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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1916)
OHF.flOV TITV KNTKItPUlNK, I'IMDAY, FKMHUAKY IS, lOHl 10 oost em A Tl LEADERS OF PARTY ARC MAKING ELABORATE PREPARATIONS AND ROOMS INCACEO. COLCNa'S SUPPORTERS TO HAKE ETTORT AT REPUBLICAN CONliINTIOli Hughes statement Discountenancing Dm of Nm In Selection of Dsls gattl Spur Roosevelt's Mm to Activity. CHICAGO. Feb. lO-Uvlh-f that effort will be made by Kooeevell aien to stampede the Republican national coneentlon for the colonel was prevd In Republican rlrelea today.' fol'oaing the announcement py juaure Hughes that be la oipoimmI to the uae of hi name In connection with the nomination of delegate to the convvo vcnilon. Roosevelt men are coming to Chi cago In Urge number the week of th Republican and litgrcslvi conven tion, both of hlch are to begin June 7. Tinatlon of mom In "early ev rr hotrl hare been made. Including the principal lulte for the ue of the colonel and cven floor for Moosers In the La Salle. Effort have been made by rrogreaaives to obtain ticket to the Republican convention In the Coliseum, according to report In po litical circle. Several thousand Roosevelt men will be In the convention. It said, at the time the cry for the colonel t started, and they will Join la the bed lam that 1 expected to follow. In addition to the room for S00 Pro gressive party leader and delegate and the ulte for the colonel himself at the La Salle. 200 are to be taken care of In the Auditorium hotel and more than 100 In the Conrrcss. George W. rcrklns, a financial back er of the Gull Moose party, ha engaged the Florentine room In the Congress and other room there. J That the colonel la coming to Chi cago convention week no one doubts. He ha aid that he would come If there were a chance ef amalgamating the Moose and the Republican. Those who know Colonel Roosevelt realize that be would Insist on using hi ouw brand of soldering material in forming the amalgamation. A report spread today that agents o( Mr. Perkins had negotiated with tnana gers of theaters In Michigan avenue for noonday Progressive meeting. GIRL SENT TO JAIL. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 11. Ilecause she sought to lead another girt toward the path of peril. Judge Langgutb sen tenced Florence Benton, aged 18 years, to ten days in jail. The specific charge was vagrancy. "You are a menace to society," the Judce informed her. "Vou are worse than a housebreaker. If you appear attain you may be certain that sen tence will not be light, as In this case." Several day ago Florence llenton was told by the Women's Protective division to cease her aicmpt at leading an Oak Grove girl into questionable society. After the reprimand she wrote let ters to the other girl, aged 16. bidding her come to this city without delay. "The fellows want to see you," is the significant sentence she penned, It is said. BRANSTON IS CONVICTED M'MINNVIM.E, Ore., Feb. 15. After being out 17 hours the jury la the Wil liam Dranson murder case returned a verdict of second depress murder, charging Branson with the murder of William HootU. near Wllam'na, October 8. It is expected the case will be ap pealed. Branson was convicted on cir cumstantial evidence. Tho co-defendant, Mrs. Anna Booth, wifo of the deceased, William Booth, will probably be tried next week. Springfield: Phil Johnson will erect plant to manufacture fertilizers, chick en feed, neats foot oil, etc. fittfSQG? oafek The constant strain of factory work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weak ens the Nerves. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Mfles Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. ir FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE. PAIL TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. STAMPEDE FOR AT CHICAGO DISTRICTCONVENTION OF REBEKAHS IS HELD MRS. JAMIS SHANNON, OF WIL LAMETTE LODGE. ELECTED CHAIRMAN. The riiihth annual dUlrii-t conven tion of the llehekah link was livid Friday at the I. O O. V. hull. The pro gram of the day ass in charge of Mrs. Mill Pt hmldu of Gladstone lodge. The addn-ss of welcome was dclhcivd t Mrs. Mary llradlcy of the Willamette lodge, anil Mr. Koe rainier, of link er, president of the itate IteU-kah ss- emlily. was unable to attenJ, and the uieeuuf was conducted by other offi cer. At noon chicken dinner a served by the Iwal branch of the order, and at 6:30 a lunch ass served. The fol lomlnB mcen recli to aerve fof ,h1 ypar. t-0,rmjint Mr,. jMic j sh,nmm vt Willamette lodge; vice- chlllrniMn Mrs. J. It. Comer, of Oak oJ Ml)U,, focrt.,ary, Mra. Charles Meldrum. of Mllaukle lodge; warden, Mr. A. I). laddok. of Gladstone; marshal. Mrs, J. J. Cooke, of Willam ette lodge-; Inalde guard, Mr. Kdlth Martin, ot Mllukle lodge; outside guard, E. M. Hammer, of Molalla; chaplain. Mr. Smith, of Shamrock lodge, Clackamas; left aupporter of chairman. Mr. J. U Waldron, Of Wil lamette lodge; right supporter of vice chairman. Mr. E. M. Hammer, of Oak Iodise. Molall The next meeting of the convention will be at Molalla. Those w ho teglstervd at the conven tion were: Mr. Etta Montgomery. Portland; Mr. Myrtle Griffith. Portland; Mr. Jessie Shoemaker, Portland: Mrs. lsa belt Scott. Scott Mill; Mr. Palsy M. Hammond. City View; Mr. Bertha It. Wing. City View. Mr. Frank Web ber, City View; Mr. J. B. Burge, City View; Clara Goetx, Itundon, Coo conn ty; Mr. Sarah Wlbaten. Mllwaukie: Mr. Olive Newktrk. Milwaukle; Mr. Ida U Pennell, Mllwaukie; Mrs. Eva Cooper. Mllwaukie; Ethel L. Meldrum, Milwaukle; Mr. Lucy E. Trabue. Clackama: Mrs. Edith Martin. Mil waukle: Mr. Hattle B. Kissinger, Mll waukie: Emma Talbert. Clackamas; Dora Herrington. Clackamas; Hattle Robinson, Clackamas; Mrs. Maude Moncktor. Granger: Mrs. Augusta Christensen, Milwaukle: Mrs. M. J. Lee. Canby; Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson. Canby; Mrs. Arista Nendel. Wood burn; Mr. Flora Dimick. Canby; Mrs. Laura Bair; Mrs. Blanch Eccles; Miss Lillian Wang. Canby; Mrs. G. N. White. Canby; Mrs. Andrew Kocher, Canby; Cassle Evans. Canby; Bertha Hurst, Canby; Mrs. Eva Surfas, Wardner, Ida.; Mrs. M. Rivers, Gladstone; Mrs. Alice McGetchie, Gladstone: Camie N. Parker, Gladstone; Mrs. Lent Dale, Estacada; Mrs. MacYonce, Estacada; Mrs. Isabella Scott, Scott Mills: Mrs. J. H. Comer. Molalla; Mrs. A. Johnson, j Portland; E. M. Hammer, Molalla; J. H. Comer, Molalla: Ida M. Calkins; Jennie Evon: Alta Singleterry; Hattle McKlnney, SL Johns; Mary E. Sim mons, St. Johns; Jennie Paddock, G'adstone; Olive Rivers. Gladstone; Eva Clark. Gladstone: Laura Forshner, Gladstone; Maude Coburn, Sell wood, and W. H. Calkins, Gladstone. 111 "SUBS" NEEDED, HE SAYS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. In order to put the country in a condition lor defense it Is necessary to construct one hundred and eleven 800-ton sub marines, eight battle cruisers and 12 scout cruisers. Admiral Grant told the house committee on naval affairs here today. "Forty-eiKht submarines could be built within a .year with our present faculties." he said. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, I.. Lucas County. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the Hrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., tl"lnn business In the City of To ledo, County and Btate aforetuid. and that ald firm will rny the sum of ONE HUNDHED DOLI.AHS for each and ev ery eajie of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAI.I.'H CATARRH CI "RE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subsri-ihed In my presence, this Cth day of December, A D. ISA. (Seal) A. W. GLEABON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY" & CO-.. Toledo. O. Sold by all DruKKlsts, 75c. Take Ball's Family Pllla for eonatlpatlon. iraM SEVERE PAIN. "I used Xf suffer a great deal with lumbago In my shoulders and back. A friend Induced ine to try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and I am only too glad to fc (hie to attest to the relief that I got from these splendid pill. They form a valuable medicine and do all that It i claimed they will do." LKWrI3 J. CUTTER, Marietta. Ohio. POISON SOUP TRACED TO CHEF OFCHI ANARCHISTIC LITERATURE LO CATEO IN THE ROOM OP OEPARTED COOK. POLICE OF MANY CITIES SEEK HAN WHO PREPARED DINNER Discovery of Radical Book. Togeths with Vloltnt Poiton In Private Laboratory, Oivtc Ntw Clew to Officers. " CHICAGO. Feb. II Virulent poison was found today by litr ihemUt lu ample of the xuip served at the bail' quel In bono of Arvhblnhop Muudeleln at the I'nlversity club Thursday night Today' discovery, coupled with the disappearance of a kitchen employe ot the club and the finding of similar pol son In a private laboratory In hi room. together with literature classed a an arvblstlc, led the police to believe that the lllnes which overcame more than 100 of the diner was the result of at a dellhetate attempt to poison the ruests. Pr. John D. Robertton, Issued I warning to all who attended the ban qui t to place themsolvei Immediately under the car of a physician. Ueveral of the distinguished guests were so affected that they have not yet recovered. Two are tlll confined to their bed and other today said they still felt the effect of the poison ou coup. ' Archbishop Mundeltn wu not affect td by the poison. He aW sparingly of the soup and said today that he had not felt any lit effect. Tbe absence of Jean Crones, assist ant chef at the club, was noted by the manager. H. J. Poherty. and hi us plclon were aroused. With a police man he went to Crones' room and there discovered the laboratory and found poison flasks. Crones, according to the club offi cials, was employed last September. He was fond of discussing economic ques tions and was said to have Inveighed often against the present order of so ciety, with its strata of rich and poor. In the room which he had occupied tho police say they found many vol umes of anarchistic authors, explosives and weapons In addition to the poison vials. His description was sent to various cities. Among the guest at the banquet who were affected by the poison were prelates. Judges, bankers, noted physi cians, representative business men and manufacturers prominent In the affuirs of city and nation. FULLY QUALIFIED AS ill PERCY WILSON IS STATIONED AT GUAM HIS RECORD CONSID ERED REMARKABLE. In an official bulletin Issued by headquarters, United- States murine corps, Washington, appears the name of Percy Wilson, of Gladstone, as hav ing qualified as a marksman in that most Interesting branch of the govern ment service. F'crcy, who Is a son of Mrs. Ilerlha Wilson, of Gladstone, enlisted in the United States marine corps Bt Its Port land recruiting stations on May 22, 1915, and is now serving at the marine barracks, naval stution, Guam, I.adrone Island group, where ho Is having many Interesting experiences and adven tures. Considering the fact that Wilson isi scarcely more than a recruit, hlB per- formance in gunnery Is considered by marine corps offlelula as little short of marvelous, and they expect lilm to break many marksmanship records be fore his enlistment expires. 100 ILL BECAUSE OF DIR1Y KETTLE CHICAGO, Feb. 11. A tempest In and around the kettle which supplied the chlecken broth that poisoned uiore than 100 guests at the banquet given in honor of Archbishop Mumlelcin at the University club last night was started today. A statement was made by Or. John Dill Robertson, commissioner of health. that thus far there Is no evidence of ptomaine poisoning, but that the facts seemed to Indicate that the trouble was due to copper or verdigris poisoning, because the kettle and other kitclu-n utensils were In bad condition. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut oul this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley & Co'., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re ceive In return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for lagrrppe coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad der troubles, and Foley Cathartb: Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation,! biliousness, headache and sluggish uggisn i Iaovj bowels. CACO CLUB BELGIAN SOLDIERS HUNGER FOR TOBACCO i COUNT RLZV.. Yin ST E GEN d0 SCHCI, To all smokers, as well a to noli- smoker, of tht I'mted Slate, an ap peal la being made for money to mpply tobacco to the so'dlcr of the Belgian army. Deprived of toNao'o by the war the Belgian feel the need atmont a much a they would a tack of food. The sense of Ion U keen. Count Alei Van tier Stegen d S hrlts k. a refugee from Belgium, has come to America to solicit a tobacco fund, and J P. Morgan Co. of New York ha consented to be the dpoltory of the money ranled. T SWEPT SAYS BEARD FORMER OREGON CITY MAN RE TURNS AFTER TRIP INTO TILL. AMOOK COUNTRY. Not in the history of the oldest pio neers of that leellon. has Tillamook teach been visited by o severe a snow and storm as the one that swept over that locality a short lime uko, according to William Heard, a former resident of Oregon City, now living In el I wood, who was here Friday for tslt to friends. Mr. Heard has Just returned from a rip to Tillamook Peach, which he took tiring the recent severe storm, and lie said that while en route there his train as delayed In tunnel No. 3, on the other side of the summit and tho crew nd passengers were compelled, to re main In the tunnel 12 hours, owlns to tree having fallen across the track. The people were not Inconvenienced aside from the delay, aud suffered no hardship. The express ear contained a quuntlly uf food and these were taken possession of, and tho telegraph wire being tappoil. the section crew sin-ad was advised uf the trouble, and had a big Ureal ready for the 15 or 20 per sons. The train was surrounded by snow four feet and one Inch deep, an I when Mr. Heard reached Tillamook 11 each he found six Inches of snow that reaehed right down to the water's edge. Old timers at the beach say that no In their knowledge has the beach been visited by suh a snow. Mr. Heard was at the beach two weeks and dur ing that time only twice did mail reach the station. - - ' JUDGE TERM RULINQ MADE. SAI.KM, Ore.. Keb. U. County Judges who have been chosen at any general election since November 1912, hold office Mir six years, Attorney-General llrown declured In reply to an In quiry from Mstrtct Attorney Johnson, of Curry county. Although the statute apparently Is specific lis to tho length of time which county Judges shall serve, Attorney -General llrown suys he has received ninny Inquiries from per sons tlioroiiKliout the slate. Article 7 of the state constitution, the attorney mi neral points out, plain ly states the length of offle of Judges, reading thai "Judges of the supremo court and other courts shall be elected for a term of six years." Had Terrible Pains in Kidneys and Back. Dear Mr. Editor 1 want to write yon about "A nunc." I wca very gick, conld hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys nnd back, so much so that I had to scream Rometimcs when I was sitting uown ana wanted to ffl np, the pain was bo great. I had tried a well-known kidney rncdifcino but it didn't belp me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tablcta bo I thought I would try them, I took only one box of the Tablets, and my back is now free from pain and I can work nnd take care of my family, I feel I cannot say enough for this medi cine. Sincerely, Mus. Wm. Kelleh. Note: This Annrio" Is adapted especially for kidney complaints and diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, each as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con gestion of Dm kiHnevs. Inflammation of the bladder, ' scalding urine and urinary troubles. Tbe physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu tion, at Uuffaio. N. Y.. bave thoroughly tested this prescription and have been with one accord successful in eradicat ing these troubles, and in most cases absolutely coring the diseased kidneys. Patients having once used "Anurio at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, bave re peatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has been created that Dr. Pierce has decided to pnt "Anurio" in the drug stores of this country, in a ready-to-usa form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or GO cecta for full treatment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts tbe liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to make ricn, red blood, which feeds the heart. nerves, brain and organs of the body, Yoa fee! clean, strong and strenuous. v. - .... J EFFICIENCY HEED III CHURCH WORK DECLARE LAID PLACES WHERE RELIGION MOST NEEDED OFTEN MISSED. SAY SPEAKER. INTER DENOMINATIONAL BOARDS FOR CITIES EAKNESTIY PROPOSED Missionary Frem Msny Land Tl ef Progrtta Mad In Spread of Chris tianity and Nttd Per More Tralntd Mm. roitTIANI. Or, Ken. H Cooper at Ion, lh ke)mU of lbs lymn s Missionary convention now In svulon In IWtland, was sounded today In all the meeting and conference held In the Watte Temple. ' Herman . Kwarti. of (he Coiinrega- llonal Hiwrd of MlMlours of New York, who was one of the afternoon speak rrs, voiced the domluanl sentiment when he suggested that In every grow ing city should be established an In (erdenonilual board of reference to gel Iho best out of Ihe efforts of the Va rious rhunhes; lu prevent overlap ping; to solve many problems that now confront the church, and to corre late the working powers of the denomi nations. Ills siiggeftllon was greeted with rounds of applause. In all the ad dresses and activities of Ihe conven tion the feeling thai Inspires Ihe clergy and Uymen appears to be a desire to make the church do practical every day service. "In Ihe congested districts of the cities, where the need of the church Is the greatest, there we seem to be the biggest failures.' said Dr. Hwsrts. The second day's meeting were well attended. At not the men filled the enllr auditorium. The registration went over Ihe 1100 mark. Hlshop J. W. Hashford. of China, main a stirring address at the night sesr.lon. "China Today and Tomorrow" was his subject. J. P. McNaughtun soke on "War Kpertences In Tur key." and William M. Gilbert exhibited motion pictures demonstrating "The Dawn of a New Pay" and "Around the World In Motion Picture." The even ing meeting was prefaced by a song service ted by tho convention soloist, Krncst W. Neftger. SILVERTON oTHOOL E; SCORE 11-12 BASKETBALL GAME 18 ONE OF FASTEST PLAYED HERE DURING SEASON. In a cume that rivals any Played I iit.ru thin aina(iti In IntprpHt and anmifl the Hllverton high school girls' team defeated tho Oregon City high girls quintet, 11 to 12. A giimo played at Sllverton early in tho season, between the two teams resulted in a tie. The gumo was played lu the old arm ory hull, and tho building was crowded The Sllverton tea in, accompanied by their coach, Miss Hess Cowden, will return today The first hull ended 9 to 6 In favor of the visitors, whllo tho locals were ablu to secure a larger number of points In the second. Miss Fuye Hen son, of Sllverton, and Miss Gladys Green, of the locul team, slurred. The lineups follow: Sllverton: Guards, Helen Wuleott and Nora Olsen: forwards, Kaye Hen son and Veda DuUuIre; cuntor, Arduth Kerr; running center, Mary Hostutlor Hubs, Klsle Botbcrg, Hilda Chuse. Oregon City: Guards, Vela Lynch Ilesslo Saunders and Marvel Ely; for wards, Lillle Notz and Gladys Green; jumping center, Dorothy Lutourette, and running center, Helen llablor. Miss Virginia Shaw pluyed the second half 'as center. A-1 18 FAILURE. Falling to provo satisfactory, the gasoline launch A-1, a now typo of ves sel which was to huvo been operutod in regular service between Portland and points on the upper Willamette river, bus been tied up nnd dismantled, On her first trip she returned to Portland before reaching Oregon City. A-1 is a small carrier, and was fitted out with whnt is known as a tunnol propeller. Until tho freshet recedes there will bo no water traffic out of Portland to Corvallls and way points. The steam or of the Yellowstack lino -have been obliged to tie up on account of the Oregon City locks being flooded. Tho Grahamona is Idle at tho Portlund end of tho route, while tho Pomona wus caught above the locks. This Is the first tlmo those steamers have been obliged to tie up this season. Editor Stnndlsh of tho Progress, Es tacada, writes: Estacudu Is on the rail road 30 mires from Portland with cheap electric power and wato to lo cate factories there. . Hualness men willing to cooperate with parties look Ing for locations and offer some kind of bonus. Vuluablo clay deposits, much cedar, fir, maple and other woods accessible. Editor 8tandlsh can give further Information. Portland Railway, Light fc Power company employed 2000 extra men keeping Its tracks clear In Portland during recent snow. City of Portland employed 1000. WORLD SALVATION IS FINANCIAL PROBLEM OR J. B. Pit TRIMBLI IAVI CHICKCN UPPIR WAV TO RAIII MONIV. I'tlll l l.AMI, Ore, Pili U - bl. ken pie suppers slid smm lal and Hie like as a niraii of rling ''tineas uf war ' for Ihe rhiinh do lil s1ml to I r J. II. Trluilile. who ass one uf the iM-akls at Ihe setaliitl uf Ike l-ay Ilieti S Miaalilllsry Motrlllllll I "II Veil linn now In wiun hr. "The IruuMn with Iho hurt h I llixl our method of a naming II ere rldbu lout," lie dn laird. Wbal wmid iiit think of President Wilson If, after making tils trip advo- i sling r'rvdiiet, h hsd relurnrl lo to asliliigtou and lold Ihe snrrlary uf Ihe navy lint wr need diradtiaughl snd cruisers, and fur hliu In so oul over Ihe rouulry and urgsnlra ladles' sld mh lr I leg o give rhlikrn dinners lo rale the needed funds? "Men will go lo a rhli ken pie dinner snd get a lOcrnt nu-al for J5 incuts and go assy looking plinis. Why, Iher hsve emlx nli'U tli cents from Ihe Uinl." This was but one of Ihe poluled thrusts that lr. Trimble made at the prevailing methods of flusming the vhurvh. 'The wsy have been financing (he rhurvh Is a dlwrrdlt to us and dis honor to God," he declared. I knoan'a tburth In Missouri with! i:o members, and 14 are paying all ihe bills, to'hst do you think of that? "It Is Just like 'em," answered somrt on near Ihe front row. "If a Utsh Is covetous." continued the tieakrr, "that will shut him out of heaven as well as any oilier sin." He advocated Ihe every-iuember- canvass p'an. with weekly payments. The salvation of this old world to day." be declared, "la a matter of dul art and cents " Other speakers ycaterdsr afternoon ero Morris W. Khnes. editor of nils aliintry publications, and Or. Herbert Johnson of Hoaton. Or. J. K. Crowthcr presided. ly ridicule, Or. Johnson scored Ihe men and women church members who find It easy enough lo save money to buy fancy ribbons or go lo a circus, but groan In great pain when akcd to contribute lo missions. 3 SUITS FOR DIVORCE ARE FILED IN ONE DAY LOS ANGELES FIREMAN DEFEND ANT IN ONE ACTION WIFE RIFLED POCKET, SAYS ONE. Muy Kramer Notley Tuesday filed a suit In tho CluckJiuns county circuit court for divorce against l-estcr l.ylu N'olley. 4t:l7 Klngnwell avenue, lA)t An geles. Tho defendant is an employee In the Uis Angeles fire department, sta tioned U Third and Hul streets In that city. They were niarrlsd In a Angeles, AukuhI 29. 19I3, nnd, she says, he do- kerted her December 20, I'JH. Hine thai time has hss not contributed to her support, and she has been living with her parents in Oregon. Joe 1'rotiau s:iys his wife, Aluile, rilled his .pockets while he w as usIim p, that on February HI, 1910, she cooked a n.enl for hlui nnd then after the ntont was rooked, would not let him cut It. They were married Septem ber, l'JO.I. at Notre Dum do l-atird, Man itoba, Camilla, and have one child, Leon, aged 10 years. Stone and Moul- ton nro Ills attorneys. Johanna T, Smith, lu a divorce iiill filed Tuesday, says her hnsliund, Wells Irving Smith, stopped work when they were married lit Vancouver, Septem ber 22, 11)1.1, nnd forced her to support them. J. Dean Duller appeared ns Mrs. Smith's attorney. FOR CHILDREN'S COUGH. You cannot use anything butter for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It Is prepared from Pine Tnr mixed with heullng and soothing balsams. It does not coutnln anything harmful anil Is slightly laxa tive, Just onotigli to expel the poisons from the system. Dr. King's New Dis covery 1m antiseptic kills the cold genus raises tho phlegm loosens the cough 'and soothes tho Irritation. Don't put off treatment. Coughs nnd colds often lead to serious lung troub les. It Is also good for adult nnd the aged. Get a bottlo today, All drug gists.' ' (Adv.) The Garfield Produce iiHiioiiatlon a co-operatlvo organization of farmers In tho Garfield suction near EHtacadn, ul tho annual election of officers, nnincd A. C. Anderson ns president; Ktl Shear er, vice president, and Guy T. Hunt, secretary treasurer. Tho association has for tho piiat ycur maintained a stall at the Portland puhlla market, tho re sult of which has boon a bigger profit on tho produco of Us members. The association sold butler, eggs, cliocm and fresh meats In the past six months valued at over, $1200. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, ensloaa C Cent to Foley & Co., 2S36 Sbellleld Ave., Chicago, III., wrltlnr your name and addreas clearly. You will r- celvs In return a trial package con taining: U) Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the atamlard family remedy tor coughs, colds, croup, whooping; cough, tightness and soreness In chest, grippe and bronchial coughs, (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys snd Madder aliment", pain ln aide and back duo to Kidney Trouble, aoro muscles, stiff Joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Csthartlo Tablets, m wholesome and thoroughly cleanalnsr cathartic. Especially comforting to stout persona, snd a purgative needed by everybody with slusglsh bowels and torpid liver. You can try these taxes family remedies for only (e, CHICAGO POLICE DISCOVER GREAT ANARCHIST PLOT JOHN ALllQRIN! 'RltNO OP CHIP ALLtOID TO HAVK PUT POI SON IN SOUP, II HILO. 300 LEHUS WRfTILN IN ITALIAN RLM EXTENT Of ALLEGED PLOT Aim ef tchsmlng Was to Wipe Out Hlsrsrchlal Arislrecrscy ef Am. erica Papers Conntcl Mrs. rtsl With Crensa. CHICAGO, Fi b. It -Police ar gath ering l.riu lending lo show that the company attending the dinner In hon or of Arvlihlahou (Imirsn W. Muiid. leln at Ihe I'nheralty rlub was only part of a nation aide plot lo wlps oul the hierarchical arlatorrrary of Amer ica. Short! after Captain Nlchulss Hunt announced yealnrday ho would book John AllcgrUiL ho aasasalualed King Humbert, Italian ruler, Deputy Huxr- lulendrnt of I'ulles Hcbucttler declared tho plot piay lead Investigators out of ths country. Allrgrlnl, union stonecutter and friend of Jean Crones, anarchist, who sought lo destroy 400 dinner guests, tho police say, by drugging a kettle of soap with arsenic, was booked as his ( compiles on a charge of consplrary to commit murder and attempto mur der, lis made this declaration after ha had questioned Allegrlnl. believing thst the Italian knows tht present a hereabout of Crones. Allrgrlnl pro tested thst he does not. that ha Is In nocent of any wrongdoing and, si I lions h he Is Crones' friend, ha says ho knows nothing of tho anarchist's priv ate carver riccpt that ho spent much of his tlmo In chemical eiperlmenta (Ion. Three hundred letters written to Al legrlnl and other Italians In their na tive language, wets selied by letec lives and are being trsnalated. Tlicsn letters lend to prove, police say, that the plot to deatroy gueals at Iho din uer lo ArchHishop Muudeleln reaches oul along a niaio of anarchistic plots. Kach of Iho letters sent lo Allege, rlnl on Marc h 1, 1915, unalgned. may throw some light on tho plot Insofar ss It msy hate been alined partlculaily at dignltarlea of Iho Catholic church or some other religious Institution. ' The letter was preceded by a letter of a bomb, showing how ihe machine Is consructed. The writing beneath declared thaf this bomb required throe months to const met. JILTED GIRL TRIES TO TAKE OWN LIFE POIITI.AND. Ore., Feb. !. Miss Ilesslo Holluday Tucsduy night gvo Iho mi mo of the mini who she declared Jilted her and caused her lo attempt sulcldo by leaping from tho llroiidway bridge Saturday night. Tho admission resulted In the arrest of Guorgn W, Smith, .11 years old, a bnrber In mi Alder street shop. Trouble between Attorney W. A. Iltirku and Mrs. U)ln 0. Iluldwln, head of Ihe women's protective division of the department (if public safety, urosc this morning when linrko protested against Mrs. Haldwln's activity In seeking evidence ugulnut Smith. He demanded Hint hearing of the ense, set for this afternoon, bo postponed until tomorrow. Mrs. llnldwln then stated Hint she would releaso the girl, to go her way, this afternoon; and that tho girl might appear again or not, as sho pleused. "Tho girl has boon locked up In our Quarters lung enough." said Mrs. Paid- win. "Sho will be alowed lo go lo a woman with whom sho formerly re sided, and I will lake only her wo.d that sho will he hero to testify against Smith," Mrs. Iluldwln declared today Hint sho hud secured Information damaging to Smith. ALASKA RAILROAD ' TRACKLAYERS STRIKE REWARD, AhiHiikii, Feb. 11, Track laying on tho government's railroad from Anchorage to tho Matnnuska coal fields was ' stopped yestcrdny by a strike of the steel gung working nt pe te Creek. Tho striking track layers demand HO cents nn hour. They huvo been re celvlng 37 V4 cents nn hour. I.leutenuiit Frederick Meurs, United States nrmy, of the Alaska Engineer ing commission, today sent three Dep uty United States marshals to' the scene of ths strike to presorvo order. BOOZE RAIDS IN PORTLAND. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 11. Two highly successful raids on alleged blind pigs, the conviction and sentencing of Robert E. Oatflold for bootleKglng, and the destruction of 8G gallons of home made wine, were the main features to day in District Attornoy Walter H. Ev ans' crusado with the aid of Sheriff Hurlburt, on a dry law violators. As Petor Jurasavlch, bartender, was pouring drinks for Sam Nsjtarock and Vladmlr Noviklvivk from a bottle of whiskey the deputy sheriffs descended upon the "soft" drink establishment at 32 North Second street, formerly known as Jim Sourapas saloon.