jlisriiliiff
VOL. LV.-XO. 17,209.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916.
TRICE FIVE CENTS.
!GALE MID FLOODS
EAST WANTS TONS
OF OREGON PETALS
ALLIES LAND NEAR
RAILWAY EARNINGS
WOULD-BE SLAYERS
OF PARENTS JAILED
PUBLIC GLAD TO
UP SEIZED 111
RAINIER CLUB RAID
"Toney" Seattle Resort
Rudely Searched.
SHOW BIG GAINS
GET ANY OLD FUEL
CAPITAL OF GREECE
SWEEP CnLIF
WEEK'S RETURN'S OF SOUTH
WEST LIXES 943,085,042.
DELIVERIES AT 1 A.
. WELCOMED.
M. ARE
PERFIMK MAKERS, SHUT OFF
FROM EUROPE, TURN WEST.
o O
Troops Said to Be Five
Miles Frem Athens.
STATE ARCHIVES REMOVED
Government Likely to Follow
Soon to Larissa.
BERLIN PRESS CRITICISES
Kins to Proclaim Martial Law This
Week and Parliament Mill Meet
Monday to Ratify Measure.
Prince Andrew Leaves Athens.
BERLIN. Jan. 17. (By Wireless to
SUyvjJIe. ) Berlin .newspapers, accord-
in? to the Overseas News Agency, ex
press the belief that the landing of
allied troops -at Pbal.ron. five miles
aouthwea&t of Athens, is considered as
supplying proof that the entente
powers intend using; extreme means to
force the band of Greece.
The news agency says that accord
ing to prevalent reports, the Greek
government has transferred part of the
state archives to Larigsa. in Northwest
ern Greece, where. eventually, the
ireek government likewise will be
transferred.
Extreate Aetlea Expected.
The news agency statement- con
tinues:
"Berlin newspapers, commenting on
the latest news regarding Greece.- unite
In stating that the entente seems to
have abandoned all regard for Greek
neutrality and sovereignty.' The land
ing at Phaleron is regarded as proof
that the entente is now going to use
extreme means for forcing Greece into
the war.
"The fact that the British are block
. sding the Greek coast tightly, and are
subjecting Greece to other inconveni
ences, Is Interpreted by the papers aa
meaning that the entente is fomenting
.and preparing the overthrow of the!
Greek government In order to substi
tute a republic wltb Venlaelos at the
Urad.
Amy fald Be With Ktag.
"Gratitude is unanimously expressed
by the newspapers that the entire army
nd the majority of the,Greek popula
tion are on the King's side and will
frustrate all attempts against the
country's sovereignty and the King's
life.
"The Zeitung Am MIttsg declares
Uist the entente intends the assassina
tion of a country which refused to
commit suicide."
The foregoing contains the first in
timation from any source that the al
lies have effected a landing at Phale
ron. ATMKNS, via London. Jan. 17. The
Orek government. In agreement with
the King, will proclaim martial law
this week, according to the newspaper
Kairos. The Parliament, which will
nipet n-t Monday, Is expected to rat
ify this measure.
Prince Andrew of Greece, brother of
King Constantlne, left Athens yester
day for Salonikl to Join his regiment,
lie was accompanied by Princess Alice.
1'rlnce Alexander of Servla has ar.
rived at Corfu.
STOCKMEN MAKE PROTEST
Secretary Lane Says Plan Is Not for
Mount Hood Park Now.
PTIEGOSIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 17. Representative Sin
nott has received a protest from Wasco
County stockmen against the Inclusion
in a National park of certain reserve
lands around the base of Mount Hood
that lie within the proponed belt road.
The protestants ray that if this land
is ronverted Into a National park they
lll be barred from further use of the
rng.
.--"rretary Lane advised Mr. Slnnott
tii-it it is not proposed at this time to
i m ommend the creation of a National
l-nrk including Mount flood and sur
r.intling country, but that ultimately
litis1 t-p may be taken.
PAPER PLANT THREATENED
I'Imm-iiIx Kdltor Ordered to Stop
.Mt-xicun Annexation Talk.
r:i.iENlX. Arix, Jan. 17. Threats to
l: nxniite the office of the Phoenix Re
; -lull'-an unless the paper refrains from
utli.-hlng further stories relating to
movement to annex a portion of Mex-
were contained in a letter received
today by officers of the publishing
company.
The letter waa turned over to J. C
Koons. chief inspector of tha Postofflce
Pcpartment. for investigation.
WOMEN REPORTED HELD
London Hears That Two Americans
Are Detained by Bulgars.
LONDOX. Jan. 17. Reuter's Athens
correspondent ays unofficial advices
have been received thera that two
American women are being detaineu
at Monastir by the Bulgarians.
They are Mrs. Walter Farwell, a Chi--a-o
newspaper correspondent, and a
Uisa -MItchalL i
Increase Is More Than 18 Per Cent
Over Hnmc Period or Time
of Year in 114.
CHICAGO. Jan.. 17. (Special.) Gross
earnings of United States railroads con
tinue to reflect a large movement of
freight in all parts of the country, the
total of all roads making weekly re'
turns that have reported for December
amounting to. 112.085.042, an increase
of 18.7 per cent aa compared with the
corresponding month' a year ago.
Practically all roads of any Impor
tance made satisfactory gains, but the
improvement is especially marked on
the leading systems of the South, Indi
cating a complete recovery from the
depression that prevailed in that sec
tion at this time last year.
Among the roads showing the most
pronounced increases are the Chesa
peake A Ohio, $986,571; Southern. S772,
788; Louisville & Nashville. I917.1SS:
Cincinnati. New -Orleans & Texas Pa
cific. J3.41; Alabama Great South
ern, 1120.131: Western Maryland. 1264,-
875. and Mobile & Ohio, S.2S3.
In the West and Southwest general
ly active business conditions are re
flected in substantial expansion in the
earnings of all leading lines, among
them being the Texas & Pacific, with
an increase of 1340,305: St. iouis
Southwestern. 8249.000: Colorado
Southern. 8135.818: Chicago. Indian-"
spoils & Louisville. $149,357: Chicago &
Alton, $149.361.. and Chicago Great
Western. 1123.51.
630,000 MOVE ON SALONIKI
Germans and Their Allies Apparent
ly Keady for Attack.
PARIS, Jan. 17. The Salonikl corre
spondent of the Glornale d'ltalta, says
a dispatch to the Temps from Milan,
declares that Information reaching
headquarters of the entente allies at
Salonikl is that hostile forces number-
ng 320,000 are distributed between
Monastir and the extreme right wing
of the entente armies: that 250,000 ap
pear to be massed for attack against
the entente's -left wing and center.
On the right are 1S.000 Turks, 30,000
Bulgars and 13,000 Germans.
9,687,744 LIVE IN 1 STATE
More Than 1,500,000 Residents 'of
New York Are Aliens.
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 17. The po'pu-
ation of New Tork State Is 9.687.744,
according to the report of the state;
census taken' last June and submitted
to the Legislature tonight.
Of this total, 5.047.S21 are residents
of Greater New York. The census
shows that $.059,615 are citizens and
1,628.229 aliens.
Within the eight Indian reservations
of the state there was a permanent red
skin population last June of 4845, as
compared with 5006 In 190$.
WOMAN PROSECUTOR RISES
Pay Ktse Extended to San Francisco
Federal Attorney's Aide.'
SAN FRANCISCO. Jnn. 17. Mrs. An
nette Abott Adams, sworn In as As
sistant United Statos Atorney here In
October. 1911. the first woman in the
United States to receive such an ap
pointment, was notified today by the
Department of Justice that her salary
had been raised from $1800 a year to
12150, that given men holding like posi
tions. Mrs. Adams has specialized on In
dian liquor canes.
500.000 GUNS AVAILABLE
300,000 More Outfit Could Be Had
by America In 90 Days.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 17. Quartermaster-General
Aleshlre told the House
military committee today that equip
ment for an Army of 600.000 men was
either in the Government storehouses
or can be bought in the open market
in less than three months. Equipment
for 500.000 Is in Army or militia depots:
and manufacturing concerns, the Gen
eral said, could easily turn out equip
ment for 300.000 in 90 days.
BULGARS SHORT OF FOOD
Transport or Provisions by Mule or
on Foot Necessary.
PARIS. Jan. 17. Bulgarians at Glev
geli and Do i ran are suffering greatly
from lack of food, according to Infor
mation published by the newspaper
Patrla, of Athens, and forwarded by
the Havas correspondent.
Since the road from the Demir-Kapou
is destroyed. the Bulgarians are
obliged to transport provisions from
Veles to Gievgeli by mule or on foot.
GUATEMALA HAS ELECTION
Manuel KM rail a Cabrera Is Presi
dent for Six-Year Term.
GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala. Jan.
17. Manuel Kstrada Cabrera was today
declared re-elected President of the re
public for the tfrm beginning March.
1917, and running for six years.
At the end of hl present term. Presi
dent Cabrera will have served 1 years,
havins bekj the office since the assas
sination on February t. 191. of I'resi-
unt Keina Barrios.
Idle-Rich Updikes to
Face Sanity Test.
PARENTS ARE RELUCTANT
Action Jaken Only When Mur
der Attempt Is Made. ;
POLICE NOT TO DROP CASE
Irving Updike Raid to Be Mentally
Unbalanced Herbert, Young
Brother, Held, Though Father
Wants Him Banished.
CHICAGO. Jan. . 17. (Special.) Irv
ing and Herbert Updike were arraigned
before" Justice Kendall late today on
a charge of a conspiracy to commit a
felony, and were sent to Jail, lacking
the $5000 bail demanded. They were
not openly charged, with a conspiracy
to murder their aged parents. Both
will be examined for their sanity Jan
uary 26. at which time they will have
an 'opportunity to revise or add to their
lengthy confession made last night.
Their father. Furman I. Updike,
multimillionaire retired lumberman,
suggested that Irving, who is 35 years
of age, be sent to an asylum and that
Herbert, who Is II, be banished from
the country. Both were willing to ac
cept these terms in lieu of prosecution
on serious charges, but the police re
fused to compromise.
Plot Know Beforehand.
The police do not believe the younger
son would have gone to the extreme
of murder. In fact, this waa shown
when he made a partial confession to
his mother. As for the elder son, it is
said his brain has been disordered for
many years.
Neither of the parents will consent
to prosecution' on ' criminal charges.
They say they were familiar with the
details of the .plot before thedicta
graph was brought In and the plot re
corded. They did not appeal to the
police until it appeared that the plot
was to be put through at 10 o'clock
last night and the mother discovered
one of the sons on the ladder leading
to her bedroom,
The parents say that
Irving has been unsound for years, the
result of an accident to his spine in
his youth, and that the younger brother
merely acted in their behalf in weav
ing together the tendrils of the plot as
they were evolved by Irving. Both
say they have the' utmost confidence
in'Herbert, but this clashes with the
desire of th3 father to have him ban
ished from the country.
Irving; says He Has Money. '
It was a year ago when Irving
hatched the first plot to kill his father,
Poison was contemplated at the time,
but the scheme fell through for some
reason.
Meanwhile the father had bought Irv
ing a $2600 membership on the Board
of Trade. Irving later sold the mem
bership at $300 profit and says he has
Concluded on Pae 2. Column 4.'
HOW
ZL
I ft
f lii 1 X
I 1
II 1(1 ' i T sT
i j Ik
Dealers Report Scarcity, Without
' Any Relief in Prospect, but
Few Are Raising Prices.
Fuel dealers aay they have few com
plaints these days. There was a time,
they say, when customers complained
at any fancied grievance.'
"Now they're eager to get anything
at all Just so it's fuel." observed one
dealer yesterday. "They don't expect
No. 1 fuel, for there Isn't any. and they
do not murmur if the fuel is dumped
Into, their cellar or back yard at
o'clock In the morning. - They're just
tickled to death to get If -
There has been no relief in the Port
land fuel situation during the week-
Some of the smaller companies are en
tlrely out of fuel, explaining that the
fear ef the effects of the - municipal
woodyard prevented . their putting in
large stocks last Fall.
- Yesterday a marked coal shortage
developed, several companies reporting
that only Washington coal and ' brl
quettes were available, and that the
railroads hold out no hopes of deliver
ies on Utah or Wyoming coal.
' The price of wood has gone up in
some localities, although several of the
larger companies are selling at regular
prices. Extra . charges for delivery
range from 25 cents to $1.
Borrowing of fuel among neighbors
Is prevalent all over the city and deal
ers are from three 3ays to a week be
hind in their deliveries.
U-BOAT COULD CARRY MILK
Submarine Blockade Runners
dared Feasible.
De-
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. That it would
be entirely feasible to have submarine
merchantman carry milk to the babies
in the central empires was the opinion
given today by Lieutenant-Commander
Craft, of the New York Navy-yard, to
the citizens' committee for food ship
ments.
"If the submarine were constructed
for the purpose," said Lieutenant-Com
mander Craft, "there is no scientific
reason why it could not make a voy
age across the Atlantic with a cargo.
The idea of a submarine for blockade
running is new but practical."
AUSTRIANS QUIT TRENCHES
Points Won on Italian Front Evac
uated Owing to Artillery Fire.
BERLIN. Jan. 17. (By wireless to
Sayvii;e. N. Y.) Trenches in the Osla
via sector On the Italian front- which
had been taken by the Austrians re
cently were evacuated by their Aus
trian occupants, owing to the concen
trated fire of the Italian artillery. P.
This was announced today by Aus
trian army headquarters In the official
statement received here from Vienna.
$20,000,000 IS FIRE LOSS
One Life Lost and Several Injured
in Bergen, Norway, Fire.
LONDON. Jan. 17. About 400 build
ngs, most of them valuable ones, were
destroyed In Saturday's fire at Bergen,
Norway, according to a Reuter dis
patch today from Christianla.
The total damage is estimated at
$20,060,000. Only, one life was lost and
only a few persons Injured
AVE LOOK TO TWO MEN IN THE DESERT.
- m
QTS. SPIRITS
OR.
QTS. BEER.
IN AO DAYS
U OREGON
SI QTS. SPIRITS
OR.
ZQ7S. BEER
ITHE OU
goozg?j
J
. -ft.,- -
Tornat uws Down
400 Oil Derricks.
BAKERSFIELD DAMAGE URGE
Rivers Are Out of Banks in
, Southern Part of State.
TWO DROWN IN TORRENTS
Many at Los Angeles and Vicinity
Marooned by Waters Towns
Are Inundated and Torren
tial Downpour Continues.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., Jan. 17
Sweeping with the' violence of a tor
nado, a southwest gale blew for three
hours in the Midway oil district, start
ing at 9 o'clock this afternoon, de
stroying property estimated at $250,000.
More than 400 derricks were blown
down and several engine-houses in the
oil . fields were wrecked. Several
dwellings and bunkhouses were also
toppled over. The damage was great
est in the North Midway and McKit
trick districts, where more than 250
derricks were destroyed.
The San Francisco-Kittrick boiler-
house was wrecked in an explosion
when a crows block went crashing
through the immense boiler. ,
The Associated Oil Company lost S
out of 84 oil derricks.
LOS ANGELKS. Jan. 17. Two men
were reported drowned and more than
100 people were homeless tonight as a
result of the heavy rain storm which
has caused almost every river and
stream In Southern California to over
flow its banks and inundate the low
lands adjacent.
Fred Smith, a Riverside County
rancher, was reported drowned today
when he attempted to ford the Santa
Ana River. . !
A.- Rivere, a young rancher of the
Santa Ana Valley, attempted to ford
jthe Ventura River today. Both he and
the horse which he was riding ' were
swept down the stream by the swirling
waters. Watchers were patrolling the
river at' several points, but Rivera'
body had not been recovered up to a
late hour.
A small tributary of the Santa Ana
River overflowed its banks and flooded
houses in the lowlands near Red
lands.
Torrential rain has been falling
almost continually since Saturday
night. Residents were marooned at
many places, streetcar and railroad
traffic demoralized and numerous acci
dents resulted. The local Government
weather bureau predicted late today
that the rain would continue tonight
and tomorrow.
At many points the streams had
broken from their banks, washing away
bridges and railroad tracks and dam
aging thousands of acres of cultivated
land. Unless the rain stops tonight.
much more serious damage is threat
ened.
SAN DIEGO, Ca!.. Jan. 17. Three
( Concluded on Pagq 2. Column 5.)
lili
New York Concern Writes Chamber
of Commerce for Big Supply
and Industry May Develop.
- Tons of petals -of Oregon flowers
are wanted in the East tor the manu
facturing of perfumes and sachets.
The Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived inquiry from New York and is
planning to co-operate with the per-,
fume makers In encouraging the devel
opment of a supply for this new de
mand on Oregon's resources. Father
George Schoener. the plant wizard, has
been asked to make investigation as
to the possibility of Oregon's flower
production being organized to meet the
demand.
The war in Europe, cutting down
the supply of flower petals that has
been shipped annually to the United
States for this purpose, has apparently
led the manufacturers to turn to home
markets seeking a source of supply of
raw material.
The bureau of manufactures and in
dustries of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce yesterday received a letter
from the Napier Chemical Company, at
80 Pearl street. New York, asking for
names and addresses of persons in Ore
gon from whom ton lots of flower
petals may be secured.
"We are importers from Europe of
many varieties of dried flowers," says
the letter, "and it occurs to us that
some similar flowers could be obtained
In your state, although freight rates
are much less from, Europe than from
the Pacific Coast.
we can use In ton lots red rose
leaves and rose buds, rose geranium
leaves, lemon verbena leaves, lemon
leaves, orange blossoms, violets, car
nation pinks and. in fact, almost any
kind of dried flowers, either of bril
llant color or sweet odor."
CITY MAKES RUN FOR SLEDS
Commissioner Dleok's Squad Grades
and "Ices" Street for Slide.
Portland now has a municipal slide
for coasting. Seeing the possibilities of
fine sledding. Commissioner Dieck put
a force of men and a grader to work on
Tenth street and made it slick from
Myrtle street down to Hall street. Hun
dreds of coasters took advantage last
night
The snow was all scraped down with
graders and tl?e surface coated with
water to form ice.- Mr. Dicck says he
got the idea from Philadelphia, where
there is. a fine municipal slide several
miles in length. It is probablo traffic
will be barred from the Portland slide
beginning today.
STOCK DISEASE IS COSTLY
New York
State Pays $718,253
Indemnities.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. J7. An ex
penditure of 1718.253 for indemnities
paid" for cattle afflicted with the foot
and , mouth ' disease and - tuberculosis
and horses affected wiht glanders,
which were slaughtered to prevent in
fection and tne spread of these diseases,
is shown in tne report of the State
Department of Agriculture.
The report was presented to the As
sembly tonight.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The WcMber.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 50
degrees minimum, 24. degrees,
TODAY'S Snow or rain, slightly , warmer;
easterly winds.
War. .
Allied troops land in Greece. Page 1.
Serbs resentful for tardiness of allies.
Page 2.
Turks beaten both In Mesopotamia and In
Caucasus. Page
lion tenegro agrees to unconditional sur
render. Page
National.
Democratic Senators propose neutralization
of.-Philippines. Page 3.
Shields' water-power bill now to be debated.
Page 0..
Washington hears of British blockade plans.
Page it.
Secretary Garrison points out danger of de
fense based on state militia. Page T.
Chairman Hay's defection is blow to conti
nental army plan, page 44.
Domestic.
Tornado like gale and floods do damage In
California. fage J.
Idle rich would-be parricides are sent to
jail. Page. 1.
Sport.
Washington State CToIlege preparing to adopt
non-freshman rule, rage
Western golf gains by award of title to
Del Monte, Cal.. dUD. rage i- ,
Tom Featon here, wondering what organized
baseball is going to do witn mm. rage
-Frank Fanner boxes A I Sommers at Rose
City Club tonight, fage iz.
Railway earnings show big gains. Page 3.
Pacific Northwest.
Many Oregon cold records are shattered.
Page 6-
Large stock of liquors taken in raid on
Rainier Club In Seattle, fage J.
Contest for 8tate Fair Secretaryship to be
decided today. Page i.
State bond Issue for permanent roads urged
by Mr. Cantme. Faga 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Dollar wheat again in evidence In country
markets. Page ii.
Small increase In visible leads to wheat ad
vance at Chicago, rage n.
Marine issues reach new records in Wall
street trading. fage i ..
Sharp advance in Portland hog market.
Page 17.
Government asked to help keep river chan
nel open: Pago a-
Portland and Vicinity.
New York perfumers call for tons of Oregon
flower petals, fage j.
Salvo of 100,000 missives opens Eastern
tourist letter DomDnraiaem, rago .
Fuel men say customers are meek these
days. Page l.
Exp reus companies declare liquor shipments
below .estimates. rago jo.
Lincoln graduating class holds picnic In
snow, page ... .
Woman is pathetic witness in Rlddell trial.
Pace IS.
Judge Kavanaugh refuses to dismiss Indict
ment against Aium jj.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
Musical critics praise Maud Powell In un
measured terms. rag- m.
Kobrt fc'rvV-i, of Paker. candidate lor
Public Service commission, fage io.
LINEN CLOSET WELL STOCKED
Excess Supply Also Found-in
Members' Rooms.
LOCKERS SET UP; NOT USED
Sheriff Says His Office Can Rcc
ognlze IVo Aristocracy of Law
breakers No Favor to Be
Shown. Say a. Prosecutor.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan.- 17. The
Rainier Club, the principal club in Se
attle, was raided late today by Deputy
Sheriffs who confiscated 400, quarts of
whisky, champagne, gin and other in
toxicants. The raid was made under
direction of Sheriff Robert V. T. HodK .
who obtained a search warrant au
thorizing his deputies to enter every
room in the large clubhouse at Fourth
avenue and Marion street.
None of the liquor was found in th'j
old barroom or in the club's store
room in the basement. Most of it was
found in a trunk hidden in a locked
linen closet on the fourth floor. The
house manager said that he had no
key to the closet and the officers forced
open the door.
Members Room Overstocked.
Other seizures were made in mem
bers' rooms, where more than the
statutory allowance of two quarts of
spirituous or 12 quarts of malt liquor
was fdund. The property of members
having: less than these amounts was
not disturbed.
Judge F. V. Brown, president of the
club, arrived at the clubhouse whi!-
therald was in progress and assisted
the officers during the search Judge
Brown and other officers of the club
said that they did not know of the ex
istence of the trunkful of liquor In the
linen closet.
Lockers Not Used.
In one room the Deputy Sheriff
found six lockers which had just been
set up, but the lockers were not In use
and were not molested by the officers..
In another room, occupied by a mem
ber, they found four demijohns of
whisky, a case of champagne, a case of
beer and a dozen bottles of gin.
The club stopped selling liquor Jan
uary 1, officers of the club said, and
disposed of the surplus stock to mem
bers who were permitted to keep the
liquor in their rooms for their per
sonal consumption.
Action Depends on Court.
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundiu
paid tonight that the question of
prosecuting officers or members of the
club for violation of the prohibition
law would not be . determined until
after the court had . passed judgment
on the disposition of the liquor seised
today. . '
If officers or members of the club
have violated the law they will be
prosecuted," said Mr. Laindln. "There
will be no favoritism in the enforce
ment of the prohibition law and
fashionable clubs that violate the law
will be given only the same considera
tion that is accorded any other place
where liquor is kept illegally.' .
Servants Blamed for Hidden Stork
"The Sheriffs office recognizes no
aristocracy of lawbreakers," said Bob
Hodge, as he ordered Deputies Malono
and Rogers to break into the Rainier
Club.
The deputies were stationed at the
various entrances and exits and then
Malone prepared to make his entrance,
but instead of encountering resistance
he was admitted at once without
parley.
Judge Brown was greatly surprised
at the discovery of the trunk's con
tents and said he did not know to whom
it could belong. It was intimated thut
servants of the club probably had hid- (
den the liquor. - "
Track oad of Booze" Seised.
The police tonight raided the P. &
W. Buffet, in First avenue, near Union
street, and, besides confiscating a large
quantity of beer, whisky and wine, re
moved all the fixtures, including the
counter, tables, chandeliers, chairs,
mirrors and the cash register, which
contained $60. This was the second
raid at this place, which was a licensed
saloon before the prohibition law went
into effect, and Chief of Police Louis
Lang ordered his men to strip the
place. The liquor seized at the resort
filled a police truck. Extra trips were
made to haul away the fixtures. Ralph
Jones, 34 years old, who gave his
occupation as a laborer, was arrested,
charged with violating the prohibition
law.
The first raid at this place was made
five hours after the prohibition . law
became effective January 1- Fred E.
Wood, a proprietor, was arrested at
that time and still is awaiting trial.
Fine of $100 each were imposed on
four persons convicted in Police Court
today of violating the prohibition law.
German Warship Founder.
LONDON, Jan. 18. A Copenhagen dis
patch to Reuter's Telegram .Company
reports that a small German naval ves
sel has foundered off Kongshoei, IMaixJ
of Aerce. in the Baltic Several uni
forms have floated ashore. Neither the
fate of the crew or the name of th:
vessel is known.