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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
THIS OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1D09. ?i!niifn?nwsfiiiicH filllS 10 HOfJDURAN ROLV GRfAT IVAR CMBERSOII 70 BlUESIEO I'IIEill ESTRiil SENDS mm no IE. PROffilBli CELEBRATED YIELD PUCE BSIIIGSS1.1Z 1-2 UJ.UVVLUUUIIIL V RAM QUI KIIID G EE I GS ..m unuiv Rut Flurry of Yesterday fame. Earlier m Season Than Ever, So Far as Wea ther 3Ian Can Remember SlcirhbeJIs Jingle. -Snow! Why. tula ) only, a flurry. J tut hack In '61 - It .was a groat day for the oldest In habitant yesterday. Ho, Jn all his myr l.id.i, flooked Into the corner cigar .tore 'T tha lobby of hla favorite, hotel and Mulled tolerantly at tne comparative newcomer with only paltry residence of a decade or two In Portland to boast of. - One of the oldeat of these corner toro old timers listened to all the oth ers tell tales of stormy times past and vhrn these had been recited down to 11 1.1 lact one lie told them how-he had to put a step ladder through the chlm-. jny of his cabin In order to get out on top. That was some snowfall; but, you , H happened "way back In '60 um ahwell, :-It ' was fifty something or other. ' ; , And It must have been because none of the near pioneers remembered the time. And, besides, yesterday's snow blanket was the thickest that ever fell in Portland at such an early date In l'eeember since the weather bureau bi-Kun to record such things. Only once before since the records were begun has anything more than a trace of snow been seen in Portland so early In the your. That was November 19, 1897. when thro Inches offlaky stuff whitened tlio earth, i The November records clear hm'k to 1884 show nothing but traces of sudw. .excepting on this date... : On only one occasion before was there ever known- a larger snowfall' In Decern-. bcr '. than yesterday's 2.1 Inches. De ecmber 21, 1892, 10 Inches fell and the storm which waa Inaugurated on that date continued for four days until the ground had teen covered to a depth of Si.a inches. ' . 1 ' The .earliest ' date Jn December on which any considerable snowfall waa recorded previous to yesterday was 1 fcesniber 1 &fx4. 8 8 '--.On that - day- the weather man noted, a precipitation of 1.8 Inches. . . -' Testerday Was Cold. Tepterday was also th'e coldest day of the year thus far. The thermometer liad dropped to 29 degrees at 11 o'clock in the mornlngand at 1 o'clock In' the afternoon the mercury stood at '24. j lUater a slight moderation waa noted, i ..the: 'dial ;howing , degrees to be the! temperature. The coldest day , of the I , iisent season previously was Novem- i lrs 15. when the-temperature dropped ? to 28 degrees above xero. Continued storms and cold waves ' wsre. predicted by the local weather bu- : u' last- night.' ' ' : . Southeast storm warnings have been tidered out on all coasts to the south ward and on the coast about the straits inf Juan de Fuca. northwest storm warn ings have -been, ordered. The differ ; nce-;iu the wind currents is due to iitie-faet that the low pressure area Ilea j lietween the; two sections of the coast named and the winds drive in from bota. tides to equalize the pressure, While tlie storm signals bring alarm frnd fear , to those that ' go down the -.ast in ships and to the stockmen In i lie inland country," the more that fly In J''.rfland the merrier tne city will be. Sfjrdly had the first lights begun to J winkle on the streets yesterday even- Jus' when a gay throng of fur-clad, be- jimienea, Demurred girls and older girls, tuid still older ones, and as. many warra- oated boys and young men and .old men ?egan to parade bravely out among the trancing saowiiaKes, and everybody rev- led In the going' while the merrv aleieh bills rang, and . he cutters and , bobs pea i iv anl owt among the lights and tiie crowd 4o theiutter disregard of the f (tyj ordJnanej8. ' Old Winter .was. roy Ulyv greeted. byvJtjfH happy subjects, and 1 ha iolit'e..,made..allowances..for .the in JlueiH'f ,ot thft . rosty old rnonaroh ,on he primeval iii the heart of tuan; 4'J' wait got' a snowball that was tioi , iftU-ndfed foi-;him. and though Jt did -ting a 'rhit ,maybe: tl: recipient, be he vef s mutti" of .a grouch, couldn' t do k thirigbut, expiete a little -ana-keep i Girfa with1 their best hea t rons with their, best -lusbajjds Indulged in pleasant fae 'washl friiow crystals, and the fur was infec tious.' The streets were all. smiles ave when the suburbanites' waited long and patiently on the street corner for J lie ear that was delayed so long Police Unable to Get Any Trace of 2-Ycar-01d Helen Wnniock. After a 14-hour search by two de tectives and the mother of i-yer-old Ilttlen Warnock, no traca f tha latter ran be round. Pine was kidnaped Fri day evening by tha father, Harold War nock, from the home of A. M. McMonles, 112 W4JUams avenue. ffo completely nus tna ratner succeed ed In hiding the child that the rase Is as mysterious as if tha stolen child and kidnaping husband had dropped Into tha ea. AH places thought to have been haunts of the father ware searched yes terday, and his living place waa watched throughout the 24 hours. ; . Warnock stole tha child FrlW even ing at 7 o'clock, while other members of the home were In another room. All indications are that he had an automo bile waiting a short dlstanoe from the house. He had gone to the McMonles iim upon the pretense of visiting his daughter. . After dinner he - was left lone with her, and when tho others re. turned to tha. room the two were gone. lie did not take any wraps.. devolution in Nicaragua Heroic Stride of Liberty juij ix-au io uprising m jovlnff roles Recalled Honduras. by Anniversary. - . in n' v.- Al,i0lU rT" tTm4 ?lr). . . ! of heroism "performed ' under New Orleans, La., Dee, 4. FlorlenrU ,., m... .... V DavldU . promment Hondur.n and right e 1, be .Tied whTn Minority' Senate Leader Ue- Highest Frice Ever Paid In JJeiue.sentative at WaWliln- siarns jJecanso or v MY Jilt man County for ton Savs lnti-fnf wm .) , i? 1 I " a " wtv v III Health. Wuestemr Soon Win I Victory. hand man of former President Bon- Oregon branch of the Tolled National c i niiM vrrm ita wr.i . i irll mapstea to Taa JooraaLI 1 (Vnltma n.. t-.-t . Washington, Deo. 4. A changa In the I Colfax, Wash., Deo. 4 liluoatem ! New York. Doc. Ti,.t d.n.V.i i,,.. leadership of the Democratic minority In j wheat brought $1.1! per bushel In the J. Estrada, provisional president of Nlo- i... prn.ii wm u.. nouvi? luoirax maraet today, a representative aragua, appreiiates the sympathy manl through the retirement of Benatori Cul- j of ths Potlatrh Milling company buy- fested toward the revolutionist causa by oerson or Texas, me present leader. lie I oni irom viauae tionings. the United States waa tmnuM. ... announced his Intention of resigning worth at that figure. A sample from i,y b tha roiitw. tT . . . In a letter written at Atlantic City and this lot took first snd second prise at cabled t .h. ! ! m"Kt which he reoelved tonight bv Senator Money f I tha Billings Dry Farming congress last cf' ,a '? .tft Lnltd Press hssoclatlont Mississippi, vies chairman of ths Demo- I month. The wheat will ba shipped at uiueueios, Nicaragua, via wireless to cratlo caucus. As a result of an at-lonc l" mill at I'aiouaa to ba ground. -oion.i Know American .sympathy Is tack, of the grip last March Culberson Tna J'otlateh agent states that he haa with us. The United States has always said be was ill throughout the tariff r"" wnuman couniy, ana uortnern n mg upnoiaer and -exponent of lib- session and even now has pot recovered I "" ruugiuy ounn ui wwr juc ina good government. We hla atmmrih mil iiii r,.i ih,i h I In search of milling bluestem. tend found I ra atrlvlng for tlila. inri.in .k. should undertake the duties of leader- but Tery lna,, mount.ln tha hands of Nicaragua I. send greetings to that ' . . ... . . . . Iif I'jA .,Mmm miA K.. 1 1 1. a ,1,1. Iftnhl. na.l..n 1. . v . . 111., snip, ne expresses iws appreciation or -. uu. v ..wv..., unuea states of Amer- the honor conferred In-hla election by-w",or sale even at tha figure ho Ilea. . (Signed) KSTHADA." unanimous vote to lead: . cou'l Wv This is tna wgneec price ur, castrillo, the Estrada represcnta- Henators Money (Mississippi): Bacon, I . v"" " Tmw wumy wr mur. me central American Repub- (Oeorgla) ; and Overmsn. (North Caro- ftin: ?..ePt ,n m' oi' f, 'd tonight that "ne bad spent some 111... arrived today and tonight la re ,,"r ported to ba preparing t e.tabll.h a . " " A" con.u,.,e.It ft. asserted that plan, toln" " 4.u-.uu... vnm i errort TO rrea tnemselvea rrom the h.M. carefully worked out and that' a pro j ships of Russian rule. vlnclal government will ba declared some It la a celebration which, will be at- time during the next week. I tended In Portland by 800 Poles. In Ex-President Bonilla waa here a few I all other cities of America similar serv- days ago. It was rumored . that ha In- I Ices will ba going on at tho same time, tendod to aall for Nicaragua and take) In' tha form of funeral services for the with him a number of Nicaraguan ex-1 rest of the souls of thousands of .war- lies from Honduras, to help Estrada. , j riora who sacrificed their lives for the President- Davila of Honduras Is a I independence of their country.- ' close ally of President Zelaya of Nlo-1 The. war of 1830-31 .started with an aragua. His appointment was Drac-1 Insurrection In Wsrsaw, November 19. tlcally brought about by President Ze-I880- The new kingdom of Poland, ' , u.04 Um VTCIlIirgW Ql XiOn- I VIV.IHU fJJ 1U. t'UIIKlX.I Wl I ' . , w I , 1 . II. . , . . . , . ,,, . . I,, .. . . 111. It waa forecasted weeks aao that I Vienna In 1816. and given to Caar Alex- "n" re most ppoken of In connection """"" " 1"' .'7V w,,n secretary Knox this after- IK' Ah regime In reward for hi. share in n the .eade shi p In . ucce.s.on to n''n tJa hot refoghixd him rviciiriiKUB, meant ins ovortnrridf nr ths.iarxvemt.insr iaDOinoti. eninvi-n r trtMi t tmm i v uiunouii, inuiivv-. mm vice cniirnuin 01 i Davila government In Honduras. Ze- restricted constitution with a diet in '. caucus, would be a natural seleo- ay0 orYvf old 95c- club 51d lays', fall would carry away Davila. Warsaw and a sep.ra.e Polish army of "on but he feels reluctant about ac- I W yfr ?' UC' jji- oata "r t0f,?y" Influence in Honduras. It Is .aid. 1 80,000 men. ceptlng the piace on account of failing ff ..rtL, ..'si R.U8B,an 90c oal- I "But It will come rinvMI nnmiiini i- j I Rut this. MnMli.iiii.ii .... 1 .,ii ,jt eveslaht. enerl lir hulih tha f.i. "-'"' oarioy, fi.iu, . , : I lastlcally ejaculated ' -u - ,.. v.... in .i . . llUIIUUniU I - - -" .-...-..... ....n , .. K .JVLinjI " " ' - - - . . . u ' u awa . politics under Bonilla. . He waa com- I Incessantly by the Russian government. I that " ha about as much work as he mander in the department Camatamua I ln many parts of old Poland which I can anena to. He would yield to pree- and collector of customs on tha At-1 wre not Included in the new kingdom I aura, however, and It will probably be lantio seaboard. With the admlnlstraJ I ln Russian government was Inflicting I appnea, u nue Bacon and Overman have I tton of Davila, Senor Davldl lost ' his I tyrannous rigors upon the people. "t aeciarea themselves a. candidate. A revolution, in Franoe of June, 1880, "iner or thorn would be gratified to re- GH 0 power. SENATORS NEED HAVE NO FEAR (Onlted Press Lessed Wire.) Washington, Deo. 4. How will Roose velt take the abolition of the director- khln n0 , V. n Xa n a m a fT kla 4 . V. . 1 IflnJMl.l ht.n.,.1 . ITk. T . "'elan. aaked each other tie De. 4 ..-Patrolmen H- J. Huhn J order, to mobllxe a par? off. iy iU..iK im i n.wer to me query --- -""V" r'l' t: Mu .",lth PoleB- " tne nearest to the western TL?UJ?,r "" ln the nMt n1commi..tonn"1Vterh.ehf the first to go. Seeing The director a'eneralshiD 1. not a ores- ot accsatlon, of grafting preJ , n the Puyallup Short Line, Hi. it day Job. It is a blace nroposed In ferred by a wman of the restricted dls-l' " T. TkI"!.., 'I'- : ;orBl' raul at -" overthe Burl- body with the Head crushed in the back POLICE FK0MISE TO BARE SEATTLE GRAFT N1icho9ias'rrefu.0e,, '"Pi-. Sl abolished the reign of ; the Bourbons and put on the throne the younger line or tna dynasty, the so called Orleans, Nicholas refused . to acknowledge the change and wa. contemplating a war against tne French. .He gave secret celve tha laurel of leadership. STRIKEBREAKERS OFF FOR MINNESOTA Will; KILLED 0y SPECIAL TRAI A( I Tacoina, Wash., Dec. 4. M. H. Conlon, ' I well known dairy rancher of Cedar- (United Press Leaned Wire.) I hurst, met a violent death this evening tomorrow," enthus- (hA Bmr.IHi.li. lomat, who la scarcely shin tn tn.- vi self understood in English. ' "I receive whfK 0",e. cablegram from Estrada, which relate, that the ii-it. c rtiagnlflque positionsplendid position, ceruin of victory certain." WOMAN'S SPHERE IS ' TO UPLIFT MANKIND, SAYS 3IRS. BELMONT Chicago, Dec. 6. (2:16 a, m.) A spe- half way between Tlrwood andCedar-j a pending bill introduced by' Represen- lct, are said to be willing to appear foy, "rthe lel n the forehead waa dis eparture secret. The men, some I covered lying about two feet from the were brought herefrom car track by the crew of tha train which nd other eastern cities over left Puyallup at 7:10 o'clock tonta-ht. it tllA T-JllfA Shni-A VnfltdRlov D ft am r? r a nrt I I m ..a, lnft.M 1. 1. A . li. iveoruary. 1834. Poland wan In. V..M i, . . I .... .... ... . . . vHrt n.n ,.nii.r k.; . . cm-Hi, luugmg ueam out n is oenevea ne was run .. i i T ti i t "" " unl" snortiy berore midnight, down by or fell from a car. AT." T"i .1 VL. , V. ,. """"" wntm tiny were gathered togetha in r Tetr Conlon, a 18-yeaf-old son ibf tha on I failed couniy grand Jury devoted Its to fight against whole Russ ian c or r7 '",u"u a"u i"" ("ra i mn, wa coming w itcoma on tn time toda to further consldeiuUon of i . , , car whose crew found the body and thai " "uoiui. ouuesana to examin- I Poland and stormed the rtBfpnP e w Tn I J . . " ' """" " -ntv-c w uk ln0 I inn nri....... i. .1.. .11 j . . i r ""lu :"a ieq, tne aeienses or the 1 miles west, where another inn atriira. I Mn,it mar. i,.. .-!... tativ. Mann, chairman of the house com- Mon the grand Jury to tell of condl- overnent ;P?hrtUr' mlttee on interstate and ..foreign com- n the restricted district, tlfat they u by tn "L"1' merca. Manns bill was designed -to were-kept from making public before " 7"..? the army of the Pole Nw York an . . . .. -: (K. l.,ll ...1 L. j - L , . .S".ui OOIO. auuiian ine seven-neaaea istnmian canal I ciut uu. onouia ine i in commission ana to create in addition J"r "umraon mem n is said that to tha director general a-governor- eft valuable. Information regarding existing tne canal sone and an .engineer in chief. w,a8 oPen conauion. will be obtained The bill passed the house, but ln the senate. Why BUI railed. The cause of the bill's failure In rln.?. by Joseph OrondahT former :m" ZT ,t ."V,y,fi": . ho had been gathered from he said. w tavv a.ev ib wo WCilOTCU um I a . - j . . I 0'" ivrw '-' Uy a. WKIEfttW I f hid a(Hnn Y. I e- l-a m . - - Thnr. aVU H Ka no- l' manager ot me jyyro UH LlKht waji mnfiirAd onH Ka " uuuiu. vn-wii or. ingoms on in o;i0 - -ww"-m..v nvMSU u I ITlaHtHfi DUn A. . 1 . .uiiouiio Ul VII VI I I lTlln MtrirtH ar. t haa m PoUmh army, togrether with the members h- nn a t.,.i . w- .-j i tuuuui.. xur tne creation nr nn i a ju i. .1 , . 1 w uc eiiBuifUi eW-JQPVlAjP!UM Iran A wa r rrtA nanai" anta aAB.A I J aju uui iiasi w l liu u u aj 1 i r nia ra ni-tia Aa a l 1 a, J I , " v I raat f ail ral n. -ti- t I ' ' ' ' i'' ri llilin i' ITT'l TT I waiiM a V. 1 . aT. a a .V,".",,e?ea .ns- France, where they established them- IrtUUrOt UA VA1 Cr"L ""l.l'"i " " lon before h wmilrf inn .h TTr.it.a "V""'- "u Jury that selves as nermanent emlmnf. "e " "l irwoou, wnicn IS one Slll7 .n-i rtMBr- wm..! :r7 GnilaM 0"w from tha trnwry This rir.t .rt tii-h 'I ll HK b H)K I' "tatlon this side of Cedarhurst, and was uiiuvuuiruiy wmmnx up ine iracK tO' ward his home, a mile away, when h was killed. vear of 1R48 when oimn.t on ,i, ' recognition of the union, the open shop Motorman C. E. Shade, who diacov- Dles of Eurooe rose to tmi. f, having been declared last July. ered the body, advances the theory that oiaces ana aeciare nimseir emperor. He'll not get the chance so long as 1 am. in the senate. Realizing that the only way he could secure the passage of his measure through the senate was by the elimina- tion-of the director's Job. Mr. Mann diD- lomatically announced today that he would amend it by striking out the ob jectionable office. of h Mnin.nv .i..im. V . .?""". " emigration . .,Tirr lv viu piayed a considerable part in the polill- 1S48. Especially in that alorious SQUABBLE OVER to (Continued iProm Page One.) CITY FRANCHISE political liberty, the Polish warrior, lil The 1500 Ohio Jnilltiamen. commanded e Unfortunate man attempted to board j. x itiiin tXlXOlj I P""""' ' I y" olifn warriors vr . annl,Q . t . K K the car from whifh he hA iut .nht.i HO MM VET UNSOLVED (Halted Press Leased Win.) j Pittsburg, , Kan., Dec. 4. Detective tonlgnt are trying to solve the mystery which surrounds a murder committed nere late yesterday. Miss Goldie Erigetoerg, 18, and her sister returned from a lodge meeting aoput s qciock last night. Goldie, having finished writing a letter and hid. ding her mother good night, went to her room. Her little sister entered the room later and found Goldie readv to retire. Ten minutes afterward a scream was heard. Her mother rushed nut nn found .bcr daughter wnthla- in aaonv on the front porch. I m, poisoned, mamma. My diamonds are gone. They dragged me out here. Bend for Mabel quick," she cried. two -diamonds from her ears were gone. Bhe died 20 minutes later with out giving any more Information. A two ounce vial which contains thm carooiic acid wnicn was noured rfnwn ner inroat. wmch was found on the floor ana an oia handkerchief that smeuea or tne acid, are the only cluea 'SneclBl DlXD.tch tn Tha .Tn.i-n.l 1 Seattle, Wash., Deo. 4. Tha owner ship, of the Vancouver franchise and players of the Northwestern league is to be disputed In court, both in British Columbia and Washington atate courts, by J. W. Brett and Con O'Leary of Watervllle, who claim to still control two-thirds of the stock. Brett said that Dickson arranged to take over the Interests of CLearv and nimseir in tne club last spring, agree ing to pay them 15400 for their Inter ests. He made a payment of $1400, but since that time Brett says he has paid nothing and that he now will not make settlement for the $400 balance due Brett and O'Leary. After purchasing Brett and O'Leary's Interest last spring, Dickson turned over a half interest ln the club to Vic tor Lord, a Vancouver real estate man, the sale price being reported to be about $4600. The Vancouver club lost money last season and toward the end of August or early September. Mr. Johnson of Vancouver, Lord's father-in law. Is said to have advanced $4000 to the Vancouver owners. all grades, from the private to many generals, rougnt everywhere for the cause of the people against the tyranny or tneir despotic governments, thus attempting to gain for others the lib erty which the shedding of blood had not purchased for themselves, U MAN nu r ii dliiC li pities n by General Speaks, are not to be brought ti,e car frora which he had just alighted Into Bridgeport until daylight Sunday after the patent doors were closed, and morning and it is said tonie-ht their clung unseen to the outside till he entrance may enrage the strikers and j dropped off. The trainmaster of the cause an outbreak that otherwise can I Puyallup Short Line and E. Ri Meyer be averted. Sheriff Amrine said that or lna railroad claim department stated he had advised Uia rnliimhna mithnri. tonight that they did not know of anv ties to delay the arrival of the troops tra,n running over the line which could tilf daylight. Tonight the .herlff is-I have killed Conlon between the time he: sued a proclamation to the people bf augntea at Dlrwood and the . time tho Martin's Perrv unri RrMeennrt mill no- body was discovered, except the train upon them to remain in their homes ex- ,le carn on or the same train coming cept when engaged in their actual bus- DaiK lrom -ruyauup. . (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Dec. 4. In a speech her. today Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont asserted that the sphere of woman Is not limited to the home, but that her mission Is a general one In the uplifting of mankind. She said, in part: "If woman merely strives to produce a home hygenlcally, per feot and a race physically per fect, she is not meeting the obli gations of tha new century. "Our political household must be regenerated. .1 am certain this cannot be brought about ex cept through the assistance and cooperation of women." iness. He also issued orders to the streetcar company that It must not ship any intoxicants into the county until tne trouble has ended. Mass Meeting Sunday. As soon as the soldiers arrive 500 He Is still wfa be Placed around the mill property Superintendent Boutelle. of the rail road, states that he received a report from a man who rode out on the car to the effect that Conlon alighted at Firwood with two unknown men. who disappeared with .him into the darkness. JXCOXVICTS NOT WANTED IN CITY JI- ?f a"5 Frank, two ex-convicts from California, a ere picked up yes ierday afternoon-. y Detectives Cole Man and Snow. Both men are consid ered undesirables, and have been seen "uu tn past io days. Thev Willi vnille walking eaat on the rallwav track through Ladd's farm. S. O. Whit sltt and Miss Pearl Cheney were struck Dy a Moniavma street car last evening o ciocic ine man's right leg was broken and his arm badly bruised. The woman was severely bruised on the left arm and leg) The injured people were taken to the Good Samaritan hosnltal an4 .tt.nii4 re suspected of being Implicated 'n j Dy Dr- Rookey. The street car waa go- vwti roooeries of last weBl- na tna couple were walking '";'.' with Ihelr hA.H. j... .. . - . . ...... , h .iviwtiua rrom tne storm. The motorman did not see the people until the car struck mem. ins track at this point Is con sidered a private right of way. and is not useo oy pedestrians. Choose Chicago's finest MESSRS.' McALLEN McDON NELL SELECT BEAITNFUL KIMBALL PIANO ftrument Is Identical One Which Received Grand Highest Award At AY-P. . Exposition. "," .V.""!. V".a i'ut Art 6vle -"-t w rtuttm only afters most -t ie t of .11 the d-fferent . M this eltr. which rS, in i-rove tH pop'ilsrlty and! WANTS SHIPPERS TO CALL. .auticaJ Eibert Believe Hutm and Office Should CooperaO.- John McNulty, nautical expert ln the local hydrographie office, has expressed surprise that the master, of sailing vessels and master, of steamers coming Into port do not show more Interest la the work of the office, by. going there for (harts and Information which tna hydrographers hava compiled and also to report teings which they Jiave Veterans Hold Indoor Picnic. (Special Dispatch te Tbs Journal, t Hood River, Or., Dec. 4. Despite the driving snow and the withering cold eafct wind Saturday, the old O. A. K. veteran, and their wives' gathered at the K. of P. hall yesterday, about 100 strong, to hold their annual Indoor Die nic. The ladies of the church prepared a most sumptuous dinner for the old soldiers, who fully appreciated the tre mendous contrast with . the open air meals of the early 60's. After the din ad- had been served, the afternoon was spent in a social way. relating war stones and reciting thrilling battle field experiences. . Judge A. C. Buck was appointed to take charge of the pension department and Is busied mak ing out the annual vouchera There are about 76 , member, belonging to the local O. A R. camp. Bad Actors These. Actors from . Seattle, they said they were. Tnomaa Reynolds and - Hickev Welch. But the officers who picked them up on -the street last night re ported them bad actor. This not nec essarily because . they came from Se attle. One had 4 cents, tha .other 44. and their cash balance totaled 9 centa Thla wa not enough to let them .port their countenances undisturbed on Port land streets, so came the edict from the police station. - He was a bear In a box. the same, but different. Thla waa he- and the rest will patrol the two towns. fore and after the police department Thousands of "dodgers" were dlstrlb- Interfered. Early last evenlne- Mrs. C "ted in Bridgeport and Martin's Ferry E. Marsten of a humane turn of nilnd tonight, calling for a mass meeting of teiepnoned excitedly to the police sta- citizens bunaay arternoon, the object tion that a lonesome babv hear in th being to rid the towns of the thugs and yard or Howard Oilnett, 359 Fifty-third disorderly element. This Is aimed at street had tangled himself inextricably the 40 or more special guards brought In his rope trying to escape the snow ner o the m111 company. Tonight the riak.es. He was so badlv tied ut. said presidents of the two - towns are ar Lthe lady, that he couldn't have taken ranging? to send a committee to Gov nis winter sleep If he had tried to. ernor Harmon, asKing him to come here Officer Webster answered the emer- ln person to investigate the situation. gency call and found a very nervous P0RT11D GIRL STILL III JAIL ' i i ggj i $20,000 TO BETTER TELEPJLONKSEUYICE r , (Special Dtiixteh te The lonrnaL) Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 4. As a result of an Investigation made yesterday by representatives of the American Tele phone A Telegraph company, the Jocal service of tha Paelfio States company will be Improved by the expenditure of $20,000. These announcements were made today after . the eastern repre sentatives had: examined and approved plan, which had been submitted to tho management some months ago. : The local exchange is one of tha most important ln the Inland Empire. Over 300 miles of toll lines emanate from the Lewiston station. The Improvement calls for the laying of a 400 pair cable between here and Clarkston, and four new 400 pair, cables in Lewiston .that will be laid underground. The present buildings will be remodeled and an extra story built to accommodate tie need for Increased office room. and discontented and helpless and cold bruin. To release the bear and stay ineanwnue in reach or the claws seemed necessary but dangerous. The officer compromised by gettimz- a hnx nnH plumping it down over the furry body. The officer reporting expressed a hope wmi me oear would rind It a warm box mm io BOILO FACTORY 'Wtfhtngtioa Burma of The Journal.) w asnington, Dec 4. Thomaa n Smith of Portland said todav he had perfected arrangements to establish a valveless pump factory here and one at rortiani. ne will build a $100,000 plant at Portland. He will take over m.ouB acre, of land at Grants Pa. na at Murphy, which he will reclaim by Irrigation, using , his new v pump, which he claims will revolutionise ir. rigatlon. The company, is tho' Smith Standard Vacuum Pumn comnanv. ai Sweek I. hi. attorney. UNMASKED HOLDUP MEN USENOGUNS Thomas Gallon Is Stopped at Seventeenth and Davis and Money Taken. 1 P-n !eet4 th ideitMr) '.'"ft wM-fc awarded " 1 lf "t r i. at Iho Seattle " lv it, rrtrrrmtlortal Jtii-r tf r-.,rM f . " '". '' regular arte of " '-'" Kir ' ' ' ' -r -' MtAUn A i ni :on tnetr vorare to this nan m. would be of Interest and aserul to eth er mariners. . . Mr. McNulty says that the gorarn it Is at great pains to aecure the In formation neceaaary to compile their charts and other aids to narlratora, bat h thinks that it would ta of no tal benent to beta If the Bolsters ef stlpa wTild cwerata wtth then and report aeytrtea; ttt anight be detrt mtl ti the nartgaUaa aX shtpa. . ' "H.irai IT tttfT weuld ntit.la h'ts and pthr Ir fnrmatVm. t.irh la,'. Two holdup 'ntfo without anna nr masks .topped Thomaa Oalloa. 1 Twelfth street, taat evening at S o'clock and took hla watch and tl. The rob bery took place at Seventeenth and n 1 Davis. Gallon had pasied tha comer and eaterad into a dark spec under some tree, when the two men, who had been coming toward hlna. stepped aquarelv In front of Mm and totd him to bait and throw op kl. banda. Tha saaa obeyed, and after they had takea hi. money and watch, they tola film ta snore oe. Both rnem wore alowch Katsj bat ae maaka . Tbey appard to ba bott It years old. - Tfca r4ad clothes ef fleer. were thrown upcm ,th raw. bat th tHuas rd planised tvMr eaate tn sacb Attempt 3Iade to Hold Up rarashop Jfan'-With Own Itevolrer. tSDeelsl Dlsnatrh fa Tha Jnnrnal Seattle, Wash., Dec. 4. In an. effort to nav her ri..M and n n.ion ... In the earlv rlntlnar nr DilinlD e,.i I i . . " ... c .L" ".ii xrura jBii, so mat sne mignt huve rinnof V " k1!6 chance to write her "Great American Captain Roe of the mill police, being Novel." from material gathered in her BhVZnAf "h hfCe' Jail experiences, Edna May Nelson of tat nAm , ? J? iT. ht1th0 "takers Portland, who has several aliases, ac- had 00 Springfield rifles in readlnes. COrding to tha prosecuting attorney's and ammunition to upply a regiment office. Bas offered for safe a set or outbreak Probable. furs which she says are worth $260, v i uur lucre nia oeen no i ana wnicn are all ner own. Today a outbreaks although the desultory firing j criminal information was filed ln the of rifles from the hilltops overlooking j superior court accusing-the would-be r.. .,!, wiiilii iricu tarW Saturday i novelist or grand larceny because morning, continued. undt.r, various name, she bought goods It was learned tonight that an In-f from local Ht,.r tn th- f,-i..r junction had been refused the tinplate $127 95 and failed to pay f oK them company by Judge Thompson, of the l ac-m n ni United SUtea court at Cincinnati. Sher- color' for my story than I bargained " ri-e !dfPi,.tle"fr.e.r'a1,n proc- tor.- aid Miss Nelson when she gave . . r .k T r - " 1 men tll ur" to nep attorney. "But it will to go to their homes. The altuation if Ins a .-- ,. ,K. i ..." ' auh th . K.ti. k. i ' nere " Fi".ijp.iM i.na nave a chance to write It. sa. h aavaa iiivuiviik, - At 3 o'clock this morntnar officers and deputies were ln a wild state of ex citement and a battle between the strik ing employes of the .Aetna Standard Steel mill of the American Tinplate company at Bridgeport, Ohio, and the Ohio state troops enroute here, Is ex pected. The . train bearing the troons Is but a few miles out of the city. At the same time, at least 1000 strikers are. massed about the gates of the plant. Tha strikers are quiet but every man Is believed to be armed. WILY "BANKER" IS WANTED AT SEATTLE Seattle, Dec. 4. Prosecuting Attorney George F. Vanderveer today instructed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.Robert VV. Prigmore- to get outt extradition papers for W. W. Smitu, now on trial at Win nipeg, Canada. Smith Is the man who opened a "pri vate bank" In Seattle and fled the city on a bond of $1,350, after being arrested on the charge of swindling small prop erty holders of 8eattle and the Puget Sound country out of $10,000 to $25,000. If freed on a similar charge ln Win nipeg, extradition papers will be serve. 1 at once and Smith will be brought here for trial. BOLD BROKER FOUHD GUILTY DONT FORGET TO FEED THE LITTLE !: irt rort. be tn tf air artran- manrter as ta el-ode the tfrwn ttr ami Ire Mtt rf,t k ! . Ikrn ft -tn ta h r. The fnrfr-aevw4 an-1 entiriM T' ar f'' t r. r t-A its An attempt waa made last evening ta bold up H. Blatt. la hi. .tore at 7 North Third street, by a man who aaked to ba shown a watch and revolver. Tha proprietor waa ae inrrr that ha knock ad tha run ant af tl.a ma as hand and chaaed ttm out of the atora. Kiatt runs the tw Tork loan affioa. in mi ca me in about t .11 aaked ta a worklnrman. watca. After shoalr.g aeversj watches be then asked ta sae a revolrer. Wtaea the maa aarared tha rrvolrar he aaked far a car tridge, ta If It loaded nsV.y. '"' "" "1 "nncn ana I rperit Pwmt ta Taa ianal I wuen tha atrangar shaved H lata the j Settle. Wash Dec 4. The marriage """t tne Biinii of the .ft Mrs. Hasel Rt'-e. lf years eld, sad rTo?ver In t d!rrUon f piatt. whajCharlea Marren Rlc."a wealthy rancher waa tnld ta throw or his hand Butt Irving at Atg'ma. waa anulled today lt eatrkly rta arimntd ta ..j umsM t-.- w,..-.. United Praas Leased Wlra.) . Chicago. Dee. 4. Wallace H. Hopkins, the broker who got $800,000 rora cus tomer, .nd was charged with using the money for his own purposes. Instead of Investing it, waa found guilty1 in the SUFFERING BIRDS Landia ha. ordered tha Investigation of tna conduct or one of the attorneys for me aerenas m circulating rumors that attempts had been made to tamper the Jury Hopkins, waa. convicted on the technical charge of using tha malls to defraud. Tha indictment waa made, a test by trotted Statea Attorney Slme, who wishes to drive ths brokers out of business if "they conduct unlawful acnemes. - Hopkins waa arreeted.ln 10$ In Se attle, where ha fled after operating' here for four rears. The maximum pea- j alty la four and a half years- tmnria-i lonment A motion for a new trial will New Postmaster t Maiden. (Bpeclal Dlnpatch to Ttte Journal. ) Colfax, . Wash.. Doc, 4, Charles F. Stuart,- a prominent Maiden business man, has been appointed postmaster at that place, vice Rufu. R. Wilson, .edi tor of the Maiden Herald, who has re signed to accept a position in the gov ernment printing office at Washington, D. C. , . . Stuart, who has been deputy under Wilson, today forwarded his bond to tha postofflce department, and if It is approved ha will take charge January 1. Wilson is preparing to leave for Washington in about six weeks and yesterday the Maiden Herald which he began publishing October 8, J90S, ap- ' peared for the last time. ' 4 - : ' Pallas Defeats ' ChcmawaJ ' (Special Dfapatcb to Tho JoornaL) - ' Cheinawa, . Or., Dec. 4. The Dallas college and the Chemawa Indian, plaved the first game of basketball of the Wil lamette Valley College league thla even ing. Dallas defeated Chemawa tS to 7. . Twenty-minute halve, were played. The Indiana were outclassed, outplayed and showed - a lack, of practice. Kenton played a star game for Dallas. Regen of Pacific college referred. President W. R. Flnley of the Audubon society . aaks the peo ple or Portland to help protect the feathered denisens during the time the .now remains on the ground by placing bird provender where they can get It Any kind of bird seed or bread crumbs or other cereal foods will do. This ktnd of feed should ba scattered on tha snow, piece, of suet tied to a trea are also easily found by tha hungry twltterrrs. : DEAFNESS CURED By Naw Discovery ; "I have demonstrat ed that deafness ran be cured." Dr. Guy O if ford Powell. . 4 O- iyear-old wife LOSES- HUSBAND be argued next Friday. vmr-air ran a r fan a ta mu mM kork4 U frm the ru44 rBat-r-s r 'a ft run out ! t-n i . , . i k ,. ar-i t-a th9 aepertor art by Jadge MM-hell O'.Mlam. A nrsterivus Vra. far . ft nrr of rrj-jrr. If h ran t t'-v.nd. ' r fs r tn - - f-t k"i !l TAC03IA Y. 31. C. A. WINS FROM PORTLAND Rneclat P4atatca ke Tbo Jevaall Taoma. tVaeh Dee 4. In tha moot surreasrui and beet attends lndVor The a-ret of hew tto .use the mraterl f tMta and Invleil.lo na- w-.Jcun of IVafoeaa and Head No'-ri haa at laat bean discov ered by fa mona Phrslr1an-!r1enttat, Pr. Ouv Clifford Powell. Lufnes and Head Nnisea diarpar a If by megte tinder tha uea f tlo new n1 wnorter ful dliw-nvery. He will srd all h riffer from rwafnes and ilni Kola fiiil lnforwslMi how they ran be rurl. absolutely free, no- matter how Jong tey hare rea inl, or what rase I their daafneaa. Ttta tntn-rlntii Treat ment is M mrV. natural and rrfn nat jnii will wonder l was rt athjetfe mr ever held In tfcla city thai irnvre1 bfore. Inreotlratora ara Ttcnnit T. M. C A- team wnn from . 8,,,""l ' sr,J r-red l-ai ta tt .-n. St !'. icai frmwom nn!tM. The to t rn-M j-;-k'r ar1 l-v-ais r9 ri tr-n,r- in nwtr'r-g t)r t r .. ... j- 1 I1 - t a -1 - ' " ! . r- - ( r t