THE DAILY JOURNAL IS TWO CENTS COPY Sunday Journal 5 cents; or 15 cents a week, for Daily and Sunday Jour nal, by carrier, delivered. Tho weather Fair tonight and Friday; north to east winds. - VOL. VIII. NO. 203. PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, l9ia-TWENTY-TWO PAGES. ';-'!' PRICE; -TWO CENTS. ttJuSVtum n n Jt p. r: -a- , rrz;raj - '.,,. trr. , , . ;,. , 1 ,' ,, '. -'.-, T: -.... : ... . , , . . , ? -'t - - iliiiiiii mm- -ij,"'i". . . .' .' , , iV m in TO SOUTH POLE Sail In- October Under 'Allspices of .the American v Museum of Natural' History of New York, -i " WILKES CONTINENT IS :. ONE OBJECT OF CRUISE Steamer, Albatross Will Prob l ably Be Chosen to Carry,' ! ;the Party. : rt (United Press Ussed Wire.) -. . . - New York, Feb. 10. A well equipped expedition to the , Anarclie regions un der the fraction of the United State government and the American Museum of Natural "History of ' New Tork will probably leave San Francisco next Oc tober, v The announcement was made to day by Ir. Herman Bumpua of the mus . eum who declared that the expedition waa practically assured. ' -i i The proposed expedition 'to the south . polar regions will, have a double mission. Not only Trill the scientists of the oartr maxe extensive geological and bloloa-l cal observations, but they will attempt to estabMsh definitely the bounds of , v lines iana. - , wiikes Land ' waa re ported discovered ' In 1846. by Com mander Wilkes . of the United States navy but the discovery has since been gtscredtted by British explorers. -. ; The 'Albatross, belonging to the gov ernment, will , probably be seleoted as the ship for the expedition. Nego- . nations la! erure,ihe. vessel, are nearly completed, The Aloatross . is. one 1 of . - the beef equipped vewels In the world for exploration 'nd scientific purposes. - vv.iitttedU that,' Hoy C- Andrews ' of the museum - would probably com- round the,, vessel. ; - : ' : f .'. . ' A v""""11 hlp,', built ; for the pur 1 pone of ramming- tee -packsji will sccom- pany the Albatross.. , V - ' : ,- , ' The Albatr6s-expedition will not tn- terfere, with the purposes of the one planned by Commander Robert E. Peary and the National Geographical society. The Feary club and the Geographical society are preparing plans for . an ex- . peditloo to the Antarctic In the hope. or locating the south Pole. ; In lS4t Wilkes, who was a com mander; In the .United States navy, re ported the discovery of an Immense Antarctic continent Wilkes claimed that the. continent waa about the size - of Australia. A portion of Its coast .was mapped and called Wilkes Land. The discovery created a great sensa tion.' as It seemed to have set at rest the sijleftlflo speculations as to wheth er or not there Was .a large portion of Dr. B. C. Hyde . I f. ' V V f; v f ,) : M V w CAnLESTARVING TO DEATH NEAR PRIHEVILLE. OR. MILLIONS FOR EMEHTOF nSIIIOREGON 6ALLIHGER AIDS . BIG INTERESTS IN INLAND EMPIRE? All Available' Feed Used Durin Cold Weather of Winter and Not Much lii Sight Snow Covers Grass, - ' - i FOREST SERVICE OPENS THE DESCHUTES FOREST Greatest Scarcity Near Prine villev Pauline ' and Suplee ' . : : In Central Oregon. , (Continued on Page Fifteen.) Dr. B. C. nyde of Kansas Ciljr, who , Is accused by. at coroner's) jury of sending, poison .: to . Millionaire Thomas Swope,5 whom he attended as physician and in whose atomnch it h , asserted eVldcnces of a'con- slderaMe quantity of poison have been" found- The dortor'a wife Is , relative not the dead millionaire : ( and veherhentlv Droclaima her-hus- 'f tanlf 9i inndcenceTY VMM DEAilM Linemen Repairing Dead Wjre When Live Wire Breaks Vancouver, B. C, Without Light or Power.' Cattle on the ranges around Prtne- vllle are dying from starvation, owing to the hard winter throujh which they have' been forced to go. The national forest service will this week endeavor to get some aid to the cattlemen. Every ounce of feed to be had In that country has been used up to fight off the rigors of the wlntet. The winter of 190MO has been the hardest- that the cattlemen of central Oregon have had to (o through In many years. In many places snow three feet deep has been on the ground for several months. Every bit of grass Is covered up. The ranges privately owned In the hills of the country have been covered all winter, yet up to this time the feed held in reserve for such emer gencies has held out. Now, however, the last of this food Is gone and the cattle owners - are ' eagerly .trying to secure the necessary food - for their stock. ...' 'A long distance -calf from Prlneville to, the national forest service was re ceived yestacdsyberglnc the service to open to i the cattlemen the Deschutes national forest. - Many ol the :valleye through this reserve are clear of snoW and It la the. last resource for the cat tlemen. Realizing the helplessness of the cattlemen, the district forester or dered the range operted.'. It Is believed that several, thousand t head of stock will be , rushed to this feeding place as fast as their . wasted strength will permit. - ' The greatest trouble has arisen near Prlneville, Pauline and Suplee, and on the Crooked river. The cattle will be taken about 50 miles north . of the Crooked river and into the creek "bot toms, which lead out .from the national forest. . Considerable ! bunch grass is to be found in this section even at this time qf the year. It will prove a wel come relief to. the stockmen. WSDERAD E I ' Attorneys for Dr. Hyde Refuse to Discuss CVeridict, or An nounce What Action They Take in the Matter. "'. Unlted Preii.Lemwl Wlr.) Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 10. An In quest Into the death of Chrlsman Swope, , nephew of the late Colonol Thomas H. Swope, the millionaire philanthropist, will begin as aoon as. experts report on the condition In, which they found the dead man's viscera, according to Coro ner zwart. v Following the verdict of the coroner's Jury, In which It was set forth that Colonel Swope died of strychnine poison. It was expected that official action might be taken by the authorities. The officers of the county, however, spent the earner part or tne day In consulta tlon and refused to make a state ment as to their probable action, f It Is believed, however, that the con ference was on ; the subject Of future ' action.; Attorneys for Dr. B. C Hvde. the. Swopf family physician and distant relative oi tne colonel, wiio directed the 1 giving of a capsule containing strych nine, which killed Colonel Swone. ao cording to the Jdry'e finding, refused to discuss the verdict. They also de clined to announce '.what action they ' would taxe in tne matter. Dr. Hyde Is spending the greater part ; or his time witn tils wife, who Is ill : Mrs. r Hyde Is a sister-in-law of the mother of Chrlsman: Swope. : ; The report of the toxlcologists :ort . the cause . or . chrlsman Swope's death ' is expected soon, - (.-,:. . .:- , Later It was learned that Prosecutor Conkllng was undoolded whether to call a special grand Jury to investigate the case. If he does not he can file a com plaint on oenair or me people, or Wait for the attorneys of the Swope eate to file, .a - formal .affidavit... 'It the - affi davit .is filed.lConkllcr can then Issue ; K cbmplaint based on tlit docamAt,' , , . In- the course of the day, lXr.' Hyde appeared at the office of hfs attorneys 4 auareutlx was in good spirits. (Cnlted Press leased Wire.): Vancovrver, v B, ; C ', Feb. , 10. In a des perate fllglyt from a deadly 'arc of over J0,0o0 volts at Barnet , late last, night, Lee : Weeter was instantly killed and his two companions, J. Dempster, and It Smith.', K&d; their1 f Jesh serjpuslyi burned and are In the general hospital here to day for treatment - Immediately after the accident there was not one uni of jigm or power in Vancouver, une per formance at, all theatres came to a dead stop and people caught, down town were compelled to, walk home. t ' t . . The three men were, mending a dead wire in the' tower' that' carries the high power wire from, the generatinjg 1 station over Burrard ; lnletv Suddenly . the . live wire that, was supplying the city broke and there waa a blinding glare as an arc was .formed. .The men made a w. dash for . the door and on their way touched the corrugated Iron sheeting of tne tower. ' This was highly charged and ; all three ' were, . insensible .when rescued by comrades outside, t The tower caught ' fir' from the cur rent but. this waa soon, controlled. r Oakland, onien" boosters. Special Dlapateb to'Th. 'Journal.! Oakland, ,Or Feb.. .10. The Ladles' Promotion club of Oakland held Its an nual meeting Tuesday afternoon. Offi cers elected for 'the ensuing year'were: Mrs.' H. Ltttle. president: Mrs. T.' M. Boyd, vice president,' Ms. ' P.' A. Cop purd,. secretary; , Mrs. Frank- -"DorroH. treasurer. - ..The club voted, to attend the, general booster meeting at Rose burg under the' auspices of the Rose burg Commercial club, on February 1. TSTiDARD House Committee ;-on . Rivers Men Cohversant ' With Inner , and Harbors Makes Liberal Relations of Northwestern Appropriation' for Channels of Columbia and Willamette. 'Corporation Declare It Has "Influence." DREDGE CHINOOK TO I ; BE PROVIDED FOR WASHINGTON-OREGON COMPANY WILL FIGHT Portland Chamber of Com- Officials of Walla Walla-Pen- merce Receives Word From . Humphrey This Morning. dleton Interurban Say the Road Will Be Built. The river and 'harbor '.bill- reported from the committee on rivers and har bors to the bouse today carries with It an , appropriation or IS.S45.000 to be expended on the Willamette and Co lumbia rlveYs during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1111.. This is con sidered a very liberal appropriation and should go far toward Improving the water ways of the district In charge of Major F. J. Mclndoe, corps of engineers, U. S. A. The news was received by Secretary E. C. Glltner of the Chamber of Com merce today, in a telegram from Repre- (Special Dlapatcb to The J'lprsaLI Walla, Walla. Waahn Feb. 10 The withdrawal of the power , site of the Washington-Oregon company by Bal ltnger has, to all appearances, blocked the activities of the road. The com pany was having a hard time to make a go of (he enterprise, as It was be ing financed by local men and not by any of .the big eastern corporations. Pendleton was to have raised 150,000 to secure the headquarters of the con cern. Cold weather has stopped work on the power site In the mountains and It is understood work will not be re state of Washington, who Is a member umd a,n, ,n 'Vng. although the of the- river and harbor committee. lrect, rfuM J mka " "ternent. The telegram follows- - No ciolal notice has been received "Secretary Chamber of Commerce fr,om tn Interior department.' but this One million two hundred seventy-six u. "'.formality and the directors. fhm,..nH rlntl.r. nnrnnrl.t.A h While Stating they Will take nO SCtlOn Willamette and Columbia-rivers .below ""M1, "uch,. notice haa been received. Portland. Total appropriation for Co-1 "'.Z "" "p lumbla river, 13,846.000. f I trust thatl"1 u"'"iV,r", ,( "tconUnued on Page Tirteen.) WALLMIKI iMTING Vants Federal Incorporation- Bill Passed, as It Immunizes Trusts-Supreme Court Is Street's Bugbear. On good authority.: today, .ltU..aldL. the project-la fpr'sale..,-- t ' . That the Northern Paclflo and North western corporation are back 6f vthe movement against the Oregon-Washing-toa ompany, Is still .the belief of many oere. . xni statement was made some time mo. by A. Welch, manaaer ' of tne Korthweatern corporation, that a line would be, built from Walla Walla to La Grande, by way of Pendleton. ana mat wora would begin at ance. The county commissioners - have been asked for franchises on several county roaas in ine airection or Pendleton out of waua wails, but this Is taken to snow that, the road. Is to be built.. Northwestern corporation officials nere nave declared that the Walla Walla-Pendleton-La Grande line Is to : Mrs. W..G.'Brokav f ; X '.' " V :7r ,r-W I Mi y y , is I I m i I -lit -t . ;i s I ft '-' s 1 ' 4 - ' ' '. I ,i 1 I I . ' '. . I '. ,-. ' HEW SITE FOR RESIDDII THE EAST SIDE VSBaBBSSsaBWBaaaBaaavBSMask Columbia Trust Company Pays $390,000 for .130 Acres Be tween Rose City and Irving tori Last Unplatted Section BETTERMENTS. WILL MAKE ' .INVESTMENT $1,000,000 Price Per Acre Jumped From ' $500 to $750 Within . . Thirty Days. . ';. (Continued on Page Fifteen.) SHERIFF'S POSSE Caucasian Fruitgrowers of San Joaquin Valley Take Steps for Protection.' . ' (United Praas tcaaed Wlie.l Stockton, Cal., Feb. 10. Following the discovery that a number of Japanese fruitgrowers In the San Joaquin valley are causing serious Injury, to the stand ard set by the bnajorlty of growers by shipping fruit of low quality under American names, growers here are plan nlng to take, some action to put a stop to the practice. A proposition is being considered to take the matter before the organisation of fruit and grape men, with the view of protecting American growers. It has been' learned that carloads of fruit have been shipped from this vallev by the Japanese .under fictitious names ana mat tney -were aided by white men In carrying out the deception. Six Sawmill Employes Killed. (United Press leased Wire.) Bay City, Mich,. Feb. 10. Six work men. were killed". Instantly today when the Princeling sawmill . at Crump. 1$ miles northwest of this city, blew up. Two received Injuries that probably will be fatal, and a dozen others were scrl- nnslv hurt RAILROAD TRAINMEN DEMAND IMMEDIATE . SETTLEMENT OF ISSUE . ''. ; (United Pnws Leased Wire.) V 1 Chicago, Feb. 1 10. Arnied , with writ ten authorization to call a strike of rail road trainmen at' a moment's notice, of ficials .of the Brotherhood j of . Railway Trainmen today submitted an ultimat um to officials of the IS railroads cen tering In Chicago. ; . . The action was taken at the Instance of 'the. yard men here,, who 'are deter mined not to temporise, believing that every moment's delay In the settlement of the question is jmore costly to she un ions than to the railroads.' " ., , ; v The switchmen are overwhelmlnelv In favor of striking. - It is" reported that the vote to strifce stood 3007 to SI.., .It had been announced .that an ultlmaum would be presented, to the railway of ficials neitt Saturday, but the apparent unrest of 'the men forced union leaders to man a. demand for immediate settle ment. " i - Committees representing both sides Degan ineir conference at 11 .o'clock to- oay. v ice f president Whitney of - the jurotherhood attended the conference and oarrted with. him the written- authorlan. tion of the trainmen for, the calling of n immediate striae. Several - tentative conferences ' have been held at which the demands of the men for Increased wages were refused repeatedly," The railways offered to submit h matter to a board of arbitra tion and agreed to. change the worklna ruies for the benefit of the mtn. The offers were refused by. be yard men. Who declare their demands remiire onlv one answer by the company,, that of a general, raise in wages. ' , . (Waibluston Boreas o The Jonrsal.) . Washington, Feb. 10. Representa tions that Wall street leaders are ag itated over the Taft federal .incorpora tion bill are known here to be baseless. 'The bill has been Indorsed by J. J. Hill. J. P. Morgan, George W. Perkins, James Stillman, and Jacob H. Schlff, representing the dominsnt financial In terests of New Tork. Wall street. Instead of being nervous over the possibility that the bill will be enacted, is nervous lest It should not be made a law. Reports are now circulated that Wall street is creating a panic to defeat Taft's incorporation bill, but In reality the present agitation there Is due to the pending cases In the supreme court af fectlng the Standard Oil and the Tobacco trust, cases which were started tinder Roosevelt - ' . ' 'Examination. of the records at the de partment of Justice reveals that no pros ecution has been begun under the Taft administration against any trust . The Incorporation bill would make im mune all trusts, for past violations, of the law, and Wall street wants the bill possed. HAYWARD JURY - FOREMAN IS DEAD Ml n ... ,( fTTnlted PreM Leased Wlre.l Boise, Idaho, . Feb. . 10. Thomas B, Gess, who acted as foreman of the Jury in the trial or William JJ. Haywood, charged with conspiracy in connection with "the murder of Governor Frank Steunenberg, Is, dead here after a long Illness. Gess was also a member of the jury that tried and acquitted Senator W, B. Borah, charged with land fraud. SEEKS ROBBERS Oceanside, Cal., Postoffice En tered by Two Men and About $1500 Taken From Safe. EXPERIMENT WITH SAGEBRUSH ROADS ' - PROVES SUCCESSFUL , fruited tma LA-d Win.) ' - d . Kennewick, Wash., Feb. 10. d d Sagebrush, In recent years sug- d d gested as having commercial; value for a number of purposes, d d is being put' to an entirely new ' 4 e . use that of road building, . and d so far has proved a great sue- d cess. Last -year , the Northern Pacific . irrigation company .ex- ' d perlmented by placing sagebrush ' d 'In the road. It was found that . it readily crushed into a pulp and formed i a perfect jnat" Mixing with earth It became ' firm, dustless and noiseless, and T d gives promise of long, wear. So 4 satisfactory was the trial that d this, spring many miles of. sage- 4 d brush roads : are being laid on'. :the highlands in-this, vicinity. ; , d (United Press Leased Wire.) - San Diego, Cal.. Feb. 10.A sheriffs posse and a detail of police, led by Chief of Police Wilson are scouring tne back country In the vicinity of uceanside, 42 miles north of here on we Hants Fe railway, for postoffice rooDers wno are reported to have dyn amited the safe In the postoffice at that place last night The robbers failed to eaten a noruiDouna train and are be lieved to have fled into the mountains with their loot the exact amount ef wnicn nas not been determined. Con stable Pryor exchanged shots with the roDDers, out no one was injured. There were two robbers. . both attired In rtnrt clothes and black slouch hats. Both were of medium height. Postmaster . Jolley , said l-ter tortav mat peiwecn iou ana S1500 was taken from the wrecked safes Everything- of valuo was carried : away. A trail of Diooa ror more than a quarter of a. mll from the railroad yards leads to the be lief that Constable Pryor wounded on or me roDDers. , ? , ' , The men are believed to have been tne same wno oiew tne safe at National City, near San Diego, last week rr- ting $300. ' Last night's, affair was the tenth postoffice robbery In southern Califor nia within the i past two months. Mrs. 'W; fionld Brokaw, vwhone). Tr cent suit for separation and all , mony nas Just resulted in com I plete victory. b The trial waa re plete with sensational,- foatorca, llrokaw suoarlnsf that he had once broken; uortn; a dooribf ; HJs,wlfea bedroom mHf h orVl;r to 'ehter and "kits her- Rood hlflht.' VSIrsL uroKftw ae narea mm an aosoiute Impossibility to live with, and eri ; dently convinced, the Jury she, was right, for she luw, Just received a ' decree of separation and ; $13,000 a .year, alimony. ) Ilrokaw- Is sev eral times a millionaire and. well ' known' in' Long Island," New York, society circles.:,'? ,;?,';';:,. tv-. i.'TIv CPA L PP CD OunLLJUUuLLIl : ISSEHIBI EO Superintendent; of the;, Sugar Trust's Docks" Appears' Be fore Judge After -1 Hness Will Appeal From' Sentence. One hundred and thirty acres between Rose City-Park and Irvlngton and Just north of. Sandy road were bought out right by the Columbia Trust company from the Rose City Park syndicate to day. - The ; purchase price, is I30.noo. The. deal Includes the building of sewn mil's of hard surface, pavement, tho building of a double track street rail way system Into the center of the tract and, the laying of water, sewer and gas mains, making the final Investment of the Columbia Trust' company ll.OOO.Ouo. Last Unplatted section. This is the last big unplatted resi dence section of Portland to go on the market. , It Is considered one ' of tho. highest and 'most sightly parts of the city. It will be to, the east side what Portland Heights are to the west side. Its elevation Is a little less than 300 feet.;' '-. " ' , . .'.' '. . f ! 'The- tract Is already " being platted for us,", said F. N. Clark,' president of the company, this morning.- "It will go on the -market In Sff days.r It wlir iie mads One Of the finest residence; dta--trlcts In the city. The- natural location is perhaps the best of them all. The tract slopes 'UP from -Sandy, road . to a plateau.' Mount Tabor Is Just to' the south, and all, Portland Is spread out before - us .'In a panoramic view tht wOOld be hard to' equal. Mount Hood. Mount St -Helens and Mount Adams arb all plainly -visible. , - w. u . s ' "The tract Is . bisected by Alame.U boulevard, and the streets will be plat ted ' to contour. We will abandon thj old ' formal - checker-board system of streets.- We have prepared to out 'In all improvements to add to the natural destrabllity-of the location." .. The 130 acres was sold br Hartman A Thompaon. as agents; 'They were al so one, third owners. T. B. Wilcox was another large owner. ' The transaction furnishes another instance of tremen dous Increase in property f values In Portland. . , .' ' v. v 'i Big J amp In rrloe. "We bought the whole tract at JS00 an acre three years ago," said E. U Thompson.- ! '?Withln 80 days we had sold a portion of It at' 1750 . an acre. ' ,r" ; r.V f , ; " (Continued on Page Fifteen.) . ... .- , .. . ... V I 4 r Los Angeles Officially- Seaport. (United Press leased Wlr. ' " Washington, Feb. 10. Loh UiimIm hereafter will be officially recognized as a seaport, in view of a decision reached yesterday t by the house com mittee on rivers and . harbors. In n future rivers and harbors bills.' San Pedro, and Wilmington harbors will be rererrea to jointly as Los Angeles harbor, v This action classifies' Los An geles as a port In reference to all mat ters dealt with officially by the gov ernment . Manitoba Legislature Meets. Winnipeg.. Man.. Feb. 10. The Man itoba ' legislature met today and ' was opened with the usual ceremonial. , The session promises to be an Interesting one In view of the probability of a gen eral, election , at . att 'arly date. The report- 'of the . university ' V commission and the report of the royal commission ppolnted to. investigate concernlnr the proposed workmen's compensation act will, be among the Important Bubjecta of discussion. . .. ' . . - (United Presa teased Wire.) ' New.. York, Feb. i. 10.-M31lver Spltaer, convicted of conspiracy to : defraud ; the government 1 1 in '''connection 'with ' the weighing of sugar. ' importations, i was sentenced today, by Federal, Judge Mar tin to serve ' two years In the federal penitentiary ati Atlanta - Spitzer was - formerly superintendent of . the American Sugar Refining com pany's docks at ' Williamsburg. With four checkers at the docks he was found guilty by Judge Martin on December 17, 1909. The checkers were John C. Coyle, Thomas Kehoe. Edward A. Boyle and Patrick J. Hennessey. ' They were sen tenced on ' January 8. 1910, to serve ' a year at Blackwell's island. Because Of Spltsers illness, his sen tence 'was not pronounced at that time, and he was placed under $10,000' ball. He appeared before Judge Martin today. Spitser . Immediately announced that he would appeal from the sentence. " Spitzer "was denied ball and It waa announced that he would be taken to Atlanta late- today to begin his term, Bending- the result . Of his appeal. Spltaer preferred, to enter' the prison at once, when It was explained to hfm that time spent In Jail here- would, not be de ducted from his period of sentence in case the appeal was denied.' ' -t - ' , ' .. - AUTHOR LEAVES MONEY ; TO PUBLISH. WORKS , ' ''- (liolted Press Ieased Wire.) . Oakland, Cat., Feb. lO.Followlng' the probating of the will of the late John B. Gregory, the aged university of Cali fornia' student ' who dropped dead in a classroom, It was announced' today that a portion of -the money he left was set aside for. the publication of copyrighted manuscripts, "said -to be original treat ises - on"" philosophy. : ; Robert Craig of Meiooume - waa- named - trustee of the 12500 left- for this purpose. ; The " re mainder -of a -small fortune waa left to Gregory's chlldrea. Oregory was a sen ior student In philosophy st the state university?--He' waa -an Englishmen end was said to' have,, attained success as a barrister In Australia." T- i Ti RISE AT THIRD AND YAMHILL STS Conn Brothers Will Build for Big Furniture7 Business on Corner Occupied by Golden Eagle Department Store. Cohn Bros., furniture, dealers at First. and Yamhill streets, closed a deal this morning with Justus M. Btrewbrldatrt for. a 85-year lease on the 69x 100-foot lot at the northeast corner of Third and Yamhill streets.: vThe property Is now under a lease to, the ' Golden agle, which will expire In a few months, I'n-der-the terms of the lease, Cohn Bros. are required to build not leas. than a six story structure of the clans -A type, which will -revert to the owner of tlis property at the expiration of the leaae. The ground rental paid by the losees will average about $1000 a month fr -the entire period. This is the lowest rental so far: paid for any of the hi Re priced parcels in the retail center wlitcn have: been taken under . long . time- con- , tracts ''since this , form ;: of . dealing tu valuable properties became popular. Marcus Cohn said this morning that his film would build an 'eight or ten story - building on the- corner, 1 work to begin immediately upon, the expiration of . the lease held by the Golden Kealf , company. ! The structure to be recttfl by- the Cohna will be-occupied by "them as a first class furniture and house fm ntshlng store. Portland Man's Mother Vanlhhcs, fSwerlal rtsiict-1l to The Jnntn.l. ) Walla Walla. Wash., Feb. 10. N light has been thrown upon the tbs terlou disappearance,' of. Sir Ali'- Eton.-who strayed from the O.M l't- lows' boms' here last Sunday. . Hh. l not been heard from since -she disap peared.' IMs thought nttw that l.i a f t of dementia. she strayed from t'.e ! i and Is .'oat,, probably deail. In in e at t large fields In the rouuirr adi .i ii. t . city or in the bniMM Bl ng t! . . ... . She has ana iti.I'ui i!.ir: 1, ; U t, 60 1'ears old, . ' -