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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1913)
TTIE MORXTVG OKEGOXIA3. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913. REVENU E GUTTERS G THEIR WAY Actual Property Saved Has Been Worth $4.36 for Every Dollar Service Cost. DISTRESSED SHIPS AIDED Report of Commandant Also Tells of Distress of Aleutian Islanders, Starring and Prey Insidious Disease. to WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The United States revenue cutter service the Red Cross of the sea broke all its previous heroic and humanitarian records dur ing the fiscal year 1912. Thousands of human lives and hundreds of tempest- tossed vessels, valued with their car goes at nearly til, 000. 000. were saved from the perils of storm-swept seas by the little cutters which guard the coastline of the United States in an un broken line from Maine to Texas and from Alaska to California, nervously alert for the 'S. O. S." The annual report of Captain E. P. Bertholf, commandant of the service, made public today, is a recitation of thrilling adventures of this .army of the Federal Government, older than the American Navy. A total of 260 dis tressed vessels were assisted during the year and their burden of 2212 souls rescued from danger which in many cases seemed impending death. One hundred and six persons were actually saved from drowning. Aleutian Islanders Suffering. Revenue cutters on the Pacific Coast, penetrating the frigid waters of Alaska, brought back tales of suffer ing among the natives of the Aleutian Islands, in the grasp of poverty and disease, creating conditions, it ls do clared, demanding the attention and action of the Federal Government. Vessels, cargoes and derelicts saved by the revenue cutter service during the year were valued at $10,711,748. Forty-five derelicts and other danger cub obstructions to navigation were re moved or destrlyed. "For every dollar the Government invested in the maintenance of the rev enue cutter service." says Captain Ber tholf, "there has been a return of $4.38 in the form of property saved from the perils of the sea, and this in addition to lives saved and other beneficial acts performed in the interests of mankind. To accomplish this work there have been 23 cruising cutters and 18 har bor vessels and launches actively em ployed during the year. "The fiscal year 1912 was probably one of the most trying periods to ship ping of any. year during the past quar ter or a century, frequent gales swept the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, while dur ing the Winter months the unusually low temperatures caused great danger to shipping and actual suffering to the crews on account of the Ice conditions, even as far South' as Cheasapeake Bay." Among other unusual incidents Cap tain Bertholf told of how "piratical native wreckers" swarmed down upon the Hamburg-American steamer Prim Joachim when, with a large party ol American tourists aboard, including William J. Bryan, she stranded on At wood Cay, Bahama Islands, November 22, 1911. After the passengers had been removed these "pirates." said Captain Bertholf, became Insolent and aggres sive and at the request of the master of the Prlnz Joachim the revenue cut ter Algonquin with guns manned stood guard over the steamer and armed her crew. Natives In Serious Plight. Captain D. P. Foley, who commanded the Bering Sea patrol, reported that the. wretchedness of the people of the Aleutian Islands growing greater year by year will continue to Increase until the Government does something for them or they are wiped out of exist ence ' by disease and starvation. The best means of rescuing the people, he said, would be to concentrate them in one settlement, probably Unalaska, where under Government supervision at small expense they might have san itary homes, be taught cleanliness, thrift and Industry, have schools for their children and be cured of the in sidious diseases which are making physical wrecks of them. that a driver, unidentified, but who can be found, was proceeding at high speed when he ban over and killed the pet dog of J. J. Biswell, at Grand ave nue and Asb street, Friday. In the meantime Mr. Biswell Is dis consolate at the loss of his leader, and believes that It haa been stolen and may be found. MEAD IS Y. ULC. A. LEADER Popularity Contest Will Close Sat urday Xlght. Er Mead, of the Comets, represent ing council C, begins the present week as the leader in the popularity contest that is being conducted by the boys' department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. He has 7T00 individual votes, but by the terms of the contest his total on Saturday night was increased' to 20,900 votes, all the votes cast for members of his council being turned over to him. Frank Hutchinson, of the Athens Club, is second, with 6800 individual votes and a total of 9200 votes. He will represent council B in the ballot ing this week. Chauncey Howland. with 5600 votes, leads council D, and Majtwell Otto, with 7000 votes, is high in council E. Howland belongs to the Association Club, No. I, and Otto to the Beaver Club. On Saturday night the boy having the greatest number of ballots will be declared the most popular boy in the HAN FAINTS TWICE J. W. Blackmore, of Seattle, Suffers on Streets. RELATIVES HERE, HE SAYS Statement That He Is Mining Man and Hero of Rex Beach's "The Spoilers'" Made to Pollce ' men Who Find Him. Twice within three hours, J. W. Blackmore, a mining man from Seat tle, was picked up by police officers yesterday afternoon in an apparent state of collapse, but shortly after reaching the Station, each time he made a quick recovery and was re leased. Blackmore, whp evidently has "seen 'better days," asserts that he Is the original from which was drawn NEW OFFICIALS OF KLICKITAT YOUNGEST EVER ELECTED TO OFFICE IN COUNTY. i)? i J ,0 EG ROY M. SPOON, AUDITOR) FRED A. SMITH, SHERIFF, AND LYMAN W. WARS, EJiGDEEh. GOLDENDALE, Wash., .Feb. 9. Special.) New officials of Klickitat County, who were sworn in and took charge of their office recently, are the youngest set of officers that have ever been elected here. Two of thera are native sons, and the other one came to Klickitat with his parents when he was three years old. Lyman W. Ward, County Engineer, Is the son of W. H. Ward, the pioneer harnessmaker of Goldendale, and was born at Goldendale in 1887. He is a cradnstn of the civil engineering deDartment of Washington State College at Pullman, class of 1909. Prior to returning to Goldendale, after leaving college, h wn with the engineer corns of the Oregon Trunk Railway Company, and was also Assistant City Engineer of Chey enne, Wyo. F. A. Smith. Sheriff, is the son of John S. Smith, a pioneer farmer an d stockman of the Klickitat Valley, and was born in Klickitat County in 1SS3. tie is a graduate or mo university oi Washington, class of 1905. He entered the Sheriff's office-in 1909 as chief deputy. Roy M. Spoon, Auditor, Is the son of A. J. bpoon, a pioneer rarmer or the Bickleton country, who held the off Ice of County Commissioner for ten years. He was born in California, In 18 77, and came to Klickitat in 1880. . ctrtii-urn re-elected are: Clerk of the Superior Court. John A. Miller; Assessor, Roy Wertz: Treasurer, Howard Marshall: School Superintendent, T. Clyde Anderson; Prosecuting Attorney, C. W. Ramsey. Frank W. Sanders, of Bickleton, was re-elected Commissioner from eastern Klickitat. George H. Darland, of Blockhouse, was elected Commissioner for central Klickitat, and is the only Democrat holding office In Klickitat County. Y. M. C. A. and will be awarded a two weeks' outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp, next Summer, at Spirit Lake. The boy standing second will get a year's membership In the association. The balloting Is based on a member ship campaign, votes being allowed for new memberships and renewals. SOCIETY NOTES CAR STOPS ARE PROTESTED Rose City Park Delegation Appeals to Councilman at Church. Councilman Schmeer yesterday morn ins, at the conclusion of services at Centenary Methodist Church, was met at the church door by a number of 'women from Rose City Park who asked him to take steps to have the alternate stops removed from the Rose City Park line. The women said that the alter nate stops are a great inconvenience. Mr. Schmeer assured them that he was doing all In his power to eliminate the alternate etofts on all lines. "The sentiment generally Is against these alternate stops," said Mr. Schmeer, "and I have In my possession a petition signed by nearly 1200 people in my ward asking that they be elimi nated. They ought not to have been started In the first place," LOGGER PRISONER 2 HOURS Possession ' of Address of House 'Robbed Explained and Man Freed. Possession of a note, giving the ad dress of a house which was robbed Saturday night, caused John A.- Stanly, a logger of Linnton. a bad couple of hours last night He was arrested at Tenth and Mill streets by Patrolman Laugeson. who said Stanly was on the porch of a house and acting suspi ciously. The address on the note was of O. Nelson. 11S5 Rodney avenue, from whose home $150 worth of valuables were taken. Inquiry over the tele phone, after Stanly, who was unwill ing to talk and had given several poor reasons, proved that Mr. Nelson had at one time known Stanly and had given him his address. DEAD DOG CAUSE OF WOE Driver of Auto Which Killed Blind Man's Pet to Be Prosecuted. While an old blind man is mourn ing the loss of the faithful dog which was his eyes, relatives who are keep ing from him the fact that the animal was killed by an automobile, are tak ing steps to prosecute the driver who. they charge, was criminally reckless In driving his car at the time of the dog's death. Through the efforts of Patrolman Vroman, a case has been made out and three witnesses are willing to testify In honor of Miss Genevieve Shaver, who left a few days ago for Eugene, where she will enter college. Miss Edith Merriman entertained recently at her home, $04 East Sixteenth street. The house was artistically decorated and the guests enjoyed a game of Ave hun dred. Miss Margaret Porter and Miss Mildred Broughton were the lortunate prize winners. Those oresent were wnanes idw FTvland. Evelyn Hitchcock. Frances Clarke Alberta Baer, Florence Knapp, Ruth Cushing, Helen welgana, mar Jorie Arnold, Helen Wigman. Genevieve Chapin, Marlon Chapin, Alice Gram, Edna Stewart, Hallie Morehouse, Edith Gray, Hilda Cliff. Margaret Porter, Esther McCulloch, Mary Westaway, Ruth Riley, Eugenie Calhoun, Mary Page, Minnie Hazedorn. Margaret Haze dorn. Tirzah McMillan, Marion Nell, Constance Hyland. Mildred Broughton, Minnie Klump, Alta Clarke. Gladys Mace, Jennette Wiggins, Elsie Braun, Amber Case, Francis Dekum, Helen De kum, Josephine Bracons, E. Nola Bracons. Julia Piatt, Ruth Henderson. Vida Povey, Eva Jacobs and Madaline Grot. The Kappa Kappas were delight fully entertained with a theater party t ihA Raker Wednesday night of last week. Among those present were Miss Bernice Cone, Miss Sylvia Bagley. Miss Alice Warner, Miss Gladys McAllister. Miss Mayme Hurst, Miss Frances Rutherford. Miss Ruth Dering. Miss Doreen McAllister, Ivan Pollard. Ira Voss, Fred BushnelL Joseph Celestlno and Everett Crocker. The Kappa Kappas were entertained Thursday at the home of Miss lone Morrison, where they passed a delight ful evening with music and cards. Re freshments were served by the hostess. ... Mr. and Mrs. William Henry See were dinner hosts on Saturday evening, entertaining a congenial group of friends In hospitable fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swett received yesterday at their home. 716 East Ash street, in honor of their daughter. Miss Naomi Nettie Swett. whose betrothal to Edward Nathaniel Weinbaum was announced a short time ago. Assisting the host and hostess were their daugh ters, Misses Naomi. Deborah and Rachel Swett The house was decorated with potted palms. About 200 guests were entertained and congratulations were showered upon the young couple. The wedding will take place in the early Summer. Mrs. David Brower was hostess re cently at a five hundred party at her home. East Sixteenth and Tillamook streets. Red hearts and valentine sug gestions were "used in decoration. The first prize was won by Mrs. S. Cohn and the second by Mrs. A. Weinberg. Those present were Mrs. A. Weinberg, Mrs. M. Pressman, Mrs. S. Cohn, Mrs. M. Zalaf, Mrs. A. W. Chaney, Mrs. D. Brower and Mrs. J. D. Wetnsteln. A pathetic case under the charge of the Associated Charities that recently made Its appeal to the philanthropic people of Portland was that of a young girl who. through an accident, had lost one of her limbs. A number of kind hearted citizens contributed to the fund that helped the girl materially and now she Is located In a hospitable home and is well enough to sew for her living. All she needs Is the opportunity, and if a few friendly people who are In want of some one to sew for them will communicate with the Associated Char, ities they will .at once put work in hands that are ready and anxious to ply the needle and earn the bread tnat Is badly needed by this orphan girl. one of Rex Beach's heroes In "The Spoilers' and that he played a large part In the actual events on which the story Is based. Blackmore - gave the names of two Portland business men as his brother- in-law and son-in-law, respectively, but showed 'great reluctance when It was suggested that they be notified. He said that he was en route to Red ding, CaL, Friday, when he was elected from the train at this place on the ground that his ticket was not good. Since then he had been wandering about the city till he was picked up at Fourth and Stark streets by Pa trolman Howard, apparently suffering from a heart attack. He was released later by Captain Moore, but In a short time was brought in again by Patrol man Portwood. Blackmore lives at 8023 Seventeenth avenue, Northeast, Seattle, where he has a wife and five children. He spent the night at a cheap hotel near the Police Station and will endeavor to pursue his journey today. COLD OF 1883 IS RECALLED Last Night's Chill Reminds 'Cop' of IFrst Shift 30 Years Ago. "Thirty years ago today it was just like this only a heap worse," said vet eran Dick Stewart, policeman, as he made ready to take charge of the peace and saftey of Kenton last night. "I know," he continued, "because it was this night in 1883 that I went on the police force and before I was half way through my first shift I had made up my mind that the job could go to blazes. It was four degrees below zero and the nails In the plank sidewalks we had then were drawn out by the frost and flew into the air. "I would have quit, too, but about 2 o'clock in the morning I heard a stick tapping against a lamp post and when I answered the officer on the adjoining beat came up and said: "'Ain't you cold, kid?' "I replied that I was, with consid erable emphasis, and he told me to fol low him. He led me to the brewery, and there. In the basement, was blame near every officer on the shift, sitting around with a mug of beer in one nana and a hot poker in the other. I de cided to stay by the job. "Wish they would let us have a lit tle comfort like that now." said the old officer, as he pulled up the collar of his overcoat and started for Kenton. M. R. DEWING IS LECTURER Use and Abuse of Temptation Sub ject at Y. M. O, A. M. R. Demlng, of Boston, retired sec retary of the Young Men's Christian Association in that city, addressed a large audience in the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium yes terday on "The Use and Abuse of Temptation." Mr. Demlng said that God tests and the devil tempts, declaring that the use was an opportuinty to show that one had the character and ability to throw off the temptations of the devil and that the abuse was to fall when tempted. He described temptation as a great momentary pleasure made large enough to hide long remorse and unending pun ishment excepting to those who would be cautious and fight it out when tempted by the devil. Special music was provided by the men's quartet of Pacific University, of Forest Grove, consisting o U. L. Mc Neil, H Benjamin, F. W. Fowler and F. L. Schmltke. Solos were sung by Dr. I W. Hyde and Mr. McNeil. dedication. Norman F. Coleman, pro fessor of the English department, de livered the sermon. President Foster presided ' Plabed in the second story at the ex treme western end of the arts and sci ence building, the chapel, finished In the gothlc style of architecture, forma an Important addition to the education al institution. It baa a seating capacity of 600. The Initial Sunday services were scheduled to start at .4 o'clock, but long before then the people began to ar rive. Half an hour bofore the services started all available seating space had been taken. Chairs were placed in the rear of the chapel and in the isles to accommodate a few of those who came late. More than 500 crowded into the chapel, while about 200 were unable to gain admittance. FRIEND OF CROW PROTESTS Bounty on Birds Stoutly Opposed by Professor Kincaid. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) The legislative attack on the crows and magpies of Washington, which alms to place a bounty on the dusky feathered creatures with a view of their extermination, has aroused the friends of the birds to protest and before Sen ate bill 150, which passed the Senate on Friday, gets through the House at Olympia, the - solons will hear some thing In defense of the big black birds. Professor Trevor Kincaid, of the State University, an authority on ornithology, said today that the attack on the crows and magpies seemed hardly warranted. "The crow probably does more good than harm in the long run," said Pro fessor Kincaid. "His diet is a diversi fied one. He may eat a little grain, but he also eats parasites which harm fruit trees and plants, and he Is a great scavenger. There are two varieties oi crow in this state, a shore crow and an inland bird. The shore crow does, a little damage to oyster beds, but the amount is trivial. "The inland crow Is not a vicious creature, and I don't think It Is fair to class him with the timber wolf, the wild cat and the coyote, on whom we now have bounties. He doesn't howl at night nor steal chickens nor kill sheep. He is a shrewd, likable sort of fellow. Is the crow, and I would hate to see a price put on his head." LOCAL MAN'S PLAY HERE Chris Brown's "The Snbnrban Win ner" Not to Be Staged in City. Closing of the Empress Theater pre vents the playing here of "The Subur ban Winner," an act feeing presented along the Sullivan & Considlne chain of theaters by Chris O. Brown, for merly a resident of this city. Mr. Brown rose from a minor position In Portland to the post of general booking agent for Sullivan & Considine, the place now filled by him, and "The Suburban Winner" marks Mr. Brown's first step as a producer. By coincidence the ex-Portland resi dent's vaudeville act will pass through his old-time home town, although it will not be presented here. "The Suburban Winner" was the headline act at the Empress Theater in Tacoma last week and reaches Portland thl morning on its way to San Francisco. The act carries four horses and large treadmills, on which the steeds run in their portrayal of a race, around which is woven a pathetic story. A company of eight stages "The Suburban Win ner." The horses and stage parapher nalla for the act occupy an entire bag gage car and will be transferred here from the Northern Pacific to the Southern Pacific for passage to San Francisco on the 8:15 o'clock train to night Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid on or Before the lOlh Take Lunch Today in Our Beautiful Fourth Floor Tea Room Old s, Worttnun & In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping Zone King Headquarters 3v Green Trading Stamp Premiums omen's Fur Coats Price $65.00 Coats Now for $32.50 $250 Coats at $125 Second Floor Our entire stock of Women's High-Grade Fur Coats in the Clean-Up at half regular selling prices. This includes all the most fashion able 6kins made up in the very newest styles and handsomely lined. price. Mm, fSfww--1 pfpfi mm I Ml mmm I $65.00 Fur Coats only $32.50 $68.50 Fur Coats only $34.25 $85.00 Fur Coats only $42.50 $125.00 Fur Coats only $52.50 $150.00 Fur Coats only $75.00 $250.00 Fur Coats at $125.00 All Fur Scarfs and Muffs at Clean-Up Prices Choose from our entire stock of "Women's Fur Scarfs and Muffs at remarkable savings. Probably the last opportunity you will have this season to buy High-Grade Furs at so low a price. Take early advantage. $42.50 Mole Muffs at $28.34 $55.00 Mole Muffs at $36.67 $70.00 Mole Muffs at $46.67 $25.00 blK Fox Scarfs $16.67 $30.00 blK. Fox Scarfs $20.00 $32.50 blK. Fox Scarfs $21.67 $42.50 blK. Fox Scarfs $28.34 $35.00 blK. Fox Muffs $22.34 $40.00 blK. Fox Muffs $26.67 $50.00 blK. Fox Muffs $33.34 We are Portland Agents for $22.50 MinK Scarfs at $15.00 $30.00 MinK Scarfs at $20.00 $38.50 MinK Scarfs at $25.67 i $58.50 MinK Scarfs at $39.00 $85.00 MinK Scarfs at $56.67 $95.00 MinK Scarfs at $63.34 $195.00 MinK Scarfs $130.00 ! $35.00 Mole Scarfs at $22.34 ! $55.00 Mole Scarfs at $36.67 ! $65.00 Mole Scarfs at $43.34 "Revillon Freres" Fine Furs IX E. Hall, of California, Mo., haa five hens which laid 1042 efts in the last year. Women of East St. Louf have formed an association to promote civic progreaa. NEW CHAPEUS DEDICATED Edifice at Keed College Crowded at Opening Service. The new chapel at Reed College was formally dedicated yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. T. L. Eliot, president of the board of trustees, officiated at the SHERIDAN COUNCIL IS BUSY Day and Xlght Sessions Being Held to Plan City Improvements. SHERIDAN, Or.. Feb. . (Special.) The Sheridan City Council Is holding day and night sessions to get into shape a number of improvements for the year 1913, roremost among wnicn Is that of paving the busiest streets. For some years no work of conse quence has been done on the streets and it Is now proposed to put them n condition second to none In the WI1 lamette Valley. It Is hoped to improve between two and three miles of streets and roads to the city if satisfactory prices can be secured. J. W. Morris, formerly City Engineer of Portland, has been retained to make surveys and estimates. Some irregu larities in the city charter win require attention, a new election being required to straighten out the new chapter that was adoDted December ' last. After this has been done, no difficulty is expected. Already several improvements are under way In new buildings and a num. ber of others are already being ar ranged for. A cannery probably will be built during the summer to care for fruit and berry crops. RIVER WORK ADVOCATED Upper Columbia Improvement Urged at Kettle Falls. KETTL.E FALLS, Wash, Feb. 9. fSDeclaL) The Improvement of the UP tier Columbia River to navigation re ceived impetus here Saturday by the visit of Major J. B. Cavanaugn ana Captain Ernhbeck of the Engineering Corps, United states Army, tor me District of Puget Sound, who came in response to petitions to commercial bodies of the Stevens and Ferry County river districts to Investigate matters relative to the improvement of the river in this region. At a metting witn ootn men last night the officers said that the nlan now adopted by the war de partment was to improve the river from W'enatchee to Kettle r ans ana to puon the work as rapidly as the funds avail able would nermit. Work is now In progress at points 100 to 150 miles south of Kettle Falls. The steamer Yakima, which is the property of the State of Washington but was loaned to the Government by the state, and three barges are en gaged in removing obstructions at dif ferent places. Dr. Lane to Be Feted. A banquet will be tendered Dr. Harry Lane, United States Senator elect, at the Commercial Club next Fri day night, commencing at 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the Progressive Democratic Club. The price will be 50 cents a plate, the banquet will be nonpartisan from a political standpoint and -men and women will be welcomed. Colonel "Bob" Miller, president of the club, states that It will be a case of first come first served. Covers will be laid for 250. Service Held in Clubhouse. Beginning the custom of holding Sun day afternoon services at the Rose City Park clubhouse. Rev. J. W. McDougal preached there yesterday afternoon on "The Glorious Gospel." Rev. Mr. Mc Dougal will preach at the clubhouse next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and regular Sunday afternoon services are to be held in the future. A. O. Wold Attempts Suicide. Applying for lodgings at the old Cot terly place, near the Base Line road and the Twelve-Mile house, A. O. Wold, an elderly Clackamas Countr farmer. Grocery Specials for Today Kingsford's Starch, 6-lb. box, 50 Shrimp Creole, 3 cans, only 25 35c Norwegian fish Balls, can 25 20c Boneless Herring, can, at Xof? Codfish Loins, special, the lb., 15 Kosher Summer Sausage, a lb. 30 30c Yacht Club Sardines, for 23 Fine Tillamook Cheese, lb., at 20 Lobsters in glass jars, special, 40fr 25c Baker's Cocoa, can, only X)1? 25c Runkel's Cocoa, can, only 19 30c Ghirardelli 's Chocolate at 25 Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans at 25? Potato Salad, special price, lb., 10c Mixed Nuts, special, 2 lbs. for 35J Experienced Phone ClerKs Beginning' at 8 o'ClocK A. M. Department Fourth Floor suddenly drew a revolver last night and attempted to kill himself. The bullet went wild and inflicted a scalp wound. Sheriff Word and a party of deputies made a quick run to the place and sent Wold to a hospital. He gave no reason for his act, except to say that he has a wife and large family In the adjoining county. HOUSE IS FOR NEW COUNTY Idaho Legislature Will Hold Two Sessions Dally Hereafter. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 9. (Special.) The Southern Fremont County division bill which seeks to create the County of Madison, passed the House of Rep resentatives late Saturday and will go to the Senate Monday. The measure car ries with it an enabling act which calls upon the voters of Fremont County to ratify the action of the Legislature by majority vote. The permanent county seat is also selected by majority vote of the electors residing within the county. Rlgby will. In all probability, become the county seat. The house went Into session at 1 o'clock and remained in session until 6 o'clock tonight, but was unable to clear the calendar. It was decided to abandon the plan of having one session a day, and commencing Monday two will be held. A bond issue bill providing for the Issue of J10.000. the proceeds of which are to be used by the State of Idaho for the improvement of the lava tiot Springs located in Bannock county. near McCammon, was passea. i me muRsura survives the Senate the valu able springs will be made one of the most - famous resorts in the state. WOMAN VICTIM DF RAID MRS. JIM MTARLAXT ACCUSED OF DISPENSING MQUOR. the river for about an hour last night, continual reports being made that he was armed with a revolver and threat ening to shoot. He was finally located at Second and Couch streets by Patrol man R. W. Myers, who captured him and took his revolver from him. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons. IDAHO EDUCATORS LOSE Suit for Damages for Dismissal of Professors Decided by Court. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 9. (Special.) The University of Idaho regents, who dismissed from the service of that edu- cfLtlonnl institution Professors it. M. E. Hysloo and J. R. Shlnn, are upneio hv the SuDreme Court of this state. through a decision handed down late last nierht refusing them a Judgment against the state. Professors Hyslop and Shlnn asserted they were under contract to teach in the Moscow in stitution. They were discharged just before the Fail term opened two years ago and brought suit against the lac ultv and the university regents to re cover damages under their alleged contract to teach for the school term. HvsIod was the institution s pro fessor of agronomy and asked for a tudement of $1400. Shinn was at the head of another important oeparimeni and asked for the same amount. After the faculty and regents turned down their claims the State Board of Ex aminers took the same action. The court holds in Its opinion that the resents have a right to summarily dis miss any officer or employe of the university. Ashland Orchards Inspected. ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. S. (Special.) Under direction of T. F. Smith, of Tal tnt. chief lnsoector for this district, orchards in Ashland territory are being overhauled by county horticultural ot flcials for evidence of blight or Bcale. "iiccompanying them is W. L Shovell. of the Bitter Root Valley, in Montana, who has been sent here by the fruit in terests of his section to note the pest situation as it Is handled under the Oregon laws. The Inspection will con tinue for a month or more. Woman Awarded $3750. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Emma J. Palmateer, a pioneer of this county, has been awarded a verdict against the Portland Railway, Light Power Company for $3750 in Circuit Judge Campbell's Court. The Jury was out seven hours. The plaintiff was in jured while riding on one of the -de fendant s cars between Mill River ana Estacada. June 21, 1912. when a car was thrown from the track by striking a cow. Mrs. Palmateer sued ior jauou. Three Arrests Made by Sheriff's Party at 22 6 1-2 Burnside Street and Drinkables Are Taken. Invading the precincts of the city police Sheriff Word raided an alleged blind pig yesterday morning and land ed an attractive young woman at the County Jail, together with a quantity of liquors, which it was alleged that she held for sale. Later in the day the police were called to quell a small riot which took place in the family after the raid, and hold Emll Lind, an old offender, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The raid was made upon Llnd's sa loon at Sixteenth and Savier streets, and his stepdaughter, Mrs. Jim Mc Farland, was arrested as the one guilty of selling liquor. It appears that the blame for the misfortune was bandied about until Lind essayed to chastise his whole family, but he wound up with a broken head, acquired In a manner not explained. The neighborhood sent an an united cry for the police and a squad of of ficers hastened to the place and ar rested Lind. He has been before tne Municipal Court twice recently for vio lations of the liquor ordinance and nas one suspended sentence. Late last night Sheriff Word and a party of his deputies raided a house at 226 Burnside street and made three arrests beside seizing a stock of liquors. Those arrested were Louise Roberts, August Brlgnon and Peter Henderson. Ine cases will be called In Justice Court this morning. . Man Accused of Deserting Family. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) H. D. White was arrested in Centralia yesterday on a charge of de serting his family. The Whites were formerly residents of the Alberta country, the defendant being on a visit with relatives here when he was arrested. R. E. Jack, of Milwaukee, ! the latent to claim discovery of the lost art of temperlnr copper. ' STOMACH SOUR? GOT 6ESTI01 ALSO ? Man. and Gun Spread Terror. Michael J. Clancy, aged 22, a shoe maker, terrorized Burnside street near BRIGHTS DISEASE IS CURABLE If one tenth of the letters and state ments we have received are true. Some of them include the analytical chem ist's figures insuring the genuineness of the cases and the results. They come from all classes, including bust ness and professional men; some are from physicians. The writers do not know us and are not Interested In us, and would have no Interest In writing us other thaji the truth, and it Is abso lutely Impossible to escape tne .conciu sion forced by these letters, viz., that Bright's disease is curable, and that many of the ninety thousand annually dying from this, disease can live on to other terminations. The truth that these letters and statements carry Is of vital Interest to insurance companies, to the Govern ment and to the people. We would welcome an Investigation from the highest court in the land Into their genuineness, the motives that prompt ed them, and the facts they disclose, and a Judicial decision on them as to the curability of chronic Bright's dis ease, alleged to be incurable the world over. If yon have Bright's disease you owe it to yourself and family to try Ful ton's Renal Compound before giving up. It can be had at druggists. For report on our investigation Into the curability of Bright's disease write John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco. ' Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset Stomachs Feel Fine in Five Minutes. If what you Just ate is sourlnr on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents and will thoroughly cur your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show yon the formula plainly printed on these 60 cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indiges tion In five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, Is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to re sort to laxatives or liver pills for bil iousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach 1 trouble an 4 tndlaeetlon. ECZEMA 25 YEARS FACE A MASS OF IT Saya "Reslnol Cured Me ot One of tbe Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw." Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20, 1912. "I had eczema for the last twenty - five years, and have been afflicted so badly that for weeks I could not go outside the door. My face was one mass of pimples, and not only the looks of it but the Itching and burning pains I experienced were Just dreadful. 1 lost a great deal of sleep and had to keep dampened cloths on my face all night to relieve the pain. I had become dis gusted with trying different things. "One day I made up my mind to try Resinol, and after using one Jar of Resinol Ointment, and one cake of Resinol Soap, I saw the difference, and now my face is as clear r.s anybody's, and 1 certainly don't need to be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment cured me of one of the worst cases of eczema, I guess, that anybody ever saw." (Signed) Mrs. C. Hellmuth, 6611 Appletree Street. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals what others, such as Mrs. Hellmuth, say of it. If you are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chapped face and hands, ulcers, bolls, stubborn sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ointment and Soap. Just send ' to Dept. 4-T, Resinol Chem. Co., Balti more, Md., for a free sample of each. Sold by all druggists.