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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1911)
TITE arORXIXG OltEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1911. BUFFALO CORDIAL TO IV. F. SHEEHAN New York Democrat Makes His First Speech in Sen atorship Campaign. ant sh on h rear of lot near Kl.venth and llort street at T o'clock laat Bight. Patrolman N.lse'n Investi gated sad found four bora. Ida oldest li ar d th rounint 1 2. drinking beer. At th officer's approarb. they scattered la ail directions through tlia brekeu- 4o ai! of tfca shed. Neiaon rapturnl two. EmmUt Mcrtln- ty. of Hyt street, aged li. and Vle- t'T Anderson, of 41 Kver.tt street. alaa II. and with thera four empty and two full bottles of bear and a revolver. Tfca patrolman tn ta plain clothe ead tla Anderson boy started to draw tea revolver on Mm when ha Intruded upon their festivities. Ixnnla pert, of North Fifteenth street. age.J IS. and I-.ona.rd aLalloy. who Uvea on Kearney street and la som- what youncr. escaped, but their names werv afterward learned by tha police. ROTARY CLUBS RAP Portland Members Believe They'll Assemble Here. FOUR SELECT THIS CITY ALDERMEN INDORSE HIM ecr;or,T,-.vh-:po.:."rutr.hr:i i,hi rA' 18 -K,d pM dent and Gold Kniblciu, With !'i mi r tl Ordinarily I RcpnMImn Kail Ic mot-rat Take .tdrantage of rnllragnr. Aownrf Taot many Alliance' Irf ended. H TVI. X T. rN. It William F fvini Brut public pcl In behalf -t U: candltary for the l'r.,tJ Slates r.'"Tip was irad hT t'nta;hl I'm tmn r'tv of tw, of th l::urgat IwrnnTi" Mr, SVe.-r.an tu (lirn c ill w!. i.ma and rr.arr Iern-rts f-wn nearby towns Joined In tha (lmon- s'rfl n. ' T. r.uT.!o lizard of Al'Vrmn signa!- li1 tf. arrival ct Mr. S?:e-han by mI-pC' ! s r aoii:ir indorsing hia raiidldary. The :.trrt I. KcpuMi-an by a m)orl'y t'f one. but w th k'.-rnb..-n abaer.l, t t.mwfi t'Mtk aJiar tare of a tern- trrT majority to pa a resolut.on. In I t rt-e, h Mr BV.erhsn d'fetxled tha s-ppr-rt giwn 1.1 cndll--y by Tam- riury. V t m. rt r'iH be elected. h srgved. alth.iut tii New York City W;-:t.-in. and he had r ar-l:v to of. f-r b-. he r vl r-'-elv-d that support. )l" aimlrte-l i"tn li-. asslsiam of 'hsr'.e. K M'jrp'iy a Ml aaid "!Uer crd.- ciata bat !''oe tne t-tn thing. Srro-a7 d'rljl tf the rii.rze that he la t e -rrprsr.ta:lY of Lie latere!" tu Ii'-ide r.i;;!rt I ehn a addreea. rlu- t . r irrn adopted erring t,"rg It Hur.t acd T- k it. lnita. the Trie f-n:.ir '.: have r'tiia'J ! vote f.r 1 tnv t. eu-'r-Tt tin caucua nomtnre In he bad laat il-n lar atolen aouia money wMch Ma motlirr kept la a pantry and had tate.ted lart of It In tha weapon, which he bought from F. J. Krltcha r.kr. din ha a aeond-hand etore at t North t!tth afreet. A warrant will be ivotn out thla morolr.r for Krltr'.e- teky'a arreet on a charge of aelllnc flra. anr.a to a minor. POSSE MAKES CATCH Diamond, I tilven Illin. liircctora . Arc Cliown. Portland probably will aecure tha neat annual convention of the notary Cluba of tha I'nlled Stalea. Thla waa tha announcement made at the annun meeting and banquet of the 1'ortland ICotary Club, held- at the Commercial Club laat niKht. It Is for a majority of the nine national director to ay where the convention shall be held, and four have alreaay decided upon I-ortland. M Louia. Kaimna City and Chicago are alo In tba race. Portland rotarlana are planning to rrlttrr I Promplly Takrn and -' their fallow, a rousing reception I during tha convention If Portland Is auccessfuL It waa decided laat night to recommend at the next meeting of Mt-V. UIIO SHOT MIIGHHOlt, LM)FU AT FATIIKK'S HOME. Will IUt KrlurrHtl to Colfax to Await Trial. SEWER FLAN IS OPPOSED Piedmont Meeting Volea Acalnt jTU-ra for Irnlnla. It w. ti.a unantrnoue aenjie af a mttor .1 I. at niatit In the pled muni IT it trrlaa Churrb that tbe COI.FAX. ffuk.. F-b. II. Klmer H;.arks. ho shot Fred Pay at Hay Sta tion today, waa taken captive by a posse and Deputy Fheriff Cole at tha rnneh. of hia father. William Fparks. near here. Sparks put up no fight and had Just reached his father'e home when the posse arrived. Iputy Sheriff Cola tonight drova aerosa tha country to Lcroae wim Prorks. guarding him at licroaae to Mcht. and will arrive here by train tomorrow. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Stoler left for Hay Statlun ton it hi to Inves- tigte the shooting. Dr. F. M. Camphrl! Is a'tending Day. who aa shot twice br rlparks with a JI -caliber revolver, ltiith bullets were removed from the body tonight, ore shot entering tha left breast, the) a'contl the Tight breast. Pparks la a single man, Iay haa a wife and four children. No Information rei.irdlng their trou ble can be secured except that F parka bad attempted to cauaa trouble In the Dae home. Ptvtmuter Igsert. who was an aye- wit nee to the shooting, will give no in formation regarding tbe trouble which I'd to the shooting. Dr. Campbell Is hopeful of Day'a recovery. Ienln.u a doe. not nerd a general rtniinil nillinO OHflflT " " . ' :-::::.''t; HEYBUHM SNUBS SMOOT wZxsRrr lie City Knlnr ahouid not be adopt- WIIWW WIIIWWI lltlt.TS. and the amount In the treas ed. II waa further resolved that fur- , "rr. The club was organize the Portland club that an assessment be levied for an entertainment and pub licity fund, the members of the club to vote upon thla question. Members of the Portland club feel that they have more Inducement! to offer ro tarlana of the country than have the other cities which are In the race. In spite of his protest against be ing re-elected president, DwlKht Ed wards waa compelled by a rising vote laat night to take the chair again. Members of the board of directors, who were Instructed by the club members to cast their ballots for him. said they thought that as he was the club's dele gate to the National convention last year In Chicago, and was the organ izer of the Portland club, he ought to remain In the rhalr yntll after the convention this Summer. A beautiful gold wheel, the emblem of the club, with a diamond setting, having Mr. Edwards' name engraved upon the back, with the date, was pre sented to him by the club members, Louis A. Colton making; the presenta tion speech. The board of directors elected to serve for the ensuing year was aa fol lows: Louis A. Colton. George HoyL John M. A. Ijiue, O. Q. Walker, William W. Robinson and Frank. lilggs. I-out. A. Colton was electe vice-president: O. O. Walker, secre tary; Oeorge W. Hoyt. treasurer, an John T. O'Neill, sergeant-at-arms. Th club now has 134 members. The sec re reaa plated in a resolution Introduced today by Senator Clapp. The resolution dlreets the Attorney General to make inquiry concerning the relatione betwoen the United States Metal Company and tha Amalgamated Copper Company and the Anaconda Cop per Company, with a view to determin ing whether the relation doee not con stitute an unlawful merger n violation of the Sherman fcnU-trust law. The resolution waa referred to the committee on judiciary. COPPKR, MERGER IS APPROVED IkMon Ptock Exchange Favors Calu met - Hex-U'a Plana. BOSTON. Feb. U The proposed mer ger of a dozen copper mining properties In Michigan with the Calumet A Hecla Mining Company received tho approval In a broad way today of a special com mittee of the Boston Stock Exchange, but several suggestions are made In the way of modifying the offer made by the Calumet, omrlala. The committee advocates that. Instead of an Issue of 400.0u0 shares of stock, an other corrmpny be formed with a lar?r capitalization, the shares of which slis.ll be exchanged for those of the prJposed new operating company. It la alsi sug gested that a holding company organized In Maine be formed with l.suO.000 shares and that these shares be exchanged on a basis of four of the told'ng companv for ono of the new proposed operating company. WOUNDS M BE FATAL DIXIXG-CAU CONDUCTOR SHOT BY HIGHWAYS! AX. thee eff.Tt t. serure a general sewer sr.t.m f ir t. e Penln.uU should be dlotirsaed. It waa .lao vot'J that Piedmont join with Nurtn Alb.na In the construction ef a sewe a a t - m that will Inrludi Piedmont. Tfa nut Park and North Al- hina. the muQ conduit to be run to the Willamette Klver. A committee was arpoated to confer with resi dents ef Nurtn Albina. A commute was appointed ta take step to org the Improvement of the Williams avenue district, for which resolutions were paa.ed by tbe Council In (K tober. 1i This d strlet embrace th etr.ete not aow paved la Pled- pool. 'ouartimtn ll'.'.l said that the 'l!v Engineer la 1 not reported the pun.. The meeting did not act en the re c:i ef C Min -i.maa Elite. It waa found that many were already candljatee f -r Mr. K.lia" p:ac that It would be hard ta selei t a ansa to take Ule place. IDAHO SENATOR RESENTS St'P- POEI DICTATION. ROBBERY PAYS FOR RIDE Dratsnaa on Dark Road Entr-i-laln Hilwajniaa Vnawarr. A. ft. Ois. a drayman living at East Fortieth street and Hawthorn atenue. reported ! the poll.- last nlaht that roan to whom he bad given a ride in hia 4(" had held bus up with a revolver a .1 fr.-d him t yield up fit a Che, and t waa driving along th Powell Vaiiry read near Est Hlxt y-seeond street, bound Inward, when ha overtook the man. II allowed fclm to rlimb In the rear ef the wagon and a few mlo- Bt. later felt tbe murile at th weapoa pr-aaed agvlrst hia cheek. This waa ai'-ompar.ied by aa order ta banal over t:. money. Chaa said that th man then dropped from the wagon and ordered blm to drlv on. threatening to blow hia bralna cut If It bcam neceaaary to repeat U order. II was unab!. on account of darknesa and th absence of street I'tcht. to secure a description, of thi Mshwavman. other than that he was ehort and apparently young. DMIklnc t'tah Man'a Manner, He Rogceta Power of Fin a no Committee I Ooae. WASHINGTON. Teb. IL-IIyburn of Idaho objects to any assumption of lead ershlp by hi Utaii neighbor. Pmoot. and so told that Senator and th 9nat to ward th close of today's session. A a member ef the committee on f nance, flmoot orh.t action by the Sen ate on tla House bill authorising tha os of checks In paying cu.toms duties and Internal revenue taxes. H-)burn objected, saying he wanted lo consult sum paper before proceeding to th vote on Id bill. Wi ll he spoke th I'tnh iterator stood near Mm. II wrnatiy waa anting Hey burn to de al The Idaho Senator waa displeased ap parently more by tmxt'a manner than by hia language. Calling at'.entlon to the fact that Smoot waa aiulilng. he said that evidently th Senator sought to dis credit bl effort to obtain proper consid eration f the measure. Pmoot Insisted that aoeh was not his tr.ten: on. but for the time th Idaho Senator refused ta b placated. "If." he said, "there la going to be an other era of dlctatorsh'p and leadership on the part of men connected with the finance committee. I want to know It. I.et them drop that air; tiicy lll accom plish more." The bill went over. June . 110. Te president's report spoke of the unsuccessful effort o Joseph P. Metcalf to organize In Port land a rival Rotary Club. The Port land club has now filed with the Sec retary of State supplementary articles of Incorporation, showing that It IS af filiated with the National organisation of rotary cluba. SOCIETY IS HOST CHINESE ENTERTAIN OFFICERS OF RANK AT RANQIET. Clo of Oriental New Ycar'a Season Is Made Occasion of Bril liant Function. MYSTERY SHROUDS DEATH BALDWIN WILL CASE ON Jlanrn Ijnploje .re Placed on Stand When Trial Is Reanird. Lajft AXilEU: Feb. II. The Pald- ln will trial waa resumed today, a dumber of other resilient and employes ef laldwina ranch taking th stand for the estate. Their testimony agreed tr.at they bad seen Mlsa Lai Han A. Ashley at t:.e Oak wood Hotel at tanta Anita In ljl. that they knew ber by that nam only, an I that they had not been told that a . w.u Ilaldwln'a wife. Kalvey. the Hal In in farm superinten dent, also flxurvd In toe testimony as b.lr.g ssa trtdusntiy la SIUI Ashley's company, but It waa brought out on eroas-examlnatlon of eah witnesa that she w as also seen In UaJdwtn s com pany. SADBLERS IN CONFERENCE Inquest Will IW Held Over Rody of Naval Commander Marble. NEWPORT. R. I, Feb. 14. Because of certain mysterious circumstances at tending; th death today In the naval hospital her of Commander Frank Marble, U. 8. N.. an Inquest haa been ordered. He died suddenly and It was first said death waa due to apoplexy. Later It waa announced that a frac tured skull caused death. He fell In Ma bathroom last nlgiit. striking his bead. It Is believed the fall waa due to an apoplectic seizure. $50,000,000 BONDS ISSUED Southern Pacific to Secure Funds for Dig Improvements. NEW TORK. Feb. 14. Directors of th Xouthers; Pacific Railroad Company today authorized a tlO.OOO.OOO Issue of collateral trust 4 per cent bonds, pay- .ble In Franc. Thla bond Issue Is probably to pay for the many Improvements In the sys tem recently announced by President LovetU Trade Topic to He Iicacd Coi Awodslloa. The Whole: Saddlers' Association ef t ie ra- tric Coast began Its Uih an a al thredav conference at the port lah.1 Hotel yesterJay. Or. Ir prelimi nary bu.ine.a and th appointment of cumirilt'tj waa taken up- The way will b paved t.(ay fer trad discus sions, tie only topic to come before th meeting. There are about J dele gate present, representing cities from rpkane and Seattle to Lo Angeles- Th vl.Kor wer entertained at th Ifel.lg Theater la night and they will fee gaest at a banquet tomorrow eight. SMALL BOY CARRIES GUN Arret Will Lead to Warrant Dealer Who Sold Weapon. for A tt ract d by th sound of ribald gnlnia areteedlna: frotzt aa abasdoaed DID Y0USEE IT? Were yon among the hundreds to see th ex.ulit. work being done by the Nye In oils and cartoon drawings? They appear dally In th Kobler at Chase windows. J74 Washington street. Their work will greatly benefit you. and you should arrange for a private sitting and secure a very valuable oil painting of yourself or any member of yo'ir family. Free, absolutely. top and look t this window dis play, and If you are a good gueseer register your guess In the Kohler 4 CI as Piano Stor. when Information will b glad'y g'en t you whereby jou wtll receive a prlte of great value absolutely frc- Omaha Rack l'p Taft, OMAHA. Feb. 14. The Commercial Club of Omaha today unanimously indon-d the position of President Taft regarding reciprocity with Canada. In celebration of the close of tha Chinee Nw Year, th Chin Society, at North Fourth atreet. gave a very enjoyable banquet to the officers of the United Stales National Hank and their friends Monday night. The Chinos society waa repreaented by Chen r-en and Chin Wing, members of the Chi nese colony of Portland for 10 or 40 years. The second floor of the build Ing was handsomely decorated with Chinese and American flags. R. W. Scbmeer, rashlor of the bank, waa toastmastrr. In the center of the room the guests of the Chin family were sealed. On each side the various members of the societies were given places at tables. The banquet, which consisted of 10 courses, from bird's nest soup and shark's tcrtb delicacies, to the Chinese candle, was served from 8 o'clock un til after 11 o'clock-. The occasion brought forth many fellcltlotis speeches from the Americans and the replies were made by Chen Sen. who explained th differences between the Chinese and the American calendars. He wished his American guests a happy New Year and told them that he felt a good deal like an American himself, but bring a Chinaman he could only from the bottom of his heart wish them all the blessings Imaginable. Stat Senator Slnnott replied In th Chinese language. It was not a long speech, but aroused among tbe throng of Chinese the loudest kind of cheers and applause. Mr. Schnieer told of his long association In a business way with the Chin family and he had always found them to be upright and honest In all their dealings. A. M. Wright and Walter Holt also spoke. Before the banquet started a pro gramme was given by the Chiense chil dren. Before being seated. Chen Sen and Chin Wing escorted the guests through the secret rooms of the society. The women guests had never seen the Inside of a Chinese secret society's rooms and were Intensely Interested. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schmeer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt. Fay fllmms, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levis, A. M. Wright. R. O. Wright. Thomas Dunn. II. 1C Oatther. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Stoddard. Miss K- Welkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Chambreau. J. B. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slnnott. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. II. Schmeer. W. R. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Oray. Miss May, Miss Billings and Mrs. Chapman. Several Hobos Arretted Near Lewis- ton and Starbuck, Ono Answering Description of Man Wanted. LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. 1,4. D. J. Reader, conductor of an O.-W". R. & N. dlnlng-car, was critically wounded at an early hour today by a highwayman. who attempted entrance to the car while It was on a sidetrack awaiting rain No. 11, that was to carry It to ortland. Reader heard a noise at the car door nd hastened to make Inquiry as to what was wanted. His query was met tth two chots. both of which took ffert in his breast. He was taken Walla Walla for medical treatment. Reader has an even chance for re covery. John Burns, alias Grover Hill, who waa arrested at Rlparia by Railroad Detective J. Pluver this afternoon as a suspect In connection with the shoot ing of Reader, was taken to Colfax. The prisoner is said to have made a written confession, in which he ex presses regret for his deed, and ex plaining that when Reader opened the car door It struck his arm, causing an Involuntary contraction of the muscles. resulting In the discharge of the re volver. CATARRH Or THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple. Bat Safe and Ef feetual Care For It Catarrh of the stomach hos Ion been considered the next thing to In curable. The usual symptoms are full or bloating sensation after eat fng. accompanied sometimes with sou or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing; pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head- aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out languid feeling. There is often a foul taste In th mouth, coated tongue and If the In terlor of the stomach could be seen It would show a slimy. Inflamed condl t'on. The cure for this common and obsti nate trouble Is found In a treatmen which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap peared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Dias tase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux. Gold en Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under tho name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medi cine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fanjrled break fast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason I can Imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who Is troubled In any way with poor digestion Is because many people seem to think that because medicine Is advertised by a trade mark it must be a humbug whereas as matter of truth any druggist who la observant knows that Stuart's Dys pepsla Tablets have cured more people of catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros tration and run down condition gen erally than all the patent medlc'nes and doctors' prescriptions for stomach trouble combined. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of digestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see tor yourself. Address F. A, Stuart Co., ISO Stunrt Bldpr., Marshall, Mich. Hamilton. Lynden, Wash.; J. E. Ham ilton, Anglln, Wush.; Burt Krukeck, Troy. Idaho; Robert A. Devere, Seattle; P. W. Smith, Spokane: John Loster, Estacada. Or. It is considered a miracle that no one was killed, as the smoking-car was thrown down an embankment of 150 feet. The wreck was supposed to have been caused by spreading rails. WARRANT OUT FOR 'WAPPY' Hums' Detectives Also Seek Saloon Owner In Seattle. SEATTLE. Feb. 14. It was stated to night that warrants have been Issued for ex-Chief of Police Wappenstein and otiieon Tupper, owner of a saloon In the old King-street vice district, and have been placed In the hands of Burns' detectives, to be served when either of the men attempt to leave town. It Is the announced Intention of the Prosecuting Attorney to cause no ar rests until the grand Jury returns In dictments unless those whose connec tion with the alleged vice syndicate re to be Investigated attempt to leave the city while the investigation Is In progress. Judge John F. Main of the King County Superior Court today ordered the drawing of a venire of SO names for a special grand Jury to Investigate charges of graft In the police depart ment under the administration of Wap penstein. The Jurors were summoned to appear In court Friday morning. In order to avoid any danger of Jury tampering, the names of the Jurors drawn waa kept secret and will not be disclosed until the Jurors report to court. APPORTIONMENT BILL UP KING COCXTT FAIL-S TO SECCRE DESIRED ACTION. FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN nglish Piccadilly r 1.1 iiWliilv vJj Cry V a ' 1 . 1 11 19' The newest and smartest style points in Ladies' and Misses' Suits are carried out in the famous Piccadilly brand with the utmost accuracy. The result is that these new Spring garments stand in a class by themselves for superiority in appearance, fit, attractiveness and satisfaction-giving quali ties, and the prices, in consistency with quality, are remark ably low. ( Spring Suits Spring Dresses Spring Coats Spring Waists A wealth of the. newest and most approved styles in all the correct and favorite fabrics, patterns and colors at your purse's prices. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED To make early buying easy and convenient avail yourself of .our liberal credit accommodations, whereby you are privi leged to pay for your purchases in as small payments as ONE DOLLAR A WEEK It Costs You Notliiiigf Extra. ERN OUTFITTING CO. Washington Street at Tenth THE BIG MODERN CREDIT STORE CHINESE AND WHITE WED Mixed Marriage Ceremony Per formed by Vancouver Justice. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe laL) A second wedding of a white woman to a Chinese in Vancouver within a month took place today when lm Louie, of Portland, married Miss Katie Mason. The marriage ceremony was performed by G. Lloyd Davis, Jus tice of the peace. it was for Jim Louie that Chin Sing telephoned Henry Crass, an attorney, Saturday, asking whether a marriage license could be secured here for a Chinese to marry a white woman. The ouple would have come yesterday but the day was a legal holiday and the courthouse was closed. Jim Iule Is 35 years old and said he was a waiter In a Portland restaurant. His bride Is ?2 years old. They were ccomponied by J. M. Bennett, of Port- lnnd. Louie was able to sign his name In English and wrote better than the bride. She Is of meek appearance and cross-eyed. Resolution to Follow Constitution on Census Rasis Killed In Senate. OL.YMPIA. Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) The legislative reapportionment fight bobbed up again In the Senate when Senators Piper and Nichols of King In troduced a resolution directing that the committee draft a bill for - the reap porttonmcnt strictly along the lines of the Inst census as prescribed by the Con stltutlon. The authors of the resolu tion asked that the matter be attended to Immediately. The Senators from the "cow counties" promptly took issue with the King and Pierce County delegations and after a sharp debate they exhibited their strength by having the resolution tabled by a vote of 24 to 13. The Senate passed six bills this after noon. The bill providing that all goods manufactured In penitentiaries and re formatories that are sold In this state must bear the "convict-mode" label was passed after Senator Bassett'a amend ment carried exempting use of the label on grain and oyster bags made at the Walla Walla Penitentiary. According to the bill It will be unlawful for mer chants to sell convict articles unless labeled a such. BOMB WRECKS THEATER Slorlng-Plcture Show Destroyed at Berkeley and Panic Caused BERKELEY-, Cal., Feb. 14. The Var sity Theater was wrecked by a bomb during a moving-picture show tonight rhlle 100 people were In the place. The spectators were In the front of the house, and none were injured, the explosion taking place In the rear. In the panic following the explosion, men. women and children struggled to es cape in the blinding smoke that filled the place. A large hole was torn through the floor where the infernal machine was set. Strips of lead piping, shot Into the walls, showed the construction of the bomb. It Is the belief of the police that the bomb was placed some time before the performance began. SHIP IS ALMOST CAPSIZED Mountainous Sea Strikes Palsy Loss of Decklond Saves Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. Almost capsized by a mountainous sea off Cape Blanco on her voyage from Wlllapa, the steam schooner Daisy, "which mads port In a crippled condition tonight, was saved by the deckload parting Its lashings as the- vessel lay helpless and rapidly filling. The Daisy ran Into a heavy south easter after two days of fair weather and labored so badly her steering gear was crippled. The schooner fell off Into the trough of the sea, but after the deckload of lumber went by the board she righted. Iowa Senate Adopts Oregon Idea. DES MOINES, Feb. 14. The Iowa Senate today passed the "Oregon plan" bill. 51 to 16. It passed the House last week. Bottle DtjiM bond Let Uncle Sam guide you to a pure whiskey. He is an expert in judging pure, whiskevi for he has spent years supervising the mak ing of tTood old Bottled In Bono He places his little green stamp over the cork of every bottle. That is his way of Ciding you to a pure whiskey, ok for it. You will find it on every bottle of r ' mm The Standard Rye Whiskey o f America I L. W Such a whiskey Is the kind to have at home. ROTHCHII.D BROS, DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAJSD, OREGOK, Ed lets a s coal satlsH, C 1X1, B . CAR IS HURLED 50 FEET Eight Person Hurt When Freight Jolt Trolley Down II1II. CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 14. Eight persons wer Injured tonight when a freight train collided with a streetcar. Th streetcar was hurled from the tracks over the edc of an incline. feet deep. August Iaigoskl, whose chest waa crushed, may die. MAIL ROBBED OF $500,000 no Ponchcs Containing; Valuable -Papers Stolen la Georgia. ATLANTA. Oa.. Feb. 14. Two mail pouches, known to have contained checks and other valuable bank papers amount ing to about tioO.OoO, much of which was negotiable, have been stolen at Thalman, Ga., near Brunswick. The theft occurred on two nights, Jan uary 19 and 21. but. according to Post office inspectors, no clews to the iden tity of the thieves have been obtained. COPPER TRUST UNDER FIRE Clapp Moves to Investigate Relations of .Corporations. WASHI.VOTON'. Feb. 14 -Investigation ef th. so-called copper trust 's oontetn- NAMES OF INJURED KNOWN Wenatcheo Wreck Caused by Spread ing Rails, Is Found. WEXATCHEE, Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Thirteen persons were In jured In th Great Northern wreck last evening, IS miles east of Wenatchee. near the Columbia River aiding. Their names follow: W. J. Webster, of Seattle, mallclerk. artery In the rlpht wrist severed and head bruised: Charles Talger. a brake man, of Seattle, riding In th front seat In the smoker, severe, fracture of the skull by being thrown against th end of the car; C. M. Wilson, a mallclertc of Seattle. Internal Injuries. The passengers who suffered Injuries, mot!y severe bruises, are: G. L Evans. Wenatchee: James Watson, Leaven worth: Oliver Deshaw, Winchester: Thomas A. Sanderson. Quincy; C L ff fijf Egg-Phosphate' pj 'I H . 'r r t" aiWJtvW.aiisM.Tux-S..VflM4rL.W4Wil ,k Jt II ! .""as