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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN'. THURSDAY, ri-KKUARV 3. 191G. 1(1 TOD SLOAN WRITES OF FICKLE FORTUNE Jcckcy Tc!!s How He Won Fame in England Only to Lose Public Favor. . FAKES ON TRACK DENIED I nmrnl Vnandc.l I Wa-c 1 mtf Mr u. k Ilar.l.-., Ilh.v Y Inm Mr Ya rniilt nf Itril Imni ( atrrr r.iiler. T . . . . I. . m nrrvM f-.v. The ar of W "i ir? t l.n 1 1 . . "Me 1 e 4" I f"" I'l""1." a"' . . . h, a. le Hal p-urr-mel !'. rrer, Mu.-ri of " -ftl"B-r,".". Wi- I r.-...a e I n' ott .. el..-. IK l ''" .( r.-r.- v. ! ., v.. s. i i. -.... J -kr it-.- I f.-l- r.l. oaica w'"n he rt ! '" p.,-1. t""" t n f"f rime fl"' n-..e pi!. ' I mva t. n-ere ll.a 1 1- "I n.ime. r I. tna.a it .te !. Is., ednif.. ot Is-' ew " t'l.n ne " a . I - tiaf w-r- - ail n " ' ra.-e-ar w hint- WBe .,. ara "mt" and wdw th.y are K..fi in t.dan " vara . - w ahum'! a '". a-t.pr.j by a-iO?""" an ear. f" more la h?lllfl way br ' n... r el M In H ! I"''; Jif"l . rFi'i-"v ''- "- m'f,n4 t eA t "'" ll "t iwiit"! l t. r r : if. f rmmt Wl rMwrv4. - w at ! .tfll I'lA ! knilM Htl mill ... T fn. of J Hl.ni :-r4 I t f .t-rn trr.. l I -!- . TA.M h fi.14 f,f W C. Whltfi'T. hrl- ' Bmn. litl't irn. t-c-. II V Whmrnr " riRfil. lt tit M dm. ' " i tnm rutfi'T tn Iff T I ram-. l-T.lm r.afc.je. with 3 run an.t a rtinu' of ra'. ! . t -vo. tinj M moH h"m hif t-rc' in rronl of Olympian. lnu ll: r,f Mr Wttn- mtT V ifi.jn.. t him. n.- aflr bu--ln rorfc' an.l .rr:n out bilr In m. Mr. Wt.inrr adii"l birn k f hi Kra of Arr'rl'l Tf'0 and ! on th dal. M ti wr r m t " Mm a f rk lt wM! il'-li-"!"""" ' California t at t irvii mora than lt'K.t' It Joan J'n who lrlrll rr Vstillnar n tfC. a.-r'rU!n to T -! n:.itn a .tna ' I th riit for bl bujrira- ltjmtur. par hap on of ta ratt AnwrlcU tr.rojititri. Whan h wnl to lUrt.. to rl! f.ir Jamaa R. Kna In tha I'JUbrli!;'-aM-a. fca mt ito ri'nuia r M P rul r t It ad.ll. T '-"i"'- ta'iva BritUB horamn wr unaiin-. In ! trul tlr bor ! uh an .mr.-an. t-ouin ha hal a ri"ta ! r-r4 at b,on. Thra waa "'"I of tiarrfcox htm b-aua of hl rrou. a. It wa liaa bi"nn 'l or af iln. and b tun; ar'i4 i atabl tfca track lo-air. f .r nvounta. !! "t a fr Tin hia tcr burt upon bin f j!l-t;a4. ! a. ma4a la a J tnt o'l mttn'h I naT mnunl ant of II r'." ald fea. 'lrtf Wi;ii."n pftt ma fTrmMj:attjr a. kliv:..i 1 curctl" ra- ltS tna r.m of tua foar Mn.htr ln rr air4 n It an. J tha .n4. Kno. Ua tha othar i4a aa a I'prwUi'tion of ft. a eo rtin." I) H A r Harlir- Tan hint han t win la rla for th bi Kacliah) "t. ill prm.iyily fr l."rl .i:iam l:r- r ir.l l h. t. II I ! bJ. too. to hoUJ h a !) afl'" T Ia"taa an. J Can n... H ...) an4 ' H kaSr na of tha hTr afita that men a?a tha 1 ft.iuan. ; n-a. at Namrlt. aitl tha 03 on la?rl lurfr 1' fiboa, I'M f hi r; r'- oa "! a-.n. tha hora tht ran tha f aafat m la ar r.'oPiU"t, I J I t-i. In tha i: rr I-':. rhr a-a I taa ( t'mrff winn?. flying Fo Than ta t 1 rame tha liuriiWlt "f I l.:iniin la tha l ioibf ahira llanit. . a:', whi.'la raa ftaai;r aa.-a fcr To-J an t a'.hara. in.) tfcn koat-n, h ts tr-.i lrw f-'ryl ll.ia r-'ll a t t tha !! -1 Jo.-aay "lib. an4 R-nr roaar an4 taar rt?r. wha ha baa Ntl.-"l la tha affair wr itjiirfl Tfl-I ai.-i tha dut n B.n:-"l I'ini i' fa-t an! "l to ran. . Thr h rnM i tha court. Vr nrhe t ria n. h 4 aa bi iT'f .Vaitra thri, h afnd.J I'r. fa. Aa iatarata (amblrr. .an tat a f iruna ar tha l.a at tha "intl fr n e. Ha flavofaa many paf" ta h a frt't u 9r tha tit of th.a habit. f arhii'.Y ha ll ha B'lt t'lft h TH'.f lr tlta ahaa-a of tha arit naiit of h.a ir?.nan o-v-u ta f lack na.v larua w-rxiol l"rfa-d. BOILS AliO PiiViPLESJJIGEROUS S. 5. S. Your Remedy. - .kttt- tiifi-h,t. r i f n l r f ct tct in-jv, -rf r.',i ll Pi 1 1 ctt lf iff rt-1 br fettrt No! tt Xhm wit fr tn - . If yon !. pimpM rrf fr!oC4'hb tk irtn A.-tton, tm t iril )ou tHt jruf M'MkI I 1tt y Mir 6 pfii iimuii It to hrthy t tin ir! 4tnf own bltMo4 f f. Ji tt U fPi tarrt t wl Jfi. f -r wnf;L ln t u druc. :.).!, rl ? ci t r f m pwi 1 1 1 i tiEr. f p - o it ihroufit . fn :.i i . b'ot, ni n I pj.''ll. H"M-vfi ti-4fP4r. It -hr rt.J lor.or. rn M'f i tt t'- t Is r- ( of t rt - t fu him l v rur mn-i n p-n fl in icip of paarr- h.rV aH . J piPlir 4 T u rn it t rf Hujit a H fi - h.-ril, t i "Vnl lh ,'ihii-n( . w r- pift aivicc AtUat. Ua. (fw rlatlihmrnt -f f.p.-rtrtn w il r-llsi..n lo rout :J'., "'' n vnitowmfnt fMnd tf n similar nrunl f.r th hol for If I'nlvrr- f l.nln i-r brouehl fr m r 1 at a tri rrrn- rf lh jwrf5ln r"'J'r'l.-n of f!it:r'. Til" work of nrcjitiuiion t In rhr;- of Conitr ti.nii.t ilk.lll. rtb trrian n4 Lilrirrnm MAN KEEPS LOVE LEDGER l arlt I llrtalloet l nlrrTl. nrrarli of frnmlar I'Ulntlff Mkjm. M:' Tl;K. Jan. SI -It - brtter It tva rarrfvil l n aorry. Morrla Vos'L horal Jrnrlrr. bli-r In thai rnalm. That hi, d'aplta hl i jaara. ha not- u In itti a n ary rrr !lil of ! anaira - H & n .1 an aa. II hor ' rjinnl ha rarrfol rnouKh. fr Vcsrl. whn t-t ltt4 that ha ! -..ma al- !t.- na In tha :itr l our! dafrndma t . aa k..li a,f nrontuir auil hrnusht br tatone b'lprl. rloak RW.. M,' fM-lix-l alle tbat the marrlaa rrnrn.a tnada In a rralaurant . - - ki Ka ildlimtlifil had ii" anil -1 It.r. ill.n -'r" I (7 Vc;rl no h an tha fra.tt'-al aa "H M lh n-a.-1 in nai a i--. .... . Ml. a f"t-l a-U i i.i -a liberal l"im btlf than .h.ap aaalr.- Tbl a . irlurnnl fat hlrh nt. b ). , t, tier. ' bap fur. !! m"dl T"" a.i'S'd cromii maa In tha aaid ).in.r.n rl tha lal ,tor. a Vli.a ?-ir-l Tti'tr bror P.nn,. I. Voirl ' I" -rl ha and ha irolu'H M d an. im.r 1 ml lia.a of ! Of com ran ..n a tjpaar I. lira Ixna ll -nplot a frl aa'a ro.)a In drtai".nt lh" ttpn' hia HUMl "'Ji. ..M.aMf tl. - of irT l.i oaa in ibo remnarr of M ." and ha rait " . V. '" bl .i.t..4 mtjm lit. X ol a rI.Erl4 tha flral a" " I "'' r of hia .carall-a lon "M . PT taa ma: a - t- rfinnrr. Ta h,rn ""-v- ntf.l ia-l- that bo an a rbrat ...f. - or four ara from na aM. ba rntrlhutd l tha ampa-naaa II hic--l. ia:dra h fura. ba d- (;,trt. ho f bar a dlamonl ana .acrhtra rlna- II" al. nt brr to r uropa and lo tbaa'x'd. N. J. II t ri. an-J I'1' i' nor iiptmw i - - - , nl to KuroDav alut thraa rrara aakd Vmi. b" mad a mn. aiblra ba M aai.la tor n ; oat. Tba " ram- in in- ar . i ' I lo'.l ra rl"P! that h tuat aha would -r -fa you op. -II wa a kind ef aoalion wl'h you k - riuftf of tiiaii witn womror '4 ro'ina-1 ' Mlaa bolpol. 1 "I. I rafa lrarriai uroiim wnn ota of woman and kpl a diarr cf drl- iha- witl l of Ih-m - Voi ara ic-a Baiiani "r. 1 am.- SAW SHRINKS C0RDW00D Collsc of Tan-airy i:onrrlc Ac rami I-lcra. IMVKIISITT K WA.MII.vr.TOX. Jan. : I'ordwood mrnhami. raueht btwrn Ira'a patron and a barin law. ha bad aaaiitance from tha col- l-sa of foraatry In aoivina mo " tiou problrm of tha ".rlnkaira of ttir ,-i in... niirkil Tha rrauita of portmantatlon row utid'r way at tha unltarattr ara ilr:y to ha a conald arabla arfrct on tha atata'a flrawood m-rrhanta and perhaps raiu.i in rrroo- d:l riiatlon. touiaa Or haa barn Hrtrimrnno with br tha tjnlaralty foraitar and It haa ba-n dli-orarrd that a loia of from I to It par rant crura whin four-foot wood l atackad. ad Into II or 1 4-n.-h itoit wood and rrmaa.aurrd. Tha ihr'.nkasa la du to IrTaaularitiaa In tha ti.-ba b-fora aawim. Tha difficulty l partiruarly araat whrn atump wood, wtih any drcid.d butt awollina. I han d. i. Tha dralar. of rouraa. complain that tbar buy n four-fool l-nctha by rord maaa-jra. Whrn tha wood la awd lhy n,ut drlitrr mora than lhay t for a rord or alia t Into troubla with tneir ruiiiimin and orhapa tha law. m.a ii(ht and m-aaura lrvaoctora ara prlllad ! bait any load of Bra wood and maaiura It. holding to atrlct atandard. Tha ar.rir- 0 In twuflai flr m ta ba about 1 par cant, lorna wood will probably ihow mora and ama l-ia hrtaaac whan tha foraat'r R'l around to tl tham. Whan tan Uinhanwardar haa pra-a-nt'd t!-a ra.uMa of tha Invr.llaatiom . . ..i . ii I - t.k.lr that tha woodjard roan wit! a-ak rlif from tha law maaar. Tha daan rtnrh thai paopto who think thay ara -attm mora aooj whan t.hay buy th Ion at.ki and aw tham at boma ara aimriy luntlntir that tnar ara tranafrrinar tha ahrinkasa trom ta wodyard to l!r bark jar.ll. ROOSEVELTS TO AID T. R. Coaalna In TarU Itnarnlns tn Help Ix-fral ll-n. i:tv tnHK'. Jan J t A taria p- Cial to tha w lork Tribuna aT: ria W l!aoaao4t. rouain of Thro. do r Koawti.t and for lha laat ar miutir of l.i a I an. pri'i oi mi i ..n,...- loan t Truil of Naw York. la rrturr!n la Naw York to taka actira part in tka l:ooaarlt rarrpalatn acalnit M.-hnUa lloo.ayalt. a broihrr of IMI ...I on. of lha nndar .a. ratanra of tha Tarta imbaiir. will follow M-n to aar York aon to Jo a In tha lloo.aran ...t-M Nirholaa had Intoridod to f .i fnffi.a I o fc..ma irrratirr to . . tttram Johnaon. but It la an- dar.tsod aoar thai ina plain baa ba-n HTcn p and that l.a.wiii rama'n in Saw tork to work undrr lha ai-ITaal- dan a dirarttoa. An.or4.nr ta Nirholaa Ih wbola ftooaaa.lt l.ml'T la t!lln( to Ibo i-m-il. raardl. aa of praloua polit ical aTiUation. and a Eiant rftort Ii to ba rut f irtn to brat Wi.avn. FORESTRY AID INCREASED I'rom $:jJ In l0 rr-son Sluir Irx-rfaar-U lo fll.m In lilt. Tha firat allotmant of National foraat monay maa lo Orifun and Vahinctua m lo. af:-r t.ia raaa. of tha a. t wM. h it the atalra a ihara of tha National foraat r-v-nua. wa t'jii tor Hi'ion and ll:i for Waihlnston. In 151 I'frion i ahara of tMi raaanu- waa 14141a and Waihlr-s-lom waa IJT.ala. Tha comtantly in rr.a.irc d-mand for National forrat timh-r autia a murh hishrr rata of Inrnan In.tn rtt faw jaara and sliirnataty th- iiatra w;It rrcat a larca ralrnn from thla l"ur. h f tha approtimataiy 44.0 arm of . hoo land within tr.a .National (or-na cf Waahiccton. arm ha thua far b. n rrn.ad aa a pralimlnary np In tba iirbinci of th.a land, for a aotit block of National forctt land of .laal aria and rami trail'. mai- i - to vaaa ali-oa fl f li. ata .i."a !. SHIPPING IS DELAYED Blizzard Along River Also Puts Bridges Out of Order. SOME BOATS ARE HELD UP lit-ar Ikarka and ".and. rwn;(T but l:rturn Car so of I"rrl;til Will Be IXi-ldrtI by Worm ' Condition Today. Kiidina" with a youns Miaiard A.t howlrd from tha rait arraia tha rlror. yrairrday wrnt down In the lojtbooka f watrrfrnrl aasca a lha womt In th-ir rocollrctlon. ronalderlng tha tar lrd ob.tarlaa and Inlrrruptlons that almoif tl-d up the hippln aamr. In lha flrit plara. vrirl bv had to rnntrnd with In In tha lowar rlvrr to an ril'til durlna tha pat f daya. tholh thr rral frrria thora waa votrd, prartirallv orrr, and thrn tha trrmrn dooa ailihl of !- and anow pllad on tha rirnaiuway brldso prront-d tha draw of that iroaainnr bains opanad. Tha baacul Bar. ba-in; rountrr-bal-arrad. waa pnwarlraa to lift the I'avri 'H th ad tad wrtcht. Tn liarhur waa rlo-d to daapwatar uurli. aa non of tha rarrlara ,"ouid aaa only rlrrr varla balnK nhl to Co undar Ih briila. klranaar allla llrld Hark. The n.amrr I i I r. from an l'rn riirn. waa th flrit to auffrr. I'ha wa tn br!h at foui-h atrrat d"rk. but. ba m( iinabla lo paaa th brldi. waa nt to Albert do. k to diwhr; (rnaral ClUO. "Jh rt.ii Thr llnar Itaar rrportrd b wiralraa from Mount t'offin at I orlark la.i mchi i ho waa making- hr way all richt. and on arrlTal laat nlsht ia waa ordrrrd to Municipal Ixx-k No. I. whara hr panra war landad. Tbo qu.alion of handllnaT frriaht will ba drtarmlnrd thla mornlri whan the brl-lea altuatlon la ranrai.ad asain. Tha atcam-r lloquiam. which raport- rd lait biCht. alo found a brih at . Ihara for unloadlne arnrral curio, Th owar dock of tha o.-W. II. N. br ae waa oparatrd durlrc tha day. and. whilo rablra of tha upper draw wara roatrd hraTlly with Ic. tha fart no lofty vaaaala ram throuah that part of tha harbor It waa not required to V Iiftrd. Itarwala RHdaa Krpl la Order. Tha rlurnilde-itrrrt bride a In runnlrg order, and rlr ateamera were paaard throuarh. but lata yealerday It beam o heavy that apprhnlon waa fall lit It prove a creator weight than tha marhlnery could iwln. At lha Morrlaon-atreet bride the draw rould not bo cloaad completely, ao rm wara not operated, thouch pedea- triana found their way acrona. Aa tn draw could be opened, river traffic did not autfer ther. At tho Hawthorne-avenue brldee no trouble waa met with tn liftlnir the draw, but aa a aafecuard a crowd of men was kept at work on the deck. clearlnar away anow and Ire aa It ac cumulated, steelwork of the auper- itrua turo of tha draw waa covered with Ire three to four Inches thick, and more roatrd the heavy ateel cables. IXCA T.KK" AT KKCOltD n TK Vrvaol .Vow In ltlvcr Carta 200 Mil II- Insa for Lumber to Soutlt Africa. To the schooner Inca. which arrived In the river Monday niaht from Ade laide, la to be paid tha hlsiieat rate yet recorded for carrying lumber from the Coait to fcouth Africa. Mh has been taken at "oo ahllllnas and will load tha cargo on her return from Auatralla, whence ihe la to work a lumber carco at Westport. London Intereota are said to be rharterera ot the ihlp. and she Is ex pected to load under that charter in July or Auauat. I'usel found belnc mentioned aa the loading; port, thoush th encasement Is from a North I'a clfl port and she may return here. Another future made for the future la of the sehoon-r Koreat Home lo work an Australian carso in 11 1. Iliad. Itolph aV l'n. havtna taken the vrai-t at i ehllltnu. which Is re tardrd aa the rutins; rate now. The Koreat Home loaded at Mt. Helena In November and sailed November - 7 from tha river for bydney. soiviAiu sxowsiicms cskd Part of Fallible at Cnstom-Ifouae of x-rvlt-t? to hnburbaallr. Iiplaed at the office of United Slat.. M-amboal Inspectors Kdwards and Wynn Is a collection of souvenirs from many land, mrmentoa of count la.i trtpa mad by Ihe office staff and friends. In addition to pictures, pieces of equipment or parts of vei.els that have bean taken from wrecks from tint to time. Once tha collection waa used aa an exhibition to derive funds for public purposes, and probahty that Is lha only occaaion th numerous artl clrs have been of practical ai lo their present ownera. until yesterday, whrn a, pair of anow shoes of Alaskan manu facture wer worn. Arthur Merrill, clerk of Ihe board. who reatdre at Ml K.ast Caruthers street, feared transportation facilities b ma: useless last nichl. so b selected one of several pairs of snow shoes and enjoyed part of tha day pracllcins; at the office. riiic-v. ok nuvks i.ui:ici:i CovernriM-nl IScdm-ca (JuntaUon Half Cent lo Itcncflt Shippers. t'nr Sim la advertiaina a safe for tha benefit of tha entire shipping community of tha United Ptatea In that atl blank manlfeis and other docu ments heretofore sold at I cent each, have been placed on sale at one-half. - In that connection another conces sion has been made in that shippers having- auppllea of manifests In ua previous to February I are privileged to return them to the Custom-House and obtain rebates. They were sold at 1 cent each and ar redeemable at that figure, efew manifests miiat be filed In Ih future, supplies of which are available at Ihe Custom- House, and their us la be mar strictly Insisted on In compliance with regulations that became effective February 1. Ilarvrat Varen Prlacd. Ci . .. . r. t tha baal weather an.l eon. J . . . Hn wA rlv.r th 1 1 i. II X. V steamer Harvest yueen did not leave down for Astoria, as usual, last nignu fh will leave at 7 4S o'clock this . n . I v aih will nrnhahlv t a V a a iav on tha down trip and a day back. and no a..-w. rt. m ooai . in icave Portland for Astoria tonight. Marine) otc-s. r....i.a ataera eanrlltlons da not tnt.r- fra the 1-ren.h bark ll-r.tr.ra la a leave f. aa lomitrma marnins. eh. was cleared yeet.roav foC Caeeo.'oaa or Kslmnnth for or.ra a ith a .Mai .4rso of i:Vl bu.h.lt. 'i. 4 at sixinia ona la unuer tnanar :r'4. a i omitiij. I.-art vvarraek. tn.peetor of the Kevan t..rtn rirhitituM Il.trlcl. has d.partaal for Sl.lt.fl t i.-.. to atr.ad a eorrtrenra of iiijjwljri uf all dlatricia il Ik lbs second anion of tha kind convened and will con tinue ill of next week. , Afi.r havlnc been tied op slnca Sundsy. tmrt.rsolns rrpalra to Ihe ihsft. the launcn Mlntare Ivfl down ycaterday afternoon ana la eiperted to remain in commission. Il.rt.orrr.aat. e l-peler characterllr-d the rondltlnni on the wslerfront yestrrdsy s ih. wont he has experienced here. A Jacobs Isdder over tha Hue of the Irenrn lark Hrrtnr'rt, IMna In tha sirram, ss almost a eolld mass of Ice and on docks and ilins there was so much ice. walking waa dangerous mvi:u ick is xot iifvy Iralda Alerts Willi Little Trouble on Way I'rom St- Helens. Ice conditions' on the lower Colum bia were Improved yesterday, the steamer Iralda not meeting- with any delay on, her way from ft. Helens, findinn only a comparatively small amount of ice at Kale a Landing and above. At the same time the storm did not add to the patronage of river ves sels, and. with teaming a difficult un dertaking, no record deliveries of frelcht were mad. The most surprised freshwater eil ors on th river were those from the ! Upper Willamette, arriving on the Yel low flack steamers the past two days They report that south of Mtlwaukie warm rains and moderate temperatures were In vosue and freesinir condition! here -were most unexpected. t'rske O'Relllv. of th Regulator line, started for The Dalles Tuesday nIBht to obtain an Idea of conditions slonsr the folumbla. but wss marooned at Honneville when his train became Hailed. A messes: from him yester dar was to the effect ha was comfort able aboard the tram and had hopes of Ulll'Miri r.i ll.ll Ilia ii.ri.n.uw.u Th steamer Ion made slow proa ress on her way from (Tarnaa for Tort land, and there was no other service In thnt fleet, as tha steamer Jessie Mar kins was continued In operation an a ferry at Vancouver, replacing the regu lar boat, aa th latter piled tip on a eandhar Tuesday. .M l:iNK IXTF.LLIGKXC K. kteamee ea-hedal. !t K TU ARR1VK. Ni.na. rram Pear tl Arsel.s tsle, . I a port. Sorlh.ru rarlf Ic. . .Mn Frsnrlaco. . . Moanoka Mn fl. so. ...... I. A Kllburn nKranrlafl... U-eir I Anseiea ULa! TO DKi'AKT. Name. Tor P.. a- ......1oi Ang.les I ..iin. ... Mn X1' So Sorih.rn I'alflc , . -"an r'rsnelaco. . . V. A. k'.burn San Kranclsco. .. Itnenoke... hin tn.so Ilraar..... l-o. A n sales apama rin l'1-an racllaad-Allaalie heev ice. ULB TO A K Rl E. Name. I'rom K.nturkiaa N'ew York. lionolulaa New York DL'E TO DEPART. Name For K'OtK-.lan Jtonolulu lionolulaa Honolulu V'b. Kek. I etv .Kab. ! . Pate. V-b. . y. s h. S . Keh. . Keh. ' , Kah. 1: .Keb. Ii Data .K.h. r .alar. 13 Tata. .Feb. Is Mar. Moiement of Veaaela. AN FRAVCISi'tJ. r. 1 Bailed at noon. learner Alias, for Portland. Arrived at il uramir Northern Paclflf. from ytav.l. yvb. I. Arrlin, launch Kola, from Portland. Killed at J M . il.smer F. A. Kliburo, for I'ortland via turcka snd Coos Vir. nan Pe1ro. Keig 1. Arrived steamr Roanoke, from Portland snd asy ports f"r ban lil.go. K-b. 2. Arrled at 4 A. M., ii.am.-r Tami:als from I'ortland. nailed, it.am.r Koanoka, for han ittego. Kur.ka. Keb. I Arrived st A. M it.im.r K- A. Kllbtirn. from oan Krsnclico for i-oos flav and I'ortland. StN FKAM'tSfO. Keb. I. Arrived St-am. ra Knl.rprl... from Hllo; Rainier, l-ort uatnble and Willamette, from Taeoma: 1. C. Mndauer. from lirays Harbor; North ern Pacific, from A. torts. Saliad Steamers t'onsreia. Colonel U Drake and alllli, for r.eait!e: tlrare Dollar, for Tacorna; Hes peroa iXorsnlant for Hslboa. Tides at Astoria) Tbursday. High. jawr. O S4 A. M "7 feet :ln A. M I S feet O.i't '. M feet 7 IT P. M... 1.3 feet Yeaecla Entered Yesterday. American atesmer Cslllo, generst cargo, from oan Francisco. Yeeeeta C leared Yeaerday. French Ihlp Berenrere. 1J5.434 bushels whest. for I'nlt.d Klns.lom STAR FOUND 6YAGCIDENT HAMILTON P.tTTKR'OV l TAKEN FROM GAMK TO BK IGED. Twlrlrr YYha Josl Task Ball and Kaaaed Fight Mraigkt Saaa la Heat to YYblle Sox. HKS AXGKLES, Cal.. Feb. 5. Hamil ton Tatterson. manager of the Vernon Tikcrs. tells an Intereatlng: atory of how he landed Pitcher Jim Scott In Jim's busher days. Ham is a bit oiT In some of his facts aa to Scott's pre vious experience, but otherwise the story seems to be true enough and worth repeating. Il was in 1907. when Tatterson was managing Osksloosa In the old Iowa State League. He was snort oi play ers and he telegraphed to gomebody in Chicago to send him on a catcher. Hy some mlxup Jim tScott waa the man sent In answer to the call for help. fcott reported for work. Patterson ordered him Into a mask and protector and told htm to get out and net busy In the game. "Never heard of a pitcher wearing a mask and protector." was IScolt'g some what startled reply. l aent for a catcher: ain't you one?" asked Pat. "Nope. I'm a pitcher." replied Jim. "For the love of. Mike." yelled Pat terson, throwing up his hands. "And I already have 11 pitchers. Y'ery care Iras of them to send you down here. "Well. 1m here." said ticott, "and 1 have to eat. I don't care how many plfhers you have, I think I can make my salt for you." Not only. did Tatterson like his talk, but ha feu red. that Jim might be up against It for something to eat. So he took him along with th club when It went over to utumwa for a game. "Glm'me that ball." Insisted Scott Just before the combat started. Ignor ing the 11 other pitchers who were primed up to work. Pat gave him the ball and never had reason to regret It. Scott simply threw It pait the opposing batters, fanning the nnt eight to face him. The ninth man got a lucky aingle and Patterson yanked Scott. ' "What's the matter; whgt ara you taking me out for?" inquired Jim, somewhat grieved. "Take you out forV replied Tatter son wlrh Lis droll humor. "Didn't they get a hit off you?" Jim. hanging his head In ah a me, ad mitted that they had. The exact purpose for which Patter son removed him from the game was to sign him. he fearing that some scout might be present In diagulse and beat him to It- . Having no contract or other sta tionery. Patterson ripped off a piece ot wrapping paper and had Scott scribble on this an agreement to play with Osksloosa. This agreement was as binding aa though recorded in maroie and brass. He waa drafted that Fall by the Wichita club, who sent him to the White Sox the following FalL Duo F.M-ape From Jail; Itefurn. FAIRMONT. Minn.. Jan. 29. Walter Gilbert, serving a 0 days" sentence for drunkenness, and Bert Richard, await ing grand Jury action on the charge of assault, chiseled a hole through the brick wall of the County Jail here and escaped. They went to the Gilbert home, but were persuaded by relatives of Gilbert to return lo the Jail, and they did so at S A. 11. PARIS MUCH GAYER People Go About Holiday Shop ping Cheerfully. GERMANS 50 MILES AWAY Confectionery Shops Arc Crowded and Sales Larpe Theaters Keap Rich Ilarve-t, Hooks Fistiro Anions Gifts. err iUM r. fl 'nrr.1 nondpnre of tho Associated Press.) "The Germans arc still at Noyon." as the sayinc poes. but Paris ia undeniably more optimistic at the threshold of another new year of Var than at any previous staze or th hostilities. The boulevard crowd during the holidays were bisger and there was more real cheer in the air than a year aeo, notwithstanding that since last New Year's day the allies have achieved few and only local suc cesses. ' "Peace on our conditions and in otir own good time." That is the principle enunciated In a strong article by ex Premier Louis Barthou. to which the French people have subscribed with practical unanimity. "If IP takes only one more year of war. so much the bet ter for us. but If It takes two. so much the worse for the Germans." That Is how the Parisians look at it and their bolidav attitude proved that it costs them little to adhere to that philos ophy. Tarla (sidy bopa Crowded. The German lines are only about ID miles from the boulevsrds at the near est point, yet Friday the confectionery shops were crowded as never before. Never wer the traditional New Y' ear's bonbons so high and never were the sales bigger. The boxes were delicate specimens of French art and Ingenuity and they also were never so dear. A pound of chocolates cost from 80 cents to $3.40, according to brand. From SI cents, boxes could be had all along th, scale up to $13. The most popular were aluminum boxes In the form of an explosive shell with the dales 1914-191S-I9I In black on a copper band or collar. Some houses had metal -a..- wi.K .1. hnt.1. of .InfTre and other Generals stamped In base-relief. Others used reproductions or famous Fiaiueu of the Rhelms Cathedral to decorate their boxes and all of them sold freely at all kinds of prices. Soldiers on leave swenea tin v.unsn. mas week crowds, and if the rcstau ..... ..,n--..o from th maintenance of the restrictions as to hours, the theaters reaped ran narvesis. jut-ic was not a vacant seat at matinee or 1... n.rformnncoK in anv theater. music hall or moving picture how in Paris, cither Christmas or New Year's day. In front of all the cinematographs giving continuous representations on the boulevards long lines of people wero seen at all houra of the afternoon and evening, waiting for seats to be vacated. Gifla of Books Common. A conspicuous feature of the holidays of 1915 was the revival of Christmas iii.-.in.. r-HriatniAs books consti tuted a larger proportion of holiday gifts than usual: most of them were on military subjects and many of them re lated to the war In progress. Many re prints of celebrated military romances, books on Waterloo, the "Marseillaise." some works or. the devastation of Bcl- i in.tnflinir nn hv an Arra-TiCRll author, collections of anecdotes and heroic words of combatant in me srtai war. Rings and other objects manufac- Nujol Will Help You Now Later it may be useless . WHEN constipation has become so serious that an operation is needed NUJOL will do no good. But if people recognized the seriousness of constipation in its early stages, there wouldn't be so many of these surgical cases! Nujol, which is nothing but a very carefully refined white mineral oil, is effective in nine out of ten cases of occasional or periodic con stipation. It is also remarkably effective in cases of chronic consti pation. However, such cases are not cured in a day or a week; especially when the intestinal tract has been weakened by tb constant use of laxatives and cathartics. Nujol is not a drug, but a lubricant. It softens the intestinal con tents and facilitates the processes of normal evacuation. In this way, the relaxed bowel muscles are restored to propertone, and permanent relief is obtained from a condition which is a con stant and ever-increasing menace to your health. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation. " If Nujol is not sold by your druggist, we Yvill send a pint bottle pre M"t ATll HEW lj?,? i g a t j fl a f , ,:, .4w . I ' l T.i atra-IT". ...1,1111 - "y7HWt .r. i.a- aa.- wc-wan-awaa. tured by the soldiers during their leis ure hours at the front were the most popular of all presents, regarded as perfect treasures when the gift came direct and bought readily by those hav ing no cine in the war zone to think of them. "Products of German exporta tion" bullets and the aluminum fuses of shells were mostly used in the making oQ an infinite variety of objects. KING COTTON THREATENED Substitution of Wood Pulp in Manu facture of Plastics Investigated. UNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Cotton is king, they say in the South, but the snowy monarch may have to abdicate one of these days. Victor Nelson, a. student in chemical engineering at the University of Wash ington, is one of the revolutionists who has been stirred to action by the ex pensive reign of King Cotton. He is engaged in an investigation of the pos sibilities of substituting wod pulp for cotton in the manufacture of plastics. Nelson has noted, in his studies, that cotton treated with caustic soda and carbon disulplilde results in a jelly-like substance which can be molded into forms and. when dried, resembles horn closely. It is a substitute for celluloid in many cases. In his investigations he found that just as i-atisfactory results could be obtained from wood pulp made by the sulphite process in Oregon City as from cotton. The substitution of wood for cotton in the manufacture of vulcanized fiber for trunk boards and electric in sulations Is also a probability. For in ferior grades powdered wood may be used. Professor If. K. Benson, under whose direction Nelson is at work, spoke the other day before a woman's organiza tion on the general subject and dis played samples of attractive fabrics made from wood yarn only. The sam ples, perhaps the only ones in this country, were loaned by a. New Y ork scientist. - MRS. PENFIELD'S TAX HUGE Wife of Ambassador Assessed on Personal Property of $5,058,202. FHILADKLPHIA. Jan. 23. When the tax assessment books for 1916 were sent to Receiver of' Taxes Kendrick by the board of revision of taxes to be oncned for the payment of realty and personal property taxes for the current year It was disclosed tnat .Mrs. Anne Sr. Welghtman Walker Pentield. wife of Frederic C. Pcnfleld. United States Ambassador to Austria, is assessed to pay a personal property tax on a val uation of $."i.0."8.L'0'2. as compared with a valuation of ,3.734.511 In 1915. Mrs. Pcnfleld is the daughter of the late William Weightman. She is re garded as one of the richest women in the United States. The heaviest individual personal tax payer is the estate of Thomas Dolan. former president of the Lnited Gas Im provement Company, whose assessment for the current year is a8.55i.765, as compared with 19.341,878 in 1915, while the estate of Henry 11. Houston, a for mer director of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, is assessed at il, 193, 954, aad in 1915 $6,790,382. The estate of F. A. Drexel is assessed this vear at $6,356,150 and last year at $6,450,350. The total assessment has not yet been completed, but it is expected to reach $625,000,000, and may exceed those fig ures. MANY MATCHES USED DAILY Every Man, Woman and Child De stroys 10 Each 24 Hours, Estimate. w ashivotov .Tan. 2S. "Everyman. woman and child in this country uses an average of ten matches each day." I t, w.iiaa.rii-i paid to any point in the receipt of 75c money Niilol iw wco.u.a.irAT.ifog.iy THE PURE WHITE M INERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne New vJersey B?eVwOameat.f-wawwwtif iawfJa RID STOMACH OF ' ACIDS, SOURNESS, GAS, INDIGESTION Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Up set Stomachs Feel Fine at Once. Acidity. Heartburn, Belching, Pain and Dyspepsia Just Vanish. Tin., t.l In (Iva mlnnt.!l all StOmaclt distress w'ill go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food. no dizziness, bloating, loui Dream uc headache. Tape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whola world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a larga 50-cent case ot Pape's Diapepsin from any drugstore and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too shortyou are, not hert long, so make your . stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it. without dread of rebellion Ira tha stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to giva the quickest, surest relief k no wry. Adv. remarked J. A. Hunter, of New York, representative of a large match com pany, at the Raleigh. 'Tt is estimated that the match manufacturers of tha United States turn out every day more, than 1.700.000.000 matches. Of this out put 1.000,000.000 are consumed in this country. Our people have come to ba extravagant in the use of matches. A decade ago a pipe smoker might keep his smoke going by way of the kitchen fire and a paper lighter; today he wouldn't think of it. The greater us of cigarettes also has increased the con sumption of matches, as have gas and gasoline stoves, which are continually turned off and relighted. "There has been an increased manu facture of patent lighters and a new stvle of gas stove with patent lighter attached, and these have helped to cut the sales of matches, but only to it small extent." WOMAN SHOOTS PACIFIST Effort to Effect Kcconciliatlon Willi Wife May Be Fatal. WOODBURY", N. X, Jan. 27. William Shaw" assumed the role of pacifist re cently and decided to get himself out of the trenches of domestic discord. He called at the homo of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Bagby, and an nounced that he wished to arrange a reconcilation with his wife. Ten min utes later he was removed from the v house with his face full of shot and both eyes gone. At the Cooper Hospital, Camden. Shaw recovered consciousness long enough to say that his mother-in-law had answered his peace overtures with both barrels of a shotgun. He said he had not seen his wife. Nora, and that he was fired on without warning. l 3 w 2; r aV Unitea states on order or stamps. II1