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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1915)
1 3 r Jllltf VOL. L NO. 17.178. PORTLAND. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 14, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. AUSTRIA BELIEVED TO WANT HO BREAK PIONEER RANCHER MISSING IN WILDS BLIZZARO TIES UP ATLANTIC SHIPPING 1 OREGONIAN HAS $300,000 INCOME SEVERAL RECEIVE MORE THAN $40,000 AXXCILLT. DOCTORS TIP KING OFF WATER WAGON SUSPECT IN Tl GERMAN CONSULATE 11 MURDER IS JAILED 'OSKTll HAAS LOST IX MOCN. TAINS; WEATHER COVD. TOTAL ABSTINENCE TO BE RE SUMED ON RECOVERY. -ATTACHE INDICTED Baron von Brincken Is Held on 2 Counts. Vienna to Yield Partly Washington Learns. RESPONSE TO BE COURTEOUS Nervousness at Capital In tensified by Day's Events. ZWEIDENIK LIKELY TO GO FtyUMlloin ef Charter drAffalre Fall "etlsfy Mr. I-anala. F Tea re ladlratw Central Vrxm- ere YTaat renew al Any Vrcm. vira nrrntr iticaTr: ptoE ran nrrrt r rc !. A dispatch I the rteheose TtT5h Com ter from Ameterdsm says: Te-erte from a.eena ey that he America a t eoaceratac the aishtrc the Italian stea-nar Inrea fees osM tnt.a.i anger la t?!e Aeetrtao fiftm'H aad a d'piemetie yip tire le eeeald r4 probable. The aoeetlea be fore fUroa B-irtaa. Iha Austre Htagertaa Foreiga Minuter, la ty wkether a rnpture with tha failed .!t!H wei''t eo force :'i! la a like '?. TTt Tia. the Itur.gartan rremter. a beea moa 4 ta V tat la !mu ta sltoattoa wfh the nnftatl WAAMTtOTOX. n C, P- It 4ap u!.) If Information sbtatned today ar aa atay ao-neritatlre aoarvo a iii aa Tertfiad. t"a (overameat of A .tna.aarr ;tt eadaaver to aaold a eraexfa of !aaaUc relattoaa with ii Taltad ata'aax Te TV. aaa cavaraniaat writ yield to . oorra ait.nl t tia dameeda orderad by faMeat TtIi ffaetaf oat of the d.atfuctta of the Aa-efia. aWaty aa CeerUe. tl wt:i aaad a certe(e reesoaaa, ycafte ra the eouree ef te tail day or I a, la which tt waj eitla that the reaaea far aot aaewerior the taqalrlee ef the mrted In rfraare ta the cta''ta)oa atsrra'i"4inc tha aiahiffa of I Ha t':!a II car u la the laahiticy to cat tnie rmwrnanlratiea with the cam. V4r ef the athwarlno wht'h waa ta.jen.'ata fr tSo lnc!daa: that. If te facta aro aa forth by tho fa! tad re., lis its aet. aaottbted'.y aa I ' ' - a J waa coBmittat aad that A iscrla la rfr4 to ear aa ladeaa. rty f 'a tao Americana who lot their I ft to oad!a4i!y dab'.fi If Aaatria. 'try wtl) bo wiataa to ley at thla Jatrtai that tho a-t m ladefeae. bta" mt to aatah the officer roaceraed. ae demoded by the Called Utatea. ee Cacmy aa a aaed. ft la nedereteed that the Amertcaa ao dea!y ahnch'd the aaoaibltttleo of te Atatro-ltanyirlaa iiawt bat tn coaj.ul waa r.erh'd that It wu:a he laadTt.ah:a had aaaHae for in- caatT-al aowara le ad t to tho llat ef eaam'ea tial they are now flft-titla T ta. boweaar. a party la Asetrta fiinary wbt-a la entirety wlillo ta ?.. ta no aacerta'a term to t'a rn-ietry. oaea at tao artce of raptared rei.thea aad eventual war. There ta no aueetta aa to tha aerv- attaar.ioa of the retattono betwaea the t nitod Utatao aad tie reotral aowara. The seroaaoa ta lataaetfied eap- ci,:rr in the Teutento rlrclea by tho a -!!- rt af tha fltate rapert-naot tn call. lac "area ZwMdaala. tho Aua'.ro-Hua-aar'an charce d Af'alr-a. to account tor a t.'t.r ho la alleted to hare wrtttaa In rmiiKtlaa with tho pemeort fraada. Captoaattav Doe eat Hattefr. tare Zwte-Wnlk had a two bemre c'( --ence with Sacra la ry I-eioj tnta arr-rnooa. drlc wh.-h ho eiplelaed tnc tta lectar u writtco by dtrectloo af A ' ador lna and that la any "l tt heppaaod four dera aftar tha war ttiig. Ta r-aHrt ant ".cralary Lanerne a'-t tt'.pc.d to accept the eipta a"ior ef te CHre d" Affair. a and hla e ., ...! !e r(r aa provable -cra-ary tjtrn'ox daalad after the e.rarrure ef fterea Zwald.nik thai te ,.).(- a.at had aahad for hie pea rft trruat'nc a the forced retire. m'Rl ef flares Zwtedaeth waa'd bo to Aaatrla-Hiasary. tho name aemreo wnich reaea.ad Au.tr e-HineerT'e faa. r.t connection with the Annua caea. eipraad tho coaalvt'oa lat the Vi ae aeeeraaieat woaid etIU oaerctee ot:ao. atroaa to hVa AeoadedL Ta a Sort, an tho Infsrviatioa that eaa bo reearded aa worthy ef pebilca ttoa ta4Vatoo thai Aeatrva-Hancary iii ao!4 preclpltaeia a break with tie filled tatea. Itaw Important thia ta will bo real, toed whoa tho term of tho Ancooe ao'e aro rorallad. Taal aot a, tt la now baowa. waa addraaee4 aa m ca to Oar. maay aa to Aiatrle-Maninry. It chal. taaa4 d'rectty the aibeatictty of tAe aeauraacao alTea by Count bare tor ft. tno Oeraa Ansbaeaoytor. la a perooaai ww to the aocretary of ateta. that haroafter liaara would aol bo ml a wttaoMit warnine aataea they rooiotad aw attempted ta -core of Neighbor Search Long and rar for Qalnlaalt Valley Maa. TA be Tied Neither rood Nor Blanket. IfXJt'IAM. Waeb Pec 1 - S ra cial JoMth Itaaa, a pioneer reaeber of Qalaleoll Vei:ey. haa beea laat I the mountains aad daaee forest aorta of tea laka towards the Quests country si ace Thursday. A s-oeae of 30 reach ra af tka tiJItr baa been searching fee kin liar, ImdlT BiarilBC. but to thia aftereoea o trace had bee found of lhe missing aaaa. Itaaa lUrlH oat Thursday morning to leek for cattla la tha mountain aorta of tho laka Ho expected to tar ta tka eTleraooa. T4bea bo aaa aot retamed keoaa by tka Best morale two raacharo who ere neighbors bag, a eeerck for kirn, which they kept a for two days before giving a genera alarm oa Hunday moraine, wbaa o tho ru'tan meat of whom ara fa miliar with tha aoclloa of tho moun talna ta whfa Haaa U teat, started oat. ftaaa baa aaaa living at Qalalaalt for a number af yaara Mia ranch la located oa tha aortb aide of tho laka at tha lower and. Tbo district ta which he la lost la eae of the wildcat of tho aettro Olympic Peninsula. Ruj carried ao food nor blanket. Tha weather baa aaaa cold aad rancher, woodemea aad moaatatneera doubt that ka coald sur Tto the exposure. EDEN MUSEE FIGURES SOLD rimeai Mimn la-w fork I to flo Ooeod. NEW TOF.IC tVae. 11. Tho waa fle area of the worid-famoao aoreoaa in he Kdea Maeeo Ir Twenty-third at reel. which for ! yeai haa baa a one of tho potato of Intarest la New Torn, were old at aortloa today. Tho uptown moT.meat of retail baalneaa maa took much ratreaace from tko Edea Mnaao aad whea It became neceaaary to tear he praeent etrocture down to make ay for aa offlco bal'-dlnc. tbo mo aemeat dacld.d to cleea tho nowam. The Rdaa Maaee eoatalned perhapa 'The laraeat cwllectloa ef war flraraa and btatortcaj sroapa la tha I'nlted tatea. EARLY SMELT COME HIGH Vtaroatrr la Offrrrd Flrvt Kaa at Coale a taad. VANWVER. Waah.. Pac. (pe-tal.a-Tho Tret amelt of tho aeeaoa ware ahlpped hare today from Xeleo and they were offered oa tha market for 2e coats a peand Later ta tha aeaaoa the email will be offered for t or t caota a paand U.I amaca the aoieli ran the north fork of lb Lewi, Hirer paat Wood- lead. ta tho eia praloo yeara tha raalt ran P the Cowllta River al Kal o and whole rarloada baeo beea ahlp pd each year. TURKS WOULD TALK PEACE Mlaleirr F-rhooo pewch of German Chancellor. ERUt. la tendon. Pec. IL A Coaataatlaopte dlapafb ta the'y.lftina am Mlttlc. aaya that Hatil P'T. the Torkiahi htlaUtar of forelarn Affaire, echolsd tko Oermejt Imperial Chan cetlar'a fteicbta peach, declared la aa Interview oa Sunday that peace overture, from Turkey "are abeolutely ool of the ejueetlon."" Tho MlaUtar added: "If othera approach ua wtk peace propoeela we witl cor.ald.r them. SOBER NEW YEAR ASKED ew York lajr la rtrqar-eird to t'orrw tUrly Cloolnr. N l;wr TORK. Pec. 11 No atl-nlchl permits for the aale of liquor for New Tear's eve will bo granted In the metropolis this year. If Mayer Mitcbtl cerrptt'o with a requeat made today by tha board of d rectors of the Antl tfelooa Leacuo. The leaduo aaa the practice oacht to be discontinued "when the dlstressee Incident to the war bae4C Ilka a pall over so larare a proportion of Ike civilised world." MINNESOTA REARING PORT Crippled Hill Uner t ;hled 1 1 Ml lea Off Golden Gate. AN rRANC!S-C. Dac. 13. Tha crip pled Hill llnar Mtnneeota. In tow of the w rev am- eteamer lease aad the tusa aontlaaa aad Sea Hover, waa sighted at t o'clock tonight I the iihtaal-. Tha eteamer waa about 13 miles out from the eatraace ta tbo Goldea Gate. reTort-aa lookout, of the marine da partm.at of the !.a rreadeco Cham ber of Cotrmerce. WOMAN SMOKES AT 103 Ride aa Train Never Espcrletared. Coraet Never Worn. CARMI. , I1L. Dec 1!. Mrs. Betaey ftorey was 103 years old today and celebrated tha event with a Quiet moke. Mr. torer baa sever rlddea ea a railroad trala aor has she ever wora a roraot. roaokieat. she said today, eartaiaty baa aot shartaaed bar life, and la bar opinion bar common a. aaa garb aad a simple, moderate diet have aoortabed ker vitality. Eastern States Are Cov ered by Snow. RAILWAY UNES AT STANDSTILL Thousands of Persons Strand ed and Trolley Cars Stalled. MANY ACCIDENTS IN CITIES Firat Zero Teraneratarc of Tear Id Rerarded In North Pakota. Tries raab and Telephood Serrlcw Crippled. NEtr TORX. Dae. II. Xw Tork to day experienced Its firat serero snow storm of tho season. Heary, wet snow, drtvea by a kick wind, fell throughout tha afternoon and greater part of the Btrht. tnterferia with traffic tn tha city aad tylaa up shipping la tha har bor. Outbound Tassels, especially coast wise craft, did sot sail, and many In coming veeaela wero unable to miia their piers oa account ef tho blinding eaow. Owing to tho slushy cond'on of tha streets aecldenta were frequent. Fourteea thousand men ware called out to attack tho saow. estimated at three Inches, and tha tadlcauoaa wore tonight thst as many more men will bo needed tomorrow. Steve Kaalaed Covered. The temperaturo remained at about tha freaalag point. Tno storm Increased la Intensity lata tonight aad tha snowfall before morn- ng. It was predicted, would amount to sis Inches. la soma sections of tbo greater city reettar traffic came to a standstill la Iha outlylog sections, where they aro net burled, tbo telephone aad tele graph wtree camo down. When tha eterm waa at Its kelgbt he fire alarm syatem la tho Bronx waa rendered ueeleea and firemen worhed In conjunction with tho police n patrolling tho atreeta In that borough on the lookout for ftras. . Lamar lataad. Jereey offer. All points adjacent to New York. especially on long Island and la New arsey. suffered. White riains was thrown Into dark na,s when tho electric light wires nan nine from tha plant at New Hochelle friL Between els and seven Inches of snow fell ta Yonkere. TroKay servlc to Mount Vernon aad Terr) town waa abandoned at midnight. New England cltlea reported heavy falls cf saow which greatly haadt- apped steam and electric traffic, bat points along tha coast wero drenched nder a fall ef rain In a gale of from IS to miles an hour. In many placos anagraph and telephone service waa rostrated. Heiiroad and trolley traffic In Con art-ii4-4 eA Pace Z. Coluoie t I t ' ITS nETTINr. A LITTLE ROUGHER EVERY MIXUTE NOW! ! : lid? gfcr1, I tAQ4'ei-gS-r , w . a.eaiJ.... . m.: I AW V. " J NVSsEE : I vWa: -sl j aa, a . aaa ee.ao.aoaweaaeaaeaaeaeseeBOa,eeeeB,e,eoaoeeeae,eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeoaeee4 Waahlngton Baa One Citizen VTbo Za Paying Tax oa More Than Half Million Dollar. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Waah- Ington. Doc. 11. Tbo richest person In Oregon baa aa annual income ef from tate.OM to 1400.000. one other Individ ual baa an Income ef from tlaO.OOe to 1100.000. five have Incomes between I7S.OO0 and f 100.000. 10 with Incomes from IS0.000 to f T6.000. aad 10 between 140.000 and 150.000. Washington haa one crtlsea of a big g-er Income than that of Oregon's rich eat, for the largest Income tax paid la Washington Is on aa loco ins that ai eeeds 1400.000 par year. Washington alao has two eltlseas with Incomes from 1240.000 to tIOO.000. one from 1160.004 to flOO.000 and 10 drawing fTS.000 to 1100.000. These figures ara found In the aa nual report of tha Commlaslonor of In tsmal Revenue. WOMAN PASSES AT '103 Seven Great Great Grandchildren Aro Anions; Survivors. FORTE RYTT.LE. CaJ.. Doc It- Mrs. John Hector, who Is dead today at Mllo at tha age of 103. Is survived by seven children, tl grandchildren. SI great grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren. She made her homo with her youngest daughter, afre. W. H. Leo. 14 years old. and her oldest son. John Hector. It years old. Mrs. Hector was born near Clncln natl and came to California In 1154. ALLIES IN SERBIA OUSTED Two British Divisions Nearly Wiped Oat, Save Berlin. BERLIN. Dec 1. (By wireless to Eaynils. N. T.) The French and Brit lah have been entirely expelled from Macedonian territory. It Is officially announced today by Oerman army headquarters, tho advancing army un der General ToddPoff occupying Dotran and ClevgelL It la declared that two British di visions were nearly wiped out during the advsnce. BLACKS HAVE FILM BARRED Denver City Of flrials Take Favor able Action on Petition. DENVER, Dec 1J. City officials to night ordsrsd Jhe exhlbltloa of a mo tion picture play stopped at a local theater en petition ef negro organisa tions of tho city. Tbo negroes said that tha photoplay tended to Incite race prejudice. TURKS STOPPED BY BRITISH Reinforcements Are Rushed to In- vadrre of Mesopotamia. IjONDOV. Doc IS Turkish attacks on the British Mesopotamlaa army at Kut-el-Amar have been repulsed, it was announced In aa official state ment tonight. British reinforcements are being pushed forward. BAIL IS PLACED AT $10,000 C. C. Crowley and Mrs. Cornell Also Indicted Jointly. - INQUIRY SCOPE EXTENDS Engineer Telia of German Bomb rkxa Which Deal With Con spiracies Involving 40 Ex plosions on Pactflo Coast. BAN FRANCISCO. Doc IS. Baron George Wilholra von Brincken, an at tache of the German consulate here; C C. Crowley, a detective employed by the consulate, and Mrs. Margaret W. Cornell, a secret agent In Crowley's employe, were indicted late today by the United States grand Jury oa two counts each. The first count charged conspiracy to interfere with aad de stroy commerce between tha several states of the Union and foreign coun trlea; the second alleged use of tha malls to insits arson, assassination and murder. Bsll was fixed at $6000 for each count in the three indictments. Coun sel for the dofendants. all of whom had been arrested previously oa com missioner's warrants, promised their appearance tomorrow morning. Men Released oa Balk Baron von Brincken and Crowley were previously charged in-the commission- era warrants with 'the first count and havo been at liberty on 110,000 ball, while Mrs. Cornell, arrested aa a de tained witness, gave (1000 bail. The overt acta set out In the indict ments purporting to substantiate the charges against the indicted persons were aot made known tonight, but It a said that the Government la in possession of all tha necessary docu mentary evidence to . support ths charges. It was charged at the time of Crow ley's arrest on November 36 that he waa a directing agent in German plots to destroy by fire and dynamite ships hearing munitions to Great Britain, France and Russia. An explosion of a barge or aynamito in ruget sound last May was charged lo blm by Govern ment agents. When Von Brincken was arrested December 4 on a charge of conspiring to Interfere and destroy commerce, Crowley was rearrested on a similar charge. United States District Attorney John W. Preston said at the time that Crowley and Von Brincken bad co-operated. The Government charged Crowley's operations extended throughout the United States. v. Iaveatlgatloa Oaty Started. Louis J. Smith, who was brouarht here from Detroit, was said to have beea Implicated with Crowley, but warrant agalnat blm was not served 4Con;vic3ci on Pir 4 Column 2.) British Rnler Able to Take Up Af faire of State, but Fatigue Makes Stimulant Necessary. LONDON, Dec 13. King George, who suffered severe injuries by being thrown from his borse at the British front in France October 28, has re covered sufficiently to take up affairs of state under certain restrictions. Re specting tho King's condition, lr Frederick Treves, sergeant-surgeon to the King, and Sir Bertrand Dawson. physician extraordinary to His Majesty, have made the following statements: "We are happy to report that the King has so far recovered from the grave accident of October 21 as to be able to resume work with certain Urn itatlons. "The Kins has lost seriously In weight and until a normal state of health Is attained it Is essential that His Majesty should avoid any cause of fatigue. It has been necessary on medical grounds that the King should take a little stimulant daily during convalescence. As soon as the King's heklth is quite restored he will re sume total abstinence, which he im posed upon himself for public reasons.' VERDICT FOR COLD UPHELD Supreme Court Holds Train Crev, Responsible for Resultant Death. WASHINGTON, Dec IS. The Su preme Court today affirmed a $16,000 Judgment for the heirs of J. T. Bigger, who was caught in a cloudburst while changing cars at Longview, Tex., took cold and died. A Texas jury held the train crew failed to notify Bigger to step into an Other car. With three Justices dissent. lng, the highest court today approved the view. TREASURE HUNT DELAYED Owner Charters Boat as Oil Carrier and Will Seek Doubloons Later. SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 13. The 'pieces of eight," silver plate and other storied buried treasure of Cocos Is land will remain hidden, at least for few months, so far as Captain Brown, who recently purchased 'the whaler Jeanette for a treasure hunt in the South Pacific, Is concerned. Today Captain Brown chartered the Jeanette to a San Francisco shiDDer to ca.rrr oil to Australia. GREEK FRONTIER MENACED I Armies of Bulirars and Austro-Ger. mans Ready to Strike. LONDON, Dec. 14. A force of 40.000 Bulgarians and an equal number of Austro-Germans is being concentrated between Monastlr and the Greek fron tier, according to a dispatch to the I Times from Its Saloniki correspondent. xnis lorce is saia to include a con siderable number of csvalry troops. Heavy fighting, tho dispatch said. was still in progress on Sunday in the neighborhood of Lake Doiran. U-BOAT CHASERS SHIPPED Britain Gets Motorboats Worth 48 Millions in One Week. NEW TORK, Dec. 13. Fast motor boats valued at 348,000,000, Intended for use by the British navy in chasing submarines, were shipped from this port during the week ending Decem ber 4, according to statistics made pub lie today. Exports from this port during the first week of this month totaled 163,- 713.174, in contrast to 120.061,744 for tho same period in 1914. CHILD KILLED BY ROOSTER Los Angeles Tot Attacked While Visiting Grandparents. ONTARIO, Cal.. Dec. 13. Injuries In flicted by a roster several days ago upon John M. Selmon. 2-year-old son of Harry Seimon, of Los Angeles, re sulted in the child's death here to night While at the home of his grandparents the little fellow toddled Into the barn yard where the rooster attacked him. driving his spurs deep into his scalp. 3 DIE IN TENEMENT BLAZE New York Firemen Hampered by Blinding Snow and Freezing Water. NEW TORK, Dec. 13. A woman and two children lost their lives in a tene ment-house Are on the upper East Side late today. Firemen. hampered by freezing water and a blinding snow storm, res cued more than 30 women and children from fire escapes, while the police dragged a score of frightened persons from burning hallways. SERBIAN JEWELS FOUND Foe Cncovers Crown and Hidden Gems In Houses In Nish. BERLIN. Dec. 13. (By wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.) A special dispatch reeclved here from Nish, says the Over seas News Agency, reports mat ine hidden Serbian crown. Jewels have been found In the houses of ex-Serbian min latere. Cheyenne PrisonerMay Be Bartholomew. PRESENGEINOREGONADMITTED Man SayS He W3S at The I uaiies on uay ot Murder. DESCRIPTION FITS WELL Denial of Knowledge of Crime Causes Story to Be Doubted Oc cupation Cook, Same as That of Linnd's Alleged Slayer. PRTTrWr TXTx-n T.,- 1 3 fne. cial. William Franklin Smith, acock. was arrested here late today on sus- plcion of being George Bartholomew, wanted at Portland, Or., In connection with tho trunk murder mystery of No vember 19, in which a man supposed to be John Linnd was the victim. Patrol man Peterson arrested the man on the street because his appearance fitted the description of Bartholomew In the hands of the local authorities. The prisoner denies that he Is Bar tholomew, or that he has any knowl edge of the Oregon crime. He Insists he was at The Dalles on the day of ths n"uraer' His story had appeared stralghforward, but his denial when asked if ho had heard of the widely heralded crime cast some doubt upon his statements. Smith did not appear alarmed about his detention when informed that ths Portland authorities wero being com municated with. "You say this murder was committed November 19 at Port land?' he asked. "I was at The Dalles that day and I can prove it. I've been working my way East. I stopped at Boise and Pocatello, and never heard of this murder, and don't know any Bartholomew." The man has been here week and had secured employment at a local hotel. In all essentials he fits the descrip tion of Bartholomew, being about 33 years old. 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs about 190 pounds and is of dark com plexion. LANDLADY CAN IDENTIFY MAN Suspect's Photograph Will Be Taken to Mrs. DeCorscy. Police detectives are divided in their opinions as to the identity of William Franklin . Smith, the cook arrested in Cheyenne, Wyo., on suspicion that be (Concluded on Page 7, Column 1.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The TVeather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 45 degrees; minimum, 41 degnees. TODAY'S Rain; variable winds, mostly nortoeriy. War. BUI providing- for government purchase of American securities passes- second reading in Houso of Commons. Page 5. Heavy price paid by allies In n est. Paso T. Russian artillery destroys Zeppelin. Page I. Irish troops die as heroes. Tag 2.w Foreign. Peace ship Is delayed by storms. I a?e .V Doctors order King George off water -wagon during convalescence. Fago l. National. Baron von Brincken. Crowley and woman Indicted aa conspirators. 1'ni l. Some committee assignments held by Ore gon Senators. Page 4. Senator Lane introduces peace resolution. i'age 4. Oreron has citizen with Income more than SoOO.OOO yearly. Page 1. Austria likely to yield to America. Faga 1. Domestic. New York dealers explain shortcomings in West's apple advertising, page e. Women opposed to suffrage want Congresa let alone, page z. St. Louis regarded as likely place for Re publican convention. Page 4. New York corporation buys remnant of Pacific Mall fleet. Page IS. Snow storm ties up Atlantic shipping and traffic in cities. Page 1. Sports. Northwestern ball chiefs will settle blc issues at Seattle meeting tomorrow, t-age l. Miebus and Sommers box at Rose City Club for Coast title tonlgot- page l. Boston champions to meet Brooklyn In series of three games early in April. raf n. Uncle Bams expect to win at beattie to night. Page 14. Pacific Northwest. Pioneer rancher long lost In wilds of Olympic Peninsula. Page 1. Eugene buya rival light plant after four- year fight. Page 6. Commercial and Marine. Small supply of hops left in Independent growers' bands, page iv. Wheat higher at Chicago on reduction In vis ible statement, page in. Stock market affected by note to Austria. Page 19. Cattle prices higher at Portland Stockyards. page i. Exporters consider purchase or building of steamers, page is. Portland and Vicinity. Oregon Irrigation Congreas to pass on Jones bilL Page 18. Studebaker Company reported to plan eight- story roncreto structure on .ast oiae. Page 15. Associated Charities renews plea for public Id. Page 15. Portland Laymen's Missionary Executive Committee organize, page ax. Building Inspector plummer approves pro- nosed plum Ding code, page o. System of lending from court till revealed by deposea court cier. nn -u. Oregon Hotel Men's Association begins an nual convention, page s. Charges against Dr. Marcellus being Inves tigated. Page lo. - Cheyenne police hold man believed George Bartnoiomew. page 1. St. Helen'a Hall kindergarten la dedicated. Page 8, T. B. xeuhausen, back from East, tells of Bull Moose plana, page 7. Weather report, data aad forecast. Page 10. i