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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. MRS. SGHEHK HAS SUDDEN COLLAPS Prisoner Almost Faints Court and Begs for Adjournment. E in STATE PROVES POISONING Many rhjirlan Tell of Polsonou Drug Given In Small Io--s to Millionaire, but All Say Ar rnlc anil I.cad Killed. ttHEEU.NU W. Va.. Jan. IS. lira. Laura Karnsworth Schenk collipwd to lay undrr the ordeal of the trial In which ah la charged with administer Ing poison to her wealthy husband. John I. Scheok. An hour before the uaual time for adjournment, she had to be led to her room In the Jail, unable to stand the strain. Court took a recess and the trill was temporarily suspended. Mr, Schenk had not been looking well all clay, and suddenly she leaned over to. Frank O'Urlen. one of her at torneys, and asked him to set her a tclass of water. "She gulped It down and It was but a few momenta before she said to another attorney: -Kor God's sake, get a few minutes reces. The request was granted and Mrs. Sehrjnk was taken to the County Jail, where she became violently HI and showed s)tnptoma of fainting. A county physician was summoned and It was IS minutes before she waa anl to return to the courtroom. She was weak and nervous during the short Interval before adjournment. Attorney O'Urlcn announced tonight that every physician In Wheeling would he summoned by the defense. It la the purpose of the defense to show that none sold poison to the defendant. Tli defense apparently scored for the first time slnre Dr. Hupp wsa on the stand early last week. Through persistent questioning of many phy sicians summoned by the state It was brought out that Schenk had been at tended by many of them, and that many drugs had been prescribed. The drugs Included bichloride of mercury, arsenic and several others, and. while these were given In small doses. through skillful cross-uetln!n? It mas shown that some patients are more sus ceptible t3 their action than others, and that lead poisoning may result from ab sorption as well as by being taken di rectly Into the stomach. The state, hoaever. established one Important point. Every physician who has been connected with the case and waa called to the stand said. In an swer to the hypothetical question con cerning the symptoms exhibited by Schenk. that Scbenk's condition showed plainly that two poisons were In hla system lead and arsenic. to President Feehan. of the Pittsburg district, and William Green, president protein of the 'Ohio Senate and dele gate from an Ohio local. The fight which Is expected to fol low will be the first real test of the present power of President Tom L. Lewis. Ohio delegates today asserted that Green, who is a former state president, had been unanimously elected by. bis local to sit In the convention, and they would stand by him to the last. In his annual address Lewis declared It a waste of money to continue the strike in the Irwin district of Pennsyl vania under present conditions. Me said the strike had cost the organiza tion $Ji9.0o. This strike, he said, was ordered without even consulting the National officers. Ttie amount paid out annually In sup port of strikes for the last 10 years was as follows: 1900. f 144.4C50: 1901. $20:.202.T1: iro:. ii.3.so.sj: i03, 1301.992.44: 1904. tl.0&.435.4: 1905. $753.62 02; 10. SS0S.599.S2: 1907. flOS.04S.57; 1908. $744.97.17; 1909. $00.267.S9; 1910. II. 5J:.0:0. Total, f S.OB9.98.l. "I am still of the opinion that a char ter should be granted to the Western Federation of Miners. he said. IRS I Attendance Is Large at Con gress Held in Ashland. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED ern First Southern Oregon and North' California Congress Names L. Young to Head Perma nent Organization. 3 WITXKSSES STOKV SlITORT HER . 1 IN St IT tXK MILLIONS. IVot'lor Says . Baldwin. Introduced Her as HU Wife Woman Sajs He Admitted Paternity of Child. LOS ANGELKS. Jan. 18. More testi mony favoring the piaintui in me lialdwln will contest was Introduced todav. Dr. Wlnslow Anderson, presi dent of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of t-an Francisco, testified that he had once heard lialdwln refer to Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull as his wire and later. Mrs. Ins'.la Mahoney. wifa of an ex-Htale Senator, who lived In the Baldwin Hotel up to the time of the fire, declared she heard the 01a turfman admit that he was the father of the "lalntlff In the contest. Miss AniteTurn ull. who Is seeking a f: 500.000 share of the estate. Mr Mahonrv asserted Baldwin re marked confidentially to her that ne was "willing to care for the child, but not for the woman. Arcnrdiiz to Mrs. Mahoney. uaiawin asserted no one could accuse him of not raring for his own flesh and blood, but hat he would not give the woman any hlng. because, he said, she was the cause of her sister trying 10 uimuor him. Colonel llenrr I. Kowalsky. once at- nrnev for Baldwin, and said to have Intimate knowledge of the affair be- ween Mrs. Turnbull and the aeaa xuri- min. was the next witness caueu. H declined to give any testimony on the ground that be felt It would be ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special The Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia Mining Congress closed Its lirst session here last night. The meeting was largely attended and the quarters provided, in the Commercial Club rooms were found to be too small to accommo date the large number In attendance. Charles II. Gillette, of Ashland, as chairman, called the convention to order and H. L. Andrews, of Grants Pass, was elected secretary. Mayor R. P. Nell, of this city, welcomed the visitors. Ills adress was responded to by P. J. Newman, acting oh behalf of the Mayor of aledford. L. D. Mahone. of Portland, editor of the State Mining Journal and secretary of the State Miners Assocla tion, gave an Interesting address. National Legislation Hit. He outlined the organization he repre vented and urged exploitation of local mining Interests and advised strenuous opposition to National legislation now pending, which, if passed, would tend to curtail the rights of miners to prospect and get title to mineral lands worked and held In good faith. He also denounced wlldcattlng.' Telegrams of congratulation were re ceived from the Eastern Oregon Mining Congress, of Sumpter, Or., and from J. E. Cross, of San Francisco, the latter urging careful Investigation of the tin deposits recently located In the Gallce mining district. Judge C. B. Watson, of Ashland. In an extended address dis played an intimate knowledge of the geo logical value and extent of the mining belts of Northern California and South ern Oregon. He advised the miners to stay with the "old formations." A permanent organisation was effected and the following officers were elected: Ashland Man Elected Head. President. O. L. Toung. Ashland: vice- presidents. H. L. Herzlnger, Grants Pass; J. J. Luce, Etna, Cal.. and R. L. Ray, Med ford: secretary, H. L. Andrews, Grants Pass; treasurer, F. J. Newman, Merlford. Among those present who took a prom' - - . . 1 aiiiuiis; uium present wjiu iguK a pruui- wrong for him to.do so. as he,on',"a" nent part In the proceedings of the con acted as the dead man a legal advisor. p xi.Hfrrt w a a 1 -.1.4 tiara H ! hft-Ia I J AT. J-i.utri suu r-iu - FAT LEGS ARE EXPENSIVE Obese) Sufferer Objects to Extra Charge for Setting One. FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. (Special.) The problem of securing the testi mony of "Babe Schmidt, the 400-pound proprietor of a tavern near the Cliff House, without causing a weak leg to sustain a ponderous weight or to tax the strength of the elevators In th Grant building, was solved by Justice Conlan today when he transferred his court to the apartments of Schmidt,' at (14 Stanyan street. "Babe" Is being sued by Dr. Sweeney of the Frenctf Hospital for a (100 bill- Some time ago. Schmidt fell and broke his leg. He was taken to the hospital, where. It Is said, because of the alse of the fractured limb. It waa necessary to call In the house physician to as sist. Schmidt asserts the house physician's services should go with the hospital bill, but Dr. Sweeney differs when th subject Is the size of "Babe." FRUITGROWERS IN MERGER Washington Interests to Combine Plan Aids OrchardiMs. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 18 (Special.) Plans ars being perfected for a merger of all the fruitgrowers' unions of this section. Including those of Mtlton. Free water. Walla Walla and others to be established at Dayton. Waltsburg. Pomeroy. Touchet. Burbank. Wallula and Prescott. Already It has been Indorsed by roany of those whose Interests are affect, and It Is believed that there will be a universal approval of th scheme. The plan was launched at th annual meeting of the Milton Fruitgrowers' Vnlon by J. B. Tag gar t, of Waltsburg, one of th bset-known orchardlsts of this valley. l naer in plan as now drawn, th business of th unlcn will be conduct ed as a main office and branches In th smaller places. FIREMEN SAVE CHILDREN They Save Lives of 133 I"rom Darn ing Building, Some Unconscious. Bl.MiHAJIlTO.N. X. Y-. Jan. IS l-rompt worn iy firemen and attendants of the Susquehanna alley Horn Is thought to have saved the Uvea of all or ine lu children inmates, when n brok out In th boiler-room of th dor mitory building at 5 o clock this morning. Th fir bad a good start when dis covered, and before the arrival of th firemen, the nearest company being near ly two miles away, tne dormitory build ing was tilled with smoke. Dozens of th children were carried out um-onscloua by the firemen and were at tended by physicians summoned from th city. LEWIS' POWER UNDER TEST President of Coal Miners to Meas ure Strength With Feehan. COLUMBUS. X, Jan. II. At tomor row's session of the convention of the United Mine Workers of America an additional report of th commute on credentials will b mad with reference called from his own apartmenta In the Palace Hotel In May. 1903. to thos of Baldwin, in the same building. Bald win met him at the door, the witness ..ih ami. taklna- him Into th room where a woman waa lying on th bed. aid Doctor. I want to Introduce you to my wife." The woman was In a highly excited and nervous, almost hysterical conai inn the witness said, and Baldwin asked him to give her something which would quiet her. NEW OFFICERS INDUCTED gress were: R. L. Bacon. Klrby; Professor Parka, of the O. A. C; EL T. Staples, of Ashland; T. M. Anderson, Klrby; E. D. Brlggs and O. L Young, Ashland, and F. F. John son, of Medford. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the passage of the bills intro duced In the National Congress known as the "lease bills" and also urging the appropriation by the state of the money requested by the Oregon Agricultural College for the extension of their min ing department. The sesnlons of the congress will be held semi-annually and Grants Pass was selected as the meeting place of the next fsvion, which will be held on July 18 of this year. ' The convention today extended an Camp and Circle of Woodcraft Hold Invitation to Emma Goldman to speak (.oni!! I tomorrow. Members of the Franklin Joint Installation. A joint Installation of th officers of Portland Camp, No. 107, Woodmen of the world, and of itoyat circi. o. Portland. No. 55; Winona, No. 576; Rose Leaf. No. 729. and Sacajawea. No. 590. Women of Woodcraft, waa held In Woodmen of the World Hall. 128 Eleventh street, last night Bertha M. Sumner Installed the officers of the circle and E. H. Deery, past consul of Portland Camp, the officers of the camD. At the conclusion of the Installation the Installing officers were presented with bouquets of carnations. Mrs. a. Nelson, captain of the guard of Royal Circle, was presented with a saber. Addresses on the progress and co-operation of the two societies for bom protection were made. Mrs. Carrie Van Or si! ale. Bertha M. Sumner, Mrs. 8. Nelson and E. H. Deery. Five hundred members of the two organisations were present. ' EUGENE CAR SERVICE DEAD Water Covers Tracks W lllamctte River Is Slowly Rising. EUGENE. Or, Jan. 18. (Special.) Owing to the severe storm of yester day afternoon and last night the street car service on th College 11111 loop was Interrupted until noon today. Portions of the track were several feet under water. The southbound Overland due her at o'clock this morning Is at Salem and not rSpected to arrive her until midnight. The Willamette River is slowly rising, measuring seven feet above low water. The rainfall during the past 3 hours has been about two Inches. County Board of Commissioners de cided tonight not to permit Miss Gold man to speak In Memorial Hall, where they are custodians. It Is said their action was taken at the Instance of miners' officials. It was announced tonight that she would address the miners tomorrow morning In another halt On receipt of greetings from 18 miners serving sentences of one year in Jail at Denver. Colo., for alleged as saults on representatives of operators of the Northern Colorado district, where several strikes are in progress, the convention adopted resolutions of sympathy. RUSH RESCUES SCHOONER REDMOND HEADS LEAGUE Irish Nationalists Sustain Leader 1 and Renew Demands. DUBLIN. Ireland. Jan. 18. John F. Redmond today waa unanimously re elected president of th United Irish League. The league adopted resolutions re affirming Its position that no settle ment of the Irish question would be acceptable which did not confer the right to full self-government through n Irish National Parliament with an executive responsible to such Parlia ment. Director and Crew Arc Saved Off Douglas Island Reefs. JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. 18. -Th schooner Director, reported by Indian aa being In distress off the lower end of Douglas Island, was saved by the revenue cutter Rush, which went to th schooner's assistance from Sitka. Th Rush arrived her today after towing the Director to safety. The schooner's engines were disabled and the vessel was at the mercy o the storm and waa In danger of be Ing pounded to plecea when the Rush arrived. None of the five men on the Director was injured. Th steamer Georgia, which was six nays out for Skagway and for which grave fears were entertained, arrived safe at Skagway today. Captain DeOtte. of th Rush, says the storm now raging Is the most terrlflo he has ever encountered In Southeast- era Alaska waters. Small boats can not live in tne neavy seas that are running. Jo St. Clair and Edward Johnson, two natives who attempted to cross in channel at Hoonah in small boat yesterday were drowned when their craft was swamped by the waves, xn Hum recovered the boat. but was unable to And any trace of me Doaies. Just A Few Examples of Genuine Reductions From Regular Selling Prices On Good New Books At Gill's During Their January Book Sale Now In Progress All Bibles, Prayer Books and Testaments 25 Per Cent Off 2000 New Fiction reduced from $1.18 to 75 2500 Books for boys and girls, reduced fronv prices up to $1.50 to 39 200 Poets and Classics, in dainty cloth bindings, reduced from 25c to 15 1 10 sets Robert Louis Stevenson, 9 vols., half-leather bind ing, reduced from $15.00 to . S7.50 25 sets Life, Letters and Speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 6 volumes, cloth binding, reduced from $6.00 to $2.25 15 sets Standard Edition Paine's English Literature, illus trated, cloth binding, 4 vols., reduced from $6.00 to. .$1.85 and genuine price reductions don't last long See Windows on Third St. and Alder St. THE J. K. GILL CO. THIRD and ALDER STREETS This . Sale Ends the 1st of February Books Stationery Office Furniture ADVANCE HELD UP Interstate Board Will Suspend Western Rates. ILABOR APPROVES RISE Morrlssey Speaks for Railroad Em ployes In Support of Advance, Saying They Know From Conditions It Is Needed. COMPETITIVE CODE STANDS But Architects Want Chance Rules Regarding Flans. in MANY VOTES ARE SOLD ( Continued Com Flrt Pa s a. ) ready for presentation to the grand ury. Politicians of the county"who bought thousands of votes assert that they are a I ad of the Inquiry. Under the 110 primary law they are granted "Immunity hatha," while the vote- Ucr Is llaMe to punishment. While no open accusations are made In nub ile against maiviauais. it la generally realised that. If the grand Jury pries off the lid, the stream of vote-sellers wending their wsy to the Courthouse to seek clemency will surpass that of the Ohio scandal. Stork Visits Postmaster. A girl was born to the wife of Charles Merrick, postmaster, shortlv fter 11 o'clock last night. The babv Is to be named Patia. A son. aaad 4. waa christened Pat. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. Discus sion of the code of competition, which has been in effect for the past ten years, took up the greater part of to day's session of the American Institute of Architects, the afternoon programme having been put over until tomorrow. The code concerns competition for building J-Uns and under its rulings members may not enter plans unless certain rules are observed, such aa the employment of an expert adviser to aet forth the type or plana desired, the ac ceptance of a minimum rate and other provisions. It tras held ry some of the delegates that the code has brought about better financial protection for crchltects and has raised the general standard of the profession. Others objected to the man datory clause in the code, saying it took all of the power out of the hands of the individual architects. A resolution was passed urging the board of directors to revise certain portions' of the code. ravins; Company Buys Bonds. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 18. Special.) At a meeting of the Council last night city improvement bonds to the smount of S16.474.S8 were sold to the Warren Construction Company. This amount was involved In the paving of six blocks on Main street with bltu 11th I c pavement. , WASHINGTON, Jan. !. Further sus pension of the general advances in freight rates by the Western trunk lines will be made tomorrow. The Interstate Commerce Commission has' suggested that the rates be suspended from Feb ruary 1 to March 16. There is no doubt that this sugges tion will be accepted by the Western carriers, as it was by the Eastern car riers. In order to afford the commission adequate timefor consideration of the changes. Speaking on behalf of 250,000 employes actively engaged in railroading. P. H. Morriesey. president of the American Railroad Employes St Investors Associa tion, today presented a formal state ment to the commission in support of the proposed advance in freight rates by the railroads. Employes See Conditions. T. J. Dolan, of Chicago, general sec retary-treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Steam Shovel Men. also Joined in the statement. Scores of fav oring petitions from various branches of organised railroad labor were submitted to the commission. In presenting the statement and peti tions, Mr. Morrlssey said In part: ' "These petitions and other expres sions were secured without connlvanco or coercion. They Include both union and non-union men. They represent the free expressions of the employes. . "It might be urged." suggested Mr, Morrlssey. "that these employes, not having made a close investigation of the financial situation or an analysis of the rate question, are not In a posi tion to pass Intelligently on the sub ject. This may -a technically true, but the employes have a good general Idea of Industrial conditions in our country and they have observed conditions, which have Impressed them in a common sense way with the belief that the rail ways are entitled to greater compensa tion. Labor En ft tied to Voice. "In no other industry in this country is labor so largely employed as on the tallroads and there Is none in which so large a proportion of gross earnings goes directly to labor. The right of the railway worker to a voice on a ques tion that vitally 'concerns his welfare cannot be denied." An exhaustive argument against the proposed advances in rates was sub mitted by John H. At wood, of Kansas City, one of the counsel for the ship pers committee In the Western Trunk Line territory. boat for 28 hours. They were much ex hausted, but otherwise In good condition. The llfesavers failed to rescue the two fishermen owing to the heavy ice. LANDSLIDE WRECKS TRAIN Local Passenger Plows Into Mud, Engine and Car Jumping Track. Plowing: into a landslide near Mount Pleasant, the Lyle local passenger train. No. 7, on the Sookane, Portland & Seattle road, due in Portland at 8:15 P. M., was wrecked last night, the en gine and the second coach being thrown from the tracks. No one was Injured. Had the engine gone a few feet, farther, it would have plunged Into the river. Loosened by the heavy rains, mud and debris had oozed onto the track and the engineer did not see the ob structions until within half a length of them. A tree, four feet In diameter, stretched across the track but most of the slide was composed of saturated dirt, through which the train surged for three car lengths before pitching from the rails. Mud obliterating window panes, the frightened passengers rushed to the car platforms after the Jolt and some Jumped, landing unhurt in the deep mire surrounding the right of way. HORNET'S GUNS CHECKED Bonllla's "Xavy" Can't Bombard, Pending . TCncle Sam's Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Until the American Government completes the investigation whloh it is conducting as to the question of whether the Hor net, the "navy" of General Bonllla's revolutionary forces In Honduras, vio lated the neutrality of the United Spates, the vessel will not be permit ted by this Government to commit any definite hostile act. such as the bom bardment of a port. Every movement of the Hornet is being watched by the United States gunboats Tacoma and Marietta. The Tacoma arrived at Truxlllo yesterday when the Marietta left that port for Puerto Cortez. MEDFORD TO GET LIBRARY Carnegie Ready to Give $20,000 Assured of City's Aid. . if MEDFORD, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) In a communication received today by Mrs. B. P. The Is. of the Library Board, from James Bateman, private secretary to Andrew Carnegie, she Is Informed that the sum of 320.000 will be available for erection of a library here upon the receipt of assurances that an annual sum of 82000 will be available for Its upkeep. The city charter was recently amend ed so as to provide that amount, and besides an annual fund of 812000, with which to purchase books, has been in cluded in the tax levy. , "BATHTUB TRUST" LOSES ?lS i'ft ";!-. W'JVWji-iuwi,.ji;'., i .xt-a-;. If You Can Solve This Puzzle. Can You Solve It? FREE -V ? 1 This $500 upright grand Keed French piano. "ake any number from 7 to 15 In clusive. Do not use any number more, than twice. Place one number in each of the squares, so that when they are added perpendicularly or horizontally the total will make 23. For the neat est correct answers we will give abso lutely free the following prizes in or der of merit. All prizewinners will ba notified by mall and all prizes must be called for within ten days from clos ing of contest. It is not wrong to use this paper. Only one person in a fam ily can enter. The winner of the t.rst special prize in this great publicity con test will receive absolutely free the 8500 Reed-French Piano, or if they pre fer they can have their choice of either of the other two by paying the dif ference as above. Other special prizes to be awarded in order of merit. This contest is being held by some of the world's largest manufacturers of high-grade pianos. These manufac turers believe they can make their pianos better known in this way in two or three weeks than it would be pos sible in any other way in the same number of years. In Addition to the Above Prizes every prize winner will receive, ac cording to the merit of the solution, a bona fide Draft for an amount from 2& to $137.50. These Drafts will ba accepted by us at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the above new pianos that we are Introducing to the piano-loving publio through this mammoth advertising plan. The above mentioned Drafts will be given in denominations as follows: Three at 8137.50. three at $135.00, three at $130.00, three at 8125.00, three at $120.00. three at $110.00. three at $100.00. ten at $76.00, ten at $50.00, and all cor rect solutions will receive a Draft for $25.00. Think of It! If you solve this puzzle correctly you will receive, IN ADDI TION to one of the above elegant prizes, which you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, a bona fide Draft, as explained in the last above paragraph. These pianos have an enviable repu tation in many of the largest cltlea and the manufacturers believe they can introduce them in this market more quickly and satisfactorily by giving the people THE SAVING of the enormous expense of an introduction through the ordinary methods. Any thinking person will readily appreciate that any manu facturer of a reliable piano can well afford to make the above liberal offer, if by so doing he makes his Instruments as well known in this vicinity during the next three or four weeks as would take three or four years by ordinary methods of advertising. This is the age of co-operation, and the manufacturer of these pianos cor rectly believes that the best way to introduce them to this market is to spend the advertising money in mak ing SPliUIAL Off Hilts 1U itttX fJbiU- PLE rather than by employing world famous demonstrators at a fabulous expense, and making the people pay for such methods by asking a heavily inflated price for the piano. In the event of a tie for any of the prizes, the cash value of the prize will be divided equally between those tying. ALL CONTESTANTS WILL RE CEIVE A VALUABLE PRIZE FOR THEIR EFFORT. Rush Your Answer Today Send by mail or bring to our store. Contest closes January 23, 1911, at 6 - P. M. Address Special Factory Rep resentative, Desk B, care of Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. )atg-jj Standard make, fitted with play, er. Price, $850. One of the world's best pianos. Price, $750. THIS GENUINE DIAMOND RING FREE This 20-year guaranteed lady's gold watch. FREE Cor. Sixth and Bnrnside Sts. Portland, Orrgon. . This 10-year guaranteed gentle men's gold watch. I Civil and Criminal Prosecutions - May Go on at Same Time. I Ground, were married at the same time and remained in the room to witness the wedding of a white woman to a Chinaman. Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Gib bons, who were divorced a few months ago, today were remarried, having set tled their differences. They live la Washougal.. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. The Gov ernment won another step in its prose cution of the so-called "bathtub trust ' Laying down as a prem- j the United States Circuit Court having lse that it was the duty of the Gov ernment to establish interstate high ways of commerce, he maintained that this duty, as performed by railway com panies, was merely the exercise of dele gated power, and that the authority so exercised could be used only as the Gov ernment Itself would use it , FISHERMEN ARE RESCUED One of Walkers Badly Froaen. Life-Savers Have Hard Time. PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 18. William and Herbert WalkerT the Port Sanilac fishermen who were adrift nearly 50 hqurs on a Lake Huron Ice floe, were res cued by tugs today and were taken ashore at Port Sanilac. William Walker was In good condi tion despite his long siege, but the feet and one of the arms of Herbert Walker, the younger of the two, were frozen, and amputation may be necessary. The Walkers had nothing to eat from Monday morning until they were rescued today. The Ufeaavera from Harbor Beach who I went to the rescue came ashore today I about " three miles north of Lexington, J after having been exposed in thtir opes J decided that civil proceedings for the dissolution of the alleged combination. and criminal proceedings against its Indicted ' members may go on simultaneously. Mill Employe Missing. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) William Taylor, an employe of the C. A. Smith mill, is missing and was probably drowned In Coos Bay. He went out to a rowboat several days ago. The boat and the man's hat were found, but Taylor is missing and it Is thought that he fell overboard. Search is being made for the body, but it has not yet been recovered. Vancouver Has Double 'Wedding. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Bennie Layman Jarvls and Myrtle Davis, both of Condon, Or., were married here today. Alfred G. Mason and Alice Belle Potter, of Battle Speaking About "Candy" C bciete" Are the best made. Have you tried them? Take home a box tonight and you will have a most happy surprise awaiting you. There never was anything quite so good as Societe Chocolats. The best dealers sell them. Imperial Candy Company Makers of Quality Candy