THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, 1313.
aO
CAPTAIIJ DESLET MORE FAIR DATES
DROPS TIVO POLO ARE ASKED THAN
CLUBS, DECAMPS ARE GOOD WEEKS
His Wife, Gives Her Side of North Pacific Ass'n Delegates
Strange Story That Broke Have Only Today to Reach
Up His Engagement With
Society Belle.
Agreement; Rolston Chosen
President.
(United Prera Leased Hire.)
San Diego, Cal.Feb. 7. Leaving a lot
of puzzled friends wondering at in:
trouble with his first wife. Captain J.
Campbell Besley has disappeared. Ef
forts of friends today to find him were
fruitless1. It is thought he has gone to
Mexico, where he- has been in the habit
of going; on frequent business trips.
To the last he denied, In the face of
repeated 'statements to the contrary,
that his engagement to Miss Elisabeth
Wood,-Los Angeles heiress, had been
broken as the result of the activities of
his former wife, who was Marjorie Ben
nett, iiow la San Francisco.
He insisted that the wedding had been
(Salem Burets of Tba Journal.)
Salem. Or., Feb. With several
times as many fair associations demand
ing dates on the racing circuit as there
are desirable weeks in the, fair season,
the fight for dates being fixed at the
meetinpr of the North Pacific Fair as
sociation was not ended when the as
sociation adjourned today for Its noon
recess. But as this afternoon's session
is the last, an agreement will have to
be forced then
Dr. A. G. Smith and Charles Lohraire
were at the meeting yesterday after
noon. an? asked lor a aaie ior in
Riverside Driving club at Portland
J
VDES
SALARIES
BILL HAS PASSED
i
SEANDSENAT
E
Raises AH to $4000 a Year
and May Be Vetoed by Gov
ernor West Just as It Was
Two Years Ago.
postponed until he could clear away th I They asked for the week preceding the
tangle he says was caused by his at
torney, who had informed him that his
divorce decree had been made perma
nent. - ,
Mrs. Besley Relates Experiences.
(Cnitnd Press Leawd WIre.i
San Francisco, Feb. 7. "I feel deeply
sorry for that poor little girl in Los
Angeles," ' said Mrs. Marjorie Bennet
Besley here today when interviewed re
garding her husband's entanglement with
Miss Wood. ; "But I feel that it is better
for these facts to come out now than
for her Jn have to suffer afterward as
i nave sutrerea.
"I waf nly 19 years old at the time
I met Jim, and I was infatuated. I
went to Alaska to marry him. We mar-
ried in Nome in August, 1901 and 11
was onry IS days after our marriage
mat i found out he was not straight.
."I was divorced .from Jim in 1903
becaHsa mv veonle made rrft see that
I had spent my money for nothing, only I A fiRAMnp M E DISTRICT '
to have blm desert ine. But when not H unH,yc C" K' IT.
state fair at Salem. And members ot
the state fair board are holding out for
the week of September 29, but mem
bers of the dates committee assertod
that it was likely Salem would be forced
to take the week of September 5. The
Riverside Driving club would then be
given the preceding week, which would
be doubling up with wail vvaiia ana
North Yakima.
The association passed resolutions in
dorsing S. B. 72, providing for the Ore
gon Agricultural college agricultural ex-
tension work, and H. B. 4zs, putting
county fairs on a millage basis of sup
port. ' 1
H. S. Rolston, of Vancouver, .
was elected president; R. H. Cosgrove,
of Spokane, vice president; John W.
Peace, of Seattle, secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held tt van-
couver, B. c y ; - ,
a week after that interlocutory -decree
had. been granted by Judge Seawell in
San Francisco, he begged me to come
to him in Seattle and stand by hlnvl
went back to him. We traveled Ah rough
Europe together, I always thinking that
he would retrieve- himself and ."..I ctfuld
forget. ;' But detectives followed us -and
in many places people recognized him,
We came back to San Francisco and. he
lived with me in my. father's houses
"After my father's sodden death when
my mother broke down and , was for
months an invalid, he again deserted
me and this time I did not try to
bring- him back.-7 I believe he went to
.Mexico, j -. j
"When he was in San Francisco last
June -with the polo team, he came to
see me. I had no idea he would try
to deceive another girl so cruelly. When
i did learn of it, I thought it only fair
to her to tell my attorneys the whole
truth. - . "
"Jt is not true that after this I would
ever take my husband back. I have
come to his rescue with money in his
trouble. I hav. given up my friends
to stand by him. rl have endured shame.
When he represents to, others that I
am an unworthy woman and that I was
never married ,to a!m-what woman-
ould stand hai? CI will never see
James Besley again; unless it is to
to admit, the truth."
-:r--
''Csi-tacle Is Finn. ,
Los 'Aftgeles, CaK, -Feb. 7. E.- Pern
Johnson Jr., uncle of Elizabeth Modlnl
Wood, confirmed today reports that
Miss "Wood's engagement to Captain
James Campbell Besley has been broken.
COWEEMAN VALLEY LOGS
MAY AT LAST COME OUT
(Special to The Journal.)
' Centralis, Wash., Feb. 7. With the
closing of a timber-deal, Involving prac
tically all tbe- timber on the north bank
of the Coweeman river between Kelso
and the holdings of the SheVltn Lumber
company, ths first step has been taken
road which will tap the entire Cowee
man Yauey, and will eventually take
out not only the timber at the head
waters, of the Coweeman, but at the
headwaters of the Kalama river and
south fork of the Toutle as well. The
proposition Is one upon which It. H
Barr, ; manager of the Cowlitx Lumber
company camps, has been working for
ths past 10 years, and if the first steps
are, fully followed up, the logging of
st least. 100,000,000 feet of timber is
assured.-
CONFERS AT PRAIRIE CITY
'(Special to The Journal.) '
prairie City. .Or, Feb. 7. The La
Grande District M. E. Conference con
vened at this place Tuesday of this
week, remaining in session until? Thurs
day. '.Threatening' weather and the dan
ger of becoming snowbound reduced
the, attendance front all expected 30 to
some 10 or 16 of th members. This
was the first time in me History or
Prairie City that the District Confer
ence of the M. K. Church has met at this
place. Great interest was manifested
In the meetings by Prairie people.
(Staff Correspondence.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 7. Increase of salary
of the circuit judges of the state so all
will get 14000 a year, was voted by the
senate this morning, and the Forbes bill
now goes to the governor, who vetoed a
similar measure two years ago. Should
the governor veto the bill again it will
not become a law unless some of the
senators change their views, for 11 sen
ators voted against it, enough to pre
vent passage over the veto.
The bill was not passed until Senator
Lester had denounced it. as a "salary
grab, pure and simple;" Warm defense
of the bill was made by Butler, Bean,
Carson and others, who said the high
cost of living makes it necessary to
raise the pay, and several stories were
told of judges left penniless in old age
when retired from the bench.
Ragsdale said; he was against it be
cause taxpayers in his county did not
want it. Carson and Neuner declared
they were for it because in addition to
the $3000 already received by all judges
from the state treasury, 10 judges in
different parts of' the state were receiv
ing tlOOO additional from county treas
uries. While this argument for equalization
of salaries by -raising all to the $4Q00
basis was going on, no mention was
made of the fact that one bill has al
ready been Introduced by Moser.to au
thorize the payment of another 11000 by
the county to the judges in Multnomah,
and If the $4000 bill becomes a law
Moser will also press his bill for an ad
ditional $1000 for Multnomah.
The vote by which the salary increase
was voted today was 18 to 11, One ab
sent. Dimlck, Hawley, Hosklns, Hollia,
Kellaher, Lester, Miller, Ragsdale, Smith
of Coos, Smith of Josephine and Stewart
voted no, with Patton absent, r
ruary 23, 1S47. in lews,, where he i lived
with -his parents till,, at the age of -21,
when he was married to Sarah A. jack
son, August IS, 186$. In 1873 ' they
moved to Weston, Or., where they-lived
for 1$ years, coming , then to Morrow
county. Fourteen years later they came
to this city, where they -have since re
sided. The wife and eight children.
four brothers and-flve sisters survive,
The children are: N. P. Williams of
Troutdale. C. F. and Nora Williams of
Fossil, Mrs. Ada Goodwin of Portland,
and James A. Williams, J. li Williams,
Anna Brians and Ella Leghorn of this
city. ,,,-. '
HOOD RIVER WANTS " 4
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
fRnMl.l to Tha Joarnal.l -
Hood .River, Or., Feb. I. Prominent
citizens of Hood River are agitating the
matter of a new . high school . for , the
city. It Is being planned to build the
new building on the site of the present
Park street school. The Park, street
building is. a wooden structure .many
years old, and out of date from the
standpoint of safety and facilities.
W. W. Kltchin, who has just retJred
from the governorship of North Caro
lina, has begun the practice of law In
Raleigh. .:.:'.
CASTOR I A
For Infant i and Children.
flie Rind Yoa HaT8 Alwajs Bszght
Bears tha :
g&gnatura of
E. A. Wallace of Condon Dies. ,
(Special -to Tba Jour !.
Condon, Or.. Feb. 7. Evan A. Wallace,
of Condon, (5 years old, died in Port
land, January 29. He was born Feb-
ASTHUA CATARRH
WHOOPING COUGH
aaunuuiu
SPASMODIC CROUP
COUGHS C0L95
r tSTSBLISMtB 1ST
A simple, aafa sod effective-treatment
for bronchial troubles, without dosing tbe
stomach with drug. Used with success
for thirty years.
The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, in
spired with evovy breath, makes breath,
ing easy, soothes the tors throat, and
stops the cough, assuring restful nights.
Creaolene is invaluable to mothers with
young children and a boon to sufferers
irom Agtnma.
Stnd us fost at for
itscriptivt booklet.
All, DBVeeiSTB.
Try GraotaM Antiaeptlo
Throat TabMafor the Ir
ritated throat. Th.yara
aimpla, effect! t and ant J
aeptio. Of jtmr drunrlH
or f mm it lOirin atawiia.
JiWh
t ,- -.. ? I V .;,..'. ,. 1. j .- ' B m ..." 1 m M sT m . I
' la
a a
and it really is "tip-top."; Before I
discovered Tip-Top Bread, I thought
I could bake and I could bake too,
but my bread always seemed to lack
. "something. The flavor was absent,
the crust was riot right, or it .was not 1
baked through. One trial of Tip-Top
) proved it better than my own taking, v
"Why b it better? Because in the first
; place, it is always uniform in flavor
x and quality, and aain, it is light, snow
white, close grained, of fine texture,"
easily digested and wonderfully appe
tizing. , .
v "No wonder I buy it and no wonder
" . we all like it Try it yourself,
LooJ? for the name
" T1P.TOP" on every loaf
Capital Stock Increased.
The Pacific 8tates Fire Insurance
company filed resolution authorizing!
the Jn-Tease of the capital stock of the I
company from $500,000 to $1,000,000
with County Clerk Coffey this morning.
The increase was authorized March 18,
1912, to take place when the entire I
$600,000 of old stock was subscribed.
The number of shares of stock was!
also Increased from 6000 to 10,000.
WANTS EX-WIFE TAKEN
ITO TEXAS AS KIDNAPER
- , .
k (Coltcd Pra Laaed Wire.
Los Angeles, Feb. 7. H. O. Saunders
of Galveston. Tex., a wealthy mining
man and former judge, is hurrying to
Sacramento today to ask the extradition
to Texas of Mrs. P. O. Mottino, former
ly his wife, whom he alleges kidnaped
their daughters and brought them to
California.
Meanwhile. Mrs. lottlno is In nominal
custody of Ventura countv courts, and
her daughters, Consuelo. 13. and Esper
anza It, are being cared for by persons
DDOlnted bv the court Mn mnim.
. . ....... .M-Jllt.JI. IH
formally charged in Texas with kid
- leaping..
Also Burning,; Nearly Driven Crazy,
Hair Cams Out by the Handful,
Dandruff Like Flakes of Snow. Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured,
P.O. Box B81, Lenta, Ore.-" I was araas
ly troubled with dandruff and aa itching and
burning scalp for nearly five months. My
head was always Itching
and burning. It nearly
drove me crazy. When
ever I would comb my
hair (which was a very
painful thing), my hair
would just corns out on
I the comb by the handful
' Dandruff would be falling
out just likeflakesof snow.
I could rub my head and
dandruff would fall all
over my clothes. It was
I somethmg awfuL The
crost-llke dandruff could plainly be seen and
I had scratched my head so much there were
scabs and sores all over. Sometimes I could
hardly sleep.
"I tried r ;
and several others but to rip success. Iheard
of CutJcura Soap and Ointment and deter
mined to try them. I bought a box of Cutt
cura Soap and Ointment and used them for
three or four weeks and I was completely
cured. My hair is sUky and nice, my scalp
white and clean, and my hair is coming la
moe and long." (Signed) Miss R. Rasmus
sen. Sept 23. 1912.
Outlcnra Soap (25a) and Cutirura Oint
ment (50c.) are sold everywhere. A shtgle
vset la often sufficient. liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Ad
dress post-card "Outtcura. Dept. T. Boston."
Tooier-fafd men should oae Otrticura
Soap Shaving Stack, S5e. Sample free.
IVAPO CRESOLENE CO. VN. 3cSS SI I . ' ff , V ,.,..,,.,.,.,... .- , , 1; . v , ,. , ,,, , ., f
a CartWt St.. N. T tggC.j J CS J
I m ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ; : i : ; .
uriU ioj i c?'.i;' i lj fY iiA i f To1 .
II li I I II v I VI fill m I l II "I r ' " I i 1 I I I I II l II rM ' II II
ill II I I II V I V v J. I II I II n I I II I I II II II -m- II II
R
ITT) 0 Fh ; C o , r
r ' 1 . ' u
m w 1
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS
Recent Reports Show Hun
dreds Suffer With Kidney
Troubles and Don't Know
It
There ara scores of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
aides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder, ; (frequently causing annoy
ance at night) who fail to realise tbe
seriousness of their troubles until such
conditions as chronio rheumatism, blad
der troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even
lirlnhfs disease result,
All this is due to weak Inactive Kid
neys. The kidneys ara the filters1
ih blood, and no on ran b wn n.i
ii you sutrer wiin auoti tymptoins
li t nrglatit yourself another day and
;a ths risk of serious complication
Secure an original package of ths new
discovery, Croxone, which costs but a
trifle, and commence Its use at once.
When you have taken a few doses, you
will be surprised how differently you
will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases of kid
ner. bladder trouble and rheumatism,
because it removes the cause. It cleans
out the kidneys and makes them filter
out all the poisonous waste matter and
urit; aoid, that lodge in the- Joints and
muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes
and heals the bladder, and quickly re
lieves you. of all your misery.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There" is nothing
else on earth like It It matters hot
how old you are or. how long you have
suffered, it is so prepared that It Is
practloally Impossible to take it into the
iiuman system without results,
iv. It is aven mora important than that Croxone from any first 57
,i,? bowels mov. regularly. ; . All druggist, are . horiE
ggfsts are authorized to tx.rir.nui.
ly retwrn the purchaso price if H falls
to give the desired results tlte very first
time yoa use it ". ;,'.,
Suit Tailored to Order
and $5.00 to $7.00 Extra Pants Free
'' " . '
J lv: J
Free!
MEANS
WITH EVERY SUIT
TAILORED to Your
Order-
-Free!
We Wish You to Bear in
Mind That You Get the $7
Trousers Absolutely Free
With the Same Good Dun
dee Service Now arid Al
ways Union Made
ONI
WE
Starting Saturday, Feb. 8 Closing Saturday, Feb. 15
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN!
A Regular $25 to $30 Suit Tailored to Your Measure
With Extra Pair of Pants for $15.00
Washington Street
Majestic-Theatre Building I
v..