3 ML Swtt Heralìt
Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, January 6, 1916.
) a Year
iG ROS I Al) AGAIN Bl-
FORI IHE PUBLIC
)IS
A decree
susd
f mo-
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aud
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LEAVE
YOUR
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r
judgment of
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ouse
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e to
thia
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and
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e In
alao
ably.
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II be
at a
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and
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KEMP CASE COMES
¡OREGON’S
10 SUDDEN CLOSE
SUNDAY
BLUE LAW VALID
ed Mrs. Mabel Meyers of Gresham a
Portland.—The old Bunday blue law
I week ago, to closed so far aa Kemp to of Oregon to valid and not in con
concerned. Kemp went from Gresham travention either of tbe state or the
federal constitutions.
to the home of hto employer, where be
Three United States judges ao agree
1 hoped to secure aome money but fonnd
in a sweeping opinion banded down
no one at home.
He then went to Sell-
by United States District Judge Wol
1 wood where hto mother lived.
From
verton, which upholds tbe law In ev
i there he went to the vicinity of Errol
ery particular wherein attack has
Heights where be begged hto dinner on
been made on it in tbe federal court
Tbureday. Hto interest in tbe evening
Tbe opinion denies the prayer ot
paper aroused tlie suspicion of hto bene
the Brunswick-Balke-Collender com
factor and shortly after be left site
pany, manufacturers of billiard and
called up tlie police Kemp disappeared
pool tables and bowling alleys, for a
but was found Friday afternoon by a
boy and reported to the police.
He permanent injunction restraining dis
trict attorneys and sheriffs of 25 Ore
left two notes, admitting hto crime He
had shot himself with the same revolver gon counties, Multnomah county being
one, from enforcing the law.
that he used in wounding Mrs. Meyers.
Kemp was buried Tuesday in Mt.
Scott Cemetery.
SOUND CITIES FEEL QUAKE
Mrs. Meyers is reported on the way to
Tacoma, Seattle and Olympia Ar*
recovery.
Shaken.
of the Multnomah Htate Batik of lamia, I
11ax teen net aside
by circuit Judge
Morrow. Rietad’a forged notes amount
Tlirre was a dispute be
tween the Ixmding company and the
-aaka
baud
> the
pre
zould
sea-
bank aa to who should get the bond,
tiie company declaring that Hosted hail
released them.
Tlien tie-re was further
contention about the nn|>oneibility ol
the bank with reference to the forged
notes. A trial in November decided in
opjMsiition to the claims of the batik
Judge Morrow’s decision will reo|>en tlie
ease and require anotlier trial
Routed
will have to re-appear in court to give
Ids testimony—such as it is.
Just why hia testimony is worth any
thing ia a queer thing to moat people.
How can a man convicted of robbing a
bank give testimony worth considering,
particularly wb<-n he expects to profit by
the evidence he offers?
DOMESTIC BLISS.
OREGON NEWS NOEES
Shown In the Confession* of a Happily
Married Man.
Wallowa now has two creameries.
Portland’s tai ia *26.40 on Us* *1000
Newport haa defeated an occupation
tax.
Re|M>rta say Bandon mills will aoon
start.
A *26,000 hotel ia planned for Wood-
born.
Newport ia to have an up-to-date hos
pital.
Hauser is a new town On the railroad
in Coos County.
Roseburg is to have a new tireproof
concrete warehouse.
A county road is to be built from
Newport to Ysquina.
Hood River has a new industry.
It
haa established a roller mill.
Burns promises *126,000 If Strahorn
road will include that city.
The t’nion Pacific System will apend
*1,660,000 on Oregon lines in 1016.
—Oonahay m Cleveland Plain Daalar.
Evening Star Installs Officers
WHERE TROOPS WOULD BE
ANO PROPOSED NUMBERS.
Under Secretary Garrison'a
|»lan f'»r the lu< reuse of the
army, the tr*>e|m would be dis
tributed ut tlie following places
tn this strength-
The Oregon Box and Lumber Co., of
Bay City has resumed operation.
Officer*.
272
Panama can»l «one
ia
Hawaiian Islands___
Philippine Inlands....
Philippine Island*...... 1S3
33
Porto Rico.....................
16
Alaska .............................
St. Helen's cannery has shipped a
carload of canned Iman* to Beattie.
Total oversea garrì-
•uni .............................. 1.«
Work is progressing
Pendleton’s new library.
rapidly
on
Southern Douglas County is witness
ing considerable mining activity.
Machinery lias lieen purchased for the
Canby cheese factory.
Coos Bay ia cooperating with the S.
P. Co., in developing that section.
Camas Valley farmers have voted to
improve Myrtle Point—Roseburg Road.
Twoliy Bros, have added a new en
gine to the Grants Paas road.
Work on the new evaporator for the
Dri-Fresh Co., at The Dalles is pro
gressing rapidly.
The Southern Oregon Traction Co.,
will extend its electric line from Med
ford to Jacksonville.
Work was begun
January 1.
No. 1.
Vol. 14.
The case of E. B. Kemp, who assault
*12,700 to II. Hosted, convicted trader
ed to *21,270.
This is a good time to re
new your subscription to
the Herald.
Enlisted
Men.
3,<Xl
16.863
14.334
•Ú.733
539
441
47.466
•Philippine scouts.
Ill continents I United States
there would be the following or-
gaiiir.atlona aggregating tbe fol
lowing totals of officers and en
listed men:
Officers
2-3 regiments of
cavalry ......................... 597
38 3-3 regiments of In
fantry .......................... 1.361
7 regiments of field
artillery ......................
170 companies of coast
610
artillery .............
Engineer troops
IM
N
Signal troops.......
Enlisted
Men.
11
Total at home, com
batant forces............ AM
Mobile army, deduct
ing coast artillery . AM
11.973
»,612
4AM
«AMO
Advantages of Being Dry
Oregon railroads expended *2,K22,
1. There are more blind pigs in li
06H in extensions and improvements the
past year while public ulilitits expend cense communities than in prohibition
ed *2,729,972 for the same purpose.
territory ; proven by official figures.
St. Helens industries are in full blast
2. License and regulation have failed
and employ 90 men in the shipyards, 30 to prevent any of the “abuses" of the
in lite creoaoting plant, 160 in two saw
liquor traffic.
mills, and 60 in two road metal plants.
3. Nine times out of ten, taxes are
Work is being rushed on Oswego,
higher in license territory than in pro
Dallas A Roseburg Ry., to furnish ma
hibition territory; a fact any man can
terial for the factory at Oswego by
establish by investigation.
March 16, if possible.
60 men are at
4. Judged by ita results, the license
work.
system is the most gigantic failure of the
century.
6. Prostitution, gambling, corrupt
In an Australian Sleeping Car.
The sleeping cars of AustruIla are political intrigue—all of these attach
tn many ways better than tt»o-*e of the themselves to saloons as inevitably as
United States
luaiead of being of liarnacles attach themselves to a salt
continuous length (bey are broken up water scow.
Into compartments, each one of which
6. The question of high license ver
contains two tierths running crosswise sus prohibition is a question of perni
the track, a separate lavatory and cious lawlessness against social health
divers shelves, racks, books aud cubby
and order.
holes for dhqioatug of a traveler’s be
longing^. 'rhe privacy of the arrange
ment Is much to my mind. The porter,
Mrs. Ritter at Rest
who Is also the conductor, takes charge
Mrs.
Isabel
Ritter of N6th street and
of all heavy bags, satchels and pack
ages and puts them In an apartment tIOth avenue died Sunday morning at
specially reserved for that purpose.— Sevan o’clock of pneumonia. She has
Bishop li. E Uoaa tn Dallas News.
been ill for a long time from paralysis.
The funeral was held Monday at two
A Varnishing Tip.
o’clock at Kenworthy’s and she was
When varnishing wood the work buried at Rose City cemetery.
Her
must be done In a warm room at a
husband and a niece in Ohio remain to
temperature of a' least 75 degrees F.
morn her loss
At a lower temperature the moisture
tn the air will give a mllkv and cloudy
Congressman Hawley pr-uniaos the
apt>earauce to the vanilah
tin the
other band, at the higher temi>erature people of Creaoent City a breakwater
the moisture to not precipitated until and jetty.
the alcohol of the varutob bas eu th
The Eugene cannery is sld"ping
ciently evaporated to leave a thin
16
B00 cases of b<-ete, cabltage and car
smooth film of abellac. The durability
rots to the U. M. btates army at San
and gloss are dependent on thia.
Francisco.
The following program was given at
the last meeting of Evening Star Grange
ion Jan. 1, 1916:
Reading!, Mice
Dorothy Menson: Song, "Welcome,”
by the Grange; Vocal Soloe, by Mira
Alice Johnson ; Song, "Plow, Spade and
Hoe,’r by the Grange. Splendid re
ports were read by tbe old officer!, tel
ling of the good work of the past year
and offering suggestions for the future.
The installation of officers for the year
1916 then took place.
Brother W. A.
Young, as presiding officer, and T. J.
Krueder, county deputy, and Mrs.
Olive Forte as conductor installed the
following officers:
Master, J. J. John
son; Overseer, Mrs. Euda A. Niblin;
Lecturer, A. L. Keenan; Chaplain, Mrs.
C. P. Blanchard;
Steward, E. J.
Spooner; A«rt. Steward, H. E. Hall;
Treasurer, Willda Buckman; Secretary.
Mrs. Mary R Gebhardt;
Lady Aset.
Steward, Mrs.
Josephine
Pickard;
Ceres, Bernice Elliott; Pomona, Nora
Holm.
This being New Year’s day, there was
a very good attendance and a fine
dinner was served.
U r I on Meetings Growing In Interest
In spite of the exceptionally tad
weather the interest in the Union meet
ings has grown throughout the week.
Attendance has not been large but it has
been very satisfactory considering the
weather. Tbe sermons have been es
pecially good and the music has been
very entertaining The afternoon meet
ing on Wednesday was attended by over
forty people, and that is exceptionally
satisfactory to the managers of the
meeting.
It is the intention to continue the
meetings throughout January, and it is
expected that the interest will grow
rapidly as the weather becomes more
favorable. Rev. Van Marter and wile
are both here and are proving very able
help in the revival.
The special subject for Sunday even
ing will be ‘Nuts for Skeptics to Crack.”
It ought to be worth the attention of
everyone in town.
Tacoma, Wash.—Two distinct earth
quake shocks, felt in every part ot
Tacoma, took place shortly before 5
o’clock Saturday.
The shocks were quick and sharp
and more like an explosion. Buildings
shook and trembled and in some cases
persons ran out of their bouses to see
what had happened.
It takes my wife a long time to read
anything. I skim whole pages instant
ly. She hates to l>e read aloud to. I
love it
W lien we travel I always auggest to
her In advance the car we shall take.
She agrees, but will suddenly change
Olympia, Wash.—At 4:50 o’clock a
her mind and insist upon taking anoth
er one. I grumble to myself and obey severe earthquake shock was felt here
She likes the top of the auto up. I of about 30 seconds’ duration. No
loathe It up. It remains up.
material damage haa been reported
I always praise her golf, no matter
bow badly she plays. She always dep.
Seattle, Wash. — An earthquake
rec a tee mine, no matter how well I
shock was felt here Saturday after
play. When 1 criticise anything she
does I don’t say it; 1 think it That noon. beginning at 4:52 o'clock, con
tinuing about 10 seconds, followed by
sometimes makes trouble enough.
I compliment her occasionally before lighter tremors. No damage was done.
other* She pretends that «be doesn't
understand why I do it
Another British Ship Sunk.
When I buy a new suit she will nev.
London.
—The
British
steamship
er admit that she admires It until it
is worn out Then she says the next Glengyle has been sunk. Tbe Glengyle
one isn't half so becoming ¿k tbe last had onboard about 120 persons, pas
When she gets a new gown I admire sengers and crew. All, with the ex
it Intensely until It to about time to ception of three European* and seven
replace it with another. She never Chinese were landed. So far as is
liked any hat that I have ever bought known, no Americana were on board.
I like every one of hers—on principle.
I laugh at her when she gets too
Associate Justice Lsmar Dead.
serious. When I get too serious she
scolds me.
Washington—Joseph Rucker Lamar,
I keep her informed about my bust
associate justice of the supreme court
ness only when she asks me. She nev
of the United States, died at hia home
er aska me. so you know tbe result
I tell her a funny story every day here after an illness of several months.
If I have two I keep one for the next He was 58 years old and had been on
the supreme bench five years.
day. Sometimes she laughs at them.
She asks me occasionally If I think
ber hair to as long a* it was. I always
*3000 la Taken by Twe Robbers.
tell ber it is longer.
Chicago.—Two men entered the of
I hate bridge, dinner parties, dancing
fices
of St Luke’s hospital, pointed
and the o|*era_ Sbe respects my opin
revolvers at Mias Mary Tobin,
ion and makes me do them all
She makes oot checks and forgets cashier, and escaped with a Un box
to enter them on the stubs. Every containing *3000.
time I catch ber In this omission sbe
reminds me of tbe celebrated occasion
Japan Orders Fleet to Sues.
when I left tbe tickets to a large the
Tokio.
—Announcement is made by
ater party in my other suit.
She always keeps ber temper when the Jipl Shimbo that a squadron of
I ieee mine. 1 keep mine nine abe Japanese warahipe will anil tar the
loeee her*.
Sues canal, presumably to proto«* Jap
I once told ber she was thoroughly anese shipping.
■poOed. 8he Xis as fl me and said abe
knew It—Uta
THE MARKETS.
LUNGS OF A BATTLESHIP.
Vsntilatton le a Serious Problem in
Building Wsr Vessels.
One of tbe moot difficult problems tn
building a battleship Is to secure satis
factory ventilation. Sbe is a very com
plicated creature, made up of so many
steel boxes, large and small, for tbe
accommodation of officers, men. coal,
ammunition and stores, dotted here
and there with so many steel ladders,
automatic lift*, steel bulkbeads and
water tight doors, varied here and there
by miles of electric wires belonging to
lights, telephones, bells and motors, to
say nothing of tbe endless mileage of
pipes for floodlug, draining, pumptjg.
fresh water, fresh air or compressed
air and speaking tubes.
Beth Waya
First in importance cornea the vent!
latlng of the boiler and engine rooms
“What on earth are you doing sneak
fng around tn the nwui ihat wa.v. Ma
When you Ix-gln to think of gangs of
ria. when you know I can’t bear to b. coal black demons working away In
disturt>ed ?”
the bowels of the ship at a tempera
”1 was looking for uu egg to make tore of 120 degrees; when, too, you
tbe cake Icing with.’'
commence to realize that unless the
“Well, bent it!"—Baltimore Ameri
furnaces receive their required draft
can.
tbe speed of tbe battleship drops to be
low that of ber sisters In tbe squad
His Plan.
ron, you appreciate the importance of
“He’s one of our most successful bust the steam driven fans to the furnaces
neas men."
and boiler rooms. Tbe supply of air
“That so? What’s hls secret?"
comes down through large water tight
"Well, tn the first place» he instate trunks, which are continued right up to
upon hls clerks selling bis customer* the weather deck, armored gratings
what they want, not what the clerk- being provided at tbe protective deck
themselves wear." Detroit Free
For ventilating engine rooms large
electric fans are employed
Bo, too.
tbe coal bunkers have to be ventilated
Daily Mails
owing to the gas which tbe coal gives
Mails st tbe Lente postoffire arriv*
off
Phis gas when mixed with air
*n*l depart daily, except Bunday, as fol
forma an explosive, so in order to pre
I »we :
vent the possibility of Injury to men
Wive
Depart
A:«M» A. M.
7:15 A.M. or ship supply and exhaust pipes are
fid« P M.
12:3OP. M fitted in such ■ manner aa to cause
3:30 P. M.
5:30 P. M. a current of air.—Pearson's Weekly.
Portland.
Wheat—Club, Me; Wueetom,
red Russian, 96c; forty-fold, *I.M; red
fife. Me.
Hay—Eastern Oregon
timothy,
*17.50; alfalfa, *17.
Butter—Creamery, 24c
Eggs—Ranch, 34c.
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 25c; valley,
Me.
Hope—1915 crop, *<*12c per lb.
Seattle.
Wheat—Bluestem, Jl.OO; club. Me;
red Russian, 93c; forty fold, 9*c; fife,
94c.
Barley—*26.60 per ton
Hay—Timothy. *18 per ton; alfalfa,
*17 per ton.
Butter—Creamery, 24c.
Eggs—85c.
Advertised Letters
Advertised letters
Jan. 3, 1916:
for week ending
Bell, R
R ;
Barnard,
Hughes A.; Bradley, D. J.; Cantwell,
Mrs. A. M.; Chamberlain, Miss M. A.;
Christianson, Claude; Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude L.; Davies, G. W.; Doro
thy, Miss; Evans. Mias V.; Erickson,
R.; French, Mr. and Mrs. Henry; Han
sen. Mrs.; Hsnaen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.;
| Hall, Charley; Johnson, Mrs. Ida;
> Jones, Mr. and Mr*. (Tinton; Johnson,
! Mrs.; Lake, Leverda L., Mann, 0. 0.;
M->mey, Mr. and Mrs. M.; Parsons,
Ruth; Patton, Ethel; Rice, Master
Tienfield;
Rossiter,
Mrs.
Nannie;
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. D.; Smith,
Mrs. Nettie; 8404-41 Ave. 8. K.
Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster.