Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
14 THE MORNING oregoxiax. wedxesday. jajujaki :g, COURT HOLDS PORT OF BAY CITY VALID Extensive Harbor Improve ments on Tillamook Bay .May Proceed. UNITED RAILWAYS TO BUILD Money Already Available, for Jetty Work Construction to Start Soon Heavy Timber Dis- trlcts to Be Opened. . When the Supreme Court at Salem yesterday handed down a decision affirming the claim of validity of the Port of Bay City It opened the way for extensive improvements on Tillamook Bay and the early extension of the United, Railways to that port.. The decision was an approval of the decision of Judge Kelly, of the Circuit Court of Tillamook County, In the case brought by George Watts and asso ciates against the Port of Bay City. Watts appeared as a relator for the State of Oregon attacking- the validity of the port. The decision is In favor of the port and settles once and for all the question of legality of Its incor poration. The case has attracted much Interest and has been of vital importance not only to the Port of Bay City but to the entire county of Tillamook, as the immediate Improvement of Tillamook Bay and Tillamook Bar by the United States Government and the Port of Bay City depended entirely upon the out come of this case. The last Congress appropriated $100. 000 for construction of a Jetty on the north side of the channel and entrance to the bay with provision that an ad ditional 305.000 will be appropriated by the present Congress. These appropriations are conditioned upon an additional like amount being raised by the port of Bay City. As the validity of the right of the port to exist had been questioned, this im provement work was suspended. The Supreme Court's finding now makes It possible for the port to Issue bonds with which to secure its share of the cost. The people of Bay City already have anthorlzed the bond Issue and the bonds will be placed on the market at once, thus making funds with which to carry on the Improvement work Immediately available. When this work is completed it will open an Important port on the Oregon coast for sea-golng navigation and will make possible the early development of the extensive timber resources that border close upon the shores of the Bay. The early opening of the Panama Canal will make this work all the more Important and efforts will be made, it Is understood, to complete it In time to share materially In the benefits of traffic that is expected to develop with the canal's opening. The United Railways of the Hill system have been surveyed to Bay City and to Tillamook and their extension to those ports have been delayed prin cipally on account of the litigation over the validity of the port. Now with the validity established, completion of the road la made possible. Officials of the United Railways al ways have-said that the road will be completed as soon as the timber mar ket develops favorably and after the proposed harbor improvements at Til lamook make navigation economically desirable. The timber market Is In good enough condition, they say. They have been waiting only for a decision in the port case. It is possible, now, that the rail road construction will proceed simul taneously with the harbor development. DIVIDEND IS DECLARED IAXD SHOW TO PAY BACK 23 PER. CEXT TO SUBSCRIBERS. Promoters or Enterprise Prepare to Ask Legislature Xor Annual Guarantee Appropriation. A 2S per cent dividend for the sub scribers to the guarantee fund for the recent Northwest Land Products Show, was announced yesterday by the fi nancial and executive committees, giv ing Indication of the complete success of the project. There are In the list of subscribers 184 persons. , In view of this success the committee adopted resolutions favoring plans to make the Land Products Show a per manent annual institution. A commit tee of three, consisting of William Mc Murray, W. J. Hofmann and John S. Beall. was appointed to prepare a bill for submission to the Legislature call lira; for an appropriation for a guaran tee fund for the show in coming years. It will be provided that, if success of future shows is equal to that indicated by the success of the one Just held, the dividend .shall be returned to the state. Resolutions were adopted at yester day's meeting thanking the press of Portland for courtesies and acknow ledging that one of the most important factors in making the show successful was the liberal publicity given It by the newspapers. A resolution thanking Mayor Rushlight for assistance given the show was also passed, and the executive committee gave to R, W. Raymond a memorial of a resolution thanking him for his activity and seal as head of the financial committee of the show. A. P. Batebam. president of the Oregon Horticultural Society, was thanked for the two months of time and work which he gave, without pay, to the. committees in preparing for the show. The luminary of the financial report submitted by W. P. Jouea, treasurer, follows: Re4pta, Receipts front subscriptions $10,8T5.st Hc!vd from Oreon Horticul- turml Society 3-5S9SS Receipts from attendance 8.S31..0 Receipt from conceaalonalraa ... LSOo-70 tls.018.SS Pmrment. to Dairy Show S78 .00 Balance for Land Show S1T.137.S8 Ptebmninunts. Mr.:::::::::::::::::::' Buiidlnc repairs, eto HiJ'ii AdvertUln "Vl-.m Music JSi-J Judges . ii-VS Prlntlnr and stationery S7..1-" "raph and telephone.. 417.33 Rent, light, insurance and water.. S45 OS Apples ana elder -7 S6 Furniture, ete ST io Oregon Agricultural Collee 91.S2 Miscellaneous , SinnS Dividend to banks -v 0 14.SOO.KS Cash balance for purpose of dividend. j;:S7.03. Malheur Trappers Thrive. VALE Or Jan. SI. (Special.) Mal heur County has more trappers this season than have operated here In sev eral years and all of them are doing a thriving business. Their furs are shipped to all parts of the United States and bring top prices. One trap per says he has sold more than 1350 worth of furs since November. D. W. Defenbaugh, who resides in the ex treme southern portion of Malheur County, near the Nevada line, brought to Vale this week 66 coyote hides. 16 cat hides and 5 badgers. One of the cat hides measured 38 inches. NORDICA MAIL ORDERS Mail Orders Received Now for Con cert at Helllg, February 5.- The world's greatest "dramatic so prano, Madame Lillian Nordics, assist ed hv William Morle RummeL violinist. and Romayne Simmoni, pianist, at Heillg . Theater, Wednesday evening, February 6. Lower floor, $2; last four rows, $1.50; balcony, three rows, $2; six rows, 11.50; six rows, $1; four rows. 75 cents. ' Address letters and checks to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater. Printer Killed by Train. As the Shasta limited, bound south, pulled out of Centralia Monday night, two men Jumped .on the blind baggage . 1 . . 1 .. .n Sn.llsnil il thp IV UtSttl LIU: H jr w. ..u.. train approached Chehalis one of the men leaned out to take a look ahead and, losing his balance, fell under the In nnii n-q. Instantlv killed. HIS companion was Charles Bruno, an Aber deen logger, wno naa met me mnu i. Centralia for the first time but dl not learn his name. The man told him however that ne was a printer nuiu Tacoma and having failed to get em- , . tn ..tHlla ho3 HapIHaiI tO JJIUyOlCUL in v-cuuoni " go to California. Charles Bruno, who arrived in Portland last night, says that tne noay or. ine.ueuu man lned by the Coroner, but nothing, could be found that gave any clew to his name or home. Bosebnrg Resident Passes Away. pfispRmn. Or.. Jan. 81. (Special.) Mrs. Edith Truelove, aged 26 years. and since her birth a resident of Ore gon, died here after an Illness of two days. Interment was lnr tne uaaiei lows Cemetery. Other than leaving two children, Mrs. Truelove is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Leabo, of West Roseburg; three sisters. Hazel and r.ui. Tflhn. of TCosebursr. and Bertha Leabo. of Woodvllle; two brothers, Pllnny Leabo, of Roseburg, and James Leabo, of Portland. Mrs. Truelove was a member of the Christian Church and belonged to the local lodge of Teomen. Boise Capital Enters Xyssa. ctssi. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The Golden Rule store has been sold by Its fnnnH.r and nronrietor. C. E. Bean, to J. N. Ames, of Boise. The purchaser is a member of a large wholesale firm in Boise and expects to make this store a feeder for the larger estaDiisn ment Mr. Bean remains temporarily In charge. Already the new owner has added a produce department and Is buying anything grown on the farm . .t,. inn rush nrlce. This is a big boost to the farmers of this commun ity, as the trouble has always Deen to market the. product of the small farm especially. CO-OPERATION IS AIM Chief Sldver Proposes Central Detective Bureau. MORE POLICEMEN WANTED Ofrical,'.in Annuar Report, Asserts That Increase . of Aien Settle ments Calls Xor f .Addi tion to Force. Organization of a central detective bureau, to serve all the cities of the roint An Pn.ot a th In ter-mountaln country,:"is proposed by Chief of Police Slover,.-ln. nis annual repuri, wuiij. yesterday, i Under the argument that one photograph and description often Is of more value than the best efforts of half a dozen detectives. Chief Slover seeks an extension of the present ar- - n.KAKv Portland ex changes criminals' photographs, finger prints .and sertiuon jiicaouicuivu. with nine Coast cities. irk. k..la nf th nlilTl would be a cenarally-lecated bureau, maintained at the Joint expense oi tne cmeo, which -would flow all Information of I 1 1 nnaf.attn.na In PACh. AS 0Dr- ated at present, the work; Is done over and over. In tne laenuncaiiuii ucim.. ment of each police force, and even then it is only done partially. Following up this.project, if adopted, Chief Slover would have a. periodic exchange of detectives among the cltieswho are members of the as sociation, by which, each would profit not only in gaining an insight into methods pursued in the others, but criminals operating from one city to another would run against officers who were familiar with their history and methods. General satisfaction with present conditions is expressed throughout the report. Moral conditions, If. is said, are greatly improved and part of the credit i .. i .n ha naw "tin date" or dinance, which Chief Slover says has served to bring out oi ineir mums "so-called respectable society people. t. tnAB iiEPit fnr immorality. WUU u w 11 ........ He also expects to see the ordinance work an Improvement in tne ctwiu. In cheap tenements. t . - f oiton'a-ttlements Is given as one reason why an enlarged police force is needed, as tnese coioiuen said to breed crime and require much iii ch..t.Hnn. nn nld oroiect. "uiiumej. ....... ' - are again urged as an expedient for saving time and expense, jv nam... a school for young officers is urged. t i i nlrl ann H i 1:1 hi P fl officers are said to be only a matter of Justice. The work or city i-nysician iu Zeigler calls forth the special praise of the head of the department. All records for the percentage of cleared-up cases were broken by Cap tain Baty ana nis iorce vi uniraui. WARFIELD GLAD HE WAS MEDIOCRE USHER ONCE ' Unnoticed as Theater Attache in Front," He rinds Niche and Proceeds to Become Great Actor Ambition Still Yearns for Bigger Things. BY LEONE CASS BAER. DAVID WARFIELD says one of the big things he thanks his guardian angel not meaning David Belasco rn la thm hA toaa 4mph a mediocre usher in a San Francisco theater many years ago that he never was brought to the attention of somebody higher up and promoted. For If he had been made head usher or even assistant to the head usher he wouldn t be tne fore most actor on the American stage to- j xr- u-..ln!,1 rfln't ca tt thA last nay. .'ii . ?i ... ... .... ....... . j I said it. He is only thankful that he didn't stay ushering. Not that the pro fession of ushers isn't a noble calling. hut It nas its araw uacKa. m men, ii. Tir.fl.lI la thA fnaterlyn? nf BU. B .ill- wt.iiTii w ..... ...... a a wild and hectic Idea that actors are made, not born. n ..ah m. It coama hftfl A CVCIJ lllllc u i . i i t . . ... hanker all his own for the incandes- cents. xnis was one 01 me tew uuhbb t-1 i i nrn,fl.ll np TIavIiI Wohfield. as Is his actual name shared in com mon with his co-worKers. . The heigh th of his dreams was to be a composite edition of all the come dians Jugglers acrobats and trage dians he had ever seen, with a ventrilo quist and a contortionist .thrown in for good measure. All the time he was handing nice old ladies and giggling i . th.l. ...lonr monthlnsr his bromidlo "checks please,'1 David War- field was carrying a regular empty vum i hia heart Of course it was aching. All voids ache for some reason. Ambition Still Yearns. i.j ..a.. hollavA It David War. field greatest comedian on the stage today carries, inriii empiy jiinis i j c,nh.hlv nnt so larlre. nor so empty, maybe not so aching, but all the same there s an uniuiea spot, in nm . IT. .A hlmfiplf Anil it' all SVUli 11" o.u because he isn't satisfied with David Warfield and David wariieia s achieve ments. As Maurice Ketten says In his John and Mrs. John pictures, "Can you beat ltr' Here Is David Warfield at the top of ills profession still so chuck full of thaf nerve agitator, ambition, that It makes him restless. "I want to do something more." is his big cry, and it was not an interview cry either. It was that void working overtime. "But." I expostulated, "look at the classics Identified with your name and personality; why 'The Music Master' alone Is worth dying for. Just to have It recorded on your tombstone that you made It.'" "Maybe so; I do not know," assented the quiet, beautifully low modulated voice, and the wide-set, soft gray eyes . nr..fl.1J Innli.H millions Of mlleS away Into space: "That is never for me to say. I only ao mi oesv iut In me. I oftentimes wish I could sit out front 'and see myself give a, per formance. I have seen my imitators." A Warfleldian chuckle, infectuous in .W A ..nlnlia in ItS distinC- ics waruiiu, " i- " tlveness. interrupted the line. on those 'If - you - aon t-want-ner-i-wouii- . i -ft.r.hA T A n aav It sa thev gay it, I do not know. I am unable to Judge of my own voice, Decauj have heard it on the stage. If ever I were to become conscious of my voice I would know I had lost my aru Lmuh" of Little Valne. 'Dramatic schools and elocutionists spare the markl I give hundreds of i ln ocniHnff vouna actors In voice. Great heavens, it is all time thrown away, or wnat nituuj a perfectly memorized direction of how to emit a yell if the feeling that would produce the yell isn't traveling right along with it. Imagine having to give a laugh a spontaneous happy laugh and all the while you're doing It having to be concerned greatly on whether the palate Is exposed suf ficiently, if ie left molar is far enough from the tongue and if the head Is tilted in any particular direc tion too little or too much. Bah! and David Warfield. Whose Ambition Is Yet Vnaatlsfled "nd Who Yearns to Do Bigger Things. the Warfield eyes expressed large contempt. "Acting is a gift of Gdd. Every true actor is guided by him. Actors are not accidents, although a great many of them appear to be such. "There is very little good acting on the American stage today, and very few good actors. Just as there are all too few good musicians, and a dearth of good music, or writers, or painters. These things I think move in cycles. We have had them and we will have them again the master minds in art. The Irvings and Booths are not being replaced Just now. but it will com." Then we got back to the void. I wanted to discover the whyfores of its existence, "I don't know what I want fo do, but I feel that I have a mission something bigger and better and more beautiful than anything I ever have done. I feel that I -must never stop acting, I must go on and on; but I am not satisfied to sit still and twid dle my thumbs and reflect on the glory "of past achievements. I am very happy: do not for one minute think I .am not It is only that I am always looking, searching, reach ing out for something else a bigger play, perhaps; another and a different role to leave after fne. Always I am trying to Improve. Each performance I give Is not a copy ' of the preceding one. but as full of Incidents and dis coveries for me as for the audience. I never tire of any role I play." In the next 14 months Mr. Warfield is going to create a new Shylock an aristocrat. He is going to have the old money-lender's heart as soft toward the wayward Jessica as Is old Peter Grimm's heart tender toward his lovely protege. ' A Warfleld-Shylock! Truly a combination devoutly to be wished. ThenI hope he allows him self to be put In the movies, so that .when we've had a drouth of " near actors and pathetic copies of the wonder man- we can take a half hour off and see the real. to c- de- its liv- requiring 1 was Ser- Pa- men. of to ehended in who .are credited with having solved 75 per cent of the cases referred them. Fifty per cent is generally. mrnlvnil o- a Kl"-h BVArft fFfi- The t..t(v. nanavtmont in addition - to ntwlnal vrnrV tHIHUL-PrpH 13fi letterS asking information about persons mg here, many oi mem i yu. much work. Most of this business handled by Detective tiawiey, geant Hunter and his assistant. ...niman l?lanlr nhototrraTihed 671 beside filing an immense amount data from other cities, rugiuyes niimii.. nf 2Q7 were anDrehen n.h. ntHo. and nil were canerht other cities for the Portland depart mem - . ' ' PRISONER GETS LIBERTY Man Collects Rents Intended,., for Benefit of Wife. ". Confined under'a sentence of 90 days at the City Jail with the primary object that his wife may have the benefit of his Income, Adolph Schleve has circumvented all hia restrictions and is doing a thriving business on the outside, while ostensibly sweeping the cobwebs from the corners of the Jail building. Finding that the money was not coming in as expected, Mrs. Schieve. sent an emissary to Judge Taz well. saying that her husband was out of Jail. - - , The court expressed much surprise and at once ordered a bench warrant issued for tHe man. Yesterday It was found that he is stilK on the Ja' roll, but tflat the police, unaware of the circumstances, had allowed him his liberty to go out and collect rents which were due him. When the wife went after the money later, she found that her prisoner-husband had been ahead of her. Schieve, who is little above five feet tall, is the stepfather of 16 children, having married a portly widow with a thriving family last Summer. She caused his arrest last November and he was sentenced for 90 days, but no sooner had the complainant attained her' object than she relented and be seiged the- court until the sentence was remitted. Later on Schieve was found drunk and the sentence went into effect. . Next step, it is indicated, will be proceedings in the County Court to restrain Schieve from the use of his property, the Jail sentence not having been found effective as anticipated. UNION PREPARES FOR SHOW First Week of Jnne to See Big Event Of 1913. UNION, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The 1913 stock show at Union is getting under way and considerable enthusi asm Is shown among those having the matter ln hand. There is comparative ly a new set of men handling the show this year, though all of the old wheel horses who have made such a success of the show during the past year' are named on committees and assigned to prominent places in the work of the present year. At a meeting Saturday night, steps were taken toward out lining plans for the present year, and the machinery fairly set In motion for the show. The present officers of the association are: J. F. Hutchinson, president; A. G. Paddock, vice-presi dent; E. T. Kaster, treasurer: George A. Sclblrd, secretary, presiaeni jauicu lnson has announced the following standing committees: Executive. Rob ert Wlthycombe. Kaipn tmiciimouii. Frank Bidwell, W. B. Butterlieici, win Vogel; grounds, W. B. Butterfield, G. S Levy, W B. Gassett; finance, I- A. Wright J "W. Spencer, J. P. Myers; publicity, M. S. Levy, Robert Wlthy combe. Will Vogel; races, E. O. Zeek, F. A. Bidwell. W. O. Haggerty; sports, E. G. Cameron, Walter Cock, John Welch; music, L. I. McKennon. George Balrd, J. W. Spencer; transportation, G. S. Levy, George Benson, F. A. Bid- WTlie stock show will be held in June, probably the first week. DAMAGE SUIT IS DECIDED Judge Instructs Jury to Find Verdict for Defendant Corporation. A decision made by Circuit Judge Morrow in the case of Mary J. Hag adone, administratrix of tho estate or Harry W. Norman, against the Brayton Engineering Company was not con curred in by Circuit Judge Davis yes terday, when he ordered a Jury to re turn a verdict in favor of the defend ant corporation. The administratrix was suing for 7500 damages for the death of Norman, who was killed dur ing the construction of the Holtz build ing. ' . , A surety company which took the risk on the Brayton Engineering Com pany's employes had previously by stipulation permitted Judgment of $4000 to be entered ln favor of of Mrs. Nettie R. Norman, the widow. She signed a release. Later the adminis tratrix brought suit to recover. Attor neys for the surety company tried to have the complaint stricken because .. . .V. ..ttUtnant with the. widOW. but Circuit Judge Morrow held that the estate had a right to sue, despite this settlement. At the conclusion of the plaintiffs testimony .yesterday. Judge Davis re fused a non-suit, but after the evidence for the defense was in he Instructed a verdict for the defendant company. .. SWIGERT MEETS REBUFF Attempt to Enjoin Sheriff From Clos "The Hot" Falls. nr(.An A nrn er Vrnnlc Collier ap plied to Circuit Judge McGinn yester day for an ' order restraining Sheriff Word from preventing the operation of "The Hut, on tne jjinntuu rimu, ao . chicken dinner and soft drink estab lishment he met with refusal. The result was that Mr. Collier did . 1 hia .nmnlaint. - ' " not CVCH Billy Swaggert, proprietor of the place, was arrested Dy onerui yum when he opened up on this basis Mon day night. He was released on bond and will be given' a. preliminary hear ing before circuit juugo jauirww owire 11111(3 una " "I do not believe that it is the province of the courts to Interfere with an officer by injunction, nam McGinn. "The plaintiff In this case has a clear, plain and adequate remedy at law. The Sheriff is under bond and if it . -so happens that Mr. Word is ex ceeding his powers suit for damages can be brought against him and his bondsmen." GLEE CLUB EXCHANGE PLAN University and O. A. C. Troupes Will "', Show Abilities. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or Jan. 21. (Special.) An exchange of glee clubs, whereby each troupe will appear efore the rival student body. Is planned by the Unlverslt? of Oregon and Agricultural College man agements. The Oregon club will make the first Invasion, their concert in Corvallis be ing scheduled for tomorrow .evening. February 8 the Agricultural CoHege organization will present its entertain ment in the Eugene Opera-House. In each case, the student body of the home college will support the visiting Great Annual Clearance Sale mWNW ivz Lo, iliiM, Iff Now! -&8r Come - f Today ' Music Lovers Most Favorable Opportunity About to Close Ask to See the Nine Remaining Highest Grade $575 and and $675 Sample Pianos Now Offered at Exactly Half Price. Payments Only $8 a Month. Here, then, is your last opportunity to benefit by these drastically reduced prices. Never before have prices been so mercilessly butchered. And never before have so many fine pianos and player pianos been sqld. The clearance this year has been a record-breake'r, not only because the prices have been placed so low but also ln that the vol ume of business caused thereby has been the greatest ln the history of the House. Now, for the' final wind-up. As the assortment has been somewhat broken, we make prices still lower. If you act promptly you can still secure choice of a number of strictly brand-new, desir able upright pianos, factory samples, slightly shopworn. Pay $172 and $156 for the remaining three large, full sized ones, and $137 for the smaller styles. $8 or 10 down and $1.50 week ly or $6 a month secures choice. Or. if you prefer a playable used piano we still have a number for as low as $78. $49, yes, $43. Every Instrument in this sale Is worth at least double. See them or write or telephone us for complete descriptions of these remain ing Ktmballs, Chlckerings, Steinways, Knabes, Emerson, Steinway, Hardman. real Weber-made Webers; also Kim ball and Steinway and Hallet & Davis baby grands, Autopiano, Weber pianola pianos and other pianola pianos, Apollo player pianos, etc., etc. Special today and tomorrow, $40 worth of music rolls supplied with each player piano free. At these low sale prices to see one of them means to buy one. Pay by the week or month, or on our new three-year plan. Each and every Instrument will be found exact ly as represented or money refunded. Furthermore, any of these instruments will be shipped anywhere subject to Inspection and free trial. - If you wish to buy a good piano economically, come now. This is a truthful statement of facts, as Is every statement made by this house. These pianos, player pianos and baby grands are here exactly as represented, and reductions indicated are genuine. Almost any standard make of piano was included in this, our greatest. Clearance Sale. Quite a number of them are still to be had, and all at prices positively the lowest over of fered. Don't stop to figure or to arrange to pay all cash. The sale prices are cash prices, but for the mere simple Inter est, not on the whole amount, but mere ly on the unpaid balances, we arrange terms of payment confidentially to suit any reasonable buyer. And we guarantee the quality: also give our binding exchange agreement whereby any instrument ln this sale will be accepted by us at the price you now pay, and at any time before two years from now toward payment or one of our fine new Ktmballs, or Chlckerings, or Autopianos, etc Noth ing could be more attractive, generous or more thoroughly satisfactory to the purchaser. Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Seventh and Alder t..Unna on thA TPCf1ntS Will be divided equally between the two man agements. It is expected tnat Dy inieresuus both bodies of students ln this way large crowds will be secured for the engagements. The Oregon Agricultu ral College club is said to be the strongest ever turned out by that In stitution. The Oregon club has showed 1 A mn.AViimpnl RinCA ItS initial luaiacu . ... . .. - appearance, the return engagement played in Kugene last r ram ui"s having proved a more finished produc tion Rnvornl Tl AW "wrinkles" will be Introduced for the edification of the Corvallis audience. It Is felt that II ootn troupes are wen v... ttiik rival atiiHpnt hodles no further test will be needed to prove that amicable relations exist. F. L. MARY J3UYS SAWMILL Re'dondo Beach Plant May Be Lo cated Near Chehalis. I CHEHALIS, WaBlu Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) P. L. Mary, formerly land com missioner with the Southwest Wash ington Settlers' Agency, has purchased a 4awmill at Redondo Beach which he will move to some other location not yet decided upon. The capacity of the mill is 60,000 feet in ten hours. Mr. Mary says . he has had several sites under consideration. If a suit able location can be found he will move the mill and may locate near the Hill Logging Company at Adna. Kelso Restaurant Burns. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.) Fire Monday morning destroyed the Bridge Restaurant, owned and con ducted by William Heberden. The loss on the building Is about $600 with no insurance. Mr. Heberden's loss on furniture and stock will amount to about $1600 with $500 insurance. Indictments Are Returned. Indictments were returned by the grand Jury yesterday charging Jack H. Williams with the theft of clothing and Jewelry of the value of $50 from Walter Dodge and Joseph Lousignout with the larceny by bailee of a Winchester rifle belonging to William Doyle. Discolored, Wrinkled Skin Easily Renovated Vrmn thA Woman Beautiful. Since brown or yellow, over-red or blotchy complexions are decidedly not the fashion, I cannot understand why so -..!.. ....... . Vwm KlirelV inttny wuuuub w " - - every woman has heard of mercolize wax. This I know irom my own .m others' experience will positively banish every unsightly tint. The wax really takes off a bad complexion. It gradually, harmlessly, absorbs the thin layer of surface skin with all its de fects, as chaps, liver spots, pimples, freckles, blackheads. . Just as gradual ly the discarded skin Is replaced by the clear, white, youthful skin underneath. Mercolized wax, prqcurable at any drug store, is applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water. One bunco will produce the loveliest girlish complexion ln less than a fortnight. , I can't understand, either, wht. folks will be bothered with wrinkles, since the famous saxollte formula has be come public property. One ounce of powdered saxollte dissolved in a half pint witch hazel, makes a wash lotion that will quickly efface every line, even the deepest. Adv - S5 Tsn .. ! MA Clearance Sale 1 For here the tales of rug sales greet you on every nana is one sale where only ORIENTAL RUGS of highest merit are offered every Rug reduced. For instance One group of Rugs, dJIQ CJA . . - worth 33.00 to $48.00. ATIYEH BROS. lOth 'and Alder. ' 4 l- fie v ' t "The Beer That Port land Likes Best" Order'from Your Dealer No mat- ter what other beer you try local or Eastern brfX"u you re sure to liae the flavor of Hop Gold Beer better than any of tho rest. It's as good as the best of hops, the finest of malt, the purest of water and the highest skill in brewing can make It Star Brewery ('orthflra Brewtnf Co.) rnrtlanrt TanrimTrir