The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, r PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20," 1913. ,' ; URGES HIGHWAYS OR IE Hainan, President of' Wasfr ; ' ' ington Ass'n, Has ; Kindest Words for State of. Oregon, (fiprtrlnl to The Jouroiil.) , North Yakima, -Wash., Nov, 30. Oood i roads and now to make them' was the topic of discussion at the opening ses . slon of the Washington Good Roads con vention this morning, by experts' In. road construction and county engineers, be ,.for 500 delegates. - : i ';, .. . ' Following addresses of welcome by JPresldsnt James Leslie of the Commer- . cial club and Mayor A. J. Splawn, Presi dent John P. rartnian of Seattle said that : the stuto trance had taken the right stund In stating that utility roads from settled centers Into developed end developing agricultural centers, should come before the scenic highways, though -the .latter- were desirable .whereve? they .could be afforded, a '. He Said he regretted that the Wash i'lngton legislature In' Its . appropriation .for iiitermountain roads, had cut out the Columbia liver, but commended Ore gon for "its greater enterprise" in plan ning to construct a line from Portland to The Dalles. H made a pica, for a 'non-political consideration of good road. Mr, Hartmah reported that the plan to provide funds for aggressive work 'by the association, with contributions from ' the four principal railroads operating in the state as a starter, was a total failure none of the railroads advanc- . Ing a dollar for the cause;. : Governor Lister will give tho prln- - clpal address tonight, at which time he is expeeted'to name a state highway commissioner'' to succeed. Wh id. Rob- arts. i 32 I UTILITY BEFOF FOR MERE PLEASURE MASONIC DEGREES iEN IN THREE HOURS i PINDELL NOMINATION "I took 33 Masonic degrees in three', o CCMT Tfl CCWATF hours," declared Arndt Anderson, a con-! wtIM I . I U dCIVtt I t tractor, testifying for the state in the j prosecution of G. R M. Siimmervtlle, A. j Washington, Nov. 20. President Wil J. Court, J. H. Wheeler and P. H. John- 1 son today'sent to the wenate the noml son in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court j nation of Henry N. Plndell of Peoria, this morning. I III., to be ambassador to Russia. The The four men are on trial for orgu- j nomination was referred to the foreign nising Lodge Alpha Robert Bruce In , relations committee, where there seems the American Masonic Federation with- I likely t" be a fight over it. out authority of the Ancient Free & Ac- A letter as recently made public, cepted Masons of Oregon In violation j purporting to be from Senator Lewis of the law which protects fraternal or- ot Illinois and addressed to Plndell. in derg. For these degrees Anderson tes- tlfied that he gave $35 'anil a note for j Awaken Your Norvo Vitality Kellcgg'a Sakitone Wafers Bring I ullest Joy of Living to Men and Women WLo lack -Nerve Strength and Force. 50-QEflT BOX FREE. Kellogg's Eanltone Wafers are the i most powerful nerve tonic Known safe, sure, scientific, greatest medical triumph ot the age. They jolt dull brains to ambition and cheerfulness, and thrill weak, nerve-racked bodies jf to the vigor and Tim or neaitn. ir you feel "punk" and lazy, half dead, half alive, and get all played out over every little thing you do, tnia remedy will vim your up again give you vital force ' and courage make you feel a lew man in body and brain. FOB MUBSTt Nerve vigor inukes yo-i; 'the lack of-it ."breads" you. You are what your nerves are, in body and mental power. Brain fag and gloomi ness, headaches, constipation and indi haustlon, through overwork or othr I gestion, orien come from nerve cx- cause,- Get a free trial box of Kcl logg's Sanltone Wafers and you'll fairly jump with glee you'll feel so well snd strong. Aihbltlon will re-1 turn all your nervous worry will van- lsh and you 11 feel so happy you'll for- i get you were sick at all. roa w UMEal There g a lot of Joy I In 1 1 , u na,w....rttfArf n.r.m.. ......... ' know. If vou're "blue" and worried I i . v v i l in 1 . . i . i. . . . nuniQii never nan never jum-.nuie 10 urns aruuna, una your i backaches and headaches make you miserable ell the time; 1 your ncrv force Is- exhausted you need an tn .vlgoratlng tonic. Kellogg's S'anltone Wafers are the very thing for you. Get a free trial box of this safe and reliable remedy; do away with nia Mg, electricity and pills. T'io fr. trial box wp send is tho regular 50 cent size. They make men snd women so hspny they are glad to be alive. All -first class druggists have Kel logg's Sanltone Wafers lit stock, , at 1.00 a box, or they will he mailed di rect upon receipt of price by F. J. Ki legg,' 2050 Hoffmaster Block, Battlo Creek, Mich. No free trial boxes from druggists. A uU-cent trial box of this great dls . covery will prove that they do the ; Work, They are ' guaranteed every wafer, Send coupon below today for free 60o trial box o Kellogg's Hanlono Free Trial Box Coupon V... JF"rf Oo- 8050 Koff master . ' . Block, Battle Orsek, Mich. bend me by return mall, free of charge, a- 60-cent trial box of tin wonderful . discovery for nerves. Kellogg's sanitone Wafers. V en close 6 cents in stamps to :ieln pay postage and jmeklnay ,. J i. ' M. i, i .. y Street :or VJtf',iy , City. . .". State, . . ; . ,' .-; The regular i.u- ise of KelioKg s . Sanitone Wafers ar for sale tin Port- lardowl Drug Co.,,, 3M Washington stieet. ' . ' ', No free boxes from druggists, about )7I which ha, tad never paid. - ' j Clarence Aeherso,'-a postoffice emi" ' ploy e, testified that he gave a check v J for 135 . and took three, degrees ''In 45 ! ( minutes uui tuac-n sioppea payment on tho check the following day when Ma , ft. sons employed ' In the postoffice ln- -formed hlmjthat he, was not' a real Ma- 'On, rv- -1 ' F. C. Hunt, the 'complaining witness, said he took the same degrees In about the same length -of time at the same cost V. jC. Peterson said he rive $25 be cause' that was all he had and that he causa mat was an ne hac and that ne owed no wr the nrst three degrees. An of the men declared they were solicited! 10 join, The loose rooms consisted ai offices In .the Ornimoriwealth building, they said, and.; the degrees were given there shortly vafte,r each paid the dues demanded. ; - !j , James F. Robinson, 'for the past 16 years secretary of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M stated that the new lodge had. not been -officially recognised by the regular Masons. Testimony of the state's witnesses to 4ay In the trial of Lloyd H. Wllklns for the murder of Lou 'h. Winters, was muah the same aav-that given yesterday rnd dealt largely with, Wllklns' confes sion. Detective Hellyer corroborated the statements of Chief of Police Clark and Detective Tlchenor regarding state ments that Wllklns had arranged with u man named "Jack" to overpower Winters and tie Mm up until he told where Wllklns' wife was hidden. A letter Introduced yesterday which was taken from Wllklns when he was arrested and which was written follow ing the detailed accounts of the crime and search for WJlklns, showed t'.iat Wilklns planned to establish an alibi. He said ln the letter that at 8 o'clock on the night oft the murder he was In bed and that no one could prove he was at the Stffcne of the crime at the time it happened. Chief Clark and the detectives said that Wllklns told them that Outers j was killed during a acurrie. He said the blow was struck wlf.i a woman's um brella, they said, Karl Marshall, a chauffeur, told of finding the body. saying he was traveling at the rate of j 25 miles an hour and had to make a quick turn when his lights showed the i bo(y, to prevent running over it. , which the Russian embassy was of fered for a year, without work and merely I for the honor it would bring, If Plndell would agree to resign at the end of the i stated period. The proposition seemed , ' to be mode as a reward for political ! services. I A3 soon as Plndell saw the letter In I ! print, however, he denied that he had j I ever received it, and Senator Lewis i shortly afterward denied that he sent or I wrote it. It wa suspected but not BrvaH ttt if wUU wr .to,, iw t former private secretary, Sidney Moul throp, now under afreet charged with forgrry. DYNAMITE ENDS LIFE OF OLD PROSPECTOR (Special to The Journal.) Medford, Or., Nov. 20. W illiam Lad- U1J1K IUII, UKHU OO V r-UI B, IUI IltU I It (Jt'Il a tury a miner and prospector on Evan creek, met a horrible death In his cabin yhotmr Tuesday- night. About - o'clock neignoors nearu an explosion ana ?aw the glare of flames. This morning they found Laddlngton's charred and mangled remains lying hi the ashes of his cabin. Death was probably caused, in 'the opinion of Coroner A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hlir. who went to investigate, by the explosion of four or five sticks of dynamite the old miner kept in his cabin. Laddlngton came to Oregon in 1852 and was a central figure in the mining ! activity of those clays. He wrested a ' fortune from the eart'.i then, but of re cent years he has received a monthly j allowance from'" the county. He was j born in Kenutcky. i MEMBERS OF G. A,. R. AND W. R. C. MEET In- so.mmeuioratU3.ii.jiX. Xha. XiUttth an nivefsary or Lincoln's Gettysburg ad dress, members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps met last night In their rooms at the courthouse and listened to a pleas ing program. Tho occasion was also utilized as an opportunity to fitly ex press the appreciation of the two organ isations for the handsome quarters fur nished by the county commissioners. Circuit Judge Cleeton, a member of th ecounty court at the time the rooms were given the organization, and County Commissioners Holman and Llghtner D0n spoke briefly in response to the thanks ot the organizations. Refresh ments were served by the women. The five. 'Old .Veterans, in. 'BlugjL appearing at a local theatre, brought joy to tho veterans and their wives with patriotic music. IffAi aviAii sir r-miiv V IULA I IUIM UP tiuMI HOUR LAW IS ALLEGED Arthur D. Kern and C. Purlea, pres ident and manager respectively of the Columbia Corttracf company, were yes terday held to the grand jury by Dis trict Judge Dayton for working men in their employ 6 hours daily. The two men were brought into court for aliened violation of the law regarding employment of nieiv' on oity contracts more than eight hours a day. Testimony brought out the fact that the Columbia fcontrgct company was hauling material for paving contracts and Judge Dayton held that the law was not broad enough to cover their work. The testimony showed that the men worked from,. :30 in the morning to 11:0 at night oh the auto trucks and Judge Dayton said he desired that phase of the matter investigated by the grand Jury. TOLEDO "VOTER" IS ' y HELD UNDER BONDS Toledo, Or,, Nov. the Investtga- tlon of the alleged illegal voting at New. port irr-the recent locat'optton -election, ordered by Governor West, -a -esse wa held In Justice Parrlsh's court here yes terday. In which Herman Weber was ar raigned for alleged illegal .voting, the state claiming that he was not a resi dent of - Newport. The Justice bound him over to await- the action of the grand jury. His bond was, plaied at I2S0. . ' - " , PORTLAND VOTERS MAY BALLOT BY MACHINE INSIDE ANOTHER. YEAR n ' A J! '" D.,L..- c -.';, rn uity Auditor Barbur bays Ue- vice would Pay tor itself ; at- First Election Held, ,If ,an investigation - just started by City Auditor A. L. Barbur develops that, the,' Plan is feasible, voters of the city- of Portland within a year from now may" enter the booth and- in stead of marking a paper , ballot indicate their . electoral - chol:a by pressing the. button or knob of an automatic voting machine. The Oregon legislature at Its session last 'winter passed an act enabling cities or more man uuu population to' use the.voting machine instead of the pres ent system, should the governing bodies of the city see fit to adopt it. Mr. Barbur isstrongly ' in' favor ot the- machine system, because of Its economical merits over the old way. Almost in ope election, said Mr. Bar bur, the city could pay . the Initial ex pense of purchasing the machine through the moiiQy it would save In tho hire of clerks, printing of ballots, feeding the election forces and other Incidental expenses. -"With voting machines," said -Mr. Barbur. "it would not be necessary for us to redisrlct the city at this time, as will have to be done this winter unJjf the old system. The precincts are now too large for the election forces -to handle returns conveniently. "This redisricting will probably re sult in the creation of double the pres ent number of precincts, which Is 165. "Only five men are needed at each polling place on the election force if machines arr used. Our enabling act provides that the machine force shall consist of a chairman, two clerks and two inspectors. "With our present system, six men are heeded for the day force and th'j same number for the night. Thesi; men, 1:2 to each precinct, are paid a day and usually they get In two days' time. With the machine voting, the re sult Is known within ZO minutes aftar the polls are. closed. "If the election districts are cut down it will mean' that at each election there will have to be at least 3.360 employes at S3, which would make a conservative salary cost of $11,880. One can easily see the saving where the machines are used if the districts are left as they are now with 823 employes drawing only J2437. And there would be no overtime. Right there a saving of over 19000, at a very conservative estimate would be made in salaries alone each day" j L C! CIVIL SERVICE TO COVER ALL harter Amendment Mav He Sub mitted Coverings All Employes. As most of the. city commissioners favor placing all city employes under civil Service It may be possible that a charter amendment will be submitted to the people to place the health depart- ' f -iZ, Jul r V-U,l'- ftLfV n - S .f .th,e ?UnV" commissioner Brewster stated that he i saw no reason why market inspeotors, ! milk inspectors and sanitary inspectors j should not be under the Jurisdiction of j civil service. The other commlssion j ers agreed that these employes should I he under the rules. ; An ordinance introduced by Commis sioner Daly to prevent the employes of me incinerator heing placed under civil service started the discussion. The measure went over to third readimt. WILL AMEND BUILDING CODE Smaller Space favored for Construe tion of Windows. The city board of appeals at..its meet ing yesterday authorized Building In spector Plummer to draiw up an amend ment to the building code, which now provides that the walls of Ihterior rooms in buildings shall have at least 50 per cent devoted to lighting space. The amendment is being made at the request of Architects Doyle and Patter son. They were recently notified by deputy building inspectors that the in- Brown Your Hair 4- Don't Be Misled Into. Thinking That You Can "Restore" the Color by Any Gradual Process. . . The Only One Satisfactory Way Is to USS WALNUT TUfT KAIB STAIN The Attractiveness of Jtica Brown Hair Is Beyond Compare. We all know that gray, streaked or faded hair spoils a woman's looks and taks away the charm of what might otherwise be an attractive or pretty face. Why, then, will some women let their hair remain, ununattractlvc, whn it Is so simplo and easy to remedy this de fect in a few moments' time and with hardly, any trouble? Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair Stain has been tried and tested and has been in constant use by thousands upon thou sands of Women for move than 16 years. It has proven itself over and over again as being the. most dependable and sat isfactory, stain ever offered. Can not bo detected, will positively not wash off. or rub off, acts instantly and will not injure the hair. You' sim ply brush or conib-it into the hair and presto! all your gray and s,treaked hair has vanished and In its place you have the most beautiful brown of any shade you desire. Or you can have it b'lack If yod prefer. - Mrs. Potter's WValnut Tint Hair Stain I Is sold by first class druggists every- rwtiA.K T'tta r,tHrii ,1m fkrtn it, .11.... bottle should hint you year. Hatlsfae. tlon guaranteed. Don't accept a substi tute. . -; e- -H-r u-.-: .. . .i lf you prefer artist before Jtuiying, send 20 cents for a- trial package, with full directions' knrt a Valuable book' on the oar 6f the hairr Trial packages are not sold by dealers and can ' only be obtained by-sending direct to us. - i. ply C, !040 Groton bldg., Cincinnati, 0. 1 r '. -,. ! V . I , ' 11.. UA..h.H.aM Bank building are not being constructed with the .proper wall space devoted to, lighting.. .".;';.f Sri' ,: '":-'' J. Rather than make the change at this time, the architects appealed , to ' the building - board, and that body, ' after hearing the matter, decided to submit to the council an amendment to the code .providing thai ft smaller space, probably 33 1-3 per cent of th wall space, be specified for the construction of windows to admit light from other rooms. ., ' .1 j; The . 60 Per cent wall lighting epace provision was passed by the city coun cil last spring, and it was done at the behest Of the firm of architects who are now asking that it be changed. TO MAKE SEWERS RAT PROOF 3. C. Sharp, chief Inspector of sewers In the engineering department of the city, has just -made a Report to Commis sioner Dieck regarding the rat proofing of sewers. Realizing that the most fre quent access to dwellings and business places Is gained bythe rodents through the sewer pipes and that disease is ire quently carried by the pests, Commis sioner Dleck felled for a report on ways and means of doing away with this condition several weeks ago. Sharp, who gleaned most of his facts from a San Francisco report relating to the same matter, states in the report that the rats enter and leave the sewers through the catch basins. Suggestion is made of a proper design of catch basin that will prevent the rats from Jumping Up into the sewer openings. With the catch basins set low enough that tho rats are-unable to get Intn these open ings, there would be no way for them to get out and they would d'e. Going upon this report. It is probable that In the future the sewer pipes will be built three feet above the floor of the catch basins, and repairs that are to be made will be carried out on the same basis. CITY'S BONDED STATUS SHOWN Citv Auditor Barbur has Just had published a complete statement of the bonded condition of the city up until November 12. As there have been no bond transactions since that time the present report is up to date. The statements are being sent out today to the banks and other Institu tions and people who are interested in the Portland bond situation. Gss outstanding indebtedness on 5, v-ear 4 ner cent bonds Is tl4.412.900. Tile net bonds outstanding are worth $13 488,21)8.05, with $65,548.93 rash in i the sinking fund and $859,053.02 in j sinking fund investments. The improvement bonds gross out standing liability equals $1 4,65s, 253. 51. The sinklna fund on the Improvement bonds, which a-e 10 year, R per rents, j including both cash anil Investments, equals $2,219,907.14. leaving h net Im provement bond outstanding of $12, 438,346.37. HALL PLAYERS WIRE THANKS The following message of gratitude for the treatment extended members of! the Giants-White Sox world touring baseball party during their stay In the) cHy Tuesday was received this morning ; by Mavor H. R. Albee: j 'Victoria. B. C, Nov. 20. 1913. To the Mayor and Citizens, Portland. Or. On behalf of the world's tour, accept our slncerest thanks for great interest taken by"Portland. We are carrying the flag of Portland, emblematic or rioapitanty, around the world with us. Callahan, Comiskey, MeOraw.". DELAYED OPINIONS FROM HIGH COURT Salem, Or., Nov. 2. The supreme court handed down the following opin ions: David Zimmerle vs. Frank K. Ohild ers, appellant; appealed from Union; action of replevin, reversed. Maggie S. Sullivan, et al, vs. Griff King, appellant; appealed from Linn; suit for an accounting, reversed. William Scott, appellant, vs. Is. P. Hubbard: appealed from Jackson; suit to rescind a contract, affirmed. Jacob Scheurmann vs. S. Mathlson, et al, appellants: appealed from Mult nomah; action for personal injuries, af firmed. R. P. Greenwood vs. Eastern Oregon Light & Power company, appellant ap pealed from I'nlon; action for personal Injuries, affirmed. J. T. Simpson et al. appellants, vs. Sarah A. Durbln; appealed from Marion; contest of a will, aff firmed. Adopli Halxrly, appellant vs. G. T. Treadgold, et al, appealed from Coos; suit to qiilet title, reversed. Edith Owen vs. Minerva A. Jones, et al, appellants appealed from Mult nomah; suit to rescind contract, af firmed. S. J. Barber vs. J. M. Toomey, et al appellants; appealed from Multnomah )pealed from Multnomah; ue-mortftugu, -uuMlified i ina, et al. appellants vs. j -eu-it -t f- -4e- Alex McKen K. K. Alcnalej ; et al. appealeu rrom Grant; suit to recover expense funds I'BIU VU L I.' J I IIC VUllillJ , aim I I1CU. -4- ANNUAL BAZAAR AT sase essB aiMaaas msssi m t 1 UNITARIAN CHURCH ' - Ladies of the Unitarian church ,ofj the city will hold their annual bazaar , tomorrow at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway and Yamhill streets, to be , given under the auspices of the I'nita-! rlan Alliance Host. The bazaar will be ! held from 11 a. m to 9 p. m., with 1 vlar.ds, fancy work and suitable Christ mas gifts on sale, the proceeds of which will be used tor the benefit of the alli ance. The committee in charge has Issusd un invitation to all to attend, whether purchasers or not. Mrs. L. W, Sitton Is president of the alliance, with Mrs D. C. Scuthworth, chairman of the bazaar committee. Q0LUWBIA TEACHERS IN LIVE INSTITUTE St. Helens. Or., Nov. 20. About 100 teachers are assembled In the most prac tical, up to date and the best annual in stitute ever held In Columbia county. Superintendent Wllkerson has ar ranged a broad gauged program of live topics of vital interest not only to the teachers, but to the general public. Among the prominent speakers so far are: Ex-Henator Bourne, on "Federal Aid to Road Building"; L. P. Harring ton, on "Agricultural and Industrial Work," and Superintendent J. A. Church!!, on "School Work.", Servant Brings Suit for Salary. Through her attorney, K. P. fcilovarp, Elisabeth Larsen has brought suit against Mrs. F. A. Paige and her daugh ter, Marie Paige, for 6,6QO, wages alleged duo from November 1, lSaito wovemoer s, mis. s ; - TrrtVcomplBlTrt was filed In-the circuit court this -afternoon, Elizabeth Ander son Is1 the aged woman who was taken from" thS Paige' home at Park rose . ri NOvemher . upon requewt of the Sons of Norway society on th alleged ground that -the woman ' was held in neonate The complaint states that -during tho many yeara of service the womuu i-tjtuvcd- only lino worth of wearing ap- parel as pay for her services 'I . - - Notes of Wednesday's fa Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers th New of lt Yesterday "" fV" ': ' Afternoon ud Lwt Night. , Y, f tf , Oregon, The Portland City' '.council' granted a franchise, to. the Portland & Oregon City Electric railway to operate a line on the city streets.- Work will be com menced at once, the suburban section already being under way. W. W. Cotton, general counsel for the O.-W. R. & N. road, declared in an address before the Oregon Bar associa tion, that the adverse rate regulation Id Injuring the business of the roa's In that investors are frightened away from purchasing stocks and bonds. Olaf Carlson,- a : laborer, committed suicide in Portland by blowing off his head with some powerful explosive. The furniture In the rodirt was dam aged by the blast. The report for the school survey of Portland has been printed and 200 copies are ready for, tree distribution, according to the secretary Of the Tax payers' league, L. J. Goldsmith, 321 Corbett building. A new bank has been formed at Sea side. The incorporators are: W. J. Fullam, J. V. Lewis and C. M. Godfrey, and the ctipital stock is $25,000, divide! Into 250 shares. Dr. Foley of eastern Oregon Is Interested. Lionel "Paget of Portland will be cashier. Alike Donnelly, life termer, escap-jd from the Walla Walla penitentiary. He wore hundcuffs at the time- of his escape. The Ashland city council has dec-lured forfeited a Ht00 check of th. Minney company in the matter of a franchise for a trolley line, because the company had made no effort to be gin construction of the line. The Commercial club of La Grinds Is making plans to receive about 600 teachers at the thirteenth annual con vention of the Oregon State Teachers' association, which will open there next Tuesday morning. The Baker grand jury convened and many witness from Huntington are on hand in connection with the recent "clean-up" campaign of Governor West and District Attorney Godwin. Kxcelleht results are beiug obtained In trawling and casting for salmon ut Seaside. Some use boais, but most of the catches are made from bridges. The Weddei burn Commercial dub has been organized. W. H. Meredith is president, John 1 Gillinge. vice presi dent: Tiiomus L. Carey, secretary, and Charles Weakmaji, treasurer. The club seeks to join the Oregon Development league. Eastern. The trial of Hans Schmidt, charged with the murder of Anna Aumuller, opened at New York. Most of the day was devoted to selection of a Jury. Former Judge William ' Olcott was re tained as counsel for accused. I'nless there are indications of a set tlement of the strike of coal miners In Colorado, a military court to try all violators of the law will be estab lished at Trinidad, accbrdlng to plans of Jtidse Advocate Houghton of the National Guard and Adjutant General Chase and Deputy Attorney General Bouck. Governor Colquitt of Teas headed the annual lurkey trot at Cueron. In the parade were 50fio live turkeys, and a big gobbler appeared drawing a baby carriage containing a . small cliild. Isaac Labow was found guilty ' tn Chicago of hiring John Daniels, a con- I fessed Incendiary, to fire the furniture store or i.aoow. Joseph Clara, a pub lic fire adjuster, who wsh also tried, was acquitted. Mrs. GeoiKe Lauder of Pittshur. cousin f Andrew- Carnegie, died at New York. One man was killed, another mortally wounded and others more of less in jured as result of a free-for-all fight which started in a restaurant over cold soup which had been served to a cus tomer. Frank Etrubel, who objected to tl soup, is dead.. The constitutionality of the Illinois Boman jBuff rage bill is attacked in. i euit filed in Taswell county court bv ,1 lAAi'ujrin, IIU oi'jr-yiuu lu I ne ISSU- lanee of $250,000 bonds for erection of a new courthouse. A funeral procession was stopped in New York, snd tho chauffeur of tiie automobile coach was arrested and con victed for exceeding the speed limit. The arrest came an a climax to a num ber ot complulnts tnat lives of citi zens were, being endangered. This HomeMa.de Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Costs Little, but there UNoth- luff Belter at any Price. Fully (Guaranteed. jl l ... sas' 3IE Tr0 l1nmA.mBiln remodv that i,f,iH nf - ..!, -imost imitantlv. ' and will usually conquer an ordinary j cough in 24 hours, i his recipe makes a j pint enough for a whole family. You Ufuau.il v wuj no suuaii vi (d suuu a i.aui - made couRhVup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of 1'inex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Svrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appetite and is elisrhtly laxative, which helps end a coush. - You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whoop ing cough. Pjnex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan lias been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex ,or will pet it for you. If not, send, to The Pines Co., Ft Wayne, I&d, These Little Tablets i Stop 19 All tho better drug stores Iri. this supply AVeeks' City are now able to fireak-up-a-Cold Tablets, the remedy wli 1 tn; ha H " th e remarkable - Tecord of checking '19 out of every 20. common colds. - - ' ' i----'j--f.xi-UL, The action of Weeks Brea-up-a-Cold Tablet 'is so reliable that If yours hap pens to bo an exceptional case and you do not get prompt 'relief, your dragg'sl WILL JIRKIWD YOUR Ql'ARTER w ,haye authorised him toydo this. Two highwaymen shot and ki'Jod a passenger, robbed' the conductor - and escaped from the suburban car, at Lin coln, Neb. Portland people registered at Chicago hotels are A. P. Knox, the Congress; Mrs. J. Franklin, La Halle. Executive. Postmaster General Burleson, In tho alo of the overworked clerks and car riers, has mailed requests to 60,000 postoffices in the. country for people to mall their Christmas parcels early and mark them plainly. L'nlted States' scientists' 'will' not be permitted to export fossils from. Can ada In the future, according to an nouncement from Canadian officials. Several Important discoveries have been made by Americans In Canada In recent years. Pacific Coast. Women delegates at the convention of the American Federation of Lubor at Seattle are seeking a place on the ex ecutive board of Lie federation. It is said the women are "sounding" the feelings of the men about the matter. The British tramp steamer Santa Ro Balla, which left San Francisco for Eng land, is reported by wireless to be put ting back to port because of trouble with the crew. Mrs. Madeline Longebehm of Spo kane, in making application for a moth er's pension, declared that she was the former wire of John Cort, theatrical magnate, and that Cort Is father of her two sons. She married Cort in. early days while she was an actress at the Coeur d'Alene theatre, and was after wards divorced. " General Manager Richmond Dean and General Attorney Fernald of the Pull men company were before the railroad commission In the matter of alleged Ii regularities. It was charged that berths had been sold twice and that the com fort of passengers had not been re garded. Women cast a light vota in the elec tions In San Francisco November 11. In three precincts" no women voted, while In 49 out of 673 precincts there was an average of less than 10 votes each of omen. , A first class passenger on the steamer Bear, bound from Portland to San Fran cisco, commltud auioido by leaping Into the sea while off Heceta Head. The man Is believed to. be. George Lamaack of Pendleton, (Jr. The students of Whitman college vot ed to retain athletics. They will remain In Intercollegiate sports and will re turn to baseball and basket ball. Fac ulty rules students. may not take part In more than two branches of student activity. Long distance telephone tolls from Tacoma will be lowered, acording to re sults of public service inquiry. Charges of discrimination In favor of Seattle had been preferred. A Deciduous Protective league may be formed as result of conference of fruit men at the national apple show at Spo kane. The league is said to be. neces sary for the betterment of the fruit in dustry. Prominent officers of the EI Mamar- raz temple No. 92, Dramatic Order of the Knights of Kjiorassan, came from Spokane to Daylon to aid in obtaining 56 new members for the "Dokays," to whom the degree was given-Monday night. SURPRISES MANY IN PORTLAND The QUICK action of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, Is sur prising Portland people. Many have found that this simple remedy drains so' ifiUeli foul matter "fro na ifie System that A SINGLE DOSE relieves consti pation, sour stomach and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. Ad- ler-l-ka is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. The Huntley Drug Co., 4th and Washington. An Easjr Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Is that thev Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or' following some fool ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food vou eat --ThHmto.cr fTemariniDrriilwscientrxtt discovery. It Is now possible to combine Into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of f leslv-bullders. Sargol alms through Its re-generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stom ach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken down cell and tissue of your body. Vou j can readily picture the result when this amailng transformation has taken place1 and you notice how your cheeks fill' out, hollows about your neck, shoulders' aYid bust disappear and you take on ; from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy I flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, Inexpensive, efficient. Woodard-Clarke IrUg"Co. and other leading druggists in I Portland and vicinity have it and will I refund your money if you are not satis- j fied. as Dcr the auarantpe fonnri in every package. Osn'tion: While Sargol has given ex-1 cellent results In overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles,! It should not be taken by those who do. not wish" to gain ten pounds or more, i ADI&S! ask torI ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6. It te a Mfe aid sura wa- man'a niadlcln. u to take. work like magio. Prlca tXOO: double atraugtk S5. Kor aal and foaranlwtd by the llelfond Drug Co.. S33 Morrlaou atrwt. out of 20 Colds This remedy is a clever combination of positive, qulok-acting Ingxcdlenta and it Is a SURE telief for all colds, for "Grippe' and for those headaches - pro dured by congestion due to cbtdg.-'j' - Weeks. Breuk-up-a-CQld.:Tblets gr easy td take and It Is a. good Idea to have a box bendy and take a dose tight when a cold starts In,.)". ;..:.."'!.; It )s needless -to warn intelligent peo ple pot to accept substitute. inat on the genuine Weeks'. Break-ilp-u-Cold Tablets., Twenty-five cents. Adv. , m fNTBEGUiJIIJ THETRIAL OFPEriDER Expected That 'Murder. Case " Will. Go to Jury Tbv.,''- morrow. (Special to The Journal. V ' ? . St. Helens, Or., Nov. 20. Ths Char acter and credibility Of the- defendant and his wife were attacked by" ths stats today 1n' the Psnder trial by the intro duction of certified copies' of the record, of their marriage at Reno, Nev December- 12, U02; An attempt to introduce this record was made yesterday on the cross x examination of- the .defendant,' but it was ruled out on the ground, that it was not proper cross examination. To. day it was introduced as rebuttal-evl dence and was allowed. At the former trial Mrs. Pender swore that ' her name before . marriage was Fonda Turner. ; -; . The record introduced today disclosed that J. A. Pender and Mamie Perry had been married on the date ' men tioned. Frank Welirman was recalled I for the purpose of showing that at the- tlmo he visited Pender-when he " learned that his wife and child: were murdered, 1. ,1 I .L.l t. a .l..,Ji 'ti ll wan r cnuct limi UBU BUgscBieu IIIB ' return to Wehrman's cabin. . ,: In further rnptradlctlnri of ' An. fendant, Wehrman said that both-. read uuiK'e ui tiie BiieilAl vii iiiq uuvr warning people to keep out. Wehrman also denied the statement of Witness Myers that It was the practice of Mrs. Wehrman to bake bread on Wednes day and Saturday each week. . The taking of testimony was con cluded this afternoon and argument was begun. The case will be submitted to the jury tomorrow. . .. - No Cine to Window Breakers.- The police have no clue to the Iden tity of the vandals who Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning broke the huge plate glass curved windows in both the A. & C. Feldenhelmer and the A. Frladlander jewelry stores on Wash ington street. In both instances,; but small holes were broke in the plate glass, not large enough to remove any articles, and in neither case was any thing stolen. The mysterious feature of It Is 'that two windows were smashed on the same evening and. ap parently in the same manner. Rheumatism Relieved in 48 Hour or Money Refunded Money refunded if a dollar bottle of "Smith's Potassium Compound" falls to relieve you of Rheumatism, Gout, Lum bago or Sciatica In 48 hours.- It stops the pain, removes th cause and w&a this is dons, have no fear of rheumatic deformities. Full' slse bottlea sent di rect, prepaid, by John A. Smith, S503 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis., to case you cannot call at druggists' named bslow. "Smith's potassium Compound" la guar aatssd to be free from Morphia, sat other Narcotics, and many stubborn esses have been cured by a singl on dollar bottle. . Sold in Portland at Owl Drug Co. ' The True Source of Beauty is, and must be, good health.' Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused 7 by f th$ presence of impurities iri ' the blood impurities which also cause headacher backache, lan- Buor, nervousness and depres sion of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you wilLfind yourself better in every wayv With purified blood, you will improve diges tion, sleep more restfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of jparkte plefcion, rosy hps and vivacious ; spirits. Good for all the f am- " ily, Beecham's Pills especially , Help Women To Good Health , Sold rywhor. Ia boxes, 10c. 2Se. . . The targMt ule el medicine. The direction with every box Mint Ihu way ta food health, Chronic and Ntrvooa Dl saaaa roadlly succumb to my thorough and fihaua. tlo methods ot trwt BMDt wbea tbey art carefully and eoaatataaUr followed, hiiatako art tl a aUuinjum, bocaua I have troatad aoecaaafol. li tbouaaoda of caaao ex actly Ilk yoar owu. It It so error not to k th dilc ot a apaelallit .; wbn baa had yoar id - prtca and glvo x cluit panooal attaotloa t tba traataiaat of uok . " 1 am' UceiMtd to praeUe in ta states" ot Orogun, Wasbtngtos, California and NtTsda. My oftlo is tborooghiy aijulppad with at.ry tlectrical sod siocb. leal UotIc ueceaaary for tbe acUotifls treat ment ot your aJlmmta. I anUta th World' lateat ramedie. , t Treat SucceMfuIly ' ' ) 1 CHRONIC. NEKV0L8, BLOOt. iKTIt. BLAUDtB, UVBR AN1 KIDNKT PI. VASES, RHEUM AIISM, NEURASTHENIA, KCZbMA, aOMi.a. UKKtUJ, Vlhhti ASO FISTtLA. Coatultatloa Snd Bsatnlnatloa PKEI. ; to M to a. Dally; Sunday. 10 t t. J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D. BOOMS tl-lS LAFATKTTK FLOS. IllVh WASHINGTON ST.. CUftMKU TH. . " PORT LA NO, OB. Relieves CATARRH of ifcr. A BLADDER; Ujiiriio" API