THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY" v MORNING,
NOVEMBER 10,, 1913.;,
IGflGHTDUEt:3-
Pullet in tfhest and Abdomen
May Prove fatal to one of
;.',. Combatants,
BUSINESS
MEN
EVERY EFFORT TO END
S. P.
LINES
MENTIONED AS AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
;. . ,
o negroes, one, Walter James of
' : ' CO Clackamas street, armed with a
' ' tijife and tM jqher. Wijliam J, Nelgh-
.bora of tif 3aat Thirteenth street
:duel last night in the I.uneta saloon, 101
, - "North Park street, that resulted in both
being taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pMal. James, who was shot through
the abdomenand chest, .may die. Neigh
bort is terribly cut.
, The 4ul , followed several hours of
fighting which Involved Neighbors,
James and a third negro, Pearl Wll
Jlsrns, and was the result of ft drunken
trawl, in which Jainss is said to' have
. . Instated Neighbors.
Kaijy In the eveplng, Williams and
Neighbors entered a taxicab (Jrtven by
Qeorg Ailes of the Portland Tafirab
qmpany.1.wh,lch they had called to the
salootj. They drove to Neighbors' home,
which Jifelghhora entered. He tarried
..4oiff,- however;- that ... Wllljama jr
'' dered Allen to drive on, and tlia chauf
feur was abPMt to do so when Nelghbois
ppfai?l flourishing a -gun. He cum
. "mauded the driver to wait for him,
'and wnen he entered the taxi, he cum
nutnged Williams to keep away, and
""en with the gun pressed against the
chauffeur's head, he ordered AI)en tP
fcDeed bauk to th.e saloon.
" . Afleii obeyed and whan the saloon was
. reaqhed, Neighbors jumped out of the
t4if rushed in(o the saoon, where he
4W James, and immediately began
'ahoetlng. Two bullets took effect, hut
in epite of hi injuries, Ja.na sprung
at his assailant with tne gnue ana m
erall cut Neighbor's face and abdomen
Into ribbons.
,., NYilTianili on hearing the shootlp,j,
fld from the taxi, After a lew mm
nf fighting James fell uncon
fcious, arid Neighbors; who had engaged
Nprman flrfloke., another negro in a
fititic combat and was worsted and dla
armed, fled from the" saloon and into
a dark elley, where he collapsed and
wa later found by Captain of Police
- Itiley apd Patrolman Keegan and rushed
h hospital,
SIX HYDROPLANES WILL
- y ; RACE AT SAN FRANCISCO
" San Francisco, Cal.. Nov, 15. Six
- hydroplanes will be In tba wattt at
oc j- to, compete against aoh other
n relay races' and other aviation
events off the -exposition grounds to
morrow afternoon, The contestants are
. .jtpy E. Francis, film Chrietqfferson,
Robert Fowler, JJarry Christofferson.
William BlaHley, Otto Habitskl and!
others.
It Is expected that Adolph Sutro Jr.,
1 the .holder ef five world's record and
thy only American who has been recog
nized as a record holder, will take
V-art in the oontcst. He has one of
' the most, .powerful machines ip Amer
cft,, and. Will, in al probability,, carry
np , three reopl as parf of the pro-"-am.
, , -
t All Teoords piada wllj stand as offi
cial records of the Aero club of 011-fiirnla.
Tieup of 2400 Miles , of Track
Threatens All Lines of In
dustry; Men Have Big Fund,
MRS. TOWNSPD IN U. S. A,
WITH ONLY 35 TRUNKS
1 New Tf ork. Nov. IS. Mr. Rfchrd
Townsend, prominent p WashHigto'i
oceix, arrived here today on the
Hamburg liner Amerika with $850,000
Worth of Jewels and thiriy-five trunks.
Mrs. Townsend received permission
,tQ send all 'her belongings to Washing
ton in bond. They will be delivered at
he.r; own house and examined and ap
pralsed at leisure.
She refused to discuss her reported
betrothal to M. Constants Brun. the
JJarlah minister.
COL, BR0DIE PLACED
! ON THE RETIRED LIST
' Washington. D. C Now. IS roii
Alesander (J. Brodie, bosom friend of
74 neooore jtooseveu. wis placed on the
retired I m or the, army today on ac
count of age. Colonel Brodie helned
,Colonel Kooeevelt as a Rough Rlder.-ehd
rve as. major ana lieutenant colonel.
On July, la2, he was mae governor of
;ArJooay serving In that post until 1905.
F0RJEST GROVE HIGH TOO
r MUCH-FOR TILLAMOOK
: """" 1
' Forest Grove. Or., Nov. 15, The
ilifftvy ForBt Grover hlRh school feam
defeated the fat TUUmook high
school team here by a score of 1 to
.8. Ireland, Slorto hand Miller for
;Korest tirove, and Stanley anKlng
for Tillamook, were the wtar.
j JN'oi Ti-tttf or Safe Crackers.
No trace of tliu men who cracked
the 'safe In the W. o. W. hall, Kast
Kxth and Alder streets, Kildiiv nicht.
Obtained yesterday by the detec
tives. Clue after clue was taken up
aud InvestipfttPd, but the biding place
pi the, robbers is n much a niytery as
is their namrss. Captain of Detectives
JJaty last evuning pronounctd the Job
foe by profcMsionuls and a euocessf ul
,;ono front the robburu' viewpoint.
New Orleans, l.a.. Nov. 15 Belief
that a -speedy settlement of 'the clnsii
between tae Southern Pacific and ItH
workmen will 00 m and with it the im
mediate resumption of u-ttr
.UftCt .ot the 24110 miles of track now tied
up, s strong in many quarters lonjgbt.
liiiKlness men are exertins; thpnidelves
to end the strike, and Federal Mediator I
Q. y Hapger is expi-olfd fo reach the I
city shortly and make an endeavor to
bring the manager and workers t.-1
gethar on a mutually agreeable basis.1
The tremendous damage to Irihocent '
business interests that Is sure to follow I
a prolonged tleup, appears to be com
prehended tv both uliien tr i
the eugerness to settle the controversy.
Danger of the strike spreading; to
other Louisiana and Texas fMH VnlfKP
peace is speedily brought was shown
this afternoon at a meeting of the union
representatives from six other . roaJfl.
who conferred wjth the strike captains
in Houston. They .declared that as yet
110 attempt had been made to divert
youthepi Pacific business to thefr lines.
There s strong talk of other unions
walking out should the attempt be
mala by outside lines to. assist the!
Southern Pacific The strikers claim to I
have afund of 14,000,060 Jjn their war'
Chest. ' - ' ,. : . . !
More violence to strike-breakers was
reported today. It came from Lafayette,
La., where an engineman was terribly
beaten and Ulcked. Striker officials deny
that union men were responsible for
this. They claim that the man was at
tacked by irresponsible strikers.
The railrpad company has promised to
operate lit trains, and serious trouble Is
feared all along the route.
TAFT INFERS REGRET
OF
9 s-.?nwmmmt--t I J
Q if 0
II. Pindell of Peoria. IH.. who
MISS LONG DRIVB ;-:
- WITH BROKEN HAND
-',iJlt.y..
Lumberman's Daughter; Takes
. Second Place at New York 4
; ; : Horsesnow Opening, -.; ,
'' ... . . .
By tbe International Keirt Smrvics.t '
rIew jorkN. Y Nov, lBMfss tMli
dong,rfdaus"hter of R. A; Lonff, tUe rnfi
llorialre Jurabernaan of Kansas City, was
the hero of opening day of tho American
Kqplne Classic, the" New Tork Horse
Show. Driving with exquisite skill and
guiding her -team with broken Jeft
hand agahist six man in the U.t to ICS
pained class, ahe brought her bay geld
ing and mare, HsvaJailon asd aaallsa.
tlon, into seoond place second to Wil
liam H. Moore's brewn champions, Mad
eline and Manfred, .
.iTJje twentx-jlnth .annuaj borse show
opened with mor life and spirit than in
years. There are .141 classes and 25 S
exhibitors of horses that cams from alffy
parts or America, uanaaa, jngiano, ire
land, STance, Belgium. Norway and Rus
sia. ; -'
This year there are two innovations
that will serve to give added feest to the
spirited competition. Two hitherto un
represented nations have crossed ' the
seas to compete in the classes for army
officers. And, in addition for the first
time in this country? women'1 If, they
wish will he permuted to ride astride,
Alfred Q. Vandefbtlt gave his usual
party to 2,600 children from various in
stitutions In the city. , Wondrous ' toy
fire engines with three, horses and a,
ladder fach was Mr. Vanderbllt's gift
to the hoys, while each little girl hugged
a new doll to her hreas as she left , th
liar a en. noxes or canay were aiso prej,
sent)) co ecn oi me iitue guesia, , r,
Henry
mT be given
portfolio.
Petersburg
AT PARDON
MORSE
BUD
MATCHED
WITH
BRITTON FOR DEC. 20
Will Fight in Vernon Arena at
135 Pounds; 'Will Go South
Next Week,
, Oregon .City, Qr., Npv. J?. Bud An
derson announced tonight that he had
received a telegram from T. J. Ma
larty, Jack Britton's manager, in whifch
final arrangements were made for a -u
round fight at Vernon on Deuetnb'ir
20. According to the agreement each
fighter wt'i weigh in at 135 pounds. It
In Speech Ex-President $ays
he Was Badly .Fooled by
''Dying" Man.
Bf InterpstlQiml Kir Ser?liM
Pottstown. Pa.. Nov. IS. Former
President Taft, during an address to
night before the student body of Hill
school, intimated that he had been de
coyed Into pardoning Banker Charles
Worse. The tormer president did not
mention the name of Morso, but said
that during his term as president he
was asked to act upon two pardons at
the same time. It had been reported
to him that neither of the convicts could
live. - He Dardoned both nf thrin One.
the former resident said, died almnt!na not oeen oeciaca wnetner tne
immediately. The other, he said, andjfiSht will be In the. afternoon or even
ing. i'uiuia kocs buuiii nunuay, jeav-
ingr. Anderson to follow the fore part
of the nxt week. Bud will stay around
his home in Vancouver next week and
start minor training stunts. Anderson
plans to arrive in the south in time to
see the Rivers-Cross fight at Vernon
Thanksgiving day. and intends chal
lenging the winner.
The Anderson party, consisting of
Bud, his manager, Donald, and his part
ner, Dupuis, arrived in Oregon City late
this afternoon to perform in a local
theater. There has been .considerable
excitement locally over his proposed
performance. Yeaterdqy Mayor Jones
Issued a statement in which he pro
hibited any performance where there
would be boxing or sparring of anv
kind. It was thought for a while that
me iigiuer wouia oe arrested upon his
performance, but Bud cut out his box
ing stunts and confined himself to rope
skipping ana snaaow boxing.
OREGON CITY
"PROTEST" TOO LATE
County Court Had Already De
clared Municipality "Dry"
Next January 1,
the inference was so painted that it
must have been Morse that he meant,
was apparently well, and was running
about the oountry rehlbllitattng his for
tune.
The former president asserted that
before he issued either of these par
dons hs had taken greatest care, having
both convicts examined and watched by
members of the army medical corps.
In concluding that portion of his ad
dress regarding the pardoning power of
the chief executive of the nation, former
President Taft said, owing to his ex
perience he sometimes doubted If the
pardoning power was wise.
INTEREST IS AROUSED
IN GAME PROTECTION
That more Interest has been aroused
in game protection in different parts
of Oregon during the past few months
than ever before was the statement
yesterday of State Game Warden Fin
leyw. People are coming to realize,
safer Finley, that to keep game birds
and animals abundant, better protec
tion must be given them..
That the protection pf game has
come to be a business proposition Is
ARRESTED SOON AFTER
QUITTING PENITENTIARY
Reading Between
the Lines
. There afc many human, in
terest stories written in Jour
nal want aJa for those who
.can rad between the ljnes.
for instance jrqu. learn, thai
tt woman js to he attested
f hc does not return change
takjert front a velvet counter;
someone, fea found 9 ring
slid is -frying to locate the
owner;! a black' and white
.Angara cat t lost I A farmer,
ta it vonMoreclosHrey tft try
ing to sell hit farm at a
sacrifice; another man. ecjis
,honet work of any kinJ,
What history of duhbnesty,
honesty, iprrowT a a d '"hard
luck liesf hchind these?
Hf 'I, ., ,,.,,,,. I .ly-y..,, ,, ,B , j , !. , m ,.
'' ' ':;"f'' " .
After being: out of the Walla Walla
penitentiary only seven days. J. W. Fos
ter was arrested last night at the Foster
hotel, Third and Davis streets, by Plalu-
broug-ht out by the fact that organiaa- clothesmen Schlrmer and Bales, charged
uoim re .uen irmca oy me Dusiness wun stealing; clothing,
men of tne various communities and I Foster came to -Portland directly from
to dfttp Brownsvtlle, Coryallls. Albany. Wall' Walla laat Sunday, and reported
Rpsebuw, Kiddle, T iler. Uints.l'uss, to Captain of Police Riley whM
f?ru K,a'"" rested nlght a wS blSLK
"Jrir Ur "hiU . " fnd, in which she had enclosed
tlnrclly in connection' with the "stab-i',,,m th whicl to make a new
Foster's suspicious actions attracted
the attention of the clerk at the Foa-
ter, who held him until the officers ar
Hveu. He was wearing three vests, two
coats ana an overcoat.
A suitcase was found in his room con
taining six suits of clothing, which was
trlpntlflitfl nn KAlnnirlncr t r. nthf rftAmupu
COEDS ENTERTAINED iln the llQUS- Foster served a sentence
j ot lour years irom Vancouver, wasn.,
Coeds -of the University of Washing- 011 a charge of larceny.
ton. chaperoned by, Mrs. T. V. Kane, wife
of the president of the university and
Dean of Women Arabella Austin, came
to Portland to attend yesterday's foot-
uan game, an were enterainea oy the i
members of the Rooters' c'ub of thej The first case of boxcar pilfering to
university at a dancing party at the , be taken Into the United States circuit
sum woman npi.ei.
The affair was informal.
Itshment or a twg game refuse In t!ie
.Coos Bay country and to make ar
rangements -for stocking the region
with birds and fhsh. W. IS.. Sherman d!
Grants Pass was in the City on the
same errand recently.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
THREE ARRESTED FOR
BOXCAR PILFERING
RETIRED CAPITALIST
DROWNED IN LAKE
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16. Frank M.
Totter, 60 years old, a -retired capi
talist, who owns property on Vashon
Island, and who made his home with
his daughter. Mrs. J. E. Frisk, of 6302
Meridian avenue, Seattle, was drowned
yesterday in Lake Chapman, while on
a hunting expedition with his son-in-law,
J. E. Frisk, who narrowly missed
losing his own life in the lake.
Hungry; Man Steals.
Out of work, without funds and hun
gry, James W. Clark last evening stole
from rooms lr tho Foster hotel, where
he was caught by Karl Weber, the night
clerk. -Clark was held until Motorcycle
Officer Bales; arrived and took him to
tbe city Jail.
Weber saw the man leaving the hotel,
grip in band and an unusual amount of
clothing m' JM' baelt. Clark had two
coats, as .overcoat and a second suit
under, his arm. Investigation revealed
that tie had pilfered eeven rooms. He
was .released txom tbe Walla Walla pen
itentiary, November 1, after serving
three yars fqr barglary. Thi man is
"bout 35 years old, and told Captain
Riley he had applied to more' than 50
employers within th tnt- tm 4,vk"
but wis nnbls",j;o""get work, '- V':V
court Is that against tares men ar
rested at Ooble Friday by Bherltf
Thompson of Columbia county and Spe
cial Agent Joe Keller of the Hill lines.
The men arrested are Jack Hayer, L.
Durham and Peter Hansen. They wece
caught taking merchandise from box
cars on a siding at Ooble. -'
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Oregdn CUy, Or., Nov. 15. Alleging
that the petitioners In tba recent pro
hibition election In Oregon City lld not
comply with, he state law relative to
refunding the Jiquor license tax. Law
renoe Buoonich, a local saloon man,
started Injunction proceedings In the
circuit court against the eounty court
to prevent It from Closing th saloons in
Oregon City the first of the year.
The Suit was atanted just 5 minuter
too late to have any "effect, according to
local attorneys- , '
The county court had already Issued
the order declaring the saloons closed
on January 1, 1914, and it Is the opin
ion of local attorneys that the court
cannot he enjoined from doing anything
it has already done.
The plaintiff also avers that . the
Judges were appointed by Che recorder
and not by the county clerk;, according
to the city charter. The third cause for
complaint is that the rnarter provides
that a city election can be held only on
the first Monday la pecember, and that
any other date would make an. election
illegal.
Backers of the "wet" element in Ore
gon City are wondering why the' attor
neys failed to file their papers imme
diately upon arriving .her from Salem
this morning, instead of waiting, and
thereby allowing the eounty court to
make its order. ,'
EASTSIDERS WANT TO
GET TRADES SCHOOL
An audience of several hundred peo
ple conapleteJy filling th auditorium of
the East Side Branch Library Friday
night by a rising vote unanimously fa
vored the establishment of the proposed
trade school on the East Side, after O.
M. Plummer of the Board of Education,
had spoken In support of the plan. R.
L. Babla, chairman of the Board of Edu
cation, befor whom the matter Is tutvr
pending, spoke In favor of establishing
the school on the West' Side. The mass
meeting jvas under the auspices of the
Hesf and Dumb society, and about 2&
deaf and dumb children swung Indian
clubs and performed other exercises.
Judge W. N.- Oatens spoke on th work
ef tse Juvenile court.
PLANS. FOR WEDDING --DE-JESSIE
'WILSON
Marriage rof -the President's
. Daughter-; to Franci? B
v sayre.to Be Simple,
PIONEER
COMMISSION
MERCHAN
T IS DEAD
Henry Everding Passes Away
as Result of Paralytic
;:,v - Stroke,
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
WILL BE EXPLAINED
The $200,000 bond Issue proposed to be
submitted for adoption at the special
city election and other matters pertain
ing to the. city, will ba explained by W.
L.' Brewster, commissioner of public
affairs at a meeting of the Laureluurst
club to be held Monday night in th
temporary club rooms, East Thirty-ninth
and Gllsan streets. M. O. Munly of th
school board will also be on sand and
discuss the appropriations In th bud
gets for th school board.
Comsilssloner Brewster will explain
in detail th Improvements planned for
Th criminal act under which the the Laurelhurat and other parks In the
men are to b prosecuted is th one rela-l city and for what th bond proposed to
tlve to breaking the seal on merchasdlse be rftlsed fcy the sal Of honds. Is to. t
i.tai is in transit.' useq. v.
GOV. WEST'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
r (Special to Th Journal. , .; !,
Sftlsm, Or.; Nov. 15. Governor West today issued his Thanksgiving proo
lamatlon, designating Thursday, November 2T, as a day for giving thanks.
"It is an apt custom that has chosen the autumn, time for our Thanksgiv
ing,'' he says "It is the seasonal threshold betwixt th day of activity and
evening of Introspection.
"How fitting it is then, er w g on, that w hesltat, consider and give
our thanks to Him who is almighty, for what of good w nave been enabled to
accomplish and for the privilege pf future endeavor. , y
"Our thanks should specially be rendered on high, that th season has been
most bountiful that .aiir, nation tars, past 11 raontha has been spared the tmri
dens ancj horrors of war, and tfcat it has been blessed. With a. statesmanship to
lead the tollers and ths of great wealth uuto a better understanding. "For
these and the manifold blessings of a free people, U 1 meet that we give
united remembrance to our father. , . . , .
"Now, therefore, In accordance with a time honored, custom, I, Oswald West
gwsriior, by vtrtu Of th ftUthartty-rirw vested, deslgnat ThursdayrNftvem-
ber 27, 1913, as a day of public thanksgiving, throughout the commonwealth
and ask that for the tasks of our dally bread there then be substituted Appro
priate and.,ry)(i.rent services to Him.'r .'. ... f,-,'iV: J.xl V, l;;,!'''..-.;. v,
' ' ' ;' ' ' " r ' v' . - , , ' '' ,J' i" ' ', '..'rt ' ''!"" .'''.-.v'."
ii I'l II 1 1 'i 1 ' Jr I11' ii" i , Ai i 'mil' ', ii ii . . . , . ii .-. . , i ', -) . i.
Henry Everding, a pioneer commission
merchant of this city, died at his rest
dence, 301 Thirteenth street, at 11:45
o'clock as the result of a paralytic
stroke which he suffered , in August,
Coming U Portland in 186 from Han
over, yermany, he early enKKed In th
feed business at 4a f ront -street ant
was one of the pioner cjtteeps of Port
land. Mr. Everding, who was HI years
of age. Is survived by a widow, two
brothers and a sister. On brother,
Bieherd Everding, is a member of the
well know firm of Everding ft Farrell
John Everding. his other brother, Is a
resident of San Francisco, while hs sur
vving Sister is Mrs. Sophie Clark of
this city.
Mr. Everding was exceptionally wen
known throughout the state and wa
prominent in Odd fellow and Knigni
Templar clroles. No funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
SAMUEL HILL FEATURE
AT WHITE SALMON MEET
L. White Salmon, Wash., Nov. 15. One
tjf-Jhe largest crowds In the history
of white Salmon gathered at the opera
house Wednesday night to hear Sam
uel Hill deliver a lecture pn good
roads. Standing room was at a pre
mium, people coming from many of
the outlying districts to hear Mr. Hill's
OUUICDD.
Th stereoptlcon views created a
sensation.
Mr. Hill while here was the guest
of A. R. Hayes, president of the White
Salman Commercial club, under whose
ausnices the lecture was given.
The lecture by Mr. mil was tne
closing feature two days' celebra
tlon in ,Whlte Baimon. the rair anu
the Teachers institute attracting t
large number of out of town visitors
The weather was perfect ana an ine
visitors are enthuslastlo boosters now
for 'White Salmon, its apples, scenery
and climate.
AUTD DEALERS LOSE IN
FIGHT ON FREIGHT RATES
rWuhlniton Bureau of The Journal
Washington., D. C Nov. IS. The in
terstate commerce commission today In
the complaints of the H. U Keats Auto
eorrmany and.. the Menles-TuboIs Auto
company, decided that charges collected
by the Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation company for transporta
tion ef the less than carload shipments
of automobiles from New York and
Syracuse to Portland were not unrea-
soaable. .
The complainants alleged that the
rate should ba 14.50 instead of 17 per
hundred pounds. , Since the case was
heard tbe . rata has been increased to
17.40.
PORTLAND ALUMNI ARE
. HOSTS AT BANQUET
Portland alumni of Phi Gamma Delta
national collegiate fraternity were
hosts at a banquet given in the Foun
tain room of the' Oregon hotel last
night in honor of the active members
of the organisation at the University
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege chaptara, L, M, Moora acted as
toastmaster, calling upon J. W. Jllar
graves, of Portland; Maur4ei HH1, of
Eugene; w. n, Horseiy, or Seattle,
and a number of others for. toasts,
In alR " r"ni uamma iJeltag were
present Ia'M. Moore, M. Rankin and
W. 8. Klrkpatrlck, all. of Portland,
were the committee in charge.
,v ' -
EDWIN GOULD PRESENTS
CASH TO THIEF GETTERS
nffi York! Nov, -15. Edwin Oould'
uie nouur wituee country. Piao is
In Dobbs Ferry, today presented ' the
ftntr men who captured the band of
antomoblle . burglars In thatvllag
with $fi0 each as a reward for their
daring. i
The Beroear are Peter McKenna and
Oeorgi Roberts and Policeman Hill.
They- fought a battle with the burg
lars Hftvom they Interrupted as they
were robbing Joseph Glendennings
borne, ., : . .l i .u ;.:i,''.. i: ,, j ., uU4-
tVvthlssiton pariwtif The Journal, t
Washington. l- C.,; Nov. 16. William
G. Sordham has heen appointed postmas
ter a Laplne vie Frank Boles; Mary A.
Heln has beeh appointed at Trenholm
vie V. T.' KellJK. c', ;.;.;: ;',f,' -:,,
wajyn ' )' ' if W i ii "mil mi ' .mi ul ' mm, - 'iiV $'"
Journal .Watu Ads bring teWults,:;:"
: (Pf to loteroatioMl Nswt Swvlee.t
"Washington, JD, c Nov, J5. Two "of
th- new "spare rooms' in the White
House, which were completed this sum
mer are being utilised, to store away
mor man 400 weaaini presents which
nave arnvsa so far for Miss Jessie Wll,
son aria her jiusbahd to be, Francis B.
The arrangements for 'th wedding
are a follows: The east roo'm will be
roped off with white satin rones which
win stretch across from the entrance
up in main , corridor to the opposite
window,' enclosing the doors of the blue
room end the Ham on which th bridal
party wtlL stand.
. -JBtow Onests Will S naO.
An aisle -will be marked. In' this en
cloSype, gown which th wedding party
will proceed. The president's family and
relatives and the bridegroom's .family
win be, grouped about the base of the
ams.' "uirectiy Dacit-or twsm th cabi
net members and their wives wU stand
w)ththe' chief Justine of the supreme
court ec the t'nted states and Mrs.
Whit am) the associate 'Justices and
their wives; Vice President and Mrs,
Marshall, Speaker and Mrs. Clark, Miss
Genevieve Clark and the dean of the
diplomatic corps and , Mini, Jusserand,
the ambassadors and ministers of the
corps , with their families. Th Intimate
friends of the wnson family will also
be In this enclosure. The1 rest of the
guests will oocupy the remaining space
in, tn 'long room, inere win, be no
seats 'provided.- At exactly half past
four o'clock th president, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Jessie Wilson and her attend
ants,-. Mips Helen Wood row Bones and
several other near relatives, will com
down from the family apartments to the
stat dining room, where they will be
met by the ushers.
President "Will Sioori Daughter.
Th bugler of th marine band,
which will be stationed behind a
screen of palms In the main corrifl
dors, will flare out "Hail to tbe
Chief" la. honor of th president and
then immediately tbe band will start
the wMdinsr march. Miss Jessie Wil
son, leaning en the arm of her father,
followed by her sister. Miss Margaret
Wilson, as ,rnald of honor, and the
bridesmaids, each escorted by one of
the ushers, will pass through tho main
corridor and wind their way up to the
dais In 'the east room through th aisle
of ribbons separating the distinguished
guests. Mrs. Wilson and the members
of the family will be escorted by the
aides through the green room red room
and blue room to the left of th dais
before the wedding party arrives there.
Mr. Sayr and Dr. Grcnfell Will meet
the party at the foot of the dais, com
ing in from the slue room. Th presi
dent will step back to a place beside
Mrs. Wilson, who will be nearest to
the platform. '
Union Avenue Approach Favored.
The Union avenue approach to the
nterstate bridge was favored in a reso
lution adopted by the Greater East id4
Unltea Improvement association at Its
meeting Friday night at th Clifford
hotel. Another resolution was passed
favoring the location of the proposed
trad school an a site In the central
east side. .
PASSENGERS, CREW
Ji.fn ii iirv'' rrtAi iri ' sr-rt if
oAitUrKUM LAMto'
CunarderTf.Pannonia Answers
Calls for Help; Rescues 1 67
'fronii:J.umlrie.: Vessel,
(By tbt Interflatlopal News service.)
New Orleans, La., Nov. 15.A "wlr
less message from Bermuda stated that
the Spanish, steamer B'armes was des
troyed by fire at sea today and 123
third class passengers and, the crew of
42 were rescued, by th Cunarder Pan
imnla, vThs disaster occurred about
miles east of Bermuda while, tbe Balme
was bound from Havana to Cadis with
a cargo of ,rum and cotton. The fire
Is believed to-hay been caused by spon
taneous combustion,
: The PannoniaT is thoutrht to have
been the only vessel to receive theU
O. B." all sent out by the Baimesl -Thd
Pannonla reached the burning vessel
within four hours and reported by wire
less that all of the passengers had beeu
taken off without mlihin Th. n.
tain, of the Pannonla reporteo at this
time that he believed th. flames to b
beyond control, but stood by while th
Spanish orew fought for several hours.
After the fire had reached th engine
room, putting the boilers and pumps out
of commission. Captain Ruiz signaled
the Pannonla that h was willing, to
leave th ship.
Th passengers win b taken to .ra
vens,-
Th Pannonla, Is a sister shin to th
Carpathia,. which picked up th Titantlo
survivors.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
WOMAN REMEMBERS
MANY IN HER WILL
Her husband, "six children and three
grandchildren wr remembereL40rth
will of Catherine MG. Jones, filed for
probate yesterday.' ba died November
8, leaving, property, valued at $4178.80.
Agnes Farrar, -daughter, was named
executrix. - Mrs.' Jones was 61 years Ola,
and her husband, Beth Jones, who sur
vives, Is 8 years old.
Other estates probated yesterday were
those of Mrs, Laura P. Van Meter, who
died November t, leaving $400, -and
Thomas P. Hamilton, who died Novem
ber 7, leaylng a $700 estate. E. M. Van
Met&r, on and only heir, was appoint
ed administrator - of Mrs. Van Meter's
estate. II. D. Wagnon was appointed ad
ministrator ot Mr, Hamilton's state.
Frank Hamilton Br., a son, is In parts
unknown. The other heir of Mr. Hamil
ton is a grandson, Frank Hamilton Jr.,
7 years olU. .
ORGANIZATION FORMED
BY SPECIAL'AGENTS
. , .,,,,, , .
At a meeting hold yesterday noon at
tho Imperial hotel organization was pe
fected of the North Coast Pacific Asso
ciation of Railway speolul .agents. Al
though only 16 were present represent
ing a number of prominent roads of the'
northwest the association anticipates a
total membership of about 40.
T?ia Rfinintv lino been fnrmpA ttr thii
mutual' benefit and cooperation of tho
several railway police bureaus of thii
part of the country.
At yesterday'B meeting Ed Wood -it ,
th O.-W. R. &,N. opmpany was elected
president of the association; John Wer
nick of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Hound railroad, vice presidunt, and J. A.
Hall, 'who Is MrJ Wernlck's chief clerk,
secretary and treasurer.. The associa
tion will hold monthly meetings, thti
next being scheduled for December 20
In Spokane. 1
'OULD you enjoy
a real old-fash-
iojied Tshanksgi7ing dinner,
fragrant with memories of Thanksgivings long
"gone, when you stood before the -blazing hick
ory logs and gazd out upon a cold, gray sky
-uptin flurries of snow fleeing before the east
wind upon creek and rivulet1- sheeted in icy
cascades- upwon' the heaps of flowing pumpkins
"peering through' their tents of tasseled corn?
Would you?, .. .
uch wjll.be the Tharilfsgiving Dinner this year at The
, PprtJa.nd a dinner. breathing the very spirit of Thanks
giving and preserving its. every traditio from the serv
ing of the savory' soup" to, the juicy bits of light and
dark meat, the succulent vegetables, the cooling sherbets,
.the rich puddings and golden coffee
Both "dining rooms will be ablaze .with light and good
-cheer, and svveet old time melodies will abound every
where! We .-invite yoig to make reservations now! for
" as" many covers as you will reiire "for "yourself, 'your
family and friends. Covers will" be $l,t0 ; service' will
continue from 6:30' to 8 o'clock.,
' '
- , , : ' . -' '
Pur afternoon teas are graced by an exhibit of fb loveliest modes
: of our fair clientele symphony of culture, of sty I and service,
of music and menu. In th grill room, 3:30 to 6. .,
After the Theatre
- The.Griir
:TH
P0RTLANDH0TEL
"77"' OWNED AND OPERATED BY
TOE PORlTLAN'0 HOTCI QQMPANY ,
:'''';' ' n',' C. J. Kaufmann, Manager v".' "'"'"'
N, K. Clarke, Assistant Manager - .:' " ..' ,V
A T '
iSVri.'Tri'i
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