TITE MOTIVING OTIEGOXTA??. MOXPAT. APTtTL 15. 1912
" : ' 1 i
HERTZ AGAIN Ifi JAIL
Erring Youth Arrested for Car
rying Revolver.
FOUTS PROTESTS BIG BAIL
t.irl- Complaint Cau- Tollr to
Take Action Acquaintance
y Urapon Carried for
Suicidal Purpo.
Assertinc that h carried a revolver
to defend himself from t?e attack or
T. J. Malier. Iwuelasii G. Ilcrtr. a some
wl at spectacular and errant youth, who
is enaased in inakins political speeches
on the streets, was arrested early yes
trrdar inornins by Patrolman Ford at
sixteenth and Washington streets, and
: held under ball of IJOO. charged itli
arrvir.a concealed weapon.
Acquaintance of llerti say the outh
1 n been disappointed In love and was
carrying the rrvoUer for suicidal pur
po .es.
The arret was hroujrht ahout
t'.rouch a telephone m'lMtf to Cap
taln r.tlr from a youns woman llvln
Ir the Russell Apartaient. The Kir!
i-ald that Hertx had been pursutnc her
and threatened to kill himself If she
lid not receive hi attention. Officers
r.nie-ht Hertr at the door of Ilia younaj
v Oman's apartment.
After the arrest a brother of Ilortx
railed at the atatlon and asked that
the bail be placed a MrIi a possible.
a he feared the young man. if re
leased, would do Sfmrjlilnjr desperate.
I to last nla-ht the prisoner had not
l.rrn able to furnish .-'no bond.
Seneca Fouts. the employer of Hertz
In f 1 peech-maktn activities, railed
the station and protested aalnst the
lush ball. Kout asserted that llert
ia armed to protect himself against
the attack of Jlaher.
In a recent speech Hert attarked
JUhrr and accused him of cowardice.
Afterward the two met and Matter I
aid to bare shaken the orator till hi
teeth rattled.
Hertz has been in much trouble dur
ing tee past year, lie Is said to be the
errlnar son of an Knallsh family of
quality. Rrcently a complaint wa filed
asainst Mm for passing bad check.
Some month ax-o he caused the ar
rest of Otto Knedy. a -t.auneur. for
islt and battery, and at the trial fel
I fX employes of Ituedy Iwk the stand
and testified that the attack was Justified.
"AT HOME" IS ARRANGED
Ad Club I to Give Kniertalnmciit at
.Multnomah Hotel.
Preparation for the Ad Club" "at
nm" at the Multnomah Hotel Wednes
day niRht. April II. have been carried
out on a more elaborate scale than any
t-er entertainment of the kind that
the A'l Club has attempted, and hare
met w ith the herty . support of the
Mi inbershlp. which, has been clamorins
for an entertainment In which the
nomen miBht be Included. Danclnit i
tnd cards in the ball room And adjoin- I
ni apartments will be the chief tea- 1
lure of the e-veninar. and the new club I
headquarters on the seventh floor of 1
the hotel also will be thrown open Tor
the Inspection of the guests.
Special programmes have b?en de
MiCne'd for the occasion by members of
the club, and as prizes for the 5i0'"
players Geore L. Haker has offered two
loes at the Baker Theater. No tl kels
for the "at home" are to be sold among
th member, but the affair has 'been
planned as an Informal acquaintance
party for the club members and the
; women.
Committee appointed to have charge
! of the entertainment are as follows:
lleccptlon. tS. I Uaker. Kdsrar B. Piper.
Tom Klchardson. A. t;. Clark. Will
Knight. J. M. Hylnnd. C. C. Chapman.
I. Campbell. A. A. SVhell. C. K.
Henry and ladles: danrin.tr. Louis Col
on. C. tr Berg-. Marshall N. Dana. F. I.
Cuilchur and M. W. Hard; cards, J. I.
Yamall. W. JI. I'mbilcnulork. Frank
Mrtirillts, W. L Crissey and ladies.
...tee in ....-. .tories a "The Man From
Glengarry." "The Sky Pilot." etc. HI
erlv llf among the loggers 01 .nin
nesota fitted him for the part In hi
profession which he chose, as he pre
ferred the outdor life and doing good
amotvtr the rough woodsmen to preach
ing In a chunh. Hi fearlessness and
8trngth won tlio respect of hi heare-r.
His duties took him over hundred of
miles of territory, which It wu neces
sary to cover on foot. Services were
held In the bunk-bouse of the logging
ramps after the men had finished their
dsv s work. Frequently he was called
upon to administer to the sick and to
the dvlns: but the most exciting in
stance's in hi work were his visits to
saloons, where he rounded up his men.
many times having to w hip the saloon
keeper first.
Professor Sweetser commented upon
the magnificent forest of Orepon. say
ing that he- hope that the destruction
of timber in the Katrn and Middle
Western States will not be repeated
here, but that a conservation system,
such as i in use In Germany, will be
adopted by the. Oovernmeot.
TRAIL BLAZER BURIED
J. S. COPKI.AXO LAID TO RKST
WITH M1MTAKY IIOXOIIS.
.Man Who Ixmitetl on Klrst Home
m.mm! in Sileta Country, Leave
i:rcorl of Achievements.
XEWI-OKT. Or.. April M. Special.)
loslah S Copeland. who died at To-
letio April 9. was burled with a military
it-,.
'I ' (f'
. . J'. ?
. .". ,
Joalah (. C'opelaad. Buried
(raad Arsay Comrades at Telcda
if
" 'i
J
EDWARD MURPHY CAUGHT
I Bartender I'nder Sentence for In
' sullinj Phone Girls Found.
r.elrlbutlon came quickly to Kdward
1 Murphy, a bartender, under sentence of
ix months and a fine of SlOu for hav
ins Insulted a number of telephone op
' erators. Murphy escaped Thursday, only
to be rounded up in Albany yesterday.
J. B. Mlddleton. secretary and mill
acer of the Home Telephone gt Tele
graph Company, while vliting Albany
n a picnic yesterday, recognized Mur-
!'. who was standing In the Albany
' depot and caused hi apprehension. Jus
', tier Olson Issued a bench warrant at
once, and Murrmy will arrive In Port
, l.ind tonight.
i .Murphy s offense was that he had
tailed up various telephone operators
and used insulting language. By send
ipE police to the phone he was u-ln
Murphy was caught. Justice Olson Im
pvsed sentence two days later, and as
Murpby appealed bis ease. he waa al
lowed two hours to obtain bail, when
he made hi escape.
BIG TRACTS OF PINE SOLD
Mo-cow and Tror Holders to necelvc
;0l?.00 for Timber.
S.'-oKAVK. April li. (Special.) One
jrnt one-half billion feet of white pine
timber, including the holdings of Oeoriia
If Kc.-'er and Wllilam Kettenbarh.
It.'iy the csi.ee of endless litigation.
m -It -hnsre hands.
Thi- White Pine Syndicate, a corpora
' t!--n (ormi d to concea the name of the
i'-el p'irchascrs. has been gathering op
r tiops from individual owning timber
I iLircg St. Marie Hiver on the noMh
' ..-i l the Salmon Klver on the south.
I . Steelsmtth. of Troy, and J. 1-N.ijl-ir.
of Moscow, are the visible
.i.-is. Steelsmlth. some time ago, wa
reg.-tlatlng for land for the I'laniond
Match I'ompny. and it la possible he
li ,i .-aln representing that concern.
'r..in holders will receive I100.000
l-r lliclr timber, and Troy holders a
like .amount. (What Kester and Ketten
bacti will receive ts not known.
funeral, conducted by his comrades of
the G. A. H. K. A. Bensell conducted
tie beautiful rltullstlc service and de
livered a funeral address.
Mr. Copeland. who waa born In Har
rison County, Ohio. In 1834. moved to
California in 1S61. where he enlisted in
Company D. Fourth California Infantry,
tinder Captain 1. S. Scott. He later
came to Oregon, stopping at ,Fort.
Ha." kins. His company finally relieved
Captain D. A. Hussell and Lieutenant
Phil H. Sheridan. In command of the
regular at Fort Yamhill. He was dis
charged in September. 1S64. at Fort
Vrnconuver after Zl months of service.
Mr. Copeland was employed for three
years on the S'.letz Indian Reservation
as a farmer under Hen Simpson. Mr.
Copeland was one of four men who
l.iade the first location of a claim after
the south part of the reservation was
opened tor settlement. January , 186.
He was one of the oldest and most
prominent pioneers of this country. At
the time Cy Copeland located on his
hom stead on Iepot Slough but three
other white people lived in this county.
He helped to blaze the trails, build the
roads and open up this country, that
the light of civilization might come in.
Mr. Copeland was a Republican in
politics and a firm believer In the prac.
tlce of the "golden rule." He peace
fully sleep in the eoll he loved so well
ami under the flag he was willing to
give his life to defend. He leaves two
sons Ora and Kugcne and a brother,
J. C. Copeland.
NEW SOCIETY IS FORMED
Organization for Children of 1 1 and
1 6 Years Is Plan.
At a meeting yesterday of members
of the First Presbyterian Churcn Sun
day school, steps were taken toward
the formation of a society for the
members between the ages of 12 and
1. It is expected at the next meeting
to be held Sunday afternoon that the
organization will be perfected. No of
ficers have yet been chosen, nor has a
name been lecidi-l upon.
The society will be under the super
vision of Key. Owen J. Bowman, as
sistant pastor.
"There are about 100 youn; people In
our congregation ior whom there is no
provision outside of the Sunday
school." ald Itev. Mr. Bowman. "They
are not yet old enough to take an in
terest in the Christian Endeavor Socie
ty and- have grown past the Sunday
school period. Thl new organization
is Intended to provide a social and re
ligious interest for younger members.
It will be modelled on the Christian
Kndeavor Society. The meetings will
be held Sunday afternoon and once a
month we will have social gatherings
under the supervision of parents. There
is aboundant field for such a society."
Toledo Ha School I tow.
IKNTRALI.V. April 14. tSpecial.)
Trouble has been caused In Toledo over
the quest'on of re-employlng the pres
ent staff of teachers. J. II. Doiige,
the only member of the --hooi board
who voted to retain the teachers, has
tendered his resignation and .pupils of
the High School are threatening a
strike. A petition signed by every
High School student has been tendered
to the board requesting. In strong
terms, that present teacherg be retained.
HIGGINS' WORK IS LAUDED
.Man Who rra-hcd to Lumbermen
Told of b, Y. M. C. A. Speaker.
Professor A. L Sweetser. -of the l"nl
ver!ty of Oregon, delivered an Illus
trated address on K. E. Higgin. th
Minnesota lumherja.ks" mbln:. in
the auditorium of tiie Voung Men
Clris"-an Association esle-da.
H.jgins is tbc rcpiJi. I tia' cliar-
Many Aulos Te-t fiood Hond.
VANOOlTVKi;. Wash.. April It.
(Special.) More than 100 automobiles
crossed and recrcssed the Columbia,
Itiver on the ferry toilsy. coming and
going to Portland. There was an av
erage of six persons In tre machines,
so more than 00 peepie enjoyed pleas
ure trips over automobile road along
the Columbia P.tver In Clark County.
A special trlp-f Ir.dlng ear passed
through here and visited the military
post.
Winlock Team Getting Ilusy.
WIM.OCK. Wash.. April 14. (Sp
i Ul.) Member of the Winlock base
ball team have been practicing faith
fully for the past two weeks, and the
fain Is fast rounding into shape. The
Wlnloi k diamond has been well graded,
and after a little hardening will be one
of hert In fie state. A recent ian
vii of Winlock bu.-lnr:- nu n netted
J I j 'J' lur cui'liorl of the tvuia.
Season's Opening, April 16, '12
Season's Close, October 6, '12
The Evolution of the. Raw
Recruit
. - - -
movement were uiscusseu.
were elected at the afternoon session.
MOTOR BOATS PLY
Vessels Do Big Business on
Coos Bay Waters.
E. W. WRIGHT MAKES VISIT
Mar-hfirhl Is Distributing; Center
for Towns Along Coast In
Southwestern Oregon Coos
Cities Are Prosperous.
Marshfield is becoming a large dis
tributing point for the smaller coast
ports, says E. W. Wright, who has re
turned from a trip to Coos Bay.
With the two regular ateamers from
Portland and several from San Fran
cisco, much general merchandise- and
supplies are taken there, and from
Marshfield a fleet of a half a dosen or
more small motorboats ply to the near
by port, up and down the Coast.
This trade Is lncresslng rapidly, as
that long-neglected section of the state
is filling up with settlers. The present
mosquito lleet Is not sufficient to han
dle this trade, and two new boats, now
on the ways nearly ready to launch,
will be added to it.
Derelict Navigation Menace.
Captain Thomas Holmes. of the
schooner Albert Meyer, reports that in
latitude 37.45 north, longitude 1S4.34
west, he passed a wreck floating bot
tom up. It appeared to be a wooden
sailing vessel of about 200 to 300 tons
and about 100 feet lone, with stern
and bow broken but the whole keel
Intact. He could not see any name or
M.ir a iatinfl-ii!sh -the vessel. The
derelict floats about thrco feet above
the water and is a serious menace to
navigation.
Beaver Laid Vp for Overhauling.
With the arrival of the Beaver at
San Francisco today from San Pedro
she will be laid up for a couple of
trips to receive a thorough overhaul
ing and during her absence the steam
er 'Kansas City will take her place,
sailing from San Francisco today at
noon. When the Beaver returns it w ill
complete the cleaning up of the fleet
. . ., . X. ' f V. T) w.
arter n TTri v inters ,
and Rose City previously having taken j
turns in laying on mi ion i-.mii:
pose.
TraneMirt Sherman Coming.
It haa been definitely decided by the
War Department that th transport
Sherman will all from San Fran-lsco
for Portland on May t. she having ar
rived there yesterday from Manila via
Honolulu. Upon her arrival here she
will take on board the First Infantry
Regiment, that has been stationed at
Vancouver Barracks and which has
been ordered to Honolulu to remain
there for a period of three years or
longer.
Htioy Reported Adrift.
The following notice to mariners af
fect the aids to navigation in the 17th
lighthouse district has been Issued:
Wa'lilncton Juan !e Fiica Strut. N-ah
. Psv whistling buov. -J Nh Hsv." nre
tnfnnt r-pnrled adnft. replaced April S.
Va ihir.Klon TucM S"iind. Ittnl S'il
bury, HS. iMond-Uars QUJi, rcuoiled adrift.
April 9.
tlcuble.
wilt be replaced as soon as prac
Marine Xotes.
-l.!r f n ff inour Sullivan, of the bar
tug Wallula has returned to duty after j
having Deen at can r
vate business.
There are now 14 steam and sailing
vessels en route to Portland thai are
under charter to load lumber foreign.
It Is expected that April will be a record-breaker
for lumber shipments by
water out of this port.
The steamer Breakwater arrived
from Coos Bay yesterday with freight
and passengers after a pleasant trip.
The motor schooner Tillamook ar
rived yesterday from Bandon with a
cargo of dairy products.
The British bark Klrcudbrightshire
left down the river yesterday for West
port in tow of the Ocklahoma. where
she will load lumber for England. She
is the largest vessel that ever loaded
in Westport Slough.
The bar tug Oneonta left down the
river yesterday after receiving some
repairs and will go into service at once.
The steamer Roanoke arrived last
night from California ports with
freight and passengers.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived
yesterday and went on the Oregon dry
dock to have some repairs done to her
tall shaft.
Movements of Vessels.
A-:TOr.IA April 14 Condition at th
mou.h of the rVer at 5 P. M "!
wind, northwest 12 mil-.: weather clcar
Arrived at 1 :::i and left up at 5
W. Vr Breakwater, from coo, Bay. SaMed
,t n A. M. Steamer oleum, for Port San
T.u." Arrived a: and left t at
A y steamer . Koanoke. from ran Diego
n,d.W,yrrrnrco. April "r!
X M Steamer Bear, from Portland. Ar
rived at X P. M. Steamer Beaver, from
" Pedro. Sailed a. T A. M.-St.amer
tTKaUIER EaTEIXIGESCaV
Doe ta Antra.
Xante- From.
Rosa City SanPedre....
Alliance EuraSa.
File It. Elmors. Tillamook. . . .
Breakwater. ...Coos Bay.....
Roanoke San D1....
Kansas City. . -Ban Plro. ...
B'aver n Pedro. .
Falcon -Pan Francisco
C.o W. Eider. Kan DKgo-...
Bear San Tcdro. . . .
rat.
In port
I n port
In port
I.i port
In port
April IT
April JT
April 1
April
April
cbMtaled t Depart.
Nasi.
Alliance
Sua R. Elmore
Harvard
Breakwater. ..
Roanoka. .. . .
Ttoa City
Falcon.
Kasaas City..
Beaver
C-o. W. Elder.
Bear
For.
. Eureka. . ..
. Tillamook.
.6. F. for I
.Coo Bay..
,.8an Diego.
.San Pedro.
, .Sao Franell
.Kan Pfrrfro.
.Sao Pedro.
an Died
Ean Pedro.
riata.
...April 15
..April J
k.. April 17
...April 17
,.. April IT
...April IT
!ea April 31
...April 12
...April
April :4
...April "7
t s.-o. for Portland: at lo A. -M. Steamer
W'Hlapa. for C"olumMa rtlver.
Point Lob, April 14. Passed steamer
OlMnplr. fro-l Portland, for fan Ped ro.
Taroma. Arril J4. Arrive British
stramtr lnverklp. from Portland, for Ade
laide. Arrived yrsterdajr Steamrr Tamplco.
from Portland.
Redondo. April 12. Arrived Schooner
Annie M Campi-ell. from Columbia River.
Seattle. April 14. Arrived Steamers
Yukon. Tiverton, from San Francisco: Tal
thybtua. from Taroma: Nebraskan. from Sa
llrsa Crux: Prince George, from Prince Rupert-
Admiral Sampson, from Southwest
ern Alaska. Palled Steamers Spokane, for
SVagway Tukon. Montara. Charle Nel
son, for Tacotna; Prince Georee. for Prince
RIJverpool. April 14. Arrived Magician,
from Tacoma,
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
it a M 7.7 feef.-..4l A. M 1.5 ft
11
P. M.
feet
More IJirn a million oVMar in tirir.es has
been ef'-r'"l tor iin.-il flights and for tm-provcir-nls
In aToplan- duilnc the May
to lecnnbttr portion of lli.
MRS. SOL DURUM DIES
WELL-KXOWX MAKIOX COUNTY
PIONEER IS STRICKEN.
Woman Who Came to OieRon Krtim
Mis'sotirl In 185 2 Survived .
by Three Children.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Sol Durbin, one of the best-known
pioneer women of this section, died at
her borne. 404 Nortn Church street, here
todav. after a four weeks' illness. Her
maiden name was Sophia Elgin, fche
was born at Independence. Mo.. July
25 1S29. She came to Oregon with her
parents in 1852 and they settled in the
Red Hills; eight miles south of fealem.
On March 9. 1854. she was married to
Sol Durbin, and on March 9, of this
year, they celebrated the 58th anniver
sary of their wedding.
Mrs. Durbin for many years was a
member of the Congregational Church.
Besides her husband she- is survived by
the following children: Charles Dur
bin, of Antelope. Or.: Mrs. C. M. Walker,
of Powell Prairie, and Mrs. John H.
Koltes. of Riverside. Cal.
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. P. S.
Knight officiating. Burial will be at
the Oddfellows' Cemetery.
r.. rv.r. wciiv Hill, who will speak
here April IS. Arrangements have been
made with the Soutl.ern Pacific Com
pany to hold the Hill train until the
speaker concludes his address. Chair
man Moss and his committee will meet
the speaker at Merlin.
Sunday School Workers Meet.
JUNCTION CITY", Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) The Lane County Sunday School
Convention met here yesterday for a
two days' session. Sunday school work
and encouragement of the Boy Scout
One of Clark Witnesses Released.
CgNTRALIA. April 14 (Special.)
Carl Miller, one of the two tramps held
at the county jail in Chehalis since
last January as witnesses against Arte -bert
B Clark, the youthful bandK
charged with the murder of Lawrence
Bar. was released yesterday. An inter
preter visited the jail and made Miller
understand that he was to appear at
Clark's trial in June. .
Grants Puss to Hear Hill.
GRANTS PA.S. Or.. April 11. (Spe
cial.) The Taft campaign committee of
this county is prepared to entertain
HOW NATURE
CURES CONSTIPATION
Aad tVhy Drags Are Being I'sed l.eas
and I.eat For That Purpose.
The custom of Internal Bathing for
kcepin? the intestines pure, clean and
free from poisonous matter curing
constipation, biliousness and the more
serious diseases which they bring on
has become so universally popular, and
so scientifically correct In its applica
tion, as to merit the most serious con
sideration. Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly in
creased to be effective, that they force
Nature instead of assisting her. and,
once teken. must be continued.
On the contrary, the scientifically
constructed Internal Batli gently assists
Nature, but is infinitely more thorough
In Its cleanliness than any drug, no
matter what its nature.
The J. B. L. Cascade, which is now
being used and praised by thousands
and prescclbe-l by many eminent physi
cians. Is now being shown and explained
by -woodnrd, Clarke, Co, Druggists,
Port .
Its action is so simple and natural as
to Immediately appeal to all common
sense. That is the reason for its great
and deserved popularity.
Ask for Booklet. "Why Man of Today
Is Only 50 Efficient."
p aqnn
135 years experience in
glove making, behind
FowneS
KID FITTING '
SILK GLOVES
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. TAFT
- DR. JOHN WESLEY HILL
Ths Noted New York Orator, and Pres
ident of the International Peace Forum,
Will address the people of Portland,
Mondav night, April 15, promptly at 8
o'clock, at the Armory, Tenth and
Couch Streets.
Signor A. Be Caprio's Band at 7:30.'
Ladies invited.
Meeting under auspices of Taft Cam
paign Committee of Multnomah County.
DR.V ANDREW C SMITH, Chairman Speakers Com.
(Paid Advertisement.)
EASTERN EXCURSION
TICKETS
ArniL 25, s.
ST. P.U'l. Olt!lISKtP"llS
OMY AND HBTtK.N t0.
.. - a o an. II. IT. IS.
-n - ' - . ,
24, S9. UrJ
Jnne 1. ft. 7. S. 13. 14, l-,
is, JO, 20. SI. SM. S3. 87. feHl
t...r...r 1. ' 3. 6. 7. 12. 15, !. SS, S3, 30, Jl.
H.tl.-.nHee A. 6. . 7. S. IL. lit. 30.
i.tllihrlr' f 'V.
Chicago and Retaraa 72.SO.
M. Loula and Keturn V70.OO.
New tork and Retnrn f 1OS.T.0
Hoston and Return ai ln.tMI.
Buffalo and Return !10.
S-t. Paul. Minneapolis. ria-
l u I n . utuanii. rtioux , .
St. Joe, Kansas City,
Winnipeg, Port Arthur
and Keturn auo.OO
Tlrfcefs I1ott 15 days for going passage, good for return
to October 3lst. Good golnv one road, returnins another.
Stopover allowed within limit in each direction.
Trr -the "ORIENT.!, LIMITED." Leaves Portland 7:00
P.M. nail". TIIHOIT.H STANDARD AND TOIRIST SI.EKP
K.RS PORTLAND TO fHICAtiO IN 72 HOIKS WITHOUT
C'ltXiE. FINBrST SERVK F. AND SCENERV. Tl( KETS
AND SLEEPINti-t'AR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET
OFFICE, -No. 122 THIRD STREET, OH AT DEPOT, ELEV
ENTH AND HO YT STREETS.
II. DICKSON, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third Street,
Portland. Telephones Marshall J0 1, A ...