The Oregon Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Portland, Oregon • Page 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER: 3, 1C10. II Interest in road" him to the penitentiary. Lewia also argued in his petition that the indeterminate law, under which WcCana was sentenced. Is unconstitutional. The question was taken under advise, ment by Judge Carpenter and meanwhile McCann la being held at --the county jail.

feminine A Menu ForTomorrow BREAKFAST. Sliced oranges, sugared. Hominy, steamed, Calves' liver, stewed, with onions. Creamed potatoes. Plain muffins.

Coffee, LUNCHEON. Barley soup. Puffed eggs. Maryland biscuits. Celery and nut salad.

Amber pie. Tea, DINNER. Clear consomme. Roast ribs of pork. -Browned potatoes.

Candled sweet potatoes. Fried apples, Salad of lettuce and cress. A Neeselrode pudding. Coffee. Chese, Toin A merciful man is merciful, to his chauffeur.

1 One way to retain your friends is by not using them. The man who worships the dollar sign-is apt to be Or a friend mdeed may be one who minds his own business. Better the sure thine of today than the onoertainty of tomorrow. When a man says "Everybody says so," it means that he said so. i A man who doesn't know what he Is talking about always Joves to argue.

It's easier to talk about the straight and narrow path than It is to walk la i Fortunately for both' halves of, the world, neither half knows how the other half lives. But the pure food laws do not make any provisions for love that Is adulter-, ated with filthy lucre. 1 An Ohio man, aged 70, married a girl aged to and deeded her 600 acres of land. Then she had plenty of grounds for divorce V' i 1 A Kansas woman wants a divorce be cause ber husband throws bricks at her. No man has a right to throw anything at his wife but bouquets and hot ah, The Courage of tlf e.

The two virtues that help us alone most in life are trust and courage. Apart from the tragedies Invited by sin and violence and self-indulgence, a large Dart Of our trouble cornea from anrlntv distrust apprehension. It was not alf mvouty that dictated the answer of a young girl who, being urged to prepare herself for a profession or a definite work, responded: "I'm not going to look ahead and worry. I can do a lot of useful things: I can mend, and make salad, and amuse children, and be pa. tient and economical, and help people to enjoy themselves, and I don't believe nice girls starve." Courage and faith are always assets.

Even if Ufa goes back upon them and aM to come up to expectations, the practice of these virtues is just that much to the good and we have at least not lived the evil moment until It arrived. Loniso Collier wnicox, Harper's Bazar. at t. It Are Tour Shoes Large? t. If shoes a trifle too large annoy one by slipping up and down at the heel, it may be remedied by pasting a piece of velvet at the back and a little way around each The nap of the velvet being next the foot prevents the slipping.

Another method, applicable only to low shoes. Is to sew a piece of elastic across the back near the ton and Just a little to each side. The elas tic should be stretched, a little, and this win keep the heel from slipping. a fa Ilow to Fry Smelt. A delicious new way to fry smelts ts, after they have been cleaned, washed, and wiped dry, to marinate them in a French dressing, rising lemon Juice in stead of vinegar, for 10 or If minutes, then drain, dip In beaten egg.

and roll in fine bread crumbs; season with a tittle salt and pepper, slip In a frying basket and fry one at a time, in deep fat A very nice sauce to serve with the fish' Is mad by heating one-fourth cupful of taragon vinegar until boiling probably be let soon. At any rate it Is intended to have the road ready for operation early in the spring. V. X. to Betais wnerslilp.

That the United Railways will retain ownership of the Mount Calvary branch is believed since the line forma part of Its system Included In the franchise obtained from the city, but the fact that it will be operated as a part of the ctreet railway system Is taken to Indicate that the United Railways does not for the present at least plan to connect tt with Its line in the Tualatin valley, as was supposed at one time, although it -would give a shorter route to TlUamooK than by way of Burlington which line Is now practically completed as far as Glencoe. The fact that the Mount Calvary extension ts narrow gauge and the United Railways Burlington line' Is broad gauge, too, would Indicate that the idea of running Tillamook trains over the Mount Calvary line has been abandoned, if It ever Was seriously considered. However, there is nothing to prevent the extension of the Mount Calvary line as a part of the Portland Railway, Light Power Co. system, should traffic make It Inviting. At present it appears that the plans aro to make the transfer of passengers from the city to the Mount Calvary, lines at the head of Washington street WRECK ATTRIBUTED TO AMBITION OF CAPTAIN (United Pms IiMMd Wlre.1 Victoria, B.

Dec. That the steamer St Denis, which is reported to have foundered on her way from Vancouver to South America, was the victim of a young captain's ambition to make a record for carrying a large cargo i the opinion of well Informed marine men of this port Captain Davis, of the St Denis, was a young roan and had Informed many of his friends that he was going to load his ship to the guards. Many of them advised him against this and were not surprised to hear of the disaster. The vessel carried a crew of 14 men. Up to the present time nothing In the shape of news beyond the finding of the wreckage has reached Victoria, J.

HAMILTON LEWIS APPEARS, FOR M'CANN Chicago, Dec. 29. Alleging that Po, lice Inspector Edward McCann's con viction in connection with alleged protection of vice in the tenderloin was the result of deliberate perjury. Attorney J. Hamilton Lewis today filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus In the federal court.

Lewis charged that McCann waa tried before a "picked" Jury and that Lewis and Joseph the principal 1 witnesses for the state, conspired to "rail- These Shoes S3.50 to FOR WOMEN A PAIR. Never Pay More Than These Prices. oat aajorjnj'a vn VCb l5l 02.50 IjJ II Topics of ci iinmft entertained luiaa aaisusMw Informally at bridg yesterday for her guest. Miss Frances Mills, and MUs tlUBbrth Roberta, tba house guest of Miss Lucile Parker. Card honors wer c.nptured brj Hasleton William.

ThosftjrhoJoyed the-gama vers Mies Muriel WilHftms Miss Shanna Cummins, Miss Gladys Rolf, Miss AnRela Rinncv. Miss Ilss Koehler, Miss Bar, bara Crocker, Mrs. Wilson Clark, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Ada Burke, Miss Holen Smith, Miss Helen Harmon and Miss Lucile Parker. Dropping In later in the afternoon for tea were Miss Dorothy Holbrookv Miss Leslie Weidler. Miss MiUa Wesslnger, Mrs.

Frank O. Owen (MIbs Letia La Shelby), Miss Louise Carey and Miss Jean JMacken-ifc" Mrs. Herbert Holman was the trvest at an attractive bridge luncheon giver yesterday by Mrs. W. J.

Van Scuyver and Miss Helen Van Scuyver. The luncheon tablo was centered with a huge brown basket filled with narclssu and daffodils. Over the cloth were strewn violets and several vases of the same fragrant flowers further adorned the table, over which was the. mellow glow from numbers of candles with their yellow shades. Circling the tabla were 14 guests.

To Mrs, George Shallc foil the prize at bridge. The affair was a pretty farewell to Mrs, Holman, who leaves on tle 16th of January for her European trip. liVA 'a Theodore B. Wilcox has been a guest at the Holland hour. In New York, prior to his departure for Florida with his daughter, Miss pal re WUcox.

5 Mrs. Jamei Canby will entertain at bridge a week from Friday, Lieutenant' Colonel and Mrs. G. Van Deusen have arrived at the bar. racks, where Colonel Van Duscn Is re placing Colonel Charles W.

Foster. Mrs. Van Deusen has Just returned from a tour of the world and she wln bo welcome addition to the barracks set The Van Deu sens have two attractive young daughters, Miss Hael and Miss Uladys. Miss Elizabeth Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Lambert Dunbar, entertained a number of her small friends Tuesday In honor of her third birth Say.

The little guests were Miss Cynthia Scott, Miss Marjorle Harmon, Mies Jane Hoi brook. Miss Elizabeth Potter ind Miss Maureen O'Connor, a'H '''J 'i' Aliimnt entertalnel with a fancy dress dance last night in the K. B. hall, and Hawthorne, for the members of the alumni who are home from college on their vacations. About 60 guests were pres- snt, i ne patronesses were rau jdok-Ker, Miss Coa Wold.

Miss Hannah Schloth and Miss Caroline Batson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Hanscome had as their guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Emery of Spokane. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper of Pendleton, who have been the holiday truests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dunbar, returned yesterday to their home. i A San Francisco wedding of Interest is that of Miss Clara B.

Sutherland ef Kochester, N. and George J. Major Portland, celebrated at the Palace hotel Tuesday. The service waa read by Rev. George W.

White of the First M. church of Oakland. Mr. Major Is manager of the Fairbanks-Morse com. pany of Portland, and after a honeymoon trip in the south Mr.

and Mrs. Major will return to make their home here. Gerald W. Keed has returned from Palo Alto and la spending the holidays 'ANAMA CANAL TO BE TAKEN CARE OF AT AN EARLY DATE (Continued from Pass One.) competition between transcontinental railroads and the canal marine, v. "It probably will be impossible legally to prohibit railroads from owning vessels plying on the canal, but some method will be found to meet this difficulty.

VI am also certain that the fortification of the canal will be provided for In this measure and I believe there Is no question that ft will be passed at the present session. "It Is possible that a maximum rate for tolls will be fixed and that their application will be left to the president Taft la said to favor a maximum rate of 1 per ton for cargoes sent through the anal. BOWERMAN. COUP; GAINS 1 VOTE FOR HIM THAT'S ALL (Continued from Page One.) IN SOCIETY Miss Clara Swift, the beautiful daughter of Major and Mrs. Eben Swift, who is one of the most popular debutante members of the "Army 1 Set" at Washington.

The Swift home ia a rendezvous of army folk -1 and during the sessions; many delightful entertainments are given by the major and his charming wife. This year they had the pleasure of presenting; their debutante daughter Miss Clara, to society at a tea late in November. Miss Swift soon assumed a leading position; among the debutantes and is cordially received by the most exclu-'-sive circles. She Is a fearless horsewoman and haa. taken many long rides with her father.

She Is accomplished musically and takes part in all the charitable amateur theatricals which amuse the younger set every spring. 1 hot Beat the yolks of four eggs, and' add one-half cupful of cream and a dash of pepper; heat over hot constantly, until the mixture Is Jelly-like, taking care, however, that It does not cook too long, lest it curdle, Take from the hot water and, when' cooladd the hot vinegar, a little salt and oho tablespoonful each of minced parsloy and chopped I tt Sweetbread aud Mushroom Painty. Parbofl a tianVf sweetbreads by sim mering forty-five minutes in salted' water, with only two bay leaves, urain. cool, remove membranes with silver knife and cut into dice. Chop very fine.

Iloat a cup of rich cream in a doublo boiler. Beat the yolks of three eggs with a pinch of salt and a dash of paprika, add two tablespoons of lemon Juice and one tablespoon of Worcester sauce and stir Into cream. Add sweetbreads and. mushrooms and serve on toast HEADS WILL-DROP IN CITY HALL TO MEET BIG DEFICIT (Continued from Page One.) lng reduction be made In the eatlmaU of 329,000 for the street cleaning department. But even with these reduc tions, we will not be able to meet the deficit Others must be reads.

In addition. "Salary increases have been asked for in all departments, depending on the general fund. But far from being able to grant these I fear that we will have to cut down the number of em ployes tn all departments, Just how many I can not 'say. That is the problem are working on. Xxplalns Deficit.

"The deficit Is due In a large part to the Increases of salaries tnat toecame effective this year, to the establishment of a milk inspection service and the installation, of chemical laboratories and creation of new offices in the health, engineering and other depart ments. 'v. "The only solution of our difficultty that will ever give satisfaction Is the adoption of an amendment to the city charter providing for the support of the city engineering and street clean-lngv departments by special tax levy. The marvelous and unprecedented growth of alt branches of municipal activity has caught us unawares. The general fund could not keep up with this growth." P.

L. P. CO. TO OPERATE HILL MT. CALVARY CARLINE (Continued from Page' One.) of the Portland Railway, Light Power company." Track Am XMld.

The United Railways has been prosecuting construction on Its part of the line with all possible haste and most of the bridge are In and the track has been laid. The line will have six trestles and many cuts, but as the coun try becomes developed these will be re moved, the owners of the adjoining land. in some Instances at least, planning to Improve the land by cutting; down knolls and filling ravines where That section of the line to be built by the -King RetghU" company will wind along the streets leading to the addition platted some time ago and Intended for fashionable homes. It will follow Barnes road for a short distance aqd then zigzag up the hill at an easy grade. President Wether bee stated this after- (noon: that plans, for the const ruction of the heights company's section of the road are now completed, and that the contract for the construction work will MG.110YD APPOINTED rhree Insurance Companies Jointly Appoint ciiJK.nown Adjuster to Appraise Damage to the.

Wiley B. Allen Co. Stock of Pianoa, Mr. W. G.

Lloyd has been Jointly appointed by the Aetna Fire Insurance tie New York Underwriters Insurance and The St. Paul Fire Insurance. Co. to make the adjustment with the Wiley B. Allen Co, for loss sustained from fire In the Phoenix 304 Oak on Christmas night In an Interview yesterday Chief Auditor R.

O. Quesnelle stated that the greatest damaee was from water used to extinguish fismes en the floor above their main piano warerooms, which came through, injuring the varnish work on the exterior of practically every instrument In their entire stock. It will likely be several days before the total loss can be determined. Will Sing iru Your Home Wonld you like to hear Tetraz-zini iti your own parlor? Wotild yori like Jo hear incomparable, thrilling bird-like voice whenever, the -'mood strikes yot- whenever the desire moves yon? Through an exclusive arrangement with the Victor Talking Machine Co. And the most perfect" of all musical instruments, the Madame Tetrazzlni and dvery great artist of the age may be heard at home.

Our stock Tetrazzini records is complete, and you are cordially Invited to visit onr Victor Department and hear any or all of them. Seven individual demonstration rooms, Courteous and competent attendants. Largest stock Victors, Victrolas, Records. 'V Steinway a ami other MORRISON CONVICT FALLS DEAD IN YARD OF PRISON (9lpm Bureau of Tt Journal.) Salem, Dec. 29.

Charles Wright a convict at the state prison, while exercising In the yard with a gang of convicts Tuesday suddenly reeled an( fell down and died before he could be carried to the hospital. The physicians who examined him assigned the cauae of death to heart failure. Wright was serving a term of seven years for horse stealing and had been committed from Marlon county. He is survived by a son, who Uvea in. Oklahoma.

Wright hady previously served three terms In the Oregon penitentiary. MS) CLEA1ISES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AllD HEADACHES DUETOCOIISTIPATIOlt BEST FOR MEILYTOIIEU AII5 CHUDREIl-VOUlIO AIID OLD. TO GET ITS BEHEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THECEllUniE. rlAWJOaUEEa BITEt" SOU) BY AITIEAMG' PRUCGISTS sue cmRtcuLAR ma souicmr The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentists OUT Of WW PEOPLE should remember that our force is so organised that we can do their entire crown, bridge and plat work In a day if necessary. Full Set of Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates 93 50 to fS OO Gold Crowns 50 to R5 00 Porcelain Crown to $500 Gold or Porcelain Fillings.

OO Up Silver 4. 50 to 81.00 r15 Tears Onaraatea, Honrs a. m. to 8 p. Sunday.

to II. Union Dental Co rZXST AJTO ISOXXZSOH ETS. 1 La Are Regula $6 Values FOR MEN A PAIR. Never Pay More Than These Prices. 'r Don't Throw Jcsr fJcney Away by Paying ffigber Prices Standard make Shoes for men and women, values at $4.00, $5.00 and $6 00, go all at the same price, 2.00 and 3.50.

Get out ofjhe habit of paying high prices for footwear, because you don't have to any longer. We've entirely renovated thet shoe business; and cut' the 'profits down to a shadow. Thousands of Dairs to choose They're. all the same nee. Women's $2.00, Men's i Irs) It, mm mi the Realm STUPIDITY number of unusual novels, has recently published a tale entitled "Now." It deals mainly with the hideous fetich of "standards? of living of the present day.

He haa written of a nameless society and this is what be says to them: "Can you afford, for example, to live in the house ofpartment that you are now occupylngT Not Well, then, get out. When? Now, Can you afford to accept the invitation of Mrs. So and SoT' Not, Then write and tell her now. -v "There's the Ink. It prettily, but make it clear.

Can you afford for health's sake or soul's sake, or any other kjnd of to live in the city at aUT Not Well, then, take the next train and get out where you can rest when you need to, where you can be honest, where you can be simple. If It really comes to the point do you need anything but a Clean hut a hammock, a pine table, three chairs, a few dishes and a half dozen books? "No, you don't. Well. then. reduce life to that? Why be so hollow.

ryeu, wi weary, bo sxrameaT IB It Im moral stupidity? "To have nothing to lose" that does seem to offer a chance for peace and laughter. Cotton, assistant secretary. The price Is 155,000,000. The deed are tn printed pamphlet form, and the recording will take several days. v' With the beginning of the new year a lew aay orr, which will mark the convening of state legislatures, political Interest centers In the contests for United States senator in two states.

New York and New Jersey be the principal battlegrounds, with Democratic senators to be elected in both state. 0------------ -i-ir-nri'wwwww Cures Coughs After Ordinary Preparations Fail Wonderful New Mix-tare Made at Home. Ah investigating chemist of no- tlonal reputation has Just recently discovered In a compound known to the medical world as essence raentho-laxene, a most wonderful Ytrtne-t -as laxative cough syrup, and the best part of It is, it can be made at home about 8 times cheaper than one cam buy labeled cough syrups. It Immediately relieves the severest cases of asthma, bronchitis, coughs and chronic colds on the lungs, and It effects a cure, too, because it has a laxative action when 8 to 10 doses are taken dally. In very short order It will loosen the tightest couKh and ope taking hold" In its curative Obtain of the druggist or have him order from- vlinin.i.

firm i ounces 'essence mentho- iumpty it into a pint botr tie. Make a syrup with a pint of snear and a hair, nint nt -wwatrUaii44-ool('rheTrfift- ui umvm wim snake well and take a teaspoonful 8 to 10 times dally or a needed. Give dhildren.lees according to age. It Is very pleasant to taK. HEILIG THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30th tetrazz'kni IMMORAL By Darra More.

RECENTLY a young- man shot himself because he could not afford to buy bis mother a Christmas present Last week a woman bared all the noxious details of an Immoral life to obtain money for her daughter. In New York, a man committed suicide because he could not keep op with the mad pace set by his boon companions. In St Paul, a woman was caught stealing finery from one of the department stores because her small wage would not permit her have the things for which her soul longed. What does It an meant It means that Colonel James Gordon, the original of The- Gentleman from (Mississippi," was right when be said that the modern business man is too much overburdened with cares to get much out of life. Colonel Gordon is so thoroughly, convinced that the old fashioned way of: living waa best that be haa no desire to tkeep pace with the furious hustle and bustle of today.

He prefer to be happy and active at C7, than to be a physical wreck of a multi-millionaire or a dead trust magnate -with a host of relative wrangling over his estate. Charles Marriott the author of a lng is completed. It la learned Mr. Benson was particularly outspoken In the view that there Is no necessity for naming a superintendent for at least, a year, and the other members of the board agreed with him. i rhyslclsns Indignant.

It was agreed that Dr. R. E. Sieln-er, superintendent of the asylum at Salem, and others connected with the asylum management can give the state board all necessary advice as to the arrangement and estimates for the branch asylum In eastern Oregon. Their services can be without cost ta state, and it was considered their Assistance would be much more valuable than the services of a men new to the Prominent physician of Portland and other cities of the state express Indignation over making the new asylum Job a political football to aid 'the aspirations of any candidate for office.

The haste in making the appointment and the selection of a man without training tn the care of the Insane or special qualification a an alienist Is being denounced by physicians who believe the asylum should be mad efficient by the elimination of politic. DEEDS AGGREGATING $65,015,000 ARE FILED (Speelal Dfepatcb to The Journal) Walla Walla, Dec, 29. Three deeds, aggregating $65,015,000, transferring the property of the North Coast Railroad company, ihe Snake River Valley Railroad company and the Oregon Railroad Navigation company to the Oregon-Washington Railroad A Navigation company, have been filed in the offices of County Auditor J. N. McCaw for record.

The deed from the North Coast la signed by Robert Strahorn, president and A. G. Smith, secretary. The purchase nrJce ls The dena trow the Snake company Is sfgned by J. P.

vice presldont and L. F. Steel, assistant secretary. The purchase price is The O. R.

N. deed Is signed by JT. P. O'Brien, vice president, and W. W.

leaked out concerning a tact agreement reached by the members of the new board prior to the departure of Governor-elect West and Secretary of State Benson from Salem a few weeks It was not supposed that the old state board would hasten to appoint a superintendent for the ayslum and the new board, composed of West, Benson and Thomas B. the new state treaa-, urer. talked over the They Branch aM50 TSiird St. Between Morrison and Alder, Upstilrs, Opp, Skldmore'a Drug Store 'l i v. "Tf' tgreed that a superintendent would not be needed for the asylum for a year or more, or until about the time the build- At Fountains Elsewhere Ask fcr "ElOILIOEl'S" Tha Ordinal and Csnuins ALTED miUi Fcad-drlnk lor All ktt.

At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating- and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without 51 quick lunch prepared a 'minute, lake no iaiitatioiL Just aTEORLICn." li Ho Gomhlno or Trust High Oradc. Commercial and blectnc Signs. rt rt, atd rrt Everett rts.

2m Wholesale I aw attti nir Retail HCIIIIUII biyiur CA5 VU. Pian08 si SIXTH AND PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP. Sixth Floor Oregonian Bidg, Rooms 600-601-e02-603-C03j4. CORNER GTO AND ALDER STS. 1 I 1TXK2J EUSVATOB-L:.