THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, J-SATUKDAY ', EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1013.
STATE CLOSES CM
Tl
.DR.- MNTON ORDERED- WATER BILLS WILL BE
PENDER
MURDER
HE JRfAL OF JOHN TO MAKE PAYMENT SENT DIRECT: TO THE
Defense, by Expert Testimony,
Tries ' to Disprove "State's
Theory of Bullets; ; :
His former Wife Gets Order
of vaurt'for Surrf ofv
$17,500. '
"7! i:-4iV'M$: --wm-AW
' . '. (Special to The Journal, t v
' St Helens. Or Nov. 16. The Intro
duction of expert testimony was begun
by the defense IB the Pender trial this
morning lor the purpose Of off -setting
the evidence of the etate tending , to
prove that tba' bullets found In the
,Wehrtnan cabin, were fired from the re-
' volver found in the trunk In the Riley
' end. Hasson ..cabin.?;' :i'-K--.?'T-"'"''--'-.
1 Just before the noon recess, Robert
H. Craddock of the: Portland police de-
hirfmant nualifloft aa an Hnurt and ho
gan to narrate the results";! some ex
periments he bad made with the revol-
v ver: v.." ' .-3:-.v';! ''-- ..'!?
. The days session began with George
SchniUer, brother-in-law of the defendant-
still on the stand, -continuing his
' direct testimony begun yeaterday after
, noon. In order to show that the anxiety
.. of Pender on the day of the Wehrman
inquest to get away on the pretext of
caring for his chickens was a, reasonable
one. ' Bchnltter said that there were
about 500 chickens on the place and that
von the previous Sunday 75 or 100 of
them had been killed.
On the disputed point whether Pendet
, rad on Labor Day received mail from
'Guy Whitney, Schnitser said that In a
conversation with ; hlra .Whitney.' had
said, "No, I did not give him the mall,
but the detectives tried to make me say
I did."
About tit Hammer.
On cross-examination the witness said
.that he owned one or two hammers but
he could not identify the one in evi
. dence with which U Is claimed the Riley
trunk wa a forced as one of them. The
cross-examination was a lotfnr one. test
, Ing the witness memory as to dates and
' Inquiring, why he had not answered sev
eral questions on the former trial.- He
said that the questions were not asked
him.' Some confusion' was developed as
.to dates - not directly , affecting ; a
,' der's movements, ,'-- 7 . -,' ' . -';.-. v
: Harry Bulger, a former deputy 'sheriff
of Multnomah -county, testified that a
i. few days before Pender was arrested he
shadowed him in Portland and saw him
enter the Buchanan building In which Is
located the office of Detective Levlngs.
Me did not know: whether he went to
livings' office or not The purpose of
this testimony was to controvert a
statements of Levings that he had not
seen Pender at his office at the time.
With the testimony of Frank Wehr
, man, a baker of Portland, husband of
i the murdered woman, the state closed
its case yesterday1 afternoon In the Pen.
der trial. Wehrman related in detail
his. visit to the scene after receiving
' the newfl. His story agreed In most
particulars with that .already told by
his cousin C. I .Myers, who accom-
, panled him. . . .... , , --
Concerning the early morning visit
to the tent of Pender there was a di-
vergence.- Myers testified. . that they
' could not see a light in the tent until
after the flap was turned back. Wehr
man said that, the light was visible
- from the road a few feet away, Wehr-
man also swore that the Bates package
found In the Wehrman house was not
taken out ot the mall box by himself or
wife on the Saturday- preceding her
muraer. . -
, . , Passed Her Up.
; Preceding Wehrman James Holland,
a carpenter,; testified that he worked
. for Pender on the Schnitser cabin Sep-
lemoer 11 ana iz, a few. days after the
murder, furnishing his own tools. ; He
was asked If the hammer in evidence
was his. He replied that It was not.
He said also that ha had eaten several
meals with Pender, and ' had not ob.
served any scratches on his face. He
could not tell how much heard ha had
. on his tacav-t'-;-- !. :..,
To show that there was unfriendly
feeling between Mrs. Wehrman and the
defendant Pender, the state Introduced
Mra Anna Nelson, a neighbor, who
testified that on Monday a week before
: Labor day, Pender was at her house to
purchase a shotgun from her husband,
and while he was there ha saw Mrs.
Wehrman coming to visit her. Pender,
ehe said, immediately left the house,
passing Mrs, Wehrman without any rec
ognition. . v ' .-.-., .
The last witness of tha day was
: George H. Bchnltier, a railroad man
from Portland and a brother-in-law of
the defendant, their wives .being slaters.
Oregon CltVyOr., Nov. IS. A sensa
tional divorce case of nearly two years
j ago was recalled yesterday when Judge
Campbell of the' Clackamas county cir
cuit court yesterday ordered -the de
fendant, Br. Andrew (X Panton of Port-,
land to pay the sum1 of $17,600 to Cor
nelia Eva. Panton, his divorced wife,; by
s o'clock today. -... .'.v'v-!m' .
' The divorce decree was granted Feb
ruary 19, 1912, and it stipulated that Dr.
Panton pay his wife 120,000, the pay
menta to be $2600 upon fling of the de
cree, and 117,00 as soon as his finan
clal condition permitted. In the inter
val of .time between the two payments
the plaintiff vwas to receive $100 per
month for her maintenance.
. Mrs. Cornelia Eva , Panton believes,
she says, that Pr. Panton is now able
to make final settlement, and asked
the court to give her th necessary or
PROPERTY
ADDRESSES
...-.rfj;..
Water to Be Shut Off V the
1 Bill.' Is Delinquent - Three
Months. .' ' '
STEAMSHIP MEN SAY
TLAND IS LOGICAL
BASE OF OPERATIONS
PO
A-F.OFL CONVENTION;
T
FAVORS CO
PE
der.
Issue the
I wai
"I requested the court to
order." said Dr. Panton today.
given time to raise the sum of money
granted by the court and having raised
the necessary amount I asked the court
to issue the order that I might pay Mri.
ranton.- . . ':v'.
MEXICAN CONGRESS IS
TO MEET: TODAY, CALL
FOR SECOND ELECTION
(Continued From Page One.) - -
COURT STANDS BETWEEN
LOAN SHARK AND MAN
CHARGED 810 INTEREST
"Pay . this loan shark 10 per 4
cent a year and no mora; If any- .
. one bothers you or your salary. A
.w " . ,DWU . LY1 Hill 1
II V
, Was
ifiey
Lttok
J uag Stevenson this, morning
when hearlnar a cas tn .wiiii-i.
w Aruiur .agaia, an ou
lng at 140 AbernathJ
4 charged with . obtn'
w t under false pretense
making the complaint.
It developed thsf f he engineer
borrowed 190 from U. A. Frame,
a loan agent In the Fltedner
buUdlng. last February.
the engineer's wife was sick.
Frame charged him 100 per cent
Interest and closed In on Sagala
4 when the man could not meet the
e payments. .
,
strength of a dispatch from Its. Mexico
City correspondent, that Sis Lionet Car
den told Huerta yesterday that England
endorsed ' the American policy, govern
ment officials said '"everything was
practically over. .
: Would Wean Hnerta's End.
It . has . been believed here all along
that ha counted on British support and
the British minister's behavior toward
him, tip to the time that Premier As
quith - virtually . reversed - Foreign Min
ister Sir Edward Grey's policy, was gen
erally considered to have been such as
to encourage him la It 1
The knocking of this prop from under
htm, If the account of Sir Lionel's action
was correct, must have been the sever
est blow he baa suffered sine he as
sumed;; tho .. presidency. '?f '.;;:'';
V;. Plan Attack on Mazatlan.
V Nogales, Sonora, s Nov.v 18. Reports
were received hero today from reliable
sources that av large force of constitu
tionalists is mobilizing for an attack
upon Mazatlan, an Important west coast
seaport The attacking force is well
armed and has several pieces of artjl-
lery. 'v-x -i -, r-t-'-,:y -r
If is believed hera that the- attack
would not be made until the rebels were
reinforced by a portion of the consti
iatlonalist command that captured Cu-
Uacan. -.. V, : ;.-., ,.-
Altata, near Cullaoan, also has fallen
before the CairanaisUs. ; ' v ; ;
. Negotiations between General Car
ransa and William Bayard- Hale.' rep
resentative of the Wilson admlnlstra-.
tion, were no further advanced today
than after" tho first fruitless conferenoo
here Thursday. The Impression pre
vailed on both sides of the Interna
tional .border that Hale was marking
time, awaiting further instructions from
Washington, while Carransa, his posi
tion made clear to the envoy, was wait
ing for the next .American move. - ' i
TIGERS TIE UP ELI
IN THIRD PERIOD;
, FINAL IS 3 TO
(Continued From Page one.)
No Music,
No Cabaret,
But Good Things
To EaL
Our Prices Are
Based on Good
Food and Service;
Very Moderate Prices
Will PrevaiL
MZKOatAjrrs' x.twch also
1 1 130 A M, TO a . K. SAXZ.T.
Special Breakfasts, 85 to SOo. .
New Perkins Restaurant
t. r. .Williams, SSgr,
Zntranoe Tifth Street, '
On Door North Hotel Satranoe.
.,:.','.-- .The New , - ;
Perkins Hotel
-..'Will Be Tleased to Quote ,
Special Rates to Perma
nent Guests - -
No trouble to how rooms at any
time to suit your convenience.
yard line. Gllck, Trenkman and H.
Baker then carried tho ball to mid-field
by a series of rushes.- Law punted to
tit j. i. ... H .. . M , i n t I
yard line. Two forward passes failed
and H. Baker drop, kicked a goal from
Tale' -48 .yard. line.'. ':
Another exchange of punts ' marked
tha opening of the fourth period. Tale
finally recovered the ball on Princeton's
five yard line. Dunn and Wilson each
gained , yard and then Carter-fumbled
Wilson's ' forward pass and tha hall
rolled outside, spoiling a chance for a
touchdown. .The ball was then put tn
play on Princeton's 20 yard Una,
Close, to rinoeton Goal.
Law punted. . Guernsey punted to H,
Ea!;er. who was downed on Princeton's
0 yard line. Law punted to Guernsey
and Guernsey punted back. - Law then
signalled srjtalccatch. Then the ball
was fumbled by Law and recovered by
Tale on Princeton's 13 yard Una; Guern
sey and Dunn gained three yards.
Guernsey attempted a drop kick but it
was blocked and Princeton recovered the
ball. ' ' ;:'-. :, . . -.
Punts were exchanged and ended with
the ball in .Tale's possession on Prince
ton's 42 yard line. Then Princeton wus
penalized 10 yards for, holding. Alns
worlli and Guernsey made seven yards
through center and Guernsey missed a
drop kirk from the S3 yard line. The
game ended with tha hall In Talo's
possession in Princeton's territory. ,
GOVERNOR DECLARES
HE WILL PUT END TO
STATE DEPORTATIONS
(Continued From Page One.) -
? All water bills ar to be sent directly
to the property where the water ; Is
used beginning January ), according to
the present plans of Commissioner Will
H. Daly to be .worked out In connection
with his method of 'collecting watar
rentals quarterly to he put Into effect
the same date. The property where the
water is used is to be held responsible
for the payment of tha water, used. ,
i Instead of keeping names as at pros
ent the water department will send the
bills, to the street address where water
Is consumed. " While this does not mean
that the property owners will necessar
ily, be responsible for the water bill. It
means, according to Mr, Daly, that the
bin "will he paid,. If the water rent for
three- months is not paid whether by
the tenant or the property owner, tha
water will be shut off and Kept oil un
Ul the bill is paid In full.. vv ,, rt
, Mr. Daly said this morning that It la
reported that hia plan would work bard'
ships on the taxpayer when Instead it
would prove beneficial to thosa consum
lng the water. ' '' '
"At present." said . Mr. Daly, "water
consumera are paying several thousands
of dollars yearly for the construction
and maintenance of fire hydrants. J n
such cases It Is not the person living In
a house and paying rent that receives
New' Douglas Fir Company to
Be Big Factor in Develop
ment of City.' -:v '
C. H. Gibson and G. W. McNear left
last night for San Francisco after hav
ing announced in detail , the plans of
tha Douglas Fir company, the name of
the consolidated firm under which Giu
son & Co. and G. W. McNear & Co. will
henceforth operate on this coast, With
offices in Portland and San Francisco,
Mr. Gibson will leave for Australia in
a few days, where the company is ex
tenslvely Interested In the lumber and
oil business. '
- The firm of G. W. McNear & Co. Is
one of the largest engaged, in shipping
lumber from this- coast . to offshore
ports, and . the firm . of Gibson & Co,
has for some time been prominent in
the same line, particularly in the Aua
tralian trade. It has offices In London,
Sydney, N. S. W, and San Francisco,
Portland, logical Saadanartera,
-"Wt have for the past 80 days made
a very thorough study of conditions in
the Paclflo northwest." said Mr. Gibson,
yesterday arternsjon before his depart
ure. "and have come to the conclusion
that Portland Is the logical place for
the base of our operations. ,
'TVe visited Seattle and other Puget
Sound ports, and as far as the lumber
trade goes - found the so-called geo
graphical ' advantages . of the ' Sound
ACT BEFORE CONGRESS
Delegates Have Busy Morning
and Adopt Resolutions- Fa-
vorable to Hosts of Labor,
all of the benefit of fire protection but largely a myth. Wo visited every- port
th owner of the building himself.
"The tenants are paying for this pro
tection when the owner of buildings
should pay It. Billing water rentals to
the nrooerty and requiring the property
to pay for the water will lift the burden
of the water consumer.
It is not a Question of property own
era or taxpayers but one or water con.
in - the Paclflo northwest from Coos
Bay to Vancouver, B. C.'and after most
careful consideration decided , In favor
of Portland, with a possible office on
Gray's harbor In the future.
"There la great need here for coaling
facilities for vessels, and with the es
tablishment of coal bunkers, on the river
inas ; disadvantage wui . De eliminated.
sumera which has to be solved. . The " 7 mDun -large nunaera ai
where the water is used and the rentals I?. ??4v
collected from that address. It Will be v..w-.. -:t
immaterial whether the owner or the I sfenwe o voaunaai raetor,
tenant pays the bill but It makes sure Seattle Is not tha dominating factor
that the bills will be paid." J? the export lumber trade, aa It has
. been credited, and we are firmly of the
CITY ATTORNEY. GIVES OPINION i
hnral el re - trulnv e rul . sa tmiwie f a .
Treasurer Not to 'Retain Money for much more so, the dominating factors in
Income Tai, tms rapidly developing trade.
(. ipuMnuK wmum iitimi fli nnt - itigm now u,ngasn shipbuilders are
...i- n. th. ir.r.t nn I working on new speclal-tramn steamers
improvement or other municipal bonds loutarty ') suiUble for the trade in
for the federal government under the w"cJi '-TfVlJLf f.tiu7 r,ae-
i i. .,41., .n I signed along the lines of the American
"ZZ, r: steam schooner, with machinery aft and
LTSZ.oZ: th. the most modem cargo handlin
doubt as to whether the bond, of Port- ''SZ!t
land were exempt a. Mr. Adama had -?2o th- notffS-'ZSS
i . , ..i ruiiy loaaea tney win not draw more
IWUW Wi . Wf vwm " -I.Kan B lnkA - fl'l ll u . M
hrnd.hcaT.du;
ment bonds came under the new law. tvn mnA win h.
The decision of City Attorney ; La I . " v ' "
?.0,ch ttlT rL OVU eaaere Trader Charter.
chief deputy. . The now lew, according L;i t?- ?kLiP, '-J!7!
to Mr. La Roche, excepts the Interest .SSer diw lumbar ' fSmm S
rft-0nosrnaforh: 0 any SSSSiK o coai -SS. for the
or 1U possessions, or a state, or any t - .w.
coast, and at the- South American porta
political subdivision, and as the city
is a subdivision of the state Its bonds
are exempt from the Income tax,,
PLAN FOR
SMOKE INSPECTOR
load cattle on the hoof for' San Fran
cisco and Portland. The cattle will be
for fattening and slaughter.
While the establishment of coal bunk
ers on the Columbia river for the accom-
Florence yesterday was .the result . ot
an agreement on the part of 200 cltl
sens of Florence that headquarters of
the organization was not wanted in the
Siualaw, city;: The headquarters was
opened two or ' three weeks ago In a
building rented 'and furnished.
' The leaders said they would bring 190
members to Florence and make It a dis
tributing center for -. the organisation.
Messages ) from ', Florence do -not dis
close the identity - of any individuals
who were lnatrumental In deporting the
seven members ot the organisation who
could be found. '
There were two other ' members at
Florence,' but they -could not be found,
having gotten wind 1 of the proceedings
and disappeared. The rumor to .the ef
fect the I. W. W.s were taken to sea
and set afloat In an open boat was un
true. , .
The 4 cltlzena of ; Florence took the
seven men to ho north sand spit on the
launch Beaver and put them ashore
with orders to depart, A committee ac
companied them for- a mile along- tit
seashore and i turned back on finding
the members were going without caut
lug any disturbance, t ,
Thfre was no violence or reslstence
on the. part of the I. W. W.s and the
whole affair was carried out In an or
derly' manner. -. Rent for the butldjpg
wan remitted to the men, money wat
provided for-there on their way north,
and they -were supplied with fpod,
Bnlldlng Department Head Proposes modation of shipping is looked upon as
to ManaKe job, ' , a most important progressive step, the
t . 4 .mnv. announcement that the steamers will be
i-.i-. .k-- h .ml.b. available for bringing cattle from South
sance, aa provided in the proposed Ameflc hw 18 rerfed " ven:ot
smoke ordinance. City Building Inspec- w u
tor Plummer, to Whom the ordinance development of the Hvestock industry
was referred, proposed to have the work T large degree. It is pointed out
done by the building- department. He 1 XZJ vViu.
suggests that one man could look after VB(i Yi t t u
smoke inspection In connection with his " d.B! ?? ,! ft fSti
other work, and the entire scheme for M.JZJZS -7
the abatement or the smoke nuisance ot the packing Industry here.
simplified. - ;'':';,;'; ':..'.Z'
The proposed, ordinance creates the ll-KltlIMS KAUK. KAKtK i f
position of smoke inspector at the sal- . rrr uinr nnrninruv
ary ot 18400 a year. This position could r FOR VICt rncSIDcNT
be combined with another, according to . - k ..- - ,
Mr. Plummer, and it would no ha tiee- Friends of George t. Baker met at
essary to pay the 12400 for such single the Commercial club yesterday, nomi-
servlce. ? I nated him for vice president of the
Ad club, and formed a committee to
Patrolman Dismissed. campaign for him, having as its cheir-
c n vw i MtMinu. ... w 'UuriM weiaior. ana -ercy to.
dismissed from the department for the! Arlett, assistant chairman. Other
good of the service, and charges filed
against him with the civil service com
mission. He is accused of attempting
to assault a woman living on least Four
teenth street.
CHINESE HAS HEARING
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
. Llm Nong Chuck, a Chinese) accused!
of violation Of the Mann white slavery
act was given a preliminary hearing be
fore United States Commissioner A. M.
Connon thia morning and ordered bound
over to await action of the United States
grand jury. Ball was, fixed at 13000.
The woman whom Llm Chuck t
members of the committee are Dorr E.
Keasey, H. L. Idleman, Mark Wood
ruff, J. B. i Werleln, B. J. Jaeger, A.
L. Flnley. A. C. Black, , W.. D. Mc-
Waters, Miles Standlsh, George W.
Klelser, John T. Dougall, C. C. Craig,
Thomas Leonard. Phil S. Bates, A. C.
McMlcken, Frank jb.; Tenoetts, w, v.
Griffin, Jimmy Dunn, George Haren,
Frank McCrillla ' ' 1 i
The committee Intends to. meet fre
quently, adding membership until - the
election. Its members want Mr. Baker
for vied president because he ' has a
strong voice, a commanding presence,
a piercing eye and weight and height
above the average, ana in regular suc
cession would be elected president of
the club in. 1915 and. represent the Ad
men of Portland at the National Ad-
(United Prtu Ltased Wire.) .
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 15.- Congression
al investigation of the -COal,. strike Jn
Colorado, was denounced aa useless' in
the convention of the American Federa
Mon of Labor' here today by Delegate .T.
Hall of Idaho, who said that similar
investigations-of other strikes had re
suited in nothing. ,':i.i:i-'t w--.-
Hall's speech was made on an appeal
by Morris Brown of New Tork for an
investigation, "that the only way to set
results Is to get Into the game and send
men to the balls of congress who will
listen to the appeal of the worker," said
Hall. . ."The workers of this country are
getting - tired of. useless Investigations
by congress. If things keep on as they
nave been going in West Virginia,: and
Colorado and Michigan,' there can v be
only one result in this country, and that
is revolution." ; .- v .-..
Delegate Walker of the United Mine
Workers took Issue with Hall and said
that the congressional .investigation' in
West Virginia had resulted In a nine
hour day Instead of, 10; - in getting a
check welghman to keep the miners from
being cheated, and In securing recogni
tion of the mineral right to meet- and
organize.: ',4y:f-f:f;;j- v':
ConsiderablA business, was enacted at
the morning session of the federation,
following the seating of Jens Olsen as
an ' accredited delegate from . Nome,
Alaska. ; Olsen is the first Alaskan del
egate to ah A. F. Of I convention.
The purchase of Mount Vernon., for.
without cost, was unanimously favored.
A congressional investigation of the al
leged steamboat ferry trust which con
trols, transportation there from Was hi
ington, D C and of the organization
which charges 25 cents admission to
the grounds, was also favored. .
Enforcement of the federal eight-hour
law and changes in the law to prevent
Its being evaded, was j unanimously, de
manded, .. '-:,;:
The . convention voted for Delegate
Heberllngs' resolution favoring the
worklngmen'a compensation act before
congress, but opposing schedules In
which are lower than rates now In
effect.. - . -.
The convention went on record
favoring penny postage, and voted down
an opposing resolution offered by the
postal clerk delegate on the ground that
the cutting v oft .of this income would
curtail improvements mow planned. .
The street car workers', organisation
will pay for an investigation Into the
wages ana working nours or men em
ployed on municipal, lines. - The , result
of this investigation win be reported
to the next convention. . - ; .
The federation voted unanimously to
denounce the custom of municipal rail
ways, i where the city authorities take
advantage of their civil service rules
to "pf event them from having any say
as to wages ana hours oz work.
URGES COMPETITION IN
LUMBER MANUFACTURE
Seattle, Wash-Novl 15. War on the
so-called timber trust by the govern
ment through competition, Is suggested
In a resolution placed before the Amer
ican Federation of Labor here by Pa
trick Flynn of the California State Fed
eration of Labor.. Flynn asks the feder
ation to indorse a plan by -which the
forest service be empowered to manu
facture lumber from the national for
ests on the Paclflo coast and Idaho and
Montana, and to sell direct to the con
sumer. ', v..-- v-- .. ,
Extension of the parcel Post system
to Include all lines of activity now exer
cised by express companies, was unan
imously favored in the convention.
Tempted by Candy.
The theft of a 5-cent box of choco
lates is the charge against Sara Spina,
arrested last night and held In the coun
ty Jail in default of 50 bonds or 125
bail. ' The young man is said to have
made It a. nractloe recently of pnttijg
slugsln candy containers In theaters.
He will be given a hearing before Dis
trict Judge Jones,
CAR m EXOIIERHTED
V y .-4..,.,., . , ., m
BY THE GRAND JURY
Not True Bills In Case of Ge-
ygrtz. D.ethJeturned; Jn:
. . "Tcfrctments". ""7 "
etYmrmmA with . fifl.iin4nir 1 A 1a n 1m,
moral life. Wong Loy Ting, was put ort vertising convention , In San Francisco,
th mtanA tn , tfi.tlfv hut Attnni.v R1n. I the 1918 . exposition City. The COm-
nott renresantlns- Llm CKuolr. admlttud mittee will also support Charles F,
the testimony that the woman was to Berg for president 3 in im
give in regard to her life in San Fran
cisco and Portland and tha fact that M A RTU 1 1 R Q U nfJI r I O
Tim rhurlt naa hiiil rut Iron 1 far. frnm . I n Wn3 IIUIWII. IJ
San Francisco to Portland. -
ENTERED BY' BURGLARS
vecu norae uestroyea. Jewelry - valued at $600 was Stolen
Arlington, Or., Nov. IS. Leon Logan, yesterday afternoon from the home of
of Cecil, Or.,- has lost his home, and Attorney C. N. ("Pat") McArthur at 407
Its contents by fire. It was a total loss Clay street. , The articles belonged to
of $2000, without ( insurance;
Natural Alkaline Water,
To 'regulate: ; the Stomach Wid 1
relieve Indigestion, your Physician
will recommend the use of
XrHENCH nerUBiic MOPrsry)
A delightful water,
unexcelled for all
table uses.
Not Genuine
without the word
IcrruirirllSfc
twlwt6 llilMil irmiiii,ii wtmf
Mrs. MoArthur. and were taken from the
dresser while he was in the basement
They consist, of a pearl necklace, three
diamond rings, one bar pin and twa
Jockets. A large amount of silverware
tn the room, was .. overlooked ' by the
burglar. Entrance' was gained, by un
locking the front 4ooK'.--i-9cr;.ti;,'Si''.J
:SOPREME:tOURTWILK
HEAR ELECTION CASE
i 1,ft , Hi h.n , ::':X',y.i';-''',).'i.'Vv'
before the supreme court next Friday
afternoon to represent - bounty Clerk
Coffey in the mandamus sujt filed toy
tho city to force Mr. coffey to turn the
1912 registration lists over to the city
for use in the coming city election. v
The suit is a friendly contest to test
the registration law,' so, that the legal
ity of the December election might hot
be' questioned.'.. ;:,,' -; v.s,7,H. ?.' .-.
' . Eleven New Citizens. 't ' '
Eleven men became citizens 1 of the
United States this, morning in Circuit'
Judge Jtavanaugh's court, passing thelf i
examinations with credit 1 Two were
denied s because of v incompetent ' wit- ,
nesses, Simon Zbhn and Olaf N. B. ,
stead. ' Those admitted were Jena. S. i
Bensten, James Mooney. Celghton W.
Lewis, Abraham 2urbrugg,- Arthur W. 1
Trenholm, Steffen B. Mjanger, Krncnt
Echnara, Anton ' Olson, Meyer . Belch,
Flllppo. Maida ahd Fred Woideinan. ; ,:
Thanksgiving
Dinner
, ' in the '
Fountain Grill
'.' INCLUDING WINE 1
, , $1.50 a Plate '
Thanksgiving Day
From 5:30 to 8:30 P..M. Ex
' cellent - Music. Reserve
Your Xbl Now.. .
. Join thev Throngs That Congre-
Ngate, in the
RATHSKELLER GRILL - -
at Dinner and After the Theatre
, to Enjoy the ,
OREGON CABARET AND
y 'REVUEi CHORUS 3V4
'ffii In"; Mirth 'ana Melody -V-J-
- PROGRAM DE LUXE
THE WORLD'S LEADING .
STARS IN-CABARET
; SPECIALTIES SUPREME
;f EVERY '1' X'CT;:A I EE ATUR
, Also in tn-JEntire New ' .
'"Repertoire
THE HOTEL OREGON 1
ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS
SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO
Conductor x a ;
MERCHANTS' LUNCH IN
THE RATHSKELLER, 50c
Hotel Oregon
Wright-Dickinson llotel Co.,"
.iv';'v"v;.': y. Proprietors -. X:.
Chas. Wright. President 'v "
M. CX Dickinson, Man. Director
' Not' trye bills were returned by the
grand Jury this morning In the cases
of Aretus Worthlngton and Frank
Thomas, the crew of the street car
which killed Matthew Gevurts Septem
ber 8. ' The men had been Investigated
Dy the grand Jury on a charge of man
laughted. ?'. --; ,;.;?. t'-'., vv,;,,.i.
Roy Demerest and .Lv D. Wood, who
were- released ; bv order j of the irrantl
Jury last Thursday, were also exoner-
aiea oy pot true bills. i,f,!a:;:;'i
Indictments were returned against J.
a. waiger ana aeorge Spence on
charge of larceny from a warehouse
unaer tne control of IL W. Sltton. re
ceiver of the Western Trunk & Leather
worKs, of trunks belonging to the stock
of the defunct oompany. v Robert Burns
charged. with uttering a forged check;
Louis Bouget -Andy Snell and Jeanette
van xue, charged with contributing to
the delinquency y. of a 13-year-old girt;
Eugene Mlllow and Marcus - numhrt.
charged with; contributing to the de
linquency of a 17-year-Kild girl,, and John
Huber. charged with soliciting for Bes
sie Miller, a woman, ot the underworld.
Other not true bills returned wer hi
the cases Of H. F. Mulklns. charged
with obtaining three automobile tires
from W. K. Cbetwood on a fraudulent
order, and Jesse Tate, charged with as
sociating . with , 4 Ethel , Whlteoraf t, .4 a
woman or tne underworld.
V ''- ': m . ,11 i ' ; :;';v"'"'.r
VERDICTS RETURNED
FOR 3 DEFENDANTS
--.-p,:;Ti...i. lr, ' f
Three defendants' verdinta f .
turned yesterday In the circuit courts.
In Judge Cleeton's court the Jury denied
damages; to John Llsk : ggalnst B. A.
Kelbauer for' the loss of an eye. Llsk
was employed on Nlebauer'a farm nr
Oresham and a splinter of steel from a
wedge he was using In splitting wood
put out his eye.
The Package Delivery comoanv won a
verdict against John Almeter in Judge
Kavanaugh's court Almeter sued for
damages as the result of falling Into a
noio ui tne company's barn on the east
side.- He kept his horse and wasron in
the barn and the .company alleged that
ne naa no ngnt in the part of the barn
wnere ue bole had been left
No damages were allowed L. C. Jor
don against the Portland Railway, Light
& Por company , in Circuit Judge
Davis' court Jordon was struck by a
car on ine mount ecott line last Aguust
The testimony showed that the motor
man could not see him In the dark until
the car .was within a few feet of him.
. nil , . i- ' ' . 1 1 hi 1 ' I, , - ' .-.j :
. Sollcltnde Cost Fireman $80.
San Francisco. Nov. 15. W. H. Lynch,
city fireman, left his post at midnight
to . "see If the wife and baby were all
Wght" : They were, but the fire com
mission fined him tto for leaving quar
ter on personal business, j iv-
Now, With the
Week's Business
Soon Behind You,
plan , on spending
'this evening here,
e n j o y i n g our
matchless cuisine
and listening to the
Rainbow Orches
tra and Chorus ;
nrMCD'O Fr iirrmnin
ULflLLIl 0 liiiLIV TUUhU
' TO COfJIil'JI WATER
1 iaim , 1 uiicc) ounvioicu auu
Fined J$2Q. for Sale of Di-
sftM!i,tii.i mutton),
Frank Fones, proprietor ornate Fones
Creamery company at 110. Second street
was found guilty by a Jury yesrerday
afternoon In the municipal court of sell
ing milk that was watered.' Judge Stev
enson assessed a fine of $20. The Jury
recommended leniency and that Fones
keep copies of his Important business
correspondence., - , " ,',
" The complaint was signed by the city
milk chemist who testified to making
several: tests of . milk supplied by the
Fones creamery. , Some of the tests
showed he milk to be up to standard,
while other tests showed It under the
minimum. Evidence . was also intro
duced by Fones to show that, the milk
that 'was watered came: 'from a - dairy
that was recently Investigated by the,
government in which, milk was seized.
. jut, w vwiuuiauunuun . iQtL iia
keep copies of his business correspond
ence came about - when a Juror asked
Fones If he had a. copy of a letter that
he said had been written the dairyman
that . supplied the watered milk. . The
creamery man said he did not have such
copy. ' . 4, , , , ,
WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT "
CLUB MAKES, REQUEST
The Alberta Woman's Imninmn
club had an enthusiastic meeting Thursday-
evening at the residence "of Joseph
ine B. , Sharp, 103S East Twenty-fourth
street North, about forty bein Drent.
City- Commissioner Blgelow - addressed
tha muitina mnA arinba t , . ...
of an Improvement club to better condi
tions and to bring the people Into
closer touch with the administration. A "
committee was appointed to meet with
Commissioner Daly to ask for better car
service and more lights.) Next Thurs
day evening MrsvAltbeaBslley Welsen-.
danger will speak on "What Women ,
Can Do.? ' . . ('
AMUSEMENTS
Urn tr trzatje T"
Fl H 1 JLi 1 VS Mth asTKerrisea
' , - Wionea htaia 1, A-UM.
' UtBT TOTS T09IOHT, Itll .'
Tht raree-Oomedy
, STOP THIEF" , .
Prices I1.B0 to Soe.
Tomorrow
SPECIAL PRICE HAT, WED. AMD BAT.
Oliver Morose Presents J-,-
Hawaiian
"TH1
. Romance ,
BIRD of P
1 -s
ARADISE I
k a Play of a Woman's tool
1 Dramatle Novelty of a Decade ?
Iranian I1.B0, tl, T5e. 60c. Mat W. eoa.
- Mall Orders BecelTed
OUBTAIN EISE3 AI 8:11
SSe2
ioHig
.. . ,. -., ....... ... ,., . ' . .. ... : K,
Broadway and Washington ,
Spanish
Grille
gPAinsK Airo.AMjBjciCAa' oooioira
Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Served.
Httf and 413 Morrison, near 11th St
wreaiesi proaactioa eeea acre la ytan ' of
Charles Klein's Remarkable Play . .
. -v "TEK XJ01T AND XHX JtOVBE.'! 1 . .
Aodleaco carried by storm. One of the eea
tnry's greatest plays.. Evening -prteMi 26c,
SBcf 60c. T6e. Bit. mt J3c, 60c. Wed. Bar- '
gala saat 8&e. Next week, starting Ban. mat.
"The Orainef Dost' r
r
1 1111
SPECIAL PKEftaaiD BEUTICB
Prii(frtn Wdne.d.T ta -SnnfliT. "
. "WHJEM THE XABXK TBZKBEO,r
Bpeetaculu- Lubln drama la three reels of the
Bun Franctace earth quake. . Vltagraph eomed
and Mrs. Soy O. Dietrich. Ante .soloist
- -, 10 ADMISSION lOo
..I,.;.;. .. V
WZX NOT. 10 Ionard and Oaatew ta a
.Hjch-Clau Ifuaioal Comedy . ,
Mf wNcis raoi JAPAN" . ,
' , Bensatlonal Added Feature
V. 1A FKAIRIS BHOB. '
.World's Champion Indian log XoIIers 1 -
"-"' "-- m ' and Aldu kMMi
Five jflroaeoffis, world's rraaUit Mnanonta of
Oyrssoooto Momannun I ine ozrora Suarut i
"Xtbu1 Honaymoon," Wilaoa Ignore, The '
Five Brnt'ana, Extra, The -Bottomlay Tronps, i
damig aaruu raii uroaonra. iropuiarprio.i
Bon of f ioa opea 10 a, m, to 10 p. m. Curtala
B.S0, 7:16.
f ; OREGON HOTELS : r
'!'' '' -UJi i uaaiwa.- ' 1 ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 "'
11 as ., ets kMaaatathas mnmwW .
: Portland's Famous fotct
"Notcdfor tho Excellence
wits GutstneEuTopean plan
0 wned and Operated btTTIl PORTUND ROTCLCQ
N.ClAJJT.r1Clt-0.J.tUUrmNNrlGR.
f Ili'i
SfllDI.lI
L:'CaRN
EUUS
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME.
- , . . PARK AND ALDER $TS -
; , , , PORTLAND, OR,
In the theatre o4 8nPPnS district, one block
from ' any earline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up;
with bath, $1.50 per day end up.
- v TAKE OUR BROWN AOTO'BUS.
C W. Cornelius. Prop.; Hr E. Fletcher. Mgr.
1 'X 'w -S,1 ' V;'1-? js11 NaVi'ivV-.1''''5;'!::
I , :'flrrmTTTTT'T!i:niii
Hotel Hoy I
. . HOYT AND SIXTH STS.,
s. New , , Fireproof 200 Rooms
Rates 75c , Up
PERMANENT GUESTS 'SOLICIT.
- ED SPECIAL RATES ONE
' BLOCK FROM UNION
. ; DEPOT "
H. JENNING & SONS, Props. ,
i F. C, Harrington, Mgr.
1