The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 07, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., January 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextfUC ORLGOiJ DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1007. AY- Koori -DUCII OF Popular Hotel Keeper of Pine Ar rested, Charged With Being Conspirator, With Widdowson, "Who Is Held for Slaying Val ley Rancher. (Speeiel Dispatch to Tns JimrMl. ) Baker City, Or Jan. vl. Tber wm another startling; development ln,tb Moody murder case yeaterday after noon whoa Ira. Brown, the hotel keep er at Pine, waa arrested charged with being ft fellow-conspirator of Alex Wld dowson, who la held at Baker " City charted with being th slayer of his former friend. WlUard Moody.. - . Brown waa arreated by Deputy Sher iff CaVlneaa, of Baker City, at hla ho tel In Pine. Apparently he waa taken completely by aurprls whan the officer made known- the object of ma visit. He refuse to make any statement After spending the night In the city Jail at Pine, Brown waa taken out by Caviness, and the pair atarted for Baker City. , Brown 1 fc -married man. and ha a wife and tw crown aona residing at Pine with him. He la well known Sroathour"PlneVaIley.and hla arrest caused nearly aa great a sensation as aia tnat or ai wioaowson, me most popular man In the community. The only thing; . which haa - aerved to connect Brown with the case, aa far aa the pub lic knew, waa the finding of. a revolver In his possession, which the prosecution declares waa the weapon with which Moodv waa murdered. ' -, Widdowson, who la In the county jail at Pine, "haa nothing to say regarding . Brown's arrest. He remains calm and -expresser htn" confidence' that he will be cleared of all connection with the mur- . der or hla old-time friend. It is not . probable that the murder case will come r to trial before the first of next week, as there are many witnesses to be sub . poenaed and they cannot .be brought -here"4nald of several daya. . CARD PLAYING S The first time I ever become -Irritable or lose my temper over a game of cards, that will je the last tint I play Cards. That would make it harmful, but I see "no display of such unwomanllness among my friends with whom I play a social game. "And one who can be thus Irritated could be affected In the same way in any game. . eTnst tot meaanr. "I play for. -pleasure, just as t read's, book or go .o the theatre, and either of these things might be approached In the wrong attitude ao as to make them ugly. With cards it la Just the same aa with wine-drlaklng. The Bible, telle ua tn tnkt'T-h-t 1- a""- vi fr" -" make beaats of ourselves. And In tha same way a player may make carda a matter of too much moment. Whist for a stake Is no worse than a game of golf for a stake, yet who ' would de nounce golf Just . because It is some times played sot I find carda a pleas ant and Innocent form of relaxation, and can see no reason why U should be de nounced " i :..-: Mrs. William . H. Heppe, however, gives reasons from her standpoint why carda should be tabood. -". "1 for my part don't, believe In card playing, ahe said. "Borne of ua might "not be narmeoVbuttrindg-wvtr-'tnflii . encea to others. Each must decide for himself whether or not It harms him, - but I could never allow It In my home. Cards are uaed In all gambling places and saloona snd places, of that nature and we cannot afford to use the same meana of amusement as are -employed in such places. It very seldom stops ' witrrrard playing at home, and many a young man who haa learned to play under hla own roof lias, ended in a -drunkard's grave. . - " ; - There Is a faacination about cards and "when the boy haa learned their us 'at home temptation la made easier for him. Other gamea do not - have , the aame-tendency because they are not used In the same places, and there are ao many Innocent forma af amusement 'that could be substituted for carda at home. I don't see how cultured, refined and Christian people can afford ' to -tamper with the tmplementa of vice. And Mrs. Jf. Whlteomb Brougber holds nract trail v the same idea, though she. ' too. allows each person tha prerogative of choosing. , what Kra. Brougher Thinks, have -never- oleved -carda." ahe said. "nr T waa hrnueht ud aa a minister's 'daughter. I believe that playing, for prises In any game la gambling In a 'small way, and prisea are moat often resorted to In carda... The chief evil la in aettlng an example' for the (young naonle at home. Even though you play only for pleaaure the temptation haa '"been placed in their wajr and when they -'go out Into the world It will be easy for them to go to gambllag - houses. F laying cams is nv muiv n i luiut .uu. other gamea. excepting - because they are used as they are. The associations "they, may lead to are their evil. Though ' many good people play cards I do not want my aona to know how." ,. w . ' -The members of tha . Woman's club .seem to And no harm In cards ss a rule. They are planning to give a large ! charity card tournament a week from 'Friday at the Elks' hall for tha. state educational loan fund that la being es tablished to help glrla wishing to go . through college, and the little tempest .in a teapot , doea not seem to, have changed their plana at alL , . . ... . kjm. iryna Johnson. ." "Card playing In Itself," said Mrap W. Wynn Johnson,' president of the , club, -'Is an Innocent pleaaure. When .a prise Is given-the harmful element istepa In, for players are likely to cheat to win It We are planning a large "" tournament for chalrlty, but we are go ing to give no prisea. We will merely spend a social afternoon. Carda promote) sociability. ..There may be more bene ficial ways of spending one's time, but all are not enducated to these ways wf do not care for them. Certainly card cluba are far better than the old-tlmt sewing circle, where malicious gossip was the chief topic for thought. Thla I gives the mind something else to think of and offers relaxation. If I am very 'tired I like to ait down to a game of cards, for It rests me." . ; Mays They're Ho marmfoJ. . . Dr. Mary Thompson of the club, who always holds 'decided vlewa presents the. same Idea, She aaid tersely: ' "Carda are not harmful. To spend whole afternoons at them may be harm ful. It.,1- harmful to play for a pris. I never aaw a dollar played for. When I waa practicing I played aa a relief. . t quieted me. It waa a recreation after overreadlng. Prises put the game next, door to gambling. The game can be per verted or be legitimate. ,. The Idea of gambling should be eliminated.; There U DROUH L100DY L10RDE1 Is too mm ti of it in our nation. Tho young mind euffera from it." Mrs. Stance llugue, who hns not played for a dosen years herself, said that she had not given the subject aurn clont thought to express an opinion, Hhe admitted that It waa chiefly from lack of time, -but ehe could not say whether she had any definite prejudices against the pastime or not. - 'Jrs, bU--oo Hot Prejudloed. Mra. Charles eitton of the sohool board aaid: "Certainly I have no ob jection to card playing If It la properly conducted. While I do not disapprove of It, I cannot think that it ia a mat ter of any great moment." "Although brought up under the strict blue Iawa, I do not see how any game played for pleasure oan be Injurious to any one," aaid Mra H. M. Clinton. "The line should be sharply drawn on games of any kind in which there Is the faintest trace of . gambling." "I enjoy card game very much,1 said Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. "A social game of carda will not Injure any one. Games In which gambling entera are not social gamea, but games of chanoe, and I do not believe any one should play them." "I do not play cards myself," said Mrs. Jamea F. Failing, "and do not care to express my opinion as to what other people should or should not do." ' Mra. Sylvester Karrell had not-read the news of Mrs. Sims' conversation' and was not prepared to expreaa an opinion. And so there seems to be no imme diate danger of a revolution among cardplaying circles here, unless a Port land Mra. 81ms will rise and In the same dramatic manner renounce 'her al leglance to the throne of the-king, the queen and the knave. . VAWTER LEFT (Continued from Page One.).' five madebythe Bourneme,n of the I uuiwoman delegation was tne nrsi 10 report the disappearance of Davey to Mr. Vawter, according to report. A tel egram sent by UrlscoU is said to hive been sent to Vawter telling him of the disappearance of Davey and asking that he jcome to Portland at once. Vawter will be in the city this evening. In an swer to repeated calls Sunday, and to day and tonight the Multnomah delega tion will- meet- with him,, and It la pos- alhla that tha Dnvav forces mav alida gation I ram uui county. - On Friday, last the Davey forces be gan " to grow restive over the . unex plained abaence of their chief and Satur day word was aent by them to the other wing of tha delegation who had pledged themselves to Vawter asking for a con ference and suggesting that It would be well for the Multnomah delegation to come together upon some county candi date and suggesting Frank F. Freeman, one of the Vawter column, aa a possi ble candidate who wouldbe acceptable to the Davey men. The Vawter people talked the matter over and put off any decision until Sun day, telling the other faction that , It would be well to get both Vawter and Davey together and have a Joint confer ence, at tha conclusion of which the entire, delegation would go to the man who made the best showing. The meet ing was put off until Sunday... i ; " teaks Out a Salem.' " - Sunday morning, however, the news leaked out at Salem that Davey was not to be found and the Vawter men held a conference lasting for the larger fpaTl of e-o!iy7"aTTne tt6Hr'6litTnsnm It waa decided to support Vawter first; last and all the' time. The five men of the Multnomah delegation who signed up unconditionally with ' the ' Med ford man at this time were Beverldge, Cna pin. Freeman, Northrop and Wilson. Karrell promised to stay with the rest of the men as long as they stood with Vawter, while, Beutgen made practically the same pledge. - J. V. Campbell Is also claimed by the Vawter men. The men who signed, however, dlds.sO uncondi tionally and will stay with Vawter whether hla way leads to victory or de feat The purpose of the Davey men In this county to now unite on a. Mult nomah, man for the. speakership meets with no favor at the handa of the five, or seven Vawtennen. They polntjto the time when they say there waa a tacit .understanding between the Mult nomah delegation - that . no , pledgee should be given until such times aa th delegation organised and decided upon a man. Before-thla time came, they say. the Davey men went to the Marlon county man five strong and pledged their support, after organising th dele gation and electing John Drlscoll chair man. . - - ' i . Promises atada by Davey. V ' In return for their pledges It 4m said that Davey promised four of the five chalnnanahlps on important . commit tees, so that when the other men began to consider Joining the Da vev ranks there waa nothing left for them but the honors which, usually come from unbiased loyalty. "Mr.- Davey met with the unpledged portion of. the delegation and frankly told them how the land lay upon which explanation they went to Vawter. en the ground, that the other portion - of , the delegation had not treated them fairly and aboveboard. A meeting of the Multnomah delega tion was called at noon todayin the office of H. H. Northup for the -purpose of considering. what the delegation would do. - No action was taken, how ever, but the meeting was adjourned until tonight, when Mr. Vawter will reach the city frem Med ford. It Is pos sible "that some compromise may be reached at this meeting which- will re sult in th entire Multnomah delegation going to Vawter In a body. If that happens, his election is assured.. - It is r-redleted -that a large number of votea among mi valley members, who were in reality - Vawter men, but who changed to the Davey column for spe cial reasons, will now change to Vaw ter since the disappearance of . Mr. Davey. t -. , ., ., i a DAVIDSON AGAIN ; TAKES OATH OF OFFICE - - - .' . (Jonrnsl ".Dec!! Service ) ' ' Madlaon. Wis., Jan. 7 J. O. Davidson took th oath of office aa governor or Wisconsin for the second time at noon today. With him th other atartr offi cers elected last November assumed of ficial authority. The ceremony was of simple but Imrtretslve character and took place In the presence of a big crowd of citlaena. state of fiolala, .and members of the legislature. No regu lar Inaugural Ad lrt was given. Instead,- Governor Davidson' will send message to the Irglslature which wUI convene Wednesday. ' . BURGLARS BEFRIEND CONVICTED SWINDLER (Jrninul gparlal Srlra. ) Peoria, 111.. Jan. T. The records In the ease of N. C. Pouahertv, formr superintendent of rchoohs of Peoria, now serving a sentence In the state prison for emheMlement, were de stroyed last night when burglars blew the saf. containing them. Uy the de struction of th papers th bondsmen are affected and the future Indictment j of Dougherty prevented. Malawi. a whtah fall tn raannnrf t an. other treatment should be treated with t room, and Martin fired three time at i Good Samaritan hospital, where she re st lent contempt, ... Iter before ab reached in front door I aaalned la a eml-conaolous condition all ASKMO SEE IlEfl DEAD SISTER Mrs. Martin, In Hospital, Cannot Yet Be Told of Effect " ""' of Husband's Bullet. INJURIES ARE MOSTLY ,.,' TO NERVOUS SYSTEM In IU-ply to Repeated Questions Wife " at Suicide) and Murderer Ia Told That Miss Helms. Is Also la the Hospital. s '. '';; Asking repeatedly for her sister, 'who is beyond all earthly call, Mra Anna Martin Ilea on her bed at the Good Sa maritan hospital, where she Is still kept In ignorance of the fatal termination of the tragedy which occurred, yeaterday afternoon at th Ella, rooming-house on Washington street. In which her sister, Emma Helms, was shot to death by Mra Martin's husband. . The extreme nervous condition of th woman yeaterday was such that In formation regarding - her - alster, for which she asked, waa denied her upon th physician's Inatructfons, and to pre vent a more serious physical disorder she was told that Miss Helms was also In the hospital, but that they could not see "eacir other for a short time. Mra Martin was taken to the hospital yesterday In a state of total collapse. The nervous shock of the tragedy In th parlor of her home, and the pain result ing from a-bullet wound in her scalp, brought on a state of hysteria and ner vous excitement of the highest pitch. Upon her arrival at the hospital she partially regained consciousness " and immediately begged to be taken to her sister. It was feared that If told of her would ha Throwrr-IhtO i adlsorder likely to have a lasting effect upon her brain, and act cordlngty ahe was told that her sister waa in the hospital and that later, ahe could see her. - This mornlnar no one waa Tjermlttad to see her and the attendants at th,e hos pital again told her that ber sister was In the building whan she asked for In formation. It was stated, however, that Mrs. Martin already suspects that her alater Is dead, and it Is probable that if her condition warrants it she- will -be told the true condition of affairs when, her relatives arrive from southern Ore gon tonight. . . -, The wound in Mrs. Martin's scalp Is not serious and, aside from a little pain and the nervous exhauatlon of her sys tem, she is free of physical suffering. Mentally, however, her angulah has gone o the greatest depth possible. , . KILLS WIFE'S SISTER -. aa-sssaaaaaa .' ' ."V . (Continued from Fag One.) Hejms, whom he believed hadaethl wife" ' agaihsTTiIm, waa Intense. . Martin for years had ' been - a sufferer from headaches that completely exhauated him, and It is believed that these at tacks, together with the brooding which he had Indulged , In over his domeatlo troublea, unbalanced him and led to th fatal act of yeaterday. - Before going to the bouse where his wife lived with ber sister, Martin wrote - Airs. Anna Martin. -.. . , , two letters telling; of his determination to kill the women and nlmsell. Martin himself waa staying- with his toother, Mra J. H. McBrlde, at til Fifth street, where he had been llvlnc since returning- frosn San Francisco . about two weeks ago. He had been separatetrTrom hla wife over four; months, and had several times attempted to ' of feet a reconciliation. , . . Story of Trafedy. ' Testerday afternoon i he left -'his mother's house and went direct to the Ella on Washington street He went In the hack war, encountered hla wife and her sister-In the parlor, and as both' rose at sight of him, Martin fired at Miss Helms,: who was only, a few feet distant. ' Tho bullet struck just beneath the right ear and the woman sank to the floor, . where she died a few minutes afterward. With the first shot ringing v- I. Fred B. Martin. In her ears. Mrs. Martin tin from thai r i t ' -"A it i I I - , . I ' I - - .... , : ; j, .-. t , i tt" .'.. .!'.. ; ' ' ' ' '' '""fl Crowding the Store to S uf f o cat i o n Again tomorrow the sacrifice continues and hundreds of new bargains will be added to the thousands of record breaking values that, abound in every section of the store., All winter goods to go and go at once- regard less' of cost or loss. Not a single article held back or reserved EVERY PRICE - ON-EVERYTHING IS CUT and cut as prices were never cut before. -'' '"i-cj.y -. : .. :.:-:''.-.r :ri IT'5 A SLAUGHTER WITHOUT A PARALLEL The prices prove it the bargains prove ItCome and see for yourself,. Follow the crowds, get In line -'vr. ;;v.'"'. :v -'.'.v',- v.,;'-: ;yJ' ' You save on whatever you buyCome .-' v, r U ' 24-INCH EXTRA ; QUALITY. CREPE DE CHINE In every color. ex cept white and cream,; worth 75c yard; 'if T m .a . -laapq kinds are .here,. All one oonsr leatners, ;etc-in: DiacK and an colors uucKies are reai sterling stiver, gow mouniea,- jewei , fancy chased and other styles, and the buckles alone are worth 2 to 3 times the price we'sell you the complete belt for. Every imaginable kind and style is here, and there's plenty of the wanted blacks, too. Not one in th lot worth less than 35c, hundreds worth 50c and 75c, and great big assortments of $1.00 AND THESE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS Window Shades Good opaque,-all com , plete,r ; ... )Jr 40c ones . . . . . , Stand Covers And 'Dresser -Scarfs, hear at 25c fL now ... IUC j Dotted Swisses ; Dozens of styles, worth " OA 1 . .at A ' ouc yaruj , r . now ........ .lTTw Bath Towels Large, big. size, cut .m. 19c $1.50 Bedspreads Extra heavy, and larg-' S,ch!:?.i...;.9Sc And throughout every section of this house bargains just as big and great. It's your . j r? : i a. a ai i . e t-v . . sacrmcc prices, anu you wani 10 iskc auvamagc oi n. II F Jlf X it. V f -:- I 4 - -t - i, -- ( , - "i I- Mlsa Emma Helms. and ran- Into th street, blood stream ing from a rteep scalp wound, th pain ! from which caused her to sink unoon- sclous to th sidewalk. Martin then 'walked down the cellar stair and In 1 the basement he aent a bullet through i the roof of hls-tnouth and Into - hla brain. In response to a summons. Dr. Fanford Loeb hastened to the house, ar riving there about five minutes aftar th fatal shots were fired. . - Dr. Baaford Xrrlves. "Martin was still breathing, but he was past all human aid," said Dr. Loeb thla morning. "H died about flv min utes after my arrival. Miss Helms also lived, but a few minutes. It was appar ent that nothing could be done for her, so I devoted my attention to -Mra. Mar tin. She Is out of danger today, but the news of her slater's death must be kept from her." Mra Martla-waa taken at once to the P0RTDIIID5 IIR7 S2.C9 A. . J tM.WA!M t III (J - U1C I11U51 DIUJJCI1UOU5 Uaigolll Ul an. i jiuuviwi uvu i.i .v. uuv wv&waw. ... iiu uv-w nwui WWi '; up to 75c, arid 24c for belts worth up to $2.00 eacru Iin't that a sensation for you? Isn't, that - a bargain that ought to bring here every woman with belts to buy? Only about one thousand Every One a Sample-All One of a Kind "The prettiest, handsomest and finest Women's Belts ever shown in Portland, and sorts that you'll see at a glance are worth from 3 to 5 times the price. .But they are samples that's why we got them so cheap. All high-class novelties, for they are all this season's styles; made of plain, fancy and pleated silks, rib- . a T- ofJdndnodupUcatesanO '- Fancy Waistings -And Shirtings, all 15c ...grades; ;Qr ' per yard...... w - Long Cloth - "12 yards in bolt, worth -r$2.15;.-C-3C-pe bolt, .. H)l,00: ' 5-Inch Ribbons Black and colors, worth , W A Qr t per yard. t Men's Kerchiefs ' Large, red Bandanas, 10c ones ; .... . A ; each.. ....4C Odd Lot Shoes For men,' Women and 1 Pocketbooks ;v . All Samples worth up ... to $1.00..!..... 29 Worth to $1.50 at . 39 Worth to $2.00 at. 40 Wprth to $3.00 at. 69 ' 10,000 Yards . Wash , r TORCHON LACES ; y Worth up to 8f and 10$ MM. Children, CH worth-to $2. night Th details of th fatal tragedy were not told her and. while she begged each moment to be taken to her sister, she was not aware that th latter was dead, i - Tb remains of Martin and thos of hi victim will b burled by relatlvea The Helms family Is widely known In southern Oregon, and two brothers Albert M. and Edward will arrive In Portland tonight to take back th re main of . their sister to JacksonvUle, th family home, where tha burial will be held. Martin's remains will be tfurted by his mother. - . ' Martin waa 15 years old and his wife 18. They wer married In Jackaonvlllej five year ago, and thla Is believed to be tha second attempt that Martin had -mad to take hla wife's life. Immedi ately after the first attempt Martin left for Bah Francisco, where he remained until a fortnight ago. CITY OF PANAMA (Continued from Page One.) street. y'Sterday In the form of a tele gram from her son, a passenger on th -steamer City of Panama. ; i The telegram waa from her son. R. (1. McPhereon, and wss sent from Ma rat lan, Mexico. It stated: 'Very stormy first day. Beautiful weather since then." The receipt of tha message dlspela all fears s t the fat of the steamer and her passengers. Reports for several day had aroused great alarm at th Mc pherson home. W. McPherson, one of Portland's most prominent business men, and his son, R. O, McPherson, wer on tho steamer. Belief so bored Ones. We are greatly relieved alnoe re ceiving th message, " aaid Mra Mc" Phnrson today. ' Ve had no poaltlve reason for fears, but reports of the vea ael were alarming and our anxiety grew aa time pasaed and w heard nothing to dlerl our feara ' "When the report of the loss of th City of Panama reached the city I waa called up by telephone late at night and told of the report. I knew my husband and aon were on the steamer and you can Imagine our anxiety and aiiapena until we received th message- from my dD QJU DEMIG1T STORE at . . . . "S .11 . T?4 ifMl Mr.r Vi a.i flia 1 ilrai A t 'I 1 J A 1 Z best choice.. Women's Hose. Black, colors and fan cy, worth to I Ct 35c .v..riDL u Women's ; Under--.', '' : wear ' VestsPan t s &JJn ion v. Suits j,75c and Ifl 98C .OPCS. .: .. MU1 Ends Of White Goods worth to 35c yard; ' Double Fold Dress Goods up to 35c : values; Q per, yard ..7w Shell Hairpins 10,000 to go, worth 5c .and 6c ; . choice ......... 1C uootx open ai o lomorrpw morning, wme. son yesterday. I am unable to telr how grateful I am that they had a safe vey age and reached their deatinatlon in safety." ' . . : Was Oreatly Oratlflad. Th aged mother of Dr. Henry Waldo Co, who with hla wife waa also a pas senger on the city of Panama, waa. un able to express ber gratification at the news of the safety of tb steamer. Mra Co is at th Co resident In this city, and with her ar th children of Dr. and Mrs. Coa. ... . . ' -. "Th suspense of uncertainty has been terrific," she said. "We never be lieved that th ateamer waa lost but the reports were so alarming that our anx iety waa great I don't know why, but w never did bring ourselves to believe that Dr. and Mrs. Coe had been lost It . may , hav been Intuition, I don't know. "There was happiness In our horn yeaterday- when -we-- knew -for- a --certainty that the reports wer untru and that our dear ones wer safe. The children are beside themselvea with, joy and neighbors and friends have been so kind In - their expressions of thankful ness. a- CLARK BUYS FAMOUS - VERMIJE PROPERTY (jonrnal BlwrU) Berries.) .Trinidad, Cola, Jan. T.- Senator W. A. Clark of Montana haa paid 12.000,008 for the famous Vermtje Park property, 60 miles west of here, on th Colorado New Mexico boundary line. - It U on of the finest ranches in the west, embrac ing 100,000 acres of park, plain - and mountain, well watered and Inclosed. - It Is sold by William H. Bartlett, a mil lionaire broker of Chicago, who last year refused Senator Clark's offer or II. 1100. -000 for It Bartlett built a magnificent mansion with all modern Improvements and his stables for blooded horse on th ranch ar finer and more coatly than any others this side of California.- Revival Meeting at KntrrprW. tftperlal blapati h o The Journal, t , Enlerprlee. Or., Jan. 7. Revival meeting are being held here, conducted by Evangelist Webb, assisted by Mrs. Webb. It is the intention to continue the meetings four weeks. ' C a.. WHILE THEY LAST, 1.000 BRASS CURTAIN RODS , ,Full size, alway sold , at 10c to ' morrow, -: . Fc ., half pric&.Jv t-uaf Or trv Kialfe varNvVt 1 a. .aai . . . ; Toilet Soaps , All kinds, worth up to 10 cents; per cake. .7I.,7.uC Sample Curtains Finest lace, worth up 8 l-3c Calico All odd lots," cut to . iT1.-.. .....4lc t Dressing Combs Worth up tb 35c, all ,Ss:,......10c $1.25 Washboilers Large No. 8 size, gal vanized bot- Q torn; each,...0yC bne best chance to buy at ' . ma mm did o;i bay AND RIVER OF SIUSLAW Boats Ashore, Lowlands Flooded, Loggers Heavy Losers by Recent Floods. SDeUl Dtapatch t The Jonrul ) Eugene, Or., Jan. 7. Reports of dam. sge done by the recent storm on Slue law river and bay have lust beaun tn com In. For several days the . tele phone wire . between her and there were down and the stages were tlet n." making It Impossible to commurrlcate with that aection. Tha storm ih. bay and along th coast In that viclnliv was tn worst In years and rnmiii.riKi. damage wss the result Several small gasoline boats were wrecked ant driv.n sshor at Florence and tha lowlands about town were flooded, many resi dences being partially under water. jne loss to loggers and mlllm.n a,h had loga In the river will amount to many thousands of dollars. Several booms were washed away, allowing tha logs to float down th river, ttianr. m,t to. sea. It Is estimated that J.oofl.on i feet of logs were lost In this manner besides those that were washed endm. and oan never be used unlsa anotr- freahet occura and floats them, whl' however. Is not probable. Hurt rn Runaway. fPre'tt Pl.JMtih to The J.at'n.l 1 Dallas, Or., Jan. 7. rrofessur i r.i teacher In the public schools at t- City, who wss Injured in a runaway . the streets of Diillns a f-w . .v , Is getting along nicely ci- - ., ,i . , care. Two of his f, t , , knocked out. aiM lm wn . bruised about the lin.ly fra.n e' : , , the ground In fal'mir out of I' . and will prol.Mi.: y t. u., (., , , , . . charge of his s. ..ml f r a m- . r . Ilcn'ri.l.r ti t c.t r Hie m?n who 4 t Uvea can't af foi J ta 1