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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1909)
EXTENSIVE COVERED BY STORM WIRES D01 CITIES Chicago, New York, St. Paul ' ' and Minneapolis Suffer Three Dead in St. Louis-i Omaha Keports Tremen dous Damage. . ' (Special DUpiteh t Th Journal.) Chicago, Jan. SO. Chilling blasts from the lake have driven everybody from Michigan avenue' and the icy wind weeping up the streets, laden as It Is with sleet, has broken down telen-aDh and telephone wires, fm " peded traffic on surface and ele vated marls And left the eitv In thA ' grasp of one of the worst storms of .the season.', , ;.i; ' Communication with the outside world-Is very" difficult, but enough has been' learned to make-, known that the, Entire 'state -Is suffering from the storm which has spread from.' Minnesota to Texas. ; Reports froml Omaha showthatJ4ebraaka- is suffering damage tnat win amount to , millions And In the south St. Louis ' reports that tared, persons have been, killed and, three fatally . injured as a . result of the : terlf f ic New York wires are working slow,- buc tney report mat tne storm has reached ' there and that the. city Is - almost snowbound. , There : is in , tense suffering among the poor and the charitable societies are taxed to the llmil In providng food and fuel for- . the tenement dlBtrlct. v The( streets are impassable and surface" traffic Is at a standstill. St., raui ana Minneapolis were ' .want- hv O flAM Vftlft taut Tl t cVl f Dfld extreme cold has put a stop to busi ness today. Reports from Indiana Indicate the worst storm In years and much property damage. r The elevated toads In New York city f have suspended operation tdday but it la ; believed that their tte up la only temporary.; . ' . The storm has created pvoe among, the shipping of the harbor. Tha Bast and North rivers are filled with float ing loe and ferryboats have experienced difficulty in reaching their slips, ice crushers have been placed in operation to break the pack In the ferry slips in order , to permit the boats to reach the landing.- "'--.: - ;. i ' Telerranhic and - - telenhnna i-Tlr has been crippled and the suburban train service ,wu in difficulties all morning. '.- American in Indii Turns?' Holy Man" A "PblltoWphla churchman tells of ma. remerjcaDle experiment In- aeek Insr , to live as Jesus would. . He begs bread - from the .' natives and Suffers many indignities. Read his story in tomorrow morning's issue of The Sunday Journal. ' Two phases of Japanese life - and character; a summary of the great American pact with Japan and the travels pf a -.Portland man In the realm of the mikado.,- These time ly articles. bear-upon. the Japanese situation and explain much' that is current . history . concerning - '-which you should post yourself. ..The study of flowers and some tf the r remarkable ; results that h been achieved with them by ex perlrfentere. s There will be story on this' subject - In tomorrow's Sunday issue. -. illustrated tn f eur 'colors, Td all lovers of f lowers this, will be-a real treat. . .- v 'Portland's fashion page has be came fixed In the mind's eye of ev ery Portland woman. From this page may be gathered valuable tins rem cerning the latest Styles Portland stores have to offer. j; Beautifully. Il lustrated with black and white ef fecte. - . .- Clever short stories by well iinown writers of fiction. This feature of The Sunday Journal. Magailne haa attracted much attention. . Four color comic pages, the 'boat on the coast. -These pages are de lightfully entertaining for young and old. V Sporting sections "giving all the sporting news of the -world; chil dren's pages ' and The .Journal's sqhool page for Portland scholars.; TWO I.EAPED triHES AND COAST WA TCH FOR THE SUNDAY L MORNING JOURNAL AREA IS Storm Is General. ' 4 There la every Indication that- 4 d 4 the most extensive . storm thai' 4 -. baa raged in the east and middle e 4t west for years baa gripped, those ;.4 e I section Meager wire advices 4 ; result, from difficulty in keeping s d e tip communication with, the east-." 4 4 ern and middle western cities, g e "' ' St. Louis has also felt the ef- recta of the blow and even Texas . ; haa sent word of an approaching e blliEard. Three , persons were killed and three fatally, hurt In . e fit Louis.' . , 4 Omaha reports extensive dam' 4f ; age In Nebraska, - " ' 8 1, Paul reports loss of prop-. 4 ' erty throughout Minnesota. - . New York. and Chicago are tied up and there la much suffering among the poor, .v -4 III THE SCHOOLS Mler's; Bill Hanks Study With Others in High School Course. (By Journal Lmkh) Salem Wlr.) Salem. Jan.' SO. -The tolnt committee of aenate and house on education haa agreed to e, eubatltute for Senator M. a. Miner s Dili Tor . the compulsory teaching of, Oregon ' history and the new measure waa Introduced In tha senata yesterdar. It Is Mtlnfntorv to the author of the original bill, and ia expected to meet little opposition. that the state - text book commission shall select a suitable text for use in the high schools of the state, bat not ilLthe graded acboolsJPorthe-lattw a Small camulilet ia tn b nrlntH v. erlng (he chief historical events of the state. , The high school text is !n tended to be taught along with United States history and Is to be introduced In the schools at the fall term of ltll. Many teachers , have complained ' that therfl Is nothing In the school course that -gives Instruction In the political history of the state,, and they think eome understandina- of Oreron'a a. vanced legislation may be - presented to hlKh echool DUDils. Tha Initial! v and referendum- might be explained, for inaiance, ana oecoma lets or a myaterv io mono wno sr aoon. to , Da rull xieagea axiseBB... 1 , FOB ARMORIES Senate Favorable to Provid ing Sums for National ; Guards' Structures ; (By Jouroil Leased Salem Wire.) 8alera, Or., Jan. 30.Forty thousand dollar will be provided by the state for . the construction . of - armories , for the use of the Oregon national guard if a bill passed by the senate yesterday becomes a law. As the bill requires that localities Where armnrlo. hnt shall Stand half the expense of bulld- L.?. . . """.in purpose r the bill- la to make 180.000 available for Oh a basis of ,10.000 for each arm- 5?S.. mX. wou,d bi'i eight of tliem Within the next two years, the bill making half tha appropriation avail able each year. It Is probable that invy wut cuai a. juus aoove that rigure. The locations are placed under direc The locations are placed under diree iion vi ma state military b provisions of the measure. tion or the state military board by the The bill went through the senate with only five votes to spare, after Smith of Umatilla, ohalrman of the military affairs committee, and Hart of Baker had e(SoHn in its favor, and Barrett of Washington and Smith of Marlon had argued against ft. The opponents of the measure de clared that the people had disapproved of an appropriation for armories last June, ' when a ' bill providins; 1100,000 for them was defeated. 'Smith of Ma rlon wanted to know why the legisla ture was so careful to follow the will of the people in electing United States senator, and at the same time disre garded the. popular -vote on i armories and on lncreasine; the eupreme court Chairman Smith defended the bill. Which had been framed by tha'mllitarv affairs committee to take the place of individual bill for armories in differ ent sections of the state. Senator Hu nt had already - Introduced a bill for a 120,000 building at Ashland.-and four bther bills .for Oreson City,' Woodbum. Baker City and Pendleton were about to aoaear. The state now pays from 500 to ISOO per year rent for armories, and Smith argued that "it would be good business policy for, the state to stop this drain by setting aside 120,000 for two years. . . The vote wag IS to 11. as' follows: - -Ayes Abraham, Albee, Bailey. Bing ham. Chase. Coffey. Cole. Hart. Johnson. Kay. F. J. Miller. Mullt, Norton.. Oliver, ! Selling. Smith of Umatilla. , ,- -Noes Barrett, Caldwell,' Kellaher, Merrvman, M. A. 'Miller, Nottingham, Parrish, Sinnott, Smith of Marion, Wood, President Bowerman. , : llla-ta Senate. :- . '-. Salem, Jan. 10. Additional bills were introduced before the adjournment of the senate yesterday as follows: 8. B. 16-r'ommittee substitute for 8. B. ISO by Miller, ef Linn, .orovldlna for compulsory teaching of Oregon his tory. ; - r-"" '- v - 8. B. t0 Caldwell to define arson, making the crime broader. . S. B. Bingham, to define frusta and combinations and prohibit them. (Continued on fage ' Three.) OBEGII HISTORY FORTY THOUSAND SO WELL ill? Health, of , Washington's I; New Governor Shows Ef fects of Strain of Past Week Eef uses to Discuss Politics mile Here. Samuel 'Q. Cosgreve, the newly inaug urated governor of Washington, . who is spending the day In Portland on his way back to Paso Kobles, Cal., knows nothing of ' the reported split concern ing political appointments between him self and Lieutenant Governor Hay; Since publicity, has been given to a possible postponement of the.' governor's pros pective selection of two judges by Mr. Hay; the ; newspapers have been i kept from Mr. Cosgrove by his wife, owing to the condition of his health and to pre vent him ''from, worrying. ,. ; Governor Cosirrove. accompanied by Mrs. Cosgrove, arrived In Portland this mornlna; from Olympia, oft his avay to California. He spent the day at the station In the private car "California." The party leaves lor tne south on tne 1:30 0 clock train , tomorrow morning. The governor will , go . direct to Paso Robles, from which place be made the special trip to Olympia to take, the oath of office as the chief . executive of the state. The governor and Mrs. Cos- ruTo naa piKnueu .a urtve Kuout run ind this afternoon, but this was Dost- ooned owins;vto the rain. . . ??' . t., ',;. i-s t-.To4 Vaalliur . Bo" Wall: V-r'" f. ' The- nervous : strain, tha excitement attending the Inauguration Wednesday and thetedlousness -ef : the Jons; rail road journey have had their effects on the governor and this morning he was feeling .worse . than at any time since he left the .health resort last week. Euaene Lorton. chairman of . the board of control, accompanied 'the "party irem uiympia to fortiana. . Governor Cosrrove sot uo for break fast in the car this morning." but soon afterward returned to hl bed for a short rest. It was while the arovernor was lying down that a reporter for The journal called-at the car. . Mrs. cosirrove explained that the governor was taking a rest and it was her wish that he should not see news paper mert. . . .'' "The governor would only be too glad to see you ; reporters," . Mra. Cos- frrove said, "but I have decided that t would not be best for him. Tha strain that he haa gone through during the week haa been a great one and ho Is net feeling as well today as he has been." t Mrs. Cosgrove said that the governor knew nothing of the reported political block of appointments and that it was her Intention to keep news of this kind, all political questions in act, from him until his strength had returned. ,. Appears in Parson. It was while Mrs. Cosgrove was fell ing of the governor's plans for the fu ture at the health resort, and a possible trip - further . south when he began to mend, that Mr Cosgrove came out of his little drawing room. , "I thought you were going to slefep," Mrs. Cosgrove said to her husband. "I couldn't rest." Mr. Cosgrove re plied, "and I -thought I would come out and see what was going on." As he sat In a rhalr it was evident that his health had. not been benefited by the nervous strain of the last few days. His features were even more drawn than, when he was In Portland on his way to Olympia Monday morning. -I felt all right until yesterday,"! said Mr. Cosgrove. "It was the excitement of the inauguration, t kept up under it well, but yesterday the reaction came upon me." - The governor sat and thought for a moment, with his hand to his head and ih uiwMlnn on his face was that of a man who was suffering one who had been 111 but sun neia to great , nope for the future. . . , - The .reporter uggestea pontics, ap pointments or anything of that sort that he might wish to announce. Too HI to tt "No. I have no appointments to an nounce," Mr. Cosgrove said, "and I do not want to talk politics. I don't Want to -talk, anything. It Isn't politics' now. I don't feel .very well, today. I don't want to talk at all. You understand, I am aura It's a hard trio I've had you understand. I know you do." Then the governor smiled meekly as one who would taix wiuingi other circumstances and that ; ""ff ) would annreclata belna left alone. on ine oreasi or nis coai me governor wore a beautifully engraved gold medal given him by the Odd Fellows in Olvmnia in reoosmition of faithful ser vices. Of this Mr. Cosgrove was par ticularly proua ana ne dia not miss an ODUortunlty to call attention to it About the cars there were hundreds of carnations and other flowers. which had been presented to htm at the Inaugura tion. - Oil EAST COAST Diamond ' Shoals: Lightship Keiwrt s- Loss of Vessel, " ' Name ,'Unknowh. . . (tajted rrm UiMl Wire.) - -if . Xllaabatn, X. tS, Jaau ; ms kaowa steamship 1 onadereg today - eft Blasumd Shoals lightship, aooordlsg to a wireless telegraphic report received fe ere. The fate of her a rew and passen gers iras act learned. - STEAMER SINKS Benjamin Stanton, at State Prison, Goes Up Town, Visits Friends, Has a Few Drinks,, and Returns in Time for Breakfast; (Special. Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) ' -Salem, Or., Jan. JO.-BenJamln Stan ton, a convict at the penitentiary, es caped fronv the prison last, evening. stayed out all night with some of the boys around town, and returned to pris on akcompanled by his brother in time fer breakfast' this morning. Stanton's nome is in naiem. He was sentenced to the penitentiary ' last summer from Marlon county for shooting Councilman Stanton has been a model orlsoner. He Was. allowed outside the gates yester day, for aome work he was to perform. While working Stanton walked away. Guards from the prison hunted all night ior mm dui were -unable to find him. This morning he came back on the flrat car from "the city. Passed Pleasant Evening. It has been learned since that Rton. ton went downtown, visited his friends, had. a good meal and a few drinks and men spent tne night at nome and- was returned to the prison by lit brother. His term was one year and he would have received two monthsoff for good behavior but because, of this episode he will lose a month. Ha was to hnv hn released In Mav but will now hIav nvr until a uuo. . Stanton was in love with nn nt cimn. oilman uoode's married daughters. He vialtetf tha Anode inmA itni nl.h, ln summer arter ne naa Deen drinking and made threats against the entire family because they Would ot let him remain. Mr. Good slipped eut to notify the po lice over a 'telerhone in th , ventihitie of the Orange, hall ' nearby, Stanton followed him and shot him through both cheeks, inflicting a painful but not se rious . wound. ' ' AY REOPEN Some definite decision as to what will be done toward the opening of the Madison street bridge for traffic will probably . be arsived at this afternoon by city and county officials.' . In compliance with a -petition pre sented by 108 merchants doing business alone Front , and First streets; asking for the resumption of traffic over the bridge. Mayor Harry Lane. Judro Web ster, of the county court; City Engineer Douglas Taylor, and Andrew Richmond and Robert Wakefield, bridge engineers, made a complete Inspection of the bridge today to ascertain as to Its safety for both light and heavy traffic. . Since the recent floods so seriously weakened the ancient structure, the au thorities have feared that It would not be possible to open the bridge' for any manner of traffic until extensive re pairs had been made.. However, as the larger number of merchants petitioning have stated that they will agree to sub scribe a sum amounting to about tlOOO monthly for the repairing and mainte nance of the structure until such a time as a new bridge can be built. It Is possible that if it is found not to be too seriously damaged, the' old bridge will be opened to pedestrian at once and wimin a rew aays to Heavier traffic such as streetcars and teams. l im ciusing or- in oriage nas had a serious effect on business In the neigh borhood of the O. W. P. station fer the rMMn tnnt nnw all -A v.i . ed over other streets and the iO.000 or more passengers who are carried over m unuga aauy are mua diverted to CHEIiEifS BURIED AT OLD HOME Italian Societies Yay Un usual Honors at . New York and New Haven. ' ' . tOtfted Pree Least4 Wlre. ' New Havea, Conn.. Jau. 30. In 'a driving blisard the bodies, of Dr. Arthur 8. Cheney, late American consul at. Mes sina, and Mrs. Cheney were burled here today. Representatives of Italian so cieties In New Tork and . Connecticut and hundreds of persons from New Haven attended the ceremony, s Rev. Charles O. ScovlIIe officiated. J. Kour thousand , Italians escorted the bodies yesterday ' from the steamship Venesla to the Grand Central depot tn New York, where the remains were placed on a train for the home city of the Cheneys. The -escort, of Italians and Italian-Americans represented la .- cleties. Wreaths were placed on the ctflQas by. the societies.. . . . - i BRIDGE 10 TRAFFIC ROOSEVELT WANTS PANAMA CANAL'S TYPE SETTLED ONCE AND FOREVER . ;. -Vi .....-- ...... . -'.... m . . ', - . , r '-' " -.-.-.'.'.'.v.-X- . t :. .- it.: :. Charles P;;': Taft at Right and Charles ; Mitchell, In Soft Hat, at ' Left. Barcelona Not Swamped by Tidal Wave asEeported Heavy Shocks Are Felt Near, There and on the Moroccan Coast Lbss of Life Was Heavy, (United - Preis I esaea Wire.) . ' Gibraltar, JaBT-J.- One bond red persona lost their lives at Romara in an earthquake that ; shook the Moroccan coast yesterday, according to reports received here today. : It Is feared the death roll in towns ad jacent to Romara and along' the coasts of Morocco will be heavy. The greater number of killed at Romara are believed to have lost their lives in a landslide that was precipitated by the earthquake, ' , ; Madrid. Jan. SO. Barcelona escaped POLICE SEEK Mrs. Floyd ,V. Carter -Murdered . at San Francisco ; . Warrant for Carter. . (United Preu LMaed Wlra.l Sacramento,-' Cel.. Jan.. 3p.' Following the discovery ofthe ; body' Of ' Verba Carter, with ' a "bullet t wound "in "her breast, the police, are seeking. Floyd V. Carter, her husband, - a , picture frame solicitor. . The police believe Mrs. "Carter was shot three days ago,- although' her body was' not found until yesterday afternoon.- The Carters had been married stx months and neighbors frequently heard them quarreling. The woman's body bearB several bruises, indicating 'that she struggled with her assailant and was dragged to the bedroom In whicn she met death. When the body was moved a pistol fell from her clothing to the floor. A certificate found among ,the dead Woman's effects shows that Floyd V. Carter of Decatur. 111., and Verna PhtODa of Cincinnati were married at Bu Michael a church at Vancouver, B. C-, July 4, 1908. Detective Fisher has sworn, out a warrant for Carter's arrest en a' charge of murder. a LINKS BUTTE AliD PORTLAND ( Local Prompters Incorporate Coin pany to Build Elec-, : trie Kail way. Articles of. Incorporation were" filed in the counry ,-lerk's of flee this, morn -Ing by the Portland. Baker City . Butte Electric Railroad Company. ". The) . com pany is capitalised-at , 000, 000 and the incorporators are Mark. W. - OI1I. - H. J. Martin and C. D." Charles. all. of "Port land. 1 . '; " . ',. .'. .. ' ' Th company-will equip. and operate a railroad with either steam or elec tric motive power between Portland and Butte. Mont.. running southeasterly thrTJTTh Clackamas county to the-confluence of Trout- creek-with the pe schutes "river thence east and north easterly ' to Burnt' Ranch f: In Wheeler county, and from there to Baker Cltv, and from Baker CHty the railroad will cross -Idaho running In a tiortheaaterly dlrM-tint to Butte which - will tH - he' esstem terminus of the road. Th tn tim distance covered will be about too miles. ' T" ' 7 ' " 1 i DECATUR Ml A- the .earthquake , wbich reported to have devastated the coasts in the vi elhlty , of that city, according to ad vices reaching here today. Telephone ana leiegrapn communication, was re- estaoitsned Detween; here and Barcelona una morning. . ReDOrtS from . eastern, anit nnnthArn aoain ten or ansnt earthnnairen in nuirtber t of towns ; of ' the province - of Murcia, ' Tne towns of Murcla and leiana were rocaed several times. numoer or wail sen emi-irei ami a iew ' unsuostanuai nouses were de stroyed . but no lives were: lost. 'a aeatna were, reported 'from the district The only serious . dam Aire rennrtett nere was at jeuta ana me neighbor ing, town, of Romara, on the Morrdpan oumi, wiiero raiiy, lives .were lost. . CAR ROLLS DO LVn 1 00 FOOT BAIIK Twelve Passeng'ers and Mo : toman Mangled ?in a t v,( Cincinnati Wreck; : - ' (Cnltta prjaa. Leased Wl. V - Cincinnati, ' Ohio, t Jan.r sT Twelve passengers and the motorman 'of a streetcar 'were .seriously -hurt' today when-the (Car .broke i loose .on an .incline, ran -down' the 'hill at a terrific speed and plunged over a hundred ' foot t embank ment; The car was smashed to- splinters and many of Its occupants were horribly mangled... . Motorman-Mulligan, -who was pinioned under his .car after Ht had taken its wild leap -over the cliff, died fromi his in juries later'ln-the day. t- . . f Tha car lumped .from a slippery track, in Us course down grade, hurdled an iron railing placed to guard pedestrians from falling over the precipice.- ;r . PRAISE ADIIOYS OSEGOII CITIZEN Shoots to Scare Nocturnal ". Hallelujah Specialist : and Is Arrested. r 'J (Onlted Press Leased Wlra.) Oakland. Cal.. Jan. 30.--Kasperated by the fact that an Itinerant street preacher kept him awake nitli sermons and hallelujahs. -G. H. Burton, who says he Is from Riddles, Douglas count, Ore gon, fired a shot from his revolver at the. disturber of his dreams List night ah'd Is under arrest. Instead of striking a human target, the bullet splintered a heavy window opposite the Crellis hotel, where .Burton was staying. Burton : declared he fired only to scare the preacher and with no Intention of hitting hlrh. He succei'ded In his ef forte, for the preacher disappeared when the shot -rang out and the police are seeking him t to swear to a complaint against Rurtom who Is being held. '. . . -.- .: ' .-,', - ; - : Allrgoa Perjury. ' . t iHed Preaa LeaMd Wlr . ' "San. "Francisco, Jan. 3i.--Robert Perrin. brother of Dr. K. B. Perrtn. who wae cenvicted.' with John A. Benson, of defrauding the government In land deals and whose cases are now on appHil, has sworn to . seven complaints charging Charles P. Snell with perjury, .Snell was in the employ of Dr. . Per rln at th time the alleged frauds were commit ted. The complalnta aver tht Ir. IVrrin's rnnvlction was lh result of-Snell's false testimony. neU la now a resident of t.Mr.-i.- Cel.. an.l nn officer has iccn sect tliie to arrest him . i f GATUN DAM 13 CRIT1CA PO HI If That Is Well Based, the Lock Type Goes ; If Not, President Wants : Change Made Before He Quits .Of fice Reasons Why fUnlted Press Leaied Wbe.t ; Los Angeles, Jan. 30. If opponents of the lock; level plan' for .the - 'Panama canal can convince the commission ; of eminent, engineers now of . the isthmus with President-elect Taft that , their contentions are well founded. President Roosevelt will take action, . looking ' to ward the adoption of the sea level plan before he retires from office, according, of -James Dlz Schuyler, a member of the commission and a resident of this city. The statement follows: . "The purpose, of the i president . la sending this -new commission on to the Isthmus is simply-, to secure a last dia fntereeted Judgment-of. the work he has directed, before ho goes out of office. He has chosen the most competent cs . perts he could find and Is prepared to abide by their opinion. There haa been a great, deal .of- talkv very , little of It reacmng nigner twin mere sjuqsip, n. is true to the. effect that the adoption, of the' lock level for the '-canal .was a stupendous blunder. . , Wants Quastioa Settled forever.. ' I IT'.. 1 1 .L.t V. .. serious-or insigniflcantt.has led to far ther assertions that the lock plan was wrong and -there has been- a, steady fire of -accusations and arguments front certain men who - have either always been honestly In favor of the . sea level plan or were disgruntled . Xor one -reason or .another. .- - ' "It is, of course, ' possible that such an expert examination will now lead-to the conclusion, that the sea: level type la preferable.1 . ...-- ''... J... .:. 1 "The nresldent has not the slightest expectation, that such an opinion will be formed by the special board.' but if it. should be the result' of their- examina tion he wants to have it Known berore the end of his term of office so that he ipay act upon it. . t V , JUUere Taft of Task. It 1 obrlous. of course.- that If a change, of the plan for the canal is to. be made at all. It la desirable for Mr. Roosevelt, from the point of view of tils record, to nave li maae, or at least recommended, while he is In office. That would avoid several possioiii-. ties that might be unpleasant hereafter . and would forestall a lot of gossip of a certain kind that -would surely follow a sea level recommendation of the part of Mr Taft.. ' -, - - .r , "The special board will hava the bne fit of the fullest assistance- from the. army engineers and have at its disposal all of the material bearing on the en gineering nroblem that has been accu mulated since the beginning of American interest n the isthmus. It will go over the ground. -lth .particular study or the Oatum dam proposition, and It la ex oected it will be' ready to deliver Its : verdict In ample time -ror tire) president to consider it and take any. action he deems wise,' before March 4. Wright reels Bore of Oatua. "At the war department It is declared the representatives of the. army en gineers have . convinced . Secretary Wright, that there la a"perfectly aecura foundation on which to build the: great Uatun dam. 'The most elaborate and careful soundings have been ' made and an emphatic denial has been ' given ou t that a great subterranean lake underlies the dam site. . ." 'There may be, a lake beneath the - (Continued on Page Three.) In the Want Ad Sec-, Hon of Today's Journal qj Advertise) for ' 00 help . - 43 Advertise for . '. . situations . j. - , , Advertlso furnished ' UU rooma for rent v ' - 109 Advertise real estate for a y Advertise business : rf Advertise he uses for p'rent - ; IS 30 Advertise flats for rent v-.".. . - ..." Advertise housckc-ej In;; rooms for rent Hundreds of new n .;.a j?, the classified ffft!-- .- this rappr every dr.. you do not f : - ! v - , .. ' . ' want ' :