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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
TnC SUNDAY OHEGOSIAy, rOKTLASD, FEBRUARY 6. 191C. " 3 L.TEST rHOTOC.RAPlI OF WOMAN ACQUITTED. AFTER SENS A TIONAL TRIAL. OF HUSBAND'S MURDER. JOE HOWARD SUED BY PRETTY WIDOW FATE OF ZEPPEL1H EMBITTERS BERLIN - - I . c, j- Store Closes Store Opens ' 'Pay Phone r.'-riKvww.T --t-J ' Phone: Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 1 .. J :;::::...;..;.;.:.-. mr Refusal of Trawler to Res t cue Crew Contrasted With . Heroes of Moewe." ACT DECLARED 'INFAMOUS' lik't-ip of tiMlon JJ !klpcr lut t Omi of add-t Men la ling UomJ. hmt Ttial (rrnunt Thcw rlir KklWtl Oilvalry. ta"NrN'. rb S. X'trinf Bar I'm .l-r.ms irxmalrj by Hauler's f rtw PoM lt At AmeCardam. Ik attl !.) ef tb rv of lb trawl' Kmc lotr4 la craw of IB rkt irvrp-iti l-t fca raid a turn f tvit.-ata I'ertla pfmtn. wttuh dwrlt Se i wrtar caiatrp.r af the Karaloe- -Mt. "Taia frea" lefam.ta ii-t!." eavs t lha Aaja,.r, !! ' l lr af in. Hrt'i.h rhara.ter. whKh we 't'4rwa' ! "l know" T Vaaai.la Z'dunc saa: 'Ctrim . an. I arsred NMfiial i.tdaTni wilt aarea t K.n i.t.Pn.n arrir i. m etaia aa ta sa'. e( tlntaaa'a." Th- i ir r .ws AaTeawy qu "a I'rtali f wri-r Zaitxnat aa cmml laT a tla fa.1 thai "tha :rtt Inotof cji.t aa II' fkl lt (-UM4 a-raw of tha aierrna tr sn. aa-r ire preteit that l"e ;r n4it ititiiumt'M lem. HI l I am lima a f - ar Miaun mariner with Ma l4e.at.aaat e-rl r th a .) l:'rotA. raul mfc - v. a in st ..a what l eay abool ISn a.t la lha e.ttar. " II la sail t Rnclan-I hli!y eroeax-iataa th of iba I ee. It lha ra.t-in( tiar a" epetemaahi la aeeuine. I sat Iba pampla '-raa Ihe e"iaeal anal (vara t&esa f labarm" a j"Xrl. . , Th' lliahs. -t 1 iba RiM Hral Arlknr t tfkniattu lnranK &aanrx al ttob ajinctar t.e tiicbt Mt4: "Ima at Iba aa4iaaC m i m :nt;rancl ai( iba ahiptr f lb traal-r -wbM-lt rma tba tehin TVppaHn I Iba irtb Tba kippr u I ba tiaa-l ! rax-i la nan. olC' bay tr anamiaa, la! unafcia o li-ut Iba iMrisil ward Ml ka lakaa Iba laarmana aw kia ifiip tbr mibt ka atla' ba.l Iba rraar aal Iba wbola iHraun araaa waal I b ktptaa44 Iba arttow a ria plm vt rl. "Tbrfii. wa aucbl la planl kr lb afetppap. Tba r;rnaa kava fcfll4 tkiialry la warf.r JURORS KETTLE JUDGE airna wo. t rrwWl rrva If a t ka waaslfrl Maaka4 raa4 fcr ww ka I al alaaav a( IvaiWr .a af aroa of car fa'kla initvaJ Ju'T naa,.' taiiu4 toir u ram- 4r (or loo fritnt artuittala of inn ckr(a4 witb fhooiitif ma, ky J'4Ta rraaa, T. Duowa. whaw Jury la tba Duparlor f uurt (raad Mra. Maxaoa l-oet. trtaat for Iba wmnl lima for an Koill! on fear fcuabantl. Hnul Ujott. a, loa Aac-l-a raal aatata 4-ii-r. Jfitm Diinst waa mu4 from plp o r-a lb arttcl la Jala frank. Im i.rirfiB court kacauaa of Jud4 irtf ftn a aba-rwa. Ita ri(o(U4 imatif Iba aotaitlinaT Jurors aaaaral lo r aa(.'r aqutttaJ. la bia coon. Mra. Marr lomiaA. br-l wttb kl lir MKbaai Hainataia. rrlppJ p-d il-r. W ko M la ranaar relation w Uta kr. an. 4 wttii dl.mtii6ariral kla koatr. -tf auma of tba f a a.mlM--4 ma wbo B trsaM boottitaT man wo;.t turn iri.lr wapaa aorna of oxar faabia-atiru4al Juryman, iba w or Id o:4 ba kattar off." Juda !' al4. wbaa ka racall Iba aardurt. Tka k WCBI feaaa-aa la t'l CONSULS KPT DISTURBED AaolrUw Ctrrarllaa o4 to Affrrt .arrk la a-rbla. XT AHMtSfOTOV. r"- Or italn or it-rsta kr Aaairua mtniarr far-aa aat afta- t t ef'Kial iut af Ar"ru-an C a.o:a la lb at counirr. unira'irailraa Ibal kaa J a.l riartal Iba ltt Iapaftmanl front Vlaaaa. lw. taa; to Iba alavraaaa In ronautar kual a. laaalaf, n II. lotioat. A ar -I. aa ont al :!fa. baa oa trit.farrai lamparaftlt la Vlaftffa. all. rat. baa baxl ndi. at. Ibal A'tatrta miabt rfaa ti rwdcniaa can auiar aat. aU4 ! iwrai an ta ra-a4 tbat ta ri.rbian latanmati aa taatr akel ralrIU Im t latnrK tcbalr. a al T t antr!: llTb l.'bol d baliaT taa atfatat VTtlla taat aiatl. Tba lal taam, roftspaa4 af i.ia Jtartm. ara tbfi aat frana. It U-4larat. araftaJ Iba alt fmallia ara af Iba n'aaatiaclv "Haala4. Tbat Wiara t t r t m abaalt ka afiaaron lia Wialo. waa rapraaan taal k Jamaa ataarn.tt. .Vail WooJ; and I'bart.a l aoaarai. " ral-a fe a wan alt af II Cocoanut Oil Mkca a Splendid Shampoo If ya waal la kaao your hair la coed roadtttva. bo car.f tl wbal rvl wah "II with. M1 soar an-! traparad shampooa caataia loo much alhait. TM rtas lb a.-a: p. mahas ISa hair brltrla. arvd la sry harmf L J i"t ptaia mit.-.d mroattat .I I w h l-h la pur and nt:r;y rr.aaa I' .a . Uimu ) battar Ibaa tha moat at paasts sear or aaythtnar rtsai yea ran a. a f"r ahampoolnaT. thta ran t Px l.My Inluf ISO half. jiimpry moUtaa yoar hair with war ad ru II la. Ooa or two l-aspooefuls will mb aa ab'.ndsa'-a of rh-h. rraamy Valvar, and rl.anaaa lha hair and s. a!p tbaroucbly. Th lalhar rlnaaa out ba il r ad rinotn ary part I.-1 of dTat. dirt. dandruT and ir.altr otf. Tha hair d'ia av.tcb'y and nlr. and It laata. tl fin and :tkr. briM. f-iy and easy lo nvaasca. tna rMa l muisldad cnaaaaut oil al ia any f'i stra. f? la ary rbaap. aad a f aar oua-a la Idalll I It't tifjea La tl taa:!! tt paoat&j. Alt' I V 7 V fe i ' - - - - -i J -"a . I.IKMtrTH MO MR. MRS. MOHR IS FREE Two Negroes Convicted of Murder of Physician. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN Mra. l.lir. la formal Malrmrnf. Sf rltc llora lo Ila Allowr-d o tue Itral of Life In rin lo llrr Clilldrra. -.t rrta rat Nl bol Aacu.l SI. aa ha waa lltlnc In hi l:ia aulomobl! In Harrlnston. ;.orca IV. II. all., tba nf.ro rhauf faur. macla a ronfaaalon In which ha a.t''H Mrs. Mohr bad asrraat In par him. Krown and ripatlnian lJi If they would rnurd.r bar huabartd. ntaar aalraalaaa Raaadlataaaa Tha polira al.o aaaartad thai lha oibar two ntimi mada ronfaa.lona which warn ub.atuanltr rvpadialad. Ifaalla pa-alrd KUlllr to man !uhtr and parama a wnnt.a for the alala. lr. and Mr.. Mohr had hran lltnT apart for two )ar aa a raault of Ularr.la'itrowln out of hl bllrd at. t.ntiona la Maa Hurtrrr and olhar woman, reparation .una wcra pandina and lb alala conlandrd Ibal Mrs. Mohr ou(h har hu.band iath for nwnn and In obtain hi ratal. Th d-fan.a malntatnad Ibal Mr a. Mohr lo.ad har husband and that ha had tarn InTolT.J in Iba caaa bjr th arlual murd.rar. wbo hopd Ibua lo mitit bia own puniihm.nl. Mm Mohr mad a brief plat.manl sft.r raturntnc lo hr homa lonicht. fin a .aid sba bd baaa confident from lha baslnninat Ibal lo Jury would aar ronti.1 hr. aeUin that ih rbars of brtnclnc about lha datl of lha man who was tba f.lhar or bar rhl!drn and lo whom b had always hona-d to ba tvfni raconritrd waa lha rulrrlnalion of a rl.a of miaforlunaa whlrb had ttoud.d har !fa. fib l?rd har arprarlallon of th "coaald.ration shown har br th Judca. lha fairn-.a of lha Jury, lha hlndnaaa ef bar frianda and Ih aimpatky of th public at larca.- - am homa a fain." sho said, "with eny childran aod I hp lo b allowad la paar-o lo daaot lha fast of my lf lo th.ir w.lfr. TARIFF -BILLS IMMINENT IVtnorrala l:iK-ct to rrr-aa Mraa-arr-a for '-arly raaaKr. WAlHIIV.TOV. rab. I namocratle laadar .iparl to hai lha Administra tion bill for rraallon of a tariff rom miasma and ranaal of Ih fraa aucar c!aia of lha l'ndrwood larirt bafora taa llouaa kafora lb and Of nasi waak and lo pra.a lham for aarty paaaaa i-hairmaa Klt'hia aaaouncad today that Iba wars oral mnm rotnmlltso wouid naat Wsdnaaday or Thursday to draft rsrort on lha two maasuras. .aoma I rr - f a! . on tha rommllta ara said lo far d.f.rrin anion on Iba tartfT rommiaalon and auaTar bllla .alii parlr laadar haa arorbad ool a (inii. ranu pr.fr.mm Aa uiar would o oa Ih fraa list May I aai-aa tha rapaal la pa.aad. howaaar. aaporata artion on that bill at laaat prohaMy will bo raa-ommaradad. About I ! i-i (art la darla.d from Ih tuftr lartrf annually. TOURISTS NOT WELCOMED All llrlUaTcrrata lacr-raaaj Ilratrlc tloraa on 1'orrl sncr-a. WAIIt'TON. rN. a Rhhard W. rioornoy. cbiaf of Ih Utat Dvart ai.nl a cilia-n.blp bur.au. who haa Just raturnad from a irip llrouffi ntan1. rranr. Italy. iirmy and rialiiar land for lnastlcat!on of th Iraalmtnt and wslfar of Am.rlran rltlsrna. ra partd toaUr that nowb.ra did h find aay a.naral romptalnta. althouch In a faw Irrdtrtd'aal caaaa dlaaatl.f act ion as lalad barnua of Iba strlnaant rcaula lions coforcod afsln.l forrlttn tra. tlra. All th hatllsaranla. ha sal. had tlchtrnad raatrlrtlooa rasardlnaT Iba aairnlaaion of foralcnars and war dninc avrytbtrtaT to di-our lral, PREMIER GOES SECRETLY atrallan Itnard Mrarrwr Sa. A llrr illnc 'alr hrrnt. IIONrtt.n J', rah. I W. M. Ilushoa. r.-iiar as-l, Traasjrar of Australia. rrl4 hr today abusrd the itramcr Makura on his way to Viwouvrr. n. t, and M'ntral. whara ha would Join, II waa said. Itobart L. Ilorden. Ih t"a nadtaa l-rarolcr. and proccad lo London lo attand nn Imparlal eonfaranc. ITa mlar lluitha dcctlnrd lo dlscurs lili mtaalon. Arcordlnc lo Makura pasnars. Ih Prvmlar boardad tha Makura January SI. Htm Tnliaa out ml in from ldncy. whara Iba vassal waa stoppad to await his arrival In a launch. Kvrry rffort wa mad to kssp sacrrt hi Identity. Tbo dy Ih Makura sailed Premlar lluch-s dapartad from !ydnay by train for AdolalJ ostensibly, and It was (Iran out that ho wa to laka Ih stramsr CHIrrlry from tharr. Hut h Irft th train shortly afterward and boarded Ih launch secretly. Th Makura I duo ht Vancouver about Krbruary IS. ARSON ARREST IS MADE -ft, AmKD IT milHICIIT TIKEJI AT 'mLYKHTO. OR. Urorae II. Taw a 9ald lo lie Tealh la ( aaatady aa Heaalt of t onfeaalaa. Oaly On 51111 . niL'tivn P.l. Kah. S. fteorce II. Town, said by Ihe pollc lo bo th tenth member of the o-caiieo our . . t -rnai tin. to bo arrested, wa taken Into custody today at riltver ton. Or, according to a telcitram r celved tonight by Oakland police. The technical charge agalnm Town la arson In connection with tha burn ing of a cottage In Oakland last Au gust For thl orfenaa later Bur right, who said he was lender of th ring, now la serving a five-year sen tence at th fan ijuentln Penitentiary and his wife. Jennie, la on probation. Th Ilurrlght. th police said, mad wholeaal confession of many rase of arson, of which they and their as oclatea wer guilty. of Ih II member of the ring named by Ilurrlght. all but one have been arrested al varloua Pacific Coast clues. Th alleged ring. It I said, mada a practice of Insuring furnished houne to the fullest possible extent and then salting flra lo them. Hv this pro cedure Insurance companies are ald lo have been mulcted of large sums of mone. HAI.FM. r b. . ISpeclaL) Oeoree Towa wa arrested at hi home In Miverton today by Chief of Police Tate on request of Ihe Chief of Pollc of Oakland. CaL. on a charg of arson. Town wa taken Into matody while living with hi wlf at hi parent homo In rUlverton. Ha drnlr hi guilt. II declare that he worked with a man named Snyder at Oakland a a carpenter. A abort time ago thy both ram to Oregon, with their wive. Town Mid dnyder wa In Portland whan b laal heard from him. GLADSTONE VATER FAILS irt:nlTK-Dr.T CT START rt nr. rtiKi)w i:wo vorT. farmer Head of Itaat tae t.aoaab brrr la Tara Ilea. , llynkrel I ill Thai I Seeawaary. oltttJOX C1TT. Or, Krb. . (Spe cial tiladatona lonlght la without water ba-aua lha new euperlntend-nt of t Waler Ieprtroenl. Will John son, has been unable to start the mu nicipal pumping plant, after two day and on mgbt of almoat steady work. r'arly thl week th Council removed Victor (iaull. water superintendent, making him chief of police. W III John son waa named In hi place, taking chars of th water srstem yesterday morning. Johneon worked all day yes terday, last night and today, and de splt has effort th plant refused to work. In tha meantime t'i reservoir ha beea emptied, and Ih mains are without water. The trouble Is traced lo th bat teries. "It la expected Ibal the plant will b running before morning." said C. W". rarrlsb. a member of lha Olad ston W ater Board, tonight. Gladstone. whl h contain several hundred home. I dependent entirely npon rain water and melted snow tonight. (iau'.t ha refused lo straighten out the trouble, declaring that the Council removed him. and that ha Intends lo Java nothing mora to do wlthj the plant, lie left tonight for Portland. Th former superintendent. who weigh mora than :n pounds, said that there wa nothing the matter with the machinery: that all that waa needed wa "enough href to turn over th fly wheel." which weigh several hundred pound. Johnson Is a slender men. Sugar Worker- Win strike. TONKERS. N. T, Feb. S H.vrn hun dred employe of th Federal rumr Keflalng Company, who struck a few da ago. returned to work today, when an advance In wages of from lo 1(1 per cent was granted. The company recently has been filling orders for the couou aliui la Lurcj.v Mrs. Edah Witherspoon Asks $50,000 for Heartaches Due to Refusal to Wed. SONG WRITER IS MARRIED .Maybe He KlftNod Her, He Say, but JIo Doesn't Ilemcmber, and. Anyway, It AVaa All a Joke. Delay Is to De Asked. A rapid-fire courtship beKun while Joe Howard, musical comedy star, composer, singer and Orpheum head liner was appearing In Portland In March. 11j. led to a promise of mr rlage. the repudiation of which la al leged a the grounds for a SOO.000 suit for breach of promise begtir. In the Circuit Court yesterday by Mrs. Edah Witherspoon, a pretty widow of Port land. Mr. Howard Is married. For two year Mable McCane ha been hi wife. Burning letter of love followed the departure of Mr. Howard for tan Fran cisco with the Orpheum Company, It 1 asserted, with the promise of marriage ( upon ni return. iitiurmiis ia city with the Orpheum show this week Mr. Howard flatly refuse, it I alleged, to carry out the contract made oa hi previous visit. Mr. Howard ay the proposal" wa a Jesting antwer to a remark made by the father. In addition to the balm ef fSO.000 asked for the heartache by tha brlde-who-would-be. IJ00 la asked a reim bursement for the expense of prepar ing her bridal trousseau. No formal announcement of the mar riage had been made, admitted Mrs. Wtiherepoon. who I the daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. La. Kclmann. of 7402 Fifty-sixth avenue Southeast. but "father" had been approached and bis consent secured, she said. The promise wa made on March !. 1IS. It I alleged In the complaint, and the marriage wa to have been held In May. when he wa to return to Portland. Ho returned a week ago. Mrs. Wltherrpoon I still unmarried, but willing and anxious to marry the defendant in the case, cite the com plaint. K las Kaakarrassra, as Complaint. She had told all her friend she waa engaged, and i reported to have been embarrassed by belnjr kissed by the defendant aMhcn on the street. The complaint. Drawn up and filed by At torney W. A. Burke, recite damages are asked for the mortification, humili ation and disappointment of a woman who hoped to marry and build up a home. . He thought her name waa Rdith and said she wa a nice girl and that he had promised to marry her on the one occasion when he met her In Portland. But Mr. Howard declared last nmht that It was rather foolih to think that he waa in earnest at the time, a he wa already married to Mabel Mc Cane. his vaudeville partner fur many years. "Sure. I told her I'd marry her, but I'd had a few drinks and wasn't par ticular what I said." he admitted. HI story of the affair In which he in sisted upon calling the girl Edith, al though her name Is Kdah. and her father neimer, although hi name Is Kclmann follows: frowiUe Made la Joke, He boja, "I never met the girl until I came to Portland iast year. I had met her father in Michigan year ago, for he owned a farm adjolnlnir property of my own, and ueed to borrow Ice from my Icehouse. He sold the farm and failed in business later In Chicago, I heard. Then I met him in Portland when I was here on my tour last Spring. After a matinee one afternoon I went with him to the liofbrau and met his daughter. I had not seen Iter before, although I had met the mother. "lis too bad Fdnh can't marry a mnn like you, said K'lmann. "'Why. I'll marry her. I told him. Jokingly. " lo you mean ItT she said to me- , "'Sure.' I replied. "When the season is over I'll come back and marry you.' "Of course. I didn't mean It. Why. she haa a boy a big as I. and I'm mar ried already. I don't even remember what she look like. I never went to her house nor saw here again. "Did I kiss her? I don't remember. I might have that afternoon." Family lavltrd la "haw. Mr. Howard contended that he did not think of the matter again, al though he met her father once more before he left, until he received a let ter In fan Francisco from Reims nn. "I could tell he thought It waa on the square, so I wrote back to him, not her to ay that It wa Impossible, but promised to call on them when I was back la Oregon. I enclosed a note to ber In hi letter. There wasn't any mush In It. Just a nice little note. "He answered my letter and said he understood how It wa and that Kdah could wait. I saw he stilt thought 1 had been serious, or pretended he did, but I never answered tha letter. "I didn't see or hear from him or Edah until last Monday. Ho came here and had a chat with me. I asked him bow everything was and ha stid he had been losing money, but that he thought he'd be able to get on hts meet this year. I asked him If he'd like to come tnd re th show. He said he would and I Invited him to bring the family and left five aeats in Ihe box office for him for Thursday matinee. They never came. The next thing OI knew I waa erved with the summon thl after noon, of course. I have no rhanc to stay and fight It now for I have my booking to finish. If I ran have it postponed. I'll fight it when I come back here In May." Mr. Howard la hamou as a com poser and playrlght. raving produced musical shows to which he wrote score and plot. The most successful of these were "The Time, the Place and th Girl." -The Land of Nod." "The Flower of the Ranch." "The btubborn Cinderella" and "Th Prince of To night." He Is planning to open the Amerolcan Theater In Pan Francisco with a musical stock company on May according to an announcement made last week. LONG HIKE MADE IN SNOW Fncene Graduate Ttivrmei Coast Mountains on Journey. Kt'nKNK. Or.. Feb i. (Special.) Peter Crockett, graduate of the t'nlver slty oi Oregon in 1914, I In Kugene after having walked S miles In snow and slush, sometimes hip-deep, from Tillamook over the summit of the Coast Mountains t catch a train to this city. "He has been the hand of tha school . ahm r . . f vanr and la en route lo Spokane, where he, will oc- j cuiv a position al the head of the Km- I II. h and literature department of tiiei sukeuc lulwrsliy, a m Irulliiuiou. J a ler- Positive Price Reductions in the Splendid savings in store for those who take advantage of this opportunity. The following offerings are from our regular stock and of most dependable qualities, Men's Gray Wool Underwear, grade, priced at Men's Cray Wool Underwear, best grade, priced at Men's Gray Buff Underwear, best grade, priced at f Men's Gray Wool Underwear, best grade, priced at Unsurpassed Qualities and Values Women's and Misses' Footwear Economy and dependability are united at this sale of Women's and Children's Winter-weight Footwear these three special offerings: Women's Shoes in Val ues to $3.50 $1.98 at, Pair.. Both button and Blucher lace styles in patent, gunmetal and vici kid leathers; most all sizes and widths; qualities regularly sold up to $3.50 a fJ- QO pair, choice at piJ0 PIONEER OF 1852 DIES WILLIAM DLOI XT AM) BRIDE CAMK TO ORKtiO.V OX HOXEYMOOX. Donation Land Claim Taken Near Cao by, Where He Lived Till He Moved to Portland. OKKOON" CITY. Or.. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) William Blount, a Cackamas County pioneer of 1S52, died at 2 o'clock this morning- at hla home. 720 Rodney avenue, for many years he lived In the Canby district. Death came after four weeks' illness with paralysis. Mr. Blount was born in Htllsboro, Highland County, Iowa. February 18, 18J9. He married Miss Carrie i-llls at Mount Carmel. HI., and early in 1852 set out with, his bride to cross the plain of Oregon. In the same year he reached Oregon and took up a dona tion land claim at Canby. where he lived until 12 years ago. when he sold hi property and moved to -Portland. Ill wife died in ls. Eight children were born, or whom Miss S. K. Blount, of Fremont. Or.; Mrs. C. W. Kelly, of Orecon City; W. A Blount, of Oladstone. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow, of Oregon City, survive. He married Mrs. Elizabeth Walker at Can by In I8S7. Of this second union no children were born. Mr. Blount attended practically every meeting of pioneers held in this part of the state, was always Interested in stock shows and county fairs, and was a highly successful farmer. Private services will be held Monday morning at the Portland Crematorium, Hev. F. L. Bowen officiating-. COURT CUED TO EXPLAIN ORCIIT Jt'DGE CAMPBELL. ASKS WHY TRIAL IS DELAYED. Maadamn I I as aed When Justice Be fears la Try Stanley McKay li bra He Appears la Court. nRKfiOX CITY. Or.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) A writ of mandamus was slgped by Circuit Judge Campbeu toaay 10 compel Justice Campbell today to -i nhv Stanley McKay. charged with falling to arive half the road to a paxsing venicic, na not ucu tried. Justice Slevers is axked to ap pear before the Circuit Court-before February 10. ' Justice Slevers has demanded that McKay appear in person at the trial, and McKay has been successfully dodg- i,r. rrmi mil sheriff Wilson since last October, when the warrant was Ir-sued. The aeienaani is a mrai resident of Marion County, and is a member of a well-to-do and prominent family. ' Walter A. OlmlcK. or uregon -iu. said today that he did not know where his client 1. but that ho Intended to force Justice of the Peace Sievers to try the case, even though McKay can not be located. McKay i alleged to have hit a buggy v. l - ..iinmnliil. on a road near Oregon City last October and to have Injured Miss .Marie iiarvey ana x. Harvey, who were In the buggy. The heaviest fine Is 30. No Jail sentence Is, provided. The costs of the case have amounted to much more than the fine. O. -. C. Debater Is Named. ORKOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 5. (Special.) Eric Knglund. of Portland, last night was chosen intercollegiate orator at Ore- ii.iiiiitrai nolleare. He will en ter the Intercollegiate oratorical con test in Monmouth March 10. Every college and university In the state will send a representative to me comem. Mr. Knglund, who is a sophomore, has msde a remarkable record In foren sic circle. iJixt year he was class ora tor and a member of his class team. This year he has made both of the vaiblty utibatc teams and was one of -IflVenibry Beduc A Closing Out Sale of Odds and Ends, Surplus Stocks and Broken Lines, atHPrices That Permit of Splendid Savings. Men's Section best $1.!0.90c Men's Outing priced at $1.50 f or- pX.J-J $1.50 fl OC P $1.73 J AQ r Men's Outing priced at Men's Outing nrirerl at Men's Shaker-knit White Ruff neck Sweaters, $3.50 grade, priced at Coys' High-Cut Shoes in , 1 UltVVl A L $2.87 $3.50 Quality at, Pair. . . . The best Winter styles in Boys' High-cut Shoes with 12-inch top and heavy leather sole; all leather insoles and counter; lines regularly sold up to $3.50, with a J0 O "7 25c can of "Dri-foot". . ?.. O I the men sent last month to North Da kota to debate with the representative of the North Dakota Agricultural Col lege. ' INDIAN RIGHTS DEFINED Olympia Supreme Court Passes Upon Fishing Cases. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 5. The Su preme Court has handed down two important decisions affecting the rights of Indians under treaties made in 1859. which the Indians asserted gave them the right to "fish in their accustomed places." The Supreme Court, affirming the Whatcom County Superior Court in the case of the state again.st John Alexis, a Lummi Indian, and reversing the Ben ton County Superior Court in the case of the state against Alec Towessnute, a Yakima Indian, said the state had police power granted under the en abling act to restrict fishing rights o both whites and Indians, and in spite of the treaty", both are to be considered on the same basis, excepting insofar as Indians have exclusive rights on their reservations. Alexis and Towessnute were charged with fishing off their reservations without complying with state regula tions. HOQUIAM LOSS IS HEAVY Cold Snap Said to Have Cost Lum bermen Approximately $300,000. HOQUIAM. Feb. 5. (Special.) Loss to Hoquiam in the lumber industry alone, exclusive of loss in business to lumbermen, as a result ot the cold snap which has lasted since the first of the year, ia estimated at 1300.000. The loss in wages which would have peen paid to employes of the mills and other lumber manufacturing es tablishments of the city, all of which have been shut down most of the time since January 1. is placed at from 130,000 to $150,000. The logging camps of this district have been running little and the loss of wages la nearly as great as for the mills. NEWBERG LAYMEN RALLY Special Car Proposed for Delegates to Portland Convention. NEWBERG, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) A special car to carry the Newberg delegation to the Laymen's Missionary Convention in Portland February 13 was discussed last night at a rally banquet given by the women of the city. The proceeds from the. dinner will be given to the Associated Chari ties. Because of the storm only I. B. Rhodes, in charge -of the out-of-town delegates, attended the meeting from Portland. A large delegation to the convention was promised by several Newberg laymen who spoke. Hoquiam Stan's llclrs Sought. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) It is expected that George Hill, of this city, will be instrumental in FEVER AND COLD SORES CAN BE QUICKLY HEALED Nothing s ao annoying or defacing as an ugly cold ore on tlie face. It is Irritatlnx and a constant distress. If you are troubled with a fever or cold sore again, try a simple home remedy that will bring almoat instant relief. You probably have a bottle of San tlseptle Ixtlon in your house, as nearly everyone keeps this almost lndiapenaa.ble preparation on hand nowadays. If you haven't It. get a bottlo from your druggist. It only coots M cents. Then apply It regu larlv. as often as convenient, applying Just a little at a time so that It wiH dry quickly. You will be delighted at the way that ugly ulceration will disappear and how quickly the skin will hear over. Santiseptlc la good for sunburn, wlndburn, pimples, blackheads and all sorts of facial blemishes and re lieves Insect atings, poison oak and iyy. and is valued as a skin soother after shaving. If your druggist hasn't it nend us 50 cents and wa will mall you a bottle prepaid. Kubencott Chemical laboratories, Portland, Oret'on. tern. Flannel Gowns, 75c grade, yf Q n TivC Flannel Gowns, 75c grade. :.?d?:55c Flannel Gowns, 85c grade, CQ. OI7C $1.65 Children's Jockey Boots in Values to gi 07 $2.25, at, Pair. ,p 1 aO Styles with eight-inch top in pat ent and gunmetal leathers they come with patent cuff and silk tas sel all sizes in values d "I i7 to $2.25, on special sale P J locating the heirs of S. S. Dunlap. who died in Hoquiam recently and left an estate estimated at $300,000. The Cen tralis man knew the Dunlaps in Youngstown. O. There were three sons. Scott Dunlap, Al Dunlap and Seth Dunlap. Benton ISowniun Seeks Jte-Klection. SALEM, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Benton Bowman, of Hillsboro, today filed with the Secretary of State ;i declaration of his candidacy for Rep resentative in the next Legislature from the Fifteenth district, coompris ing Washington County. He asks that the words "Safe and sane legislation" be printed on the ballot opposite his name. In his statement he declares . that he favors "economy in public ex penditures and opposes radical meas ures and freak bills." Mr. Bowman represented Washington County in the last legislature. T BEAT "IE" WHEN FEET HURT "TIZ" for Sore, Tired, Puffed Up, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns. "Sure! I use TIZ every time for any foot trouble.'' You can be happy-footed just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations wlihii puff up your feet and cause sore, in flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Oet a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. Adv. Stop Using a Truss TRUSS WEARERS, Hera Great, Good, Newa Tlratnma TAi-fhirnti Tni ran t fhrOWTl 1W1T for- ever, and It s all because STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS ere different from the painful truss, beinz medicine applicators made self-adhesive purposely to prevenl slipping and to afford an arrangement to bold tna distended muscles securely in place. nr Bl A DA A NO STRAPS. BUCKLES OR SPRINGS ATTACHED, cannot sltp. so cannot chafe or press a train st the pubie bone. Thousands have treated themselves in the privacy of the home most obstinate cases cured no delay from work. Soft as velvet easy to appiytnexpensive. Process of recovery Is natural, so afierwaras no una for trusses. Awarded Gold Mdal International Expo iron, Rome, Grand Prix at Paris. Write us today tq prove it by sending TRIAL FLAPAO FREE. Address, rlaptio Leboratorie. Block 103 6ULouia.no. CAN jaTZ Tt tHTUte A"T4 -aaJ - a-viw-i nmee wwafji ft fCii Of Vf f(ru4 saf''t4w 1 1 1 a J mill r IHIAL