THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 191Q
BUSINESSMEN
ALTHOUGH TRAVELING 6,000,000
MILES DAILY COMET STILL VISIBLE
T
EIWI
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FLEES; SCANDAL
IWli.OilP;
i -
CITY'S STREETS
IK
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If
,; . --' , v , .'"';.'
Those Interviewed by Journal
-Heartily Support City EngN
heer Morris' Plan, : Wrjich
Also Provides Renumbehng.
Mrs. Bernice Keys : Unable to
'' Convince- Judge " Bronaugh
Startling Revelations From E,v
Amended Survey of Old F
Traction ' Company to Instal
WAR
4
, ",';. '
--
Perett,:; Wash., Follow;, the
Rev. M. A. Casey's Flight to
Is Filed at Lakeview ar
Double -; Overhead: .Trolley
Wires in' Underground Ois
trict to Improve Service.
That She Is Entitled to Cus
; dications Point to Immc
1
tody of BabyhcXjX
-California.
Construction. ?
s
t
II1IF1ST0
PRQVECLAIMON
HT CHILD
win
UK
VIS
!!OLLEYVIRES
10 BE DOUBLED
IN BUSY DISTRICT
n mam
muni iro i
n
MVULVLCM
4 '!,"
t i, iff:
Tiouhi overheadtrolley wires will b
'the system adopted by th Portland
Hallway. Urht Tower Co. In the fu
' ture within th underground district of
the rlfy. Stringing of additional wires
Vaa hn rnmmnfd on Third and
Washington streets. ' ,
rrcsldent B. B. Josselyn saya that tha
n plan wlil not Increaa to danger
of accident from broken high-power,
carrying- trolley wires, but Instead, will
improve tha service In' mat th reeo.
wir can b utlllaed Tor tranemisalon
"'of power In caaa of tha trolley wlr
breaklna. Ho aaya without tha fead
ir carrlod on post alone tha side
walks aa befora tha paaaage of tha un
derground ordinance, tha trolley wire
'will not ba abla to carry sufficient pow-
er to drive 4h cars, especially during
; rush lioura. and bo tha proniem was
solved by the, introduction I the feted
ar reserve wire. ,
wire Oomlnr Bowa.
V hava now cut 'off all servio
overhead ln;the t-eatrlcted dlatrlot be
tween Tamhlll and Oak atreeta and Park
and the river," aald Mr. Josselyn, ."end
Jiave all the- men wa cart employ at work
takln down dead wlrea. wa win rare
them down before the telephone com
pany gta Ha wlrea down, and epoct
to complete the Job within tha pre
scribed limit of the city before the
nd of the year. Br thla. I mean tnai
w will have a complete underground eye
tem within the. fire limit on tha weat
ali1t aa nrescrlbed by law. -..
"And we are doing more than comply
ing with tha law for tha purpoaa of
hpautlfvinB the city; Tha ordinance
does not compel the removal of tha apan
wire carrying poles, but we ar elimi
nating them wherever It can ba dona by
attaching the apan wlrea to the bulld
Inga. We hv aecured permlaalon
from the property owners to do ao, and
will do away wleh a great number of
tha poata. although It la editing ua a
great deal of additional money."
PAY CLAIMS 0
OREGON TRUST
.. It waa practically agreed tha an
nuar meeting- of tha Portland Clearing
Houae aaoclatlon yealerday afternoon
that the affalra of the Oregon Trust &
Savings bank would be. taken over- by
the clearing houae and the --unpaid
clalma of the depoaltora liquidated. Just
what form the assumption of tha Ore
gon Trust's ' arraira oy tne uieanng
House association will take waa not de
termined, but that thla will be the
outcome of the two years' recelverahlp
la almost a certainty.
Different methods of liquidating the
defunet bank's debta were suggested by
the heads of the clearing house banks,
but the plan that will moat likely be
adopted will Involve a direct loan of
about 1250,000 to tflU directors of the
German-American bank, who will put
up securities to guarantee the loan.
No definite -. conclusion was ; reached
yesterday aa to the courae tot be per
aued by the Clearing Houae assocla-
' tion, but the-' meeting ' adjourned with
the understanding that the membera of
' the association would be called to
gether at a later data this ' week when
the subject will be formally' taken up
and diaposed of, v--. .; . ... -.f ,v
The election of officers at the an
nual meeting of the Clearing House
: association yesterday afternoon, result
ed aa follower President, W. A. Mo
Hea, manager of the Bank of Califor
nia; vice-president, Edward Cooking
ham of Ladd A Til ton; secretary, Lan
sing Stout, cashier of the Hlbernia Sav
lnga bank. Executive committee J. A.
Keating of the Lumbermens National
bank; J. Frank Watson of the Mer
chants National bank, and F. C. Wal
ters , of the Canadian ' Bank of Com
merce. J. L. Hartman of Hartman &
Thompson waa reeleoted manager of the
clearing house. Mr. Hartman has been
manager of the fortland clearing houae
since July, 1889. .
TheCost of Carelessness
Neglect of "common" cold Is so
often the direct cause of dangerous disease-that
medical men cannot under
stand why so many people allow a cold,
with ' Its attendant cough, to run Its
course unchecked. Aside from the un
pleasantness and annoyance, the result
ing Irritation of the mucous membrane
In th throat, Junes and bronchial or
gans leaves them sore and very suscep
tible to attack.
With, the first indication of a cold
: take- 'steps to check it at once. A sim
ple, Inexpensive remedy can be pre
ps re& at home by mixing two ounces of
Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin OH
- of Pine compound pure and eight ounces
of pure' whiskey. Tou can buy these
In any good drug store and easily mix
them In a large bottle. It is claimed by
' the Leach Chemical Co. uf Cincinnati,
.who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil' of
v Pine -compound pure that a teappoonful
of this mixture, four times a daj', will
break a cold in 2 hours and cure any
. cough that is curable.
DONT GET RUN DOWN
Wwilc ana miserable. It yoa tT Kldnrv it
Bladder trouble, Dull hfad j,In. Dlnlurw.
rtowacw, Pln In (be back. nil fl tired
11 t a nrkt(.f Motbrr Orar'i AUB-
TXAUAV-tEAF, th pbnt h-tb ire. It
falla. He lia' manr ttImonlla frnm
fmlfiil 1opl nbo hitf wed this wonderful
At a regulator it mi no equal. Ask
-r rr'a AoatraliM-leaf at dmcKltu
Arra.: 1h Mitbr Orar Co.,,- I Ror.- ?.' Y.
medr. At i
A ,r Moiber
t f f i r i h a f i
5 TfcntMyiire1!ia'ra setre tne
; Cffo Habit. (,t out f tba rat
I tiwlf. COCOA atreastkeas tie
In aeeklng to promote a sane public
discussion of the plan proposed by City
Engineer Morris for renaming and re
numbering the atreeta of Portland. Tl9
Journal sought the opinion of a num
ber of men who are active in local 'real
ty affairs, believing that the question
at Issue is on closely related to their
business. To a man all declared the
existing system to be faulty; only on
opposed tha proposed plan on ' th
grounds of confusion, while one urged
tha retention of tha namea of such
streets aa are commemorative of pioneer
residents of . Portland.
I certainly am In favor of tha pro
nosed plan to change tha names of the
atreeta of the city and to renumoer. in
houses and buildings In accordance with
some uniform system," emphatically
declared H. O. Stickney, a real aetata
dealer, when questioned upon the sub
Ject. His answer la typical of tha views
expressed by tha majority of real estate
men who were approached. , "
nffoatg Change. ' V
. The present haphazard street naming
plan of Portland better berita a email
town than thaclty that Portland now
Is." continued Mr. Stickney.. "I- h,ava
been in business here for SO yesrs, and
if on were to arbitrarily glva a street
number off hand, it Is doubtful If
would ba abla . to tall with accuracy
where It Is located. This scheme
having SO numbers to a block should ba
done away with, and likewise tha hail
.numbers that are too .frequent abotft
tha city." !
"I hava not riven the matter much
thought," atated Fred A. Jacobs of the
Jaoobs-Stlne company, "but t. whatever
scheme of street naming that (Is for the
best interests of the growth and
progress of the city appeals to me.'
Several of Mr. Jacobs, business asso
elates were more positive In their opin
ions favorable to the proposed plan.
"I have recently returned from Cleve
land." ; declared Charlea . B. Shanks,
where a similar street naming system
was adopted and put Into force a short
time ago. Ones the public became ac
quainted with It, It proved to ba for the
best Interests of Cleveland at large, and
believe a factor of great benefit
- Inadequate fof Portland.
The existing Portland plan Is suit
able, perhaps, for a smaller municipal
tty, but it la quits inadequate for a city
of Portland's present else. And there
Is the future to be considered."
H. (3. BeckWlth, also associated with
tha Jacobs-Stlne company, cited the fact
that Oregon ts largely a one-city state.
. "Portland the mecc of Oregon." he
aald. "and Is daily vlalted by a throng
of strangers who feel called npon to
transact the maximum amount or.buai
neas in the minimum amount, of time.
The preaent Jack of system in the street
names and numbers confronts them with
unnecessary confusion. - And I -am ' Of
tha opinion thst the newcomers should
be considered, for they are necessary to
the growth and development of the city
"Although 1 have not given the mat
ter the consideration 'that It merits,
began Henry W, Fries, vice president
and treasurer of the Wakefleld-Fries
& Co. realty firm, "I am convinced that
a change In tha atreet naming plan Is
necessary and that a scheme such aa
tha one proposed by Engineer Morris
which . provides for using tne term
'street to designate thoroughfares that
run one way, and 'avenue' to deisgnate
those running another. Is the best
am also In favor of applying numerical
names f to the streets in order to ellm
inate all possible confusion.
rntore XTot Considered.
"The early residents of the city
doubtless never realised that confusion
would 1 result from the street, naming
scheme for which they laid the basis,
any more than they Imagined that ulti
mately the east and west thorough
fares . would become such business
str&eta. When the cHy was laid . out
It was conceived that forever and all
time the streets parallel to the river
would be the all important streets. Ac
cordingly all of the north and south
streets In the heart of the business
district, with the exception of Front,
First and Second streets, are 80 feet
wide, while the east and' west streets
running to the river are but 60 feet
Jn width. And yet those 60 foot east
and west streets have become the main
arteries of trade."
"While I certainly see the defects In
the' present, street naming plan, and
would like to see the matter taken up
with a view to providing some sort of a
uniform system, I nevertheless would
oppose discarding such names as Couch,
Flanders and others that recall he
names of pioneer residents of the city
to whose memories the city 6wes much."
Thus spoke Joseph M. Healy who,
though no longer actively engaged in
the realty market, is still Interested
In the business.
Hany Hew Additions.
"New additions are repeatedly laid out
and new streeta therein given names re
gardless of system.' This should be
stopped and new streets should be laid
out and named In view of a harmonious
whole. I would favor the appointment
of a committee to investigate the most
feasible method of securing the desired
uniformity."
"To the average man, woman or child,
I believe the Morris plan of. designat
ing the streets with the letters N. W
N. E.. 8. W., arid a E, appended thereto
would be confusing, although I admit
that the present plan Is not of 'the
best," aald John W, Cook of the Clark
Cook company, with offices in the Board
of Trade euliditig.
Of the several men. interviewed at
random Mr. Cook was the pnly one to
openly oppose th proposed scheme, he
citing the fact that the existing names
are recorded in deeds and other papers
essential to property Interests, and that
in his opinion the benefit that the pro
posed plan might work would not over
weigh tha confusion that Its adoption
might create. A . -
.But it Is interesting1 to'note that
each, and tvery one of themen inter
viewed is- convinced that the existing
htreet naming "plan la inadequate 'and
out of data. . ,
POSITION
- 'iy , - . ,i
' ' ' '''. ' , ,m' ' ;
When ypu look for the comet thla evening consul this diagram.
Anybody who has not seen comet "A,
1910" yet ,wiB hava about one week
mora tq search for it before it passes
out of sight traveling at the rate of
(.000,000 miles a day. But every night
the eye will have to be sharper and
the air clearer, as that little dally
Jaunt away from tha earth causes a
little less, prominence of the sky wan
derer each succeeding period of dark
ness. Last plght lots of people saw the
comet, admired Its head and wondered
at tha apparent growth of Its tall,
which seemingly has nearly doubled In
length sines Its first appearance to
Portland people. This is due, however,
to a change in the viewpoint, .rather
than to any actual growth. '
To those who wish to have a look
befora tha opportunity Is gone, perhaps
forever, It might ba suggested that the
best place is on the heights on such
a clear and starlight evening as that
experienced yesterday. It Is better on
the heights because th comet is low
in th western horlson and because th
valley points of the city are covered
with a slight hase, resultant from the
smoke of th city and th cumulative
warmth of the many houses, which ob
scures tha view. to a certain extent j
Arthur Duchamp, proprietor' of. th
Council Crest park and observatory, has
furnished a description of th best
manner of locating th comet. .It can
be seen in the evening from, about 6:15
to 7:45 o'clock. Just as. the sun 1
going down below the horlson Una and
Venus begins to show brightly In tha
evening sky. th comet will first be
visible with close watching. , ,-
At that time Venua will b about SO
degrees above th horizon line and
nearly above . tha sun, though. Just a
little to the right, or north. At about
8:11 the second star to b visible will
keep out in th twilight, off to th
north of Venus and a few degrees higher
In th heavens.
Nearly mtdway between these . two
stars, and Just a little lower down to
wards the horlson than Venus, th head
of the comet will be visible. Its tail
streams upwards toward th senlth for
about 40 degrees and has a spread at
the end of about seven degrees. .
Last night a larg number of people
at different points of jh city saw
th comet, but those on the heights se
cured the best view. Should1 th sky
remain clear again this evening a good
opportunity will be afforded for catch
ing another glimpse.
WEDDING FDLLOVS
NIGHT'S DEBAUCH
A sequel to two days and nights of
revelry In which two young women and
two young men indulged in the elegant
ghlelds home on Killlngsworth avenue
pame in the Juvenile court yesterday
afternoon, when"; Judge, Bronaugb de
cided that two children of Mrs. Sadie
Harrison should remain in the detention
home pending tha further order of the
court.
Mrs. Harrison and the children came
into th case because they were invuea
guests during the first day and night
of the debauch. She said that he waa
asked to go as th cook for a wedding
feast " She had been living with the
two girls. Ruby Shannon and May Han
son, and went with them to the Shields'
home. John Shields, a real estate dealer
and owner of tha place, la In the east
and the entertainment was provided by
his son. Rex Shields, 21 years of age,
who Invited a friend of about the same
age, John Francis, to share tha celebra
tion with him. . -
Young Shields Is said to have been a
bountiful entertainer, for during the two
days he is alleged to have ordered $2S
worth of groceries and the revelers are
said to have opened 73 cans of the fam
ily fruit. The first night no one went to
sleep, the time passed so merrily. Mrs.
Harrison, who said she waa to have been
cook for the wedding feast, told the
court that she was unable to leave until
the second day because she lacked car
fare. There was no wedding that day
but Francis and Ruby Shannon, yield-
na to advice that this was the best
way out, have since become man and
wife. '
The testimony In 'Juvenile court prin
cipally concerned the condition in which
Mrs. Harrison,, the two girls and Mrs.
Harrison's little boys have been living
the Fairmont hotel, near the old
fair grounds. It was shown that there
was'only one bed In the place and that
Mrs. Harrison afflicted With tubercu
losis of .the. spine, '. has become a con
firmed user, of morphine.
She 'ha resorted to many Ingenious
devices . to obtain money to satisfy her
craving, sometimes representing- herself
as a widow, and at' other times obtain
ing money with which she' said she In-
tended-to leave the city, t Her husband
is in Idaho, but She obtalna little help
from him.
After hearing" the history of the case
Judge Bronaugh decided that the boys,
10 and 12 years of age, shall stay in the
detention home for the present.
COST OF LIVING
I - . ,
Mrs, Maguire'i; Death Unexplained.'
Benlcia, Cal.,i ?Feb. 2. Sheriff Mc
Donald, after a thorough investigation
of the mysterious death of. Mrs. ' Mar
garet, Maguire, who was burned to death
in her home here , early. Monday, an
nounced today, that he had been unable
to find any clu. It will remain an un
solved problem. The complete, destruc-
lon of the house and the almost total
destruction of the body, removed any
evldoncei of the -crime,? If she died at
the hands of a murderer. 1 "
AGITATES SENATE
(Tnlttd Pre Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 2. If senatorial
resolutions will bring It about th peo
ple of the United States will know why
the cost of living has increased a Sena
tor Lodge today . presented tha third
proposal for an Investigation.
The Lodge resolution was referred to
the finance committee. A similar reso
lution, offered by Senator Elklns, is
now before the committee on contingent
expenses. The resolution Introduced by
Senator McCumber Is helng considered
by the committee on agriculture.
All three resolutions ask for the earn
thing. They refer to the present com
plaint throughout the nation because of
the cost of the necessaries of -life, and
provide for an investigation by congress
to determine, the causes of it.
Warrant for Homer Davenport.
New York. Feb. 2. The sunroma c-nnrt
of New York today ordered the arrest saying she did not believe George was
' "I would rgther give up my life than
give up my own, my darling child. '
waueo Mrs. Bern lc Keys In th Juvert
l la. court .yesterday v afternoon. , But
JUdge Bronaugh, after he had heard th
case through, decided that the darling
child is not her child and that aha has
no claim upon little George, who haj
bn In the detention home for more
than a year, . , '
,Th we ,is"one of th most peculiar
In the annals of th Juvenile court It
was shown that Mrs.. Keys, when sh
took the child from th Florenc Crlt-
tenton home in th spring of 107 said
ah was th child's aunt and that sh
had made th same statements to her
husband and to Mrs, Frailer, a colored
woman with whom sh was one on in
timate terms, . But for more than a year
she has clamored at the door of th
Juvenile court and at the baby horn
with tha claim that she is the mother.
George Keys, a half breed Chlneae. Is
thejhuaband of th woman, having mar
ried her about three years ago. II has
not lived with her for.som tlmeand
said yesterday that h Is preparing to
sue for divorce. He lives In great fear
of his wife and had to ba Assured that
he would be protected before h would
go to th courthouse yesterday. Chief
Probation Officer Teuacher, who mar
shaled the testimony to show that Mis.
Keys is hot tha mother of th child,
went into court. armed and fully pre
pared for any emergency that mlfc-nt
come.
Keys formerly was a track rider for
Fred T. Merrill in the bicycle days.. He
dresses In Chines costume and lives
with th Chinese, but . speaks . English
riuently. , He said that he was absent
In Alaska when his wife obtained the
baby, and when he returned she told
him it was her brother's child.
Mr. ' Teuscher presented letters from
Lakeport Cal., where Mra. Keys claims
the child waa bom, saying that there
is no birth record of such a child In
that county and that Mra Keys was not
ther later than 104. Mrs. Fraxler as
serted that Mrs. Keys, then Mrs. Beck,
was in Portland during the time she
says th Infant was born.
4 TUs raaolful Story.
Againat all of this testimony Mrs.
Keys Ip sis ted that the child was born
In Lakeport. A few days later, she
said, she started for Oregon in a wagon
1th a family named Howard. Under
cross-examination by Judge Bronaugli
ahe became much tangled in her atory.
First she said she waa three montha on
the way,, then lessened the time to fiv
weeks. , She -declared that she passed
through Watsonville, CaU Vale, Or., aud
Prlnevlllfe. Or., on the way. Judge, Bro
naugh reminded her that Watsonville is
150 -miles irt tha other direction from
Lakeport and that overland travelers
from California ar . not likely to en
ter Oregon by way of Vale, but she de
clared that she was In eaclf of these
places and could not be mistaken.
Judge Bronaugh rejected her story as
worthless in view of her many contra
dictions.' She had no evidence to sup
port hor story. - Whil the court made
no finding as to th maternity of th
child, all the other testimony tended
to show that little George Is the son
of Mrs. Ruby Cannon, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Keys. Mrs. Cannon Is said to t
in ,the state of Washington or to be
dead. She manifested no Interest ai tl o
child on a visit to Portland last year,
'" (Special Pupate in It Journal.) '
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. S, At 9 o'clock
this, morning persons passing .the First
Methodist, church. South Klghthsand L
streets, saw A. D. : Whitney, one of the
officers of th church, with 'a. can of
thick black paint and a brush in his
hands, blotting out from th bulletin
board on - th front of th church th
words in larg gut letters, "Rev. -M. A
Casey. IX D.. Pastor."' Not only is L)r.
Casey no longer pastor of th First
Methodist -church, but he. is n6 longer
minister of the Methodist denomination
or of any denomination. .Instead he is
with his fsmlly somewher in Califor
nia, a fugitive from th acorn and
sham that he, has brought upon him
self, his family .and his church by his
actions while pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Everett,' befor he cam
to Tacoma, , v -
Formal charges Of gross Immorality
by; members of th Everett congrega
tion, specifying the nam of a former
member of that congregation,' selected,
It Is said from among a number of
names of young women who ar ready
to testify againat th former divine, are
revealed to hav been the cause of Rev.
Casey's sadden departure , from Ta
coma .a few weeks ago on the plea of
his wife s Illness, and his subsequent
resignation from th Methodist, minis
try.. , ' : . .' ' . V
Rev. Thomas E. Elliott, -district
perintendent of the Methodist churches
at Tacoma, today stated Ms belief that
Instead of the on case ef wrongdoing
which appeared In the complaint made
to th church authorities from Everett
and which Dr. Caaey virtually admitted
to Rev. Elliott before his departura for
the south, th- former paator was guilty
of relations with several Everett women
of the best families during- his stay
there.
ine revelations rrom Everett cam
like a thunderbolt to the Tacoma con
gregation, whose admiration for th ap
parently high character and upright life
of their paator had grown during his
year's stay hero. ;
Mr. Casey has afamily consisting of
a wife and one son of high school age,
who had made many friends her. f
PERSONALS
of Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, be
cause or his alleged failure to pay $400
a month alimony to his divorced wife.
Davenport left New York several weeks
ago ana is supposed to now be in San
ueigo, wai.
Douglas Land Brings $100,000.
t AiDany. or., Feb. 2. Eighteen hun
dred and twenty acres of Douglas coun
ty timber land was sold today to Ohio
capitalists for $100,000 by C. W. Te-
Daun or Albany, as agent
BIG APPROPRIATION '
; ' BILLS PASS SENATE
, l'nlted rreae'leaaea Wlr.t : ' i
Washington, Feb. t.-.Th senat to-'
day. transacted $100,000,000 worth of
business. The upper house passed the '
erroy appropriation hill, .carrying 0S J
&no.O00Hiand the urgent deficiency bill
carrying: neariyl $S.eoo,000.- ' , I
When a ' ,
Grocer
, gives vou Burnett's
Vanilla voluntarily,
" rcftassurccl heiahigh-
class grocer who is look;,
. - log out for your interest
Burnett' Va- -
'' nilla is as superior to -ordinary
vanilla as rich
cream superior to
skimmed milk.
- Remember to ask for :
it and see for yourself.
Burnett' Vanilla
DID NOT GO TO COLORADO
cured of Asthma Without OHmtio
Chang Ordr4 by Doctor.
His physician told Mr. Samuel Arn-
steln, of 246 Pearl street, New' Tork,
that if he was ever to be cured of th
asthma he would have to go to Colorado
ror a rew years. Other nhys clans wera
alike unable to relieve his suffering, and
wr. Arnstein. his dilemma, decided to
investigate the Austrian ascatco treat
ment, which at that time, four years
ago, wa comparatively new in this
country. He experienced a completa .core
and .reported a month ago that he has
never had a return of the disease. , -
Being taken at home in small seven
drop doses, ascatco doe hot even inter-
ferp with regular duties and' climatic
change, so often advised, is never neces
sary, it is a constitutional treatment
which has accomplished the most sur
prising results never accredited to any
remedy for bronchial affection. The
genuine ascatco may how be procured,
In both the 80 cent and $2 sizes, at
tne BKiamore Drug Co., ; woodward-
Clark Co., and other leading drug stores,
and a. free sample will be -mailed to
anyone, who wiltwrite to The Austrian
Laboratory, $2 ' West , Twenty-fifth
street. New York City. "
her baby, although she lost track of hr
baby soon arter it was Dorn in iuo.
Two other children of hers aw elng
cared for by charity in Washington.
Judge Bronaugh" entered an order
committing the child permanently to
the baby home. Mrs. Burns, the matron,
SAld that she will be able to placu the
child for adoption without difficulty,
and this will be done at an early oate,
Mrs. Keys declares ' that she will ytt
have the child, court or no court.
WANT NEW ORDER
EXPLAINED FULLY
Forest Service Officials
Portland Await Interpreta
tion of No-Talk Ruling.
in
Most ; of the successful
styles appear first in
Arrow
.V
eOLLAR-S
15c ach-2 for" 25c
Cloett. Prabody ft Co., Mcker ; . .
ARROW CUFFS. 25c. a Pate
Officials of the national forest serv
Ice In. Portland hope that there will
come from Washington. I. C, an Inters
pretation of order No. 138 which so ef
factually closes all sources of publicity
tot the service and which will not ad
mit of their securing the publicity nec
essary 'for their projects. Th order
came recently from Secretary of Agri
culture James , Wilson and announced
that .no publicity should be given and
that no forest service official should
talk for publication. .
''There are some things for which we
hav a - reasonable right to' hope ' the
ban: on publicity will be lifted," -de
clared District- Forester C,' S. -Chapman
thla morning, "and : we ar constantly
looking for interpretation of the order.
The order ; was in line with on,e issued
recently by other secretaries abolishing
publicity, and Wo do not consider it as
anything reflecting directly upon- the
forest service.- Our new chief. Henry 'S.
Graves, has been in office but one day,
and we confidently expect to hear from
him in regard to this matter in a few
days, .we expect him to Interpret the
order Jo that. the local force will be per
mitted to give out items of news value
to their work without : restriction. - It
will be ; upon matters of policy, how
ver,J that th order will apply'strlctly.
ESPEE OFFICIALS
Tr'-- VISIT NEWPORT
Newport." Or., FVb. ,2,-A party of
Southern Pacific railway. officials, com
posed of M. . J. Buckley, John Stevens,
J. T. Walch and Chief Engineer Fields,
arrived In- Newport.; Tuesday " morning
and Inspected the route of the' proposed
extension! of the C. : & E from yaqulna
to Newport.' While no Information was
glvervout, It Is believed th visit has in
dowith -the permianenl location of a
depot and termlnalirouijds in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Bhickman have
Just returned from a three months' trip
to lexas and caiirornia and ar now at
home at Set Larrabee street.
Samuel HIIL -vice president of th
Good Roods Association of . America,
registering from; Seattle, Wash., is a
. ........ i,a.. '
' A.-W. Norblod, secretary of th As
toria, ' Or., chamber of commerce, is
registered at 'the Cornelius.
H. Whipple. and B. Fisher, merchants
of Devils Lake, N. D., ar at th Nor
ton la hotel.
John' D. McOorcan and wife, of 11
waco, Wash., ar guests at the Nor
tonla hotel,
Miss Agnes Craft,, of Albany, Or., is
among those registered at th Nortonla
hotel today.
Dan Duval, s merchant of North Yak
ima, Wash., and wife, are guests at the
Imperial hotel. 1 -
W. Ti McGregor, collector of customs
at Astoria, Qr Is staying at th Im
perial hotel. ,
Frank Men efce, an attorney of The
Dalles, Or., Is at th Imperial hotel.
D. J. Cooper, a retired farmer of
Wasco, Or., is at th Imperial hotel
W. A. Oelletly, sheriff of Benton
county, registering; from Corvallls, Or.,
Is a guest at the Imperial hotel.
C. J. Millls. agent for the Harriman
lines at Coos Bay, is at the Imperial
hotel. .- ! A
' ' , (gptcltr Mpttch te Th Jnrnl .
! Lakeview, Or,. - Feb. M-One 01.
more important recant' nappenlns
th filing of an amendett survey ,.l
Oregon ' Eastern railway t the I.
view government land office, thrc
township tl south, rangers east, wi;
n. m th vicinitv of the'Walkcr rn
of mountains in northern Clamath ci
ty. This township is ma, one ui w i
th postofflc of Odell is situated, j
Old survey went northeast of th V
of Odell and through th!townshlp 1
of "So. 21. Jn a series of ipurves du
th broken character r w coui
ranging from half a mile, to two r
In . extnL ' Th newly amended su
eliminates these curves and in tlj
miles , mentioned In th new 1
there -is simply one long gradual
Th ImDortanca of the.aroenda.,
vey Is understood when It I knor
the survey has been gone over 1
times during th past few years f
Harriman interests, which ar
head of th Oregon Eastern v
Th construction work on" th am
survey will be very heavy, but th
ial cost', of construction will be
than offset by the decreased,'
operation. , '
Ther is vry indlcatlonf
Oregon Eastern Intends to IV,
thin mor than a mere tide tr
th Junctur with th proposed 4
of th Southern Psclfla now J
northward from Klamath ' F
southeasterly from Natron ,'
52 KILLED IN S
MINE IN
(Ualted Preia teised TVIr. .
laa Antonio, Tex., Feb. 2. 1
men were killed and el Inju
mln explosion at Los Esperam
ico, according to dispatches
her today. The mine Is the
th Mexloo Mining compsrf
eral fatal explosions have C
in the past Th causa 0L1
was not stated in the diMM
tempts to confirm It thro
channels wer not sucressfiyS
vcmcrre$0i
. Aa InbalaUon for
Whooping-cough, Crc.
Bronchitis, Cough!
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Creeeltn I Uoi f Asthmat
Don it sol aaua Bore aSMtW le brwt
fWMdy for dUHM of tha fanathlBg arc
to take tha nmaij Ute the itojMoir
Cresalea eons bee th. air, ij
alntl&. U RATried OTST to 8
rarfaoa with W brwuh, fitpf prolunf
iul kMtmit. It ia innlu.bla to r
with unall etalldiaa.
Thm at a OMa
snmptlT Tendescy
wiU and UnmdlU rUs(
from Coa(h. or iaOunsd
OoodiUoa of tbe throat,
ALL DRUGGIST.
Bond Boats! ft d
aarlptlv Bookltt,
?as-Cresolene Ca
JW Faiton mnwj j
N.w York.
s
SelbsKtanfles Aire
' ' ' , f"ta" l"rl
(fl
.... -nmt
' J J l. J ; .evtl
.3MPD
j5r.t rwir li
ID)sipeir(n)tf
Y
fen I
half V
Beware of Imitations, Substit
Unscrupulous dealers,"1, mindful
. of their profit and caring nothtnj
the health of their. patrons, are f
ing for sale low grade mixl
which they tell you are '"as gocn
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
Some go so far as to try to m
you believe it is ! Duffy' Turc
Whiskey. These cheap rconcoct
are foisted on th'c people with th
tent to deceive. t
When a remedy has bee
r, the public for more than ha
by the best doctors and iit protnii
hospitals, and has carried the blcs' t
' of health into so many thousands I
homes as Duffy's Ttire '.Malt V1!.
key has, .imitations arc- bound
v arise. They may imitate the bou
and label only no one can imi
the contents. '
Duffy's Pure Malt Whistf
. has been used with remarkab -'suits
'in the , treatment of "t CoJ
i tion, Pneumonia, Grip, CotihsJ
Malaria', Fevers, Stomach Ti
'and all wasting and iisc"asedi
ti6iis. "s ' ' ; 1 ' ,
?. t ia 'sold in sealeefottle
"The Old, Chemist's II I is.
.label, and over the corCis an
ed seal. Be certain the seal
Facsimile 1-3 rtgu!;ir sue
broken. . Sold "by druggists, t
'dealers, or direct $1.00 a larp'
,Vrite Medical Dcpartme(
Duffy Malt M'hiskey Co., R.i
N,Y for free advice and
medical booklet containing t j
ials and common -sense, n
health. : ' 1
M
t -