The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 23, 1912, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 23, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextAS LOrtG PS CAMILLA L ( LOOKOUT l ' Hi ( ,HCRl: COMES . ) f f- ' , I 1 W iF INSISTS CNSOmQ OUT CAMILLA , ' ' - AHoTHCR OWC ANP , V VhI l7 WHIM WITH Mt, WE'LL - rWTe . ' , ' BEUEVC M6 uV fWWj Tlfl I ..' KVoWWd ' m ' " ' kKikItS : : V HANK, ITS 2 - : ffi f NiS 4Spy pMf :;. .;,,;;. , , , , , , , .... - , ,. . .... , .,, ., ... ,, ,,,.., .. , . , ., ,. ,,, ., ,, , --'- - . . . . ... i : - , - r" ..v.- . The News of Sunday Became of Yesirrffty'i ETenU Briefly A . ww . . - Eastern.- , . For the first tlma since she was chili tour years ago. Miss Ulllan Tat l" and her father, Albert T. Patrick, ntly pardoned by Qoxernor inx or New York, -met la Bt. Louis. Sunday. The youns woman, now 16 years old, arrived from Denver, with Patrick's mother. Mrs. Edward T. Patrick, The Children's theatre, said to be the first Institution of the kind in the world, was opened In New York. Sunday, when in an auditorium on the roof of the Century theatre building, "Rackety, Packety House," by, Mrs. Frances Hodg son Burnett, was presented to an audi ence which Included many persons iden tified with child welfare work. ) . - Governor Osborn of Michigan an fiounced, Sunday, that so desirous is he of getting "back to nature," he has given his two automobiles and his horses to friends and will hereafter seek recreation as a pedestrian. He expects to start soon on his seventh globe- girdling trip, end will spend much of tils time In foreign lands. Most of the ranking army officers In (ho United States have been ordered to be in Washington, January ,8, for an important conference to arrange the de tails of the extension plan of reorganlza tlon of the army. This will be th last. important act concerning ttie army tne retiring administration will undertake. Such a conference was held last sum mer to initiate the project. Colonel W. J. Bryan, after spending Sunday- iu Washington, left Sunday night for his winter home at Miami, Fla. He saw a few personal friends during the day, among them Represents tlve Henry of Texas. : .v Pacific Coast. The SanU Barbara water tunnel was Yompleted Saturday. Jt Is four miles long and cosr 600,000. It war be used to bring Santa Barbara's water supply from the mountains. Six and a half million dollars in cur rency, bonds and paper securities and tm enormous mass of invaluable muni cipal records and documents were placed in Jeopardy Sunday when fire broke ouf on the top floor of tne city nan in las Angeles. The firs was subdued before reaching the treasure vaults, but the loss was fully-129,000.. After'-threadlng a labyrinth of dark passageways, battering down two heavy doors - and finding themselves blocked by an Impassable steel barrier, Captain Frank Ainsworth and a squad of United States immigration inspectors, found fAiia serf il at .-Kim lav IminnrA) In sn litv. vu saaivfl wuvuj provlsed prison, ormerly used for a . gambllng.oustf jn san.rTancisco,.. The. glrla were white slaves of Chinese nias- "ters. ----- - ' Overcome by gas while inspecting the - Santa Barbara water tunnel, B. F. Dod - son, watchman at the north portal, was rescued by his wife. The Dodsons live in an Isolated part of the country and when Dodson failed to- return from his trip, Mrs, Dodson went several hundred feet Into the tunnel and dragged out the unconscious form of her husband. . . ' . . Foreign. .1 , ! Ciprlano Castro, the ex-presldent of Venezuela, had an exciting time in Eu rope. When he arrived at Antwerp, he ! found 20 detectives waiting ror mm. i ... These dogged him with varying luck to Brussels and thence to Parts. . The " ex-presldent eluded the detectives sev eral times with great astuteness. When he arrived In Paris, he thought he had managed to conceal his Identity, but soon Take.in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes : beadaches, flatulence and discom fort. By common consent the proper---and the best help is FILLS ' 8U eerffcere la boaes 10e IBs. It your child has Croup. Vhcoping Coup, Ccurjh naf A. Sum. v. Krnnlll BclUble, sse. ' : sibleieriouiillneu. "I yarn wwd Dr. Butl'i Court mi hritnwB. broochltll, wtioopinicnurtl, wttt .plnwlld nwlli." Mrs. Ahdm Rtfto. 23 ft. aaH R. . v.nu ru- v SS4 FREE Wmi feo-'Bffif.te ' .' - 1 : 'l - ! . . ' THE and Sunday Night Paragraphed for th Estertaliw Wm . .. M . . , ' . afterward he became involved in a quar rel in a cafe and demolished consider able crockery with bis cane. The police were called in and Castro's Identity was disclosed. Castro then took passage on a vessel for the United States. . An Ingenious automatic parachute for aeroplanes waa demonstrated from the Eiffel tower, Sunday1. The parachute waa dropped from the first platform of the tower, with a sandbag to represent an aviator. The apparatus opened fully before It had fallen 60 feet, It landed gently, taking 16 seconds to drop 190 feet , Roland G. Garros, ths French aviator, completed, Sunday, his long flight from Tunis, Africa. Garros, after a splendid flight from Tunis on December 18, land ed at Trapanl. Sicily, a distance of 1(0 miles, over the Mediterranean, He left Trnpanl Saturday and flew to the Ital lan mainland. Sunday he continued his flight, stopping at Naples for lunch. Prince Taro Katsura, the new Japan- esff Premier, in the course of an inter view Sunday, said: "My efforts so far have been directed to cultivating amic able relatione, between Japan and the treaty powers. There shall be no change In this respect." As to home politics, he says economics In finance will receive hlB utmost consideration and ho hopes to save 125,000,000 by thevend of the next fiscal year. Professor James Israel, the noted Berlin surgeon, denies the story pub lished in the United States that he had journeyed to St. Petersburg and per formed a delicate surgical operation on the heir-apparenf to the Russian throne, receiving as Compensation.. 125,000 and the royal promise Vt better conditions for Jews in Odessa and Kiev. Dr. Charlea Hardinge, Viceroy of maia, was wounded, and an attendant of his was killed by a homb hurled at me viceroy from a housetop as he was entering tu new capltol at Delhi, Sun day. Ths bomb struck the howdah, or basket, of the viceroy's elephant, kill ing me attendant instantly. A film caught fire at a clnematorranh theatre Sunday night at LeBarraes, Bel glum. The flames spread with great rapidity, causing a dreadful panic. Twelve persons were killed and 20 per sons injured. Fort do France, Martinique, was visiwa oy a violet earthquake Sunday. The dispatches fall' to state the damage aone. . Miscellaneous. The United States cruisers California. Colorado and Maryland, Read-Admiral Southerland commanding, reached San Francisco, Sunday, after a long absence, in which the Nicaragnan revolution was broken and seven American bluejackets killed. The warships stopped at San uiego ror taget practice, on their way from Central American waters. i With a letter from his mother-in-law announcing her coming for th, Chriat- mas holidays, gripped in his hand, Ken- nem v nans, rauroaa oierk, agod 40 fired a bullet through his brain, at Denver. Sunday. In the same hand with the letter Was a postcard from Kane's sister, wishing him a Merry Christmas. Just before the shooting,, a neighbor overheard Kane Bay: "I don't see why we can't have this Christmas to our selves." May Buy Big Timber Tract. ' . (Sptclil to The Journal.) Klickitat, Wash., Dec. 23. J. fi. Alex ander, W; H. Bissell and Benjamin Ham mond, Wisconsin lumbermen, havo been engaged - the last- week Investigating with a View of purchasing an, exten sive tract of pine timber situated along Bowman creek to Imeas postoffice in - - - - - uMq viBiiuris de cide to locate In Klickitat county, the uuuieuiaie construction Or ft Bawmill railroad to the main connection is prom- ised.i,,...;;..:.,: .1. . . MERRY YULETIDE? YES! HE FOUND G0LO WATCH AND LEASED HIS FARM 'Take it all in all, I feel that J wv Biiaij iruiy nave a "Merry Christ- 4 ; n. campion, who resides on the Base Line road, I near Ninetieth atrAt. "a I e days ago I wa fortunate enouch a, xjiiu uiu waicn tost dv Mrs. - A Arthur Glele of 116 East Forty- ! happy "by returning it. And now 4 am unijr uBt-ttuse i nave just e leased a small ranch nt mn. I 4 three years and the deal involves 4 ' The Journal' want aA i.v.- ' T 4 played an important role in mak. I lng Mr.-Campion and Mrs. Qlele 4 w vvj" wueu bos lost tier watch 4 she advertised in the lost and 2 found , section of , Th r.i T e Camnlon read her an ... X f i9 nr properly. He In turn 4 v aaveriisea s s acre berry and - 4 vegetable farm for lease. ? The Journal's columns were used ex-' . cluslvely and Saturday the deal - 4 4 waa closed. " For a total exnendi- a ture of something under $2 Mrs. Glele recovered ' her watch, and a tir'ii"rTTT-ir-TB it-run t 7 Experiences like these fall to the lot of those who advertise in The Journal's classified sections, ev 4 ery day.! Try . them. - Thav "win a pay you.: - OIILCOIJ DAILY , JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY;,. Hank Plans to Paving and Railroad Construc tion on Coquille River Cause Much Activity,- 4 (Special to The Journil.) Myrtle Point, Or.. Dec. 23. Although there Is much rain and mud. Myrtle Point is quite lively, Five blocks of Main street have been paved this fall. Five blocks of Maple street ami cross streets also have been graded for pav ing; but it rained so much the work bad to be postponed until spring. The Smith-Powers company Is push ing the extension of the C. & B. R. R. up the sgutb fork of Coqulllo river and is said to be headed for Grants Pass and further. One who claimed to know said when spring opens, work will begin on the extension of a branch up ths middle fork of Coquille river toward Rosoburg. This will not only make this section Interestingly lively, but will give hopes of an outlet for one of the best sections of Oregon. The first subcontractor beginning at this place has layed ths 70-pound rails on about one-half mile and has about that distance of piling and timbers laid ready for the rails. Work is being pushed with two large pile drivers and two work train and a large force of men. GATE FALLS ON MAN, DISCHARGES GUN, AND BULLET HITS ANOTHER (Hoedal to The Journal ! ' A The Dalles, Orr, Dec- 2J. Carl Shearer, an employs of The e wanes pressed Meat oompany, was aclden tally shot Saturday anernoon wnue employed at the company's slaughter yards, three miles east of town. Shearer, S. R. Brooks, manager of the com- pany, and Eugene Chrisman were in the pens together, preparing to slaughter somo animals, and while Mr. Chrisman was passing under a heavy gate U fell, strik- lng a gun used for killing beeves, which he was carrying, and din- charged it. The bullet struck Shearer In the right shoulder, breaking the collar bone and passing out at the side of the neck, Inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. Shearer is at his home orr Jackson street, under the care of . Dr. Reu ter, . and Is getting along satisfactory ally. TRAIN BLOCKS STREET, FINE CONDUCTOR $25 (Speeiat to The Journal.) Kalama, Wash., Dec. 23. M. A. Doyle, a Northern Pacific freight conductor, Saturday waa fined 625 and costs for obstructing the street with his train. i JLd TRAVEL RIGHT 4 Trains Steel Flyer, 8 :30 A. M. ; Puget Kill lilt" 111 III I II I . I ....... - II 1 1 n T LAUnfiLUV IMLLm lElla Qarrlgug. The McMinnville debat-1 Ul IU II I II II M V !! IU N r A IVrW Irr II wtw.MtwiDtno tutuitu i u.M. u. InlililLIiu 1ILLI I iiui-viu iii.ii mi b TO STATE LEGISLATURE I " INTfl MYRTI PPfllNT state legislature umm 111 I U III I II I L.IL I Ullll Phones; . Marshall 4500 Give Camilla a Scar I ''' 'I U w .' i Dr. J. C. Smith, of GrantS Pass, Re publican senator from Josephine. (Special to The TotirnsU Grants Pass, Or., pec. 23.--.Pr. J. C Smith, elqcted from , Josephine county to the state senate, was born in Wash Ington county, Iowa, In 1859, but for the past 86 years has been a resident of Oregon, having removed to this state In 1874. He was educated in Iowa State University, and later studied medi cine; commencing practice in 1889.. . Nine years ago he located In grants Pass and at once ' became . active in political and industrial life. For five years be served as a member of the school board. Three times he hss been elected mayor of Grants Pass, and twice he represented his county in the state legislature, serving through the sessions of 1909 and 1911, He has always been a Republican. . As a member of the state senate, Dr. Smith will be especially interested in road legislation, and the upbuilding of the public school system. He will also seek legislation for the opening of Rogue river to commercial fishing, the closing of this stream having destroyed an Industry that was worth many thou sands of dollars annually to thla com munity. .. . FIREMAN SERIOUSLY HURT . IN ELLENSBURG, WASH. - (United Pre ttwA Wire.) Ellensburg, Wash.,- Dec 23. While pulling into the station here last even ing Northern Pacific train No. 4 smashed into a switch engine standing on the main line and both engines were demolished, a-ireman Forsey of the pas senger leaped from his cab Just as the two engines hit, and was seriously hurt. FOR o THE HERE WE OVER THE Daily4 Sound Express, 1 :45 P. M. ; Shasta Limited, 3 P. M. ; the Owl v ; 11 P. M. . pr A-6121City Ticket Office, EVENING, , DECEMBER 23, (Spe-'-t to The Jonrnal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- Ue, Or., Dec. 23. Statistics Just com pleted by Registrar H. M. Tennant of the Oregon Agricultural college show a remarkably widespread Interest in the Farmers' Week courses. Indicated by an attendance from 26 states outside Ore gon, in addition to representatives from 29 Counties of this state. There were 0,1 so men from Hawaii, India and Ire land in attendance at lectures. The visitors came from Alaska, Arl sona, British. Columbia, California, Con necticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois. Ken tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mexico, Montana, . Manitoba, Nebraska, New York, Oklahoma, Ohio, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, and Wisconsin. A largo variety of vocations were rep resented by the men in attendance. Not only were there farmers, fruit growers and dairymen attracted by the courses offered, but also carpenters, newspaper men, physicians, social workers, poultry men, druggists, dentists,' blacksmiths, nurserymen, civil engineers, fruit In spectors, merchants, stationary engin eers, and the superintendents of the Roque River Canal company aad the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Largo property holdings were repre sented. Including one tract of 2000 acres, one of 1080, one of 900, ono of 830 acres, one of 663 acres, and a score more ranging from 120 acres to 600. Ths values ron up into five figures, some tracts being held at 140,000 and 850.000. The' total registration of 1140 In cluded 812 men and 324 women. Ex cluding those who are also .-taking reg ular work, in the College courses, there were. 60S visitors for the week. RANCHER'S WIFE DIES IN BUGGY ON WAY HOME (Bp'cUl to The Jonrnal.) Dayton, Wash., Dec. 23. Mrs. E. M. King, wife of a rancher residing near Covello, while driving home from Day ton Saturday night was stricken with heart failure and died while seated in the buggy. She was about 60 years of age and Is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters, all resi dents of Columbia county. Forest Grove Wins Double Victory. (Special to The Journal.) McMinnville, Or., Dec. 23. Forest Grove won the debate Friday night against tho McMinnville high school on thquestion: "Resolved that the elec toral college should be abolished and the president of the United States be nom inated. and elected by the people." Forest Grove was represented by CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . 1T.9 Kind Yoa Have Always Ecught Bears ths Cgo&tare of OSMDAYS GO IT COSTS NO MORE To Seattle, Tacoma, Centralia, Chehalis or Gray's Harbor Third and Washington ' 1912. Claudo Hutchlns, Tom Roe and -Miss Ella Qarrlgug. The McMinnville debat ers were: E. Armstrong, E, Peterson and Miss Sadie Bruce. Forest Grove had the negative side of the Question. An other Forest Grove team supported the affirmative of the same Question In its home town and defeated another Mc Minnville team consisting of H. Soward, H, Slmonaon and Harry White. TWO MINERS HELD FOR ROBBING FREIGHT CARS ' (Special iu The Journal.) 1 The Dalles, Dec. 23. Joe Alvode and Charles Jaqulth were given a prelim inary hearing In the Justice court here Saturday on a charge of burglary In a box car, and were bound over to the grand Jury.. They claim to be miners recently from Butte, Montana,-and say they were beating their way to Port land. : f When they arrived at Umatilla they gdt into a freight car and helped them selves to a lot of clothing and bedding, getting out of the car Just before they reached this place. They aro both young men, aged 22 and 23 years, and say this is the first trouble they have ever been In. , They were arrested at the instiga tion of Special Agent E. B, Wood. Laborer Shot in Leg In Quarrel, Silverton, Or., Dec 23. Two Swedish laborers became involved In a quarrel at camp No. 12, on the logging road which is being built out of this city, about 20 miles from here Thursday, which resulted In one of them receiving a bullet-from a 38 calibre revolver in the fleshy part of the leg. Owing to the bad condition of the roads in that vicinity it was difficult to obtain par ticulars until Saturday afternoon, at which time the sufferer was brought to town and cared for by a physician. It proved to be only a slight flesh wound and he will' be all right again in a few days.' ; ...':. iv. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS LOW ROOND TRIP FARES VIA 1(f) SUNSET I -(0G0EN&SHASTAI' I 1 - ROUTES I . I ' In Effect Between All Points Willamette Valley Fares $2.00 Portland to Salem and Return $3.10 Portland to Albany and Return $3.50 Portland to ConalUr and Return $4.80 Portland to Eugene and Return Between All Other Points ONE AND ONETHIRDIfM SALE DATES December 21 to 25 inclusive, arid from December 28 to January 1 inclusive, with final re .turn limit January 2, 1913. , 6 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY 6 , MBflMssssMBMssssI --A . "V'l- SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE Leave Union Depot 8 :35 A. M., 1 :45 P. M., 3 :50 P. M., 6 :00 P. M., 8:15 P. M., 1:30 A. M. 1 , Leave East Morrison 8:45 A M., 1:55 P. M., 4:00 P. M, 6:10 P. M. 8:25 P. M. ' ,. "Willamette Limited" leaves Portland 3:50 P. M. daily, arrives Salem 5:38, Albany 6:30, Junction City 7:25, Eugene 7:50; carries Parlor Cafe Observation car between Portland and Springfield, serving breakfast north bound and dinner - south bound, ' EUGENE LOCAL SLEEPER leaves Portland 1 :30 a. m. and is open for passengers at Union Depot 9:30 p. m. Sets out at Eugene can be occupied, until 8:00 a. m. Observation Cars, Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel . Coaches All Trains Solidly Vestibuled Call at City. Ticket Office, Third and Washington Street, Fourth and Yamhill, East Morrison St., Union Depot, for fur ther information. ' - JOHN M SCOTT. General Pass. A-L, Perl!-"', O mini in nnn n rnn New Westminster, B. C, Dec' 23. Full recognition of the city's possibili ties as an ocean port Is contained In the annual report of the minister of public works at Ottawa. Thla la how the government department summarizes the situation on the Fraser river and at New Westminster: ; :. " " "The city council of New Westmin ster, on the Fraser river, with praise worthy Initiative, have arranged te ex pend the sum of $809,099 la lb -construction of wharves along the water front, and the extending of Front street to afford room for trackage, etc New Westminster, in prvlding tor eean go ing terminals, has an immense advan tage over the ettles of Victoria and Vancouver inasmuch as almost the en tire watet front ,1s publicly owned; and, ; moreover, the water feeing fresh, a much cheaper 'method of wharf con struction can Ins need than In either ef tho other harbors." , - ' WE DON'T ITAlTi'Zl In Uri Urn mm" Utnwmmtm i . . wt jmtttu th uinr eoi-ufr The Famous Eofcsrt Lies Vi hiskcy ' UBtTT- fHKIuatnliMn Tor Kh r til yiraWrf'M Dralm nd ltadr Boom 4 FULL QUARTS 9 6.00 EXPRESS PREPAID S.J.LAKa 60)4 DUtlller. SiT. LOUIS, HO. ) ' Vt .:l ' wv'-'. P v.(' ''"''.v-'-'' v''"''.:"'1'.;: 'V'''.s''V: .' .' ,: rV ' ' ' - Trad ' applied wjr EASTERN UQUOR CO. 40 ttV W" t.,'oraaaa,' Dr. THE V