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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1905)
THE MORNDhG OBEgOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 13,- lOOu. 3 HEARD BY EMPEROR Kossuth Tells Object of Victor ious Hungarian Party. LOYALTY TO THE HAPSBURGS Daondant cf the Patriot Receives Close -Attention as He Maps Out Plan for Independence of Country From 'Austria. VJEICXA. Feb. 32. Francis Kossuth, the leader of the independence party in the Hungarian. Parliament, was received by the Emperor-King and discussed with His Majesty the political situation and Cab inet crisis in Hungary arising from the coalition of the various minor parties in Hungary Tilth the Independence party and i'io sweeping victory at the polls in Hun garj. January 26. which has resulted in ihe united opposition parties being placed in control of the lower house of the Hungarian Parliament. Hcrr Kossuth has declared that it is impossible now to sovern Hungary with out the aid of the united opposition party. Hcrr Kossuth was with His Majesty near ly an hour and was treated with great distinction. Ho expressed fully his views and his party's views. The Emperor lis tened attentively, but did not make any reply. If Kossuth stands fast for His Majesty's r.ogramme. his position is a strong one and It Is "bplleved that he will do fo. The solution of the political situation may be delayed, -but it Is hoped that the Em-p-ror's approaching visit to Budapest, vrl.crc he will confer with other Hungar ian leaders, will do much to help And the solution. Herr Kossuth declared that he came to " lenna with the purpose and in the hope of. convincing the Emperor that no party exists in Hungary desiring to separate t!?e Interests of Hungary from those of the House of Hapsburg: that the inde pendence party is loyal, and that Hun gary would become the strongest prop of the dynasty If it were permitted to hap free and untrammoled development. He says lurther that when the lndepen renrc party's programme Is realized all differences between Austria and Hungary will disappear. The development and strengthening of Hungary as a nation would, said Kos suth, increase the security of the King's throne and in future the fate of Hungary a 'm the House of Hapsburg would be closely interwoven through mutual un derstandings. Herr Kossuth's interview with Emperor Francis Joseph is regarded in Austria and Hungary as an historical event, because it is believed it will actually lead to closer relations between the House of Hapsburg and those Hungarians who have been opnosed to the existing double form of government. The prospects 'of the suc cessful development of the independence jartys programme are now brighter than They have been for 30 years past, and it is hoped that the near future may seo the establishment of a system of inter national life between Austria and Hun gary, which ultimately will lead to rela tions similar to those existing between Norway and Sweden. In substance, the independence party's programme is the -rcomplcte independence of Hungary from Austria as a nation, hut Hungary's continuance under the per 03al sovereignty under the head of the i louse' of Hapsburg and mutual protec tive unity between the two nations. Herr Kossuth declares that this policy J3 in no sense antl-dynastical, and refers to the fact that it was first enunciated by Emperor Charles in 1723. Th Hungarian Parliament which was elected on January 26, should hold its opening session on February 17, but in the event that no Cabinet shall have been appointed by that time the session neces sarily will be postponed. Herr Kossuth's explanations have made a good impression in Vienna, and partic ularly in certain Austrian circles, where loans were entertained regarding sup posed revolutionary tendencies of the in dependence party. In the future relations between Austria and Hungary Hcrr Kos suth undobutedly will play an important par;. When Herr Kossuth drove this morning to the- imperial palace the streets through which he passed were crowded with peo , interestedly watching the historical non of a former revolutionist entering t'.e Viennese Hapsburg, the residence of the same Emperor who condemned Louis Kossuth, the father of Francis, to death, ILouis Kossuth being subsequently hanged in effigy by Austrian authority. This a few weeks ago would have been considered impossible. REVIVALIST STIRRING LONDON Thousands Are Turned Away, and Ail Classes "Are Being Reached. J-ONDOX, Feb. 12. The Torrey Alexander revival rather hung fire in London in the beginning of the week, Irit the latter days of the week have brought crowded audiences. Tonight Albert Hall was packed and fully 10, 000 persons were turned away. All classes from the highest to the lowest, are being reached by these re vhal movements. One of the conver sions reported was that of an army ColoncL Lord Kincald is very 'active in the work and others who are participat ing are Lord and Lady Wimborne. Lord Overton, the Bishop of Blonden and the Dean of Itlpon. Alexander's revival songs are begin ning to be heard in the streets. Fighting for a Princess. FLORENCE, Feb. 12. The Countess Montignoso has been victorious in the first stage of her struggle with the King of Saxony, her former husband, to nave their daughter removed from her tare, and for the present, at least, the ihild will remain where she is. ' The lawyers of the Countess, after a meet ing with Dr. Koerner, the emissary of no King of Saxony, declared that or ders of foreign authorities cannot be ixecutcd in Italy, and that the case will have to be tried first in the courts of aw. The lawyers assert that even should the King of Saxony be victorious in the courts, there would be difficulty in on , forcing a decree taking the child from her mother. Republicans Strong in Lisbon. LISBON. Feb. 12. The general elec tions, which were held today resulted in a Jarge Ministerial .majority being returned. The Republicans obtained a majority in Lisbon City, but Monarchist successes in the surrounding districts and some In the capital gave the latter an absolute preponderance. Reserves to Be Called Out.. LONDON, Feb. 12. Special dispatches from Constantinople report that the Min ister of War has decided to call out all the reserves in Macedonia in anticipation of an insurrection In the Spring. Made Warden of Cinque Ports. LONDON. Feb. 12. King Edward has appointed the Prince of 'Wales Lord TUtucSfeu. a the Cinaua Ports. -in succcs- sion to Lord Curzon of Kedlcston;. but in future Walter Castle, Instead of be ing the warden's resldonce, will be thrown open to the public. As Lord "Warden, the Prince of j Wales will have the powers of Lord Lieutenant of a county, being entitled j to appoint Justices of the Peace. The j Lord Warden presides over the Parlia- 1 mcnt of the Cinque Ports, and also has high judicial authority. The Cinque Ports are a group of ' seven ports (originally five, whence the ; name) Hastings, Romncy, Dover, Pythe ! and Sandwich were the original ports. English Officer Murdered in india. CALCUTTA. Feb. 12. Lieutenant Har mon, commanding the JSouth Wazlristan militia, has been murdered at Warn by a Mahsud. The murderer was arrested. FOSTER IS GRIEVED. Efforts to Commit America to Arbi tration Balked. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. John W. Fos ter, president of the National Arbitration Conference, which has been conducting an active propaganda in behalf of arbi tration of international disputes, today made the following statement bearing on the action of the Senate in amending the arbitration treaties between the Unit ed States and eight European govern ments. Mr. Foster said he was greatly disap pointed at the result so far attained in the effort to commit the United States to the principle of arbitration. He had labored to secure the approval of tho treaties by the Senate without amend ment, because b considered the word "agreement" in article 2 of the conven tions as having the same significance in international law as the word "treaty." But when this matter was tor-ought Into doubt, he regarded the Senate as Justi fied in making this clear by amendment, as he never contemplated the President would have the power under the treaties to make an agreement to submit a case to The Hague court without the advice of the co-ordinate branch of the treaty making power. It is most unfortunate that there should arise an apparent divergence of views be tween tho Executive and tho Senate. The matter is now in the hands of the Presi dent and Mr. Foster said ho had great confidence that that statesman, who had shown himself the most ardent friend of arbitration and had brought the nations in tho Venezuela trouble to The Ha.gue. and thus rendored the causo of arbitra tion the greatest service of any man of this generation, would find a way to rec oncile tho existing differences and save tho United States from becoming the most backward of the nations In the cause of international peace. Mr. Foster said he was authorized to give out the following telegram from An drew Carnegie: "New York. Feb. 12. 19(6. Hon. John W. Foster, Washington, D. C: You can truly say that I am forced to say that the Sen ate only did its duty. I could not have done otherwise than vote with the ma jority, though with such reluctance as Senators Lodge. Spooner, Cullom and oth ers expressed. The absentees from voting arc as significant as the overwhelming vote. "I know tho President and Secretary of State arc just as clear and honest in their convictions as the Senate Is. . Tbe Senate might adopt a rule to give specific treaties submitted instant consideration, and then foreign powers would not have to wait. Surely, something can be done that will harmonize the two parlies anx ious to promote the same noble end. "CARNEGIE." iMr. Foster further eaid that Hon. Wayno MacVeagh, ex-Attorney-General, had authorized him to make public the 'following statement of his views: "The language of our Constitution, framed by the wsdoai .of our fathers. Is exceptionally plain and Imperative as to the treaty-making power. It requires as a condition precedent to tho making of any treaty that every agreement between tills country and any foreign power should be considered a treaty, because the Con stitution so calls It; that it should be submitted to the Senate, and that two thirds of the Senators shall concur In the wisdom of maintaining it. The concur rence makes It 'part of the supreme law of the land.' "It is inconceivable that, in view of such provisions, a President alone can make any action of his a part of the su preme law of the land. Jf so, our 'su preme law would be subjected to the caprice of every successor of President Roosevelt, and tho wise men who framed the Constitution knew It would bo un safe to entrust the law-making power to any one man. The language of the Su preme Court on the subject Is very em phatic, as follows: " 'It need hardly be said that a treaty cannot challenge the Constitution, or be held valid if In violation of that instru ment. This results from the nature and fundamental prlnclplase of our Govern ment." " WILL BIDE ON AN ICE-FLOE Seven Persons Have Perilous Experi ence in New York Harbor. NEW YORK. Feb. 12. After a perilous, swift and enforced ride of more than three-quarters of a mllo down the East River on a high Ice floe tonight, sovon persons, . Including women and children, were rescued by a municipal vessel. The floe, which stretched from North Brother Island to tho Bronx shore, drift ed down the river with the tide, and in Its passage tore from their moorings the James D. Perkins and the Eureka, two coal barges, which had been fastened to the "pier at One Hundred and Thirty ninth street. On the Perkins were Cap tain Flood, his wife and little daughter. Captain Kratzncr. of the Eureka, had on board his wife and two sons. During their dangerous experience a heavy rain fell, the river was a torrent, and the barges were surrounded by the floe, which was headed toward Hell Gate. As the barges vere -loaded with coal to within a few feet of their decks, the Ice became piled on them to such an extent that several times ono of them- nearly capsized. When the hawsers parted, the women, and children were panic-stricken. The men buckled life-preservers on the women and children and waved red lan terns while they shouted for help. Ice was forced up on. top of the barges so fast that tho men were kept busy push ing back the large cakes to prevent the two crafts from overturning, The tain of the steamer Franklin Edson, of the Department of Charities, became aware of the barges' predicament, and or dered full steam ahead and forced his vessel through the ico to the aid of the endangered occupants. After great ef fort, the Edson tied up alongside the barges, and the women, and children were taken aboard.-' Dirctors to Meet Firemen. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 12. Tho names of the committee of tbe directors of the New York. New Haven &. Hart ford Railroad, which will meet the ad vance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in the hope of effect ing a settlement of the present labor trou bles between the firemen and engineers, were made known today. The directors are: J. Pierpont Morgan. Charles F. Brookcr. Professor George R. Brush, of Yale, and William Skinner, of Holyoke, Mass., a prominent manufacturer. The committee es will meet at New York on Tuesday. Buiiding of Modern Design. MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12. A project Is on foot in this city to build a new bull "ring here constructed entirely of utcel and ma sonry,, having. a seating' capacity ' of G0LDE8T IN YEARS Great Suffering Among the Poor' of Oklahoma. NEGRO IS FROZEN TO DEATH High Wind In Kansas Piles Cuts Full of Snow, Resulting in Accidents Danger of a Coal . Famine. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. The coldest weather in years prevails n this section tonight. At Kansas .City it was 18 de grees below zero; at Concordia, Kan., 22 below; at Lawton. Okla., 6 below, and at Tulsa. I. T., 40 below. In Oklahoma and Indian Territory the weather is the coldest since 1893. and there Is much suffering among the poor, who were caught unprepared. Cattle also are suffering. Great anxiety is felt for the Indian tribes, who are in no condition to with stand the storm, and experts say that dozens of them will die as a result of the blizzard. A negro froze to death at Fredonla, Okla., and a Comanche Indian succumbed to the cold near Lawton. Railroad traffic is Impeded in Kansas by tho high wind, which has piled tho snow in the railroad cuts. Most passen ger trains are using double headers, and freight trains are carrying only non-perishable rreight. The West-bound Santa Fc through pas senger train No. 3 today collided with a freight train which was stuck In a snow drift near Newton. Kan. One engineer was hurt and both engines were smashed, but no passengers wore Injured. At Ottawa. Kan., where it is 11 below, coal famine Is threatened. The drain upon dealers because of weeks of In tensely cold weather has depleted stocks, and the mines in that vicinity are unable to fill orders because the railway Is prac tically tied up with snow. INTENSE COLD IN COLORADO Below-Zero Weather Clear Down to the Mexican Border. DENVER. Feb. 12.-Reportn of Intense cold, accompanied In sections by- snow fall, reached hero tonight from Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico. In Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico, the worst utorm since 18S6 Is raging. In Nw Mexico the storm reached the propor tions of a blizzard and great damage to stock is reported. In the southern part of New Mexico, where cold weather la rare, the zero mark was reached at cer tain points. The cold snap which has prevailed on the eastorn slope of the mountains in Colorado for several days became Intense last night, the thermometer dropping to 27 below zero in Denver at 6 o'clock this morning. The cold also penetrated the western slope tonight, and Tcllurlde re ports 29 below. At Fort Collins. In the northern section of Colorado, 22 degrees below was regis tered today, and at Monument, on the di vide south of Colorado Spring?, It was 26 below. At Twin Lakes, near Leadvllle, 32 below was reported. In Wyoming the cold has not abated and much loss to livestock, it is feared, will result. Railroad traffic in all direc tions is Seriously Impeded,, and telegraph and telephone wires arc being snapped by the cold. Peter Casagranda and Rudolph Sarch letl, Austrian miners, lost their lives to day in a snowslidc at Irene, seven miles from Silverton. Colo. They were snow shoeing on the mountain side when an avalanche swept down upon them, bury ing them deep in the snow. The cabin in which the men lived was wrecked and Daniel Capagranda, who was inside, was with difficulty rescued by fellow-miners. An effort is being made to recover the bodies of the victims of the avalanche. They were unmarried. CARRIED AWAY BY ICE GORGE Ohio River Steamer and a Number of Barges May Be'a Total Loss. CINCINNATI. Feb. 12. Half a million dollars' worth of river property was placed in jeopardy, one steamer carried down tho river in the Ice. 150 barges let loose and sent down the river and several other steamers seriously damaged today from the breakup of the Ice gorges at this point In the Ohio River. The steamer New South, one of the best boats on the river, was torn from her moorings and carried down tho river in the Ice. She is lodged in the Ice pacK and may provo a total loss. A rise of ten feet in the river which oc curred during the day by the regorging of Ice at some point farther down, forced the steamer Bonanza out of the water on shore near the foot of Main street, where she Is In a bad condition At least 150 barges, 20 of them loaded with coal, were caught in the ice and have gone down the river, probably all being a total loss. DERAILED IN THE STORM. Engineer Is Killed and Four of the Crew Are Scalded. OMAHA, Feb. 12. Sixteen degrees below zero was recorded here tonight, with a prospect for lower temperature before morning. Reports from over Nebraska and Western Iowa indicate a similar se vere condition of temperature. Railway trains In all directions have been badly delayed. Westbound Burling ton passenger No. 42 was stuck In the drifts near Seward. Mo., for 11 hours. The passengers in many Instances were without food. Later the trains were sent back to Lincoln, headed by a snowplow. Near Creston, la., a passenger train drawn by two engines on the Burlington road was derailed. Engineer B. P. Allen, of Lincoln, Neb., was killed and four members of the crew were scalded. The passenger coaches did not leave the "cap-Trails and no passengers were injured. ICE - FIELDS ARE BROKEN UP British Schooner Carried Ashore in Vineyard Haven. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Feb. 13. The expected break-up of the great Ice field at the head- of the harbor. In which several schooners had been held fast for more than two weeks, began at 1 o'clock this morning,- when a portion of the field broke away and carried ashore the British schooner Greta, from New London, Conn., to St. John. X. B. All the wharves on the west side of the harbor with the exception of the steam boat wharf were demolished. At 2 o'clock a high southerly gale pre vailed, with considerably warmer weath er, and It was expected that the remain der of the field with other Ice-bound schooners would start. Rain Freezes on the Ralls. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Rain, which be gan falling early this afternoon, froze as it fell, and for some time seriously crip pled traffic on the elevated railroad lines. Rain Is Falling in Alabama. MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 12. Tbe heavy rains of tho past week are beginning' to make J. themselves felt In the InterruDtion to trr. $7500 50x100 on South Side of Glisan street, between Sixth aucL. Seventh. Street improved; cemet -sidewalk; excavated for cellar. Fine location for a hotel. Easy terms. Apply to B. M. LOMBARD, . 514: Chamber of Commerce. fic on the railroads entering Mobile. About ten inches of water have fallen here in the past nine days. Because of washouts all passenger and freight service has been abandoned from Laurel, Miss., to Mobile. St. Joe Is Short on Coal. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. 12. This city Is threatened with a coal famine by rea son of inability of railways to move fuel In fast enough, due to the extreme cold. It was IS below here tonight. Lowest in Years at Fergus Falls. FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Feb. 12. The Government thermometer registered SS1 below early tonight, the lowest in six years. THREE DIRECTORS IMPLICATED Charged With Aiding in Ruin of Ger man Bank of Luffalo. ALBANY. X. Y.. Feb. 12. Attorney General Mayer tonight made public the report of Tracy C. Becker, of Buffalo, who. as special Deputy Attorney-General, Investigated the insolvency of the German Bank or Buffalo. The bank according to Mr. Becker, passed into the control of Arthur ET Appleyard. of Boston, April 30. 1301. Mr. Appleyurd Is said to have been the promoter of steam and electric railway corpora tions operating about Dayton nnd Co lumbus. O.. and is alleged to have ob tained control of banks In New Jersey and Pennsylvania before acquiring the stock of the Buffalo institution. Almost Jmmcdlutely after buying the German Bank stock Appleyard Is said to have borrowed money in large quan tities from the bank. It Is alleged that he kited" checks and drafts on it and through it. with tho various other banks with which he was connected, until when the bank was closed, De cember 5, 190. Appleyard and the vuri ous street railways with which he was connected was indebted to the bank In tbe sum of more than $662,000. These loans, dlscountsnd drafts or Appleyard and his corporations pur ported to be secured in part by tho bonds of several railway companies. Since the failure of the bank nearly all these companies have been placed In the hands of receivers nnd the se curities are alleged to have been prac tically worthless. Tho bank on April 30. 1904. had 96,000,000 in deposits. It paid 4 per cent on deposits, and qonse quently attracted the savings of thou sands of depositors.. Three of the directors, said to be under Appleyard's Influence, are charged with wilfully failing to per form their duties as directors. SPEEDING ON CUBAN ROADS President Palma and Cabinet Give Town to Auto Races. HAVANA. Feb. 12. The first Inter national automobile race run In Cuba was won today by the car owned by a Cuban, E. K. Conlll. and driven by a Cuban. Ernest O. Carricaburn, dcfcaUng C. J. Miller's car, driven by Joseph Tracy, by 1:22 2-5. Carrlcaburn's time over the the course which was $9.3i miles, was 1:50:05 3-3. and his average per hour was RS:07. The favorite since Friday, when E. R. Thomas SO-horsepower car was damaged, was O. F. Thomas' SO-horsepower ma chine, driven by H. W. Fletcher. The lat ter, however, suffered a series of minor mishaps and returned a long way behind all the others. The local arrangements were admirable. The grandstands on both sides of the roads were occupied by 2500 persons and thousands of others lined the roadway In that vicinity, and at many other points of the 50-mile stretch. President Palma and members of the Cabinet and their families weer in the central boxes. The announcements of time were telephoned from all tho vil lage on the course as the racers dashed past and megaphoned in Spanish and Eng lish from the judges' stand. There was considerable betting by Cubans. ' The en Ure road was thoroughly patrolled by mounted Infantry, police and bicycle olub members. VOTE TO PASS OVER A VETO Two-Thirds of Those Present in Leg islative Session Will Suffice. SAL.EM. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Con trary to the general understanding, It does not requiro a two-thirds majority of the members of the Legislature to pass a bill over the Governor's veto, but two thirds of those present. It has always been the accepted rule that 20 votes In the Senate and 40 In the House were neces sary to pass a bill over a veto, regardless of the number present. The constltuUon requires 16 votes In the Senate and 31 In the House to pass a bill, even though there be but 20 members present In Uie Senate and 40 in the House, a bare quorum. But the language used In the constltuUon is different on the sub ject of passing a bill over the Governor's veto. SecUon 15 of article 5, of the con sUtution, provides that two-thirds of the members present may'pass a bill over the Governor's veto. If. therefore, there be 20 members prtfsent In the Senate, it would require 16 votes to pas3 a bill In the first Instance, but 11 could pass It over the Governor's veto. President Kuykendall noticed this dif ference In tho requirements regarding the passage of bills, and though It is not like ly that there will be any such number of absentees as will make a material differ ence In results, the language of the con stltuUon Is Important in view of the close fights' that are being made upon some of the bills, such as for tbe Port of Port land and the Astoria charter. All the Passengers Saved. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 12. Two members of the Stevens passenger llet missing after the boat overturned were discovered afterward, having gone to a hotel to se cure a change of clothing and dry them selves. The boat was crowded at the time it turned turtle, and the accident hap pened so quickly that there was no time for an Inventory of passengers. The pas sengers were literally hurled on the beach "before they had time to sink. Tho S'tcvene ,1s 'moored -and.; will--be righted 3Hhnrtav. ' February Homefurnishings Sale One thousand yards Curtain Scrim in assorted patterns, special 12j? Five hundred yards of One hundred yards of 35c Fancy Nets, 48 inches wide slightly soiled special at. 23 80c Scotch Lace Nets, 48 inches wide slightly soiled special at "53d New Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 to zY- yards long, 45 to 50 inches wi'de.tf JO 50 styles, regularly $2.00, special pA00 New Scotch, Brussels and Cable Net Curtains, white and Arabe. 30 & r yards long, 50 inches wide, 25 styles; 3.50 regular, special Silk striped Madras Curtains, 3 yards long; regularly $2.25 pair, special. .Jj1.68 Remarkable Values in SI .25 for bctt ChlfTon Kalllra 21 Inches wide, in silver gray, Parsifal, gold, brown, cream, white and black. 71.GO for new Pompadour Silk 21 inches wide, in the new shades of green tabas and navy blue. Exclusive dress patterns no two alike. SI. 00 and $1.25 for hctv Foulard 24 inches wide. popular siiks. SI .2.' for Changeable .MennallneM 20 inches wide All newest color combinations, light and dark. A soft chamois finish. Mohair Dress Fabrics: Special Prices Of all the fabrics which have been brought forward for Spring, Mohairs possess the most merit. Their spring, resistant, dust-shedding nature makes them pre-eminently adapt ed to the tailor cut and finish and general air of neatness, nattiness and trironess which characterize the best type of shirtwaist suits and shirtwaists. Our assortments are com plete plain, dark and light colorings and the various mixtures and novelties arc here in great array. Some of them are - 60e for Pin Dot Mohairs in navy blue, brown and myrtle. 3S inches wide. 60c for imported English Mohairs In illuminated mixtures 3S Inches wide. 91.00 for new Fancy Mohairs In the new blues. navy, brown, tan, green, sage and myrtle 14 Inches wide. $6-50 Blankets $5- One "hundred pain, of them wouldn't have them if we'd had a real Winter which we must sell. Full double-bed size, made of pure Oregon wools : pink and blue borders. A magnificent value. All other Blankets and Comfortables on sale at very interesting low prices all this week. FROZEN BODY FOUND Miner Wandered in Blizzard Until He Was Overcome. SEARCHING MAN FINDS CABIN Gets Back to Camp in the Coeur d'Alenes In an Exhausted Condi tion, Just as Othes Bring in Saulsbury's Body. MISSOULA. Mont... Feb. 12. The frozen body of William Saulsbury. the miner who was -missing from Borax, was found this morning about one mile from the camp. The man had wandered around during the blizzard, and evidently became exhausted and had lain down to rest. Chris Tucker, the cook, who started alone to hunt for his missing friend Thursday morning, became exhausted, but accidentally found a vacant cabin. There he built a tire and remained with out food until he could stand It no longer, and headed for camp, which he reached a few hours after the body of Saulsbury had 'been found. Tucker was completely exhausted when he returned today, and medical attend ance was necessary. Saulsbury was well known In the Coeur d'Alene country, having lived there for a number of years. He was 24 years of age. but had no known relatives In this section of the state. COLDEST DAY AT WEISER. .Thermometer Goes to Ten Degrees Below Zero. WEISER. Idaho. Feb. 12 (Special.) Last night was the coldest of the season. The thermometer began dropping very rapidly last evening and continued falling during the night, and at 7 o'clock this morning registered 10 degrees below zero. This Is unprecedentedly cold weather for this section. The coldest day of the Win ter previously to this morning the ther mometer registered 2 degrees above zero. The weather has moderated considerably this afternoon, and the Indications are that the storm Is over. At Price Valley this morning it was 45 degrees below, and Midvale 22 degrees below. Eugene Water-Pipes Frozen. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Last night was the coldest of the Winter, and this morning found the mercury In the thermometer down to 13 degrees, and many water pipes are frozen. It Is not thought the freeze will damage crops, but It will be hard on stock, cut ting short the grass which has been growing nicely all Winter. Ice Is thick enough for skating on a number of ponds of still water. Ponds Frozen Near Albany. ALBANY, Or... Feb. 12. (Special.) The coldest weather experienced In thl3 part of the state for two years has been dur ing the past two days. The lowest tem perature reached at Albany during the present cold weather was IS degrees above zero. Ponds in this vicinity are frozen over. East Wind Has Subsided. ASTORIA. Or,. Feb. 12. (Spedal.)-The cold wave is modcratine quite raoldly and ipma n .Wolfe & Co. 25c Art Cretonne, special at 25c fancy green. Hindoo Scrim, ZiiT for btt Dresden Effect 21 inches in all the nowest color combinations, which will be in demand this season. 'Exclusive Style' Foulard About 50 dress lengths of fine Foulards no two alike none reordered when sold $20 each. SI. OO for Chiffon Taffetas 19 inches wide plain and changeable colorings An enormous variety to choose from. '$1 for ShlrtwalHt Suit Silk 3000 yards over 100 different weaves and color combinations to choose from. S. for Changeable Hairline Taffeta Soft chiffon finish 19 inches wide. Full color line Real 51.00 value. r.0 and up to $1.25 Cream figured Mohairs small patterns 38 Inches wide. Jtl.00 for Mohair Sicilians In the very newest, Jacquard designs $1.2o and up to hair.-; for suits, raincoats, sKJrts, etc., an coiors 54 Inches wide. S1.SO To S2 We offer for today a remarkable bargain in Women's Black Satinc Petticoats. The offering comprises five distinct styles. AH told there arc about ten dozen, made of fast black mercerized satinc with triple graduated and accordion plaited and nich ing trimmed ruffles; all have dust ruffles. Sold heretofore at .$1.30, $1.7,1 and, $2.00. Choice todav of these elegant garments, at . S8? .Wolfe the lowest point registered by the "ther mometer at the Government Weather 'Bu reau during last night was 23 degrees above zero, just two degrees warmer than on Friday night. This evening tho thermometer registers 34 degrees and the cold East wind that has been blowing during the past three days has subsided. Below Zero in Grand Ronde. LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) The cold weather continues in the Grand Ronde and Eastern Oregon. It was even colder Saturday night than Friday, reg istering 14 below zero at La Grande to ward morning today. At North Powder. 25 miles east on the O. R. & N.. near the mountains, it registered over 20 degrees below. It is by far the colde3t known here In years. No sullering of stock has been re ported up to this time. The farmers hall this weather as a blessing generally. A heavy snow fell in the mountains just be fore the cold wave came. Thirty-Two Below at Missoula. MISSOULA. Mont., Feb, 12. Exces sive cold weatner still prevails through Western Montana. The prediction of 30 below zero was more than made good this morning, for the thermometer dropped to 32 below at S o'clock. Dur ing the day the registers showed ten below but by sundown it was slightly warmer, the spirits indicating two below. All evening the gauges have- been around zero. , but the Indications are that It will be warmer tomorrow. Temperature Rising at Helena. HELENA. Mont.. Feb. 12. The temper ature In Helena this morning reached the lowest of the Winter. 30 degrees below. This afternoon It Ijegan to rise, and since 6 o'clock It has gone up at the rate of 1 degree an hour. It Is 10 degrees below to night and cloud j. Newspaper Glamour. Helen WInslow in Atlantic. Celebrities of all kinds become so fa miliar to the newspaper woman that the word "glamour" might well oe eliminated from the dictionary. She learns to meet them on such oft-hand, free-and-easy terms as to offend both the celebrities and the onlookers. It does not take her long to dIscover that genulses are only men and women with some particular fac ulty a little more developed that the rest of us, and that usually some other fac ultytoo often that common sense Is correspondingly stunted. Accordingly she loses her reverence for genulses. "We all look alike to our Maker." is NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER lily Guerii Witt Sins and Scales, Gfliil Not Till Whit She Leriul Like. MARVELOUS CURE BY OUTICURA "At four months old my baby's face and body -were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell 'what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face -was being eaten away, and even, her finger nails fell off. It itched so she could not sleep, and for many 'weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuti cura Soap and Ointment The sores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on Jicr face or body. Mrs", ilary SaridersJ 709 Spring St., Camden, J.' 124 special at New Silks 44 inches wide. for Priestley's Cravenctte Mo- Petticoats 98c 8 Co. her motto, forgetting that our Maker, If he compares us at all. uses a standard quite unknown in the newspaper office. The society woman and tho club woman, too. become as transparent as glass to the keon-wltted newspaper woman. There Is a time, at the very ftrst, when she Is flattered by Invitations to select club gatherings and exclusive weddings: but she soon learns, sometimes by humiliat ing experience, that she Is tolerated for the sake of the paper she represents. . . . It will not tske long for her to discover that not onlj- her particular doll, but all the dolls In the world, are stuffed with sawdust. Distinguished actres-sea will send for her. give her tickets, ask her to their dressing-rooms or to go autO-ing. But let her cease to write for the dra matic or social departments, and where Is she? Forgotten, like a last season's play. Signs of a Self-Shaver. New York Press. "1 see that you shave yourself." rc marked the barber as he tucked a towel about the customer's neck. "Yes that is, occasionally," replied the customer. "The singular part of It Is that every barber seems to know it. too. I shave as closely as any barber could do it. and rarely cut myself; so how can you tell?" 'By the hair line at the temples." said the barber. "Not one man in it thousand who shaves himself can ever get those lines perfectly straight. Either they are ragged or else one Is lower than the other. Unless a man Is ambidextrous he cannot get both sides perfectly straight, and, even if he Is. It's a mightly difficult matter.' Pneumonia and Grip follow the Scott. 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