12 'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1911. T01MIZE E SECOND IN WORLD M EQUITABLE TO LA FOLLETTE SUITE MAY HELP . EBECIA5200.0I0 ( v i .-.,'." , ' , ': . 0MY1.A. TAFTHO FRIEND FISME BOARD IDEA OF HOLUS CD DEFBIS EXPECTS TO TME i E ' MS t j i i ,1 1 7 yr ... 1 Bill Drawn Asks Legislature to Give $100,000 Toward Per j manent Home; Oregon His- torical Society to Share. It. "'".Plans are under way to erect a $200. 00 home for the Oregon Historical so ciety and the city museum on the site f the Lincoln High school at Morrison, Alder, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. ; A bill was introduced in the state legislature at Salem today calling for a state appropriation of $100,000 to ward the building, to be provisional Upon the society raising a similar sum within the next 18 months. The bill also gives the school directors of Port land authority to, donate a site to the society tor the proposed-puiiaing. ': ; Moms to Be Tsrmaaent ', , . It la Intended by the building com - rolttee of the society, which Includes ' William D. Fenton, Theodore B. Wll- t cox, H. C. Campbell F. V. Holman, Dr. j ; i: '. ' J R. Wilson, peorge Himes. J. H. Al j s'-,; bert of 8alem and Professor F. G, i vt ; rToung of Eugene, to have the building, ' i . ' tf it- la Atitt! Ha thas nArmandnr hnmft of -the society and Its museum. The city museum Is now quartered with the : ' State Historical society a exhibits on 1, the top floor of the city hall, y The state Is to be relieved of all ex- pense incidental -to the upkeep and op- , eration of the museum, a condition of the appropriation by the state being ' that the city shall undertake to operate and malntctiv the building. . tThe bill was drawn by Mr. Fenton . 1 and sent to the chairman of the ways and means committees of the senate awl 'house today. All of the members of the committee living In Portland fa vor the location of the home for the so - elety ,her.' The fwo out of town mem bers are believed 'to be In ssmpathy ylth the bill. - , Portland Is Center, . " - Speaking of the location of the mu srum. Sir. Hfmes said: f v y "Sines this county has no state build In t and lias never asked for' any .until this time, and since Multnomah cotinty pays 8$ -per cent ot the. state tax' for , "UfjDps.f SltjRould. seenf BS , if . there poold. be no valid argument against the location of the permanent home of the ' society in this city. Portland is tho " commercial center of the stare and Ik the most accessible from all "points.", ' The object of the Oregon Historical society is purely educational and It al ready has a very large arfd valuable col- - lpctlort of data and relics relating to . this state and to the entire Oregon country.""-' -;i '"':. ;. . A provision of 'the bill states that any 'library, works of art, paintings or slm- liar educational or decorative matter that may toe given or loaned the state . may be housed and shown in the build ing. - A provision of the bill Is hat no ttart f the appropriation shall be available I until a suitable site has been conveyed to the SOctetV for the bnlMlnr anil mi. ill at) least $100,000 has been donated, paid or secured to the society from sources other than the state government ' "" Terns .of BUI. , .,- - ( The paragraph referring: to the prbf posed location of the building on the 1 site or tne Lincoln high school reads: 'The board of directors of school dls , trict No. j. situated within the coroor ate limits of the city of Portland, is hereby authorised, In its judgment and discretion, to donate and convey to the stwre or Oregon, to be held In trust un tier the terms and provisions of this act, any portion or its real property now : Owned by said school district No. 1. which may be deemed desirable as a site for said building and to be used as a - sue upon the trusts, provisions snd con ditions of this act." ' The members of the school board have not yet defined their position In this matter, although H. C. Campbell, one , pf the board and also a member of the ouuaing committee of the Historical society, Is known to favor donating the huso scnooi property ror this purpose. NEW TESTIMONY. MAY v.. FREE YOUNG ROBINSON ; . . - .'"V?11 WPtch to Tb Jonrnil.) ., Med ford. Or., Jan. 18. a patient named Smith at the Southern Oregon ,, fcoaplUl Sunday testified that S14 , ney Plttman, who died from wounds received at the hands of Charles Rob inson, in his delirium said that he was - to blame for the fight that resulted in his death and that the blow was struck in "self defense. Jt Is thought that Smith's testimony may free young Rob inson. How to Get Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing to Try. Those who suffer from catarrh know Its miseries. There Is no need of this suffering, you can get rid of it by a Simple, safe. Inexpensive, home treat ment discovered by Dr. Blosaer, who, for over thirty-six years, has been treating catarrh successfully. ' His treatment Is unlike any other. It Is not a spray, douche, salve, creani or Inhaler, but is a more direct and thor oughtreatment than any of these. It cleans out. the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again . breathe freely and sleep without that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the diseased muctous membranes Dd arrests the foul discharge, so that you will not be constantly blowing your nose and spitting, and at the same time It does not poison the system and ruin the stomach, as Internal medicines do If you want to test this treatment without cost, send your address to Dr i, W. Blosser, B$l Walton Street.' At lanta. Ga., Snd he will send you by re turn mail enough of the medicine to satisfy you that it Is all he 'claims for It as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, catarrhal ueafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com plications. He will also send you free an Illustrated booklet Write him lmme ailstely. ...j. V HOT OHBSMtln Ms2MSM9steMBBSiBVtfVBWSs1fl Los' Angeles Alone .Surpasses Its Membership of 4107; Omaha is Third. The showing was made at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Young 'Women's Christian association, held in' the home of the organization, that the Portland institution is the sec ond largest In the matter of membership in the world. Only the institution at Los Angeles, Cal., is larger. Omaha Is next in size to Portland, but does not run it a 'close race. Evidence that the growth of the Port land Y. W. C. A. lias been little short of remarkable was given In the reports'of officers. The report of' Acting Secre tary Martha Whee'don showed that In 1908; 2297 members were enroled, but thab during the year last past the; en rollment had been swelled to 4107. An other cause for the' trustees to rejoice was the fact that the fin&hclal report showed that the Institution was 86 per cent self supporting Excellent work has been done by the V. W. C. A. during the last year. During 190$ the number of meals served each day was 300, for 1910 the average num ber was 6S0. .Transients cared for were 90S In number in 1908, and 2055 In num ber during the last year. Five thousand and eight travelers were aided in 1908, and 11,203 In 1910. Where before one wprker helped travelers, four are now employed. One is stationed at the union passenger station, one at the-North Bank station, another at the depot of the Ore gon Electric and another at First and Alder streets. The. work of the physical department Increased wonderfully, and showed a great Interest In the development of the body. Ten thousand and thirty-one gym nasium lessons and baths In the pool were given In 1908, but that number was Increased to 17,033 during J910. The annual meeting came on jtlie tenth anniversary of tho establishment of a Young Women's ; Christian Association In Portland. During the-10 years the Institution took froUl rapidly. Two years ago the new building at Seventh and Taylor streets was occupied. After the meeting last night dinner was served In the T. W. C. A. cafeteria to more than 1J5 persons. - . ... Names -of the new-board of "directors elected last night follow:' Mrs. I. H. Amos, Mrs, F. D: Chamberlain, Mrs. FT F. Barbour, Mrs. James F. Falling, Mrs. Charles Basey, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Miss Harriet E. Moorehouse. Mrs. John Bell was elected on the board for the three yearterm,, and, Mrs. W. T. Kydd for a two year term..' irrsltetf Pre. imh4 Wire. Paris, Jan. 19. Fines of 70 for care lessness and 1 1.000 as damages to the husband of his victim have been levied here against Aviator Van Huelen. who accidentally , killed a woman at Issy. - At Limoges, Aviator Baillod has been sentenced to a month's Imprisonment and fined f7E for killing a girl by alighting In a erowd. STRIKES AND SHERMAN ? LAW LEWIS DISLIKES -(United Press Lease4 Wire.) " Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 19. In his an nual report to the convention of the United Mine Workers of America, Pres ident Lewis gave prominence to a vig orous denunciation of strikes as n means of organising nonunion districts and bitterly assailed the Sherman anti trust law aa Ineffective and tending to i further the combinations It was osten sibly designed to prevent. The report strongly indorsed the proposed employ ers' liability law and urged the AnwrN can Federation of Labor to grant a charter to the Western Federation of Miners as a step toward amalgamation with the United Mine Workers. He pointed out that 308.(60 members of the United Mine Workers had paid the dollar monthly per capita tax In De cember, and he Indorsed the proposal that Joint conventions of miners and od- erators be assembled Jo negotiate wage contracts. Referring to the Northern Colorado strike, President Lewis strongly de nounced Judge Whitford's sentencing 1 miners for contempt in violating on injunction. GO TO P0ST0FFICE AND HAVE A SMOKE ON CHAS. B. MERRICK There Is an air of hoSDitalitv and Joviality about the federal building to day that comes only when practically everyone In the corridors and offices is smoking a comfortable Havana. Post master Merrick did not arrive until nearly 11 o'clock. When he opened the door Into his office he announced: "It's a girl'. I heard her crying when I got home last night." Upstairs Deputy I'nlted States Dl- iniu Attorney Kobert F. Maguire is llkewffe beaming. His Is a- boy. It arrived last week, already has the requi site brogue, and has gatned remarkably in size and strength, even in this short period He ,is Mr. Maguire's firstborn. Mr. Merrick has a 4-year-old son in addi tion to the daughter. Neither oi: these federal officers wns appointed by President Roosevelt. BILL WOULD FAVOR MEN OF LITTLE CASH jSncrtjl Dlnnntch to The Jour"" ) Salem, Or., Jan. 19. The people will vole on the question of exempting $300 in personal property from lial action if a resolution Introduced this morning by Clyuo of Multnomah is adopted Su-:h' a proposal has been made before in the form of bill, but was held to be contrary to the constitution, and an amendment Is necessary. The bill Is Intended to favor the wofkingman in articular. ' .,, Suicide , Probably Foreigner. As yet no one has identified the sui cide who was found Wednesday morn ing in the coke yards of the ' pacific Hardware A Steel company at went v. , wan powerruuy cum, weigned about l-a0 pounds and was about six feet tall. He was dark complexioned and looks to be an Austrian, Greek or Roumanian, was about 35 years of age. AVIATORS FINED FOR KILLING PEOPLE . He ;: Asks Oregon Delegation to Op pose Incoming of All Asi- , ' atics Whatsoever. , "tVibtnenn RureiU of The JoornLV- . : Washington! ' Jatr.",' 19, Astoria . Cen tral jLebor Council has sent to. the Or ernn . dAlniratlon In erTicren m rirolest against the influx of Japanese, Hindus and wher Asiatics, ' demanding thai the terms of the present Chinese exclusion act be applied to other Orientals, l:st lower- wages 'and living standards im peril American standards . and lest, an- j other race prejudice problem) be hijected inio tne social economy. . Astoria aifQmovesi towards the pro cureraeBt ,of a new public-buUilth. -. Bill, Introduced by Request, Would EliminateJnequali ties in Salaries. . Salem, Or., Jan. 19. Civil service for all deputies In the county offices of Multnomah county is proposed In a bill to be introduced this afternoon by Sena tor Joseph. - It does not originate with him, however, and Is Introduced by re quest The bill Is made to apply to all In cumbents of offices except those elected by tne ' people, members of boards 'or commissions, judges and clerks of elec tion and deputies of the district attor ney. The measure is understood to have the backing of Multnomah wiunty offi cials. The bill establishes a county civil service commission of three members. to be appointed by the county court, and to be paid $5 per day during the time actually employed. The pommlssion is authorised to classify the offices of the county and prescribe the rules for ex amination. lvls to employ a secretary at a salary oi not less than 1100 per moijth. 'cV-' -. It Is expected that Inequalities In sal aries of deputies now existing would be cured by this bill by reason of. the class ification of deputies, those In the same ClaBs receiving the same1 pay. - Moso Bloch, a money lender and war rant buyer, and Attorney Miles B. Keefer engaged in a rough and tumble fight this biorning. in a main corridor of -the tax department at the courthouse, Tho men were pulled apart by I. D. Boyer, chief deputy In the tax depart ment, and F. F. Olltner, clerk In the same "department. It appears that Attorney Kecfer bor rowed some money recently from Bloch. Some mlsunderstapdlng existed between tliera as to the time the Interest was to have been paid. When. the -two met,' this morning Bloch askedrthe attornev if he had called Mm a liar. , Bloch struck him In the right eye and the attorney returned tho blow. The two men be gan pounding each other when Mr. Boyer ran from his desk Snd grabbed Attorney Keefer. Mr. Glltne held th other fighter. In the short Scrimmage neckties and collars were' torn off. Plans for beautifying Portland were fully disclosed and explained by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee in an address on "Build ing a City," delivered last night at a banquet given by the Portland Rotary club In Richards cafe. He said that within a few days E. II. Bennett, land scape architect of Chicago, 111., would arrive in Portland with complete plans for making the city more beautiful. Dr. Wetherbee Went Into the details of the plan, telling of the beginning of the movement and the manner In which It had been taken up by professional and business men, showing that citizens of Portland had great civic pride. "These plans are made for a city of 2,000,000 people," he said. "We believe that before many years Portland will have that number of residents." Among other speakers were Howard Evarts Weed, architect, and C. S. Jack son, who spoke on "Making a News paper." B0WERMAN AUTHOR OF, . , "WILD-CATTING" BILL Ralem, Or., Jan. 19 SenntOr Bower man Is the author of a bill against wild eattlng In loaning the deposits 'or other funds of the banks. It prohibits in vestments of eapltul. surplus, undivided profits or deposits In the stocks or bonds of any corporation which has not paid regular dividends equivalent to 4 per cent yearly - WANT LUXURIANT v HAIR? THEN TRY THIS "Every woman prizes luxuriant hair,: I SHE FOR DEPUTIES BLOCK AND ATTORNEY FIGHT IN COURT HOUSE '.- .. . 4' ii PORTLAND BEAUTIFUL IS SPEAKER'S THEME t ays Mae Martyn, In the Philadelphlahy Tuesday Was sentenced yesterday to Public Ledger, "and many find that to years. However, he will be - con much depends on shampooing. Various fined in prison: but two years and will preparations are used for .this purpose but rew are free from . Injurious 'ln-'.i gradients, and the result Is thin, strag gly hair and itchy scalps?:"',' .' -j; "A simple and Inexpensive .shampoo mixture can be made at home by dis solving a- teaspoonful of canthrox in a teacup of . hot water. This . is poured on the scalp and rubbed until lather ing freely, then the hair rinsed care- iuny ana ariea """""8 quicKiy promotes a neuiuiy conuition of th? scalp as a canthrox shampoo, and it use is cer- tflin to. tirn.1i w-,. i . . . -- B..wjh m.ununi nir, Care should be taken to get an orig- Inal package of canthrd i" - Morgan's Action in Relation; to Hyde Stock Seems in, InU ? leresioiroiicyHOiqers. r (Tfnt'eJ Presn te Wre, , !! Albany, . N, Y.;. Jaa J .8tate losur"- ance Superintendent 1 Hotchkiss - today published A voting ; agreement between J. Plerpont Morgan and-the trustees of the- Equitable Life- Insurance-company stock, formerly held- by- James Hasen Hyde, under which it will be adminis tered In future, ; It duplicates tha agree ment executed by Thomas, FX Ryan to Grover , Cleveland,. , Morgan J. -O'Brien and George. Vttnghouse -when Ryan bought Hyde's stock; except, that the Ryan agreement -ran five.. years. with a privilege ,of renewal. . Morgan's agree ment is; subject to. cancellation .at any time by-Himself or t O'Brien, ; George Perkins. and Lewis. Ledyard, (the present trustees. ? ; ev .Morgan's" letter to ' Superintendent Hotchkiss. enclosing -ths agreement said: e "You will jnote this places us n a po sition where ome determination' In the Interest of the policy holders and satis factory to your .department van be en tered into without delay." .This move by Morgan. It is believed, means that the Equitable will be mu tuallzed just as soon as a plan" Is agreed upon by the trustees, the directors of the organisation and the state Insurance department. Unidentified Man Rises Twice in Wild Flood But De clines a Line. - Walking deliberately out upon the upper deck ofHhe steel bridge at 10 o'clock- this morning, a large, Smooth shaven matM wearing a' brown suit, climbed upon the rail of the bridge and jumped Into the boiling waters beneath. He came to the surface twice 'before sinking for the last tithe. . The suicide was witnessed by Jim Laird, foreman of the bridge, who re ported It to Harbor Patrolman Ullis, and by those aboard the steamer Dia mond O, and some people crossing. the bridge. So far as could be, learned ,by the patrolman, who arrived on the scene just as the man came up for the first time, the Identity of the suicide was not known by anyone whoaw him In the river.' 'The foreman, according to his story to Llllls, saw the man come onto the bridge on J, the north side of the .west approach, walk out a distance onto the structure, climb to the rail and Jump. When he came to the surface he held his hands up in the air and made no effort t save himself, and as the cur rent In the river, made unusually swift by the flood, carried hlra toward a barge of oil, In tow of the steamer Dia mond ' O, which was moored ; alongside the steamer Rose City at the Alnsworth dock, members of the crew first threw, out, a line, which fell almost across his hands, but as he mode no effort to se cure It, some of the crew stood by with pike poles .to hook Into his clothes as he approached. Just before reaching the barge, however, the'man went below the surface and was swept under the barge, being seen no more. NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN PATTERSON SUIT On the ground that the word "sole" Incorporated In the oath prescribed by the United States patent office for all would-be patentees to tak Is not Justi fied by law -and therefore unnecessary. the United States circuit court of ap peals has remanded for new trial the case of the government against Charles A. Patterson. Patterson claimed to be the Inventor of a new kind of harness buckle, and secured a patent upon It. His former partner claimed to be the real Inventor of . the buckle and secured government prosecution of Patterson on a charge that ne had perjured himself In swear ing to be the first and only Inventor of the buckle. . MIAMI LUMBER CO. IS SUED FOR $5500 Transcript of the suit of Fred Wheel er against the Miami Lumber company to recover $6500 damages has been filed at the United States district court from the state circuit court st Tilla mook. Wheeler alleges he - h,ad a contract with the Miami Lumber company for "knotting, sniping, hauling and dump ing" logs, for which he was to receive 13.50 a thousand. He claims about 2.210.000 feet, were cut and 227,143 re mained to be cut when - be' was told to stop, and has never been paid. - " STREET IMPROVEMENT WILL COST CITY $9000 ' In accordance with the Instructions of the city council, City Engineer Mor ris yesterday filed wltli the city audi tor reports Showing the estimated c.ost of street ' improvements now pending, which will have to be pald'by tho city. Th4 total will be 19000.. The money will be expended by the , city In pay ment for Improvement of streets border ing on property of the fire and park departments. . ,? . Forger Gets 20 Years. (Sreelul Ulxjuttch to The Journal.) Klamuth , Falls. Or., Jan. 19 Thad- deus Tor k, the forger who pleaded gull- be.iinder parole for .the other 18. Tork Is ."wanted in many other ; places, but t his sentence will place him beyond the "reach f officers of other stake. HPS IFF STEEL BRIDGE. DROWNS SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAYS ,. .-'.'S' '" - ! rjv ,,v.-"' : , To Clatsop Beaoh Points, Hotels at . Gearhart and Seaside are open all year. Splendid salt air -resorts rof'TntcrrafirTtc!rran6Tr-"Asl6'rra A Columbia River R. It. trains, a. m. dally 6:30 p.. in; Saturday. Round trips fj' week. 'end;'' 14 dally., y - ; - :- ' " U All cars transfer to the Daks' rink. t 'it - f r - Names Man for U. S; District Attorney Without Regard to - the Senator's Wishes. w,?ni"Cton Burets of The Joarnsl;) Washington, Jan. J9.--Presldent Taf t today sent to the senate the nomination of Guy D. Hoff to be. United States district attorney1 for Wisconsin,1 ignor ing -La Follette's recommendations . of progressives... . , The case is exactly like Bourne's turndown by Taf t. - when 1 Colwell and Maicom were appointed. Hoff belongs to ths- reactionary crowa. There, are indications that i big figjit will be: organised by the pro. gresslves tbat will attract national at tentlon. ? r . :t , v Mothers-in-Law Face Each Other in Court in Tim Lane Trial. With wife arraigned against husband and ma.ther-ln-law against mother-in- law, the case against Tim Lane in the circuit court presents several unusual situations. Both mothers-in-law came to Port land from Seattle on the same train, and. in the same coach. Both mothers-in-law, went, on the wlthess stand against the other's child. Lane Is charged with putting his young wife Into white slavery. The case was given to the jury at. noon(today. Emma Lane said she was Introduced to Lane in Seattle by Edna Marlott Several clandestine meetings were held In that city. She was working In a down-town store. Lane and the Mar lott woman proposed she come to Port land', she said, to work. The two gtrls came, and after their arrival met Lane and another man. She said that when Lane discovered the authorities were looking for them he proposed that they get married. After the marriage, she said, he took her to several north end lodging houses, where she led a ques tionable life. Lane denied about everything .that the young wife said. He said he wanted her to stay away from the grill rooms and lodging houses. He denied she gave him part of her. earnings while in the lodging houses. The mothers-in-law testified that both their children were obedient, and had never been In trouble before. . PERSONAL Maurice M. Schwartz, manager and buyer; for the art and picture de partments tf Woodard, Clarke, & Co., is now in New York city In the Interests of his firm.- Mr. Schwarts will visit all the principal cities of the east, re turning . to Portland about February 1 with a complete line of latest pictures frames and mouldings;' W. H. Wilson, an attorney from The Dalles, -Is registered at the Perkins. S. J. Beck of Lexington is registered at the Perkins hotel. ' J. B. Steffle and Mrs. Steffle are reg istered at the Oregon hotel from Eu gene, i, J. K. Weatherford Is a guest at the Imperial. He is an, attorney from Al bany. - Attorney W. 6. . Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton from Roseburg are registered at the Imperial hotel. H. L. Truax, a prominent merchant from Grants Pass, Is staying at the Perkins. F. Davenport a millman of Bull Run, is a guest at the Perkins. : Robert H. Cosgrove, a prominent at torney, from Spokane, is registered at the Portland.. John F. Stevens, representing the Hill railroad Interests on the coast, has re turned from Chicago and Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nix of New York are at the Portland. Mr. Nix Is a railroad man. Frank Wright of Seattle, a brother of Charles Wright of the Oregon hotel, is at the Oregon. T B. Dales Farrar of New York Is at the Seward. Henry Y. Matsura, a merchant of Yokohama, is at the Seward. Jamos Sargeant,. former auditor of the Hotel Portland, will make his per manent home at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stelnbach, who have lived at the Hotel Portland for some time, have taken a house of their own again. Albert H. Wilson, a missionary of Peking, China, Is at the Seward. Edward Dunn, from Condon, Is regis tered at the Imperial hotel. F. W, Waters, former mayor of Sa lem, Is a guest at the Imperial hotel. H. R. Klncaide of Eugene is staying at the Imperial hotels 1 - George H. George and Mrs. George are t rpgiFierea at tne Portland hotel. M. George Is a large salmon packer of As toria. - Dr. Pre. Campbell of Castle Rock is staying at. the Portland. John J. Moore, proprietor of the Mooro hotel at Seaside, is a guest at the Portland hotel.' - . V . , D. C. EcclfS, a prominent timber man of Dee, is registered at the Portland hotel. ' ' '- . - . . GIRLS WHO WORK SHOULD KNOW THIS Writing on beauty topics for the Phlladolphla Inquirer, Mrs. Mae Mar tyn 1 says;-i "Liquid prepsratlons i are fast supplanting face'powders, as it is found their continued use has a ten doncy to clog the pores, causing black heads and other blemishes. j .-.- , : "I find," she says, "when face pow ders are tabooed and a liquid is used, the muddy , condition : soon disappears and the skin' takes on a pink glow of Health. , . ', "One . of the best and most nnnnisr lotions Is made by dissolving 4 ounces1 or spurmax in pint of hot water, then "'Thisis much easTerTo apply, than powder, and so simple jsnd inexpen sive to make that every woman should have It on her dressing table, while Its use will be found Invaluable for rough of blotehy skins." ... - ilTESWCASE - If Hll I I I If I II II II II I IIILi UIIiritUDLDY Plan to Take Offices .of Game Warden and Fish Warden Out , of 'Politics. ' - (Special Dlinatcb to The Jonrnsl.l , ' . Salem. Or., Jan, !. A pill which has the indorsement of the present fish and gams- wardens, of Governor OswaloV West and of A. E. Gebhardt, seoretary of the Oregon Fish 'and Game association, and of W. L. Flnley, president of the Ore gon Audubon socloty, was introduced in the house this morning by Representa tive W. II. Hollls of Washington county, which proposes to place the complete control of the fish and gam depart ments under a state board of fish and game commissioners, and which will operate to also take those two stats de partments out of politics, s, , '' The bill, which 1a considered a meri torious measure, proposes that the board shall consist of five members. '.The president of the Oregon J3tate Agj-lcul- urai college win be a member ex-or- ficio. the other member to be appointed by the governor, but no more than two of which will be selected from the same political party. The members of ' the board will draw no salary, but will t4 ceTve traveling expenses and 5 per day while In session, but the total amount to be drawn by each member of the board is limited to 1 100 per year. - This, commission will have complete charge of and will enforce toe fish and gams laws of the state under this law. There will be a fish warden and a game. warden as at present, but these will be selected by the board instead of appointed by the governor as at present All the deputies and clerks, though rec ommended by the wardens, will be se lected by the board.- The board will have the power to dispose of property acquired by the game and fish wardens, suclt as unused fish hatchery grounds. The board will be riven full power to administer the fish and game laws of the state, and its accounts will be au dited in the, usual manner, An emer gency clause Is attached to the measure, so that it will go into effect as soon aa it receives the governor's indorsement The measure was prepared along the lines recommended In his Inaugural message. A resolution was also introduced In the hoyse this morning calling for -the appointment of a committee to confer with similar committees from this states of Washington and California to enaot uniform legislation for the protection of such migratory game birds as geese and ducks. A bill la also being pre pared by W. L. Finley that proposes to authorize the state board of fish com missioners to lease preserves where game birds will be allowed to congre gate where they will be fed by the state game wardens and where they will be allowed to peacefully propagate their species. " " 1 " The annual banqet of the East Side Business Men's club will be held tonight at 122 Grand avenue at 7:30 o'clock. The annual election of officers will bo one of the features of the evening. The annual address and review of the club's work will be given by the retiring presi dent George T. Atchley, The annual report of the secretary, George DU worth. will be followed by the election of new members. The speakers of the evening are snnounced as follows: "A Newspaper's Responsibility to the Peo ple," C. 8. Jackson: "The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number," as practiced by the c.amber of commerce, by the chamber's new president, H. M. Haller; "Improving the Mall Service on the East Side," C. B. Merrick; "Good Roads for Oregon," Marshall N. Danai "Why I Don't Go to Salem," A. G. Rushlight; "Protecting the East Bide," K. K. Kubll; "Importance of Public Docks for East Portland," Dr. George B. Van Waters. EASTERN LADIES, "YOU BETTER WATCH OUT" United States postal officials' have learned that H. Higley, who gained some metropolitan fame In December by writing Mayor Gay nor of New" York as , "St. Gaynor," and explaining that "ladies Is scatrs In Oregon' asked him to send him a wife, is the Harry Hig ley' well but unfavorably known to the department of public safety for women who served a Jail sentence here in 1908 for sending an obscene letter through the mails. . v f Higley wrote Mayor Gaynor Decem ber 14, asking for a wife. The au thorities looked the letter up and found that March 17, 1909; Higley. was sen tenced to CO days in the county jail on each of two counts, for advertising for fl housekeeper and writing objec tionable letters to those who answered the advertisement , .:, .', r-' while Higley committed no offence in writing Gaynor the authorities are watching his mall closely for fear he may return to his former trick of In sulting women whd write him.' WOULD CREATE OFFICE3 ' OF STATE EXAMINER ; ISpeeltl DIDtch to Tfl JooraaLt, -' 6alemt Or., Jan.-19, Creation of the office of state examiner, who is made auditor of all state and county offices, is the . substance of a bill presented by President Selling in the senate. ) It fol lows In a general way the lines of the state auditor bill defeated two years ago.,-' .;,., ....; ; .f '.',:.. (t provides the examiner shall formu late a system of accounts, examine all bonds filed by i officers, examine the character of all assets held by the state, Supervise and expert the -books of offi cers and make confidential 'report to the governor upon his work.': A salary of fSOOO is provided for 'the examiner, $1500 for clerical: assistance and not to exceed 11200 for necessary expSnsesV"'; j ' i ' 1 ; - '.:,'"':; V' Values Twoi Toes at $5000. -' (Hrcint Dispnteb n Th" .luurnnl. 'vj' i' . Eugene, Or., Jan. 19. Peter Gorchan, a former- employe of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, values, two of his toes at $000, according to a complaint Just riled .by him in the circuit court: here, suing th, company for that amount for the loss of the . two members in an ao- (!lUfinUliLaljacompany'aUogglBg.4aum where he . was employed. Besides, the $5000 lie asks for , 1350, the amount he alleges ,he lost as wages-while ha waa unabls to work. He says that . he lost Ms toes while' helping to load a donkey engine on a sled, , BUSINESS IN MET . V " ""' " "' '' ' - V 3 DAYS FOR A E 1 State Closes With, Recall, of , . Chauffeur, and Nurse 200 '.. Witnesses , Including A 0, Medical Experts, Called. V'. (United Press Letsed Wlrs.) ' 7 Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 19.- -Tha prosecution in the case of Mrs. Laura P. Schenk, who is accused of poisoning ' her millionaire . husband, - rested today i at- 11:30 o'clock.-. . v, : .,t.:- . .; ,: v The defense today denied that Mr Schenk collapsed in court yesterday. Her , illness, which caused the hasty adjournment of the case, was only of a temporary nature, lt'waa said. Frank ' 0"Brlenr-one of- her. attorneys, asserted that 'the defendant might take the -stand this afternoon. ' When she entered tha courtroom to day Mrs. Schenk displayed little evi- " dence of the Illness that caused, yes-. terday's sudden adjournment - 'Tm feeling fine,", ah said. "It was . the stifling atmosphere that made ma -ill. CoUapseT. Do J look ItrV And she smiled widely as her eyea swept the curious crowd already in the court room. . , r,J "Witnaasea Heoallsd, ! The first 'witness of the day waa Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur, who had told of Mra. BchenlCa alleged Improper - relations with Dan Phillips. Aaksd why he had not informed Schenk of his wife's Infidelity, Wilson replied: . t ! - "It waa pons of my business. Bs wouldn't have believed me. anyhow." Alma E vaiis. one of the deteenvs nurses, waa recalled. She described ths scene at Sohenlfa bedside when the mil lionaire heard that hU wife bad baen arrested. r,-,.-,--.;. -;- ... .. "Mr. 8chank,M aha said, -waa vary much affected. ' He sprang out of his bed and wanted to aid her, When ra strained, ha wept . Bohsak's Competency Questtomed. .' At the conclusion of the proseoutlon! y case, Judge Jordan, in overruling a mo tion by ths defense to exclude a larga portion of the testimony of the state,' . aprung a big surprise when ha declared " that Schenk would have been admitted aa a proper -witness, regardless of th attltuds of the defense. Exception was taken by Mrs. Schenk'a attorneys, aa a traduction of a husband's testimony against his wife except with, her con sent ,!;-- a -: of-. ffhree days will probably be required for the defense to present Its testimony, according to Attorney Boyce, Mrs. Schenk'a chief counsel. ,.., Boyoe expeots to put 00 witnesses' on the stand and will Introduce 40 med ical experts to rebut the statements of tion. , ... ... Ssfessa Offers Testimony. . ... , The first evidence offered by the at torneys for Mrs. Schenk, when 'the de fense opened this afternoon, was -ruled out by the court. It was a deposition by Alice ? Thomas secretary for the Perkins Detective Agency, In support of the defense's charge that the agency had refused to disclose facts to tho court regarding ! the detectives em ployed on the Schenk case. WIDOW OF VICTIM OF WRECK SUES; $25,000 (United Press Leiiert Wlre.l Spokane, Jan. 19. In less than two weeks after the Northern Pacific wreck at uneney, wash., suit was brought In the superior court yesterday asking 125,000 for the death of John Oliver,' colored' porter on Burlington train No. 42, who died of Injuries a few minutes fter the collision. The suit is brought by Mra , Mamie Oliver, the widow, for her two children, 13 and 12 yers of age. The plaintiff alleges that the wreck at Cheney on January 4 was caused by the defective fusee supplied by the company and negligence of the brakeman and dispatcher in charge. The allegations follow the findings of the coroneV's Jury. COUNTIES MUST MEET STATE GIFTS TO FAIRS r"'-:.'r1- : -""n : , - r 1 , ,- , - j , ; t .- -.-' (Special Disputes te Ths JourniU Salem, Or., Jan. 19. In order to Ob tain an fi(proprlatlon of $1500 from the slate, the Yamhill County Fair a, sooliitlori must contribute a like amount Am Hnwic'imnt to this effect was placed on the bill introduced by Graves of Ynmhill nnd reported out yesterday. It went back to the ways and means com mittee. There are other bills asking state "aid for county fairs and tha amendment -requiring the counties t contribute sums similar to those asked w!U probably apply to the others. Conduct Precooling Experiment. . .7 ' (Bpeeial Pispttcb to TJis JoornsLJ - - , Medford. On, Jan. 19. That the gov ernment will conduct a series of pre cooling experiments in this city during the coining summer: Is the information received - today byFrofessor p. J. O'Garra In a letter from A. V. Stuben rauch, expert acting In charge of field investigations .for the bureau of plant industry of the' United, States depart ment of agriculture, -i- WORRY AND HURRY s.iXx ':',.., fr. y ..gy - f Are the two greatest foes to digestion and. very, few people : reach jthe age of forty without falling 'a- victim to indigestion in Some form, or other.: " ; Undigested food is a serious menace to health f and : is the cause of head-' aches, sleeplessness, flatulency, gas and distress in the stomach, despondency, nervousness,; bad, breath and ; impure : blood. :i '-r Vv. J;,-,'f ;;-"ti", -' - In such cases ,, Vlnol has a marked 1 beneficial result. It seems to go direct ' lv to the se.nt of trouble atrenarthfttiB and tones up the tired, weakened nerves of the stomach, ' enabling one to digest With ease the Very foods that once ' caused distress. ' . ,. ; . A case has Just come to, our atten tion in Barre, Vt Mr. Samuel Wheeler suffered With aj stomach trouble' for years and had taken all kinds of medl-' clnes without relief, and at last found a cure In Vinol. He says Vlnol was worth five dollars a bottle to blm. XWa guarantee; this testimonial to be genu- . Tf vnil ttnt Ff" from inv 'fnWn n mw7" " -V - - . - - .7 ' . Ui BlVlll- ach ' trouble, try a "bottle of Vinoi with the understanding that your money will bo returned If it does hot help you. Woodard. Clarke Co., Druggists, Port land, Or. i" '