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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915. XI BROAD POLICY FOR IE TO BE FLEA 6 Sportsmen Favor Some and Disapprove of Other Bills Before Legislature. CROWD TO GO TO SALEM Special Train to Carry Delegation Wednesday to Present Claims of Mate's Wild iAfe; Gill Measure Gains Indorsement. rested recently when found wandering about with a pair of handcuffs- so deeply imbedded hi his arms that his hands were swollen, told yesterday through an Interpreter of his wander ings. He has been eating: heartily and is feeling better. His name be said is not Robeno. as he previously gave it, but Sabina No data. He came to Coos Bay from Italy in 1913. then went to Eugene where he worked In a hay field, getting: a check for $25 which he carried with him all this time. From Eugene he went North and into Canada. On re crossing the line into the United States he was arrested by William Greenblatt, an Immigration officer. Greenblatt stepped to a telephone and Nodata ran Laway. He found a file and severed the chain between the cuffs, but was afraid to ask anyone to help him get the cuffs off his wrists. E PAID TO STAR FORBES-ROBEBTSOX Wl.VS GREAT EST OVATIO! IX CITY'S HISTORY. GUTIERREZ STILL CHIEF, HE DECLARES Proclamation Accuses Both Villa and Zapata of Long Series of Outrages. THREE FACTIONS IN FIELD Legislation looking to a broad policy In preserving wild game and protect ing Ash In the streams is the desire cf hunters, anglers and lovers of ani mal life In Oregon. To see that such an end is attained and that some ex- lsttng laws are not repealed, sportsmen f Multnomah County and men promi nent in the business life of Portland assembled at the Portland Commercial Club Thursday night and unanimously adopted resolutions covering the sud- Jects that will be submitted to the Legislature. It was the expression of the meeting that a large delegation go before the Legislature to bring about a thorough understanding of the situation before any game and fish legislation is en acted. A special train will leave Port land at 4 o'clock Wednesday after noon for Salem, where the Portland sportsmen, together with those of other parts of the state, will discuss the various subjects with members of a Joint committee of the House and Senate. A. I- Mills Made Chairman. In calling the meeting to order, H. B. Van Durer, president of the Mult nomah Anglers' Club, declared that It was essentia! that sportsmen and per sons Interested in animal life should ro-operate in the effort to preserve some of the present laws and to bring about the enactment of additional leg islation. After explaining the purpose of the meeting, A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, was elected unanimously chairman of the meeting and I. N. Fleischner. of Fleischner, Mayer & Company, was the nuanimous choice for secretary. Mr. ?Iills suggested that before the meeting go on record as to the legisla tion desired, it wouldVbe desirable to have an expression regarding some of the subjects of special interest. Lester W. Humphreys explained the purposes of the Gill bill regulating Kill-netting In the Willamette River below Oregon City. He also spoke against the bills proving for aboli tion of the State Game and Fish Com mission and of the state game fund.. "Warden Supports Gill Bill. Master Fish Warden Clanton spoke In support of the Gill bill. He said that if it passed It would provide pro tection for the salmon spawning beds and preserve the great salmon fishing industry in the Willamette and Colum bia rivers. William L. Flnley, State Game War den, declared that the bill proposed to extend the period of commercial fish ing in the Rogue River from two to four months should be disapproved. Judge J, W. Bennett, -of Marshfteld, supported the practice of creating duck preserves and said that any measure designed to take away that privilege would result in the- death of duck hunting In Oregon. ' Following a general discussion of the measures, the following resolu tions, prepared by Martin. L. Pipes. M. . Abraham and J. .W. Bennett, were adopted: "That the present law regarding the collection, management and disburse ment of the game fund be not changed, and we oppose House bill No. 101. Retention of System Wanted. "That the present form of adminis tration of the game fund through the Game Commission be retained. "That we oppose Senate bill No. 16 and any bill having the same purpose relating to the abolishing of duck feed ing. "That we favor House bill No. 18, closing the Willamette River to net fishing about the mouth of the Clack amas River. "That we favor an amendment of the game law to allow the killing of two Chinese pheasants of the five birds now allowed, as already introduced by Mr. Gill. "That we favor the bill of Mr. Gill changing the open deer season from August 1 to September 1. lit addition to these resolutions the meeting went on record against Senate bill No. 26, providing that the season for commercial fishing in the Rogue River be lengthened from two to four months. The committee to arrange for the ' special train to go to Salem Wednes day is composed of Perry Kltzmlller, Jack Culllson and A. J. Wallace. Mem bers of the committee to arrange for a strong presentation of the subjects before the Joint legislative committee are Lloyd Smith, A. K. Bebhardt and alter Backus. Throng Clamors for Cartala Speech and Eminent Actor, Visibly Moved, Says Not Farewell, bat "Goad Night," . When the curtain fell on "The Light That Failed" at the Heilig Theater Thursday night homage was paid to Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. In a dem onstration, which, for impressiveness and sincerity, surpassed all others In the recollection of Portland theater goers. The eminent actor's response to repeated curtain calls did not ap pease the capacity audience which gathered for the last performance of the farewell engagement; that big audience, moved deeply by the artist. sought a personal interview with Sir Johnston and won it. Without making the least pretense at leave-taking, the audience waited and applauded repeatedly, and when the demonstration swelled to the breaking point Sir Johnston stepped from behind the curtain. The six min utes that ensued go down In history as the one curtain talk that will not be forgotten by any who heard it. It was to thank the Portland audi ences for their intellectual attentive ness and evidenced appreciation that the great player first spoke, and. out of the play as in it, his rare under standing of 'human nature made itself felt. Apparently, Sir Johnston Forbes- Robertson knows the futility of trying to say good-by, because he made it clear he was only saying good night. I will not say good-by, nor even au revoir," he said. "We'll just say good night." Sir Johnston skillfully referred to the coming tour of Lady porbes- Robertson (Gertrude Elliott), and told the audience he would feel highly gratified it her appearances here in the future would recall memory of him. It was only after another vociferous demonstration when he had finished the audience consented to leave the theater. It seemed they all realized that when the curtain fell it cut off from them Sir Johnston Forbes- Robertson, the actor. "It was the greatest demonstration 1 have ever witnessed in a theater," said W. T. Panglc, manager of the Heilig. 'Kerocions Military Dictatorship" Xow Only Semblance of Govern ment War to' Be Made on All Opposing Forces. L mats 171am llvll Uluud !NAr Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood Purified PASTOR 10 BE ACCUSED DUAL LIFE IS TO BE CHARGED BY . WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE. AGGIES OX WAY TO SEATTLE Coach Tears Worst in Contests With Washington. Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart and eight of his Oregon Agricultural College basket ball warriors passed through Portland Thursday on their way to Seattle, where they will meet the quintet of the "University of Washington tonight and tomorrow night The Corvallis coach was not at all optimistic as to the out come of the contests with the North erners, for his players have not got started as yet this season. It has been difficult to pick a first team, says Coach Dr. Stewart, and in each practice game that has been played the second team has shown to Just as good advantage as the supposed lirst string contingent. The players who will get in the game tonight in Seattle are: Sleberts, Mix, Captain King, Phillips. Jordan, Ray, Blagg and "Admiral" Dewey. The series with the University of Washington opens the 1915 season of the Northwest Conference. Rev. Arthur Muioii Smith, of Berkeley, Will Be Defendant in Sensa. tioaai Separation Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) Startling exposure of her pastor husband's alleged dual life in which he is accused of spending $100,000 of her money in dissipation and unwise investments, while posing as a model of virtue- before family and friends, will be made in a divorce suit to be filed by the wife of Arthur Maxson Smith, until a month ago pastor of t.ie First Unitarian Church of Berkeley. Mrs, Smith will flatly charge heV husband with infidelity in traveling about the country as the companion of Miss Alice M. Griffen, of Los An geles. The divorce papers will tell a long and detailed story of alleged un appreclation and Ingratitude toward the mother of his five children, who all this time -was supplying him with funds from her private fortune. In point of sensation the Smith case is expected to rival that of Rev. R. A. M. Browne, who lately came to grief in his attempt to pit the "higher love" against society's prescribed conven tions. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of the late George Blxby, millionaire mining man. 2 WED AFTER 50 YEARS W. S. FOWEB.S, OF TILLAMOOK. MAR RIED TO MRS. S. SMITH. Romance of Half Century Ago Cul. minates In Wedding When Love Once Declared Is Revived. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Hearts that throbbed with love for each other half a century ago, but which strayed apart, today were re united here in marriage by Rev. R. H. Sawyer. W. L. Powers, 73, a wealthy man of Tillamook, Or., and Mrs. Sarah Smith, 63, are the happy couple and will make their home at Cherry urove. Or. In Iowa, half a century ago, a coun try party was held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor. W. L. Powers, a promising young man, and Miss Sarah E. Taylor, his sweetheart, were present and together so much that the kind father of the girl promised Mr. Powers he could marry his daugh ter when she was IS. Conditions changed a little, and they drifted apart. Mr. Powers coming West and marrying. She also was mar ried when a young woman and while she often thought of her first love, she made up her mmd it was not to be. Her daughter. Miss Olive Smith, grew to womanhood and settled in Portland. While on a visit here to care for her daughter, who had become ill, Mrs. Smith heard that Mr. .rowers was in Tillamook. The reunion followed soon after she learned that Mrs. Powers had died. TARIFF REPEAL ASKED American Protective League Calls on Labor Friends to Down Law. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. A resolution urging "friends of protection to Amer ican labor and industry" to endeavor to secure the repeal of the existing tariff law was unanimously adopted at the thirtieth annual meeting of the Amer ican Protective Tariff League today. HANDCUFFED MAN TALKS Italian Found Manacled Tells Wanderlnr Until Arrest. of WAI.LA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 12. .Special.) The Italian who was ar- BELGIANS TAX ABSENTEES Ten-Fold Levy on Rich Expatriates Approved' by Germans. LONDON. Jan. 22. Brussels dis patches to Reuter'8 Telegram Company by way of Amsterdam say some of the Belgian municipalities have proposed to impose a special tax on well-to-do Belgians who refuse to return to their country - The German authorities, thinking fa vorably of the idea, propose to make the tax effective for all of Belcium. A fugitive who fails to return to Belgium by March 1 will be obliged to pay a 10- Lfold personal tax. The poor are exempt. x ne revenues win dc viviukq equally between the Germans and the Belgian municipalities, ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. General Eulalio Gutierrez, elected provisional President of Mexico by the convention at Aguas Calientes, has not abandoned his claim, to that otfice with his de parture from Mexico City. In a proclamation issued from Pa- cnuca and reported to the State De partment today Gutierrez, asserting that he is the legally chosen executive. charges that the convention which re assembled at Mexico City was under military coercion, - and formally de clares Villa, Zapata and other Generals deposed from their commands. This proclamation, which is virtually the same as the manifesto which Gu tierrez offered to issue tw-o weeks ago. while he still was in the capital, if General Obregon and others would join him in a movoment. to eliminate Villa and Zapata, accuses both of the lafter officers of murder, brigandage and high-handed insubordination, de clares independence of Carranza as' well and calls on the Mexican nation for support. Three Factions Now in Field. With several thousand well-armed troops, according to consular dis patches, Gutierrez has moved north from Pachuca and it is believed be Is heading for San Luis Potosi. His action brings three rival factions into the field of Mexican politics, each as serting the sovereign authority of gov ernment. General Carranza at Vera Crua, as "first chief of the constitu tionalist army." claims executive au thority by the plan of Guadalupe; Colonel Roque Gonzales Garza, tem porary executive now at Mexico City, was appointed by the convention in session there on the ground that the departure of Gutierrez was an auto matic resignation of his office. . Gen erals Vi'la and Zapata, according to official advices, still are working in harmony, supporting the convention. Tho hope of General Gutierrez, ac cording to official dispatches, appears to be to form a junction with Generals Obregon. Villareal and Gonzales and such other cnieis nitnerto loyai io i.sr ranza as he believes will agree to elim inate not only the first chief, but Villa and Zapata. Proclamation Makes Charges. The Droclamation of Gutierrez makes a series of charges. After reciting how he appointed General Villa as com mander-in-chief of the convention fAr,. nnAral Gutierrez says: "From that moment it was lmpos slble to detain him. as in his alacrity to fight he disobeyed my orders to stop hia Advance from Lagos to Leon: he occupied the latter city and continued his march to Mexico City, taking into custody a commission formed Dy ran cisco Ielesias Calderon for th9 pur pose ofentering into agreements from which, perhaps, it wouio. nave ueeu uu neassarv to resort to arms. 'One day after villa ana z,apaia swore their allesriar.ee. to my govern ment. General Alberto Garcia Aragon vice-Dresident of the permanent com mittee of the Aguas Calientes conven tion, and governor of the national nnlRce. was arrested by Villa's forces at the suggestion or. oenemi oinaia, who had a personal groudge against him. according to Zapata s own state ments to me. Murders Are Enumerated. Immediately upon my knowledge of his arrest I ordered General Villa to release him and the latter promised to comply, but a few hours later he de livered the prisoner to General Kmi liano Zapata, who ordered his execu tion without formality of law. "Being completely wanting in forces which could enforce , orders of arrest against individuals who had thousands of men under their command, I was compelled to remain Inactive in regard to the above-mentioned crime; and only a few days later I was informed that another member of the convention, one of the most distinguished because of his devotion and intelligence, Profes sor Berlinga, had also been murdered a few nights before, having been taken out of the restaurant 'Silvain' by forces of General Villa. In consideration of this new -outrage I called a meeting of the Cabinet In order to discuss the measures which should be adopted. "Although we were helpless as in the former case we brought to the atten tion of General Villa that we were all decided to cause the government to be respected and to secure the punish ment of those guilty of the above mentioned assassinations. Before giv ing us a definite answer, General Villa left the City of Mexico and went to Guadalajara, where he was guilty of similar crimes." - Zapata Also Is Defiant. General Zapata, in the south, the proclamation says, has also ignored the authority of tne central government. appointing postmasters, stamp col lectors and telegraph operators. "A ferocious military dictatorship is the only semblance of-government," as serts Gutierrez, remarking incidentally that absolutely no progress has been made in the South on the agrarian question and municipal elections have been neglected. He refers in scathing terms to the alleged aroitrary opera tion of the national railways by Gen eral Villa and the promiscuous circu lation of fiat money, not only nave railwav officials refused to take or ders from the central government, he says, but military instructions have also been disregarded by Villa and his subordinates. After General Villa's recent return to Mexico City, Gutierrez declares, "se questrations and murders were again committed, the chiefs of the Villista and Zapatista factions violating domi ciles, property and life." " Villa Insults President. "General Villa came to my home on Sunday. December 31," he adds, "re volver in hand, accompanied by 10 or 12 armed men, among them Firrio and Urbana, besides 2000 calvarymen, . who surrounded my house and removed the meager guard of 20 men who were defending my home. I was insulted and several charges preferred against me. because they had heard it was my in tention to deprive them of the com mand they had. "In order to do this and to save my government. I have retired from the city, which they have been governing by military force, and spreading terror and desolation everywhere. The mo ment has now, therefore, arrived when the civic standard of all , Mexicans should be put to a test They are at liberty to choose between a dictator ship, more or less glowing, offered to them by the leaders from tne north and the south, and even by Senor Car-J Those who have used 8. S. S. marvel at .the way it checks blood diseases. See a man today with bis skin all broken out see him again in a week or two after using S. S. S. and he -is a wonder to behold, all cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big smile replaces the droop. What is S. 8. S. that can ' accomplish such wonderful re sults? First of all it is a natural medi cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that can not be imitated, 8. 8. S. owes It to Nature for its power to overcome disease just as food prevents emaciation. S. S. S. Is not a combination of prescription drugs. It Is a preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains all the virile potency of what we need, what we most have In the blood to counteract those destructive tendencies that assail us throughout life. If It were not for our natural secretions to sustain us, aided by such known helps as 8. 8. 8. there would be small chance of any of us surviving childhood. Get a bottle of S- S. 8. today from any druggist but be careful to avoid the sub stitutes palmed off on the unwary. 8. S. 8. is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co. S3 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., and for pri vate medical - advice write briefly your symptoms to their medical department. They will take excellent "care of you. ranza. and a democratic organization undertake by the government pro posed by the Agtfas Calientes conven tion. which I am obliged to maintain.1 This proclamation Gutierrez has sent to all forces which declined to recog nize his government previously because they demanded the retirement of villa. DEMAND FOR EXTRAS OF 93000 ON NEW BUILDING PROTESTED. Dr. Alan Welch Smith Suggests Under' standing With City Bureau as Proper Business Method. The methods employed by the City Bureau of Buildings in granting build ing permits came in for severe cen sure at the regular meeting of the School Board Thursday when it was explained to the Board members that an expenditure of about szuou in ex tras would be required because of changes the bureau demanded In the plans governing the construction of the 155,000 annex to tne Kicnmoua scnooi, the contract for which was let several weeks ago. i Before the general contract for the Richmond annex was let to J. B. Win ters for 249,097 T. J. Jones, the archi tect for the building, submitted his plans to the Bureau of Buildings to as certain whether or not he could ob tain a permit on the revised speciftca- .tions. School Architect Naramore says the officials in the building department ad vised him later that they had checked the plans and that they had been ap proved, with the understanding that Mr. Jones would make a few minor changes and furnish additional data. It is said that Mr. Jones did make the changes, but did not furnish the sup plementary data. Assuming that the plans had been approved by the bureau, the School Board received bids fog the work and let the contract. Dr. Alan Welch Smith insisted that the School Board should arrive at some permanent understanding with the city officials, so that a like circumstance would not occur again. "This is no business at all," he said. "We never can know where our ex penses will stop if this thing goes on any further." H. E. Plummer, head of the City Bu reau of Buildings, could not be reached last night to give his version of the misunderstanding arising over the Richmond School plans. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable trice, pa cific Title ac Trust Co., T Ch. of Com. ACCORDEON PLEATING. ACCORDEON, KNIFE AND BOX PLEAT ING. PICOTINU.HSMSTITCHING.BKAI-U-1NO. EMBKOiDEtUNU. EASTBKN NOV. ELTY MFG. CO.. S3 5TH Si'.. Nr. OAK. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTOHS. generators boght. Bold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repalr ins and rewinding; ail work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co 31 First St. North. fnone slain W2it. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mall orders, ass Alder. M. yata. AS3AYER3 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFF1CU, lUft 2d. Gold, silver and platinum boufht. ATTORNEYS. HALL a L-lEDNKlt, lawyers; consultations tree. 20S-M-IO Flledner bldg. star. B507. LAWYER; consultation tree. Main 4DSS. 70S Selling bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NOllTHWEST RUQ CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag ruga., l&a t-Mt atn. Both phones. CtLLLLOlU BUTTONS. BAIK.ES. THIS 1RWLN-HODSON COMPANY, 82 5th st. Phone Main 812 and A 1254. CHlKOrODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Ieveny, the only scientific chiropodists in tne city. Parlors 802 Uexlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2i and Alder. Pnone Main 1301. ir. McMahon surprises all. Chronic cases, ;ll uMiiuwus, ex... mnpra less, i-t m su DR. ETHEL A. BACRY, painless enlropodlst. ovo ranama piug. 'none Main vooo. NEW YORK grad. chiropodist, uedlcurlat. manicurist, zv-i atacleay Dldg., 28tt Wash. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. I. Mill otiice Flledner bldg. Main 847s. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit eaca weea tor si.ou per montn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark L. bet. 5tn and oth. Main 61. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt snort .Daemons. - snort Adjustment Co., 2 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874. NKTH A CO., Worcester bids. Main 179U No collection, no charge. Established 11100. UANCING. HEATH'S DANCI.NQ SCHOOL- Lessons ally;- class Monday, Friday evenings, 8 to 0. 109 2d t bet. Washington and Stark. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, o!7 iiekum bidg., 3d et Wn. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. GAS REGULATION. GAS BILLS REDUCED Small n.onlu.J rental. Nat'l Gas. Gov. Co. Main Joo. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. Plkvlfl a MAit. 11AM CO.. 3-18 Washington su MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and uicyclea. Phone Main oo. a sua. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. ZU7 f lledner Ding, a tiou, aiarsnau iwk- NATCROPRACT1C PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist 111 paralysis, nerv. ms, enromo qiscaacs. ous uregonian oiug. OPTICIANS, A FIGHT on high prlrel. Why pay 15 to Xlo for a pair of glasses when 1 can tit your eyes with first-quality lenses, gold-fllled frames, as low I gl.au7 uooamaii. ivi ssornson, near bridge. Main 2124. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC rtlYSKIANS. DR. R. Bv NORTHRUP, SU8 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway ana v ashingion street, ur flee phone. Main 819; residence. East 1V1U. PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. WE kalsomlne and paint price. East 171 houses at your TATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice, U. 8. and foreign patents, quo penum piag. SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED In le snlnutee while jrou wait, eoc New York Ftioe Repair Co., 243 Vs Aluirfcu SHOWCASE. BANK PTORE IIXT1KKN rOH ruasouable prices, see Western Fiftlure at Showcase Co., 4b N. loth. Marshall 714. STORAGE AND TRANSfER. AT HKDtTk.L RATKH, eVitrlilluro, i'tannt, Alcn.h4.nUt, ia Uooui mi id for fjuliwrcd. Wm ck fur ilpmvnt. Ml 1 1 iU A N - A '1 C li L,iw k M liMlulll. CO (jraud Av. ant Jtt 6trk Ht, FbotiM tiut 22t, li PORTLAND Vu Btorf Co., cor. .Mm aod Kuarnoy -J ui cumpittro, fircprouf wtrthouH lur buvuoid ffct, piMuo nd etuiomubllfi; contaiua ir.ti Itr and vrmlu-piitic room. U'm-lvi a tno-rioni. trunk and tug au.ia. lr -: for carload aiitpiuvtitN, van or mov ing, red ucd tr 'fit. t ratva on houavMout HuiHla to aud iruut Kai la I tiro us a wtoi Mai u GMO, all department... C. O. l'ICK Tranatjr fc Mor lA Offlv i and coiuinouiouo -ilory duck warinu. vt'paraie iron room and fireproof mum fur vaiuabioa. N. V . 001. Id and Ttna at, l-'iaoos and f urnltura uiovvd an - pa' kr U -for atiiptnant; special raloa mad on good In our through raxa to all u.meuc tu foreign porta. Main 5td. A ll'tftf. Ol-EON-KOi TKANHKlfiM OCX Saw ilivproof wtrthuuMi with prat rooms, m movi and park hwiprhmd Itoo'ia and piano and itup at iducu ratf-a. Auto vaiia and laama for movim ForwartiliiK and dliuiluiiiig Ktnta. Kr tracktfgu. Offlc "4 areliou lotb ud Hoyt ata, Mali) i4it A OHKiiON TKANtiKKH CO., 4T4 miiD t . cor. Jain, lei'pnona Main uit or a ip". We own and uprrata two tarn ciaaa "A varrhouaea on terminal tracna. Lowwt Insurant, ratt-a In city. PAWNBKOK.KKS. J STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. 26 Nona 6th SC 11ENT18T8. DR. A. W. KEE.NB. Majestic Theater bldg.. 351 Washington su Marshall 8206. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Ksotory and otrice near z-itn ana xora sts. Main S4u. HI BBKK STAMPH, SKA 1.8, BRASS 8K1N8. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 281 Wash. st. Phone Main T10 and A 2710. MA.NM.NO WAHICHOIHK Tit A N HKF.R CO. New location, via ana iioyt iia. Moving, packing, shitiplng, storage. Main ;"3. A --is. MADISO.N-ST. DOCK, and WAHiillOlHK Office INtt Madison, tlcneral merchandise and forwarding awents. puone slain Tai. WOOD. QRECN and dry slahwood. block "Od. FaS ama Fuel Co. Main i120. A HSU. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. M. Wade At Co., 822-826 Haw thorn are. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A) IRON V4RKS. Portland Wire at iron Wits., 2d and Columbia AITTO AND BL'GUY TOPS. DUBRILLB BUGGY TOP CO., 20V 2a at. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WH1UHT, 7th aud oak sts. KAIIIUi.K CHKCKED AT HOME. Bnggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park a Paris. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES A) SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery At Conf., Inc.. 11th and Ererett ItKKWKtlS AND ROTTLKKH. HENRY WEINHARD, 18th and Burnalde. CASCARA UARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 1K1 Front St. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWE ft CO., 46 Fourth St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER ft CO.. 207 Ash st RLECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stnbbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine ata GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Msrsisll GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., OD-75 Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 BEKl'M BLDO. PAINTS AND WALL PAPKR. FL1.I.KH A: CO., l.'tli and 1'Svli PAIN I W, "JAK.VIl:t.ria,N OILS AND ,l.S. CO., 2d and Taylor eta HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front at. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND I tRS. KAHN JKOS., lt'l Front street. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L, MASTICK AV CO.. 74 Front: leather of every description; taps, mfg. flndlaga. MEN'S 4KD WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., s Filth St. IRON WORKS, PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th ata ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia PIPE, PIPE IIITIM.8 AND VAIAL. M. L. KLINE. 4-o Front st. PLUMBING AND STKAM SUPPLIES. U Ki.lNK, bi Front St. PH1NTKBS AND PI BI.IKIIE KM. W. BALTh CO., 1st and Csk els. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVL'KUINO A FAKKKLU 14U Front St. HOPE AND BINDING TWINE, Portland Cordage Co.. J4th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DiOGI.li CO., loot of Anktny. SAM1, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER At CO., 12!h and I via Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. WALL PAPER. HOROAN WALL PAI'KR CO., 50 2d . WHOLESALE JKHKLEItS OIUtlANS. BUTTE It FIELD UKUb. MOHAWK ULLJ. MBARGD WOULD BE WELCOME 10 BERLIN Hint Given That America, by Exporting Munitions, Is Prolonging Conflict.. masters have been appointed In Idaho: Christian E. Madsen, Farnura, vlca S. S. Green, deceased; Henry Nelson, Ham mett, vice H. F. Koch, resigned; George F. Johnstone, Leadore, vice L. A. Kinder, resigned; Hoyal A. Chapel. Meadow Creek., vice Mrs. Josle J. Archer, resigned; Mrs. Katheryn Schel lenger, Samuels, vice A. H. Tower, re signed; N. Peter Christiansen, Spencer, vice S. Harwood, resigned; Mrs. Edith R. Weber, Tharp, vice L. C. Spengler, resigned; William F. Oden, Wilbert, vice Mrs. L. McLease, resigned. airmen yesterday threw bombs upon the town of Essen, destroying a num ber of houses. Ksseo is the homo of th famous Krupp steel works. RIGHT IS NOT DISPUTED Supplying of War Materials De clared by North German Gazette to Contradict Assurance of Desire for Pence. DAUO DOTS OFFER BILL STRINGENT MEASURE IN HOUSE FOLLOWS AMENDMENT. Effort to Abolish State School perlntendent'a Office Fails la Flsht in Senate. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 22. (Special.) The introduction today in the House of Representatives of a statewide prohi bltion bill which. If passed, will make Idaho dry January 1, 1916, will de termine If the Republican party plat form plank adopted July 1, 1914, will be put into force at once. Following on the heels of the con stitutional amendment which passed the Legislature yesterday, the legisla tive enactment bill came as a surprise to the anti-prohibitionists. Prohibition leaders here tonight asserted that the passage of the act has been agreed upon by them and leacers in the pres ent Legislature. The authors of the bill number 23 Republicans and Dem ocrats and one Progressive. The bill declaims this state a prohibition district after the first of next year when the 'manufacture, disposal, possession and transportation of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes are prohibited in the State of Idaho." An open fight broke.out on the Sen ate floor over the attempt to adopt the majority report of the educational com mittee, recommending a "joint resolu tion to submit to the people for ratifi cation, a constitutional amendment to abolish the office of State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, with the result the resolution was sent back to the committee. Senators Day, of Latah, and Frazier, of Kootenai, led the at tack on the resolution. They charged the State Board of Education with too much zeal for higher education and forgetfulness of the student in the little red schoolhouse." Senator Bl- iott, of Bonner, championed it as fol lowing out a comprehensive plan for a better educational system. Details in connection with the con- uct of Carey act projects constituted the testimany of B. P. Shawhan, proj ect manager, before the legislative in vestigating committee tonight. Dead Burglar Is Elevator Boy. SEATTLE, Jan. 22. The burglar killed yesterday by a policeman while running away from a house he had entered was identified today as How ard Jones, aged 19, an' elevator boy. Thft most Aisasrrous explosion known was t Graveliries in 1654. Three thousand per sons were killed, BERLIN. Jan. 22. (By wireless to Sayville, N. T.) An official eommuni cation given out last night contains tne following article published in the North German Gazette: "As Reported by way of London, Chairman Flood, of the foreign relations committee of the United States House of Representatives, referring to I memorandum of the German govern ment at a meeting of that committee. created the impression that Germany had composed with America the ques tion of supplying war contraband to her enemies. This is a gross mistake. "The memorandum quoted by Mr. Flood only admits that the prevailing principles of international law do not entitle Germany legally to oppose the supplying of war materials to her ene mies by neutral private persons, the United States being, was said at the close of the memorandum, properly speaking, entitled to tolerate such sup plies. Enibarsro Also Permissible. "According to the principles of In ternational law, the United States, of course, likewise is entitled to forbid all contraband trade with all the bel ligerents by proclaiming a prohibition of the exportation of war material and the more so as the trade in war ma terial with England and France has assumed such dimensions as to put in jeopardy the neutrality not only of the American Government Dut, inaeeu, gt the American Nation. "Such a measure would be the more appropriate, as England does not even permit internationally-allowed Ameri can trade with Germany, but most un scrupulously seizes all goods destined for Germany's economic life, the whole American trade with the belligerents thus resulting in encouragement to our adversaries. Supplies Will Prolong War. Furthermore, and this is a fact of the greatest importance to us. the sup plying of our enemies with war ma terial will moat surely be cause for the nroloneratlon .of the war. It is conse quently in contradiction of tne United States' repeated assurance that it wishes an early conclusion of peace and that it would be ready to co-opor-ate for that purpose." WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Chairman Flood, of the House foreign relations committee, on January 5, In a state ment in the course of an argument with Representative Bartholdt, who was before the committee advocating his resolution which would empower the President to prohibit the exporta tion of arms and ammunition to the EuroDean belligerents; said he under stood the German government, through its Foreign Office. Bad made It plain it did not expect the United States to etoa such exports. DAILY JTETEOKOIXKilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Maximum tern peraturc, 40.6 decrees; minimum, ;i0.8 tie- irreea rtlver reacting, k a. m.. a.u iw change in last 24 huurq, O.R foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P.M. to 5 P.M.), nonn; total rainfall since September 1, 11)14, lT.Mi Inches: normal rainfall since Pntmber 23. 10 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1D14, A.I1 Inches. TQtal sun shine, tf hours 18 minutes: Dosslble sunshine 9 hours 18 minutes. Barometer treduced to sea level), S P. SO.14 Inches. THB WEATHER. STATIONS. Wind Stste et Weataat IClear 28 0.(10 4 S k'loudy i:no.oo'!( NWl' ourtv 2H!-.n 4isw Pt. cloudy 24 0.2-.H NB Snow ,!u.WI,U SW Clear U'0.14 0 NW Clear S u.00'20 NW Cloudy IS4 0.00 4, NW, Clear S4J.42 2V .NWClouily 14 0.00; 8 8W .Clear 7 8 0.001 4 .NE Clear 14 0.28 14 NW Clear 4 0.12I 8 Cloudy Baker I 2n0.0t)i 4 SIS Boston ....... Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines . .'. Puluth Eureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville .. . Kansas City . . Los Angeles . . Mars ifleld Med ford Minnoapolis .. . Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacrumento .. Louis Salt Lake Pan Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla.., Washington .. . Winnipeg 1SK O.OOI 4 NW 620.IM1 SB 4 O.OO 8 W 40.OI1 4 W 08 OHO 20 SB 2S 0.0O; 4B no o.oo in e mo. oo 6NW:cioudy -in o.oo'ia E cloudy 2011.00(10 SB Clear 40 0.00 6 E Clear IIS 0.00 4 NE iCIear SHO.00 IO N W-Clear 2 O.Ort 24iNWClear Clear Clea Clear pt. cloudy Icloudy Cloudy Clear 24,0.00 tiso.oo 41S0.00 24 0.00 42 0.00 44 0.00 20. E 2(10.001 4 N 4 E !Clear 4 NW'Clear 8 NB Clear 4 NW Know 4N :Clear Clear Cloudy 84 O.OO 8:SB Cloudy 2 O.OOI. . . . . iCloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer Is relatively low over Southern California, the Canadian North west and the Lower Mississippi Valley. A large high-pressure area overlies the North, ern States west of the Lake region. Rain has fallen in Southern California and the Lower Mississippi Valley and anow has oc curred In the Ohio Valley, Lake region and at scattered places in the Plains States, it is much colder in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Western Texas, Wyoming and the western portion of the Dakotas. The conditions i-e favorable for fair weather In this district Saturday with easterly winds. rUKEUAHTB. Portland and vloraity Fair; easterly winds. Oregon Fair; easterly winds. Washington Fair west, probably fair east portion; winds roostlv easterly. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Idaho Postmasters Named. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 22. The following post- FRENCH DENYHEAVY LOSS German Report of Allies' Dead Is Declared Doubled. PARIS. Jan. 22An official state ment was Issued this afternoon as fol lows: "Recent German communications re garding French losses in the last few weeks are entirely erroneous. Our losses are less by more than half than those given by the German general staff. Moreover, it has been found, estimating by the dead left on the field, that In all the actions in recent months the German losses have been greater than those of the French." ON THE FIRING LINE. What it means to most men. There are many true heroes that have perished In the European war who "never smelled powder." but who succumbed to sickness after bard campaigning coupled with bad water and lack of food. The sick and de bilitated man Is as much out of place In his struggle for Ufa and existence as he would be on the firing Una On the other hand the strong, vigorous man, his veins filled with rich, red blood, has an enormous advantage in whatever position he may be fated to occupy, in war or buslnesa The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in driving all harmful germs and impurities from the blood, sets In mo tion the repair process which works actively on the diseased membrane where Catarrh flourishes unchecked or where tbs skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pim ples and bolls, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and per fect covering and carrying out of the system the Catarrh Infested matter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys. Catarrh Is overcome and permanently conquered, There Is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's UoMen Medical Discovery, but In this stue vegetable remedy there Is a mighty alterative power which by replacing the blood impurities with pure, rich blood, not only ends Catarrhal condi tions wherever located, but vitalises the kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels and every organ of the body. 1'eoplo who suffer humiliation and mental misery because of Pimples, Skin rash, Hlolch- es, Eruptions, Hons, uarouncies, are especially benefited. It Is not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on tho blood lo Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv AIRMEN RAID KRUPP CITY Bombs Reported to Have Damaged Buildings In Essen. ARXHA.M, Netherlands, Jan. 12 vla London). A passenger arriving here today from Germany asserts that allied UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OrMClc FOrt THE KOLI.OWINO A NSW ICR CHECKS AND MAY UK HAD BY I'KtHKNTI.NU YOJR CHUCKS AT THIS ORKilOMAN; A 520, 82:1, r.2"l. M2. -V4, Silt. M. H .110, .11 II, .122, 627, .1 12. 6:J. 710. 5d7, Bin, .12 j, .',-. '.114. curl, 4:14, ,Vi;;, !io7. M5, MP, 623, u27. i: 1.14, 5oi. 520, .i::o. y 8114. B2, fto.1, 315. 82", 521. 82. fl 40. 510, Ml. S:i2, MJ, 6.15. II 522. J 4so, 1107, PI8. 520, 534, 525, 651. &3S, t 6.12. K ,10J, .110, 622, 625. Ml. I. 1.12. BOT, 520 . 621, 511. 531, BII.1. M 4M, 615. 620. .121'. BS.1. N 47, 600, 50U, 61ft, 511), 520, B21, 62, 631, 832. O .ion. 514, 525, 52S, 62. 80. 640, 841. p407. 5-S, 6i:, 621. 6211, .124, 525. K 01. 510, 51K. 610, 52U, MO, U3, 635, 651'.. M 610, 621. C2H. T 4K0. 4 i4. MS, 610, 610. 621, 623,. 52S, 627. 620. 3:;::. V 171. 477. 4S0. 513, 57ll, 52U, 5. 8.11. W 31.1. 482, Boo, 514, 817. 51K. 621, 623, B27, 52S, 529, 530, Sal, f,33, 635, 036, 637, 03S. X 10.1, 521, 527. 682. 8S3, 634. ,V1. V 4-J. 41H1. 610, 622, .130, 614, iVlll. AB 104. 6ov, 512, 618, 523, 524, 633, 636. AC .123, 329, 41(1, 616, 61S, 525, 831, 633. 53S. art 51.1 .121. 622. AK .VU- 612. 624. 521. 630. 5S. 6,10. A K 311, 41), 40U. &!!. i '. &23. 627, AirilV, "Vui. 524, 325, 826. 526. 862, 83.1, AJ 2)2. 281, J2. !. 436. 4. 622, 627. 631. AK 401, 4.17. 401, 612. 621. 62T. 530 832. Al. 167. 401), 610, 615, 61. 027, 531, 632. 534. AM 504, 61. 619. 621. AN' 333, 4I..1, 5, 614. 551. 822. 52l. 6.12. A( 317, 410, 4.10, 61S, 4.1B, 500. Sfio, 627, .131. AP 4-5, 520. 621. AR 500. .122. 324. 625, B27, 52. !, ,110. 512. .117. 51V. ,121. .!. Kit ll'3 ,".o-;, 57l. 57. 320, 529. BI'4II7, 012, 51.1, 01.1. .Ill), 022. 524, 02. .130. if the shove (tiers are fmt railed for within six days, the same will be destroyed. 632.