donald Skene, Wilson Coffey, Lawrence Porter, Minor Keeler, George Byiea, jonn uaruais, Jackson Morrow. Jack Wright" Robert McNamarra, Duncan Strong and Eugene Cometock.. ' . s . " r - Anderaon-McLaughlln ' Wedding. v Miss Jessica McLaughlin f Ketch! kan. Alaska, became the bride Of 'Dr. Walter R. Anderson at a quiet ceremony Wednesday, October 21, at the parsonage ef the First Presbyterian ehuroh, the Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The brother of Dr. Anderson and his wife, Dr, and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, were the only attendants. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home, after November 1 at : the Bosanta- apartments.' i;,. ?v.i'.iV Twentieth AnnlTeraarf Ceaebration, ' i 'Mr. and Mrs.; W. B. Starr eelebrated . the twentieth anniversary of their mar riage last Friday erenlng with a large party. Mualo and games ot various de scriptlons were enjoyed by the follow lirg gueata: Mr. and Mra W. B, Hart- mua" Mr. and Mra. L, C McCoy, , Mr. "and Mr. James McCord, Mr. and Mra. David S. Btearns. M?. and Mm Thomas O. Farre Mr. and Mrs. C A, Kress man, . Mr. and Mra M. M. Owen. N Mr., and Mra X F.A Hoaford, y Mr. '.and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Mr. M. Lackey, Mr. and, Mra, Howard Croft. Mra, H. C, Shofner, Mis Franoea Pat terson, Miss Dorrls Shirley, Miss Cora1 if.1 !'' 1 . '". 1 PIO-JEER OREGONIANS rt ARE HONORED GUESTS ; next Thursday evening at the Irvlngton ciud. The following committee ha ar. ranged : a unique Hallowe'en evening t George Elaman, H. M. Haller,, J. K. Cameron and U. E. Hyk. t , I: Jeasc-Criswell Wedding. 1 ; The home Of Mra William Bond, sister of the groom, , was the seen of on of the pretty wedding of the week Sunday evening,- October It, when Charles Frederick Jeaae Claimed as hi bride alls Nora- Belle Crlswell. . The houae - was tastefully decorated ' with ferna and palms. The bride, who 1 of the brunette type, looked oharralng in a gown of pal blue onarmeuae, and carried a shower bouquet f Bride roses and Jlliea of the valley. Miss Eetells Crlswell attended her alater. Her gown was of white chiffon over pink silk. ana an can tea a hower bouquet ef Bridesmaid rosea. James Ryan, nephew of th groom, acted as best man. v 'The ceremony was read by Rev. C A. Grler, and waa . witnessed by about (t of the relative ; and close friend of the bride and brldegoom. An orchestra played -approplat air throughout the evening,. ; s v; . -., i xyrv.-,-jsy- Mr. Jeate has for aeveral year been employed by the Northern Pacifle rail road company,' -."" '.., -Mr. and Mr. Jesse left of a wed ding trip, and will be at home to their many -friend afur November . "'V - r Irvlngtoa Episcopal Cbnrch to : ;v Entertain, t. ' t' , rft The Oraee' Memorial church at Kat LBeventeeath and Weldler 1 planning a naitowaan party ior rnaay. evening. October II. . Quest ar expected . to attend In, eostume, preferably as ghoats or wltohea AU friends of the parish are cerdlauy Invited to attend. A. O. .U. W. to Celebrate Anal- I men have planned many social affair xor ma winter, the first to uke place being the celebration ot tha fortv.fif th anniversary,, of. the order. Portland lodge No, 1. A. O. IT. W- will antrtln all member vt the order at their meet. ing maw avenlng. with s a- regular home-coming. . No adralsalon. - i Mr. Bran to BnterUin. Mra J. B. -fivana will antrt.i k member of tha Oak Grov (00 club at her home an Cedar avenue-' Octobar i; wna a u&uoween party. All Port land member of th Oak Grov club Sooietv .Notea..-, . 4 Mra Emlll Rltter and Arht t.. phln hr pen ding thre or 4aur week la th mounuina of Waahlnaion mn.t. . -xnvr expect to return aooui ine miaoie ei November. Mra A. IL MU1 ha left Portland for a month' sojourn la th eaat. 6h ex pect to be gone a month or six weak. Umatllla oounty, farmers hav sold only halt ef their foil1' crop and those who can afford to do so will not -sell until they get between 70 and 75 cents per bushel," said Jamea T. Lieuallen, of Adams, one of th . wheat kings Of eastern Oregon, who. with Mra. Ueual- A. Lieuallen; While here Mr. and 'Mrs: Lieuallen attended the golden wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mi a Benjamin .Scholfield at Cocnellu last Wednesday Mr. Lieuallen is a brother of . Mra Scholfield. V...'.-':: :, .-'rv -,' ,'(- "Eastern Oregon farmer are looking forward to th formal opening of the Panama canal, figuring that It will ef fect them In two waya. .Whan th wheat vessel ; ra, plying through, th canal I see no reason why the farmer should not get fts high a price, for hi grain In Oregon a la Chicago. v : f . "I alao believe that with the Opening of the Ctftiat . to the commerce of the world th time la not f-r distant when the farmer who owns or control from 1009 to (000 acres of wheat land, will find that 1( 1 greatly to hi advantage to ahare It with the new people who will com to Oregon to aettle. We know that the rich wheat land la very, pro ductive and under lntenalfled condition would t become far more valuable foe the growing-of other product than "We'had an unusually - big crop ir astern Oregon thl year and th qual Ity waa axoallent;" ,s-".ia f "f.-l ;v - , - , js ::fi a .i-fovfe ' R. R. Parkin, former director of the reugioua work of the Portland T. M. C. A., leave thl week for San Fran cisco te take up similar duties at th Ban Franclaoo Y. M. C. A. Laat night h gav a farewell addreaa to men of the aaaoclation in the T. M. C. A. audi torium. a; farewell banquet in Mr, Perk ln' hohor 1 to b given Wednes day night at the T. M. C A. Frank a Riley appeared ; at yesterday men' meeting and gav a ehort talk on th proposed Intercut bridge over th Co. lambla river, and urged support by h fneiuDer oi in nriag pona issue. Mr. and Mr. George) Deardorf. plo- ner Oregonlano, who were honor ,: guests at a dinner last week. Albany Rm Travelers Clnb: The Modem Travelers' club ef Alhanv Is on of the very interesting clubs of w aiaie. it naa i members, th mem oeranip pemg limited to 10 resident memoers, ana mere I one member tram out or town. ' The object of the omn Isatlon 1 th Improvement of lu m.m bers la history, art, sociology and cur rent event. Meeting ar held every two wvck as Ul Domes or mimhir. Th topic for thl year consideration InoludaJ.yTh Body Polltlo: What X Itr 8oclaliam.M "Th Theory of Tar iff," ""The Principle of Free Trade," "The Home: It Pleasures and Problems," "Modern Development of Country Lira." "Publlo ; Amusements." Th Economic Waste of Life, System of Water Sup- piy." -ooa nomas,- tb Economic Po sition of Women," "Modern Munlcloal Art," "Nineteen Thirteen' Contribution to science, Art and Literature." 'The Realm of Diplomacy. "The Moat Import- an i Magazine Articles -or the Month,' "industrial Kaucation. in the Publlo Schools,'' "Medical Supervision In . the Publlo ' Schools." "The : Playground Movement," "Landscape Gardening and Floriculture," "The Development of the Drama." "Henrik ; Ibsen," 'The Poetic mna and Mr. Stephen Phillips," "Mae. terllnch and His . Works," "G. M. Barrla. ueorge Kernara onaw, --urand Opera," "Progress tor the . Nineteen Fifteen Fair." - i The officers of the club are: Presi dent, Mrs. C. H. Stewart: vlos president, Mra CL V. Littler; , secretary. Mra. W. H. Hoimani treasurer, Mra L. E. Hamll ton, Other members are: Mrs. William Bain, Mrs. N. XL Bouley, Mra HenrietU . Moneyback r means Schilling'is : Best; . and it. mearis the. grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money as quick : as'he cii.: ; What happens then ? She isn!t dissatisfied; can't be; s:-y:M -'i'.'fr Who is? Nobody. The grocer Brown. Mr C C BrvanL Mrs. Alice uockerilna Mrs. .XL W. Cooper, Mrs. K. M. Crooks,. Mra" J; W, Dlckover, Mrs. Hans , Flo, - Mrs. . F. - J. Franklin, Mra Lucy Card, Mrs. P. Q. Geselbracht, Mrs, H. : H. Hewlt u , Mra . Elisabeth Irvine, Mrs. J. C Irvine, Mrs. Jamea L. Irvin. Mrs. a. H. Martin. Mrs. H. F. Merrill, Mrs. J. h, Ralston, Mlas Elisabeth Mer rill, airs. XL M. Sharp. Mrs. B. F. Sox, Mra J. It Weatherford, Mra C H. Wleder: Mrs. C. B. Winn. Mrs. S. IB. Toung and Mrs. Sarah Adams of Payfon, W Ntework OnlM Ten, ;' Society la 4ookln forward to ttia an nual tea of th Needlework Guili which takes place - Wednesday, November It The officer of th society are already collecting their garments from garment giving, members, and cash from all who will contribute. Each director muet se cure at leant 1 other garment member. and In addition cash from one or mere persons, , beside making her own oontri butlony M i1 v-j.v ' .,; i,. tu-J.r All tha garments ar exhibited at the tea, and afterward are distributed to the many different charitable organisations of the clty'f t -n '' ' ' :' .";-:V - " There are only, two branchea Is Ore gon, the other on being at Dallas.- Laat year thl flourishing little branch col lected B0 garment and piece of house hold linen for the poor, besides consid erable cash. The Portland branch col lected J30 articles and I m In cash. These two branchea hope to hear of others being started throughout Oregon. Working in conjunction with the Red Cross -society last April, th Portland brancn sent to the Dayton, Ohio, flood sufferers 1110 articles of clothing from a special eolleetlon. v'v'r''--"-;-,--'''i: ' Officers of the society are: Mra Ham ilton, ; president Mrs. Alex Bernstein, treasurer; ltfrs. ' Ralph Wilbur, secre tary: ' section presidents, Miss Falling; Miss Demes. Mrs. w. i rwier, an, F."Behrenda Mra C. Garnett, Miss C Wiley, Mra C L. Mead. Miss K. B. Gila Mrs. ; W; C Aivoro, Mrs, ueroert oi' CONTESTED STOCK SAID r TO CONTROL ESTATE 0MMyuXiXXX:Xu Mrs, Hawthorn Will Case to VBe" Tried Out on Its ' Merits; ' V: :. The contest of tha will of Rachel nawinorna, begun last June ny Mra M. O. Collins, Mrs. Hawthorne's daugh ter,' will proceed without further Inter ruption as the result of tne witndrawal of objection to the service of citations by th executor of th estate and Mra Whitney L. Boise, the other daughter. -Attorney William.. D. Fenton and Charles W. Fill ton, representing th ex ecutors ana Mrs. sou, respectively, au- peared before Circuit Judge. Cleeton this morning and asked him to deny their motion to quash th sarvte of th el tation. . -"v-i-fv The motion to auaah was based trnon th contention that th citation had not been served within a year after th fill ing of th will. . Th contest was filed within the year, and Attorney Fen ton said that be believed the contest might aa well be gone Into at once without runner delay, i Ten day wa allowed for th executors and Mra Bole to file their anawara The contest to break the will was begun by . Mrs. Collins because" her mother Included in tha will the dlspoai. Uon of four shares of stock In th Haw. thorns estate which control tha batata. and which Mra Collins alleles belongs to her. The stock was ono -riven to Mra Collins, but th gift was revoked by Mra Hawthorne on the ground that Mrs. coinns did not live ud to condi- tlons Imposed In the agreement regard- Ing the gift- - Y'--V. ' A suit to set aslds the sift Is now pending, which waa begun by Mra Haw. thorn prior to her death, and Is bains' continued by the executors. The stook in question Is not intrinsically of great value, but Its ownership Is said to mean th control of th aetata as th remain der of th stock Is divided between the two daughters. .The Security Savings A Trust company now holds snd votes this stock ss trustee. . AGED WOMAN IS IN " NEED OF ASSISTANCE , The. Associated Charities Is looking for v Good Samaritan, to give aid to a worthy old woman 79 years of age, who Is alone ana naa no means oi support. Up to the present she has been able to take care of herself, but now at her ad vanced age she finds it Imposslble'to eke out a living. Mra Hattl Lawrence, better '-known as "Mothr- XAWrenee, who ha charge of the Plagah bom and mission tn Lenta has offered this wo man shelter) but is unable to give her Sustenanca Ttie Associeiea unannes i..kina- for ts a week ror a lew montna either tn cash or groceries, to.. provide board, Those willing to assist snouia communicate with th Associated Char- Itlea s;?t, 'iY:: r:4'v 'Wr. AD CLUB MEMBERS 'x , f ON TRIP TO SALEM A. score Of Ad men will board the Oregon Kleotrto train ror saiem at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will spend the evening aiding in th organisation of a Salem Ad clubv They go at the invi tation of Arthur H. Deuta formerly a member of th Portland Ad club, and th commltte on arrangement 1 com posed of H. J. Blaeaing . and Victor Wolfa They will return tonight r " 't Will Pay by Month. Two young men : who were charged with beating their board, bills were al lowed to go this morning by -District Judge Dayaon on promise mat tney pay Mra, BL Hubbard, who 'ran the boarding house at which they stayed, the money ; owed at the rate of It a week. Ouy Vedder owed t.15 and Gordon ' Pitts , owed $20.SS, v Both declared they wrote Mra. Hubbard that they would bay the bills when able to. The boarding house la located near , the Union Stockyards In North Pertland.'--:rJ'j''1;:x''!iv'',ji,,, ALBERT P NELSON IS. DEAD OF PARALYSIS CONGRESSMANfra SEEII iiCOLOiiMES Member of Rivers and i Har- M bors' Committee to Learn v rTlrst Hand Needs. . Telegraphic acceptance of the Cham ber of Commerce's Invitation for him to visit the Jetties at the mouth of the Columbia and learn first hand, what la needed to deepen the channel over the bar, was received today from Congress man W. XL Humphrey- of Washington, H Is a member of the rivers and har bors committee of the house, and will make th trip t Astoria a a guest of tn cnamoer. : r:xl Congreesman Humphrey will arriv In Portland Thursday night On Friday morning he, accompanied by the princi pal offioera of the Chamber of Com merce and local shippers and cltlsens Interested In the "deeper channel to th movement Will leave for Astoria. At th lower' rtver metropolis the party win board a tug and visit the north and south Jettlea . . Acoordlng to present plana th return Journey to Portland will be made Fri day evening, ' y.;v i.v ....,..;-:. . I has- lost npthinge and she bias lost nothing. That's r how we look. at it r 1 . ; SrbQlisr Brt ru year tn Makfe ef akMybck. ; A Schilling & Company , , ' . San Francisco ' & . Bstntn ' of Loa 10.' Winters. : 4 An- estate of IIESO was left tr Loula L. Winters, th musician and real estate dealer, who Lloyd H. Wllkina is accused of having killed on the morning of Oc tober 1 1, according to the petition of bis widow, Calantha H. Winters, for letters of administration. Of that sum 11500 is th value of the home, ISS Mllwaukie atreet, and: th rest waa paraonal prop erty. ' Two daughters, Frankle H. Win ters ot Portland and Merle N. Winter or S-iam. ar tne outer neira - ba j. Mendenhall is attorney for Mra win- ,1 ii i i i 'ii i ITT in i WUIlnn; to Replace Plcrnm , v VT III V. UillUQIk ,WIIW . WM VUfa DJ Lucy B, Matthlea for 1815 n account of the loss of a crayon enlargement of her father's photograph, in an answer filed thl a morning, said that he had A better enlargement ready for Mra Mat thlea which he would glv her to re place the one loot H aald the original enlargement had been taken from his atudio by unknown persons. The orig inal was taken to hlra for framing, lio alleged that the. enlargement loat Wa worth but tlV;.M'.; ,:'A'!,rty: . ff,yvOClttt. in Court Room, Permlaslon to hold meetings In a courtroom, at pesent unoccupied on the third floor of the courthouse wa given the state association of county commissioners this morning. The as sociation will meet in Portland Decem ber 10 to IS next ' Well Known 'Carriage Builder rasses Away, at the Age of 63 Years. Albert P. Nelson, at one time a leader in local politics, died suddenly at 4 1 o'clock thla morning of paralysis at the St Vincent's hospital. Mr. Nelson, who waa si years oia, was in nis usual normal health up to last . night When he was suddenly taken 111, He was re moved to the hospital where h passed away this morning. , , s . By profession a carriage painter for many years, ho had his tJao of busi ness at ICS Union avenue, retiring flv years ago io uve on nia larm t Mosler, He had com to Portland a few weeks ago to spend tne winter Jn thla city, and had been living at Eleventh and waanington streeta "--V' - -...:.. Mr. Nelson was born In 1144 at wn; llamatown, Maaa, receiving his grammar acnooi aaucauon tnero, ana later attend ing Williams college. There aa a young man he made the acquaintance of Wash ington madden, who acted as his tutor. The personality of the now famou churchman made a lasting lmpretslon upon his Ufa Mr. Nelson came west In 177, going first to California and thenoe to Oregon. He was one of tha earlv carriage builders and painters . of the city. . His widow, Mrs. Anni Nelson, to whom he was married In 1811. auSvivaa him.. They. had no children. ; At th time of hi death Mr. Nelson was a Democrat la politics, deserting the Republican party at th tint of th populist movement In the Democratic ranks. He was at on time a candidate for county assessor and lacked, but a few votea of election.- He stood high, however( In the council of his party. no arrangement nave oeen made for th funeral aa' yet. ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER , V APPEARS VOLUNTARILY -:v.';.:-V. 1;VT' .V . Indicted laat Saturday morning by th United Btates grand jury for violation of the Mann white' slavery act, frank S, Alien, ror whom the deputy. United States marshala alnce that time hav made soma latrcL thli marnlnv'ium. In and gav hlmaelf up. ' - : Allen, who na hi Jef t arm off above the elbow, la charged with J taking a woman known as Dora. Allen from Beat tie to Portland, Portland to Sacramento, theno In succesalon to Salt Lake, Port land again, and finally Stockton, Cal. The case la declared by AsslsUnt United States Attorney Johnaon to be a typical violation of th Mann act; v Allen' folk live' at Forest Qrov and the young man 1 "Well known In that vicinity, It I aald. Hta ball waa aet at 14000, which had not been furnished at noon. x.Ho wa aware that the investiga tion against him wa being made by the government and waa only awaiting some action; he said, before, coming In and giving himself up. : t.i'-; , , V .f 1 "' 1 1 -" ' 1 ' y-yiuA' 'xt Chlnnniatt Sent Homo. '- ' ' Deputy United States Marshal Frank T. Berry left last night for San Fran claoo with Chow Lut, a Chinese, who is to v be deported to Hon git ong on a steamer that leaves Tuesday morning. Chow Lut waa given a hearing a week ago before United States Commissioner A. M. Cannon and at that time It was found that he was tn the country with out the proper credentials. .4 ''H4;;4V,Vi:::: k: h ' LOVE FOR CALIFORNIA PUT TO SEVERE TEST Oakland, Cal. Oct 17. A. T. ' Frank. onateln. composer of "I Love Tou, Cali fornia.'' reported to tha solid, tod that when he stepped Into the Hotel Oakland laat night a bellboy took his luggage, inoiuuioa a tu A mall violin 10 yearj old, and that he has not seen the boy or violin since. BURGLARS VISIT THE DALLES PHONE OFFICE The Dalles. Or.. Oct IT Wn Ing to rob the local office of th Pa ettio Telephone A Talearanh r. a,,... day night, Frank Peterson and Antonio riK .wiu appear oerore Justtoc of the Peao Allen thl afternoon Is a preliminary hearing.. The robber ef. WHEN A'MAN LIES , By JCdn K. Wooley. - rrrp 1 Hr YOU never Can believe a womanl" , - There I waa again tle ol i ci n! i 1 that women are chronic liar. It oi . to b o deep rooted .-that even truth cunt , dig it up. . : - . - . ' Yet when it comes to dellberat lylnr tVireBd' 1ttld'Bry-r:h;ld wertala flatters,, or Jut for th sake of varlty, for incti and openteced. lying, tb pris must go to : masculinity. - .. A mart can 11 without a prick of con science. He will justify It in th nam of business, or i In that rail's fair in love and war." 'And ; every man bellevea It his , bounden duty and .Inalienable right to lie One can tell when a woman He. Her conscience troubles her. She Is a little afraid 6f her aoulrs salvation.! But a man has practised so much and his conaoieno is so seared thai h can prevaricate Without a betraying regret Don't forget that the wl one mad Ananias a man. ; : A man fondly believes he la always believed, especially when he ts prvarl eatlng to a Woman, Xt eometlmee if he could look into the understanding of th woman h would be amased at the half smile he'd find there. . Really , thea gullible women are often more intelligent than masoullnity dreams, , " It la safe to say that ther ar mor men peacefully aur that their pre-, variations ar holding good than there are wive and mother and swethesrta who are not rwlaa'' , But woman long ago realised the value of apparent credu- .. lenoa, and that' how th half smile cam Into being In Marthas soul, car-.. fuUy bidden whll ah listens to William's whoppers. , , - Too many of u price Ouraelve upon trutk tolling la th matter "of disagreeables. Wouldn't you rather be married to a man who told you that you were looking younger every day than one who commented upon every crow' foot 7 What do you think of a Wife who IS frank about your faults, but om how never think of commenting upon your virtu, either real or fanciful? . One of the happiest women I ever knew bed a husband who Had to Iier continually. Everybody els knw he was unfaithful to her. But nobody told, and ahs died believin in him. ; U-rrj , Axpoftw haw feoted an entrance to the telephone of fice by cutting the, screen In a rear door. Their movement wer detected by girl operators, who sent. In a police call. ; Bom money Jin small change waa secured from the cloaks of the girl em ployes. ' The holdup wer not located until after midnight" When . they re turned 'for aa overcoat they ' had left behind, offloer mad th arreet ' ", AGAIN A MAN IS ! H MISTAKEN FOR; DEER '. ' (spedal to Taa JamtX. t'MY?, Grants Pa a. Or, Oct . 17. Herman Schmidt, a young groceryman ef this city, was shot la the light .leg while hunting on Water creek Sunday, the shot being; fired by his cousin. Frits Oebera who says that he shot at a deer and that the bullet waa deflected from It course. The shot was fired from a to callbr rlfl. and Schmidt's femur bona. I shattered. . . 1 ' The wounded man waa aarrled five mile on a stretcher through the moun- and ! medical ' assistance 'trom Grants Pass was summoned. " Schmidt was etttlng on a rook across a gulch from debar when the ahot waa fired. I0AST MANAGER FOR X CURTIS KILLS HIMSELF an Franclaoo, Oct. 17 William H. Tnlels, Pacific coast manager for the Curtis Publishing company, committed suicide here today by shooting himself through : the temple. - No reason could be given by relatives for th suicld. . LIGHT VOTE LETS ; . HUERTA RETAIN HIS GRIP UPON MEXICO '. V.! (Continued From Page Ona Influence voters ; except In tha army, wher the officers, to all intents and purposes, cast th ballots for th rank and flla ; r-.?;" -'''Y-. .? , Xncreas In Army Ordsred. V llany persona wer predicting today that trouble wlU reault from th dlo tatora decree increasing the army from I0.C00 to- ' 15o,oo ;mn. Conacriptloo probably wllVb necessary to bring the force - up to th latter figure and tha country . is bitterly opposed to It The congress which Huerta recently '. dis solved had limited him to 19,000 men. ' - Definite Information was received that aa late as yeoterday th federals war atlll holding Monterey, which th rebel professed to have captured. Heavy fighting waa stUl in .progress , there at last fccounta .;. ' ' ' . From Cullcan," capital of th state of Slnaloa, cam new that the federals had abandoned the town. They still hold Ouaymas and Masatlan, however, v - Jnstlca of Peace Kills Belt . Sacramento, Cal, Oct S7. A. victim f til health, C. A. Simpson, for 11 year a lustlo ef the peao at Brad rick, oppoelte Saoramento, committed sutcid today by slashing his wrists with a rasor ' and shooting himself through the head with a -' revolver. Simpson left a letter. In wbioh be stated that life waa not worth living tor a man in bad health.- , . . i- . .V- r Next Wednesday Will Be "RED LETTER DAY" Ten S. & R Green TrarJiiig SUmpt Given Free to All Vwtortv t6 Premium P&rlcn lis, :Woriman '-Sing Reliable Merchandue RaUabl Mthoi Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, Wect Park one! Alder Streets. CHARGE PURCHASES Made tomorrow and the remainder of thla month will go on your November bill which 1 payable oa December;. - 1st a . - 038.50 Gowns and Dancing FrccfiG In Uapy Pleaslno Styles - Choice It's one of the greatest sales of high-grade Dresses we have yet offered our customers and judging by ' the keen interest being shown they will be snapped up in a hurry. Every Gown and Dress in the as sortment have been ' choseif f rom out regular lines This fact alone makes them much sought for on account of the exclusiveness of,: the styles and splendid quality of the mater ials" used. Beautiful; accordion pleated 'chiffons in many charming-strlesr Also attractive models of Charmeuse and Messalines and, combination effects of Chiffoij, Laces and Silk. Handsome Gowns and Dresses for eveningand party wearQuite a number, of them in round lengths for dancing while others are entrain, Elaborately trimmed with laces, beads, jets, ribbons, flowers, bands, girdles; etc Skirts are in the fashionable: draped styles or with lace overdrapes. All the desirable evening: shades are well represented and there is also an excellent assortment of sizes for both women and misses. Gowns n An worth up to'$38.50 . . , ; 1 i . . ...... ' 9 '' nX e)e) alii M J " 11 FullLlne Halloween Novelties 3 Very Latest Ideas for "Prank Night" Entertainin; and Home Decorations. yX X::c. See Window. : XXX- Neriy everyone. Is pUnninr lome SDedal diversion tot; Hallowe'en- pirtfes, balls, mt$ queradei or borne entertaining.. We have a tplendid assortment, of the newest novelties many clever Ideas not shown - elsewhere, all msoably'',prtcedl.;r,v?v.cv;; Jack otantarns.. SkuDa. Cat.' Cboata. vVitcb, Pumpkins, Silhouette, Festoon, Table SU, CarUnd, InviUtiona, Tally, Gummed Seals, : Hats, Brooms, Figure, Nut Cup. Spider Pins, Greeting, Plc Cards, Postal Cards, and score of other jf.-fe article nd suggestions. "" . .' " Paper Macha Novelties, on fourth 'floor HandEicrcIilc! M IL Drapery Remnants at 13 Price Fancy Pillow Tops, Special 22c BARGAIN CIRCLE Remnants of Scrims. Cretonnes. Swisses. Sun dours, Tapestries, etc., in rood lenrths, all reduced . 4 , .HALF BARGAIN CIRCLE fancy Pll low 'Tops of high-grade materi als. Great variety of pat- 01 ternsr to 1 vals., choice JC FANCY PILLOW TOPS Worth up to 2.00, special tomorrow 8Sc $25 FANCY CRETONNE HAT BOXES Extra well made, at $12.43 Stlt Cczilzza XzTz::iz:i MAIN FLOOR You usually wait until the first of December be fore you See ny sucli displjy ct Handkerchiefs, as we now hive ready. . Among them are ' t daintiest, prettiest th!ri v ever shown. If you Mr, - J : Injc Handkerchiefs for C don't delay choose f.; i while the assortIneT;,? 1 - and choosing tsy. ; duceJ pri ? v; y j i V