THE SUNDAY OIIEGOMAX, PORTLAND,' XOVE3IBER 28, SWOLLEN RIVERS MUCH DAMAGE Coos and Coquille, Far Out of Bounds, Carry Everything Before Them. TELEGRAPH LINES DOWN Steamer Carried 1 4 Miles Down Ptrs-am and JiOdged In Log Jam. Railroad Bridges "Washed OnN Farmers Suffer. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial. With a record of seven inches of rainfall In 60 hours,' which is the high mark here, the storm in this lo cality seems at last to be abating-; but unprecedented damage has been done. The waters of Coos River rose to within two Inches of the highest mark ever known. Great loss lias been sus tained by ranchers and lumbermen along both the Coos and Coquille Rivers. Launches, river boats and log rafts have been carried out to sea in n Timbers. The railroad running from Coos Bay to the Coquille Valley has been washed out badly. One bridge, it is reported, lias been carried away. Between Ttfarshfield and Myrtle Point communi cation by rail is suspended. The mall has been carried through part way by launch. The stage road is obstructed liy a landslide. Newspaper mall due here last Sunday did not arrive until Thursday. for a time the Beaver Hill mine was threatened. Quick work in building dikes was necessary to keep the water out of the shaft. Water reached the floor of the office of the Johnson Mill Company, situated on a high bank just outside of Coqulllf. The Western l"nlon Telegraph Company's linemen are prevented by floods from getting nut to make repairs and communica tion with Roseburg is not likely to be re-established for several days. Coos River is falling now. Flowing Into the bay. it has an easy outlet and will diminish rapidly. Of those who lost by the Coos' antics. Stephen Rog ers is- the heaviest sufferer. His boat liouse. log-boom, landing and river j steamer were swept away. His steamer, the Coos River, was carried 14 miles down stream and is lodged In a heavy jam that may crush her be fore she can be recovered. There Is not a ranch along the rivers that has not lost a fence, a boat landing, a building, or some of Its live stock. The loss to lumbermen will be least of all, because much of their property carried away will ba recov ered later. It will be several weeks before rail roads are able' to sendtralns through on the regular schedule. Two lives have been lost In ths storm, but details are unobtainable be cause of interruptions to communica tion. FARMERS AID DRY CAUSE Local Tnion. at Colfax Asks Support for Prohibition. COLFAX, Wash., Nor. 17. (Special. The local option forces at Colfax are making a united effort to put Colfax dry by at. least WO votes November 30. Attor ney Robert Hanna is in charge of the dry forces. Colfax has 10 saloons. In the thro -wards 703 are registered. At a regular meetjng of the Colfax lo cal of the Farmers- Co-operative and Edj ucational Union of America, held today, the following resolution was adopted, printed ana circulated: "We, the Farmers' Co-operative and Educational Union of Colfax, Wash., do hereby resolve ourselves against license and In favor of prohibition, and that it Is to the best interests of this association that the County of Whitman and the unit composed of the City of Colfax should b carried in favor of prohibition, and we request that the business interests and people of Colfax use every eltort to carry the election against license and to fur ther the cause of state-wide prohibition. (Signed) "JOHN BLOOM. Secretary." STATESMEN SHARE GRAFT Japanese Sugar Scandals Implicate Highest Officials. VICTORIA. B. C.Nov. 27. Sensational charges have been made by the direc tors of the Dai Nippon Sugar Com pany, involved in the sugar scandals of .lapan. against Cabinet ministers and older statesmen of sharing In the graft of $3. one. 000 secured by the Formnga Sugar Company, according to advices by the steamer Bellerophon. Director Isomura made a statement to the court that his company Tiad sought to monopolize the sugar Indus try in Cue Orient, and that the govern ment permitted the exemption of taxes to the Formosan Sugar Company alone, permitting profits of . 000.000 yen to he made, in which elder statesmen. Cab inet Ministers and other distinguished personages shared as compensation for their assistance. He excused the bribing of Japanese members of Parliament hy his company on this ground. 32 TO RECEIVE DEGREES Vancouver Knights of Columbus In crease Membership to 7 7 . VAXi'OL'VKR. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial. A class of S2 candidates will be initiated by the Knights of Columbus in this city tomorrow, the first, second and third degrees being conferred. The knights will ti'en have a total members-hip of 77. large delegations from Portland, Astoria, Kugene and Tacoir.a will be here to as sisr. The local and visiting Knights of Colum v bus will attend the morning services at Si. James 'Cathedral, high mass being celebrated by Rev. Father Felix Verwil E'.ien. of Vancouver. The sermon will ! preached by Rev. Father M'Devitt, of Portland. . The Initiation ceremonies' will begin at 1:30 P. M. in Oddfellows' Hall and last all day. A banquet will be served in Kichenlaub'6 Hall. BOYS' CLUBS IN SESSION Delegates From Entire State Are fiathered In Albany. ALBANY. Or., Nov. :7. (Special.) Rex Hanimrrly, of Mc.MlnnvllIe. Was chosen president of the fourth annual conference of the Boys' Clubs of Oregon at the opening session of the confer ence last evening. Other officers were elected as follows: First vice-president, George Walling, of Portland: sec ond vice-president, Clair AVIlkes, of Hlllsboro; secretary, Clarence Farnham. of Dallas; assistant secretary. Bole Liryden, of Corvallis. The nominating committee, appointed when the confer ence began, consisted of Albert Iewis. of Portland, chairman; Frank Guild, of Salem: J. Irving Gilbert, of Corvallis; M. Terrill, of Eugene, and William S. White, of Albany. This was the leading day of the con ference. Sessions were held in the First Christian Church, both forenoon and afternoon, and a banquet, given by the women of the churches of Albany, was served In the First Baptist Church at 6 o'clock this evening. A. C. Schmltt, cashier of the First National Bank of Albany, and a leader and former presi dent of the Oregon-Idaho Interstate T. SI. C. A., presided as toastmaster at this banquet. Delegates from the dif ferent clubs present responded .to toasts. J. C. Clark and P. W. Wyman. both of the Portland Y. M. C. A., were the speakers at the session this evening. Sessions will be held forenoon, after noon and evening tomorrow, and the conference will complete its work to morrow evening. BOY WOHDER IS PUZZLE DR. J. AUEf GILBERT SAYS HARPS LAD MYSTIFIES. Portland Physician Addresses Acad emy of Science Vivisection Is Discussed. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Nov. 27. (Spe. c!al.)In speaking before the semiannual nice tine of the Oregon Academy of Science, Dr. J. Allen Gilbert barely re ferred to the Harps case. He said that so far the tests to which he has put the boy of wonder have, failed to reveal anything extraordinary. He refused to say there Is nothing in the case, yet he admits he Is at present "up In the air' and unable to form any definite con clusion. He confined himself to the dis cussion of pyechology and pyschic phe nomena, which caused considerable dis cussion by the society. The meeting was brought to a close to night, every session being well attended and the subjects presented being interest. Ing and instructive. The annual meeting of the association, when the officers are elected for the coming year, will be Bern In Portland in February. Vivisection was discussed by Professor A. M. Bean, of Pacific University. In a lenjrthv paper, Friday afternoon. He brought forth strong argument in favor of vivisection, which has been vigorously attacked. He said the main argument against vivi section is the alleged cruelty through which the animal must pass during the operation. This is greatly exaggerated, he continued, . as nearly all the dissect ing may be done under the Influence of anesthetics, which eliminate all pain to the animal. It is also claimed, lie asserted, that the knowledge gained through vivisection may be learned by other means. This is not so. for only by this method have scien tists been able to reach their present understanding of the circulation of the blood, nervous system, germ theory of disease, bone growth and skin grafting. He ald that 75 per cent of the opera tions performed on living animals are painless, 20 per cent no more painful than vaccination and 5 per cent as much so as a surgical operation. Professor F. L. Barker, of the Uni versity of Oregon, spoke on "The Geog raphy of the Willamette Valley," and Dr. L. J. Wolf, of Portland, who was a mem ber of the Peary expedition of 1906-1906. gave an account of his experience and observations in the frozen North. Halley's comet was discussed by Presi dent W. N. Ferrin. of Pacific University, this morning. The different features of the Harps case were presented under the topic. "Dissociation of Personality," by Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, of Portland, at the last session tonight. WARRANT OUT FOR WOMAN Railroad Paid for Injuries Now Be lieved to Have Been Feigned. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Charging that Mrs. Maud Johnson fraudulently obtained J1230 from the Northern Pacific Radlroad for an alleged Injury received on the Yacolt branch last Spring, a warrant for her arrest was sworn out hej-e today by Prosecuting At torney J. P. Stapleton. The railway company settled with Mrs. Johnson for $1250. but It Is alleged she was not really hurt.' Mrs. Johnson is now under arrest at Seattle on a charge- of defrauding a trac tion company of money in settlement for injuries. Judge Bronaugh to Speak. ORKGON CITY. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Circuit Judge K. C. Bronaugh. of Portland, will be the main speaker at the monthly supper of the Men's Club of the First Congregational Church to be held In this city Tuesday evening. December 7. HIGH WATER IN WILLAMETTE V" ' - FLOODED DISTRICT IX OUTSKIRTS OF CITV. EL'GFNE -Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Those unfortunate people who live near the Willamette River or across the stream from Eugene have been put to tremendous inconvenience by Cue present high water. While the crest of the flood has passed Eugene, the water is still high and all the low land near the river is still flooded. Owinjr to the fact that the" river gauge was carried away from its position on the Red Bridge, an exact estimate of the height of the water is Impossible, but it is conservatively thought to be not less than 22 feet. As suddenly ss it rose, the water is now receding, and by the first of next week, unless more rain falls, will be within its normal limits. ' RIVER FALLS FAST; ILL DANGER OVER Drift Ceases Running in Wil lamette and Navigation Is Not Impeded. HATCHERY IS UNDERMINED Freshet In South Fork of Coos River Cuts New Channel in Many Places, Raining Portions of Several Valuable Farms. At Portland the , Willamette is fall ing fast, and the river reached a stage of 21 feet at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The drop during tyie day was six-tenths of a foot, and a fall of two feet or more is anticipated for to day. With the fall the current is rap idly growing less and practically all danger is past. A severe storm appears to be center ing off the coast of Vancouver Island and is moving rapidly eastward. A wireless message from the steamship Cottage City, dated at Wrangle Nar rows, at 7 A. M., reports a low barom eter and snow squalls. The steamship President, off Heceta Head, reported a barometer of 30.08 inches, with a heavy southeast gale blowing. Drirt Has Ceased to Run. Drift has ceased to run in the Wil lamette and the rains of last night have caused the rise In the upper river to be less rapid than was expected. Navigation, which has been seriously interfered with on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers during the past week, will be resumed tomorrow. Both the upper and lower river at Oregon City are falling steadily, and all danger from flood Is paBt. Three paper machines of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company resumed operations last night, and the others will start to morrow. The paper machine of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company and ttie mills of the Crown-Columbia Pulp Paper Company and the Oregon City Manufacturing Company will resume operations Monday morning. A construction crew began work yes terday repairing the track of the Mount Hood Railroad damaged by the flood In the Hood River Monday. The destruc tion of several hundred feet of the road bed entails a considerable loss to the company, and will delay getting the new extension to the road in operation. For the present passengers are being trans ferred around the washout, but freight shipments have temporarily been sus pended. According to reports received at Marsh- field the Government fish hatchery on the South Fork of Coos River is being undermined by the freshet and Is In danger of falling Into the stream. Super intendent Smith has sent to Marshfield for a force of workmen to try to save the buildings. The greatest damage by the freshet on Coos River will be the washing away of valuable land. Now that the water has receded It appears that the channel has been changed in places. F. B. Rood says he has lost three-quarters of his most valuable land and believes that many others on the river have likewise suffered. Coquille River Is Falling. The waters of the Coquille River have gone, down so that the railroad tracks are now clear of water and General Man ager Mills has a large force of men making repairs. It Is expected that trains will be running by Monday. The South Santiam at Lebanon is again within its banks and the damage along its course is not as much as was at first thought. The north pier for the new railroad bridge stood the flood all right and appears wholly undamaged. The sheet iplling for the mid-river pier is washed out. and as work on It bad just begun the damage la light. The coffer dam for the south pier, which had to be sunk about 30 feet below the river bed for a rock foundation, is damaged some. but not so badly as was expected. The engineer in charge of the work feels pleased that he escaped with no worse loss. BELMXGIIAM BADLY DAMAGED Brick Building Blown Down ana Rain Swell Rivers. B EI. T.INGHAM. Wash.. Nov. 27. Rag- imr floods have cut the Northwestern oorner of the United States in half, caus ing thousands of dollars' worth of dam age along the Nooksack River, the main stem of the river system, carrying out steel bridges and endangering homes for 100 miles along the raging water course. County officials are guarding many or the main road bridges tonigni, torrents of rain are descending on the snow blanketed hills and streams are rising perceptibly each hour. Farmers and residents of small towns in this vicinity are preparing to abandon AT EUGENE PUTS CITIZENS TO W4A i --Si -5 4 a . ' i- j,-- .- ..is.-, " . -o:. -- t Correct Furnishings rv X-a-rss Sliirt-s, Neckwear, Hos iery, Suspenders. Gloves, Pajamas, Silk and Liuen InitialHandkerchiefs,Cuft' Links, Shirt Studs, Scarf Pins, Mufflers, Full Dress Protectors, Leather Collar Boxes, Duplicate Laundry Lists, Tie and Handker chief Sets, Sweater Jack ets. their homes. A 60-mile gale ie sweeping the lashing rain before it. The wind tore down the half-completed two-story brick building of the Northwest Hardware Company. Belllngham. tonight and many window panes have been carried out. At the mouth of the Nooksack River the Marietta steel swing-bridge has been carried away and the spindle structure now lies a wreck In the cen ter of the torrent, a loss of $50,000. The streets of Lynden, Nooksack, Fern dale. Everson and Demlng are below the river level and racing waters churn about the foundations of the houses. At midnight the rains increased, as did the temperate wind, melting the heavy snow in nearby mountains. THIRD GALE STARTS INLAND Wind at North Head Attains Velocity of 75 Miles an Hour. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) The third of the present series of southeast gales struck this section this evening, although It has been raging outside nearly all day. The wind at North Head this evening attained a velocity of over 75 miles an hour, and the steamer Kansas City, which started out this afternoon, was compelled to turn back. A section of the railway track east of Tongue Point was washed out by the heavy seas, and the evening train was de layed about three hours. FIERCE GALE HITS SOUND Schooner at Port Townsend Ashore, Iaunch Is Sunk. PORT TOWN-SEND, Wash.. Nov. 27. The most violent gale In years swept the Lower Sound today. The American schooner Willie R. Hume, at anchor in Port Townsend harbor, was driven on to the beach. She is apparently undamaged and may be floated tomorrow. A launch containing James Trenworth and Andrew McGee, itinerant upholster ers, was wrecked, and the men were taken off by a passing veewl just be fore their craft sank. SPAIN THINKS WAR IS OVER Moors Submit, but Spain Seeks Xo More Territory. MADRID. Nov. 27. The Minister of War announced today the Government considered the campaign of Meiilla had been terminated with the capture of Atlaten. The Moorish tribesmen offered no resistance but with their families and flocks fled, waving white flags as they deserted the place. Many surrendered to General Marina. The Cabinet has decided gradually to IMMENSE INCONVENIENCE yWT-"J ill! f :&' " A 4? , i Suits . . . Overcoats Raincoats 311 MORRISON ST. recall the troops from Morocco and to send the reservists home Immediately. Premier Moret y Prendergast tonight said Spain, having attained Its end. would not continue the campaign. The Spanish government had enough to do to civilize the small territory already occupied. . Referring to Spain's relation with Por tugal, the Premier said a great step had been taken in the direction of a fraternal rapprochement and closer commercial ties. HEARING GOES TO SPOKANE Cunningham Case Will Be Taken X7p on Tuesday. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27. The Land Office Inquiry Into the validity of the Cunningham coal land claims, valued at JoO.000,000, In the Katalla district of Alaska, was adjourned to day until next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, in Spokane, after the testimony of Squire C. Chezum, who was foreman of work on the Cunningham claims for many years, had been taken. Mr. Chezum, who is the locator of the 11 coal land claims known as the Che sum group, north of the Cunningham group, is a practical miner. He testi fied that the work done by his men, mostly Indians, was prospecting, to make known the extent of the coal de posits. Wherever coal was found out cropping, ai opening was made to ex pose the extent of the -eln. Much work had been done on trails to en able the men to reach their camps and carry supplies. Owing to the nature of the rock, which was mostly a soft sand stone, and to the dense growth of brush and ferns, a out 20 feet deep might be almost obliterated In a single year, Mr. Chesum- testified. On cross-examination, Mr. Chesum testified that the long tunnel on the Tenino claim, which Government wit nesses had said was apparently built for the purpose of mining- coal from several claims, was made for the sole purpose of investigating the coal vein, which was thick at this point. CAP FALLS, HE LOSES EYE Accidental Explosion Injures borer Near Eugene. I.a- HL'GENE. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Through the premature explosion of a fulminating cap Thursday evening Charles Ahlstrom. a laborer employed by the Utah Construction Company, on the Natron ex tension of the Southern Pacific Railway, east of this city lost His right eye. Ahlstrom was preparing to s.H off a blast on the works when he fell down with the cap which struck something in such a manner as to cause its explosion. A Dieoe of the metal lodged In his eye. He was attended at the Emergency Hospital, at the railroad camp nearby, and later brought to the general hospital in this city, where he is. suffering great pain. CAR CREW EXONERATED Killing of Ios Angeles Family Not Laid to Railway. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27. The Coroner's jury investigating the auto mobile and trolley-car collision of Thursday night at Latin station, which resulted in the death of Nicholas Ja cobs, his two sons and two daughters, and the Injury of five other members of the family, today returned a verdict holding that the crew of the electric car did all it possibly could to avoid a collision. The jury's verdict urges the offi cials of the railroad lines to "use every possible precaution to safeguard the public. 300 MULBERRY DESERTED Headquarters of New York Police Moved After Half a Century. NEW TORK, Nov. 27. Another tradi tional corner of New York, known the world over as "Mulberry Street." has yielded to the march of time and next week police headquarters will be moved to the new building in Center street. For more than half a century, 300 Mul berry street has been the headquarters of New York's police. Townsend Takes New Position. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Assistant principal of the Eugene High School, Thomas Townsend, has resigned his position in the schools to go on ths Clothes $25 to $45 $20 to $60 $20 to $40 OPP. POSTOFFICE road as a traveling salesman for Allen & Lewis, a wholesale grocery- firm of Portland. Mr. TownsefTd left for Port land last night to assume his new posi tion. OFFICIALS INSPECT ROAD Estimates for Improvement of S. I. & S. to Follow Trip. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) To inspect the tracks and make estimates of what will be needed for next year in the way of improvements, a party of railroad .officials consisting of General Superintendent Russell, of Portland: Superintendent J. B. Rogers, of Vancouver: Roadmaster Whitfield, Master Carpenter Joseph and other of ficials from the Portland offices of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway are making a trip over the North Bank Road from Portland to Spokane in a special train. They expect to return early next week. LIBELER TO SERVE TIME Newspaper Man Must Begin His Sentence at Once. NEW TORK. Nov. 27. Carlo de For. naro, the newspaper writer recently cdnvicted here of having criminally libeled Rafael Reyes Kspindola, an cd itor of the City of Mexico, will have to begin at once serving his sentence of a year s Imprisonment. Supreme Justice Seabury today de nied Fornaro's application for a certl ficate of reasonable doubt, which, had it been granted, would have acted as a stay of sentence. GEISHA GIRLS PUT ASIDE Lord Kitchener Woman-Hater, So Men In Armor Attciyl. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 27. The Japa ne.se Government ordered that the E-elsha alrls be eliminated from the en terta.inment given for Field Marshal Iirrf Kitchener, owing to the belief that he was a woman-hater. At the entertainment given at Tokio municipality the geisha gills, usually so prominent at such entertainments, were replaced by men in ancient armor. carrying weapons used In menieva. days. The girls who usually act as waitresses at the Maple Club were for the occasion replaced by men. SPENCER BANK IS CLOSED State Auditor .Finds Funds Too Widely Invested. SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 27. The private bank ofBeem, Poden & Co. was closed today by order of the State Auditor , on the ground that a larger amount of its assets was employed in investments than the state banking laws permitted. The liabilities are about S25O.O00. i Dynamiting or Fish Charged. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 27 (Spe cial.) For alleged dynamiting fish In the Was'uougal River, a warrant for the ar rest of Ed Adams. Ted Martin and Rob ert Wilson- was sworn out by Deputy Game Warden J. A. Walters. "Scappoose" Johnson Here. . Claiming to be the owner of V) acres of land near Scappoose, but with only 19 cents in his pockets, a man registered as "Scappoose" Johnson fipent last night b ot only stops toothache infttmot ly. but cleans the cavity, removes all odor, and prevents decay. Keeoasup- ir n au ply and save man j A SvtU Affair. a dentlst bill. There are Imitation. Bee that you gut INwi' Toothache Unm. At all tiruggita, U cent, or by mail, nsnl'c ram Cutm rrw C.nu as Vfeua a wa u uuau Kanlvnt, lot. C. S. DENT CO.. Dstroit, Mich, ! Gush I 1 W'OT E3 Stylish Hats KNOX Silks. Operas. Deri lies. Soft Felts... ?5 to ?10 STETSON Finest Soft Felts and Clear Beavers?- to $13 BRISTOL Our Celebrated :.0( Hats, Derbies, and Soft ' Felts, all styles and col- Ol'S. Leather Hat Boxes To earn- 3, 4, 5 and b Hats. in the City Jail.- He is a frequent guest of the iiolicc. making weekly visits t" the city, at which times he becomes in capable of caring for Ills land, wealth or self. The officers have been unable 1 understand his given nninc. and record each visit as having been made by "Scap poose" Johnson. License to Wed Granted. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) 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