Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1915, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WKnVFSDAY. JANUARY i: 1915. HO PEACE PACT IS FINALLY SIGHED Sonora-Arizona Border. Neu trality Is Established by Mexican Factions. PORT OF ENTRY IS CLOSED Cliuix-es of Repetition of Siege With Resultant Fatalities to Americans Are Otherwise tesned by Ajreemcnt. NACO. Arir.. Jn. II. Brigadier Ceueral Hui?h 1 Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army, haa suc cessfully concluded the negotiations for peace along- the Mexican, border. Both Governor Martorena. the Villista commander, and General P. Ktiaa Cal le. commanding the Carranxa troops in Naco. Sonora. have signed the agreement eliminating factional war fare along the iionnra border, closing the port of Naco. and otherwise lessen Ire the chance for a repetition of the i.-ge of Naco with its accompanying stray" tire across the line. The revision of the agreement pre viously signed by General Calles and til immediate superior. General Hill, was again aimed by General Callea and then waa Bent to governor Slatorcn;i at his camp seven miles southeast of-here. It was returned to General Sfcott last night. This mom Ing General Scott left for Washington, after 15 days spent here negotiating with the factional leaders and at Juarez diacussing the matter with Gen eral Villa. . . The only change of Importance in the terms is the added provision that Slaytorena move his Villa troops now before Agua l'rieta south to Fronteraa until the occupation of the port oy General Calles. VILLA CAPTfRKS TWO TOWNS Heavy War Trophies Captured After Saltillo Battle. LARKDO. Tex, Jan. 12. Monterey ia held bv Carranza troops, according to reports here, which said that General .Maclovio llcrrera arrived there with a large force. Heports of Villa's capture of ictorla, capital of Taroaulipas. have been de clared true by persons in Nuevo Laredo, the -Mexican town opposite here, who are in close touch with the f'ght'nf smiles. It was said positively that Tamplco still Is held by Carranxa forces. KU PASO. Tex, Jan. 1!. Confirma tion of the reported defeat of the Car ranxa fores iu the fighting about feal t.llo. capilal of the state of Coahuila. was received from General Ula. now at Chihuahua City. Among the munitions of war which were cap tured were 14 military trains with ample provisions, millions of cartridges and much artillery ammunition. G. nera! Benjamin Hill, who has com manded the Carranxa, Karrison at Naco, Sonora. durinjr the Vllla-Maytorena at tack of the last two months, passed through Kl 1'aso tonight on his way to Vera Crux, where ho has been called by the "First Chief." GOVMtXOR COVKT - MAKTIALED tarrama Official Overhauled at Sen ami Returned for Trial. ON itoRL V. S. S. SAN DIEGO, at P,.,'le.-o. CaL. Jan. 13 General Juan jKjisl farranxa's Governor for the Mte of Tepl was overhauled at sea while fleeing to San Klego.. and taken 1..I k to .Macallan and there court-martialed lat Saturday. Wireless reports today carrying this new. to Rear-AHmlral Howard. In ...tu.non.l of the 1'acific fleet, said that the sentence of ttie court had been withheld from publication. Iturhiilo ISeaches Washington. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. General Fdiardo Iturbiile. the ex-eommander of the Mexican federal district, who re cently succeeded in escaplnar from his native land after represetations by the I'nited States Government had rescued Mm from Imprisonment at the capital, has appeared in Washington. He railed at the British embassy for news of his wife and children, who took refuse In the British legation at Mex ico City. MRS. M. SELLER PASSES DEATH CLAIMS FORMER PORTLAND RKSIDKXT IX GERMANY. Life l.laked With Early History of City to V fclch She Came Sooa After Hrr Marriage la !-. News of the death of Rosa Seller, wife of M. Seller. Monday in Frank fort. Germany, was received by her son, F. M. Seller, of this city, by cablegram. She passed away after an extended ill ness, and it is believed that worry over relatives now in the German army has tened her death. -hc was 11 years old. Besides her son In Portland Mrs. Sel ler leaves two married daughters In Germany. The late Mrs. Phillip Lowen- . . r-4 &-u Hnutrhter. Mrs. Run, wi " Seder, whose maiden name was Rosa Ptlsheimer. was marnea 10 ju. oonci in Asshaffenburg. Germany. August 17. ISSt. For many years she lived in Portland, where she had a wide circle of friends, but left this city with her i. unbuild some years ago. when he un dertook the foreign business of M. Sel ler & Co.. the firm he established here manv years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Seller came to Portland soon after their marriage, the business . . t .1 .- I..... n aiurti'd here bv nama Mr s-ller. who first reached this city in 1S5. They were prominent In the early business and soclul life of Port land. Last August the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Frankfort. F. M. Seller visiting them at that time. As war broke out while he was abroad, he hastened home via Swilierland and England, returning sooner than he had expected. Many Portland people extended congratula tions and best wishes at the time of the golden wedding. WICKER SPOKANE PILOT lU-Major Jx-aner to liny Into Team and Manage. It. SPOKANK. Jan. 12. (Special.) The .n,rr of the Spokane Northwest .league team for 11S will be Kobert K. Wjcaer. live yeara a major pitcher, and identified with Chicago. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville. Mon treal and Columbus teams In ten yeara of professional league baseball experi- e"vicker. whose home Is in Bedford, Ind.. will come to Spokane on an op tional stock-purchase agremeent. he paying 500 for an option on 3000 worth of stock which he can. by the terms of his contract, purchase on or before July 13. He will receive a con siderable monthly salary that will call for him to take sole charge of the players on and off the field and take his regular turn in the box. The veteran ex-Chicago Cub. where he was a great favorite for several years, declares he is In splendid phy sical condition. He is only 33 years old. stands six feet tall, weighs 10 pounds, and all of it solid flesh. Last Fall his Indiana team of the Northern Indiana Independent League. In which be was part owner and manager, met and defeated the Indianapolis Federal League champions, and Wicker allowed only three hits, although Indianapolis had the redoubtable Benny Kauff In its lineup. For the last four years Wicker has found the ownership and operatioh of independent semi - pro teams more lucrative than pitching for minor league organixations. His last organ Ixed baseball experience was with the Louisville American Association club in 1910, and when that club wanted to send him to a league of lower classifi cation he retired. motorWmbTeleci KENNETH BEEBK IS NAMED COM MODORE OF CLUB. Stark at New Caatala'a Hesse Keeps Hlat Fraai Meeting -C. W. Boost la Choaca Agaia G. J. Kelly, See. vtnthimiAjtm of the highest degree marked the annual meeting of the members of the Portland Motorboat Club in the clubrooma. Kenneth Beebe was elected commodore for the coming year, C. W. Boost was re elected vice-commodore and George J. Kelly was chosen secretary and treas urer. Mr. Beebe, the new commodore, was presented last night with a six- 1 v. K -1 thm slnrlr rnllKiflfr the iiuuiiu vtvj e.. ' . absence of the honored member from the meeting. in.. ....... Hnavjt f ftirMtnr. ita enm- ...... I ir.Mi.lh Hoohe C W. Boost. George J. Kelly. Joseph J. Carter. Dr. (Jharles .Mill, 1- jm. myers anu v. . . Gray, past-commodores. The new board taifo. i-h.rr. immedlatel v and Commo dore Beebe will .call a meeting soon. Committees tor me various qivibiuhd of the club will be chosen at the meet ing of the board of directors and all important business will come up at that time. After the election of offi cers last night a banquet was held. t t- nlt. HoaifA In make the 1915 season one of the greatest and most enthusiastic we nave ever uau, saiu ,ti 1 T.- Uill ur. v 1 11 1 1 ro i. ...... , Boost and Dr. Charles E. Hill were selected for two years. A tie reauuea between Mr. Myers and Dr. Hill and Dr. Hill was declared winner after toss of a coin. The nominating committee was com posed of George V. Kendall, chairman; Raymond H. Jameson and J. S. Smith. WIFE NO. 2 STILL LOYAL Second Mrs. Gubblns Break Silence and Pledges Support. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3. The mar ital tangle from which Joseph Gub bins a former common Councilman, is t nirimtc himself received another, complication last night when wife No. - asseriea mai. suo nuuiu main by her husband's side in his diffi cult v iinn aid him in his legal fight to divorce wife No. 1. ("Regardless or any legal ciaim mi litis English woman may have, I shall -.... in hu in v hushsnd whom I mar ried 20 years ago. He Is a good man and greatly persecuieu, um the end." said wife No. 2, at her home. i ..in.... .ir..t it whs the first state ment she made since the fact that the former Councilman naa a oumii) ... i in n known, and marked her entry into the case, which soon will be fought out in tne couris. While wife No. 2 sat in her coxy home comforting her husband and two children, wife No. 1. who arrived here last Julv. was equally insistent at her home 2341 Narragansett street, that she was the legal wife of Gubblns, and would share his property, amounting, according to his own admission, to 25.000. Gubbins. who has begun proceedings to divorce his English wife on the ground of desertion, last night broke his silence and made a detailed state ment. NOTORIOUS CONVICT HERE Frank Callan, Fugitive From Fol som Prison, Taken Back Captive. Frank Callan. who, several years ago. held up seven San Francisco street cars at the same corner; who was sen tenced to serve 12 years at the Folsom Prison and escaped, and who terrorized Spokane and finally was recaptured, waa In Portland Monday on the way back to the California penitentiary. George Kinlock. special agent of the State of California, is in charge of the prisoner. When Callan fled from Folsom he was fired upon by five guards, but escaped injury. He ran directly be tween two guards who were not 30 feet apart and escaped without a scratch. The fugitive was discovered In a saloon at Spokane after several hold ups and a special squad bore down on the place. Guards were stationed at tlie front door and at the "back Just as Callan attempted to hold up the place. Callan, seeing the guards enter by the front door, bolted for the back, rushed through the guard and escaped again. The police then trailed him In an automobile and finally outwitted him. ' MICHIGAN SOCIETY ELECTS Robert K. Hitch Chosen President In ' Meeting Attended by 150. Robert E. Hitch was elected presi dent of the Aiicnigan wninu " " gon at the annual nieeuus . i - t-... ,.!.. There were 150 in at tendance. The vice-presidents elected were: J. A. Eastman and T. L. Rauch. Mrs. Harriet Hendee waa named secre tary and Jacob GrcDei treasurer. Following the business session lan--i U ..o-b wr ihn diversions. The new Michigan Society orchestra, directed by H. L. Clifford, provided the music. More Music in Schools Discussed. Plans to extend musical instruction in the public schools of Portland were considered at a meeting of the School Board Monday night. Musical supervis ors and principals of the schools met before the Board and the subject was discussed generally. It Is expected that the Board will take definite action in the matter before the close of the school year. There are at present four musical supervisors In the Portland schools. PASTOR RESIGNS AS REAL WIFE APPEARS Explanation of Other Woman Does Not Satisfy Direc . tors of Church. VCOUSIN," SPOUSE IS TOLD Girl-Bride, Determined to Share Ministerial Duties Despite Hus band's Warning of 'Smallpox,' Goes. Causing Publicity. i-i-vnawA Wis.. Jan. 12 The Rev. James Morrison Darnell, pastor of the i . . .-ii... ..i . Henry M. Simmons memorial gave up his pulpit nere i.mncu. ately after Doris Vaughn Darnell. the 16-year-old girl he naa marrieu m Chicago last November, naa overrumu his objections and come here to Join him in his church work. Tk. nii.hi hefore. when Darnell naa learned that his wife was determined to come here, Mrs. Ruth Sopher Dar nell, to whom the minister referred as w:.. oft imrT-irilv with her baby for her home in Owatonna. Minn. Darnell, whose marriage m Vaughn was performed by the Key. .......... i." A . I m u rCnvember 4. 1914. returned to Chicago with her and is now at nor -nome. ao n i.o.... - v. ...... i. Vi .i .hnwMl elinninss from an Owatonna paper announcing the birth of a son to tne ntv. jamca - i t i .. ,.ii anla wifA nrwl erivine the date of their marriage as October. 1913. Darnell came to tne oimmono cim.... November 1. He had served for a short time as castor of the Church of Unity. in Hinsdale, and as pastor of tho Church of Good Tidings, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth soper uarneu i" . . . . .1 .. .- ar Inter. She cniio cm . vii j v - - took up the life of a pastor's wife, took . , . . . T ., nnq Haw .( 11 V n ner aunaay scnooi tmoo j were soon occupied. In the meantime Darnell received a daily letter from his Chicago bride, urging that she be allowed to take up her home with him In Wisconsin. Dar nell's replies told of the discomforts nf ht life as a roomer with his wid owed cousin and her child. - As a means or ceierring iuriner tun arrival of the Chicago bride, it is said . . 1 1 ..,...-... V. r nf a HTTiallriOX (' II i - 1UIIICll I' 1' . ..w. - ' demic. of which he said he had become a victim, and that ne was lociteu m an isolation hospital, and finally that his cousin had lost her life through the disease. Then Mrs. Darnell telegrapnea un she would start from Chicago at once for Kenosha. .Mr. Darnell took Ruth Sopcr Darnell and her baby to the train bound for Minnesota. He met his wife . i. . ... ..... i n n n H Avnlftintvi the me lie i " ' situation, which he said was compli cated, but innocent, one was otit., but the trustees of the church were not. The pastor, therefore, tenaerea his resignation and went to -mcago with his wife. MANY RULES TO CHANGE HOLSK COMMITTEE IS FAVOR OF GREAT REVISION. One Amendment Provides for Separate Appropriations to Be In IMfferent Bills Fund Acts to Be First. . STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or, Jan. 12. (Special.) Numerous revisions of rules governing proceedings ii the House will be reported by the com mittee on rules, which held a lengthy session last night. The changes will follow suDstantiai 1v those suggested last week, by Ben Selling, although the ideas of some ot her members will De lncorporaiea Into them. What is regarded as the most radi cal revision is that providing that no appropriation bill can carry unrelated items. Proposed appropriations on different subjects must be incorporated, in separate bills. Appropriation bills also will have precedence over all other bills and will have the top place on the calendar every day until their disposition is settled. All proposed amendments must be printed in italics and all matter that it is proposed to strike out must be printed In brackets. All amendments must be printed and distributed on the members' desks before they can be acted upon, according to the commit tee's decision. Committee meetings will be public but the schedule idea was abandoned. The rule limiting the time for intro ducing bills probably will remain as at the last session. 20 days. Allen Eaton will bring in a minority report asking that this limit be cut to 15 days. All bills must be printed and in the hands of members three days before coming up for final passage. The proposal to place the employ ment of clerks and stenographers in charge of a committee or a bureau ot the Secretary of State's office -is meet ing with serious opposition. It is prob able that the former practice of allow ing each member the choice of the services of either a clerk or a ste nographer will be retained. This ques tion, however, will be fought out on the floor of the House. No committee clerks will be allowed excepting those for the ways and means, judiciary and revisioin of laws committees. The mem bers of the rules committee are Forbes, Hinkle, Eaton. Jeffries and Lewis. POWER CARRIED 1C0 MILES "Wisconsin Kiver Fall to Operate Milwaukee Railway Lines. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5. The North American corporation interests which built the Keokuk dam and power plant in the Mississippi River and provided cheaper electric power for sf ini have about completed a. Wis consin project, second in the West only to the Keokuk aam. ine com nnv controls the Milwaukee Electric Railway system, and the plant at Prairie du Sac. on tne v isconsiu River, about 100 miles from Milwau kee, is to provide power for the com- rtianv'a Xf ilWRIlkeil linOS. TmntT.flTn thousand horsepower of electrical energy becomes available, most of it in Milwaukee, with the completion of the Prairie du Sac project ' The dam is just about a mile above ih. villaare bearing the same name. and of such magnitude that by it is created a lake- 12 miles long, called xw.nsnn Lake. The waters have been thoroughly harnessed and they are pouring througn tne concrete ii--house. where giant turbines and gen erators transform their might into commercially available power. Three and one-half years of work, a year more than was estimated, was required for the harnessing of tho Wisconsin at this point, the expendi ture for the plant alone approximat ing $2,000,000, not counting flowage rights. The first step in the work was the erection of a 300-horsepower electrical plant, driven by steam, to "provide light from both sides of the river, drive the centrifugal pumps and pull the little dump cars by means of a third-rail system, hauling materials from the distant bluffs for the con crete mixers. By means of cofferdams, excavations for the development were made to 21 feet below low water and a forest of piles driven 11,000 in all upon which was laid the thousands of cubic yards of concrete and rock. As the work progressed from both shores the river was made narrower and its depth and velocity were In creased, so that the false work was washed out again and again. Cce floes 'and record-breaking high water drove out the work on several occa sions, the water going five and six feet above normal high water. - By means of 41 gates. 14 feet high and 20 feet wide. On the spillway sec tion of the dam control of all stages of floods is permitted. At Prairie du Sac the-mean low water flow of the river is 5000 feet per second, and the high flood flow has reached 5.000 feet. A lift lock. 35 feet wide and 170 feet long, takes care of naviga tion at the Prairie du Sac dam. WAR VETERAN AGED 100 MICHAEL DAMPHOFFER KECAl-LS SERVICE FOR TWO BTATlOSlS. Vancouver Man In French Army and la American Army in Mexican, Civil .. and Indian Conflicts. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) Michael Damphoffer, veteran of the French army, the Mexican war. the Indian uprisings of 1855-56. and of the Civil War, was a century old today. He was born In France. Michael Damphoffer joined the French army in 1836. and was assigned to the band. A slide trombone, which instru ment he had learned to play, was given to him. He served In the band six years. The old slide trombone is yet pre served by Mr. Damphoffer, and the same leather case it was in when he got it yet protects it. The leather, however, is dried up and drawn and bears the stamp of time. In 1842 Mr. Damphoffer was mustered out of the French army and emigrated to the United States. When the Mexi can war was declared he joined the United States Army and was sent to Mexico. The war over he came West with his family, and Anally, in 1852, settled In Vancouver. Indian outbreaks called him to the service of his adopted country again. These over he returned here until the Civil War, when he again took up arms. His son, Michael Damphoffer, Jr en listed with him in the First Oregon Cavalry, and they fought side by side. Many years ago Mrs. Damphoffer died, and father and son live together at Thirteenth and Reserve streets here. The father is just 30 years older than the son. Until about two years ago Mr. Damp hoffer, Sr., always marched with the Grand Army on Memorial day, but finally Father Time ordered him to ride in an automobile, and he now always occupies a place of honor on the speak er's stand. He has hoped for many years to round out a century. He still is In fairly good health. DAUGHTER, 17, IS FOUND Wife Vanishes During Spanish AVar and Babe' Seen for First Time. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. J. Leonard Goines, an actor, has seen lor the first time his daughter Helen, who was born 17 years ago while he, as a mem ber of the Third Regiment, N. G. P.. was waiting to be sent to tho front in the Spanish-American war. After Goines had been mustered out he returned to this city, to find that his wife had moved. He learned that a baby girl had been born during his ab sence, but he never was able to locate his family. He drifted from place to place, joined a circus and toureo ine countrv. Several days ago an actor friend "of Goines was introduced to rieien troines. who is living at the home of Mrs. M. Pme. Tenth street above Mount Vernon. He asked her about her father, and she said she believed him to be dead. A few more questions and the actor was satisfied that the girl was his friend's daughter. He telegraphed to Goines in New York, and the father arrived here- Mrs. Goines, he learned, neneving ner husband had died, remarried. She has five chidren. MAN WOULD BUY OWN DOG Keen Eye of Son Saves Philadelphian Money When Canine's Stolen. mi it . ni.-r rnJT Tan ft Tint for his son's keen eye and good memory, H. P. Behal, a broker, who has an office in the Pennsylvania building and lives at Oak Lane, might have bought his own cog, a oosion oun. Behal first bought the dog four ..... l. atrn at a nut shon on Thir- UluiiLiia c ' - i . teenth street for $50. The dog was stolen about two weeks ago ana uauu son went to the same pet shop to buy . v. ,1 . , it. innL-Ml nvnr the stock of Boston bulls and was astonished to discover the same dog stolen irom ins father. . , i-.. i - .. . i. n.t-v Mall and Deum .in" " i ' l . " j consulted the police. Detectives were sent on the case, -iney leaniea the proprietor ot the pet shop was about to pay 5 to Horace L. Price for the dog, and when Price called at the shop he was arrested, charged with the theft. NAVAL PLUCKING TO GO Board Will Be Abolished and Of ficers Restored on Conditions. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The Naval win he abolished and officers whom it ha plucked will be restored to active service uuatr i -" ju: owinrilfni. tn jl - orOViSlOn added to the naval bill by the House committee. The committee also agreed upon provision to give warrant officers the rank of junior and senior Lieutenant. Amendments to increase the enlisted strength of the Navy were lost. WILSON APPOINTEE 0. K.'D Senate Interstate Commerce Body In Favor of Henry Clay Hall. - WASHINGTON", Jan. 12. President Wilson's renomination of Henry Clay Hall, of Colorado Springs. Colo., to the Interstate Commerce Commission waa i ...Tmi)r rnnrted bv the Sen - J -- - ate Interstate commerce committee. It had -een held up ai me requ' of Republican Senators, who wanted to Inquire into the vote on which the Commission recently approved higher freight rates. T)m were more Oian I.'OO battles and kirmlshea during the Civil War. "SOME" SUNDRY PRICES DRUGS 25cSanitol Tooth Paste ..15 25c Bar Floating Castile Soap 19 $1 Conti Castile Soap, bar 75 75cHedden's Siren Lily Toilet Water. 59 75c Ricksecker's Tiara Lilacs Toilet Water : 59 Diabetics find "T. FLOUB, cent pure and Dyspeptics will & R." GLUTEN containing 40 per gluten, a most help- ful dietet ie aid. Bread from this remedial medicine. flour has a value. It Ever taste TRUE MAPLE SUGAR? We have it direct from Vermont, 25 Brick. Makes delicious Syrup. "EDUCATOR" CRACKERS, a blessing for teething in fants 25 Woddard, Clarke & Co. VISIT ENDS IN KILLING UMUCH HGRZIG IS BLAMED FOB JOSEPH SCBALLBEBGEK'S DEATH. Dairyman Near Beavertoa Saja He Aimed SbalKis at Neighbor aa "Bluff" "When "Weapon Fired. HILLSBORO, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) Ulrich Herzts. aged 42 years, was brought to the County Jail today, charged with killing Joseph Sehall berger, aged about 30. The killing '.ook place about 7:30 last night at the home of Herssig, ore mile eaHt of Beaverton. Schallberger, his father. and his brother, Teddy, were at Herzig's home on Sunday, when an altercation is said to have occurred. Herzlg pointed a shotsun at Schall berger, who was advancing upon him, it is said. The weapon was discharged, tearing a hole in Schallberger's abdo men." He died about an hour later. Herzig immediately notiiled the offi cials and was taken Into custody. Herzlg said today that he had no in tention of shooting the young man, and merely intended his move as a "bluff to make him go home, as, he said. Schallberger and his brothers were becoming noisy. He loaded the gun and young Schallberger advanced on him. Herzig bears an excellent reputation, and had resided near Beaverton four years. He is unmarried and had worked for Garden Home dairymen several years before moving to his present res idence. Herzig was born in Switzer land, and was naturalized in Portland in August, 1910. The Schallbergers conduct a dairy two miles from Beaverton. 10 CUl ONE OFFICE POST OK COUNTY CLERK AT STET EJVSOIV, "WASH., IN TANttLK. Court Holds Election Waa Tie and Re tiring; Official Hakes Choice by Drawins Lota Appeal Made. STKVENSON. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe cial ) At the Courthouse here M. Kddings and W. G. Hufford each de manded of retiring County Clerk Swisher that he turn the office over to him. Eddings was proclaimed as having been elected by one vote and Hufford contested. The superior oun jiu that the election was a ne. uin8o . i . V. .. . .... n Kallnt Vofp.d t II fl - ueuni i. " " - . . . .. - - derwood should have been counted for him and he is carrying tne contest io the Supreme Court. Both men filed . i .- .;,. (A!lav sTwi h-th were un proved, whereupon both demanded pos session oi tne ouicc 4-,r milr fiwishr notified the Wiuwi " " " " , candidates to meet and draw lots, ac cording to tne BUWC 1lw. nuuwtu,win- tends Mr. Swisher, was successful in . . . i : -a TCririins-a failed tn 1D- mfl uiawmai " , pear. Mr. Swisher thereupon turned the office over io huuhibb. wuu iuvh immediate possession. Mr. Hufford ap- 1 4. a if.. CuHchnr hln dpmitv tn hold pUllliCU ' - r the office until the Supreme Court de cides the case. CUPID WINS; JOB IS LOST College Controller Weds Daughter of University's President. fwiflAGO. Jan. 3. George Enfield Frazer, controller of the University of Illinois, and professor of public ac counting, has lost his job through wanting as his wife Miss Helen James, daughter of Edmond J. James, presi dent of the university. ine engage ment of Miss James and jrroiessor rra waa announced a few days ago. T-odriont .Tames, who was formerly at the University of Pennsylvania, said the resignation of hia future son-in-law had been accepted because no rela tives could serve on the same faculty with himself. It is my decided opinion," said Pres ident James, "based on long experience as high school principal, college profes sor - and university president, that boards of trustees and public school boards in general Bhould be prohibited by law from appointing to positions within their gift any person connected by blood or marriage to the fourth de gree with any member of the teaching or administrative sum. STROKE KILLS AGED MAN Louis L. Vermlere, 7 1 , Fractures Skull In Fall Due to Paralysis. While out for a walk Monday. Louis L. Vermlere, Tl years of age. ... j nt.la siv nnrnlvslll Anfl 1T1 SUliereu falling fractured hi. skull He was taken to nis numo - Eighteenth street, where he died a few hours later. Mr. Vermiere leaves a widow and two sons. PUBLIC INSTALLATION HELD Entertainment Given When Royal Highlanders Take Office. A public installation of the officers of the Koyal Highlanders waa held at 75c Suprcina ... . . i Before you buy. Cut Glass look at ours Soiling at Half Price. 1st Floor made certain is not a This Week Only BAGS and TRUNKS, "Likly," with a 5 year guarantee, at greatly re duced prices. the Woodmen of the World Hall, Klcv enth street, after which there was a programme which Included entertain ment, dancing and refreshments. H. J. Gildersleeve. state organizer of the order. Installed the officers. The entertainment Included a vocal duet by Miss U H. Helms and J. A. Mathews, recitations by A. G. David son, vocal solo by R. A. Baynard, ad dress by rsd Norman, vocal solo by Charles lowering. accompanied by Harry Cohen, and stories by Harry Cohen. Foret Notes. Only one modern sawmill is operated in the territory of Hawaii. In district 4 of tho forest service, with headquarters at Ogden, Utah, lightning caused 36 per cent of this year's fires and campers 27 per cent. As showing the possibilities for tree growth in regions where Irrigation has to be depended upon, it is pointed out that Boise. Idaho, has aa many as 91 different kinds of ornamental and shade trees. The Laurentide Company, of Quebec, producers of pulp and pulpwood, is re foresting its non-agricultural cut-over landH. It is also Importing reindeer The importance of reserve strength and hlnnrl at this ttsriod rnnnnt he rVPT-estimated enJ MafurA9 niir nourish. mentinSCOTTS EMULSION imparts that strength which en riches the blood, adds strength to the bones and vigor to the whole system. Expectant and nursing mothers 6hould always take SCOTT S EMULSION. Pi yiiciant everywhere prucribe it It u free from Alcohol tr OpUtci. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hyarocmoric Acid. ach decays, or rather, ferments the same as iooa leit in me un . -a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there ia an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach which pre vents complete digestion and starts iooa iermemauon. auuo c.. j . . , ni. ....... Vi t ; eaten sours in ine Biuinai.ii ......... ...... garbage sours in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stom- i. i ; i. n K.ilAnn Then, we feel null line a ' v ,' ...... - - a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside an aigesuvo . . a i . .... .4 nr.! fpnm jtnv alQB HUU iiinienui n - pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a taDiespooniui in - . . , 1. .. .. ., A Hrinlr whil water Deiore ui ranmni aou " - - it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue tnis tor a wce. ........ lief follows the first dose, It is impor tant to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, i .. . . i, kiiiiiAvi And thus Droraote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Walts is inexpensive nu ......... from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used bv thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv. NO HEADACHE OR Get a 10-Cent Package of Dr. James Headache Powder, and Don't Suffer. When your head aches you almply must have relief or you will go wild. It1, needless to suffer when you can take a remedy lika Dr. James Head ache Powders and ralleva the pain and neuralgia at one. Bend someone to the drugstore now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don"! suffer. In a few momenta you will feel nne headache arone no anore neuralgia pala. Adv. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL ...... 1 ,.r A..nornR aft 1 1 VR tl 11 1? "alo mel to liven your liver when blliou.s. headachv or constipated get a 10-rent bor of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels ana straignien j"u uK ter than nasty Calomel, without Jtrtii ing or making you sick. Adv. Wmmw i NEURALGIA PAN Shaving Ixition. Stearns. 40 . i i I ins Laay t ermine, mim-i- vv 25o Kiokf-ecke'r's Violet Talcum V-nm, Apt, two for 2-V Sanitol Fare I'owuVr IVtf 50c Foudre do Tnlo (Violet. Paris) 3oC Atmortea. iwior. "SANITATE" DIAPERS, washable, slaiiiprouf. ("an be sterilized. A time and labor taver oOC Fan Tail Goldfish. Queer shapes. wotiilc rtul eoloi. Ms? $1.50. Aquaria from.. GtV Fish food, box... 100 "J. B. L. CASCADE," the in ternal bath, is worth asking about. "Wood-Lark" Building Alder St., at West Park from Newfoundland, to wi- if they rmn take tho place ot dons In Winter wood.' work. A amall railroad onrralitis: an oM- burnlug locomotive on thi Tahoe Na tional forest, California, l'H1 a lreR- down during the past tiuninirr and burned wood Instead of oil fur one (Inc. On this day 15 fires started along the riirht of way. During the rrcf'anii: year only one flro occurred nenr the railroad and it was not IhoiialH Mutt the engine was responsible for lht one. Anil Then. (Thiladelphia Vrrrr.i k... i.-. ..r...r .mi I liit t the pecrwi. in puii -... ......... - the men who discovered it inunl have . i- -..it - . a ...... i Knrt.lv nonif ( ' i told It to tlnlr wive WOMAN REFUSES OPERATIOH Tell How She Wa Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky. " I think if moropuf would take Lydia I- fink n am v cita ble: Compound they would enjoy hotter health. 1 u(Tered from femalo trou ble, and the doctors decided I had tumorous ft r o w t h and would have to Imi operated upon. but I refused u 1 do Lot helievo In oners.- r J o tions. I had fainting apells, bloated. and could hardly stand tho r'" left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham a efrotaiua Compound, ana 1 am bo uianaiui um, I am nnn a well woman. I sleep better, do oil my housework and tul; long waits. 1 never lau to praise nym.. E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound for k..lih "Mm. J. M. RRSCIl. 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound haa the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering In a like manner 7 If you are ill do not drag along until , nnr.;nr. nuMun. hut at ones take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. TtTl4-a n T -rA I ii V.. TinLllnnl , , . . .'V. . j . ". -- - Medicine Co., (confltleu t ial) Lyn n. Mass. lour letter wii uo oprn u, mail anil R Tl SWefPll t)V A WOmtUl and held in strict confidence. SAGE TEA DANDY 10 It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. to Vmi turn prm fiulod hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost ovrr nlRht if you u :ei a nip-ceiii. poim. "Wyeth's Sane and Hiilphur Compound' at any drugstore. Millions of hotilos of this old, famous Hugo Tr Koclus are sold annually, sa.vi a well-known druggist here, becaune It diirkens the hair so naturally and evenly tliat no one can tell It hus been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming fad.-d. dry. . Tangly and thin have a surprise aWMltlng tl"-m. be cause after one or two applications the n-ray hair vanishes and your locks br oom luxiirlHntly dark and heoutlfu all dandruff roes, scalp Itching ami falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. ''"V haired unattoctlve folk aren't wanted around, so get biif.y with Wyrth's IWe and Sulphur tonight slid you'll bs ui -llehted with your dark, hsndfom hulr and your youthful appearance wlllun a few days. Adv. Cold in Head ftcllevrd Io one mlntite. Moi)rr brk If it tails. Out a Vic or SOc tube o( w MONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use it Quick. For chronlo " . tarrh. dry ctrrh. .ore os-5"J'; ' sneerlne. bom bleed, etc. V. I"J lreemple. The tir drop uMdwul do good. Aik dmrelits. oadoa Mia. Co- Mlnateapolls, Mlaa. -4 r DARKEN HAIR