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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
OIJE OF PORTLAf ID'S r OLDEST PIONEERS IS . CALLED BY REAPER A. B. Stuart, Veteran, Bailiff, Crosses : to Great Beyond This Morning, ; ' : n FOUGHT INDIANS IN 50'S Xa Xerly Xay WM Express ICessntgaf twe Olympla ul ' an - etaoo, ratal ZQmh nddea. ' A, B. Stuart, vtran bailiff, died thi mornfng at :4I o'clock t th hom of .hit daiighUr Mrs. A. B. Stuart Boyd, .721 Hawthorn arena. He had be.n HI for only a month. In hi death, Portland suffers th lost of a pioneer whos early achieve- ment are closely entwined with th history and progress of the city. . ' lie would hav been tt year old on December 12. r Newark," New Jersey, wa hls.blrth- i1 mtA wk.n a mar WiV kt 1 ft fo MM r away to sea. in ', howvr, b left 'hie ehlp and cam to Portland. . -s y ' Durlnr the California fold rueh he - hurried to th 'digging . with others. , pui oja . ni niBjr iona tj ti ," was hack In Portland and settled flown, f Johanna Bos became hi bride in thi same year, .' . . - Dnrlng hi later life, a a resident or Portland, a wa in turn, rtrst en elneer of Multnomah engine No. 2. Vol unleer fire departmrtt, and oh of the -xlrt superintendents of city r streets. lie was. engaged for. aom time In re pulsing th Indians In th Indian war . between 1850 and 1160. Am express messenger : for Adams Express company,- h worked under General Stevens, lat Governor BteV' ens, of Washington. In hi haz ardoua Journeys from Olympla to San Francisco, In this capacity, his .knowledge of th Indian cam to hi .advantage many time.. Of late years h had been serving a bailiff under Judg Shattuck and . Judg Morrow, and Immediately prior to hi last lllno wa bailiff for the . grand Jury. " ' II was of a hardy physical consti tution as well of corresponding coura geou nature. In fact h had never had a sick day, It Is said, for th last t SO years, until a month ago. II cam home to hi folks one evening as : usual, sat down with hi pip In his hand, and suddenly fell over aide ways. - iClght children survive him -Alfred VH Rich. M., Mr. II. F. Boyd, Frank Q.. Mra.C. O. Uopkln, ll of this city, W. C, of Oswego, and Fred and ' Charles B. of Gobi. Four grandchildren and on great- i grandchild survlv blm also. OLD TIME ENGINEER DEAD ' 22. 8. Elliott Ran Train Oat of Roseburg for Many Years, Edward S. Elliott, who died at his home, 1103 East Yamhill street. No vember 24, was a well known locomo- tiv engineer, who had been In the 1 aervte , of th Southern Paclf 1 rail road for th past 15 years. He was In hi seventy-eighth year, and waa a ; riativ of Massachusetts. " - Mr. Elliott was on of th surveying party that laid out the lln of the Southern Pacific over th Siskiyou Into California, and for many years - ran a train out of Roseburg to Grants Pas and return. - For th past 20 years h had resided In Portland, and for th last flv year had been a great aufferer from rheu matism and hardening of th arteries. Mr. Elliott waa a member of th jaiKauiiB kiiu viio uuq cuows, retain ing his membership In the Roseburg lodges, and was also a member of th Brotherhood of Engineers. Surviving relatives are-his widow, . Mrs. 'Maggl Elliott, . and a daughter, -sons. Elliott and Robert Benjamin, all or this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of th East Sid Funeral Director, and will b held at th rhapcl of th Portland crematorium Monday, November 87, at i p. m., under auspice of th I. O. O. F. ' , mi H am ii i RESTAURANT MAN IS DEAD Leon E. Jaston, Pioneer Resident, ' Suffered Stroke of Paralysis. . " Leon E. Juston, a well known restau rant proprietor of Portland, died this morning at 1:X5, following a atrok of paralysis. H was proprietor of th restaurant bearing hla nam at No. 443 "Washington street, and had been In - that business in this city for th past as year. Mr. Juston. was horn In Franc in 1851 and cam to Oregon nearly 40 yeftre ago. He wa a member of Portland Lodge, No. 142, B. p. O. E., and had a larg clrcl of friends. Sur viving him ar hla widow, Mrs. La Vlnia Juston, and on daughter. Miss ira Tf Tf oea WHY SHOULD YOU BE NERVOUS? Let Science Be Yotar Guiclo Known as the Best Cereo is a delicious; wholesome and tissueDuildinj;. I ' M .. - Nwmrrtva fUSUID FC0D Ll onetVM v S A Reed Students Giver; ; Comedy by Rostand mam Jrhow Considerable $ of rials sad Fleas Audience Which Attead Xattle Theatre Performance. . ..Romance in all -of ; Its lnglorlous- n ess was shown, at th Little theatre last inght by th Reed Colleg Drama club when It ' produced Edmond Ros tand's "50) Romancer." Th'play. a thre act comedy,; wa acted by the college students with - a considerable dagre of finish and pleased an audi ence of about 260. It wa proceeded by a farce. "French" Without a-U as ter," by Tristran Bernard, which wm also weir received. vv.-. 'Mis Levandeur Chlunard, as Syl van, th heroin. Harvey- Eagleson at Perclnet, the. lover, Arthur Houa a perclnet s , ratner, and Amotos Brownell -. aa . Straforel, th schemer all took their part vn usually well. Th ethers- were Maurice Howard, a fiylvettr father. Kirk Prlndl. th gardener, and Rexford Chamberlain, tha notary. Kocheng Chung, who took th part of the blundering . Interpreter who could not interpret. In "French With out a Master," kept th audletcti laughing with hi realistic acting. Miss ' Louise Caawell mad a very chio'V little) French bride. : Arthur IIous showed . talent as did Gilbert Benson. Other parte were taken by Miss Wllma Dlttrich, Kirk Jr!ndi and Calvin Hirsch and Rexford Cham berlain. ' - ' ' Professor Harold . O. Merriam wa th director of both production. Th plays war repeated- this after noon.-- .'.-,; , Alice Huston. Th family resides at 116 Cnlon avenue north. . Mr. Juston mad his early reputa tion in Portland with his "Java Coffe house," which wa located at Fourth and Morrison streets and which In early days wa one of th best known res taurant in Portland. , Funeral services will be held' at the Holman chapel. Third ' and 8aIraon street, tomorrow at 1: JO p.-m,. Rev. John Boyd. officiating. The list rites will b given at the Portland crema torium at 10 a. ; m. on Monday. FORMER rORTtANDER DEAD JosbnA Paries Died at Salt Lake on November IT. Joshua , 1m Davievwho died In Salt Ik 'Clty, November 17, waa well known In Portland 20 years ago. lie came to Oregon in" 1880 and carried on an auctioneering business for sev eral years. In 1876 he won the dia mond belt as champion billiard player of the Pacific coast in a Contest held in this city. H was born in London, England, In 1844, and came to Califor nia when a boy.' For th past 20 years he had resided In Salt Lake City. Sur viving relatives are O. W. Davles, a photographer of thi city, and Phillip J. Davles of Roseburg, brothers, and a sister, Mrs. M. Summerfield of Al bany. Well Known at Gaston. Mrs. Mary K. Best, who died at Hes ael. Cat., on November 22, was one of the best known residents of Gaston. 6r., for over 80 years. Bhe was visit ing her sons, V, E. and O. B. Best, at Hessel, when taken with pneumonia. Mrs. Beet was born In England In 1837, and came to Oregon over 40 years ago. A daughter, Mrs. II. 8. Hudson, resides In this city at 1183 Laurelhurat. Fu neral services were held from th es tablishment of J. P. Finley & 8on this afteronon, and Interment waa in Green wood cemetery. Rees Price Was 81 Years OIL. Reea Price, a native of Monmouth. Wales, died at hla residence, -2H Grand avenue, on November. 24, at th age .of 81 year. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Jennie Price, and two sons, R. R. Price, of this city, and D. W. Pric. of Kellogg, Idaho. Fu neral services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. from the establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, and Interment will be in Mount Boott Park cemetery. Dofnr Man Dies Here. Henry Epperson, who died at th Good Samaritan hospatal last night, following treatment for cancer of th stomach, waa a resident of Dufur, Or., aged 66. and is survived by a widow and family. Funeral service will be held at Dufur Sunday. ' i -) Congressman Favors Military Training Julfus Kaha of Baa rraadsoo Toleas El View, After Trip Along Border, Will Xak XcommendatloA. San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 25. L N. S.) Congressman Julius Kahn of San Francisco, next chairman of th house military affairs oommltto. today de clared himself "strongly In favor of universal military service." after a trip along th border. "I shall . mak recommendation along that lln to th next congress," said Kahn. "Every militiaman X talked to favored universal training. It 1s th only solution of our military prob lem." jr ami iireo Substitute for Coffee beverage, made of the best 1 grains and vegetables to be vusedas a drink with your t meals. Cereo may bemused by children and adults with , beneficial results." ' ' Ccreb Sells for One-Half -Price of Coffe. "'',:'. .v-'';:":.:"'"-''' "ASK YOUR GROCER THE. 0::LGOIJ A.F.0FL :T0 DAY: BY-LEGISLATION t Desire Not to .Embarrass ' President Wilson Is Appar ent Cause for Its Action. Baltimore. Md, Nor. U (TJ. P.) Th American Federation of Labor to day refused to go on record against efforts to obtain th eight-hour day by 'legislation.-.'.; v ' Instead the Federation put th Issue over for: another year, during Which a special committee will confer with transportation workers organizations. Desir not to embarrass President Wilson because of hi work in forcing an eight-hour day law for railroad men wa the apparent causa for the con vention's action. . - -We're up againat a ltuatlon, de clared Mayor-elect Thoma Van Lear, of Minneapolis, representative of th Machinists' union, "wher a president of th United State has sensed th sentiment of labor better than our own organization has la th past two conventiona." - ' H referred to th fact that th past two convention hav gon on record againat efforts to obtain th shorter working day by legislation. There'was little discussion. The vote wu hi to 61 for deferring- action on year.. YALE WINS BY FIRST ' TOUCHDOWN AGAINST HARVARD IN 9 YEARS (Oonttnord From Pare One.) over about half this crowd watched th other half danc nd pared on th gridiron. Harvard, disconsolate, saw Eddy Casey dash 70 yards to what seemed a certain touchdown, only to. lose it when th officials claimed a penalty. It was the ono-chanc Harvard had to win. ' Advance notice said that 77,461 tick ets has been. sold. Plrst Period. Harvard won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Jacques kicked off to the Harvard five yard line to Horween. who fum bled. The ball rolled to tho Harvard I3t yara line wnere Harvard recovered. Casey got five yards around right end. Horween minted 4& varit, in 1 A Hn,.v, who ran th ball back to the Harvard! 48 yard line. A forward pass, Neville to La Roche. t i vuuucu jiaivaiuo j y&ra line. Lego ro punted 45 yards. Harvard put the ball in play on its own seven yard line. A smash at center failed to gain. Horween punted 67 'yards and the dh.ii rotiea out or Dounds, on Tales 26 yara line. Horween Had Sroo Kick. Jacques plunged through center for rive yaras. dui anotner smash fn led Legore punted. Crimson .backs nnened up a series of trick plays, which failed. Legore punted but got only 15 yards, and the ball wa on Yale 38 yard line. Smashes by Horween and Casey were tearing the Tale line, but a is yard penalty carried the ball back to the middle of the field. Horween got 20 yards on a punt. La Roche fumbled and . Harvard, recovered the ball on Yale's 28 yard line. Harvard again openea.up smaenes ai tne line, and was going down the field. Three at tacks carried the ball to Yale's 19 Sard line. Horween made a perfect rop kick for a field goal as the Har vard line held steady against th Yale attack. Score end first period Harvard 8 xaie Q. Second Period. Yale got th ball on an Intercepted forward pass, and Legore punted 45 yards. On a kick formation Casey Was s-lven the ball, and he cot awav for a 70 yard run, crossing the goal line, but tne oiriciais reiusea 10 aiiow it. claim ins- a Harvard flayer waa holdlnr. Casey was again given the ball, but he failed to gain and Horween punted to Harvard s 42-yard line. ' Trick plays and a smash by Hor weed 'gave Harvard first down, the "first of the game. The Yale line held and Horween punted to Yale's 28-yard line. Yale opened a mashlna attack : that gained nothing and Legore punted 40 yaras. i ne uau was urn Died oy Robinson and it' rolled to Harvard's 4-yard line, where Horween recovered barely in time to prevent a touchdown Place Kick wind Goal. In spite of the dangerous position Harvard opened with smashes. Casey got a i-yara gain ana Horween punted to Harvard s 4t-yard line to La Hoc he. who signaled a fair catch. Comerford tried a placement kiclt from the 44 I yard line, but the ball hit the standard on tne leit siae or tn goai post. I Horween kicked 40 yards to tha 60 yard line. Legore punted over the line for a touchback. Harris was replaced by 'Wig gin in the Harvard line.- I Horween punted to Yale's 47-yard line, wher Yale by trick plays began to go through the Harvard line. Five 'yards were gained on the first smash Tne ball was on .Liar vara a 41-yard iine. rlrtt Touchdown la 9 yars. Legore ran 30 yards to Harvard's 11 yard line. Legore smashed through ior lour yaraa iwice. The Harvard team went into a con ference aa it seemed a touchdown waa imminent. Leaore lost a yard a he rcriea uirougn leu tacicie. Tne Har- vara line stopped Jacaues' attack also. A smashing attack at the Harvard left lorwaras by Lesor also fell .short. The first touchdown for Yale over a Harvard team in nine years was Bvreu wueu niui anmsncu mrougn center. Score Yale 8. Harvard 3. Third rnartr. Harris back at center for Harvard in place of Wiggins. Horween kicked off : to the 35-yard line. Legore carried .the ball back 10 yards. Legore kicked 60 yards, where Rob inson was-downed In his track on Harvard s 23-yard line. Church replaced Moseley In the Harvard line. Leaore ounted 20 yards from wher Harvard tried trick and smashes in vain. Horween punted ? midfield and Legore got 20 yards on a suiasn arouna ena, tne longest run up to that time, that counted. A forward pass, Legore to Gates, put in oati on n a r vara a v-yara line. Neville made three yards on two triaif and th bail waa oh Harvard's 4-yard line. - ' A forward pass by Legore failed and the ball cent back to Harvard's 4-yard line.-"Iarore was tackled on Harvard's lS-yard line, and it waa Harvard's bail. After an exchange of punts, a bad pass to legore lost s yards for Ya and -then Legore punted to Harvard' 88-yard line a tne quarter ended. Score: Yale 6. Harvard 3. Boy at Play Slain With a Small Eiflo St. Louis, Mo- Nov. 25. -I. K. F.) While playing: "Germans and Atlies" today with a small calibre rifle, for a "busy Bertha," Peter Hummel. 10, was shot and instantly killed by Loul Boscheck,, 13. Nick Hummel. . 1 4.' car ried the lifeless feody of his . brother several blocks to their horn befor re REFUSES OPPOSE JB HOUR porting-th accident. - . DAILY JOURNAL, PORT Pharmacy Charged With Breaking Law AHegatloa SCad That Prop Tormall- tu are Obred lm XakUaf Sal of Alcohol to logger. A complaint against th Ansplund pharmacy, charging rlolatlon of - the prohibition law. waa flld In th muni cipal court at nbon today. ' Violation of that section of ,! th statute requiring purchaser of alcohol to mak an affidavit Is alleged. Ac cording to - Public Defender David Robinson, Edward JSkonnara, a logger residing at th Olympla hotel, who la now in th city Ja3l' for drunkeness, purchased a quart of alcohol at th algned an affidavit, tn signaiur was never sworn to and th arridavit waa not read to him aa required by law. j Th sal wa on or nearly a aosen ai th pharmacy yesterday, the pollc al- lego. Th affidavit book of th drug company Is now in in nanaa w A-rw-1 puty Districk Attorney i-ierce. Althourh Gordon Rosendorf, a clerk at the drug store, signed th affidavit a salesman, he wa unable to identity Skonnard a baying mad th purchase. BRONAUGH DENIES HE INFLUENCED PR0UTY IN MAKING HIS WILL (OMttaaed rrora Pag . : 1 ' - 110.000 and took their sob and want east. Later h sought a reconcilia tion and sent for her ana in coy. They cam to Portland and th family waa reunited for a time. Conformation Is Ovrhard. He hid one dar and overheard t)im discussing how they should act "to get th most out of him." A rvr quar rel and another separation ronowea. Mr. Proutv becam convinced that hl wife and son cared for him only for his property. "Mr. Prouty told m h had aom suspicion as to whether th boy was his son." testified the witness. Prouty made bis first will in 1809 when he was preparing to leav for th orient. In 1913 ha planned a trip to Panama and told Bronaugh, who waa transacting his business for him, that he wanted to change his will. "I said," testified th witness. Chief, when changing your will why not give something to your sonT He replied. He dont want any of my money. Besides, I dont know any thing about his habits. I think he would go through with. It, aa he and his mother are money mad.' "I suggested that he plac th money on interest and give th son the Income until he. reached a certain age. That Is the only suggestion I ever made to him about what he should do in his will." Changes Ar Made. "When Mr. Prouty brought to him the memoranda for the changes In his will, Bronaugh said, it provided 35000 each for his two nieces and 310,000 for his son. Mr. Prouty said there would be enough left to give a substantial sum to the Salvation Army. The witness related Incidents of several Mazama trips and of Mr. Proutys courtship of Miss Ellis, his pleasant and grouchy moods, and his jealousy over other mountain guides. The last codicil was added to th will, the witness said, a few days be fore Proutys death. Prouty . called Bronaugh to hi bedside. "I want to leave Si something n my win," th sick man told him, Sis'' beiner Miss Ellis. Bronaugh prepared a codicil giving Mlas Ellis 35000 and when the alck man was unable to? wrHe his name unaided, Bronaugh Bald he guided his hand a Prouty wrote his signature. It was shortly before Prouty death. h said, that Or. R. S. Fisher, who jvaa attending him, told him that Prduty was suffering from mercurial poison ing, taken with suicidal Intent SHERIFF AND JUDGE CLASH Horlbort Ignores Order for Release of a Prisoner. Circuit Judge Davis today Issued an order directing Sheriff Hurlburt to re lease James Convey, who la serving a sentence In the county jail, and Sheriff Hurlburt refused to recognize the or der. The sheriff said no one but the governor had authority to order the release of a prisoner after sentence has been passed. ' Convey was to have been released to K. Dooley, who assured the court that, hhad a job for Convey et Seattle. Convey Is serving time for assault, as he is one of a group of young .men who beat up Edward E. 8mlth Septem ber 23. The court and Deputy District Attorney Collier took the view that Ccnvey's departure would be good lid dance. Dooley was formerly confined In the county JalL Gave Violin as Security. Thomas Curtis borrowed J. R. John son's violin, valued at 3160, and gave the violin as security for a 330 loan obtained from Ralph Merrifleld, who sold the Instrument when Curtis failed to repa-y the loan. This Is the charge made agaiost Curtis, who was arrest ed Friday on a charge of larceny by bailee. The warrant was sworn out by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. Drueelst Is Acquitted. l( Tried on a charge of selling alcohol ' to a minor, Alfred II. Brown, druggist at 88t Lombard street, was acauitted by a verdict of a jury In the court of Circuit Judge Davis. The minor to whom it was alleged alcohol Jiad been sold was W. R. Brownell. , Wilson Plurality in J California Growing Sacramento. ,CaI., Nov. IS. (TJ. P.) President Wilson's plurality In Cali fornia will be 5017, according to an nouncement today by the two Demo cratic representatives who have been watching the official - returns as checked by Secretary of State Jor-' dan. Their tabulation of the official r vote gives' Heney, highest Democratic elector, 466.236; Carlston. highest Re publican elector, 4S1.219, and Mrs. Tyler, lowest Democratic elector, 483.62L . Jordan said today that his final official figures will not be announced until Monday. --,..- German Destroyers Make Channel Eaid .London, Kov. 25. T. N. S.J Th admiralty announced this afternoon that six German destroyers today at tempted a raid Of North' Downs on the Kentish coast, but were ' driven of f. The destroyers fired several rounds one shell hitting' a minesweeper. None of the crew was Injured. - . ,- LAUD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 131G. STRAHORN RAILROAD : AIDED BY ISOLATED DISTRICTS BENEFITED Small Town of Bonanza Gives Right of Way and Seven Miles' of Grading. Indicative of th spirit of th Iso lated towns that will be given accej to th outside world wKen the Stra- horn developing railroad ar built In central and southern Oregon, Robert E. Btrahorn today told of 4h accom plishment of th little towa of Bo nanza, about 30 mile from Klamath Falls. - This town has a population of only 300 or 400, hut It fa th trading point for a large territory. 60 eager ere th people to get a railroad that they hav pledged all th light of way, including- th actual grading and th laying of ties for a lln aeven mile long to connect with th main line at Dairy, 10 mile northeast of Klamath Falls. " . --v ' - '. - Bonanta Is located at th end of the famous Langell valley, on of th many fertll nook In th mountain ous region of 'southern Oregon. This line would mak an Import' ant addition. Mr. Btrahorn said, be cause it would put the eventual lln from Klamath Falls to Lakevlew that much nearer completion and would mean a speedy construction of one- third th distance. All these agricultural regions tucked away behind mountain ridges hav n joyed unusual prosperity this year be cause of the high pric of grain. Al though th yield In many places Is not up to normal, th revenue has allowed every farmer to haul out his crop and sell - to advantage, even though that haul would not be Justi fied by average prices. Fog arid. Bain Check Monastir Campaign Parle, Nov. 25. (TJ. P.) Despfte hindering of operations because of fog and rain. Serbian troops out of Mon astir repulsed Bulgarian counter at tacks in the region of G'runista, and Italian forces, also under General Bar rail, succeeded In progressing further to the west of Monastir. The official statement today thus summed up th eltuation on the Macedonian front. Artillery Active Near Riga. Berlin, Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) (Via Sayville Wireless) Southwest of Riga artillery activity ha temporarily In creased,' says a war ofifce statement today on operations on the eastern front. Rain on Western Front. London, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Nothing but heavy rain was reported from the British front today by General Sir Douglaa Haig. Oregon Dried Fruits Attract Attention Mrs. Jewel S. Jewell, of 238 Spring street, Corry, Pa., Saw the exhibits of Oregon's dried fruits at the San Fran cisco exposition last year and declared to her husband at the time that she Intended to have some of that Now she has written to the industries and manufactures bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Inquiring; for the price lists and other information regarding fruits, because she wants ' to buy some. She added that her praise 1 of what she had seen had made her . neighbors also enthusiastic about Ore gon fruits. Her letter Is only on of ' amaeew that Vava V ASkVl MkaklvSkjV VtW A M nail J iis.vj vii a VV. v via as tnu chamber regarding Oregon' showing at San Francisco. Parlor Car-rEugene Train Parlor Observation Car restored to service on Oregon Electrlo Limited leaving Portland 8:20 a. m Eugene 1:55 P. m. (Adv.) ii Be on Thamksgiviog Diirm RIDE ON LOW ROUND TRIPS, PORTLAND Eugene , . . Salem . . Woodburn Quinaby . Corvalli . .....$4.80 2.00 1.50 1.73 ....... 3.50 And other point OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES ; 5th and Stark ( Seward Hotel 10th and Stark V , 1 0th and Mormon Jefferen Station, Front and Jefferson . :' . .... . Nortk Bank SUtioa, 10th and Hoyt Fire Bureau Clerk .Becomes Benedict! Walter SV Creech Tails to Shew lot Work and fcett aaA Sox f Cigars Xjmlalaasaaoa.:'.J,.--'r:V" -. Walter" Si Creech, clerk of th Or bureau and a ;well known worker in th fir prevention campaign, did not appear for work - thi morning, dui sent a not to : th .off ice 01 tne ure bureau today along with a package. On the outsid of the envelope wr the word "not to be opened until af tr 10:80 o'clock.' . , ' Shortly tefor 11 .o'clock th lttr wa opened. It read in part: -I am taking a day off in ?trju become my wlfaa. "husband." Th package contained a box, of cigars. Office employes of. the fire bureau wer astonished. It was th first inti mation that Mr. Creech had even con templated matrimony. - '-. . " The mamag is oeuevea w t taken place thi morning. Mrs. Creech was L. Haael WWlcomb. of 1207 East Madison street. . ' . British Patrol Boat Is Sunk by Germans Berlin ttomea Aanouaees SheHlag of atams gates eyin hlP 3stroya Was Only BostU Craft encountered, Berlin, via wireless to Sayvlll. Kov. 25. (U. P.) On British patrolboat was sunk and Ramsgat wa shelled by German warships the night of No vember 25, an official statement an nounced be$e today. The statement said: part of th German sea forces on th morning of the twenty-fourth ad vanced to the northern outlet of th mouth of th Thames. No hostile sea forces wer encountered, asld from one patrolboat, which was sunk by artillery. The fortified port of Ramsgate was relied. Since then no hostile sea forces became visible, and our vessels turned homeward and arrived safely at their home port." Teutonic Sons Send Warning to Wilson Chicago. Nov. 25. (I. N. R) The National council of the Order of Teu tonic Sons of America forwarded to Washington today resolution congrat ulating President Wilson on hi re election but reserving "the right to criticise and oppose any un-American act" of his administration. LAST DAY E. H. Sothern Peggy Hyland in THE CHATTE Starting Tomorrow June Caprice in the Mischief Maker The Picturixarion of Happiness. Time FOR 9? er THE OREGON ELECTRIC RY. FARES NOV. 29 AND 30 TO - - t Albany ...... Forest Grove . ..$3.10 ... 1.00 . . 3.80 Tla ..... in proportion CORIIGliGH. ON PERfilAHEMT BASIS IN THE NORTHVEST Thus Declares Traffic Man ager Robinson -of.O:W. R, &. N, Company, :r Com gTowlng in th Paciflo north west has reached such proportion that Frank W. Robinson, trafflo manager of th O-W. R. tt N. Co- declared last 1 night thr 1 no longer any euestion of its permanence, Mr. Robinson, ac - companied by J. A. Reeves, general freight agent of th Oregon short Line at Salt Lake City, left last night for Walla Walla to attend th corn show. Mr. Robinson said th acreage In corn this season was nearly 70,0 00 acres In the Yakima valley alone, com- endNaU7S advises-' t "Even boxes and pa per labels have risen in cost But TOM KEENE plugs right along at his old friendly price 5cw Friend Na7i "I've known TOM KEENE Cigars for 23 years. I stick to him as he's stuck by me. You try one TOM KEENE today and tomorrow you'll be another friend added to the army of TOM KEENE emokers." mm MszEm tiie cigar -with fhat.Picsacb Blend J. TL SMITH CIGAR Portland, rared with only 14.000 acrea ta XttS. Th aftermath ef the earn crop t the alio, the hog, the dairy 00 w and re newal of sou fertility. v i - Th lncreas In , general acreage in Oregon. .Washington and Idaho baa brought the total- up to 100.000 acres. 81a or eight years ago no corn what ever waa grown In anything but an experimental way. ' . . , "We are not advocating the growth of corn for the number of bushels of com obtalnabl per acre," explained Mr. Robinson, ' "What we are especial ly working for Is the 'finished product. in the form of th marketed ho. For that reason. It 1 not essential that th corn b raised to maturity. Sllag ha a been demonstrated to b an jccUnt feed. But corn can be grown, to ma turity and compare with the best corn raised In th 'corn states. That la proved by th exhibit at Walla Walla." Mr. Lincoln's Klece 3)eaJ. Mrs. Preston Carter Smith has . re. t celved from th east th new of th 1 eudden death of her later,' EUee Todd : Sampson. Mrs. Sampson was th nic i of President and Mr. Abraham Lln. coin and the widow of Prof. Geo, L. ; Sampeon, Who wa the great-grandson , of Patrick Henry. Mrs, 'Sampson died at her hom In Shelbrvllle, Ky., cf heart disease. . "To think that even with higher labor costs you can still get Pres ado Blend for only 5c Why, man, today that's a real manufacturing feat" r i if Friend No.6740' advlses- Presado Blend comes same as ever smooth, mellow, never putting a smoke-stale taste in your mouth.' RleriflTn.'lft advises- - COMPANY, DUtributors Oregon. AM m - m 11a- aTy V II KJU