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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
(MTV I'viTitiMMKi:. riiiv..iAt'.MV i:n;. HI NEW PICA WIN MONTH 8 GRACE FOR SCHMIDT LATEST OFFER IN GENERAL LAKE HAS HARD FIVE PRESIDENTS HONORED STRAUS, NAMED BY WHITMAN PROBLEM IN MESOPOTAMIA IILHI1 OF MYSTERY IS ROECTEDBY U. S. PERCY CAMPBELL MEETS Hit SECRETARY PF STATE LANSiNO TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL AND AFFAIR IS UNSETTLED. POLICE VISIT EMPTY HOl'SI AND i LAWS FOR CONDEMNATION OF SITES VALID AND EMINENT DOMAIN RECOGNIZED. brother after absence of is VCARI. FIND BOOZE ; JOHN VAILE, RENTER. IS ARRESTED. 1 WARMM IS AISO ISSUED TOR RULING Of SUPREME TRIBUNAL MEANS MUCH TOR DEVELOPMENT KEEP HIS CRIME fROHKQMR SLMBIT ANOTHER OTTER TODAY - - - OlfKOON' PORTLAND'S I J 16 BARRELS FULL OF LIQUOR SEIZED INPORTLANDRAID I CASE STATE'S CONTROL OF WATER RIGHTS OW IDENTIFIED - A 'J LlU for Vtari Haunted by Ftr of In- unity Of ton A. Campbtll, Mr chini of Portland, Vn.ti Brotnir In Jail. CORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. :l John lkc" la "John Ik" no longer. fir a man lio for li y-ar had nut known the whereabout of hi elder brother found Mm today In the pcrwon of the hit h a man who wa hol ly the la- lion agent In an attempted holdup at Multnomah iiatlun on Ivrruilx-r SI I'rrvy 1'aiiiptir'l la the "man of uo- ury and bia brother la livrxw A. Campbell, a merchant of litJ East Thirteenth atrwt, who home la at 6i3 Ni'Lalrm avrnic Tha mother. Hl-r and younger brother, because of ahum "John I"e" steadfastly refused to reveal hla Iden t It jr fine hta Injury and arrest, all live In Portland, though he had not men them alnr he left Onlarla. Canada, 15 yi ura ago to seek (old In MrliUh Co lumbia. With (he knowledge (hat hla mother niunt Inevitably know of hla error. Perry Campbell greeted hli brother yeterday with mingled despair and dellghL The moiher a not to'd lo tilght (hat It la her aon ho la In the county Jail availing trial for burglary Not an hour before he found the relative he had not known for ao many yeara Campbell, seated on hla bed In a cell of the county jail, told the story of a life haunted by tire fear cf Im pending Inaanity. Hut for hla name. which he would not reveal, and for datea and place by which be might have been (raced, he apoke haltingly of a life not misspent, but a failure. Throughout the title the dominating fear that hla tnind wa falling wan ever present It could acarcely have been a poe. with the aim of making an "Insanity" defense &t his coming trial, for he maintained It even during the think of meeting w ith hla brother. Me hud not forgotten his own name, but many Incidents of hla life ore a blank, he said, particularly the years following an accident which befell him In a mine near Fertile. It. C. "I don't even know whether or not I am married," he said, brushing a hand across his eyes. "I don't think so. 1 have wanted to make good for the sake of my mother, and thoughts of her a' ways have been uppermost In niv mind." Campliell will have a preliminary hearing before Circuit Judge Dayton next week. Sheriff Hurlburt ha placed much confidence in tlx straightforwardness of the man's tale, and District Attorney Evans is inclined to advise leniency. If con victed, Campbell may hope for a pa role, j Campliell did not deny the holdup at Multnomah station, but asserted that It was done for money w ith which he might buy a Job. -All Governor Whitman of New York an noun.c.l that he bad grjuted lo liana S.hmldt. convicted of the murder of Anna Auuiullcr, a reprieve to the week of Kelt. II lw-nne 8ihnil.lt now sat ho did not murder the woman, bit that he died a the result of an o eratlon to which he and other were parties and that he then rut her InmI) In piece and threw It Into the IJ;i.In river. Schmidt' attonx-ya have ccr- Ln.Wd SUtct Said la lnil on Holding Carman Govtrnmtnt (0 "Slriil Acceunubilily" For Amtri can Live Lost WASHINGTON. Jan :5-The I'nlt i j Slate I understood to have reject ed a ttclng partially uuM(l(ai lory .German) a latcM proposal In Ihe l.iml tanla iicgotlnllou. Hecrelary jin lug. with ll,e approval of l'r-l1i nt Wtlwn, I said to hr o Informed Count vi.ii Herniitorff, (he German am haador. during a conference 'ate to day at Ihe state department. elieral Sir l'er y l-We. t.ie new commander of the-lril -li forte In Mi oi'olaiiUa In ur c lii licm-rui NUoti, fell heir (o a (rouMevom prod lein. Ill force were oulnuinliered l Trutti s A taut In Moving Liquor AMtr Conization and On Caught Drinking and All Sent Back (o Jail. IUKTI.A.M. Oie. Jan. J . -I'ruu- abl; the bit. not rolilblilmi raid cu t made In Oregon loiilahl leaulled In the In, re of IS barrel of Ihjm.r li the Hlie in ait empty houoa at Hi lcih ktterl. Jm' ile. rrtiler of (lie house, ile. led I'liilghl mid lliuUed with ! latlng .1 ho proiilbitlon law. A war lant ha llkelM been llled for I Kill The aml-a-ador will confer again , ,..,, .f llW Vi ' " 7 . ,. T " " , V V ' " " "V""' ',M'V,,r '' .lit, iw t. i. i. .. . 7 - 'V eiwuior tor 111" J lifted 10 Ihe governor thai they ca:. , j.,,,, . ,, Ui,lUt.t prove this ronlenllon by the evidence of physician. Stbmldt waa to te ex ecu ted at Sing Sing on Jan. II. The governor will ronnlder the evidence. CREST OF FLOOD IN (portion of them under C.mrul Town hend wa b. . gej m Kut el Amara .onfl.lentlal tentative rropo.l .Jf a ,;,.,, Uk h ,.,. ,,,., ,lf , selilement. 4ivln embHled In it the ' getienl staff of the army in India and req urrmrni. o. ne , ni .aiea. ai, , h ,. B).V0 , ArKt,i.Utaa er ih-iiir eon.i.iereu ny ine pren.:ent ; ,nt h $,ltUn and Secretary Ijins'.ng. (he matter.; J, unlen preent plana miscarry, will te tranmnitted to t-rlln fr Ihe nppnoal WATER AND PROPERTY LOSS .HIGHEST IN HISTORY AND MANY CITIES SUFFER. I'KURIA. III.. Jan. Z3. The cret of the Illinois river's rise today bad been reached and recession Is exected to morrow. The tracks of Ihe Peoria Termln.il railway are under water fur several ml'ea and service is entirely suspend-ed. or disapproval of Ihe German govern ment. Five or six das may lape before it I known whether the Merlin foreUa! office will asouiue a view wu.ch coin ! cldcs with Ihe administration. j It la considered probable that th-M i mliasiiador mav forward sum' rwnm. ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWS CHANCE ..endi-tlons wltn ;i- tmtatlve form f; tenement, whl.h. It is said, '.v'i! eon tuln every point for which the I'nUiil Stutes haa for o long contend.-!. In many (articular the ;iM;esieul f..rtn of agreunenl tlelgnH to eoi-! WASHINGTON. Jan. -President elude the con'rivr-rsy. which m suo-1 TARIFF BOARD PLAN OF PRESIDENT' S VIEWS WITHIN LAST YEAR. II. l-amtxrt llelis' eUtw, wlHch owu Ihe bu. '.litis V'allu waa released on f JUO ball. The raid followed an lnvetlgtion ly I'utiolini It Miller an I Weill. rooke Tho ollber received reHrt that ll.j nor wa being aold In that vicinity. The lolifikcatcd llipior Wa taken ti Ihe courCiouM In a tnuk specially hired for Ihe purpose The moving ol the we goods" Incidentally prove s.td affair for four "trustlea," who hud been Impressed to help lift the barrel Tom.ny Siiillh. serving a sciitcmo In Ihe city Jail, stole a bottle of fheer an. I drank It eiiroule from Ihe raided house. He threw ihe bottle from Ihe patrol wagon. Intending to have Ihe bottle strike on he parking along tin sidewalk. Smiths Intentions wire bad. but lih aim was worse. The bolt to hit "ker Wilson Is collllllltliil to entalillnlunent I ,,i. ...... ,k. . r. , milled Ihrouch the amla...t..r I. . .... . : ' k v.. ...e ,..,,.,. lvVmj - i in m larin euiiiniiNHion 10 invesiiaie i ,r .i i at......... i, ... -I.l.l.l It ... ..I.I I,. ...H..-! - .,-, HJU,,, , a . hnHiv hnw.V.r ,Z, ... V - ,l",,",nal ""ximon. ,IU a view to rharge of Ihe transfer of Ihe liquor, or authorltv. however, that the I nlted mibinlttlna to ronre re. onnnen.la L a .... . . , t. .... . " - ' "M l.in,n- p-i( i.ui R 111 1U I. siaies uiM.vi on noiuing tne i.eri'ian 1 tUms for hedule tiitrd lo all ! i.i. . . .... ,..vern,,,..,,i . .f ri.-i ..mi i'UU . 'r """U "her were su-iKHted of helping lo " - -.... u''iii-ir . iTi-inti inn u niin liiiiius aiimtnmil (Incur H. Straus, of New York, ap H.iiilit by Coventor Whitman chair tit it tt of (be public service coinmlnnloii III New York eltr, was formerly sci re lary of cotmnercn and labor and also ainbaiisador In Turkey. In his new and luimrtnnt uffl.e he succeeds K.I ward K M.t'u'l. who u removed by ihe governor. Mr. Sliaus has the tin Usual illstlm lion of having been hon ore.l by five preil.lciit Mr. Cleve lund appointed him minister lo Tur key. President Harrison and M. Kln ley reappointed hltu, and when Then dure HooHCVolt as president needed a head for Ihe department of roinnieree and labor he culled on Mr. Hi runs to take the place. When. In ''K Ihe crisis In Ihe Ottoinsn empire hecnuie acute President Tufl peisuu.lcd Mr Straus lo go back to Turkey, this lime as an ambassador, the rank nf Ihe post having been raised. Ho resigned In I MO. In 1312 Mr. Srtaus wus the Pro gresslvn nominee for governor, hav ing played a prominent part with Mr KiMisevelt In Ihe formation of (hut party. Dsclslon Tak Stand Thai to Dra Energy and Labor From Blrtsms Cuing lo Watt I For Good of Mankind. save Ihe Clover Leaf bridge from III Ico pressure. lYnctlcally every levee along the river irotn Henry, 111., 40 tulles north. to Havana, Si) miles south of here has been deslrovei!, luundiiilng ever f).V 000 acres In tho lowlands and rausini: a property less conservatively ejllni'it ed at ll.iiOO.OOti. Practically every dwel'lng. busln.-i-. house and nia:u(a. t iriuu pluut fruin von Hernstorff have agreed that the subjci t of their conversation today should lie held confidential. They al lowed It to become known that an- i,th..p vint.ifun .-,., 1. 1 1... In tt... Rome. III., to Holiis. 111., a dlstunre ( niornin ' 13 miles along the shore of the 111!-1 ItV r.iP 111., ,lf l,l,,r.l lit. n 1 n. ' . . Dynamiting will be tesorted lo tol ;., . u ,' . ,1 . . ., " iou:iy. ..: ... . . .. . .. i. . crlcan lives and desires thut the lu-r- Keallilnii ihui sft-r i . .r r,.ri .i.. Iln government admit. In effect, lhat i n-onomlc changes wll" arise, which It Is hab'e according to luw for tin-1 cannot now Ik anticipated, the presl lives of neutrals lost In Ihe ccinmls j j,.,,, M.,.v,., Ihut . uH,r, of responsl ton of an act ugalnst a vessel of Ih0, ,Mness men. slniil.,r to the fed clu'ul'- , eral reserve board, should be numed lo lloth Secretnrr Unslng un.l Count , nv,..ieiile (he Irnd.. ,.f th eo.n.trv It Is not his purpose, however, to UUest congress of any of Its present powers, for congress would receive ur.d act on ihe rommlsMon rcKrt. The announieinenl repiesents' u ehunge from the president's position a year aeo, when he announced thut he ujhcd to give (he present tariff un i opportunity to work Itself out before changes were adopted. Krom time lo time since then he has said that, ow ing to unnatural commercial coii.ll lions arising from tho war. the present lurlff has not hu.l an opportunity to show Us strength or weakness. More over, in answer lo Republican advo cacy of a permanent tariff commis sion, he has indicated thut the admini stration had. in the federal trade com ...lei.,.. ,1 1.1....... H l. ........ I.I. ... hud been confined to l d. Ills ill- ", . . "'. "" """ ' ,ifii.i,.i in., i .-...u t'u lurui oiienuKU' drink the conrlscaled llUor. Siiillh confesied lo Captulu Circle. The llipior consisted of eight bur tela of wine, seven barrels of beer and a hairt'l of whiskey, besides bottled K.Hi. Is. nols river, has lieen flocded. Miles of railroad trark have Itwa washed avva. The electric and gas supp'y of Peoria is threatened, water In the boiler room standing at three feet. Huge pumps SIXTH ATTEMPT 8UCCES3. POKTI.ANI). Ore.. Jan. 26. The sixth attempt of Grant C. Carter lo end his life was successful this morning. nave wen .t-staiicu. tun tne water wn,.- he pused away in his home ut I iro.n me river is gaming slowly. -,SH Kast Twentv-elghth street north. ElKhty prisoners at the workliouo fn0wlng the taklnc of an unkonwn ure murooneu wunoui neat, tne water' KIDNAPS 10 CHILD MOTHER SECURES BABY ON PRE TEXT SHE INTENDS TO TAKE IT TO COURT. WASHINGTON, Jan. :i In a de clsloll of wide effect In walei power lie. veb-opiuelil tliroiiiilii.ut Iho t'lilled Slates, Hie supreliie louit held lodav Dial states Hissest the power lo clia. I laws aulhorUlliK rolnlelnnalloii of pow er site and water right, by right nf eminent domain. The decision was announced by Jus (Ice Holme In ii ti l til I ti at I bo cotisll lull. nullity of Ihe AJabumu water powi r condemnation statutes In case lunch lug Ihe Improvement of Tallapoosa river. 'The principal argument," said Jus. (Ice Holmes, ' Is Hint Hie purpose (if Ihe c. milennial loii Is ipd a public one. In (he organic relations of modern s.xietv It may sometime be hsr.l lo draw Ihe Mne dial Is aupimsed to limit Ihe au thority on he legislature to elert Im. or delegate I lie poser of eminent do nulls. "Hul In gather the streams from waste and lo draw from them energy, labor wll bout brain and lo save mankind from loll Is lo sill-ply what licit In Inlelllgetioe Is (ho very foutnla tl.ill nf all u. lileveiiiciils. f tbut pur pose Is tiol public, we should be al a loss lo nuy what Is.' DISPUTE OVER MAIL REACHES SERIOUS STATE. WITH BOTH SIDES FIRM. poison. uue lasi nigni putting out tne i.r-s. Carter was a (ruvelinir salesman un.l F under the hollers. They will be trans ferred lo unother prison today. The bridge over the Illinois river at Averyville' still stunds, in spite of the hammering of huge Ice floes and l.vei. Spectators on shore can see ihe bridge '.ottsr ut cuch crash. It is expected lo tumb'e inio the river ut any min ute. The water is the highest in history and the property loss heaviest. window trimmer, and was 39 years years old. Carter attempted suicide poison lust Saturday, nni. us a result vorced wife, following this, went to!,, . i.i.. i. .i.i.i , ......... itions. u.:i iie.mme uiiu ucieu us nurse. PERCY CAMPBELL ADMITS SERV ING TIME IN FEDERAL PRISON FOR POSTOFFICE HOLD-UP PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 21. Con fronted with pictures of himself m prison garb, taken while he was serv ing time at McNeil's Island, Percy Campliell, known to the sheriff as John Doe for a month after lie was shot when he tried to rob .Multnomah sta tion December 21, confessed to Dep- AURORA WOMAN DIES. MAnpuiniinnaiL, nnv riHniiiDunDMimuMi . THROUGHOUT STATE WILLAMETTE AND WESTERN PA CIFIC TO BE CONNECTED 260 MILES OF RAIL. El'fSKNE, Ore.. Jan. 2C The con stnxtion of 2C0 miles of railroad from Coos Hay to Eureka, Cul., connecting the Willutnette-Puclflc, now nearing completion, mid the Western Pacific, having Its northern terminus ut Eure- nty Sheriff Phillips today that he is an j ka, will be the next link In the pro- ' ex-convict. He was a federal prisoner From August 1, 1912, to January 8, 1915. Sheriff Hurlburt believes Camp liell has a long jail and penitentiary record. Since Campbell has been In the county jail, Everett K. Ellis, alias Ma jor Mud, has known his identity. Ellis was a prisoner at McNeil's Island while Campbell, then under the name of James Webster, was serving his sentence. "I wouldn't peach on him," Major Mud said today. "He is in jail because of too frequent communion with liae chus. Campbell robbed a United States postoffice at Thomas, Wash., In July, 1912. HA waa arrested in that city August 1, 1912, and was convicted in the federal court at Tacoma posed Southern Pacific road down the coast to San Francisco. This an nouncement was made today by II. P. Hoey. who has had charge of the Wil-luinctte-Pacific construction work. Mr Hoey pays that he has made a trip over the proponed route In connection with the construction plans. Mr. Hoey was unable lo say specif ically when actual construction of the road would bo started. He did say, however, that the policy of the com pany in building the Willumette- Pa cific road has been to construct a road which will be suitable to hand'e throngh traffic. TWO KILLED IN WRECK. Al ltORA. Jan. 2C Miss Catherine L 1. .. .I1...1 .. . C...I. , , I rumun u.eu ui nielli .vi.iiuiuy, Janu ary 21. at 8:.'!0 a. in. Miss Fundi was 91 years old and came at a young age with the old Germany colony and has lived here until Just a few months ago, when she was tuken to a hospital. SAI.EM, Ore., Jan. 20. Superintend Funeral services were held Tuesday ut ' nt of Public Instruction Churchill has 2 p. m. Interment took Place ut the announced that Tuesday. Murch old Kill cemetery. RICHARD DURHAM IS DEAD. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22. The story of an Oregon son who filmed beyond the ladder of mere commercial success to become a factor In the building of Portland was closed yes terday morning in the death of Rich ard I.. Durham, after an Illness of sev eral months. Mr. Durham, horn in Oregon City CO years ago, wus the son of pioneer parents. His father Albert A. Durham, came to Oregon Cily from New York in 1817. He moved to Oswego und sold his business to tho Oregon Steel company. HAWAII HIT BY STORM. HONOM'Lf. Jan. 20. Seven lives lost, a number of persons missing und heavy property loss are net results of a vlol'uil storm which has raged over the Hawaiian Islands for the past w eek. The Island of Maul sufferc'I mosl. seven bodies being recovered on .Maul alone. Ralnfull here for 18 days of January totals 15 inches. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 2C Engi- Wash.,.ncer Oeorge W. Rait of Spokane and September 18, 1912. He began serv-jan unidentified tramp were killed lo in his three-year sentence In the fed eral prison the next day. His good be havior In prison gained lilm a reduc tion of his sentence, and lie was re leased January 8, 1915. In holdlnr up the Thomas postof fice Campbell was shot through the left groin. The federal authoritiej never discovered that the name he eave, Jomea Webster, waa false. SANBY PUPILS AID. day in a collision between the Colum bian and Olympian, crack Milwaiikie passenger trains, seven miles west of I.lnd. Express Messenger J. W. Wood ward and Fireman D. F. Armstrong of the westbound train, and Engineer William Schults of the eastbound train were injured. WAR STOCK PAYS DIVIDEND. will be observed :n the pul)!l" schools of Oregon Willi appropriate exerclsi lelebrallng the anniversary of the birth of Luther liurbunk. The 1910 In.luhtrhil Club Bulletin which will be ready for distribution February 15. will have a personal let ter from Mr. Iturbank to the Industrl-il club members of Oregon. "It seems particularly fitting thu we should have in connection with our agrti ii'tural and Industrial club work In the public schools a Iltirhaiik day, and with proper preparation und exor elsea fiiiiiillurl... the hoys find girls wllh the iiiun who bus accomplished so much for human progress," said Superintendent Churchill today 'When (arm boys lenrn that soil chcni istry. horticulture, stock breeding, etc. rorpilr.) as much brain activity as do electricity, iaw and medicine, und that liurbnnk Is classed with such me: us Edison and has an Income greater than mosl lawyers, they will hesltuto be forj going to the cities to heroine llunkies for corporations whose ir.un agers will consider them only as so much property." Cr. A. C. WINS. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Ilethlehem Steel, one of the most sjicctucular war stocks, announced a $30 per share divi dend on common stock today, the first ever paid, and the regular 7 per cent Jivident on preferred. The directors announced, too, a 10 per cent wage Increase for unskilled workmen, effective January 10. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25 How the litlle towns of the state helped in the letter writing week contest is shown J .Im t.. t,s nt tnis moniiiiK at Chamber of Commerce of a list of 4J 1, tiers mailed by the peoils of the Can bv public schools. The list was sent bv Superintendent Adeline R. Wyette PEACE RUMOR DENIED. ,EU YORK, Jan. 2.",. The New York Times this morning prints the following dispatch: "Havre, Jan. 21. There is not a shadow of truth In the evil minded ru mors spread In regard to the conclu- soin of separate peace between Pel glum and Germany. (Signed . "HROQCEVILLE, "Belgian Minister of War." SCIATICA'S PIERCING PAIN To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica yon can always depend on Sloan's Llni ment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is ap plied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required. Sloan's Liniment is Invaluable for stop ping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try It at once If you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Thoat, Pain In Chest, Sprains, Hrulses, etc. It Is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. 25c at all Druggists. I'NIVEItHITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 20. Idaho lost her first con ference gams of the season to Stew art's Kpeedy aggregation from O. A. C. last night on the home, f'oor by Ihe score of 19 to 7. Tne game was clean and speedy from tho first louchoff und was holly contested. TAFT WARNS AGAINST T. R. POCCillKEKPSIE, N. P., Jan. 22. "Wllh Colonel Roosevelt on the Repub lican ticket, I would not hesitate to say that the Republican party would he beaten," said former President Wil liam Howard Taft, when Interviewed by the press board of Vassur college. "With Mr. Whitman as the presiden tial candidate, it would be hard to tell what the result would he. It would be the same If Mr. Hughes were nomi nated, but evidently he does not want It. I am not onlv kei nlnff nut of the PORTLAND, Ote., Jun. 22. Once more little o) ear-old Marlon Howern has been ki.lnuppcd by her mother. Mrs. Mo'lie Powers, und today Juvenile court officers are seuchlng for her. They have warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Powers and her brother, Clell Stump, on charges of child stealing. Mrs. Mowers went out lo tho Eraser Home yesterday afternoon n ml got her little daughter and disappeared while Mrs. L. It. Saxtott of llarlon. Ore., wus wailing at the courthouse for the lit tle girl lo bo brought to the Juvenile court so she could legally udopt her. I he mother does not want anybody to adopt her daughter, and yesterday when It looked like her light wus lost she pleaded wllh Mrs. A. K. Cosgrlff to be permitted to go to the Frnzcr Home und get Marion and bring her to the Juvenile court. Mrs. Powers was permitted lo go ulotiu. She got the child and then (llsuppcured. Mrs. Mowers has been traced to Van couver, where Mrs. Cosgrlff Is totlay searching for her. A legal battle over Marion Powers bus been going on In the court for more than two years, and In 1914 Mrs Mowers kidnapped her child while she was ut (he homo of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Crant, In Dallas. Two years ago Judge Oatetis, then Juvenile court Judge, made Marlon a ward of Ihe court. Following tho kldnuping ut Dal las the Grants took the case Into court Olid were nwurded the custody of the child by tho circuit court, hut on ap peal to the supremo court the higher tribunal held thut the Mulntnoniah county Juvenile court hud Jurisdiction over the girl. Judge Cloeton last week ordered the child taken uway from her moiher. MURDER IS CHARGED. VALE1, Ore., Jan. 2().srD. M. Mu Hid den has been put In Jail here, charged wllh the murder of a man named O'Nell at Riverside, Malheur county, last Tuesday. McFadden was formerly a bartender hut has been oKirating a soft drink house at Riverside since the first of the year. It Is alleged bo shot O'Nell In the head with a 45-calihro revolver, killing him Instantly. LONDON, Jan. 21.- Sweden bus pro hibited Ihe cilMirliitl.in of wood pulp. The order goes Into effect lo.luy. It la irgarded both In Loudon and Stock holm, a an act of reprisal against Great Hrltaln for the sel.ure of mill's destined for Sweden. Nino-tenth of the pulp used for pa per making In Euglund come from Norwuy und Sweden. The result of this embargo will probably Increase greatly the price of paper In this conn try. The wUiire by Sweden of malls be tween England mid Russia la musing serious Inconvenience. Huge quanti ties of letters and parrels passing from one ally to Ihe other are being stacked up In Stockholm In reprlsul for Krittsh Interference with Swedish mull. The Iruu.uctlon of business between Loudon und l'etrogrud liu been ren dered almost Impossible, (he on')' mull route open between Ihe two capitals liclng by way of Iho I'lilted States or Canada, and Siberia. So fur Great llrltiiln bus shown no Inclination to yield. All neiilrul ships destined for Holland or Hcundlnaviaii ports are being brought Into Urlllsli wulers und seurched. All mull bugs are taken off for tho purpose of weed ing nut letters intended to be forward ed to Germany and nil post parcels con taining coiilrahrund uru confiscated. Tho seizure of the Swedish steam ship Frederick VIII, from New York to Mill mo, was officially conllrmed to day. It was slated that the goods seized Included 125 postal parcels con-j mining sneet rubber consigned to agents ut (iothenberg. A wirluss dispatch from llerlln today complains of. tho non arrival of mull from the Culled Slates addressed to Americans. Tho German officials uc counted for It by the fact that the Dril ls!) authorities hud seized (120 hags of mull on the steamer Rotterdam. Even letters sent to addresses In Holland to be forwarded to Americans In Ger many have not lwen received. mm hood AT PRESENT, HOWEVER, OFFIC IALS, WANT GROUND LEFT FOR GRAZING. WASHINGTON, Jan. it'- The Inter lor department, while connnllled to Ihe ultimate creation of a nallolial park Ihut .will Include Mount llmul In lis boundaries. Is tint now urging Hint this be done, un.l see no rensoii (or present Imposition of restrictions such a the establishment of a tuition u! park slums would Impose. Such Ik (he answer given by Assist ant Secretary Stephen F. Mather lo an Inquiry made by HcprcnoiitaHvo Slnnoll of Oregon. Mr. Mather, say ing he wa not aware of any move ment to take nt lion at this time, quot ed from iho annual reisirl of Secre tary Ijiiiu regarding Ihe natural III tins of .Mount Hood for a great na tional park, and n.lde.l: "I think there cull be no question (hat tho time will roino wl the peo ple w ill urge congress lo set asl.lu that iiiitural p'uv ground for the benefit ami enjoyment or the people, und I can We no reason why ihe grazing of cattle should be prohibited until such limn as all (he grass Is needed to euro for llio stts k of tho cuniper und lourlst. " This refereui-o to initio grulng Is In consideration of Ihe fm l that while Ihe lands renin 1 1: In Ihe natural for est, grazing permits ure Issued lo slock misers of the Mount Hood section, a privilege that would bu wlth drnwn If the slopes of the great mountain were placed by net of congress In n national park. POWER HOUSE DESTROYED, MINERS ARE TRAPPED COOS AND CURRY C0UNTIE8 ARE BURIED BENEATH, DEEPE8T SNOW OF YEAR8. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Jun. 21. The power-house of the plant of the Argyle Coul company, east of hero, was dynu- mlted today. It Is supposed that a time bomb was used. Tho workmen were absent at thu time und no one was Injured. The plant In located ut Soullifork und the force of the explo sion broke every window In Hie town. Tholompuny hud been shipping coal to the allies. TRAINS TO EAST (Adv.) I race, hut I am kept out of it." FOR CHILDREN'S COUGH. You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It Is prepared from Pine Tur mixed with healing and oothlng balsams. It does not contain anything harmful and Is slightly laxa tive, just enough to expel the poisons from the system. Dr. King's New Dis covery Is antiseptic kills Ihe cold germs raises the phlegm loosens the cough und soothes the Irritation. Don't put off treatment. Coughs and colds often lead to serious lung troub BLOCKED BY SNOW LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 22. Truns- corttlnental (ruin service Is blocked in the Illue Mountains tonight, as a re sult of a wind and snow p.torm rag ing In parts of eastern Oregon with a severity not equaled In inuny years. A freight train is stullnd foro and aft in drifts on Telcaset Hill. Train No.- 17, the westbound passenger, due In Portland at 6 o'clock tonight, has been held behind the freight nil day at Maker, and will be obliged to re main until the line Is opened. Train No.' 6, eastbound, Is unable to move until No. 17 clears line, and has been Ies. ' It la also good for adults and tho held bere all day. . aged. Get a bottle today. All drug- The morning train on the Joseph gists. (Adv.) branch ran Into a snowdrift near Elgin. MARSIIFIEI.D. Oro., Jan. 2f. Anxl- ety Is roll for tho safety of muny min ing men who aro Kcutturod In tho moun tains of soul hern Coos county and northern und custom Curry county, who ure snowed In, A timber cruiser named Murphy reached Powers Wednesday ufter a two duy's trip on snow shoes from Poverty Gulch. Ho reports that then. Is 20 reel of snow on Iron .mountain, und from eight to 10 feet on Salmon mounliiln. These uro districts where minora n ml protpec'ors aro scattered. Snow Is so heavy that cabins have been crushed. Any miners who huve not sufficient food on bund may starve to ucum as It Is Impossible for them to get out and no relief party coul. I reach them. Progress even on snow shoes Is hazardous as thu trill's lead along tho ledgeB of deep cunyons, und dangerous pluccs aro concealctd by snow, llig trees have fallen to such extent thut trails are uipassiblo. Old timers say tho snow storm Is tho worst known here In .'10 years. Thu Smith-Powers company has resumed operation of camp 3 near Powers but loggers are working In threo feet of snow at en ultltudo of 1800 feet. Jieporta of suffering of llvestok con tinue to come In, and losses, esnnclni. ly of sheep, will be heavy, as they are nuirviug. H. H. Johnson, county surveyor. 'u..u taken to the Oregon City IiosdIuI Wed. ncsduy, suffering from la grippe. It Is feared that pneumonia may set in. He I considered seriously 111. Dr. c II. Mclssner is attending Mr. Johnson.