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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
POLICE RECORD BIG' Arrests During Year Ending December 1 Total 22,188. CHIEF COMMENDS FORCE Detectives Recover Stolen Property Valued at (35,993 Women's Department Active Morals Court Plan Praised. A total of 22.188 arrests, recovery or stolen property aggregating f35, 93.CS in value; finding of 322 persons reported missing: handing of the cases of 731 wayward girls and investiga tion of 4708 cases of crime requiring detective service, comprise the record of the Portland police bureau for the nscal year ending December 1. 1914. according to the annual report of Chief of Police Clark sent yesterday to Mayor Aibee. In the report Chief Clark commends his officers and men fo doing extremely efficient work iurtng the year. "The officers do commendable work reads the chiefs report, "and the captains are to be complimented on their discipline and tact in handling their men. Taken as a whole, a more Intelligent, gentlemanly force of -men cannot be found. The detectives are men of Ion;? experience and have per; formed valiant work in the past year. It is through their tireless efforts that we have been able to make so good a showing in the capturing of criminals.' 4545 Moan Arrnlei The report shows that out of a total of 22.18S arrests during the year 17,- C43 were men. The list includes 9394 foreigner.. Drunkenness heads the list of offenses with 690b arrests. Vagrancy comes second with 3318 ar rests; disorderly conduct is third with 8 SO arrests and larceny fourth with 502 arrests. The report shows that during the year 377 automobiles were stolen, that 811 accidents occurred, that 771 injured persons were . assisted; that 1248 lost children were reported; that 1237 nuisance notices were served; that 7S suicides were reported and that 2il dead bodies were found. The total number of employes in the police bureau Is given as 304 as com pared with 298 in 1913. The amount paid out for all purposes during 1914 was 1409.785.11. of which 1356,460.36 went for salaries. 7.T I Girls' Cases Handled. The women's detective division of the bureau reports the greatest amount of work in the history of that part of the service. It is shown that the cases of 731 girls were handled. The division made 604 special investigations not including ordinary cases. During the year 111 runaway or missing girls were reported, compared wun oniy 10 similar cases In 1913. Mrs. Baldwin commends the Morals Court plan as established by Municipal Judge fetevenson. "Under the probation and parole De partment," Mrs. Baldwla reports, "we receive the woman s aocaei every morning and attend those cases in court, where we feel that we can be helpful, giving after care In these rases also. We nave nanoiea zoo court cases this year, as compared n-iih 9S the Drevious year and we have bad 61 girls on parole, as compared with 17 In 1913. thus showing greater efficiency under the Morals Court plan." Captain 01 .Detectives oaty repui i decrease in the number of petty larceny cases as a result of efforts of the detective service in keeping the city comparatively free of Idlers and vagrants. Out of a total of 4706 cases reported the detectives. Captain Baty reports, have elearea up sue. LIBRARY ADDS MAGAZINES Sumberti Who Visit Technical Room Exceed 4 000 In December. The use of the technical room of the Central Library Is constantly Increas ing More than 4000 people visited this department during December, seeking some sort of Intormation. inis room contains not only books of reference, but also circulating books on engineer ing, electricity, chemistry, physics, nriMnirr. building and similar sub jects. These books may be drawn.froro the technical room, but must be re turned at the main circulation desk. The following magaxines and news papers have been added to the Public Library files and may De consuitea in the neriodical room of the Central building: Canadian Engineer, Califor nia Htchway Bulletin. Central Law Journal. Gas Age. Home Progress, Journal of Education. Mentor. Nature Study Review, Normal Instructor ana irim".rv Plans. Outdoor Life. Pacific Coast Manufacturer. Pacific Marine Re view. Pacific Poultryman. fsyenoiog- Iral Clinic. New jotk nmes. r-u raui Pioneer Press, and Topeka Daily Cap ital. rf ncknrii will deliver his next II- titrts1 lecture Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In Library Hall on "The Voter and the City of Portland. ms suo jert will be "How the City Froteots Life and Property." -The Knrllsh Literary Genius- will e the subject of Professor H. O. Mer Tiam's lecture on Friday night at 8 ..clock. This will be Professor Mer rianVs first lecture in bis course on Shakespeare s Hamlet. PROSSER WINS DRY FIGHT Tacoma Judge' Denies Restraining Order Saloonmen Seek. . . ...... r virfc Ton 4 (Sneclal.) rrwc.-c.i, " - - ' The case where the saloon-men of prosser ooiamea a rwiiiii,p. against the city to prevent any in terference with their business at tracted considerable attention in Superior Court Friday. An affidavit of prejudice was brought against Judge llolcorob and Judge Card, of Tacoma. was called to render a deci sion. The decision was in favor of the city, which voted for local option In Novemlr. 1L J. Snlvely, of Yakima, was at torney for the liquor dealers and Hat 1L Cole, County Prosecuting At torney, and B. E. McGregor. City At torney, appeared for the city. IDAHO LOSES MANY FISH Death Come When Water Is Let Out of Irrigation Ditches. GRANaEVlLLETldaho. Jan. S.,r-(Spe-claL) Thousands of fish have been killed during the past month or so. Many more have been killed than were planted during the past season by the state game department. This in due to the methods of turning water out of the numerous Irrigation ditches over the state. These ditches are left open during the irrigating season so that fish go Into thera in as great numbers as they go into the smaller natural streams, and when the water Is turned out In the Fall they are left stranded to die. Efforts made to find a satisfactory way of ameliorating these conditions REED AND WASHINGTON WILL MEET IN DEBATE . Two College Teams to Meet Veterans Triday on Question of Minimnm Wage Law for Men in Oregon and Neighboring State. 1 II X v' I' I i 1-1 I - N I'!' X' V - 1 fVv:cv,;. 1,1 ... ,1 . "-5- . ' - J p deafer- I jarr-y Ur(?m&rc(9& (c Jo Cece 0 ' . - tI v - 4 . - " i 1 i 'W.I . I n; ; A ? , s. v ' v': F.eed College debaters will be given th.l, ftru n.ihll tl-Vntlt 'FridftV TliCTht. when the two teams will clash with the University of Washington delegates on the question of the adoption of a minimum vaoa law for men in thC states of Oregon and Washington. Each Institution has a team on eacn siae 01 the question, the affirmative team re- - i - . nnm Tjiir.ll Rrmifnrrt and maiiiiitfi 1 1 1 L- -. . . Arthur Hauck have the affirmative for Reed College, while Harry wemDriage and Clarence Young will take the neg ative at Seattle. The Reed men are going. Into the contest with a big handicap of expe Tt la reDorted 1 1 r li v. i, p,ti.i..i. . ' - that the Washington debaters are all veterans and have not yet lost a de bate In intercollegiate circles and that . . .. . nUr. in thi) law school. More than 100 men tried out for posi tions on the wasnmgion lenuu. . i . .. j .MMAa.A r.nrcntAtivfit have been IWI VlHtfil. ' " i j . L. fn-w .Avoral months un- der the guidance of several members of the faculty. They nave aiso Dr. Foster several limes. LECTURES OH SOON Practical Advertising Men to Deliver Talks. AD CLUB CHAMPIONS IDEA From February 12 to June 4 Course Will Run With Prominent Citl xena as Speakers on Advertis ing its Profession Today. .... ;....t tkA vertlRino: men of .. t thA University of 1 orwHiiu win - - Oregon next semester a course of lec tures tn aaveriisius ---- . in i. a .ran February 13 by leciuro win " " r. - , Merrill A. Keed. president of the Reed Advertising Company, and the conduci ng lecture of tne course. Hso will be given by Mr. Reed. Between these dates, the following i-'-K .-, . .i -17 lo. Charles F. will appear. ' ' " ' " J , . Berg vice-president of Lennon s: e ruarv 26, Phil S. Bates, publisher of the racific Northwest; March . r. homnson. of the nrm oi ro.it. . Tamo k. Klnnigsn. n.ieiser, -'i i 1 1 , - . secretary-treasurer of Harnden ft Co.. March 26. c.eorge nan. oi m - Williams Advertising Company; April George t. Lee. president of the Lee Advertising Company: April 9. Merrill a. Heed: April 23, It. D. carpenter. genr . .v. vr.i.r Xr Frank manager vi ." " - store; May 7. Marshall N Dana, of the staff of the Oregon journal. Mr. Thompson: June mr. nu. The course Is under aireccion ui mo educational committee of the portiana Ad Club, composed or aierrui a. nci R I Carpenter and Marshall N. Dana. The topics, with an outline ot eacn, ill be: ... . : ,. i As . PrAfpMlnn." Mr. auvci U.11US - Reed Htstory and evolution of adver tising: the advertising salesman, ine advertising manager; the advertising agencv; educational qualifications oi the advertising specialist; the advertis ing agent as business counsel. "The Economic Justification ot ao- vertising." Charles F. Berg Who pays the advertising? Is advertising a fac tor in increasing or minimizing selling prices? "Mediums. Their Selection." Phil S. n. ,.AnnAntptlAI. tt nilblicltV In Dales i . v . ............ . I dally papers for quick results: relative advantages of morning and afternoon papers; magazines as business build ers: trade and class publications how they eliminate waste circulation: their value tn reaching certain classes. "Outdoor and Streetcar Advertising," W. F. Thompson Value of streetcar advertising for certain purposes: rates for service development of outdoor pub licity; the use of posters by general advertisers: cost of bill posting. Technical Knowledge Required." James B. Finnigan What the advertis ing agent should know about paper, catalogues, booklets, type. Ink. engrav ings; estimating cost of composition; color work: inserts. , "How to Lay Out an Advertisement," George Hall Determining sise of ad vertisement; Its four parts: value of white space: balance; the use of Illus trations and borders; the importance of the layout sheet; general rules. "Writing the Advertisement." George D. Lee The Investigation and study that should precede the writing: "Rea sons Why" copy; evils of exaggera tion; elimination of technical matter. "Illustrations." Mr. Reed Telling tbe All of the debaters have had expe rience in high school, but this is usual ly counted of little value to the con testants. Everything possible has been done by both sides to insure a real de bate and prevent the discussion from becoming a quibble over definitions. Dr. Poster has constantly impressed upon the debaters that tho main idea Is to get as nearly as possible at the heart of the economic principles In volved in the minimum wage question and to present clearly and forcibly the reasons for and against its adoption. The debate will be in the chapel at Reed College. On account of the nec essary expense a small admission fee will be charged. As this is thVfirst intercollegiate de. bate In which Reed College has par imtiii.i1 The interest Is high. Final selections for the judges will be made In a day or two from a list of six men . v. n h.pn submitted by wnose iittiucB io.v - ; . .i. iT.in.rmiir of Washington. The Judges at Seattle likewise will be se lected from men who are satisfactory to the Reed debate manager. story In picture; the different kinds of Illustrations tor zinc aim nainu.io . production; where to put the lllustra tion Its size and value. "Department Store Advertising. Mr r. . Tho ntnra organization work of the publicity department; how i .j....tioin. matter is collected and lliW H ' ...... 0 put In shape; importance of knowing character and value oi siocji, now iuu. ii..ii4 k, client in advertising. "Advertlslne Ethics," Mr. Dana Where the ethics of the profession stands now In theory, in practice; the ultimate ideal; aisnonesi. luvHunut. ...j tl.l. . CBlaomanehln" Mr. Auvciiiauia " v . Thompson Qualifications necessary to success; knowledge of advertising em- . . i h, tn Rtiirt: studv of human nature; definite business building ideas; value of dally record of calls. .. ., i ; .. r Tnin t)m TliiHln,Ka n nd Get ting the Business," Mr. Reed How to start In the advertising business as a salesman, as a copy writer, advertising manager and advertising agent; what to avoid: how to develop business; how to keep it; wnat tne advertiser eApeci, who does the agent represent the ad vertiser or the publisher? PILING TO BE OF CEDAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO I'SB TIES OP NEW MATERIAL, TOO. Two-Thirds of Bridge Work to Be With Oregon Wood. Says Agent, and New Industry la Near. Increased demand for Oregon cedar by the Southern Pacific Company Is reported by I. O. Rhoades, general pur chasings agent for the railway, who passed the last few days In Portland contracting for supplies. Cedar piling will be used hereafter on two-thirds of the work requiring bridge building and old piling will be replaced with cedaf when structures are renewed. it nas Deen iouna mat ceaar piling lasts longer in soft ground and by the use of this wood the necessity for treating fir piling is obviated. North west cedar also Is being used as tie material and a new industry is being built up in Western Oregon. Last year, 250,000 cedar ties were bought for use on the- Southern Pacific between Los Angeles and El Paso. Approximately 85 per cent of all lumber, piling, ties and posts used on the Southern Pacific system is pur chased In Oregon, says Mr. Rhoades. Fifteen per cent consists of California redwood. Purchases in 1914 were equally as hea.vy as in the previous year. Mr. Rhoades said. The new tie just Introduced on the line, which is seven hv ten inches instead of seven by nine inches, means a large increase in the number of board feet purchased when it is taken into consideration that millions of ties are bought every year. Incidentally. Mr. Rhoades says that Oregon Is the only state in which the Southern Pacific is carrying on new construction at present. The Willamette-Pacific is the only new line being built bv the Southern Pacific along Its entire length. Counterfeiting Charge Is Faced. Hugh 0'Ne,il, who passed silver washed pennies as dimes, must face a charge of counterfeiting, a complaint having been filed against him yester day by Assistant United States Attor ney Johnson. The statute relating to counterfeiting does not specifically cover O'Neil's offense, but the alle gation of counterfeiting will be made on the ground that he attempted to convert the pennies Into coins of bieh er value. WILD LIFE IN FILMS Movies of Oregon Birds, Fish and Beasts Exhibited. BENEFIT SHOW PLANNED Theater Ien to Bid for Pictures to Raise Fund forV Widow of Slain Warden W. Ii. Finley Describes Scenes. Representatives of all civic organi zations of Portland, as well as. Mayor Albee and his Commissioners, the Schnnl Rnarrl and Parent-Teacher As sociation, assembled yesterday morning to see the remarkable motion pictures of wild bird and animal life of Ore gon taken by State Game Warden William L. lniey. xne exniuinuii w.o h.u in thA Kotinnnl Theater to eraln support for the plan to present the films at a local theater to raise funds for the widow of A. C. Hubbard, dep uty game warden, who was killed in Southern Oregon while in the perform ance of his duty. More than 200 school teachers of Portland attended," and at the conclu- : n- . i , ..hlhlHnn all Rnoke blUU Ul 1111! Jlllllilii heartily in favor of placing the pic tures Deiore tne cniiaren ui mo ven ous schools because of their educa i : .. i i i,-i n,n ii.c TCip-ht reels were to have been shown yesterday, but be cause or tne limnea time jur. ii,cjf .kin ohw nniv six. The State Game Warden explained the pictures and told of the difficulties he encoun tered in obtaining such clear movies oi Oregon's bird and animal life.. Benefit Plan Praised. A1I tha' Bnaa orA OrPETOn SCenSS. taken by an Oregon man, and conse nnontlv thev are of ereat interest to Oregon people," said I. N. Fleishner. chairman of the committee in charge of the benefit fund. "It is our desire to place them before the public, so that all will become better acquainted with the wild bird and animal life of our state, and while we are snowing tneso wonderful picture we will be putting the money up for a worthy cause. "Mr. Finley will deliver his lecture in connection with the pictures, and that alone is enough to warrant con- .. i j v. i ,-, ..t.nnn a A interest. He BIUCI KU1C (lowwii.a. '.".I. knows all the conditions of the state. and it is after several years experi ence that he is able to obtain this col i.i.tnn ntno ii f the nictures were taken off the Oregon coast, while others were obtained in the interior part of the state, so that people from every county should be interested in this undertaking started by the Ore gon Sportsmen's League. Movies Are Educational. "The educational advantages alone are well worth the price of admission, as several days were spent among the various grammar schools of Portland getting scenes of the manual training department The boys of the various classes are shown making blrdhouses, and otl.er scenes' picture the same boys putting them in places where the birds will be able to find them a conve nience." A meeting of the committee in charge of the benefit will meet Tuesday night in the offices of State Game Warden Finley, at which time plans will be formulated . as to the distribution of the films. . Representatives of the vari ous motion picture houses of Portland attended the exhibition yesterday, and their bids for the films will be sent to the committee. It has been suggested by several members of the committee that the pictures be placed on exhibi tion in Portland for three days the latter part of this month, but definite steps have not been taken. The educational feature at the films will be emphasized, as the pictures show Oregon birds and fish in their real habitats. The pictures are excep tionally clear and distinct, making it possible to seo every phase of animal and bird life of the state. Fishery Is Shown. " One reel shows birds on ,the three arch rocks off the eoast of Oregon and another gives an Idea of the work ings of the fish hatchery at Bonneville. To show the wild birds in home life Mr. Finley found It necessary to re main several days at a convenient spot, and one scene showing an eagle's nest was taken In a tree more than 10C feet from the ground. The motion picture camera was tied to a limb of the tree In taking pictures of the nestlings. The films includ, humorous scenes, and all are interesting. The plan of obtaining Mr. Finley and his pictures for the benefit was suggested by the Oregon Spoilsmen's League, of which H. B..Van Duzer is president. All funds deriv d from the belief it will be turned over to Mrs. Arthur C. Hubbard, whose husband was killed last month when he attempted to arrest an alleged poacher near Gold Hill. Or. The committee in charee of the af fatf is composed of I. N. Fleischner, chairman: H. B. Van Duzer, president of Oregon Sportsmen's League: George T. Pakpr. rjresident-elect of Portland Ad Club; Charles F. Berg, president of Portland Ad club; William L. finley, State Game Warden; Henry W. -Metz- ger, president of Portland uun uiud; H. D. Ramsdell, president of Commer cial Club; A. H. Averill. president of Chamber of Commerce: J. C. Englien, president of Rotary Club; Jacob Kani ler, president- of Progressive Business Men's Club; S. D. Vincent, president of Realty Board; M. B. MeFaul, East Side Business Men's Club: L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Schools; R. A. Cro- nln, of the Journal: isari jk. uooawin, of The Oregonlan, and Lou Kennedy, of the Telegram. APPLE EXPORTS &R0W Idaho Inspector Reports Increase of 400,000 Boxes Over 1913. LEWISTON. Jan. 9. Four thousand more boxes of apples have been ex ported In 191 than in 1913, according to the figures of C. K. Macey, State Horticultural Inspector. Mr. Macey made an estimate, some time ago that the excess would be somewhere in the neighborhood of 100,000 barrels, but it has exceeded even this mark. There were 40,000 more barrels shipped dur ing the last week of December than there were in the corresponding week of 1913. Although the prices have not been as good this year' as last, it is consid ered that they are good for the "big" year. Every other year there is a big apple crop and consequently the grow ers cannot . command the high prices each year. " It is true, though, that prices this year are getting setter as the season advances. Slide Blocks O.-W. R. & JT. Track. - r c.l l.ln that ntriwlr A Iiri. line n i u o.iuw bv. i i V. . ,Nn a Tovlnr'. Rttt- Ii h. 1ln th. O -W T? Xr I nun, vix . " j ----. ... w " . 1 N. Co. road was oiocnea i or some nouns Fridav night. The road Was opened to traffic again early yesterday. Two cars were derailed by the slide and two others damaged. None was injured. Some damage was caused to the signal system. The slide was caused by long conrinne1 rsins. . Choice of WE ARE closing out the entire stock of Ladies', Children's and Boys Shoes of this great store at just one-half their former selling price. That s the story in a nutshell. The space now occupied by these departments will be taken over by our Repairing and Custom Departments. All sold from their original cartons, on which the original selling price was marked upon their arrival from the factory. All you need to do is to look at the price on the box, pay us half and carry them away." It is the greatest bona fide Shoe sacri fice ever held, and you must wake up to the opportunity now. Positively Not One Pair Reserved Such Famous Makes As: Merriam jYTenihan's Lindner's E. P. Reed Feather Thread Helming--McKenzie . They All Go All $5.00 Shoes $2.50 All $4.00 Shoes $2.00 All $3.50 Shoes, Choice J$1.75 All $3.00 Shoes $1.50 All $2.50 Shoes $1.25 All $2.00 Shoes, Choice $1.00 COME TOMORROW Entire Stock Men's Shoes at Big Reductions Goodyear Shoe Co. 146 Fourth Street, Between Morrison and Alder Streets CHILD DIES IN FIRE Burns May Prove Fatal to Father and Babe. FLAMES AWAKE JAPANESE Mother Hurt Slightly When Escape Is Made in Ignited Attire Hired Man I.eap to Safety, biTt Ef forts to Kescue Girl Vain. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. May da was burned to death, a hired man, Mayda and his -months-old baby girl are severely and possibly fatally burned and Mrs. Mayda is suf fering from minor burns from a blaze that leveled their home, half a mile west and one mile south of Council Crest, early yesterday. The family was aalfieD when the fire, of unknown origin, started. Mayda is a weu-xo-ao Japanese nus- nH haH more than 150 corkers on his farm in the valley Jack of Coun cil Crest. , Clothes Take Fire in Flight. The house, which was a two-story frame structure, was a total loss. The blaze ' started at about -2 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Mayda and their baby daugh ter were not awakened until the flames were licking the walls near their bed. Attired only in their flaming night clothes, they fled from the house. a.& tiaatinv suit- thA fire on the clothes of he girl, they returned for their 3-year-old daughter, who was asleep in another room when the fire started. The flames, which had gained great headway by this time, cut off a possible rescue. Hired Man Leaps to Safety. In the meanwhile S. Tichibana, a hired man, awoke to find himself sur rounded by flames. Escape by the stairway was Impossible, so Tichibana leaped from the second-story window. Deputy Sheriff Phillips sped by au tomobile to the fire. The Ambulance Service Company was next on the - K11 nvinir tn had roads and the distance. It was 4:30 A. M. before the injured arrived at tne Viooa Samaritan Hospital. - Th 3vAT.Aii4 frhild'ii bodv could not be found. T. Mayda, aged 30, was badly burned about the head and shoulders. Mrs. Mayda, aged ZS. was Durned aooui i rr hanriM The ha.bv Kirl was badly scorched, a Tichibana may be injured internally. PERSONALMENTION. F. H. Ryder, of Baker, is at the Cor nelius. Peter Schmidt, of Olympia, ts at the Oregon. , o. H. Porter, of KoSeburg, is at tne Imperial. D. R. Mitchell, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. C. D. Pierson, of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial. I Robert E. Smith, of Koseburg, is at the Seward. I p Y. V"i"P." ff VinlorV. Wph.. I fock! " " " registered at the Oregon, with Mrs. Veness. B. IX Severance, of Tillamook, is at the Carlton. Mrs. A. M. Osborn, of Corvallis. is at the Cornelius. W. H. Payne, of Seattle, Is registered at the Carlton. D. A. Lambert, of Jordan Valley, is at the Perkins. B. B. Weldy. of North Bend, Or., Is at the Imperial. J. H. Pomeroy. of Kalama, Wash., is at the Nortonia. Edward Hedden, of Caldwell. Idaho l nt the Carlton. A. P. Rapp. of Eugene, Is registered at thn Multnomah. J. H. Weandy is registered at the Oregon, from sena. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Condon are at the Seward, tlm-. T. B. Handley, of Tillamook, is reg istered at the Seward. James S. Stewart, of Fossil, is reg istered at the Perkins. D. A. Walters, of Toledo, O., Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Dr. W. E. Mallory, of Newberg, is registered at tne i-erjuns. R. R. Butler and family, of The Dalles, are at tne imperial. Mrs. J. Y. Stewart of Woodland, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Miss George W. Moore, of North Plains, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. B. Hurley, of Tacoma, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Black, of Mc Minnville, are--at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hargrave, of Col fax, Wash., are at the Seward. nt onii C C. Frost, of Golden- dale. Wash., are at the Carlton. Chan Dogg and family, of Astoria, are registered at the Multnomah. T.. - tt T' a rlr el nnri daUffhterS. Effl and Phyllis, of Pendleton, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris and Mrs. TClmer E. Turner, of Medford, are reg istered at the Nortonia, Thii-fv MiMtnpn for the Bull Durham Tobacco Company, wnose territory m ers the Pacific Northwest, concluded their annual meeting yesterday, after a four-day session at the Carlton. Will Madison, W. D. Marshall and F. L. Parker, of Astoria, left last night for Philadelphia, where they will ship on the steamer Great Northern for her Initial trip through the Panama Canal. Charles H. Flory, Assistant District Forester of the Portland office of the United States Forestry Service, leaves tonight for Tacoma. where he will con fer with other officials in regard to the proposed building of roads with money loaned to states on timber by the Government. Dr. Byron E. Miller, president of the a .. ; Tnutl tni. nf Homeonstfav. has Just returned from a trip to the north. during which he was guesi ot at the annual banquet of the King r- ..... unm.nnathlQ Society held at Seattle. At the annual stockholders meeting of the coast interstate com pany at Tacoma Tuesday last. Dr. Mil ler was elected a director. LOS ANGELES, Jan. ..(Special.) B S. Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood. J. Walton Gage. Mrs. L. P. Magoon and J. Weinstein, of Portland, are among those registered at Hotel Clark. Los Angeles. I r Tnhnann Slid W I ff )f AstOTla. ...'i.'fiAiith.rn r'Alifornia for a Visit and are guests at Hotel Clark, Los An geles. William H. Foster, of Portland, was .1 truest at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Cal., recently. Umatilla Poor Farm Cost Itcdneed. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. . Spe cial.) The county poor farm costs TTtrmtlllsi County Tn.'r-t "' "the All of This Season's Newest Styles. The Very Shoes You Want When You Want Them Now at Just One-Half Price. That's , What Makes This Such a Sale. month, according to the report of Su perintendent Horn. This Is almost to per cent less than the cost shown In' former reports. Empasis on the hog--and dairy Industry at the farm la re sponsible for the reduction, according -to County Judge Muloney. HANDCUFFS ON 18 MONTHS- Italian Found at Pendleton Said t . Have Escaped In June, 1913. PENDLETON, Or, Jan. . (Spe cial.) Robeno Batista or Batista Ko-, beno, (he Italian who was picked up x here Wednesday while wearing hsnd- A cuffs over which his flesh had grown. escaped from Immigration officer . Greenblatt at' Nooksavk, Wash., June .. 19, 1913. according lo a message re- . eclved here yesterday by Immigration Officer Wells, from Walla Wslla. If the message Is typographically cor rect Robeno has been wandering for . a year and a half Instead of six menlhs with the Irons on his wrists. The of ficers are Inclined to believe that the message should have read 1914 instead;' of 1913. ; Though the message gave no details It is supposed the men was found nr the line and was picked up on pus-" plclon that he hd not been properly admitted to the United States. While his captor was telephoning to Seattle for instructions Robeno walked out. He was taken tn Walla Walla lust , night by Officer Wells. Streetcar Company Held. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. I. (Special.) The opening by conductor or motor man of the door of a pay-as-you-enter streetcar is an Implied invitation foi- the passenger to alight, and the coin- pany is responsible for Injuries that may be sustained thereby, thn Wash- I n n- . n n U 1 1 . m fmil-t h 11 1 H Ifl df cision rendered yesterday, reversing the' Spokane County superior uouri, wpn-n had denied Mrs. Anna Kerrell a Judg ment against tha Washington Water ' Power Company. Both salt and fresh water flsh era , caught In Ijike Msrarlho. Venesuels. OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob t OiL Rheumatism la "pain only." Not one . case In fifty requires internal treat- . mtnt stop drugging. hud sootnina. nenetratlnr "St. Jacobs OH" riant Into.. vour sore, stiff, aching joints and , muscles, and relief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and ran not burn the skin. Limber unl Quit complaining! ul amll trial bottle of old. honest "t Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and tn Just a moment you'll be free from rheu matic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. lon't suffarl Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs OH" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and Is Just at good for srlatlca. neuralgia, lumbago, back- rh - - f '' 4 RUB RHEUMATIC A have proved valueless