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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)
17 THE SUNDAY OREGONTAy.' rORTLAND, rEBRTTAKY GOVERNOR OPENS FIRE OH DEMOCRATS New Freedom for West Now Weeded, He Points Out, at Medford, Lincoln Day. FEKR1S BILL ATTACKED 1 WoaM IUilrr Sr- On Mrrana ix-irl'irtl Tlusn a -coe) 118 trrtnt." He . Aot4-a ,t lend; I.'athaala.in ItajnpanU r.proRT. or.. r,o. it spit) .rw:rtni oriiosi gr.al a.ed to a-tt:-n.ri and orgtng ta Fpoe:u-m or i atat 19 uelt o that l'no rrt: nil tray b avortSrooB " fx iiei;mei take pl-o. Ooror llSycoo-b at toalght Ustoln dr Waui. arei.1 lK s;rt.. ' m tn.4 !. lt R.cu&Ucaa eta 3 in J.kto CouBty TS Oovaraof. tafcio IJareta a ' rital tuiuo. trco..tod ta d1'"" t.mfou or.fi.i.. f r.- .(..: rrr, In . rural ard tM ra"t f.i-p. 'tt taft.--:r. Th ...ams-room at tua Hot.! V.4:or - t.wa.4 l t. door, and taal.o had o Is tft cerrwlor I erovld Ir la rr;. Laako fi-owa tailor, a. Maar U4i-a ro4.4 tho I!r.. T. r!m r.--. d'.-l"' th fi.,.mcr. epo.ti. - . rt arjw.-lt". Ill fot "' wa ' rrooaVaaa, 9n..4 p pi. o .i.ioa. i'a to nr-noi of r raal- S j.m-ri.-'-a fr. la Blind, wlta a.-tr. streetr tai'Ma t. safry for- rivE co-eds to ruBLiin albant college year book. . . - an l& astlM of t-.. roua'-T M- roorv.4 for a, it l fit'-. lf al4oo a i..frn pa. ef - Ipatloa --o. of ! V Toi. mm:r. Ara- an ljn.-r)!r I ft.Mr an. -- a I o I t ! propi l.na ! m cr.i fll. dM tot r-tir fi " Iim. .1 t. - a r A4 minittft'it fr ti v.i fc. rarn.-i Tno '.rri. bill vault aaf tr ft-mmt r.u. ! nMtl .n f fo ! I onl4 r' en. .r.o 4.l'p4 ISa a :to r...r.4. Caaial fca . Mil. fn t t!-Bt4 tSt Orto oma i.i.i d har.anow.r la tt r.a Tlkaa ff U. " f !4 a?on. of o oa-t.l. a4. of tftrt. B3 J'- la a,-liiT lop4. o: o maopoTT. To f?.a wa-a coprt lnt.f.t fr.t.a 19 ! " Cr.oa. fho tutt-" of m-wopoir a-. b f,r u. n4 : a commottfa I. raioo-l lio! to la.4tof. tro!l br llo oo !'. takaa c ft K k a4 ki r roll aa4 bi lo aa.r im'. AM la lVa oanrti"a. r..-oill t ro. ion bo. a rjii fru.-a Cmioa n4 .1.11. Hi a4 alo.to Ua: rn.r.n: re. tnoi b- hr4.4. Oa:r a r'in rtra opoa Int- Bot I. aH"al- -Todr ' v - I irnliud T"t moo about l PT Bt CI fo mzmiw r an.o ef fha aboio. An4 that, yoa tu a4m(. k not a oilaalloa apt to fou.o t!6.n propotl t- HllWaoX I Croat oo4L Tho ;o. mm.nt ro.orro of IJ.It. tit k-rroo of for.l. rrpf.li a of iiWD'hM'!". cr '" ano-batf of all tho a.o.bl p:oort f tho lkt. JiU tho ! '"' B' rov.euo. -Tb r'"" f ,, r'' ' cr.t bat 4 lh lr whom l4 oral r4 topo onalt bo r4 an4 Ik- lmrocno foroot. ' ol. h r.po. b bar.trd Afl-r tat rt bortr.t t tbo arl.-a:tural U"4 " p.n.4 fj uloro.nl an4 t con tnbuto to It ftr of lh mlnlonn-o .f our tt o.rnrr.nt an4 tba ro"-aa-.tvult'tral la4 bo rfrst4 t a to prot.ct Important arator ab.Oo of tho tat.. "Mr pi' to ye t r-'pibif'"' T fia I. to co-oo-r.t In furt.rl a l:.pMi'.ii pol' -y of itn trio -! r, it offort to d.lut contra aminttun to pli' i hii-n ft to ,moni- 4 tho ral gitt, Ool b ai.'' RAIL CHIEFS TO GATHER O.-tt. C Traffl- Official to Allrt.l Salt IJth lfrlB" Traff..- affi.-.Ut, of l!io O-W. R. N. Oampano will to Halt Uk CUT t to ott.iij tho annual mrotln of r.pr..atatt. ef tb Vniua I'a:Utc IrsffM dPrtmrl. I'taaa for ban-Jlin bh froleht "4 ,.u..n.r b.! oa IU b di-aao-1 l t. Winraott. of Cbieaio. traffle 4-t.-t'ir of tho I ntoo I'art: ayattm. wtll pr.4o. tft:vUla of tho fmoa I'actflc tr.(i.c. tho roa irt l.ln and th t.vv. R. a N. ."aip attono. Tha t,-Uoio n-w R. A S oi.a HI h in o'l-o-lana: Tr.nk Vf. Roblo aoa. traffic m-nft: Wlltlaifi Ji.Mor rT. .nrl pjnfr a.nt: II. It t'iaaaurv. anrl fratclt knt: J. H. Iil .n.r-l b.o a-nt: f. It. t'.tt.r. -itr troiam o"t. II. 1. Ho4 btincl rr.i a4 paaooaa.r s.nt at etla: vttlim Tarrathara aiatri.-t frol1t and pa-nr Hl at Ta-orr.a. ant W. Mua. di.trVt fi-iM ar4 f4.l a. nt at tPtia. ROSEBURG WILL BE HOST (rrn.r U kihrnnt mnl Trra-ar-rr Ka to sprm! IT la City. K' a'!' lit fl' i. I r . V li H9o4-laI .Vrrnr.'-l hiti ba.a complot.4 f -r tho .oc.rtatnfn.nl of ilof.raof Ithjw-orubo an t Mil Tr.a.rr Tom Kar ab4 a ill pot4 Jna' In Rooa b ir Inapov'i" th. ii4io." Hops. 4.rTio (UhMmb4 and Troaauror Kr akit b t"o ca'.ta of totw at a ainn.r l' bo ar.4 tr Commanaaal and Mra. Mar'a'o. of tno Itvma. at noon. It to aft.fnooa tao Uo.raor will ad ar.4 tka (' jni OT.nf a Informal ! t an Hl ba hold In th. lubby of the t m ?i u llJt.l in honor of tbo aUitora Tho .rr'.4iai4 aill loa f" atm lata nkloarf rtl N lwolmal. jr-VTtX riTT. fr- ra. II lip- ,. 'h.ra. a rotlro farm.r. an TMla marri.4 Va p.rtba tiua ara an o: t a-ri0oim4lt of Manna. J l. Tlo rmTnmr waa porfortj'od la im rroo l.uta.r.n rfi. fonjakd. Vr. rttrxns. a. I. a winoa.r allh rim riMrn. w.at l.'a4 laat joar aai pvaroaod ta ia .nudron. .viporla t.ad.at of t 1-i'h.raa rpBaa Horn ml !. loaa. Mr. and ir. tfrinj toiay frwua i'vrtlaad. v - y . - : ji 7 .c-, . Jt7rs::. .c Mtrio:eJ-..f.r. f AJbT. junior will f'L?? b. aa.Iat.4 b" M O.dr. Chaadl-r. M.. Hol.n Hulbart and Ml. DD r,-rn It Abar ao4 Mi.a N.laoa McDonald, of fltka. A la. ha. fub.ltaUoa. DRAINAGE STEP ISTAKEN UbMC urtrTOO onciiifr mo KlXUaWlTloa raMCCT. Ma Taaa aVha Arooa ta Throo (Ma rtoa Aro taoar4 ratlaaat.a Ara tlaara aa4 rtaaa A op4. ... . IXUKNC Or. Tab. It 5eUl Ta. flrat orJla4 kaa for Ih ! asalioa of lolnro.o. 4 T. a-r of U4 In U. Una aa4 Bontoa r.tnii'i, br iho cor.atra-llo of drama. oj4-t. aa lakaa at a moot. HI k-ll t-'ia aftaraooa la taa tujaoa Cb m b r of Commarro. Moro tan l0 laadowoara and par aeaa lnt.raat'4 l tba p!a9 war la .tl.iUa. It aaa docld.4 ta adopt lha nan aian la tb formative) of th at.trut. and Ibat other alinllar trwatlna, abould ba bttd In too tuturo V. W. KtlmaWar. if Kilf'll. rhairmaa of tb rao.tlnc. l- w"- w Hick., af JoB-itoa fltjr; W. D. Llnsn. of in. lo Tom dtairlcl. and A. J. laar.nr.. of lnlS. artaol aa mm mitfo on r.aolutlona Th raaotuliona driar thai "It a tho nnkolmooa opln oa of Ihla mootlnc that aa adaquat dralnaa-a (Tttrra ahoold b con- atrtMTt.d.' imoa Klovdalh, of Eum. that th coo of tho project would ool csro4 tt an arm. Aaatalaat llalo. Forlnaor I-rcr A. roooar aal4 that t rf rd4 thla aatl- mai a rota.ratl-fo. II oxpiainoa Iho prorodar orhlrh II will b -.-aarr for th proaortr oanora to follow la th rroalton f th dlatrl'-t. Tho Oroa-on dramas dlatrl'-t law. ho aald. had boon pallamad aft.r th MOTorl law. which had rocontly boon ofh.ld bv th Hupr.m Conrt of th Lnii-d Ml la cvrr raaport. Prof.aaor W. L. I'owor. roll oxnort of th r-on Acrlrultoral CoHIo. arod th oooplo of th Unit Tom dla trict that tf.a coll -ao would co-oporat In plar to rt th pro)oct ondrr war. LENTS' FLOOD RECEDES Mowr.a Kind ki;kxi run. aid TKtrrtc i m:trn. tlaavlaaai laai .at af Narala la laada Lot I la rr4. rop.llnu.4 cloar waathor ha roault.d In tho ar.ilr. itmnil of furthar f;ood troubla la tho Lonl dlatrlct. Not a fw of tho houara haa boon frad from flood wat.ra.and ocrnpanla ba bacuo oiotn bark Into thalr homo. fotn troubl la faarotl whan tha flood watrra ha nUr!r racad.d tht la th flcht acalnat malaria. Th dryo bp of th flood wat.r will lu aamoc lowland In man r plaroa. and thara la not ufriclnt drama: for th part of Lanta that baa bn riooaao. lha qu'.tloo of aaallatlon la vital. Th watar jraatarday fall trior than a fool aad pnonad traffle on tha roada that ha for tba paat faw day ba prmel trail r Irr.paaaabl. Aa a auarantaa acalnat th rocur- r.nro of a flood cOT.rlna; ao much tr- ruory. t-horlff llorlbort. formoriy city ta-ln.or. will ivKtfl to tha county rommtaatonara of lnt and th Tort- land Railwar. I-lht Towor Cofnpany tio oatiro fmnrvmr of tha floodod dla trlct ao that propor drain. facllltl.a o.aT ba rroldod. It la lha alalcmacl of Mr. liar burl thai aurh a - waul t hot ba oiponalT and that II ik nu 1-1 nratoriary loooon th daaa.ra atlandiBC tha ruina of Jnhnaon, crack. HYGIENE DISPLAY HERE rttio: r.iiimiT o- -ri o nir.i: to rt Lie. Iaoalloaal oa airw1laa. Tawohlas I aaa aortal :. la rarpao af AaoarWaa Aaaaartatlaa. Tb educational exhibit of lb Amrr Iraa roc 1. 1 llyai.n Aaaoclalloa. whlcb won a rold luadal at th rnama--a-ciflo Eapooltioo, la bow op.a for In- rvMiioa br lortland paapla at 113 Wa.ftioa-too airaot. wh.ra It will ra avaia for twa or tra waoha Th i btbll arrlacd In TortJand rrlday In caatody of IVr. Thorn l tllot. who la In chare, of tb KacttlO Coaat il-tk-in of ti aaaoclalloa. Th iplaT. which aaa -rlrwad by noromtia crowda of i.llor durlnar th. fair, cooal.ta of an rlaborat acrio of chart., map, mod' la. plcior albama aa4 Htaraiur d:iti; with tha du rational. atblcaU ncloloKal and oco aail4 phaao of th aooal hjflana B.oTaonaht- lloota lf forma ona of tha fund ntantal dtvulon of th tkbtblt. aad and.r thi baad ma-rriaaa. paranthood. U ami; an-4 aa luuoruol rh.a t - .i.i mtII or tourhrd anon. -Th. robtra which th National Aaaorlatlon baa act out to dal with nt timiiod to a mar attack on Im morality and tba aoclai rll. -or an at- t.mpi to control and raauca t-n typo of dnrou dlaoaaoa. or la It tnaraly a campalfjo for a Inalruc tion." aald 1ald ttocrtry Kllol -t.rri.v -Il la lwad a a mortmml of broader acop. Includlna; all lhaa lamanta aa related to Hi porp-m-tioa. lb bandlnc down of unblam lbd phyalcal and mania! Inhorltanc front enratlon to generation." la erdr to enabl aa many of the pcopl of rortland to view tb dlaplay a poaalbl. tba khlblt will b open from I A. M. ta 1 I. 4llr. It W facial. IT fro. bunplamaotlna; lh ahlbtt. upplle of literatur tor both aos.a. yoona and old. will o ai.ixioui cd al lb oahlblt haadnoartora. FOLK PLAY DELIGHTFUL rHILDttr. AT UTTtal THKITER tJor Till! lllt-tr.R THREAD." Ctaaraetora la Ularr f Prlaoea aad babllaa Ara Harant4 Kf foctl.ely br Caat af IP. A bappy child aodlance, with Juat a faw prominent irown-opi and Pr ola mixed In. attended and thoroughly enjoyed jreatorday'a preaentatlon of -Tba HUver Thread- at tha Uttl The ater. Tha pUy waa rotnples enough to hold th miereat of every rrown por ton there, yet almpl and fanciful enough to ilir tha enthualaera of even tho a mall eat folk. -Th Bllrer Thread" U built upon an old Cornlah leand. and tho arena la laid at a mythological lima in a -ivinaT-dora weal of th moon and eaat of the un and not too far awy from tha rock hound htlle of Cornwall." A caat of It emcollently Interpreted th folk itory. which haa to do with prlnceaaca, fobllna and minora. XI .a Cordelia Broad bent was delight ful Frlnce.a Gwenda. and Nllea Colman. th mlna lad. Cubert. It happened that tha tittle prince., who had a very vivid ImaslniLllon and democratic character, aToee by rhanro to tho home of Dam Norma. Mlja Frank Towaleo. playlnft Cuberfa mother. Cubort has received a rlnn from th "woman beyond th hllla." Hh says It will eulde him rlskt. When h bears that the p.ob lina are plannlna; to abduct th prlnceea h discovers their rendesvoua. and coos to lha caatl to warn th prlnceaa. but th cuarda and her maid will not let him ae her and ha la confined to th courtyard. Th irobline steal the prlnrs whll ho sleep In a canopied bed In a moonlit chamber, but Cubert aroes down th paeeae after them and effects her release, lll.a Ruth Creed save a good portrayal of tho woman beyond th hllla. Mr. W. IV WhHcomb Is the nurae Nablna. and Mlaa Gertrude Moor Is Alice, the other sttendant. The guards cf th caatl r Rertell Gcrboth. John Ranka. and Hal Abel. Then there ara th aobllna. Kino; Fhadowcub. th leader, la William Haw- klna: hla aon Is Richard Nunn. and other gnbllns are: Ri.bert I-em-t.. John PinwIUdle. Nathaniel Gamble. llllam Warren. Billy Riley. Rodney Rank, Phcrman Van Dyke and LJoyd Wlcksr- a.lam. Th-re are thro acts to tho drama, and all wer well staged and th parts ably plaled. Mlaa Porothy Louise llll-l played several vlntln aelertlnna. Cold Worries, Pallas Fannrrs. PAIO.AM. Or, rob, li iSpecial.) Vl.lona of escellent farming weather foilowlas tho saver .now and rain s'orms of th psst alx weeka, have asjatn ton "agllmmrrlna:" In I'olk County, with lha thermometer res-later. Ins below freezing. Laet nlsht Ice formed. Weather prophets predict cold weather until about March 1- Farmers ara becoming alarmed over conditions. Owing to poor woathor condition In tho Ka!l very lllti fall plowing was a ccom p 1 1 . h .d. DISMISSED COLLEGE Fl BOY ID SUICIDE Bpdy of Henry C. Norman, Reed Senior, Missing Since February 1, Is Recovered. i. POISON VIAL FOUND NEARBY Pacific rnlvrrnify Orator Oxjew-n. rACIKlO l-XIVERUITY. Forest Orov. Or.. Keb. II. iflpeclal.) The tryout to chooe a rapre.enlatlve for I'arific I'nlver.tty In th atat old line oratorical ronteat waa held Friday afternoon In th collse chapeL The following orations wor given: WI1I America Follow Rome by Mas Rich er, who won flrat plare: tJberiy Under I.w." by Orlando Homlr. and "he Banner Vlctoriooa.- by naipn ton. Mr. Rlcker Is a senior and prominent In literary work. Rrxh Mr. Totts and Mr. Romi ars freshmen. ;rand Arm Men Oborrva Way. r.OSKRfRO. Or, Teb. 1 J. (Special.) Lincoln day was obeerved here by holding apeclal esercUa at th Armory under th auspice ef th local Grand Army pot and m. rubor of the Women'. Relief Corn. Th oration aaa d.llvrrod by Kev. II- K. Jope. Olher nutnhar oo th programme In cluded patriotic airs by th I'.o.-burg Juvanil Rand and a du.t by Misses leucy bridges and Alii JJlack. Youth Wlio Held Prcmlncnt Tlace In Athletic and Other Activities Told None .Vhere He Ya Go ing When He L-eft School. The search of relatives for Henry C Norman resulted In tha finding of his body yssterdsy afternoon above reser voir No. 5. In Mount Tabor Park. An empty pblal. smelting of chloroform, lay near th body, and Is considered proof of suicide. Th young man left his home, 1st East Thirty-first street, on February land did not return. Kclatlves Insti tuted a quiet search. Henry C. Norman was II years of age and a senior In Reed College, "tadrat Dlaaalased Febraary 1- He was dismissed from Reed College on February 1 and left th dormitory ih.l nlrht taklna- non of his belong ings. As it was understood that hla parents wer In communicstlon with him. no attempts were, msd by the ofllcisls of the Institution to determine hla whereabouts. Fellow students noticed that Norman bad been acting uueerly for some time. Although he was carrying- no extra studios, b was In th hsDIt oi reaains until I or J o'clock almoat every morn ing. He was also In tb hsblt of keep ing to himself a great deal of th time and did not assoclat much wnn me other men In th dormitory to any ex t.nt Norman was a member of tb senior rlaaa. having entered In 11J. Early In hla 'colleg career he became laenimea with tho official atudon newspaper. th Quest, and waa Interested In the work of th Christian Association. His work as a collrg reporter waa creoii abi and he waa appointed assistant editor of the Quest last week. Tanta Arllv la' Athletics. Ills Industrious efforts in this posi tion opened hs way to th appoint ment as editor at th beginning of this yesr, but du to th fart that he was psrtlally eelf-aupportlng and was computing his college work he wsa forced to resign the position. 11a wss also actlv In athletics, tak Ing a prominent part In th Inlerclas basketball series and being on of the beat handball players In the Institution. At th beginning of the year ba was elected to tha athletic council, which directs sll the athletic activities tf the students. and haa called th Secretary's attention to this old report and recommenuan""- The llawley Dill proviucn. Tl... .V.. Ur.t . r of the! NflVT and h Is hereby, authorised to secure a suitable site on tne v-oiumoi xi-t., t r tha pntnuiu as may be deemed advisable, for the construc tion of a first-clasa naval case, incit ing the following: Building- ways V. . . I I .1 . 1e.rora mrA rna11 T-KJIPl8 I UUIIU1U-, s --- dockn. capable of docking the larrest dreadnausnta; marine -railway , .win. .knng Vtrti ir ihoDK. electrical hopa, pattern shops, paint shop, copper snap, galvanizing nup, jumci -'k. ship-fitter shop, sraithery and chain shop, heet-metl shop, boat and aero plane shop, sail, riggr-ns ana ua; bhuj n4 aratilan JihODS. DXyDJUl UK T I aaasj -" --" . ' " A..aw trorVa nti rolllnsr stock, bar- i-.i-ka Vhemlcal laboratoriea. radio plant, magazines, hoppitai. dispensary. fire-enpine nouse, bibdim au Kaiano. plere. fueling plant, storehouses, office buildin.?s, rioaiina- aenicn, " i tn. aK. i nnik aaa bs. and IIIIll, IkllU S.sjcs.a, - - ... na 4. Tr...f--.hv nnnronriated. out a a.. V. . rrs-aa utr-sr nnt nt hr any money tu - wise appropriated, for the acquisition or a site ana veitia.niu& v-. "-'- ......iimv. 1. 1 - iaaf.a-a x Ksr-raT.ti rv Tjnnlela. in um j -r ..- w o- Representative Hawley cites the report -ar a.i. TO 4. a.1 4Tall TT V Ti S Tt Of JulV P III IUIU -" o " r - 23, 1900, and emphasiaea the argruments Advanced oy me iioiui ----. Committee ACCUSED NOT TO APPEAR STASLEY M'KAY TO BE TRIED " WHILE FAR AWAY. the of Clrralt Judge Caaapbell Decides Justice Most Hear Charge Even If De fendaat Is Not Served. RAILWAY SUED FOR $7500 NePort CaM! Involves Pamngrn for Man's Ienth. NEWPORT. Or Feb. II (Special.) Tha moat Importsnt csso of this trm of Circuit Court Is now being tried. It Is that of Mrs. A. Cook vs. tb Corvsllis Eastern Railroad, and la a personal injury case resulting from the death of W. Ryan. Mrs. Cook's former husband, who was run down by a train near Toledo about a year aato. Mrs. Cook aeks t'iOO da ma re and la represented by Attorneys Clarke, of Corvsilla. and C. K. Hawkins, of To ledo. Th Corvalll & Eastern is rep resented by Weatherford & Weather ford. In tho selection of tho Jury there wer seven challenges alloaed for cause and five pre-omptory challenges. It will Uke all of Saturday to finish th ease, aa a arge number of wit nesses hsve been summoned by 'each party to tha auit. COURT BUSY AT NEWPORT School Fund Cac It Mistrial and Liquor t'aso Is Acquittal. NEWPORT. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) Tha Circuit Court of Lincoln County, which convened Monday, baa been x tremely busy all week. Tba csso of tho State vs. Davis resulted In a hung Jury, the final ballot after a 15-bour session In the Juryroora was 7 to 6 In favor of an acquittal. The deienaant In thla case Is a prominent citizen of th Blletg country and was charged with misuse of the public school funds. Tho ffrat bootlegging case for Lin coln County was against a well-known character of Toledo named Gus Olson, and resulted 1 na prompt scquittal. During the course of this trial a suit case filled with liquor In bottles of all sixes was Introduced as evidence. This h.H h.on aelxed bv the town msrshsl and Prosecuting Attorney Stewart. As Olson was cleared this will be re turned to him. LANE TEACHERS CONFER Phases of School Work uixcushci! at Junction City Meet. JI NCTION CITY, Or., Feb. IS.fSpe lal.) The first Teachers' Institute of a series being conducted in i-ountv waa held today In tho Hlnh School building. C H. McKnlalit. c-lly superintendent. was chairman, unu a muslral nrogramme was rendered tubj.eta discussed follow: r.inni rade Essentials.- by Vyrllla Hurlburt: irartlral demonstration of primary t.1,.. a if. va: 'The ProfejSHlrinal Teacher.'"' A. J. O'Kelily. County Super- laor: "School rairs ana inounnai Club Work." K. J. Moore, or fcu-cne. Trofesaor Moore. Oregon Agricultural College, and L. P. llerrlnirton. ntaie in- duatrlal field worker also spoK.. In ter.slv Child Culture" was discussed v rrofesor F. I. Pteson. oi iiib uni- vrlly of Oregon. Thlrty-flv tcacners wero prr-ni rom Irving. Santa Clara. Eugene and Elmlra. BASE URGED ON DANIELS Ha wiry Cllea Itriiort of Naval Ex perts Favoring- Urydoci. AinTvilVNrwsm'REALI Willi- iston. Feb. IS. In view of the fact ... . N-av board, as for back as July. 1J00. submitted to.Congres a report .ha ..iahl!hment of a dry- dock on the Columbia Klver. when the Pth of water across tno Mr waa aui- i.nt to p.rmlt the sale passsge oi arshlps. Uepresentsllve llawley is ipeful that rrelry l-anieis win re- i - m. n hi. Iil 11 rtrnvldlna- for eotablihment of a naval base near lorla. Mr. Hawley has had nis uiu erred lo Uio fcccrelary oi uio -avy. 1m ths del fl hoc por tli Asl refc OREGOX CITY. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe claL) Attorneys for Stanley McKay today won their fight for a trial for their client without nis presenco in court. Justice of the Peace Sievers aaid today the date for the trial wouia proo. ably be set week sfter next. A week ago McKay's attorney se nir.ri a writ of mandamus In the Cir cult Court to compel Justlc Sievers to tsy his client. District Attorney Hedges filed a demurrer, asserting that the Circuit Court lacked Jurisdiction: h.r a warrant of airest had never been served and that therefore McKay could not be tried, that the writ con tained facta Insufficient to constitute a cause of action and that the writ wss Inadvertently Issued. Judge Campbell heard the demurrer argued today and overruled it- m the complaint McKay Is alleged while drunk, to have run his automo kii. i.m . bur-r on a road near Ore gon City and eeriously injured both of the occupants of the buggy. The real reason why McKay Has so earnestly dodged the local omciais is said to be to avoid a suit for damages threatened by the two persons Injured. Costs In the esse are several times the highest possible fine. MRS. C. M. GEE IS BURIED Karly Ilcsldcnt of Portland Is Sur -lived by Three Children. . , ...i.. fnp the late Mrs. r uncrsi o 1 . . i. .v. . .... Caroline Monroe Gee, wno oiea a)OBAAafcaataa Ltt I fl tl fl Ing a residence oi w yeoio . . ... . l - i - rinllfi-hter were neia it m- uuu.v - vi,.ii r.Ht KleverpTh airs. l.roii. -D.-.,. street North, xuesasy, e. j. ters presiding. Mrs, l. wnu " - - ' was a native of New York, bhe came . t I. tea-. Vnr tha Dast 12 years she had made her home at the residence of ner aiu-ni-r. .. . . . mbp-i.j twiro her first AITS. UCW .U iu. i u - husband being Ruben Root, to whom ane was ' -- . - hla death she was married to Mr. Gee. Three children survive: j.ir. ..... .-i i. I L..v V 17noL of this city. "'"." . r and Jtupen jmjoi, vi iiii.iMB. GERVAIS PIONEER' IS DEAD Thomas J. Hall, Civil iVr Veteran. Pnw-cS Away. ,..-t.,-i - irr. 1 1 Snecial.) IjCHTAIO, , . Thomas J. Hall dia yesieruay "'VV, noon at HIS nome in um -- ... i r 1 1 . .Hv nlnneer of Ore- i k.n hom In Missouri and CTOSSCU Lilt ytattia , his parents wnen no w a " . . . j ii r. t..v no Jardin and I? i c,.i'.fnrth of Gervais: .Mrs. m-i'"" -j Ralph Hall .of l-aus -iiy. i-i.ll nt Fresno. Lai. anu n - and two brothers. He was a Civil war veteran - . t: a R noat of WOOd- burn. The runerai win m-.o i"""" day at 10:30 A. M. from the Catholic church in Gervais. WIFE SAIDT0 BE LAZY Max Glutsch, Molalla, Coinpluins He Often Missed Breakfast. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe i.i . Charalna- that his wife would ,c rot un in the morning early enough to get his breakfast, that sne was mru, . , . .,...1.4 Tint mnko the beds or inai biio " v' " " 1 - sweep the floor, that money ne her was turned over to ner mc ana li i l " . j - 9I. declared that she was into ' living with htm and was Kinn i "-j it," Max Glutsch, of Molalia, today filed a suit in tne t-ircuit v-uui ..vi against Bertha Glutsch. n.. . n...ri.ii .mnnsrv iv. x?v.. "''.. T :.Vl... II.UJ at at Wilbur, wasn.. ana n.c Molalla several years, iie aeas ur custody of their children. ROAD WILL OPERATE MAY 1 rcw I-ajinj- Hails to Quarries or Portland Cement Company. ncorniTj (3 nf F"h !2. (Special.) The Oswego. Dallas & Roseburg rail m -hi..h will extend from Carnes, on the main line of the Southern Pa cific to the quarries oi me i-omnim Cement Company, will be ready for operation by May 1. according to an .r. made bv officials of the company here today. One hundred men are now at worn si"6 preparatory to laying the rails. As soon as the line is completed, the limerock will be shipped to Oswego for treatment. REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD Pouclas County Leaders Predict Success All Along the Line. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 12. Special.) A hundred Republicans from various sections of Douglas County assembled here today on the occasion of the first meeting of the Republican central com mittee held for two years. Numerous short talks were made by prominent Republicans, and In each instance they urged a concentration of activities in the coming campaign. It was predicted by the local Repub lican that every candidate on the party ticket would be elected In November. mum jiCW Vy nieh'n fti-vet 'Agr-WtlAfla-WVa. W -W High Grade Light Weight Four Cylinder $1225 Eight Cylinder $1325 PORTLAND DELIVERY The Oldsmobile Co. OF OREGON Broadway at Couch E. E. Cohen, Mgr. Phone Broadway 1640 Orthopedics Foot Specialists Do you suffer with Flat Foot, Broken Arches, Weak Ankles or any ailments of the foot and lower limbs? Have you pains that you thought were rheu matic ? These pains may be caused by torn ligaments, strained nerves and muscles in the instep, or misplaced bones in the instep. These pains are a warning that the arches are break ing and unless given support flat feet will re sult. No matter what your foot troubles may be, call and see me regarding my mechanical means of correcting. Free Examinations to AH 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. our time devoted free of charge to those who cannot afford to pay. A. A. ALBRIGHT 423 PITTQCK BLOCK, Broadway 5015. A 3525 CO-ED HAS WILD RIDE GIRL CLI.XiS TO I PSKT CANOE FOR ia0 FEET IX RAJP1DS. I Iacort Runs Along Rank Trying to Catch I' p. but She la Rescued at I'nJverslty Boathouse. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) rintaila of a near-tragedy, which alraos resulted in the drowning of Miss Myrti r r-nwan a f.ihman at the Universit: ot Oregon, last Tuesday In the minrace .. -, winAn T-i 1 1 K 1 1 f tnrlsiv Miss Cowan was carried nearly 1200 ...I in tnA in- li nicrn waier vi w -...A ..lin-inir tn an overturned canoe while her escort, Charles Crandall, of Vale, Or., ran nearly inis eiim-j tance on the shoet, attebptlng ro over take her. that he might swim to he: assistance. ii cno.-an and Crandall were can ..in. 'T"h n nanria uriRet. When Cran dall came to the suriace, jiiss vowan and the canoe were some distance aowi the stream. Realizing it would be im nn.cKi fnr him to overtake Mis Cowan by swimming, he immediately swam to shore ana started to run down stream, with the ltnention o rtir.rl-. 1 inir Viet ftnrl swlmminT to he assistance. Due to the irregular shore line, he was unable to gain but little distance. Attendant nt the boathouse. ODDoaite the university, rescued Miss Cowan as he canoe passed that point. SECOND CRUISER SUNK BERI.IV REITERATES THAT GER MANS SAMv ARABIA. British Commander and Several Men Said to Be Prisoners After Res cue by Attacking- Craft. BERLIN, Feb. 12., via Wireless to Sayville. N. Y.. In addition to the British ship Arabia, another vessel was .... a 1 1 n.r- rrt a rt inmntin hns I ill the North Sea, accordlns to an official ad- mirallty report given out nere wnisou The report follows: Thn Admiralltv reports relative 10 he sinking of the British cruiser Arabia that a second English ship was unK, wnicn was nil oy a. iui icuu. German torpedo boat rescued the com mander of the Arabis, also the surgeon, one officer, one non-commissioned ol- icer and 27 men. During tne return. however, the surgeon and three men died because of long exposure in the sea." A nrevious German official state ment said that on the night of Febru- are 10-10. during an advance of Ger man torpedo boats, several ngllsn cruisers wero met on the Doggerbank, about 120rmiles east of English coast, and that one of them, the new cruiser Arabis. was sunk. The statement also declared that a torpedo struck a second cruiser. The British Admirality said that tne cruisers mentioned in the German re port were four mine sweeping vessels, three of which returned safely. DETECTIVE NOW ACCUSED Bootleggins; Investigator Said to Have Given Liquor to Minors. pushing the charges assert they have a complete case against the detective. Man In Vacant Shack Arrested. Because he was found in an unten anted shack at Albina avenue and Gold smith avenue last night, Joseph Craw ford, a glasscutter. was arrested by Patrolman Fair. The police found a number of carpenter's tools around the house. The man will be held until his residence in the house Is investigated. MR IMF? t I Ull IMUlUlaUl IUII- y nmrn nnnniiroo vnupnRT Or.. Keb. 12. (Special.) A climax to the recent returning of indictments against, .miwiiuh uun on liquor violation charges arose in Toledo yesterday, when an informa- was tiled in tne justice ujun ; nr thn sneciai Lincoln unty detectives with giving liquor . mi,,nr This is backed by (our affidavits signed by respectable young Bir!s. . The 1'rosecuimg iwincy lm.uub tho charge as a "frame-up. iuose tlon cht Cot to Th ACID STOMACHS e Moment 'Tape's Diapep sin" Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes. Don't Suffer! Eat Without Fear of an Upset Stomach or Dyspepsia. Do bomo foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly, ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsirt digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutesv but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. Tape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy conditiort so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your bead clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drugstore. You realize In fiv minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. DUE TO ACIDITY 1 1 nrt RtnmAch troubles, such aa indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and in ability to retain rood, are in iirou nine cases out of ten simply evidence . l. .. . i.f, . i-.... 1 1 1 1 nf excess acid, is taking place in the food con tents oi tne oiuiiiaw i-ciuoi ..fa w. mation of gas. Wind distends the stom ach and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes Known as neai t burn, while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom- cn. me irouoie nea nuucu vf.astv secretion of acid and the fer mentation of food. Such fermentation is unnatural ana may invuivo uiuinui consequences if not corrected-. To stop . .-. , . ........ inn r r rnrtn Con or prevent i' i .11. ........... , . tents of the stomach and to neutralizo the acid, ana renaer n umuu aim ui -less, a teatpoonful of Bisurated Mag nesia, perhaps the best and most ef fective corrector of acid stomach mown, should oe lateen in a quanta f a glass of hot or cold water lmme iately after eating, or whenever wind i fall TViia Minna th fer- or auiuitv i ,i-.v. 4"" w w . -j.: mentation, and neutralizes the acidity n a few moments, rriiiieiiiituuri, .i ind aciditv are unnecessary. Stop or . . i" ... v. i- ho iiba i . f a irnnr prevent mem -" F.t- antacid. such as Bisurated itagnesia. I'hieh can ne oummeu num an ist. and thus enable the stomach to g ao us wm tv !iwijkii .. ...... .a hindered by eas and excessive acid. Adv. 'its work properly without being