Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
4 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913. WAR IS DEVELOP NG COPPER ALASKA Properties in Interior Stimu Fated by Heavy Demand ; Created in Europe. GOLD DREDGING GROWS Ait-rase Conirnt Trr Cubtc Yaril ol Gratrl Ul Yrar SO C'rnt- ldl larod PlMrkt fettle Don n la Prrraanrnt Ilasls. Cr.ECn.MAN XKWS Ft RE AC. Wash Inton. Aua. ! Th European d.man for roppr inJ th orlJ dVmaml to fulil prumi. an in-rd production ef th' two m-tala to A:aska durtn 191S, an1 til mtnlna Industry I be Ms further stimulated, tt is said, by tk l'nirt talr lirolo.-i al Survey, by ta Murtnc inat th Government la soon lo furnish rait conn-tloo Ulwrta ts Vukon Valley irJ th MarMst Vvtth th- opaninx of tht railroad th if f foimnl of at least on of the Mx Alaska ral nM,. great Inrr la mineral prod irtitn la tvl. for many of th interior properties have fen hrltl brk thu far bfia of th hlin remt of ful a wll aa the hin COt or trar sportation. Th valu of the sjold produce! In Alaaka in 111 la ttmat.i bv the Gh ici. al tttirv.r at tij.;.Ji. itwu $ I !. in .s.-., of th production o 1U. but. trial at eire;ld. the sold output lj imati'r than la any yea sine the record-breakina !:, abtn In in.i ao. productloa waa more than I. 'J. '.. Mlala- ailaiaUlrd. fir prmiur-! In Alaaka last year waa vlul at llS.iiT and th copper eurput waa :l.4-.; pounda. valued at li.-;.H. mm aeairvet H.ii.lt pound In in:. Th ci'?r production fell off ahont :.''.' pound, d'i. It la paid, to ! low prl- that prevail! during lrt of la )r. an. I before th heavy liuroprt, ten:at developed. Sine the ri.- of copper ha rtacn, the copper mining- Induatry of Alaaka haa takeflj I arrvat ap'irt. and a irrratlr Increaaed pr-wlut- linn la predicted for thla yrar. The lart annual output of copper In ltk a In 131.'. when It reached i . J.: pound. in it, annual report on the produc tion of rol l, atlver. cor pr and other mrlala in AUk for 1,11. the vieo- lci. al Survey aire additional facta. .j..w: i he val't of th placer prold pro duce. I tn I'M! la eatlnuted at 110.730.- : that of imi wa 9 l.st).00t. There J-a a dccrc in the placer output f-oni the ralrtanks. Knyukuk and r'orty-mil riiatrlcta. and an Increase from the JZ'ihy and Seward IVnlnsula dtatricta. XNout ' placer nyora were rcerat'd In 1511. 34 more, than In 111. The tclt from the gravel worked last year wa, tl.Z per cubic yard, a aatainat 11.5; tn 1711. Irelxla larrraala: aieadllv. T.nl l Jrr.l.-inj In Al-iaka atra.lilr In rreaaea. I-a.t yrar 41 dredges were in operation, mora than tn any Vrevloua ar. Thirty-nine of theae wrre f.n the Seward I'rnlnaula. two In the l.lttarod diatrict and one In the t'alrhank, rtlitrtct. They recovered In all 2 !. tn rol.l. the lareeat re covery of any year. The averaice cold content per cubic yard of itravrla mined w cent." The aurver'a report ahowa that the rrrater part of Alaaka Kol.t la re rvered by placer,, and the Yukon and Kuakokwim baatna are the l.ira-e! pro curer. f mtre than Ili.ewO.OO'J in irold recovered. IT.i.4;;i came from thia dlatrtrt: the I'arirtc Cuaat belt, in rl'idms Southeast Alaaka and I'rlnt V llliam Sound, produced M.SJV1S7. and Seward f'eninaula li.73I.DUO. There are about t:i placer mine in tbe Kair banka district, which prcxlured. all told, about I j.S00.t in sroM. or i00.t00 Irs th.n th previous year. Th l.lttarod district, much In th limrlijht a few rara ici, yielded - . no.i Uat rar. a compared with 1. .." tn 1IJ. Thia district has settled down to a permanent beat, and moat of It, cold wa recovered by a frw larae plant-, a, only about li plants were worked last season. almost undermined the foundations of a Chestnut-street bank building-. H. K. Parker, an enxlneer In th bureau of hlsbwaya. found that the leak waa due to a wooden water pipe 1:9 years old. which waa in Chestnut street, between Juniper and Thirteenth streets. In the last year II -us waa spent trying- to find the leak. Th wooden water pipe lie Imme diately under the terra cotta drain from th basement of a store In Chest nut street a few doors from Juniper. It waa from this drain that th leak occurred primarily. It waa found that th water ran from th drain to a loose Joint In the wooden pip and thus cot Into the pipe. Then it ran through th old pip westward to a point Immediately In front of tbe bank bulMlne; at Chestnut and Juniper streets. There was another loose Joint In the pipe, and from It the water found It way to th foundation wall of tho bank butldtna. When the raus of th trouble was discovered hop of ever finding the leak had almoat been abandoned. The owners of the bank property felt so sure that the leak would not be found that they had the foundation wall strengthened and mad waterproof. The old wooden pip Is a relic of the city's first underground water serv ice. Tbe piece found Is rather well preserved. fffloW LEAD WIFE IS REBUFFED M3n Writfic . CnmtcA Ho Will in ui I ill 1 1 wpvuww I lb III Not Give Up Rival. COURT HEARS LETTER READ ha must not drink; he must have the artistic temperament and business abil ity; he must have a sense of humor: his habits must be settled and he must ba In splendid health. Otherwise, the front door for him. Mrs. Stevens admitted a few days ago that sheer loneliness bad driven her to adTertlse for a mate. She aaya men in middle life are the best home-makers, because they have had their fling; and are wlllinc to settle down. hat I want is companionship and love." she aaid. "But I want the man who gets me to understand that he will not s;et any cigar money. I'll give him a home, but It is up to him to fur nish his own spending- money." Woman Seeks Divorce FVom Hus band Wlio Positively Refuses to Be Separated I-om Ills Iju ploye Xamed la Clrarge. DlVe Cr.RRICK. BEAVER RF.CRIIT. 1.0ES FOR EAST IIOE REDS. cllwd Dlaaaata D rapped lata Cellar by a-a TroeiSMrlaa- f VVeet Bid Asareaatlaa. fwrtuuid rity Vrmsw aiaadi. W. Lk P.r.i w. LPl' Pledmoe-t. .. a i IV et a ..1 , . . . a i Kaal saa. .. a ;ioxi. ... 3 jiov lotmpu! Keali. At Racrvailua lark t'uumoat X. East Side S. .1 Fast Bid rara weat Bid a. sn- oud 3. Ceorg Crayson's battling- Piedmont Maroons nosed themselves Into first place in the City League race Sunday at Kecreatton Park when they scalped th Last Side Iteds. i to The victory was a rioe one at that, however, aa the Kaet 'S.le crew came back tn th last canto and put over a brae of runs. lave liernck.' tha lieaver recruit wirier, get charged with th loaa of th game. Although be dldn t start out live a million dollars, he finished strong and allowed th visitor but three hits, one of which was of a decidedly scratchy sort. This la th first tlm the alaroona have been In th top position nc the second half of the season got under way. Hlllle ttepp started the inning streak a couple of weeVs ago that put the red-aulted tossera on top. The gjme was played at Rrcreatlon Park Immediately after th Salt Lake Portland encounter before about 100 Cans. The Bellwood squad slipped Into the 'liar earlier In the afternoon when hey took a '-to-1 trouncing: from the Monarch, on the lot at East Twelfth nd Kaat Davis street. Bonehead plays on the part or tne lungoat. against whom four errors were chalked, coat Claxton the game. The scores follow: II. H. E l R. H. E. Piedmont .. 3 4 Eaat Side ..1(4 liatteriea W ebb and Bartholemy: rrrlck and Klrichtlnger. R.H. E l R H. E. Sell wood ...3 4 West Side .. 11 3 latteries Claxton. i;ravelle and Newman: Osborne and Colvln. IVK SWIM COLl'MBU IlIVEK One of Hood River Party Makes l!c- turn Trip In Water. HOOP TIIVER, Or. Aur. IS (Spe- ial. Five young men swam the Co- umbla Itlver at this point Sunday, the arseat party known to have accom- Uahcd the frat. Two hundred spec tators watched their progress from th shore. Thre rowboats accompanied hem. William Chandler was the only on th five to make the return trip. aklng an hour and ten minutes, Th vrr her is folly a mile wide. The nve men who reached the Waah- ngtnn shore were Kred Coshow. Will- m llontetler, Kdwln Sonnlchsen. Will m Chandler and Forrest Woe. NEW TOFIK. Au. 15. "I hav re frained from mentioning the name of the other woman In thla case because I desired to avoid unnecessary embar rasament to any on so unfortunate as to be drawn Into this case. I cannot in Justice to myself further omit the name." After this preliminary abatement to Supreme Court Juetic wh. Mrs. Amy MacClinton. who Is suing Seth B. MacCllnton. official stenographer, for a separation, declared that 'alias Eda Morton, an employ of her husband'a. I the "other woman. In corrobori lion of ber charges Mrs. McCllnton submitted this letter which sh said her husband had written and signed I desire to make this final statement of my position, and one also that 1 have Miss Morton's permission to say la hers. We refuse absolutely to change th present status of the mat. ter unless some substitute Is offered that will affect relations In the future between us protected by the law. W are willing-, however, to conform to all possible conventions, safeguarded In whatever way you deem beat. Caaeat t Party Rrfnaed. Htt. 1 1 1 .. V I . . n ,! ......... tlon of any kind, whether a divorce re- INCUBATOR BABY GUARDED suus or not. v. nave careiuuy con- KISS REWARD FOR RESCUE Grateful Miss, 2 Years Old, Salutes Officer's Horse, Too. NEW YORK, Aur. li Mounted Po liceman Daun and his horse. Ruby, of the Liberty-avenue station, Brooklyn, think they were highly paid for sav in; Annie Abrahamowltz, 2 years old, and her father. Samuel, of 976 New Lots avenue, Brooklyn, from death In a runaway. Annie was riding- with her father on top of a load of furniture when the horses bolted, scattering: furniture along; three blocks. Daun spurred his horse against the team and forced it Into a tree, snatching- Annie off the waeron as they turned. while he was modestly trying- to escape from Abrahamowltz and crowd, which Insisted on shaking hands with him. Daun felt a tug- at his coat, and looking- down saw a dis beveled little girl, one finger stuck bashfully In her mouth, smiling- up at blm. Then she held out her arms. Daun blushed, but picked her up with one huge hand and held her tight, with the crowd cheerin-r while she threw her arms around his neck and kissed him three times, once on che nose and twice on the lips. "Kiss horsey, too." offered Annie and the blushing- cop held her while she hugged the horse tight around the neck. Wa Bui Ten Extra Trading Stamps Free Today With Each Article Advertised Below $1.00 THERMOMETERS FOR THESE X34-Dr. BAHStl'OOD FRAME SPIRIT THERMOMETERS WE ARE SELLING TO YOU AT AWAY BELOW COST, Because They Bear "a Picture of the " Wood - Lark " Building and Our Advertisement. THEY ARE JVST W HAT YOU WAST KOlt THE STORE, OK OFFICE OR HOME. BIG, EASY -TO -READ FIGURES. m 701," li "VOOOAR CO taKleVCJS CARMAN'S LOGANBERRY JUICE SATI RE'S GIFT FROM OREGON" The Most Cooling- and Refreshing DRINK FOR THESE HOT DAYS Made From Choicest Loganberries Grown in Orepron. PURE AXD U.VFF.KIIEVTEI), 4-OZ. BOTTLE I Oc, PINT BOTTLE 25c RUSH PHOTOS ! Bririff In Your Films Any Morning1 at 11 Ready for You at 5 tho Same Day. Good Work Always, WE SELL ALL THE ANSCO SPECIALTIES, IXCLi niXG CAMER S, SPEEDEX FILMS AXD CYKO PAPER. Ten Extra Trading Stamps on These Items HI m m igjj DRUG DEPT 1 PERFUME DEP'T PATENT MEDICINES Pull pint Turpentine now 2Qq 25c Eanitol Tooth Paste jjg Sloan's Liniment nowQ(J UfpiniDVntured-Aioo: 5c 50cWpomPeiMa.V;a ge OC- S'ST.'..f.BOC Full plnVcotVon Seed' Oil 9Ct ?'" " L" t 60 s'ruP "t Figs on sale 0C now for 1-00 O thine (doable OCn at OUu Full pint Milk Magnesia C strength), at 0u Mc Dodd's Kidney Pills Jirn now for 2Z 500 Hind's Honey Al- QCn now at.. . ... . . . ... .... . . . H Uu Full pint Javelle Water OCa mond Cream 0u l v " RRp 11 G'yco-TQp now for .OU . .. . , . f errin. . . . Uuu thymol inp' " Ior . 25c Satin Skin Face Pow- fa ,1.00 Cooper's Sarsaparillaj pjg RUBBER GOODS DEP'T I6c tnutUla on lala nowlO, 1.7o "wyith'V 's'age ' and 70- J2.00 Bathing Caps. spe-01n at only I Oil Sulphur at " clal at "u 500 Odorono on sale nowK ,.,.,,,, . - ,1.00 Bathing Caps spe-CQn at only 4t)C WALRUS TRAVELING BAGS 5'- k;;;- BriAo-." in 2a0 Bathaaweet on le Qn These are genuine walrus 2ac Bathing Slippers spe- j Q now at -. I 3u leather, three-piece, strong. ?'aI tt,";,-r;,."i,'i';; AJ- 255 Bar Castile Soap on I On serviceable and long wearing. SOo Irsnk Ear StopplesOC- gale pecjal .....IOC They sell regularly at $11.60. on sale t....; .. .. 25o Imperial Borated Tal-Cn We are making, a va- CO IQ Bab Pants 39C Diapers 25C cum Powder. Violet IOC cation special price of 00.43 Wae have a' complete stock of .i,ti rnu up n " fiRfiSS " SFHTRASFS Invalid nine.. Lrlnal. Bed P!T CDV PFPARTMFNT OnUOO 0UIIUM0C0 p"ns. Water Mottles, Syrlnce. UUILCni UCrrtnllYir.nl Genuins cowhide, light-weight WE 31 K.N i RUBBER GOODS Rubber set" OC- jnrllin cases that are a, joy to CO Q Main Floor. Brushes "U Up own J12 values at. 0Uit3 aldered the future, and as both of us have passed the age of childhood, we feel that we can best judge whether or not happiness lies In that direction. "We aro willing to listen to any sug gestions which have aa a base kind neas. bearing always tn mind tha sit uation which confronts ua, which you must see la a condition and not a theory. "Finally. I have tried to be frank in all things. Mrs. MncCllnton has been told that If she refuses to get a di vorce I will do all In my power to muke her life happy to a greater ex tent than in the past. I have also slated to her in as delicate a way as possible that a resumption of our marital relations Is Impossible. and that to ask me to efface Mlas Morton Is something I would not accede to. Iarm la IMapated. Mrs. MacCllnton estimated her hus band's Income at tsoOO a year. He es timated It at 12000. They have i d-tuehter of 1 who is living with her mother. MacCllnton aald "temperamental differences'' caused him to separate from his wife. He said a wealthy rel ative of his named Mrs. Amy Howes had offered his wife a large income it she separated from her husband. He also charged her with trying to alien ate his daughters affections. Judge Weks granted the wife 120 a week. Eloping Parents IV-ur Attempt May Bo Mode to Kldnnp Infant. ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 15. Suspect ing a plot to kidnap their -week-old baby, which is being raised tn a board walk incubator establishment here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Barnes, of New York, have asked the police to place guard over the child. Police Chief Woodruff haa responded to their ap peal and haa placed a detective near the Incubator. Mr. Karnes, who is a magazine writ er, figured in a sensational elopement last October, when he fled with his present wife from Cleveland to New York, where they were married before the technical charge of white slavery sworn to by the bride's father. Cleveland Judge, could be pressed. We placed the baby In the Incu bator- In an effort to save its life," Mr. Barnes said when asked about the case. "Under care of specialists there It is developing into a strong. healthy child. "About a week ago two women went to the incubator. One claimed to be sister of Mrs. Barnes and tha other trained nurse. They asked to s the baby, but not having a permit from us. they were refused. They re turned several days in succession and repeated their request" We Deliver Maiaa Lamps and Charge N More. See Our Basement Electrical Dept. A BOOK OF S. II. GRIEy STAMPS IHYFt) IS sm:AL DOLLAR. KAKNEP ALMS STREET AT WEST RftBK "MARSHALL 4-700-HOME A 6171 Free lOWC STAMPS with all Ic cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 jill WOLVES ATTACK RANGERS CARE OF LEPER IS PROBLEM MAN HAS EDUCATED CARP 11-h onw al Call, Ilal, lYom Hand and liIU liaial. SANlt SfCT. . Auc. 1. Throdorr FSarp, a rlahermsn. claims to b th ornT nf th only educated carp In ra tal. jihirp say the carp, which wrisrns n-,rly I'l puind. and hrn put tf th r rrarmMrs to a markrd de- f't hi. Kill come to him when h whlatlr. that It will rat out of hi hand snj that m h--n bm is out in a boat ill follow him around, swimming close aarrrn. rtr:r the surft-e. "I h. only hs.l him tnr Man-h." '" j-h-rp. I ,sivi tr t.a. h him nnr trt. k rrlwrrn now and Kali, and mt v Int. r I n-.ay go on th tasj with him." KANSAS MULE FARM PAYS Xnrscrjr for Vonng Colts Operated a Part of Industry. OLATHH. Kan.. Aug. It. Kansas has a nursrry (or baby mules. It Is located on a big farm near here, and It la on of th best-paying nurseries In tbe world. Kvcry mule colt grows Into money for th omner of the farm, M. la. Miller. Whro 1 years old, trained and properly mated, a ran I worth anywher from to j' la th bt market In the rmtrd State. A m bi, for th nursery ther ar mares. ;) Jennet and six Jacks on JyV.e arrival of a colt Is of almost dally oocurrrnce. .-sow me pastures are run of mule youngsters, while their older brothrrs and sisters are being trained In the Drills preparatory to being put on the market. BIG LINERS FOR PACIFIC Jm pa ntrr om pa n y for IM V Ord? liKATTl.t; Vi Aua. :i Crdrr ! 'i l i ik '.'.no K:-h tc t& trvn workj toncira tn l4itat. J pin, cr1' to tf rtr of th J. pti.-- m-r l'jknm Uru, whirl mr ri,i h,rr Ut m&M (rom hMs In ia lrie-nt, m- f t- -.hipf. th rfH'-fr r plm .nt4. mill t o.- n th trn-Im- ciric TTt'-? ift-r uNili'i b--n r.,rrnir'-i. Tfi mrm la b 2i frt lone n i i frrl lrm. OWN LIFE ACTED IN PLAY Woman Held for lira nd Jury Would Warn Oilier. CIIMG. Aug. IT. Mr. I. U Kut mn. 22. of Tulao. C-kla.. held here for th I'rl-ral irn.l Jury for violating the postal law, has startrd on a "movi play of her own experience, so ot---rs my be warned. Mr. Kutman co;i-ctcd $?05 17 from Tula bank belonclng to Mary Kelly. TMs was Mrs. Kutmsn's maiden name. and ah says she was notified by th brk th money was her, ao ahe went for It. and ben another Mary Kelly railed at the bank for the money Mrs. Rmnua i arrest followed. Minnesota State Fbrester Tells of Desperate KlRlit. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 17. How a for est ranger and his helper escaped from hungry timber wolves after a thrilling battle In the wilds ot Northeastern Min nesota was disclosed In a report re ceived by W. T. Cox, State Forester, from A. B. Gtbbs. ranger with head quarters at I'ower Junction, St, Louis County. Glbbs' assigned rang cover a wide territory in the Uurntside reserve, which stretches from a boundary near Vermilion and Burntslde lakes toward the Canadian boundary in St. Louis and Lake counties. Some days ago Gibbs and a helper trudged to Twin Lakes, tn the heart of tbe reserve, and begsji the task of cutting a trnti through lhe dense thickets from Twin Lakes to Big ltlce I.ake. Lake County. The course pene trated one of the most remote and wild sections of the reserve. As th two men cut their war toward the edse of Big Rice Lake an aperture In the thickets revealed three big moose near the shore. Secreting themselves In the woods where the trail stopped. the two men watched the moose grase, swim and play. They were so Interested In the moose that they were unaware that a large timber wolf had been stalking behind them on the trail. With Instinctive premonition of dan ger Glbbs wheeled about Just aa the animal was crouching to lesp toward them. Shortly before they had been on th point of unbuckling and laying aside their revolver holsters to make the trail-cutting task easier. I'ae of the revolvers kept tha wolf at bay. Then a second wolf appeared at the thicket's edge and a moment later a third. Far from aid and with limited ammunition. Glbba and his helper real ised they must turn tha tables quickly. The wolves drew nearer to the attack. At any moment others equally hungry and determined might arrive and form a pack. When th men were losing hope of escape one of the animals drew near, crouching low. Both men opened lire and found their mark. The wounded animal dragged Itself Into the thicket and soon became a victim of Its com panions' hunger. Gibbs and his helper lost no time retreating along the trail to their supply baa at Twin Lakes. Wilkebarre Councilmcn and Poor Hoard at LoggcrlM-ads. WILKKSBARRE. Pa.. Aug. 15. Coun- cllraen of Wilkesbarre and directors of the Central Poor Board are at logger heads over the question of the care of Joseph N'orman, who has been quaran tined tn his home several months aa a leper. The care of Norman and th guarding of his home have been costly for the city and Councilman have endeavored to shift the responsibility on the poor authorities. The city officials contend that the law provides that the Poor Board must maintain shelter, nurse and provide medical attention to any per son in quarantine. The Poor Directors admit that they are compelled to shel ter and nurse the alleged leper, but deny that they are forced to guard his nome. It has been decided that Mrs. Norman and their children will have to leave th house of the alleged leper, because the Poor Board will not further provide for them. Mrs. Norman has fought to stay with her husband and declares she would rather die than be forced to sep arate from him. AT MOOSE PICNIC SPORTS AXD BIASY CONTESTS HAKB DAY ENJOYABLE. SMOKING BY GIRLS BARRED HnnrolU Park TuIk- Mop So Practice. to Pot rtXNK VIL.I.. Minn.. ui. It "Oh. f u:xn nr your wuman .io moiv r:w:jjj-!!ca w t i ! rnotn." Krr,4 H'-i.t., aitint jr! p lr chi-'f ism yrunc worr.rn rrt r uoiR rt: hi rtn if.r rn I.' .' I un Th rractlc vi t rxH b rrmittni. H;li tajr T ft rl nn.f whfi f it tt4 jrnurc ft. on1r Z I yz mokinc. will tx arorri, h LEAK IN OLD PIPE COSTLY Krarrti for 13 Vrr fur 'aae ot Pamase to Pank IVandatloa JKnd. ST.W YORK. Auc. li. After search re c ffm t'.m t t m for almost 1 jr ta fead a Uak to wair, whica WIFE TOLD TO FIGHT BACK Court Give, .dW-e to Woman Who Get IHtoree. rtFVELAXP. Ohio. Aug. 17. A woman. nu attacked by her husband, l JuatiRrd in uinj dishes and rollinc pir.s In defending herself. Judge Phil lips declared In awarding a dtvorc d-creaa to Kranctf-s Ctsan. Sh chared her husband with cruelty. "The huaband ordinarily Is supposed to afford hts wife a degree of protec t on." th court said. "Put when h starts a famllv fight, my advice to th wife Is to fight back." raticnt Go to laortor In Jail. CAIKii. HI- Auc. 1. Even though h has served litti mor than a few mrrks of a four months' Ja:l sentence Imroaol after conviction for aaaault with a daadlr wmih'b. th practice of t'r. Krrrat J I'uncan Is not totally .prl out. Manry irsons have com to th Jail for medl.-al advl.. In t-ie niost anlqu consultation-room in th world, his cell. lr. luncan mets his paiieata ,sarr.lns (hem and writes bis jresenrtions. FATE REUNITES COUPLE Man Tlewed Korrm-r Wife After Iape of W Years. TIFFIN. O.. Aug. If John T. Mar tin. i. of Paxton. 111., has married Mrs. Km m a Knepper, (J years old. a Kostorta widow, th same woman he led to the altar 42 year ago. Twelve yrar after their marriage Martin, while traveling In Illinois, was Injured In a railroad accident and suf fered a complete lapse of memory. For ten years he was In a state hospital, loat to his family and friends. When h suddenly recovered his memory the firj-t thing he did was to look for his wife. H found that sh. believing he had deserted her. divorced him and married a man named Knepper, who is dead. Martin renewed his suit, anj now they are married for th second time, and are on their second honeymoon, a trip to Florida. PERFECT HUSBAND SOUGHT R4 Tha Orf ealaa'a ciaaaiA4 Ada. Brooklyn Woman Who Advertised noes Not rind Right Man. r.ROOKLTN. Aug. 14 Mrs. Martha Stevens, the widow who advertised for a perfect husband, has not secured th net she wants. Th right man mustn't talk too muck; BOYS HELD FOR HAY FIRE Kxplanation or "Match Trick" Fails to Satlefy Juvenile Court Jndse. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. Despite the plea of lff-year-old Thomas Flana gan, that "all the boys are doing it," Juds MacNcllIe, in the Juvenile Court, decided that the "match trick" should be placed in tha same category as bomb-thro wing. Flanagan. William Calhoun, 35 Calumet street, and Albert Entwietle, 314 Green street, were charged with burning a big haystack on the farm of John Coates. "How did you do it Judge MacNeille asked. "You hold a match between a match box and one of your fingera." Flana gan aatd, "and then shoot it with finger on your right hand. The match goes oft lit. You never miss it. All th boys ar doing it." Calhoun was discharged. The other boys were held on probation. PHONOGRAPH TO BE JUDGE Court Prooses Method to End Fam ily Hons Heard. KANSAS CITT." Mo.. Aug. 16- Police Judge Joseph H. Brady believes many family or neighbors' rows could bo avoided If persona could "see them selves as others see them. Th Judge announces that hereafter when there was a family quarrel be cause of chickens, children or division fence in his court he would place the recording cylinder of a phonograph where It would tak down each bit of testimony, recording not only the words but the inflection and Interruptions of other witnesses. Then, a few day later, be will summon all who took part in the case and reverse the phono graph, 'it will repeat the trial Just as it recorded It. "There will be no further need 'or a Judg." he said. "Those who took part will feel so ashamed of th entire proceeding they will drop it right there." Outing I Successful From Standpoint of Finances, Net Profit Being Estlmnted at 91000.' Visitors from all sections of the state were present Sunday to swell the merry crowd at the Moose picnic at Estacada Park. It is estimated that fully 3000 people were there, going from Portland in two special trains and by automobile. Many also reached the grounds by the regular cars on that line. The day was made enjoyable by sports and contests of various kindB and the big basket lunch. There was also s voting contest for the most popular woman, which was won by Miss De- lores Cullen. . Included in the athletic events of the day were running and Jumping contests and three legged races. Jack King, of Portland, 54 years old, made 2S feet, 6 Inches In three standing jumps. He was defeated by about three inches by a visiting Moose. The women's dancing contest was won by Miss Cnanaier, luz iiauory street, and the men's by Matt Camp bell. Judges were FranK Kendall, Airs. W. C. Smith, Ed. Chapin, Frank Tuoey and Dave Wheelis. Tho picnic was successful from the standpoint of finances. It Delng esti mated that fully S1000 was netted. Tho picnic committee was composed of William Adams (chairman), ueorg Baker, Andy Weinberger, O. C Bortx meyer. J. D. M. Crockwell, Harry Ander son. Harry Dinger, Harry A. Cohn Roacoe Hurst, Jack King, George Taz- well and Dr. B. B. Brooke. did not take kindly to the interference of the patrolman, was also charged with resisting an officer. Tlh Story Has Evidence. EMPORIA. Kan.. Aug. 16. Frank Cooper suffered a fracture of his left arm her a few nights ago while pull ing out a 29-pound catfish from the Cottonwood River. In the excitement of hauling up the big fish Cooper slipped and fell. -When a man doear-'t vant to commit him self b says his condition Is Just normal. "DEAD" MAN HOME AGAIN Lad Who Left 20 Years Ago Back With Stake Promised. CARTHAGE. Mo, Aug. 16. Mourned for dead, John Hughes, now a resident of Goldfield. Nev.. returned here a few days ago after an absence of more than 20 years. During that time he had never written home. When he walked unexpectedly into the home of his aged mother. Mrs. E. Mansfield, ne was ira mediately recognized. Hughes left home at the age of 21 saying his relatives would hear from him when he had made his "stake. The stake was a long time coming Then when he did attempt to locate his mother he found she had married asrain and gone West. Through a Carthage friend wnom ne happened to run across In UoUifield r cently he learned his mother was alive and in Carthage. He tooK tne Iirst train back and says he Is here to stay. RABBIT CHASER JAILED Youth Kefuses to Pay Fine and Governor 31ay Be Called In. ELIZABETH. N. J, Aug. 15. Resi dents of Linden township are Indig nant over the punishment Imposed on Alexander Frggllch. 19, by Recorder James Over recently. When Fraglich refused to pay a fine of $2 he was taken to the county Jail to serve sentence of five days for pursuing rabbit across a graveyard. Fraglich's parents, relatives and neighbors are so incensed that they y they will take tne case to uov ernor Fielder. Fraclich. who was working near the cemetery, says that when ne tried to capture the rabbit alive the chase lea Kim inside the cemetery enclosure. A patrolman who was watching the chase tertd after the youth. Frse-Iirh, who Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "About two years ago I had , -e J . 1 a severe attacK or aiairnoea which lasted over a week," writes W. C Jones, Buford, N. D. "I became so weak that 1 could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ,The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." - AUTO FLIRTS LURE TOLD Woman Police Officer Relates How She Captured Motorist. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. The inside story of the operations of the auto flirt is to be told Justice Boyer, of Evanston. The informant will be Mrs. Georgian na Juu, the only woman policeman of the exclusive norta shore suburb, while Frank Calkins, a chauffeur, will nod an occasional assent or dissent. Calkins is chauffeur for William H. Hill, of 1632 Ridgo avenue, and al though he has a wife at 1720 Asbury avenue, that did not prevent him from inviting the "copette" into his car. ac cording to the story told by Mrs. Juul. "I was walking along the lake front, when Calkins, driving his car, passed me." said Mrs. Juul. "He remarked about the evening, the stars, the rain and everything else, but I didn't notice him. He drove past me several times and then it occurred to me that here was a good chance to learn how the auto flirt works. When he again asked me to join him in a nice auto ride, I accepted. "He asked me if I would have a drink. and I answered no and then requested him to drive me home. The car stopped In front of the police station, and point ing my little pistol at him. I placed him under arrest. That's all." Physicians of Old Town, Orono and Bangor, called in consultation, wera unable to agree on a diagnosis of ths case. Boy Drowned as Kish Takes Hook. DEEP RIVER. Conn., Aug. 15. Lin wood Williams, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of this place, was drowned here while fishing with a com panion in KeyDoard Lake. The two wer sitting on a footbridge which crosses the lower end of the lake, when Will iams felt a bite on his line and, whila pulling in, he fell over backward Into about nve feet of water. It is thought that his head struck a rock. N Car Crushes Pearl. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 15 A pearl and five diamonds which were lost th other day by Mrs. E. H. Ferguson were found between streetcar tracks by Miss Elizabeth Gathright. The pearl was crushed by a car wheel. The diamonds were not injured. BENZINE VIEWED WITH FIRE Man Is in Hospital and Flea-Infested Home Is Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. The ef ficiency of benzine as an agent in rid ding a house of fleas has been success fully demonstrated by Christian Haur- ry and his son. Christian. Jr., at their home, 1949 Ritner street. The fleas are all gone. So Is the greater part of the house. For weeks the Haurry household has suffered from neas. Someone suggest ed sprinkling benzine about the cellar, and Haurry and son decided to try the plan. Christian Haurry, Jr., eager to s whether the benzine had accomplished Its purpose, investigated matters witii a lighted candle. An explosion result ed. He was taken to St. Agnes' Hos pital, badly burned on the face and arms. His father, also burned, was treated at a nearby drugstore. Evary window in the house was smashed, the floors were all ripped up, the founda tion bulged out and the stone front steps shaken out of alignment. The force of the explosion caused a shelf in a nearby grocery store to collapse and S25 worth of Jams and other bottled goods were damaged. 1 GIRL SLEEPS FOR 48 DAYS Lass of 18 Weak When She Wakens, but Is Recovering Strength. ORONCO, Me., Aug. 15. After sleeping almost continuously for 48 days, Mil dred Melster, 18 years old, recovered consciousness after recurrent waking Intervals. She was rather weak, but her physicians say she will soon re cover her strength. Mindred retired one night and could not be awakened next morning. At Intervals she aroused momentarily, onl? to pay he was tired and sleepy. Fifth-Avenue Styles on Washington Street tell the story of Politz Clothes. If you want individ uality and style you MUST come to Politz the style center. You can't imagine what Fall has brought forth, un til you see the new colors and fabrics. WELCOME Clothes of Culture Washington Street at Sixth GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Coast Line Service TO Kalama, Kelso, Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seat tle, Everett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Vancouver, B. C. 3 Trains Daily-3 Leave Portland 10 A. M., 5 P. M. 12:30 Midnight From North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping and parlor car res ervations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 48 Washington Street (Morgan Build ing), and at DEPOT, H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephone Marshall S071, A 2286 fe! t 31 -Z