Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

4 THE MORNING OKiSOONTAJr. BATTOPAY, APKXL 26, 19l ,
Supreme Court. Is coming to Washing
ton for a conference and It Is believed
he is summoned In order that the Attorney-General
and President may
"look him over" and see if he measures
up to their standard for a Judicial ap
pointment. The Attorney-General has been fa
vorably Impressed with Chadwlck's
record on the Washington bench and
been Inclined to favor him rather than
other candidates recommended for ap
pointment to the vacancy of the Fed
eral bench In Western Washington.
Chadwlck is not Indorsed by the state
Democratic leaders, who opposed him
because he had publicly criticised the
initiative and referendum, but the Attorney-General
does not bank heavily
on the political recommendations of
candidates for Judicial offices and will
not be bound by them In filling vacan
cies in his department.
DOG THWARTS AID
f. iXXXXXXSXXooi :
. . . . jl ... ... ... . a - . . : ... v v
V - t . . aaa
The New Dekum Ave.
Street Railway Extension
Opens Up a Most Desirable and Sightly Residence District
The Third Unit of
Faithful Animal Stands Over
Injured Master.
Mayor W. J. Hindley Says Plan
Justifies Self as Business
Proposition.
9-
DOCTOR'S EFFORTS FOILED
Police, Physicians and Xtirses st
Hospital Unable to Attend to
AVonnds of W. Riley, Said to
Hare Been Hurt In Fight.
;S200,000 IS SAVED YEARLY
1 a T AT C J V V V V a Ta- T 7 T Z I I T I
V V V V wr V TIX Z 2 i .. A .4. J. i. a i. A A A A A T A I
MISSION Full
GOOD AT SPOKANE
4g $ V V V V V v V v v v v v v v v v v v v y v v i . .. . 1
2
Voters Casting Ballot Directly on
System, Alter Trial of Two Years,
Sustain It by Majority Larger
Than Original One.
Municipal government by commission
was declared a success by rtev. v. j
limrilev. Mavor of Spokane, who waa
elected under the commission form, be
fore the Procressive Business Men's
Club at its noon luncheon at the JIuM
nnmah Hotel Thursday. As a business
proposition he asserted that the com
mission form Justifies itself. and
. pointed to the fact that of 300 cities
that have adopted it In tne past ten
'years, not one has returned to the old
. form.
"In the City of Spokane, after nearly
two Tears of experience under com
.mission fcovemment. the people last
November voted on the direct question
'. of the commission charter, no recall
fit the, commissioners beinsr contem
plated In the movement, the question
belnc purely one of continuance or dis
continuance of the commission idea.
The present charter was sustained by
a larger majorltr than that which
originally adopted it."
Fora tiHd Baslaeaa.
' Declaring that commission govern
ment was a matter of good business.
Mr. Hindley said:
"It removes municipal affairs frotn
the domain of party politics and thus
fallows the commissioners to administer
the affairs of the city with n.o po
litical friends to reward and no tne-
. Inles to punish.
"It reduces to a minimum the friction
between heads of departments and the
. Inevitable clash of authority between
.the legislative and executive branches
cf government and the Mayor as they
exist nndr the old eouncllmanlo order,
and by romblning the legislative and
executive responsibilities In on group
of men. conferring upon them the pow
er of both divisions of government,
von have the centralization of power
effset by fixed personal responsibility.
"The individual taxpayer knows ex
actly where to go and to whom to ap
ply for any modification or abuse in
any department and the person respon
slble for such is always accessible.
"Economy and efficiency are attain
able ondT commission form of govern
jnent In a way that Is impossible under
the old councilmanic order because the
commissioners are in their offices eight
hours a day.
Service la laereaaed.
They are at all times accessible to
the public and have their own depart
ments under constant surveillance. Tab
ulated results and statistical reports
are in evidence to show that the same
- men working first under the councilman
ic svstem and now under the commission
. form of government are today doing
nearly ln per cent Increased service
as the direct result of constant per
sonal supervision.
Tnder this system, too. It Is possi
ble to carry on public works and public
improvements under the direct man
agement of the city Itself, with the re
sult that the cost to the taxpayer has
heen reduced In amounts varying from
14 per cent to 4 per cent. It is esti
mated. In the City of Spokane, that not
less than $200,000 a year has been
saved to the taxpayers by this one
method alone."
BOYS SAVE OLD MAN'S LIFE
', Harry Hettinger and Herbert Walsh
Heroes in 1 5 Minutes.
After struggling IS minutes In the
: river, into which he had either fallen or
- precipitated himself. W. L Oldham, a
construction foreman. C3 years old. was
. rescued from the Willamette Klver near
the Hawthorne bridge late Thursday
night by two youths In a canoe. The
young men. whose efforts with their
tipsy craft saved, the old man's life,
were Harry Hettinger. 410 Broadway,
vand Herbert Welsh, of 313 Hall street.
The old man told Motorcycle Officer
' Schlrmer that he had fallen Into the
water from the south side of the bridge,
but inspection by the officer led him to
make a report to Police Captain Riley
in which, he said he considered the act
; intentional. After being warmed and
dried at the Police Station, he was al
" lowed to leave.
FELIX DIAZ OUT OF RACE
General's Example Followed by
Francisco de la Barra.
MEXICO CITY. April 25. General
Felix Dtas and Francisco de la Barra,
' the Foreign Minister, definitely with
drew last night as candidates for the
'Presidency and Vice-Presidency, re-
" spectlvely. of Mexico.
The reason given for their action Is
; Congressional delay with regard to the
' elections.
The Mexican government has floated
a loan of $7,600,000 for one year at
'. bearing 5 per cent Interest.
. through Coutts & Co., bankers of Lon
don, according to information which
apparently is reliable. The loan was
arranged by Sir Weetman D. Pearson
(Lord Cowdray) and is secured In the
' government's holdings in the Tehuan-
; tepee Railroad.
;SH0T HALTS BARTER BRICK
' Patrolman Laug-eson Fires Into Air
When Girl Calls for Police.
Scooting Into the air to scare bis
. quarry. Patrolman Laugeson Thursday
night halted Barter Brick, a youth who
Is charged with disorderly conduct in
. having accosted and attempted to seiie
. Miss N. Dupre. a department head in
. a Portland department store, at Mar-
ket street and Broadway.
" Laugeson Ijad received Information of
- former actions of Brick, and was Iook
' ing for him. being within a few feet
when the alleged attack occurred. Brick
' took to his heels, with the officer In
. close pursuit, when Miss Dupre. who
lives at S54 Clay street, yelled for the
. police. One shot in the air brought him
to a quick halt.
: CHADWICK GETS SUMMONS
Washington' Jurist to Be "Looked
Over' for Federal Place.
oKEGOIAN KEVVS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April IS. At the requrst of
Attorney-General MfReynolds. .T'idge S:
J. Chadwick, of the Washington State
L IS
CHATIGKS P REFERRED AGAINST
KANSAS DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Misconduct 'flirotigli Cslnp; Office to
Harass and Persecute Alleged
Against V. a. Bone.
WASHINGTON. April 2"..-Charpes of
official misconduct have been preferred
to the Department of Justice by J. I.
Shcppard. of Fort Scott. Kau.. against
I'r.lu-d Ktates Attorney U. O. Bone, for
the District af Kansas, and H. Due
berg, a special agent of the department,
in connection with the prosecution of
Kugene V. Debs, Fred D. Warren and
Shennard.
Bone also Is charged with having
used his office to harass and persecute
Warren. J. A. Wayland and C. U Fhifer,
of Gfrard. Kan., for their connection
with a niner Dubllshed at Glrard.
Bone's term of office expired March
1 and he Is holding over pending the
annolntment of hla successor. The
charges have been referred to Assist
ant Attorr.ey-ueneral fctarr. wno naa
not yet decided whether they will be
Investigated.
Bone, who is in Washington, said he
had come here on information that
depositions would be taken In this city
In a suit for damages alleging defama
tion of character which had been tiled
against him by Sheppard In Kansas.
"Mr. Shcppard and others are under
Indictment in a case coming to trial In
Kansas iu May." he added. "The pur
pose of these charges Is to prevent my
acting, as District Attorney in tn
case." '
FALSE ARREST WEIGHED
Spokane Girl Asks Damages for tn
warranted Imprisonment.
SPOKANE, April 25. (Special.)
How much Miss Elizabeth Weber, the
lS-y ear-old girl who was arrested by
the police and detained at the Juvenile
Home for 48 hours some time after the
murder of her sister, Anna Weber, last
December, will recover for false im
prisonment Is being determined by the
Jury which was still deliberating over
the amount al. midnight tonight.
According to the record, into which
Judge J. Stanley Webster read hla con
clusions of the law in the case today,
the Question Is as to the measure of
damages and not as to liability of Chief
or Police W. J. Doust ana uetectives
Cecil Thompson and Paul Bucbhols.
"Under the pleadings in this case the
officers, as defendants with Chief of
Police Doust. are each guilty of false
Imprisonment and are liable for the
consummated arrest of the plaintiff.
and the court will to Instruct tu
Jury," Bald the court.
HILL BUYS FOUR LINERS
St. Paul Hears Great Results Are
Expected Front Canal.
ST. PAUL. Minn., April 25. James
J. Hill, through his business or
ganisations, lias ordered four large
ocean liners, according to reliable In
formation yesterday. It was declared the
order for the construction had been
placed with an Eastern shipbuilding
concern and that the approximate cost
will total more than 113.000.000.
The fact that the Hill interests or
dered the building of the vessels two
months ago for service by way of the
Panama Canal gives weight to a belief
that extraordinary results are expected
from the canal opening.
Besides using the new vessels for
passenger and freight business between
Puget Sound. Australian ports and the
Orient, it is believed an agreement will
be sought with the United States Pos
tal Department whereby Britisn mail
from the Far East will be carried across
the United States, thence to London.
This route would save one week, com
pared with the Asiatic route.
BILL FRAUD, SAYS SULZER
Governor Vetoes Primary Measure
as "Miserable Makeshift."
ALBANT. X. Y April 25. Governor
Sulxer vetoed today the Blauvelt bill
amending the election and primary
laws. In his veto message the Gov
ernor says the measure is a "fraud"
and at best a "miserable makeshift."
The Governor says the measure does
not aid direct nominations in any way.
. He adds that his own statewide di
rect primary bill will carry out the
pledges of the Democratic, Republican
and Progressive parties and declares
the Legislature should not adjourn un
til it is enacted.
Trio Arrested in Alblna.
Identified as "short change artists,"
George Hldgin. Mole Rosencrantz and
A. S. Fuller were arrested Thursday
night and are held as vagrants, while
the men they are alleged to have "bun
coed" are sought. The three men were
arrested by a policeman in Alblna, aft
er an alleged attempt to "short-change"
him. Detectives Craddock and Golts
had them identified by a North Third-
street restaurant keeper as the men
who had given blm a to gold piece In
return for $10 In change.
Independence Has Costly Fire.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. April 23.
(Special.) Fire last night at the hop
ranch of H. Hirschberg caused a loss
of $25,000. C. A. McLaughlin lost 316,-
000 In Implements, hay, grain and
stock, including 1 horses. The barn
alone was Insured. The fire started In
the bay and It was Impossible to save
anything.
Auto Mail Service Planned,,
GOLDENDALE. Wash., April 25.
Hale Brothers, owners of the star route
stage line, from Roosevelt to BIckle-
ton, have obtained a permit rrom the
Postofflce Department at Washington
and will Install an automobile service
for carrying passengers, mall and ex
press. The change win mane z hours
difference in getting in and out of
Blckleton from the orth-Bank Road.
The distance by the mall route from
Roosevelt to Blckleton ia 31 miles.
Hoohullriln society la to erect 39 model
homes for workmen in Amsterdam.
Menacing attendants at Good Samari
tan Hospital and policemen at the Cen
tral Police Station. "Bob." the big bull
dog of W. Riley. 28 years old. Thursday
night effectually prevented any aid be-lna-
arlven to injuries which Riley is
said to have received in a fight tt Frost
and Columbia streets, end Riley's
wounds were not attended to until an
hour after they were inflicted, when
the dog was decoyed outside a rear
door in the Police Station and locked
Riley; who gave several explanations
for his injuries, a badly cut head and
fractured collarbone, was taken by Pa
trolman McMlchael at Front and Colum
bia streets and -was sent to the Good
Samaritan on the request or nis oroia
..i..-i..w .t j. Scott, of Albany.
Riley refused to be separated from
his dog. and "Bob" refused to let his
master go without him, so attendants
of the Red Cross ambulance placed the
dog in the ambulance with his master.
"Bob" refused to allow attendants at
the hospital, among them several nurses
and two house doctors, to approacn nis
master, and after a half hour's attempts
at decoying the dog away, Riley and
hla rtoir were sent together to the Po-
llnji Station-
There . "Bob" established himself on
a bench in the searching-room beside
hl master, and approaches or ponce
men were greeted with growls and
snaps. Finally the policemen withdrew
from the room, and Bob, thinking
the fight over, wandered out a rear
dnnr. The waiting policemen, to the
number of a dozen, nastily siammea
the door, and "Bob, whimpering ana
growling by turns, was kept out until
nilev bad been attended and searched.
released lust before mid
night and was rejoined by his faithful
companion.
CHILD, "DEAD," REVIVES
Shock Kills Grandmother as Baby
Sits V-p in Coffin.
TilTTTE. Cal.. April 25. Silently
bowed about the little coffin of their
3-year-old son. Mrs. J. R. Burney and
relatives, of this city, were listening to
the funeral services, when there was a
slight movement within the cortin.
Slowly the form of the paDy, ciaa in
Its white shroud, rose to a sitting pos
ture and gaxed about the room.
The minister ceased nls solemn woros
and the little boy, a moment before a
soemlnsr comee. looked Into the eyes of
Mrs. L. P. Smith, his grandmother, 81
years old.
Shocked at the sight, the aged grand
mother fell back In her chair dead. As
the. eyes of the others turned to the
woman as she expired, the child sank
back into the coffin. Its mother im
mediately grasped It in her arms.
A physician was summoneo, out ino
aged woman waa dead and the little
boy was dying. Death came finally to
the child a few hours later. The bby.
whose name was Charles Payne Bur-
nev. was taken ill suddenly ana ap
parently died last Tuesday.
This afternoon there were two cof
nin in the Burney home. Double serv-
were held and the babe and his
aged grandmother were laid side by
side in the tanuiy piou
MAN SHOOTS GIRL AND DIES
Double Killing Attempted at Seattle
When Marriage Refused.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 25. Jack
Hall, a shingle weaver, SO years oio.
shot and dangerously wounded xseiue
Hart, a young woman, well known to
the police, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
In a lodclnar-house today. Miss Hart
at first told the police that she knew
the man only by the name or "Win
and that she knew of no cause for bis
attack, but later the police learned his
real name and that tne woman naa re
Jected Hall's offer of marriage yes
terday. Hall had not been working ior tnree
weeks, because of the shingle weavers
strike at Ballard ana was onnums
with the vouna- woman last night. Miss
Hart was shot twice, once in the left
arm and once in the Jaw. The latter
shot broke her Jaw and passed out
through the side or her lace, out it
Is believed, she will recover. The po
ll are Investigating the business con
ducted by the lodging-house at which
the shootinc occurred, having been
informed that its principal business
waa .renting rooms to girls.
Profits In the Flood.
' Indianapolis News.
Farmers whose lands have been' sub
merged by the floods will get some
comfort out of the disaster that has
been- so destructive to their property.
The alluvial deposit that will be left
upon their lands will furnish a fer
tilisation that cannot be reckoned In
dollars. From time to time statis
ticians give figures showing the enor
mous values of crops destroyed by the
ravages of rats. As on other occasions
following great floods, so It will prob
ably be noticed following this one. that
the submerged districts tne rats
will have entirely disappeared, hav-
ng been drowned In the rush of
waters. In Southern Indiana, where
the plague of rats in recent years has
been seriously taken into account and
here a "rat killing day was origin
ated not as a diversion, but as a seri
ous business, it may be, after this
flood, that there will be few, If any.
rats left to hunt.
. $6000 Award for Injury.
Victor "Mollene waa given a verdict
of $6000 Thursday in the United States
District Court lor injuries suBtainea
while working in a mill of the Crown
Columbia Pulp and Paper Company. He
sued for J26000. He was working at a
machine that strips oarK irom logs.
One of the heavy knives on the ma
chine fell off. striking the piece of
wood that Moliene was pushing through
the machine, it in turn striking him
and Inflicting a fracture of the skull.
Cigar Smoke for Ants.
Indianapolis News.
Twenty thousand cigars, which
formed part of the steamer .Uauna
Kpil'ii carero when 11m in tne noia
burned at Hilo. Hawaii, will not go up
in smoke, but will De slewed ana
hashed and finally go Into a prepara
tion to kill ants and otner insects
harmful to plants.
" Tr
ail Woniea Barttala-Huatra.
She Every man has hls-prlc. . He
No wonder the women are all bargaln-
hunters.
Yesterday's announcement conveyed the first news of tlw opening of this ideal home property.
It told in a brief way, of its many advantages its sightliness; its wide streets and parkings and the fourteen
foot alleys adjacent to every lot; its splendid location and unobstructed view of the snow-capped mountains and
theForatheapast ."weeks the street railway company has had a large force placing the permanent track east
ward on Dekum Avenue. Its completion, which will be in the next few days, means that you will be able to tale
a car direct to the heart of Irvington Park Number Three, enjoying the advantage of a seven-mmiite service.
From every standpoint Irvington Park is the most desirable, sightly and most reasonably-priced residence
property offered in many years. With its many distinct advantages and its adjunction to a most beautiful and
proresive residential section (Irvington Park Number Two), Irvington Park Number Three promises to develop
into a community of modern homes and beautiful surroundings.
50x100 Ft. Lots From $500 Up
This means that you can secure high-class property at a lower price than prevailed a number of years ago for
residence property not as advantageously and ideally situated. Furthermore, it s a reasonable certainty that
prices here will advance in the near future. '
Plan to Go Out to Irvington Park Tomorrow; See This "Ideal Property Within Your Means."
Office on Addition at Dekum Ave. and Twenty-fourth St. Take Dekum-Ave. Car to End of Line.
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
Selling Agent, 214 Lumber Exchange Building
Phones : Main 5396, A 7507. Second and Stark Streets Holcomb Eealty Co., Owner.
vv
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ALLEGED GRAFTER POOR
POLICK CAPTAIN" SIIOWS
CEXTS AS BAXK KOLIi.
Man on Chicago Force 2 9 Years Ke
pi les to Accusations of Judge by
Displaying Worn Garments.
V
f!H!CAOO. AdHI 23. Police Captain
Thomas J. Meajther dug his hand into
his uniform trousers pocket yesterday
una nulled out 32 cents a quarter, a
n lf.lt el and two CODDP-TS.
"There's my bank roll," he exclaimed.
rm htn on the force here 29 years,
rising from patrolman to captain, and
that's all the fortune I've rolled up. I
live In a story and a half cottage. I
have 10 children. Other police officers
retire with fortunes of from 150,000 up
to a million. The man who dares ac
cuse ma of grafting ia ar dog. '
Captain Meagher had been accused,
in a long statement by Municipal Judge
Maboney, of failure to eniorce ine
law in the West Side vice district.
Meagher took down his civilian's coat
from its hook and turned it wrong side
nut. disclosing the worn llnng. "1
boueht.that coat seven years ago." he
said. "Look at this handkerchief, a
nine of cheese cloth. Do I look like
a man with money." i
Judge Mahoney reiterated yesterday
nis charges that a man with one eye
rnuld co Into the d strict and show po
licemen block after block where vice of
every sort flourished uncneckeu.
FIRST YANKEE CANNIBAL
Relics 10,0-00 Years Old Found at
Ipswich, Mae.
Boston Herald.
New England's prehistoric man
who antedates the oldest inhabitant by
some 3000 to 10,000 years has been un
earthed and classified.
And, horrors of horrors, he was a
cannibal and of the orang-outang type.
Indications ar that New t-ngiana s
original settlers took delight in de
vouring the less powerful members of.
their tribe.
Anv patriotic New jangianaer to
vhnm'thlK fact may be displeasing may
And comfort in the point, however, that
th nrehistorlc man oi me orang
outang type is superior to the gorilla
type such aa that whose bones were
recently dug up in Sussex. England.
Hervey W. Shlmer, assistant profes
sor of paleontology at the Massachu
..rt. Tnntitute of Technology, has un
earthed strange utensils and remains
in a shell mound at ipswicn, wnrcu
Bhows that the earliest type of New
Englander dwelt from JOOO to 6000 and
perhaps 10,000 years ago less than 40
miles from the heart of Boston.
Professor Shlmer has also found sim
ilar traces at Gardiner's Island, off the
coast of Connecticut.
it Tnswlch. also, pieces or Droaen
bones of human victims that. Profes
sor Shlmer declares, were undoubtedly
being sacrificed to gratify a cannibal
istic appetite, were found.
Professor Shlmer saia.
"Massachusetts has its prehistorio
. . .. . . a nn n -A EnnA
man, undouDteaiy irom owv m
years old. as tha remalps found at
Ipswich indicate. These remains may
be much older perhaps 10,000 years
old. - t . , ,
in nnnninir. let me state mat in tuia
country there are evidences that man
was present before the close of the
glacial period, from 10,000 to so.ouo
years ago, tnouKn i upucib nm
are upon the verge of discoveries that
will place -mans existence ncrc yum
farther back than has hitherto been
thought.
"In the 'kitchen-midden,' or shell
mound at Ipswich, we know from the
structure of the remains found that
the person to whom they belonged must
have lived as far back as l nave staiea.
How much farther I cannot Bay.
"This was, perhaps, New England's
prehistoric man.
"Besides the fireplace there were a
number of bones broken into short
pieces human bones which indicate
that the earliest type of man was a
cannibal.
"At another kitchen-midden which I
explored at Gardiner Island, off the
Connecticut shore, I found the remains
of a great auk, a bird now extinct, and
pottery utensils made in the most prim
itive fashion, wholly unlike the Euro
pean prehistorio pottery, indicating
that these early people lived here be
fore the invasion of the European types.
Here we also found the bones of a wild
turkey and also a vast number of shells
of the clam and scallop.
"It -is probable that these people were
cannibals.
"Their homes were built near the
seashore or upon the borders of some
large lake, and they probably were
nomadic to a degree. However, the
shell mounds indicate that they re
turned for a part of each year to
what might have been called their
Summer homes.
"As I have said, the 'Neandarthal
man,' the man of the lower (earlier)
glacial period and the man of the pre
ceding era were of the gorilla type.
"The Neolithic type, such as lived
In New England, is of the lighter bone
structure and greater brain capacity,
and presumably, for this latter reason,
we have the survival of this race In
greater numbers and its acquisitions to
the higher civilization.
"Our New England prehistoric type
plainly lived ' here during what was
known as the bronze age in Europe
and Central Asia. These American
people were no doubt descendants of
the Eastern Asia stock, since, as has
been said, their bone formation con
forms with the bone st-ucture of the
orang-outang descendants of Eastern
Asia.
"We have living today people ae
scended from the eollthic or very ear
liest type, the gorilla type, such as
tribes in Japan ana in Australia.
Fish, New to Science.
London Standard.
A variety of fish new to science was
captured by the Australian fisheries
investigation vessel Endeavor during a
recent cruise. This novelty in sea
dwellers apparently belongs -to the
shark family and la 18 lncnes long. v.
H. Danevlg, the fisheries director, de
scribes it as the most curious fish ha
has seen. Instead of scales the skin
of the fish is covered with small plates
presenting the appearance of a coarse
rasp. Its body is triangle shaped, the
flat under part being so formed as to
enable the fish to rest on the soft
mud. It has serrated teeth and very
tinv eves, in contrast with other fish
found at considerable depths, which
usually have very large optics.
" Stealing Brass Is Charged.
.Tack Smith. 23 years old, was arrest-
lant. nlK-ht by Special Agent Cahlll,
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company ana cnargea wnn stealing
brass from the Sellwood shops. He was
taken at East Seventeenth and Center
streets and was lodged in the City
Jail.
Lumber Company Incorporated.
TIUGENE. Or., April 25. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Dona-hue-Dubois
Lumber Company, of Cot
tage Grove, were filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. The incorporators are
M. C. and K. r. uonanue. wiiiiajii t
McCabe and Charles Et Dubois, and the
capital stock is 35,000. 1
IS
APHASIA VICTIM KECAI,LS THAT
HE WAS IX MliMXG BUSINESS
Payette, Idaho, Man as Yet Unable
to Hememher Anything About
His Family.
DENVER,
Anrll 25. Frederick A.
Gorham, Jr.
began yesterday the task
of reconstruction Jn hia recollection all
the years of his life before he arrived
last Sunday in Denver. Gorham,
whose homo la at Payette, Idaho, and
who is the son of a Michigan banker.
annealed Tuesday night to the police,
telling them that he did not know his
own name or anything about his past
This morning in a private hospital
Gorham was reading a magazine, when
his attention was attracted by an ad
vertlsement of a well-known brand of
flour. Instantly he remembered that
he had been in the milling business
and be told the nurses joyfully that he
believed he would soon have his past
life "lined up." As yet, however, no
has not been able to remember any
thing about his ' family nor does he
know how he came to Denver.
Floating Factories In India.
Scientific American.
Plnatinir factories have become an
Important part of the development , of
the forest resources or imua. in cer
tain narts the forests are only acces
slhle throush the water courses, and
the ereat expense of erecting land
plants for the utilization of the lura
hf rMuruq makes such a eourse im
practicable. Therefore, sawmills and
other manufacturing establishments
are built -on floating platforms and
moved UD the streams as they are
needed. After the lumber Is prepared
In a sawmill it can be packed in a way
that makes transportation much more
economical than any system of logging.
Plants for the preparation of tannin
extracts have also been established in
this manner. The plants are built on
flatboats, 200 feet long by 27 feet wide,
capable of carrying a load of 470 tons.
Few Deaths Among Married.
Princeton, Mo., Post.
If you would live to be ripe old age.
get married. That dodging the rolling
pin, hustling for grub and fuel, wash
ing and paddling the kids and tending
to the thousand and .one other things
that go with a husband's and wife's
daily rautlne tend to prolong life is
borne out by the records of Frank B.
Hiller, state registrar of vital statistics.
There were fewer deaths among the
married people during the year .1811
than among the unmarried.
Xew York's "Po-Bali."
Baltimore American.
Herman A. Miller, of Essex Falls, N.
J., is -the champion job holder of the
state, if not f the country. Mr. Miller
fills nine positions. He Is the borough
clerk, recorder, clerk of the board or
education, clerk of the board of health.
ticket agent, freight agent, teiegrapu
operator and express agent.
Special Tires for Aeroplanes.
Boston Herald.
Such is the demand for special tires
for aeroplanes that It is said more than
one big concern ha made the provid
ing of such tires a branch of ita busi
ness and found a ready sale tor tne
output. The special requirements oi
aeroplane tires are strength coupled
with extreme iigntneas ana icsuicncj.
i?ni
A A
W
X'
vv
X-
vv
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VV
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They must be strong for the work
they have to lo when the machine la
on the ground, and yet so light that
they add little weight.
Ayer's CKr
Ayer's Hair Vigor is com
posed of sulphur, glycerin,
quinin, sodium chlorid, cap
sicum, sage, alcohol, water,
perfume. A hair tonic.
Promptly checks falling hair.
Does not color the hair.
J. C. Arr On.. IxwU. Mm.
DISFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
If That Is Your Plight, Let Eesinol
Clear It Away!
Pimples, blackheads, raBhes, ring
worm and, worst of all, that red, itch
ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when
you use Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. There is no doubt about it.
Even though your skin is so unsightly
with eruption that you shun your
friends and your friends shun you,
Resinol makes it clear and healthy,
quickly, easily and at trifling cost.
When you are sick of wasting time and
money on tedious, expensive treat
ments, get Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist
and you will quickly see why it haa
been prescribed for eighteen years for
just such troubles as yours.
The Resinol treatment works so
gently, and is so absolutely free from
anything' that could Injure even tiie
tenderest skin, that it is perfect for
healing the skin troubles of Infants
and' children. You can test Resinol
Ointment and Resinol- Soap at our ex
pense. Write to Resinol, Baltimore.
Md., and we will send you a generous
trial by parcel post.
d The Kind
gThat Growl
Keep Them in the Gound"
J. J. Butzer
188 Front Street, Portland, Or.
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ysi5 ''?' -3 Ctanm and uuta tfc bafei
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ifef-. i ' f jFnrent Dlr follloc.
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