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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
JOURuAL Cir.CULAliC"; rrSTLT.DAY , V. ' A. in the city who is eligible for a tew pl.ioe Is rcallr.g Journal want ads fiaily. Insert a help wanted ad and nota the res-alts. , ' COST O.N 13 CENT A AYOIID CASH The weather Rain tonight and Friday. Southerly winds. 9 - PRICE TWO CENTS. 27J;T 7 J 'VOL. IX. NO. 233. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER - 8, 1910 TWENTY-FOUR . PAGES. H ,n i Li U W' - ' s V - I'll s1 , rsw f" -aes " Faa rssi f- h i m i 1 I !i H J- ' i ! 1 iv 'I a MP n Pil hUiiiuLijyl rTt-N n n- nan n Uljj IJjj JA 1 i CB BUREAU GIE ESTIfMTE AS 92.135221 Figures Based on Calculations With Only Eight States .to Be Officially Reported; Big Increase. , " . . ALASKA AND INSUUR , - . , POSSESSIONS OMITTED Numerical Strength of United States Shown by Recent . Official Count. ' Washington, Dec. 8.' Esti mates by the census ., bureau based on - complete official re turns from all except eight states place the population of the Unit ed States at 92,135,221. This es timate does not; include Alaska or insular possessions. '- Thei population ot the ' United . States in 1890 was 62,622,250 and in 1900, 76,303,387. The increase in the past ten years was 15,831,- ,831. ,' , ' UP BEFORE I. C. C. New. Orleans, Dec 8. What la hoped will be a final hearing In the so-called tap line question was begun before repre - sentatlvea ,ot the Interstate Commerce ; commission In' this city today. The de cision that wiU , result from the hear. ' ing will. It .Is) expected, fix the status ;; of the hundreds of tap lines, or short, railroads connecting with interstate common carriers, in all parts of the country.' . -' - -." - The Important problem of 'wTiafcbn ' stltutes a rebate and what constitutes a common " carrier , is involved in,, the question of the relations of the tap lines to the regularly recognised com- mon carriers, and as a consequence the final decision 'la the controversy is awaited with keen interest by both rail- roads and shippers. - t McCann's .Convlctloa Upheld. lUnlted Prws traacd Wire.) " ' Chicago, Dec ,8. The state . supreme court yesterday denied the petition for r a rehearing in ' the case of. Police In- l spector Edward McCann,- convicted ' of accepting mt5ey for police protection t for resorts In the west side district over ; which he presided. " .-. v; nilll RIVER; III Scarbo ' Armand, Blacksmith, ; Insensible From , Beating ; When Struck Water; Money Gone When Fished Out. Assaulted. 'robbed' and thrown Into the river at .the foot of Davis street at 1 o'clock this morning was the ex perionce of a. man giving the name of Ecarbo Armand, a blacksmith.' He was fished from the water by A. O. Vernon, i watchman for the Shaver Transporta tion company, and kept at the city Jail over night ' The watchman heard Armand strug gling in the water A leaving line was thrown to. Armand, lassoing him around the neck. Vernon "pulled him to the dock, using planks in getting the man to safe 'ty. James McGlnnls, special deputy .. sheriff, assisted in reviving the man. , -When Armand was able- to talk, he said he met two men In a north end saloon.. They had several drinks. The men of Cored to see that he got home afely. He recalled nothing more un til he hit the water, he said. A wound on the facet Indicated he had been slugged. Armand had no money when talran frnm ihtk hut M h. Vio1 a few dollars when he left the saloon. BARKENTINE GRIFFITHS . DISABLED; NOW IN TOW (United Press- Leased Wlr.) . Vancouver, B. C: Dec. 8. 'A wireless ,r report-to--Polnt-Gre!r-eeys theUnited States rovenue cutter Snohomish has picked up the barkontlne Griffiths off Cape Beale, leaking badly, and is now towing her up sound. It Is said to be a question if the. (jmmtlis can rrach port before sinking. " . t , nn mr QUESTION ar-L l JOBBERS Wit EARLY NATIONAL POLITICAL MANAGERS DECLARE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES A : (TTriltprt Vtm Leawil Wire.) - Washington, Dec. 8. The Iia- publican and - Democratic na- tlonal campaign committees to-' Jday filed Hats of contrlbuGona 1 and expenditures In the recent congressional campaign. The Republican received and expend- ed 974.373; the Democrats, $27,- 771. - Chairman McKlnley of the Re- publican committee- contributed S5000; the Union League club of Philadelphia, JS7tO; Leslie M. Sfiaw, J1630; Kllhu -Root, J50O; John Hays ' Hammond, $100; Frank H. Hitchcock, $600; Charles D. Norton, secretary to the president, 1 100; Ambassador Kerens, $500. - The Republican , funds were distributed most freely In Kan sas,lowa1 Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Ok lahoma and Missouri. Chairman McKlnley received. $1000 for his services; John Wesi ley Hill of New Tork received $2250. ' ; , Champ Clark, Representative,. Burleson of Texas and-Ollle Jamesof Kentucky,. Democratic congressmen,' contributed their services and their traveling ex penses. Thieves Supposed to Have Fol lowed $15,000 Half Way. Acjbss Continent. . Minneapolis, Dec 8. The disappear ance of a strong box containing $15,000, from the offices of the Adams Express company (her, was reported to the po lice today. . Mystery surrounds the affair.'- It . Is believed the box was' stolen by thieves who feave been following it across the continent, waiting for a fa vorable opportunity to seize K without being seen. The box was delivered at the offices of the express company, was carefully placed in the office and a few minutes later was gone. How It dis appeared is a mystery, as no one was seen noar It, , - TORONTO MOB WRECKS ; PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS vv. , -- . Toronto, Ont, Dec ' . A riot last night, remarkable for Its fierceness while it lasted, resulted In the Injury of 18 men, the complete wreck of 11 street cars and the shattering of the windows in over 100 more. Two ? weeks ago " the Toronto - Street Railway- installed pay-as-yon-enter ears on the principal lines. Much dissatisfac tion developed. ., . Protests became "so numerous that Mayor Golrey and the board ot con trol decided to coll a mass meeting. Rep resentatives of the street railway were invited to attend. The meeting resolved itself into a ae ries of fiery denunciations of tbe street car company - and shortly before , 11 o'clock, broke up in disorder. The au dlence became a motf. The first street, ear that hove in sight was stopped. For more than an hour the carnival of destruction continued unchecked. - The mob showed-consideration for the pas sengers. ' - V''h't ,v;. Toward midnight - the crowd gradual ly withdrew and at 12:30 the streetcar service was resumed, , WANT TO PUT TEXAS ; INTO THE DRY COLUMN - Fort ' Wrtlv Texas,: Dec 8vFOea of the liquor traffic throughout Texas ral lied here today to perfect aa organiza tion to; conduct the coming campaign for stue-wlde prohibition. It Is pur posed to organize every county in the fight for the adoption of the constitu tional amendment which Is to be sub mitted to the voters by the legislature the coming year. :, . (United Press Leased wlra.t Washington, Dec, 8. Declaring that he felt like Daniel delivered from the lion's den, Jack' Abernathy, United States marshal for the district of Okla homa,, filed his resignation yesterday. Abernathy, Who can catch wolve with his hands, 4 has found the politician somewhat more elusive, his last aftei1 nnon as a public . official having been spent In the quest for a copy of charges alleged to have been filed against him, but which he failed to "catch."-' The marshal went to the department of-JtiBtlce-yfStnraayafternoon and de manded a copy of the charges. His re quest was refused. Then he nRked that he be fired from his offica ..The depart ment also coldly declined to grant this requrst.. . ' ."','! ... ." ; ' " Then Abornathy, solzlog a pen, turned EXPRESS COMPANY : LOSES ffliiOi ABERflATHY SAYS HE S TIRED OF TAKING ORDERS NOB III . "r.lEAH ENDUGH tO BE HANGED" BDDY OF FOUNDER PLACED III TOMB Simplest Ceremonies in Honor of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy ; Who Established Church of ; Christ, Scientist. " NO MUSIC, FEW FLOWERS; NO OSTENTATION AT ALL Great. Names in List of Those Bearing Casket to' Tempo , rary Resting Place. . (Copyright, 1910. -by Mary Baker O. O-gentle presence, peace and Joy and ivnn , : O life divine, that owns each waiting . nour, . . . Thon love that guards the nestling's falterlnsr fllaht! Keep thou- my .child on upward wing tonight. . Ixve is our refuse: only with mine eve Can I behold the snare, the pit, the fall ; His habitation nigh Is here,' and nigh; T-T f a arm in.frMaa mm in mfn, n H all Oh,, make me glad for every scalding tear, For hope deferred,! ingratitude, disdain 1 Wait and love more for every hate, and '.V rear :. No ill since Ood is goodV and loss Is Beneath the shadow of his mighty wing, In that sweet secret of the 'harrow way; Seeking and ' finding, with the angels srng: "Lot X am with you sJway watch and pray I" - , , XT a' MaMi 'Art. Pwarmmm tAa44lMtAA ' wtski No night drops down upon the troubled ' breast ' . When heaven's after smile, earth's tear drops gala And mother finds her home and heavenly rest v Boston, Dec 8.- Mary : Baker Glover Eddy was laid at rest today In Mount Auburn cemetery. After the reading of a simple funeral service' in her Chest' nut Hill home at Newton, the body of the founder of the Christian Science church was borne to the cemetery and placed In a receiving vault beside Hal cyon lake, where It will remain until the completion of a mausoleum. The services began at 11 o'clock. ' Only (Continued on Page' Twenty.) II OPPOSITION Antagonists of Rate Raising Say Commissioner Most ' Valuable .Where '.He Is.' (tatted Pices leu a Wh-e.1 : s. . . Washington,. Dec t Strong opposi tion ' to the proposed : promotion of Frankfln K.. Lane from the interstate commerce commission to the court of commerce ' has been aroused by those interested In the fight against proposed railroad . rate Increases, who say that Lane's promotion , would be a serious blow to the cause they advocate. As the commission now , stands, Knapp, Harlan and Cockrell are credited with being favorable to the railroads and Lane, Prouty . and Clements with Ciark remaining to' turn the balance. Thoee engaged in the fight against rates say Lane is Indispensable, where he is and that a promotion, at present at any rate, would be a serious blow. out a resignation which was placed on file with the other state papers In Washington. The nature of the charges which, it Is alleged, have been; made against Abernathy has not been made public y ... ' .-v;. Abernathy was in a genuine wolf catching mood when he reached tbe de partment ... 'v.-. .- J.-... .'. ..v. vi : "It's been a question of obeying dirty politicians, from the start, or of obey ing the department or Justice, he said. '1 chose the latter. The result la that the politicians have been doing every th 1 n.po?slblQ ..to. fict- fflMiU. I -beat tliotu, and I could still beat. them if I wanted to, but 1 am tired of their dirty work. I am tired of holding office and fighting men -who are powerful politic caiiy, but are mean enough to oe hanged. 1 feel like Danlol must have felt when I.e was delivered from the lion's den." m S ES LANE'S PROWIOTIOH David Starr Jordan A UyC7i!V ill (pjjKN A J . jr-.j Lil V-v. 3X?& Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Tiilnnl RL-mfowl imtvrstrv. vhn hi k( k . nr. i rsioi mi ..t .iiIei ui 'Amis recenuy uecinreu that hn vn for nr. Intprnrtt Inn&l . T suprciiMj wuru, w, , . hi part said: "A war is a ? crime, Seventy per cent ; of oar public s wars, and this on our own Inltla. tlve. Tn Enrone tht) war debt Is "fl nnn frnn OOO " m.HrmA tn the unseen' vampire and which the na- tfons will ncrer pay and which tax- . , io cn Kftft noft . , v-," - say - uim luiuro w ia uiw- Bible, because the nations cannot afford it." STRIKE MAYLAST Striking PointTs "Open Shop" -6000 Families Are' Near Starvation Appeal forbid -rUnion Men! Assessed. flhttefi Prets hmt Wire. Chicago, Dec 8. With Indications that the garment workers' strike will vu,m"t wmin, u.. buuohuu v strikers and their families la dally be- famaies are reported, near actual star. .. tt. , .r aaa .wiAA.A -,-4v. .... ' i. i- .dahd.M k. ,i,.tft. : Tie Women's Trade Union learue to- day issued an 'appeal for funds, A movement has been Inaugurated to- as - sess every union, man in Chicago 25 cents per, week. In addition to the amounts contributed try the union or-1 ganUatlona. Tl only hope of inrertlae dire but- ferine among the strikers seem to lie in the possibility that the offer of peace will Include , the. -closed shop." If U does not, it is predicted, the strikers will reject the offer. .FUGHT IS ARRESTED ( (United Prem leased Wln.t i San Pedro, Cat., Dec 8. The local police today ' brought to an end a 36 hour search for Mrs. A- R. ; Spencer of Hollywood, who disappeared with ber two 1 small children after setting fire to her home. The woman was wandering near the waterfront With the children Vic toria, 10 years old, and Albert, 7.,- She had purchased tbree tickets fpr San Francisco on the steamer Watson, which Is scheduled to Ball tomorrow. ' . According to the story Mra: Spencer told he" police, she came to San Pedro via the Pacific Klectrie yesterday and spent last night at a lodglitf house. She-ppeare-tteTvetjffndtalkc "mutll of troubles at home. v. f The woman ll$ being detained by the police pending the arrival of her hus band, who i employed as a salesman in a Los Angeles department store. 5 The children are cared for by the matron at the city Jail ' , j rYK. n J VMf fin DISTRACTED VOiVIAN'S CITY'S ATTORiJEY OPENSUPVAYTO Submits Opinion to the Council Committee Holding Brewers Can Be Prosecuted for Sell- I . ing Liquor Without License. BREWERIES CONTROL THE RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINESS i Hold Grip on Retailers Under : the Power of Attorney , System. . Removing the bartender as an object of attack by liquor law reformers and directing the attention of the city coun cil toward the brewery interests, which. lit Is said, are 'responsible for much of tlie ,1luor law- abuses, City Attorney Grant this morning fired a shell into tabllshrhents by declaring In an opinion submitted tothe liquor license commit tee of the city council that the brew- .Ham fan hA tmntfMieA hv thA Htv fnr . .--. selling liquor Without a license; Thi Important opinion is rosea upon the fact that the breweries, under cover of the infamous power of . attorney sys- tern, control the retail, liquor business. n-h.- hold, thnt the ( council has - power to pronimt tne transfer, pledglna or mortgaging of lln- uor licenses, ana inax h is noc-oougea t(I n.,... .,..( attorney over such licenses or to receive or file the Quotes Other Decisions, courts all over the United States in support of his contention. Even the supreme court of the United States has j the Bame tand as that of the city at- torney. ' , i i . f The new Uquor code being drafted by a special council committee contalni a Dr0vision permittiMr the use of the pow er of attorney until Japuary fl, 1911 But the opinion of the city attorney clearly indicates that this proposed pro vision is In the nature of a gratuitous I concession. The special committee met this morn ing and Inserted a number of amend ments into the original rart of the pro- fContlnued on Pass Thirteen.) JEVELS OFF UST h;, Pleads Ignorance of Law Re- latino to $20,000 Worth; - She Must Explain. rnnitfd Prew teased Wire. 1 ' New York. Dec. 8. Mrs. Theodore I CK.f a. mr ta unnMr K. I f.n tK. ntmimr nt th nnrt to Arrtl.tn nrM.. , h.- f tio ooo I . . - f). v-.i.. was landod from the steamer Kaiser WOhelm: der Orossc Mrs. Shonts said her failure to de- dw the gems was the result of lgnor- wee of the Uw. She said She took $20,- I 000 worth of gems to Europe to have 1 them exchanged ' for more fashionably Btm, and that she did not think thm puAnrt, rraiwi declaration. Mrs. Shonts' declaration ot . personal roods was .B0, : Her hearing, win come up tomorrow. f ; In 1908 a dressmaker told tbe author- ltles there was 819,000 worth of smug- gid gowns in the Shonts home. Shonts I at that time satisfied President Roose velt that no fraud had been committed and the Case was dropped. YEAR'S END EDITION , OP THE JOURIIAL Oregon's Annual- Re turns' from Field and Forest, Mine and Stream Are Enormous, Their Statistics Indi cate Prosperity, A .PTJBUCATIOII DATE . i SAT- DEC 31 FIGHT BREWERIES III STATEMENT THAT SHOWS NO SLIGHT PUT ."UPON JAPANESE OFFICERS "V- (Tnltfd Prwni Xetiied Wire. Pasadena, Oil., Dec. 8. Mayor Early, president of the Pasadena board, of trade and D. M. Lln nard, manager ..of a Pasadena hotel, this afternoon - signed a statement setting forth the facts regarding a report that the offi cers of . the visiting Japanese training squadron had suffered discourtesy at the hands of cltl tens of Pasadena. Copies of the statement were . sent to the press associations and ' to Admiral Toshlro. commanding . the Japanese miuadron, with an expression of regret that the re port was circulated through, the sensational press. Mrs. Clco Herron Says For mer, Friends Are Hold- , . , ing Them Illegally. Upon refusal of R. W. Foster and May Miller to give up her wedding pres ents, Cleo Ri Herron, granddaughter of Elijah Corbett, has started a replevin suit in the Justice court The goods are valued at $200, and were presented to Mrs. Herron when she married Henry Kahn,. a Jeweler, at 182 First street The woman states in her complaint the presents were left in the possession of Foster and May Miller for safekeeping. Foster is employed by the Burlington RaUway company. ; ' ' : ' Two peculiar features are prominent in the case One Is that Henry Kahn, the ftrsV husband, and Mr. Herron, the second bosband, are on the woman's bond to replevin tie goods, and the sec ond feature is that Deputy District At torney Fitzgerald represents the plaintiff in the action, while City Attorney Grant Is the attorney for the defendants. Mrs. Herron was a popular young woman,' and on her marriage to Kahn many beautiful presents were showered upon them. This union' was a happy one for a while, but difficulties devel oped and a divorce followed. . t After her divorce Mrs.. Kahn became acquainted with Foster and the gossip ers circulated the story that they were engaged, Friendship between the two waned, but the wedding presents were left in his care. , Soon after this she was married to Herron, a commercial traveler. When a home' was furnished, the. request for , the wedding presents was made This request was refused and the replevin suit was started in the Justice. court v " " .- Constable ..Wagner , seised the goods on a writ A bond was. then given by Foster for their redeUvery to him, and the case has been placed on the Justice court docket for a hearing. Mrs. Herron claims Foster and May Miller have number of fancy dollies, pictures, a pair of opera glasses, a fancy drop light Jewel ' case. Jardinler. sliver bowL gold bracelet, cut glass decanter,, table, "old man" statue, wine set cuckoo clock and minor articles. -xunirrr onwu uri If nllL OLHVL IKILI1 - REFUSED NEW TRIALS Judge Wolvertrm today refused to grant new trials to George' Ktvalin and James, Takos, , Geka , convicted of "white slave" dealings and now serving entencesof six and ' eight years, respectively,- on McNeil's .1 Bland. Argu ments were heard before him this morn ing, the application beings made on the grounds that' Judge Wolverton had erred m his instructions to the Jurjf. , An application for a new trial for David - Westman, another , convicted M,!rhite slaver," was heard by Judge Wol verton this afternoon. Judge Wolverton also heard argu ments, on an application to set aside the verdict finding Dr. E. N. North, a Toledo dentist, guilty of sending im proper matter through , the mails. - He took the application under advisement OLD RATES ON CITRUS. FRUITS GO ON -ESREE - (United Preaa Leased Wtra.' Washington, Dec. , 8. The . Southern Pacific railroad was today ordered by the Interstate Commerce commission to reduce Its refrigerator rates to the old standing, following the hearing of a complaint by shippers that the rate had been advanced 15 cents per hun dred pounds on oranges and lemons in the past year. '-ry:. ::. ,.' The Arlington Fruit Exchange com pany and other coast : f ruit concerns were responsioie ror tne reaucuon, hav ing charged that the rates were exor bitant. The right of, the shippers to recool their fruit was another matter brought Up at the hearing but no decis ion waa reached. . Japanese Rage at "Anarchists. (ITnltod Prnaa Leaned Win. k - , Toklo, Dec"- 8. lloraal and Usawa, leading attorneys of Japan, were threat- eaed . wiu. iusuwtdeU !. today- thrmtrh anonymous letters addressed to them, if they consented, to oefend the 26 Japanese socialists charged with hav ing conspiredl to kill the mikado and the royal family. The government charges that the accused nit-n are an archists and should be socJ nrJ to death. ' 1111 SUES FOR VEDDING PRESENTS WILSON REPORTS .-BOHDUSHTAL OF FBI OUTPUT or 1910 Stupendous Valua of $8,926,000,000 PrcduccJ in United States; Farmers' Share Figured Out 'R0DUCTI0N PER ACRE ; GRADUALLY. INCREASING Report on Huge Waste by For est Fires; Progress Fight ing Animal .Diseases. By John B. Lathrop. Washington, Dec 8. The stupendous . Volume of farm products In the United States the past year are In value $3. 926,000,000. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture gives these figures In his annual report made pub lic today. It Is almost double the value of the production in 1899. In 11 years the total value of farm products has been 179.000,000,000. The corn crop alone was 11,500.000,- 000, and the great allied iron and steel industries produced in the last year for which figures are available, 1004, only 80 per cent of the value of this year's corn crop. The cotton crop was worth in lint and seed 8900.000.000; the hay crop totals 8720,000,000; the wheat crop represents $625,000,000 and other crops come in this orders Oats, $38,000,000; potatoes, $275,000,000; molasses, synip and sugar, $97,000,000; tobacco, $95. OOti.OOO; barley, $97,000,000; flaxseed, $33,000,000; rye, $23,000,000; rice, $16, 000,000. ' - ' ' ' ' j, rwa 'SSrports ao4 -Irnport. : , Exports . of farm, products have de clined from $1,017,396,404 in 1908 t $871,107,067 In 1910, while imports of farm products have constantly Increased in value until in 1910 they reach th enormous total Of $687,486,188. : Ex pressed, in another way, the balance of trade between this country and foreign countries In farm products has declined from $488,004,797 in 1908, to $198,090, 925 In 1910. t Situation More EopefuL Secretary : Wilson believes that pro duction per acre Is beginning to over take Increase of population." However, he makes no comparison between the per acre production in, this country and foreign countries. ;l' take from the Bulletin, of, ' Agricultural . Statistics, puulished ia Rome, Italy, figures show ing the relative per acre wheat yields, as follows: United States, 10.8; Ger many, 20.6; Austria, 13.4; : Denmark, 25.1; France, ; 14.8; Great Britain and Ireland, 23.1;.'- Norway, 16.9; Nether lands, 21.8. Only Bulgaria at 8.4, Spain at 10.4, Hungary 9.6, Roumania 9.5, and (Continued on Pate Two.) HUGHES AS CHIEF; Solution Proposed by Way of . Pleasing All Interests, in i Respect of Supreme Court; Circumstance Against Hook ' (United Press Leased Wlre.l Washington, Dec 8. The tangle over appointments to the supreme bench, which is becoming so involved that it might puzzle even the eminent Jurists of that benclv i to be solved,: accord ing to the latest rumor, by the selection of Hughes to the chief Justiceship and the selection of a man. from the Eighth federal circuit fr one of the vacancies. One other vacancy is to be filled and It Is generally believed a southern Demo crat will be given the honor. The man said to have been chosen from the bench of the Eighth circuit i Winlam C. Hook of Leavenworth, Km, This choice, it Is believed, will pU . the Insurgents. It Is said to have tn Indorsement of Senator Brlstow and of the various Kansas insurgents In U e house. Other insurgbnTS favor this se lection, It Is reported. Should Hook be selected, however, It will leave the supreme court In a somewhat-embarrassing position when t ; rehearlnfe of the Standard Oil dissoi i tlon case comes up. Judge Hook wis one of the men who 'heard th originally, and who decided, wiih t:.j other Judges, that the oil ' comp-tuy should be dissolved, and who ttzu -I the order directing that iho tUi disbursed among. Its orinlnal own. and inhibiting the defendants from tlnuing the company. Should Hook tenimt h wn':1Jfc " be in the position of review iu I i u lower court deoision or he n i t cllne tohear th cki. drift of th- . slderatlonn in .filling the .ii-tt.ti v bench has b-n t'tR'-t o f '! t hear this case, which l f ( torneys lnvolvipt r""' ' ' ' uf lini.ort,ini-a lf ' ' : ASSOCIATES HOOK AND A DEMON r I-