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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1910)
" Y THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. , JANUARY 19. 1910. CURTISS HOLDS , BACK BEST FOR GRAIID FINISH BHEMK $500,000 SUIT JOHNSON AGAIN ' IIP FOR Tit Gives Evidence of Intending to Officers in Litigation Involving Do Things to Paulhan's Rec- Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Try to Have Devlin's Action Dismissed. ords and Others French man's Latest Feat. (Baited rim. ImhJ mM . liaising ma point mm i nomi v- Lo Angeles, Jan, 19. Following Paul. I Devlin aa roelver haa no right to aua ban's wonderful reoord. breaking creaa th officer and director or tn'uregon country flight, Olann.Curtlaa today re- Truat Savlnga bank for money al- fuaed to admit that tha Frenchman had '"a TO n,v" 1,BU, mna TV aet . record that eou.d not bo brok.n and V7" "Zr""" Z Intimated that ha would mak a try "IT ' ' ,lu ..VViiJ a n .i" In to establtah a w mark fur croa oovn- I abatement by which they hop to throw try nying enner inia afternoon or to-1 the caaa out of court inorrow. I A.er extended argument and long Whan aakad hla opinion of Paulhxn'a lay. tha defendant met defeat be for 49 tnlla erlJ Journey In one hour, two I Circuit Judge Qantenbeln on motion minute and 41 4-i aejonda yesterday, I to atrlke out parte or the oompiaint ;urtia shrugged hla shoulders and 1 They cam to bat again with demurrer. wald: land again, after a long winded argu- f "The meet la not orar yet Let ua I ment, Judge Qantenbeln ruled against ea;. there are really four big record I them and auatalned tha complaint Tb o break, on for auatalned flight one plea In abatement la tha laet tp In trr altitude, one for spaed and on for I tha fight to head off tha caaa before It oiatano. It aeema to ma that a die-1 cornea to trial. ,tnc flight far beyond tha 40 mlleal Rama roiat Balaed. awnicn vooy new noma oe accompnsnea The i-. on ,ea , abatement ' I la ralaed aaalnat the ault brouaht In It I Mid that Curtlaa la low deter- n-vlln'. nam. aa.lnat the directors of nlnad to. give a few eihlbltlon of h. rP... i,. ,.ii.d dui r.r rapid riving, ana ni rnena runt mail.. h. i. th. i. onnm pe naa purposely oeen nanging oac. th eMtm are ,wnl, mnA th ming pinui ini jaai oaye oi in row who in. view of making a "grand atand finish. Thl afternoon It waa unofficially an- rmunced that the American would nt Former Restaurant Keeper Must Answer for Selling Liq uor Without License. one ha followed aa a matter of courae In the other. TJv of the defendanta ar the aame in each caae. In tha main MM tha f Rflfl Mitt Ai.lt tnr amm .a tK1fh a aaar ItiM. Ian anaad I - 1 K" i money aueged to nave been mieappro- l erord, carrying on paaaenger. prlated In 11 different transaction th Hamilton, who haa been puraued ly I ... a - . ji,aU-.l T ici m a, wi f e J anisroriun since in- ur,nm... i " " A. Moore, W. Cooper Morrl. Elmer E. BllPf L MIQ Qfl WVUJU UIUIMIUII ill's,-) Uia t vu CVIauta XXT U Pam an( I An recona attempt ror xne "" Mr a Balaton and Albert T. Bmlth. In Uni one for auatalned flight thia af- th Cr.tr lMt9-cw ,h. flv flr,t ernoon. n.m&l ar. alan riof.nritnta Inlnaul with . i a i v I - , V - , rtkt. WIII.Ml I " w " rf II II improwon ni vii.no. " "'" fUnf.. T. -t.a B W f)trke n1 J ho la with Curtlaa. will fljragalndur- r Redd ; , tt be , Sng th meet for th reaaon that hla , ' A- ..., nine have been working badly. - i , ,upport of th plea In abatement It What Paulhan haa In mind to thrllll,. . V Twii .. h anecutor with thla afternoon 1 al" "J" ,.. .h. :..rM.;-in Jit aubject for apeculatlon. The daring . M t b reoe,v,r -renchman la alwaye cloaa 0 for th Oregon Truat aaaigned all fcbout what he ntenda to do With , few , . d -Mnaild- aln,t & hank to ceptlona n aoe. not even ni.a- ,n tna aerman.Amerlcan btink und.r . ). I manager concerning a fet agreement approved by th circuit court t naa oeen none. . Inn Fnhm.rv n ion lnliiti in thla When aeen today Paulhan referred to i . . ;.. .. M. haaardouj trtp tojh old Arcadia be heJd cre)j,tor.g(l,n.t rc track. 11 mile away, In hla Par- offl'r, an(1 diriptora of the bank plane a a '-mere jony excur- Arnnrinr ta thl. thfcnr, nf th lon." H. ughed when aaked ir tn. a,rm5.Attierlcan bank la th. aole (rale which wa blowing at tha time f would have to be th plaintiff In th ao- llon. Thla la the laat trump card of the defenae, and the ruling will be i f To one e!M Toe. it 7"..!' ..th wi!! the ault ' A ' long Hat of attorney a-'aubacrlbed nan biplane as a "mere jolly excur- yion. Ml taugnea wncn , Val which wa blowing inada th flight dangeroua. I" Paulhan in- thl ' flight wa contt ing for th 110,000 prlM offered for tolng to a dalgnated apot and back In lie beat tlm. If no one ela doe It In better time -Paulhan, will got the jnoney at the ejid of th meet E. D. Jobnaon, keeper of th Delmonlco reataurant who haa o long vadd th penalty of th law for Illegal sal of liquor whll new caae wer piling up agalnat him; wa called on to fac a Jury In tha circuit court thla afternoon In two of the oaaea pending agalnat him. A thlrtl caae la aet for trial tomorrow. Demand for a Jury trial waa made by C. M. Idleman and Eeneca Fouta, repre- aentlng Johnaon, aa aonn aa the caae waa called be for Judge Morrow. Th caa had been aet aa a non-Jury caae, and the cuetom of the circuit court haa been to refuae a Jury trial when no Jury waa demanded In the municipal court Idleman aald he" had authorities on the right to a Jury trial. Judge Mor row, after a conference with Prealdlng Judge Bronaugh. denied Hh application for a Jury. Then JjepUty City Attorney Bull! van, who 1 proeecuting for the city, aald he waa willing to hav a Jury, If th de fence wa fnltnt upon It Judge Morrow again conferred with Judge Bronaugh, and It waa decided to allow th Jury, rather than permit the possi bility of error by refusal to grant a Jury tiiaL Th Jurors had been ex cused until next Monday, but an order wa entered to call In enough of th regular panel to try th caa thla after noon. Thl discussion over the Jury waa preceded by a wrangling over which caae ahould flrat be tried. Sullivan wanted to proceed flrat with the laat caae, but It waa found that thla wa aet for February 11. One of the other three cases, the first tried in the lower court will come on tomorrow. Thla left two case from which. Sullivan elected to try flrat the charge of selling liquor without license to F. A. verml noon In Auguat ClIESECOLOIiy- W0IIII0T GREATLY EXCITED C1IN0ME nwrn ri nnmiiriiT , .;; " . ..'.yy": uvlk tLumvm Now Develops Wife of China man Toole With Her $12, 000, Leaving Husband Al most Penniless. ' . ' t n . 11 1 - I t 1 A n t-ll M-M I " . . k.w . i. W. Fulton, Q. Clyde Fulton. Arthur 13:45 n. m. Ha arrived back at Avla lion field at tha end of the return trip Bt 4:1 p. m. Th fflclal tlm of the Slight waa one hour, two minutea and ;4 2 4-( seconds. Paulhan waa given the neatest ovation eer tendered an aeronaut STARVING HERDS . I; FOUND ON RANCH Langguth and 8 week aV Fouta for the Moo res and Morrla. Othera are John H. Hall for Lytle and Estes, J. M. Ixng and C'A. Jobna for Ralston and Smith, Wirt A Minor and Raphael Citron for Fried, and Frank Schlegel for Stryker. 1 . (Continued Worn. Pag One.) .' feed. He at once, on Sunday, aent feed to them and again ordered wore to be tent yesterday. ' ' " Mr. Bailey aald that h formerly had I SO head of cattle and SO heep on th Hnch, but that aom tlm ago h aent carload' away, and that Jir ld not icnow that he had more than-40 or 6e ieat there at the present time. At the I me he took the carload away he Waa old by those in charg of bla place hat he had feed aufflclent for the Win er and waa advised to leave th r- inalnder there, which h did. The anow and th lc of th recent t old epell wa hard on hi cattle, Mr, palley aaya, and It waa Impossible to feet feed to them on account of tb high fcvater and the slippery ' roads. Some I me ago Hart Brother, who are in barge of the place, sent him word that tome of the cattle were getting pretty f hln and naked for authority to sell the I hln ones. He gave th authority Mr. Jlailey says. ' Mr. Bailey aaya that the same condi tion have been existent In eastern Ore jpon and that the sheep and cattle hav feen dying In large number, ao thai t Is. nothing unusual for hi cattle to )ie lif the same fix. He Is trying to get feed to them, and did not know that they needed It until Sunday, and cannot e9 why Hart Brothers did not Inform Jilm aooner of th bad condition. , ' Executor Are Continued. i f Judge Webster In the county court Kas denied tb petition of B. O. Whlte jiouse for-a final accounting and dis tribution and discharge of himself and Ypiiarles J. Reed aa executor of th Estate of John ,'Oreen, and entered In stead an order for partial distribution Pf about $40,000 tn personal property how on hand. ' Thla Is in accord with in view of Reed, whose application fOf a partial distribution waa resisted . ly Whltehoua The latter contended i hat after 11 years the time had ar Ived for discharge of the executors nd the turning oWr of the real estate loldlnga, valued at $500,000, to himself nd Reed aa trustees for final account ing and distribution, but Judge Web ster disagreed and ordered only partial platributlon. ( . Xorthwtst Company Incorporated, j C. C Kinney, Marshall J. Kinney and J'aul -8. 8eeley have filed articles of Incorporation of the Northwest com ; tanv. with a capital stock of $50,000. MOTHERS DISCUSS USTMK Talk on Plans for National Congress in Denver June 10-17. LAND COMPANY GIVES STRIP OF LAND TO CITY'S PARK SYSTEM The Fulton. Park Land com- 4) 4 pany yeatarday afternoon deeded 4 AO the city a atrip of land 200 feet wide, extending from the aouthcrn extremity of th Ter- wlliger donation land claim to th Slavln road. 'Thla I the second large gift to the city to be used for a park- way and boulevard. It will ex- 4 tend the mtle long atrip, donated recently by the Terwllliger heira and will be a substantial aid to the general boulevard scheme 4) projected by th X)lmsteads. 4 4 Charlea E. Idd Is president of 4) th Fulton Park Ind company and B. M. Lombard I aecretary. OPERA SINGEft HELD; WHITE SLAVE CHARGE ""Hi Hanna Kim Farr, wife of Le Poo, a prominent .Chinese merchant at 81 North P6urth street, who took 112,000 and several articles of jewelry and Is supposed to hare run away with a young Japanese barber. Portland's Chinatown has never been stirred up over anything aa it haa over th elopement of Hanna Kam Farr, Wf of Lee Foo. who I a prominent merchant and leader of hi race, with I. Okada, a young Japanese Beau Brunv mel. The couple left Monday night. The woman took abont $12,000 and much Jewelry belonging to her husband, Who waa left almost pannllese, Mr Farr la considered a beautiful Japanese woman. - " : Hold Indignation Meeting. The prominent Chinese met yeaterday evening In the at'ore' of Lee Foo, at it North Fourth street and held an indig nation meeting, and bitter feeling be tween the Japanaae and Chinese ex- Sues Lodge Because He Could ' Not See Humor in initia tion Ceremonies. Tb colored lodg of Elks, conducted under th high Bounding nam of Ros City lodg No. 111. Improved, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, haa been aued for $2500 demagee by on of Ua new member becaua he did not appreciate the humor of th Ini tiation ceremonies when ho was re quired to alt down on a hot chair. George W. Scott la th plaintiff In the caae. A th colored Elka are not an incorporated body. It I not aued aa a. lodge, th defendant being It chief fun makera and leading lights. They ar Kdward D. Cannady, A. Ballard. W. D. Allen, E. E. Richardson. Aaron Lewis, David Thornton, George Ellison, Julius Severe, Joseph Prescott John Wilson. C Miller, Qeorg Stevenson. Frank Brldgewater, V. Keen' and Wll Ham Webb. OMULS II HON BACK FOR REPAIRS Y: Representative' Mondell of Wyoming Refuses to Intro v Aide Measures In House .... . . , . Recalled Also From Senate. ICntted frees leased Wlr.l . Washington, Jan. IS. -Th conserva tion bills prepared for presentation to the house and th senate by Secretary of th Interior Bajllnger were recalled to his office today for revamping, fol lowing th refusal of Repreaentatlv Mondell of Wyoming to introduce them In the house on hla own responsibility. Senator Nelson of Minnesota present ed, them to the senate, labelling them "Introduced at th request of th sec retary of th Interior." - , Th house copies af th bins lay in Mondell'a offlc for nearly a week. Al- though.th.ey represented month of hard labor on Bellinger's part, and vral Scott's complaint which was filed to-1 cabinet conference,' they ar new back day by' John F. Logan' and John H. Stevenson, explain that he waa (nvtted to join tne Afro-Elk by tn defendant. H pungled over $8.60 for Initiation fee and presented himself on November II to learn th mytrle of th order. On of the flrat 'proceeding, h aaya, waa to blindfold hrm and to remove the most of hi clothing. Then he wa In vited to sit down. He sat. but did not atay long. For the chair had been provided with a tin bot tom, underneath which was a' candle. The master of ceremonies had allowed the chair to become a little 'warmer than Intended, and what happened to Scott la thua told In the complaint: "He wa scorched, burned, blistered. eared, fried and cauterized upon varl oua portion of - his body, to such an ex tent and to such degree that the skin nd cutlcl of said portions of hla body wer removed-and destroyed." Scott aaya he waa compelled to call n a doctor and to endure great humilia tion among hla colored associates. For, week he waa confined to hla bed, he aaya, and waa unable to alt down. He had to atand or He prostrate-when eat- ng hla meal, he declares, all to afford little glee for the dark-skinned Elka He demand that the defendanta pay him $2600 to square the account In his hands for repairs. GOVERNORS DISCUSS CONSERVATION CONCERT (United Preea Lteeed Wlre. Washington. Jan. 1. Conservation of national reeources, particularly with a view of unifying etat laws affecting th oubllo domain, waa th subject of discussion today by th 10 governor of DETECTIVE DAY SAYS HE IS FREE nr ah or a Mir ; : UK flLL ULHIIIL Back Trom Philadelphia With 'Only One of, the Tyvo Pris oners He Was Sent After- Stolen Jewelry Is Returned. City Detective Jo Day and W. 11. Hyd arrived thla morning from Phila delphia with Samuel Levlne, who Ja wanted on a oharae of burglary pre ferred by Meyer Hlmmelfarb, $80 H Flrat street Both dotective assart they mad every effort to bring back Mlnnl Kesten, who wa arrested with Levin. Further, to how they attempt ad to get th woman, they exhibit a written statement from Magistrate Scott' In which he" states the evidence produced before him was not sufficient to hold hr. . ' . t In a former statement'th earn Judge aald h did not know aha waa wanted In Portland, and said that If th Portland detective bad a warrant for her and requlaltlon paper, they ahould have mad It known. In an wer to thl De tective Day and Hyd stat they In formed Maglatrat Scott tbey had th neceasary paper. Quaker Chief Blames Judf. In hie Investigation of th case. Chief of Polio Cox - wired th Philadelphia chief for a statement of the. affair. As sistant Chief T. O'Lrary of Philadelphia sent back th following: "Relative to the releasing of Minnie Keaten, your the various states who are herf attend- offlc, wtr no ,mpHcaUH,. Bi w na the conference of governor A plan for a college of governora Is expected to com before tha eonfrnco before it adjourn, but It Is reported that a majority of th governors ar ad verse to Its formation.. TWENTY TO ONE . ON THE LIBERALS v ffls- Higher atandards of living waa the keynote of the Mothers' congress meet ing Tuesday afternoon In the council committee room of the city hall. The large room was overcrowded. Reports were read from the various mothers' and teachers' circles, whose meeting are held In the schoolhouaes, and plans discussed for the National Mothers' con gress meeting, to be held in Denver June 10-17. . The lively discussion that .followed the principal address of the afternoon showed that the many mothers and teachers present were Intensely and thoughtfully Interested in the aubject of a finer Idealism for tbe youth of 'Port land. The principal paper of tbe aeealoa was read by Mrs. Emma Carroll. If the mothers and teachers had come 'In an ticipation of learning aom of the se crets of tha educators' craft they were not disappointed. Th speaker made It plain that high aspiration and eternal vigilance must be. the price of success In the teaching art. Following Mrs. Carroll's address, many of the women present aroused to an appreciation of their own- shortcom ings and those of many others. whom they might influence, Joined in a 'dis cussion of practical ways and means of raising the standards and ideals set be fore their children and pupils. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins suggested that a closer as sociation between the mother surround ed by wealth and culture and the moth er compelled to rely somewhat upon the earnings of her children for the family's livelihood, might be beneficial to both, the one learning how to Inculcate the habit of industry In her charges and the other how to assimilate culture. At the close of the meeting the wom en were 'loath to drop the subject of parental responsibility, and gathered Into little groups to talk over among themselves the Inspiration with which they expected to go back to their In dividual life tasks as mothers and teachers. Ists. Chief of Police Cox has again Instructed the two races not to be so friendly. In several case detectives have , given members of the two races positive instructions to remain away from th other. - - - No fve of t he - elopl na- couple - ha been foVhd.j The plan to elope was well flawed out The moat plausible tne ory is'tllat the runaway are trying to get back to Japan. A friend of Lee Foo has beon aent to Seattle to look for them. All of the bla; cities hav been asked to aid In (Cnlt Prtee Leeses Wire.' San Francisco, Jan. 19. Francis De La Franconla, formerly a captain In the Spanish army and now a baritone singer who has been heard In the opera houses of scores of South American and Mexican cities, waa given a prelimi nary hearing before federal Judge De Haven today on a charge of being en gaged In the white slave traffic. Franconla waa arrested at the Portola i cafe, where he was engaged as a singer. Following his arrest Senora Amelia Fernandes-Calderon, a Mexican actress, who Is alleged to have left her husband to follow Franconla into this country. waa taaen into cuaioay. Ih. .., ntrtivea Hullver and The rormai cnarge againat iranconia M4,0n have teen aw,gned to the case. waa riled upon oraers irom tne xeaerai A report wa8 maae last evening that autnonues ai new 10m. ii is 10 me tbe coupi are etill hiding in the city, effect that he brought the woman to th In Bearch!ng the rooms of I. Okada, United Btatea ror immoral purposes. tne detectives found several Japanese According to the federal offlcera who iettera from the woman. Clandestine arrested the couple. Franconla has been mtlngs are now known to have been trailed by detectives for weeks. They hld between the two. Okada worked claim that the caae against him is com- fn a barber shop at Front and Main plete. I streets, and had been a welcome gueat Franconla and Senora Calderon were n the home of Lee Foo. placed In the Alameda county jail after Husband JTot Suspicions. their arrest, ana tneir Dan waa rixea at The wlfo tne yoUng barber would $1000. Last evening It was raised to nold many .conversations in Japanese $6000 on receipt of Instructions from ,n the pre8ence of the husband, who xvew mm. thought-ltwas-ali-Tight,-ana did not Accompanying ecnon laiaeron wnen 0tlect. she came to 8an Francisco with Fran-1 Mondav noon the Japanese wife told cosa waa her 4-year-old daughter , her hw-band she was going to call upon Aim. Aim wuniMu ucu.iot umi biic , Ton wing, a cousin or tne nusoana had done no wrong In coming with ; instead she went to the bank, took the Franconla, and that her husband, whom money from a safety deposit vault and the authoritlea say she deserted, is i later went to the home' of Tong Wing dead. Her arrest, she tearfully stated. to get two diamond rings. She tele was the result of a continual harass-) phoned from there that, she wanted ment to which she had been subjected I their 6-year-old boy sent up there, but by a rejected admirer in Mexico, who, he did not go. As she visited with the she says, haa influence With high gov- cousin's family, the husband did not eminent officials. I think anything about her absence un til midnight, when h began to look for her. She could not be found. Later investigation showed the woman and youna barber were missing, HE0D0RE KUHL GETS FIRST PURE MILK LICENSE Theodore Kuhl took out license No. 1 under the new milk ordi nance this morning. Kuhl op 'rates a grocery- store at 405 East Sixth street. License No. 2 was taken by Anderson Oun ther, ($4 EL Morrison, and license No. S by the Haxelwood Cream ery company. Such Odds on 'change in Lon -don on Election Radical . Program in Preparation. discharged by Maglatrate Scott" Th question still. Is open as to whether th maglatrat knew the neces aara) papers wer In th hands of th Portland authoritlea. The local officer report that they testified on the stand that they did not know of their own knowledge that the woman had taken Jewelry from the Hlmmelfarb home, but that she had been Indicted by the grand Jury, and that there had bean aeveral witnesses to shpw that ah had. Detectives Day and Hyd. further etat they gave all the evidence they had to the maglatrate, but he held this was not sufficient. Day Appears to B Angry, The Jewelry found In the possession of th woman wa not that taken from the Hlmmelfarb home, but that found upon Levlne answers to- the deacrlptlon given th police, and I believed to be th same taken from the home. Thia was brought back. Detective Day flew Into a rage this morning, when asked his side of the af fair. . Relative to the statement of Mag istrate Scott saying he did not know tin to I woman was wanted here. Detective Dy ORKMEN WILL SOON The National Light association now haa more than 8700 members and the printed report of its last annual con vention makes a three volume book of 2600 pages. IN A SHADOW Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared Paral-ysiav 1 s PeculiaArjJtself. There is no real substitbteforit. Any preparation saidltQbe "just as pood''- is inferior! aid yields the dealer a larger profit 3e Mood's Pars part He today Tn us ual liquid f orm or tablets called Sar- tAtaba., - , w . . . , KILLS BROTHER IN QUARREL OVER ESTATE San Francisco, Jan. 1$. Angered be cause his aged brother Insisted upon spending money to erect a monument over the body of their slater, Michael Klrby, 6 years old, shot and killed Pat rick Klrby, 68, a court janitor, in Judge Dunne's deserted courtroom laat night and is in the city prison showing no remorse for the crime The shooting was carefully planned, according to the prisoner's statement Th brothers had been at outs for years over their sis ter's $6000 estate and believing that Patrick waa demanding more than his hare and was squandering the estate, Michael waited for him In the court room, where Patrick waa to do janitor work, and ahot him. . Two bullet pierced Patrick's bead and he died al most Instantly: i v , . '. "-,-,-- - n ,M ft it K Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more potency In some persons than In others. I "I was never a coffee drinker,' writes ' an Illinois woman, "but a tea drinker. I was very nervous, had frequent spells of : sick headache and heart trouble, and waa subject at times to severe attacks of bilious colic "No end of sleepless nights would ' have spells at night when my right side would get numb and tingle like a thou- , sand needles were pricking my flesh. At times I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected. Th doctors told m I was liable to become paralysed at any time, so I waa In constant dread. I took medicine of various doctors and no , end of patent medicine all, to no good. "The doctors told me to Quit using tea, but I thought I could not live with out It-r-that It waa my only stay, i had , The above is a reproduction of the Deen a lea, onnnir xor iwemy-iive year,?; waa under' th doctors car for fifteen urns. WWW. ego.-. "About six' months ago I finally quit tea and commenced to drink Fostum. "I have never Jiad one spell of sick headache sine and only on light attack of bilious colic. Hav quit having those numb spells at night sleep well and my heart Is getting stronger all the time" Read the little book, "Th Road' to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." i Erer read the above letter? A new one appears from time. to time. They are gennine, trrie,.- and full ot haman interest. ; t , ' , account of tbe affair as fctiyen in the Oregon News, a Portland dailjr Japanese paper. A tree transla tion of this is that Hanna Kim Farr mysteriously ; left Portland Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, and that her husband. . Lee Foo is searching for her. ' No mention is made of the Japanese who is sup posed to have gone with her or anything . said about the stolen -money or jewelry. " . -!, -j CLEARS. P. S. TRACKS The Spokane, . Portland A Seattle Railway company's track, which was made Impassable Tuesday night by two serious landslides at Harbin and Tlmm, will be cleared and open for traffic at A o'clock this afternoon. Telegraphic dispatches to the offlc of the general superintendent In thl city at noon today were to the effect that the gang sent out to remove the dirt that slid down upon the track were nearly through and that the trains should be moving by 4 o'clock. If not earlier, .- The slfffes were caused either by cloudbursts or the giving way of dams in the mountalna back of the line. At Harbin the slide consisted of 1500 feet of dirt from 4 to $ feet tn depth on the track, and near Tlmm th dirt covered a stretch of 1000 feet of road to a depth of from 1 to IB feet. The station of Harbin is about It miles east of Cliffs, and It was there that-the engln waa, derailed yesterday morning. The accident was not .attend ed with any loss of llfo. however. The station of Tlmm is about ao miles east of Lyle. ELLIS BIDING BURNS Ti 0 GROUND (Continued From Page One.) hop of ;er finding them, although they probably were safe. It is possible that the fire started from a gasoline explosion, but the com pletcness of "the destruction wrought makes almost hopeless any endeavor to ascertain definitely the cause of the disaster. Men who had assisted -In the rescue work and showed their1 bravery beyond question, sickened this afternoon after the walls fell and were - compelled to leave the scene. "I cannot stand the sight of the pavement spattered with blood from the poor girls who Jumped from tho windows; it is too much," said on of th rescuers, as he was half carried away by friends. The workers say that during the fire the heat was so intense that it wa i some time before the injured could be removed from the sidewalks where they fell, to be taken to the hospitals. It was Impossible for men to ap proach, and many stout workmen were overcome by - the -sight of the Injured girls lying on the, heated pavements. CHINAMAN NEVER USED " OPIUM OR TOBACCO A Chinaman who does not us opium, tobacco ; or alcoholic drinks, and never did, has been discovered at last': This, at least Is the. Judgment of Dr. E. Joseph!, who examined Go Chan on a charge or insanity. . Chan was found Insane, but exonerated from any suspicion of th Vice of opium. He told the doctor he had read that hla whole family had. been exterminated by a "cousin" in China, end of this he con stantly talked. He waa employed as ) ced tonight timinn man at tha frn(nrrll nlnh ' . . - ------ , fCnlted Presa Leieed Wire.) London, Jan. 1$ Odds of , 10 1 that, the Liberals will retain their I refused to either deny or affirm, bu,t parliamentary majority when "th elee- rive ventio a string of oathsi lions now being held ar concluded,! When he finally calmed down Ua wer offered In the stock exchange to-lgald: ."I have made a full statement dav without takera. to Chief Cox and he Is satisfied. 1 With a Liberal or coalition victory! have evidence to back up my state practically aaaured, the Liberal leaders ment. I do not care to make any tur are already maDDlna- out tha most rad-1 ther statement for publication, other leal legislation ever proposed In Eng-lthan that I can. show that I did my rand. - Amonr thi contemplated meas-1 dutv. urcs are a resolution taking the power!- "What was the trouble' In "PhUarh ef veto from the nous" of lords, th re-1 tihla. I will not say. But these la n Introduction of. the budget Irish home! long and complicated atory about It all. rule and a bill to Dut a stoo to mural The woman waa allowed to go rre voting, abolishing the franchise handi cap under which the massea now labor. If successful in thla legislative pro gram. It Is predicted that the Liberals, Laborltes and Irish Nationalists will start a fight to make the house of lords an elective body. The attempt to abol- and It waa sot my part to kidnap her from the state. I have documenta In nnnV.t vfhlh will lhAW h A WAA "J - discharged, not through any fault of mine. "We have practically all of the stolen Jewelry, and have turned It over Jsh the lords' veto, however, will be I to the chief." made first. Attorneys la Sorambl. The elections yesterday resulted In I t Tnnn the arrival of Levlne this tnorn- th return of the following: Unionists, I jt a war among the attorneys started 21; Liberals, 19; Laborltes, S; Nation- to ""rlaure out who was to handle his alists, 1; Unionist gain, 12; Liberal case here. Attorneys Gruber and Pepp ealn, 1. . had been notified from Philadelphia to The Standing of the parties at the tak uo th matter. Attorneys Beach, conclusion of yesterday's polling was: and Simon slso clslmed they , had been Unionists, 120; Liberals, 98 J Laborltes, retained, and Isaao Swett followed 20; Nationalists, 28; total gains: Union- closely with a demand for the case. 1st. El; Liberals, 9; Laborltes, 1. I Several of th attorneya who watch Of 44 seats contested yeaterday, the the municloal court also attempted to Conservatives won 21, of which 12 were get to Levlne to offer their services repreBeniea Dy Ministerialists , in tne I David A. Pepp, representing uruber & last parliament. Pepp, and Attorney Richardson, ap pearing for Beach A Simon, were, clos eted with Levlne, and - Levlne an nounced, th two firms; would act to gether, i The warrant for Levlne is from the circuit court, and lie will go direct I before that bar for trial. The .matter will be heard when It Is reached Id its proper plac on th calendar. Ohio River Boat Wtih 25 Pas- sengers May Be Caught Evansville, Ind., Menaced. Two'Men Thaw - Three Sticks. (Catted Pnx leseed W!r. Freno, Cel., Jan. 19. Alfred Free man waa blown to pieces and Robert Bales seriously burned In an explosion of dynamite at e toll house 40 miles east of her. Freeman was ao terribly Injured that it Is not thought he can recover. Bales, . seriously Dumea. walked" four miles for aid.. The men were brought her on sleds. - Bales de clares they attempted to thaw three sticks of froxen dynamite in th kitchen MAY PROVE FATAL (United Press Leased Wine. I Evansville. Ind.. Jan. 19. The nassen ger steamer Laurie, plying between tovft Evansville and Paducah, Ky., is headed upstream under full steam with 2S pas sengers, and is believed to be in danger of oolllslon with the ice gorge, now moving down the Ohio river. All ef forts to signal the steamer and Inform th captain of the danger have failed thus far.1 ,Th vessel is believed to b near Alvemon, Ind. Th gorge ha now cut off. all aiaces of, safety which th steamerx could enter, and It is feared here that she cannot escape meeting the big floe. Grinding its way down , Wolf creek. an immense ic gorge is Sweeping toward Evansville; It Is feared the great ice flood will be stopped by a bend Just below the city, damming; th crpok and can sin a a flood tlf&t will r- 1 , I,. Vi a a . . nMnAv A n m k a - T-l. a I XI IB L r broke several mile abov Kv. But when you know tlr- from-' the I kidneys: ir.. hlW7 Zn.. r, V" l That serious kidney troubles foUow; taklnr It wav through hank, nd That diabetes. Bright' disease may u.nln. lh It H an an11 I be th' fatal end. " " .... . ... ... M. t, lnes. immediate y beaan a alow hut ou wm giaaiy proui py,m ina experience. rtver Wolf eree la rlatna- ranldlv .nd "'Tie the atatement of a Portland Clt- Irsadv ilrnniM asrs-rea-atina' mrvrm an I lxen. tKOO.OAO has been don alone its hanka. I J. C uucaier, a tu. ninin aireei, run- Many coal barge have been crushed in land. Of., saya: "In my estimation tht-re h. Yiwi . 1 la no remedy equal to uoan s money Pills m curing money aisoraers. i nere Pittsburg. Jan. 19. Police boats ar was a" constant-soreness across the When Will Portland People Learn the Im portance of It? Backache is only a simple htng at usy UV lower Pittsburg today moving I small of rny back and stooping or lift families whose houses ar belnaTflooded Ing would cause Sharp twinges in that by the rising waters of the. Allegheny part of my body. I tried pn remedy river, following the breaking of a big after another in an effort to get relief, IcaVrorse a Freeport .-Thousands of but without result " When Doan's Kid men ' are Idle In small manufacturing ney Pills were brought to my attention towns near her because the floods hav put thi. factories out of commission. Reports of. the drowning Of on man and the narrow -escape of many have been received. . The flood I believed to hav reatehed its crest, and Is expected to re- Tomorrow (Thursday) Is positively th last day for discount on east sld gas bills. By- experiments wit If guinea pigs, two North Carolina physicians claim to have found th germ which -causes the dread pellagra. " - , , , 'I procured a supply and was benefited by them irom r tna rirst jl conunuea their-us and they soon-completely re moved the pain from my back and cor rected the - action of the kidney secre tions which had been, somewhat irregular."-"--' ' .u.i.ruX''.-v' ,r;;--Sri- " For sale by all dealers. , Jric - 60 cents. Foter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New fork, aole agents for th United States, i Remember th name-Doan's and tak no other. ,-. ' '.)'