The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1913, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1913. iWSllHH. PASTOR SAYS HE JUDGE HIF0IS illESIINGlY FOILED IN BANK MO DA LID DEAL QUERY MAY COME H : GERMANY GETS FRIEDMANN'S CURE COLD DEALS DEATH : TO HRV YORK POOR Olfl HOI 11 DECISION REVERSED What Bourne and Ben Selling Spent Is Entertainingly Dis cussed; Proposed Reform, However-Is Rejected.' (Staff ('orrTmomleTicP. Falein, Or., Feb. U. Radical reform In the corrupt practices act, proposed in the bill introduced by Smith of Oooa, met with defeat in the eenaics today, the bill being lost by 12 to 17. after Kmitl iid vainly tried to have it referred for amendment and .had Bought to persuad j his colleagues to go into coinniitttfo o Dlmick declarod the purpose . of the I'ill la to put teeth in tlio corrupt prac tices act. so as to j stop large expend! lures of money -by millionaires and their friends in senatorial campaigns. "When Jonathan Bourne ran for sen ator, . ne sain, ' Bourne . clubs were formed all ever the state and spen large sums: of money. We aU knew whose, money they were spending. In Hie last, campaign, we find on file i statement ; that large sums wore spen by? New York and California friends of i Ben Selling , This bill in to stop ttia ; wort of thing.? This in a bill for clean politics and to give til poor man chance.' Joseph likewise supported the bill "because It would put the poor man on equal footing with the rich." Butler recalled an earlier speech by Joseph, lr. which the. latter liad said that the peo pie cannot be fooled, because they elect. cd Lane and defeated Bourne and Sell Jug. So, as the millionaires are Wast ing.. their money.- he said, he thought they might be allowed to waste it. , President" M&larke.V" said thirt while he believed the: bill too broad, the pres ent corrupt practices act is largely farce, and he would vote for the bill. hud as it is."' , ,.?,,? Joseph furnished a diversion by, y ing that "of course,, the president knows that liis vote will net-pass tin: bill" I don't know whether It will or not," said Malarkey.' '"What has that to do with the question?'-- .,....,.; "Oh, I was Just looking ahead a lit tle," said Joseph . v -.. ' . "you have" lots of foolish potions In your head you ought to get out," re torted f Malarkey while the sfcwctators laughed The 13 votes In favor of the Mil were given by ,Dlmik, '-Mollis, Jo peph, Kellaher, McColloch. Miller, ; Tat ton, Ragsdale,-Smith of Coos, Stewart, Von der Hellen and Malarkey. AH oth ers voted no except Farrell, who was absent . TAFT ORDERS WILSON TO DRAW ON U. S. TO PROTECT AMERICANS (Continued From Fare One.) of the Mexican government over all dls I'lilcht's is iucre&siUK. Bed Crcsa leader Slain. AiiihaHsadoVt.WjJson reiorts that the entire p"pulatiOH''f Mexico City i terror-stricken ... by ruuiorsv.of attacks and rnassacres.!?' Even the Red Cross o- ic ty is not respected by th belligerent nd In one of the1 skirmishes today the IUkI Cross president was slain, ilem bera of the ' White Cross society who were detected by Diax . cdnveying ani-munltlon- were T summarily executed. Mison Deneves me iigiiting wui con tinue throughout this afternoon and to uiglit. ,; .: """An unconfirmed report today de clared tliat ? 2000- revoltuionipts have arrived at Ban ljouray en route to M'ex lco City to aid Diaz Member of , the W'hlte Cross socieH y today estimated ; they bad carOd for 1200 wounded. tid the Red Cross 2000. ; ABHiwtant Secretary of State llunt- iiiKton Wilson . isays that Ambassador WnaoiiThairljetir asked to rail marines 10 guard the American embassy. As the battteahip G-orgla will arrive- at Vera' Crua tomorrow, It probably will not be iieeesnary to call out the ma- lines.-. It tliey are needed the landing of 'a. force' of marines would not be r- ,-. carded as intervention, but merely a a rotative force. ' -. ;"";""Taff In ciote Totwh. t ; ' Colonel Bonney reporis that liundreda of foreigners are flockinj to San Luis Potosl for refuge, and that the country side is Infested with outlaws. President Taft Is In constant touch with the situation, receiving hourly re ports from the state department. Officials here believe that nuiet jwlli SEE THAT Do You Sludy Nights? Do you have to work' Overtime to gefyour Jesso'ii.? Does, eyestrain make it hard for you -to get the meaning from your text books? ' v -If it'docs, why not have glasses that will, help your eyes, cut ' dowu your hours of study and . give you more time out of doors ' out of doors where healthy hoys, and girls .should be when tiot in .school or bed? Why not Suggest to jour parents that we examine your eyes for glasses? , I':,,. HOMPSON Optical Institute 203:10-ll Corbett Bldg. .' Blow Open Vault, Wreck Build ' ing but Safe Falls on Its Face; Escape in, .Car. (United l're I.!' Wire. I acaviile, Cal.,- Feb. 13.- Robbers who blew the vault of the Vacavllle bank ... i ivKktij b..u ww wire reiw iu o nRreontaina . na tneir .".V "7 fl7 1 vr ' When the robbers blew open the vault the safe containing all the bank's funds fell face downward end. before they had chance to blow this they were f light ened away.. The bank building was al most complctel wrecked, , v;l -. The yeggmett secured entrance to the bunk by opening a rear window with a crowbar. ; They then bored a ' hole In the concrete wall of the vault and art off a heavy charge r nltro-glyceriue. The concuslson was of such force that ft toppled the safe over, the top pro-j truding through the jagged hole in me Kideof the vault Frightened away by the sound of approaching footsteps, the yeggs leaped into a car they had stolen several hours before from the home of Will Bucks, and sped northward. A posse was On their trail within 20 minutes after the men left the bank. :' ; ' not be restored in the .Mexican capital until President Taft orders interven tion. High army officers declare, how ever, that the United' States would not be prepared to" adequately intervene within two weeks, ,? "President Taft," said an official here today, "will ask congress for permission to interveno in the following contin gencies: ' ' -f , "If anarchy continues to spreaa; ir the demands of embassadors for cessation of hostilities continue to be Ignored; If another power threatens toHaterfere; If the Madero koveitiment falls; If the riilcs of civlliKed warfare are Ignored: if communication between Washington and Mexico City is severed; and If aiuiforeign riots cause death. Intervention Is Ukely. . ' At least three of these contlngeii' cies already have arisen and ' It now probably will be necessary for Presiden Taft to submit these matters to con gress as any proposed intervention would really constitute an 'armed inva sion.'" . -, PeiTetary of State Knox was notified today that the Cuban battleship Cuba, with 200 troops aboard, will land afore at Vera Crua, which will go to Mexico City to protect the Cuban legation. General K. Z. Steever, commanding the American troops in 'Texas, wired the state department that all is quiet at Juareg, but added: "Juares Is peaceful today but lightning generally strikes there from a clear sky." Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of.i the American army, today denied that the government had asked any of the .railroads to reserve cars for troops and also declared that no request to state militia to hold Itself in readi ness for mobilization had been made. Diplomats and state department offi- tals here do not regard the killing of two American women Jn.JUexico City esterday as sufficient to cause inter vention. They maintain each fatalities are merely the fortunes of warholding an overt act is necessary to furnish cause for mvamion. "Europe Looks to Unittd Eftatea. ' First signs of foreign Interest in Mex ican affairs is presenting itself in visits of. foreign .representatives to the state department. Within the last few days five' European diplomats are reported to have unofficially indicated that they exepcted America to protect all foreign ers In the Mexican capital. It was reported the state department is preparing a comprehensive statement of outrages and conditions In Mexico lo be incorporated in a special message by President Taft if- lie decides to bring the matter to the attention of congress. . Ambassador Wilson reports that a diplomats' ' committee has been formed In Mexico Ctty to protect foreigners. The American ombassy, it was said, is overcrowded with refugees. ' . -It was learned today that in case of American intervention in Mexico, the (HP regular troops on 1he border will be replaced by twice as many rnllitia- HH'ji "drafted'' for service in Mexico. The. militia, pay bill authorir.es the government to draft the militia into the "volunteer" army.' " This force com prises 5142 officers and 112,710 men. Uenoral Mills, chief of the division of militia affairs, said today; "The mill-, tla 'are intensely excited and U are looking forward to the possibility of active service." ' , Four raiiLsporta Ready. (United I'iv IniiMt Wlre.i Washington, Feb. 13. Instead of only two transports preparing for quick trips to Mexictffrom Newport News. Va., all four transports there are being fitted up. They are the Sumner, Meade, Kil pathrlck and McClellan. The four transports are provisioned for 30 days' servlc. and can accommo date SO00 troops rlth their mounts anil pack animals. They can reach Vera' CAiz in five days. --Tb war department' has revoked the leaves of absence of all officers and the absentees are rejoining their com mands as quickly as possible. iStwclliI to The Journal I Marshfield, Or., Feb. 13. Mrs. J. B. Barrow died on the steamer Breakwater while the vessel was en route frOn Portland to Cons Bay. She was taken suddenly ill and died while the vessel was off Tillamook. The bori was brought to this city and Dr. Bart le, the marine officer, and Coroner Wilson met the Breakwater and i Investigated the case. ' .. ! Heart disease is supposed to be the ! cause, Mrs. I3arrow recently Came from I England, and. with her husband and daughter, had started for Coos Bay to visit relatives and possibly locate here CIRCUIT JUDGES GET IS - - -.'--..V-rV! (Staff rorrosiwiifTfDee.) Palem. - Or.', Feb. IS. -The salaries of i circuit Judg.-s In this state will here- ? -after be $ 1,000 per. year - Instead ..v. of ; j,u(10, The governor permitted the ' Forbes bill. II. lit 81. Raisin the salaries I -of ircuit Judges, to become a law with-' e rri M j us ( ui'p. 'Phe-44f-yse"4y-4 house and senate was ,t!ed with the I Bdtietary of suite yesterday afternoon,! Ml PASSENGER DIES ON BREAKWATER ill; mm Local Business Men Interested Jn J,.R. Keep's, En . , . , terprises. Although' definite information;' 1 lucking tvt this time it is suspaited that the activities of Joseph it.1; Keep, of ; Portland, now under arrest at The , T)alleg f0T forglng deeds to lands worth thousandB, did not end there. V -r In addition to handling real estate Keep was tne promoior or ine. cjea Lake Irrigation & Lumber- company, which recently was sold to another con cern in which Keep Is an office;. The Clear Lake Irrigation & Lunibef com pany was capitalized at j&OO.OOKUJa 1807' under the laws of Oregon, ami Keen made himself president. Prior to that time he had been' a boiler maker. Ho had seen the possibilities of fi nuiicing corporations a short time prior, when he, went into Wasco . county to install a boiler on an irrigation project which was being promoted by a George McCoy, it is said; The two got together and soon afterward Keep was In. pus session. ; v Blf Sum Obtained. ;, He sought funds from various busi ness men of Portland, and in addition it 14 said secured 30,000 from the Title Guarantee & Trust ' company before it went under. This money Js secured by a note signed by a well known port lander, according to the story now going the rounds. , ?. . v Soon after thc-company purchased an allotment of lOO.'lOO.OJO feet of standing timber from the government, paid down 10,000 cash, erected a sawmUl and started selling stock In earnest. ' Keep then represented that the conv- pany would ult imately Irrigate about .40,- 000 acres of land it the vvapliiitla dis trict, and in addition would install and own a string of hydro-electric1 plants, and engage In the lumbering business. ! Just how much stock was sold could not be ascertained today, but a company report duled 1908 shows there were 135, 000 shares in the treasury, ? ' In this same report Keep values the company's ditches at $79,00;, the saw mill at 134,000 and rights of way, per mits, water rights, etc, at $272,026.69. The total assets were placed at $620,000. Recently a new company was brgani Ized, the old stock, then selling at SO cents, was called in and it is understood the Clear Lake Irrigation & Lumber company will soon lose Us Identity, through absorption by the new concern. Just what effect Keep's arrest at the Dalles will have on the fortunes of the concern is not known, and. there are a number of lotal business men who have Invested sums In Its stock ranging from $1000 to $16,000 who are anxious to know. , ., . .. , ' i SHOT AND SHELL TEAR MEXICO CITY; PALACE SHATTERED i (Continued From Page One.) " Wilson pressed 20 automobiles into service and, before daylight, these had carried .700 Americans out of the dan ger sonc Despite the white flags, the machines were fired on several times, but no casualties resulted. After all American women hd been conveyed to points of safety, the automobiles were turned Over to the representatives of other countries. Thousands of natives are fleeing from the city amid great confusion. , , 4 ; . Mexico City's magnificent' public buildings today present a dismal front. Battered and torn by bursting shell. nicked, dented and damaged by hail storms of bullet's, the loss to public buildings alone Will run Into millions. The Iohs of life has been fearful, but the exact figures will never be known. Conservative estimates cannot bo made until either Madero or Diaz emerges from the conflict victorious and the work of removing the bodies from the' streets ( Btarts. Many non combatants, including women and chil dren, have been killed by stray bullets and bursting shrapnel. ' Three Ameri cans, including two women, are. known to have been killed end a score of others injured. The loss to both the federal and rebel forces already is be lieved t exceed lOpJV a-nd today's bat tlo Is almost certain to swell the death list by a thousand inofe . Disregard Consui's. Appeals. 1 Frantic appeals by American Ambas sador Henry Lane Wilson and the Ger man and Spanish. ambassadors havuKoiie unneeoea by both Madero and Diaz. Madero has expressed. a willingness to move the seat of government If the situation dos not Improve within a day or two, but this is as far as he will go. Diaz refused to listen to any sort of a peace proposal unless It in volves complete surrender by Madero. "I am acting." General Diaz said, "not from personal ambition to overthrow the Madero administration, but from a desire to carry out the will of the na tion." . Told that he was flagrantly violat ing the laws of civilized warfare, Gen eral Diaz flushed with anger: 'The people of this republic," he said, "have not, been treated as a civilized nation by Alailero. j serve notice now that I Intern! bringing out bigger guns than 1 have yet brought into play. All foreigners and hon-ebmbatants must either leave the city or suffer tho con sequences. This revolution is not going to be a 'moving picture warfare.'" Madero how claims that he has 7000 .4 Program jestic Theatre Today, Friday and Saturday THE LOVE CHASE In two parts. A comedy drama of enjoyable merriment. MR. ALLAN MOORK Concert tenor, singing "1 Love Love" and "Philosophy.'' FUNERAL OF FRANK (i, HOLTER MAN Under the auspices of the . Maaonio order. TUB TRAIL OF THE SILVER FOX A girl's perilous .trip to save a .. life, A drama of the Tukon, . ; MISS EL VI A RAND, AND MR, O. N. WALCH-Tunor solo, "Marguer- He"; noprsno "olo, "The Lark"; duet, ''Genevieve." - AtTNT BETTY'S REVENGE- Comedy. , , IN TEMPERANCE TOWN A comedy of laughable situations. BOX SEATS 83c, Ma Discoverer of Tuberculosis Se- rum, Probably Will Not Come to U.S. Now. , (United Press fussed Wire. y Berlin, Feb.. 13. -Answer to. skeptical Physicians who have (asserted openly that he was afraid to put his alleged tubereulosis cure to the test, was made laBt night - by Dr. ' Frederic Frans Frledmann, , ,whO announced ho . had turned over his .discovery to the Ger. man government, - ,. -y: y-' Frledmann? returned here , today from Frankfort ou the Main, where he turned over his remedy . to Dr. Paul Ehrllch, who has charge of ; the government's experimental laboratory there, for In vestigation. Dr. Ehrllch, is the dlscov- erer of "608, ' a positive cure for blood poisons. - ; . ' ' Since Dr. .Frledmann has placed his serum in the hands of, the government for experiment, it is doubtful if he will sail for the United States February IS on the Kron Prlneessln Cecelle, as ho announced, ' : '; yf ' .;?": ? Professor Klrchner: head of the gov ernment health department here, said today that he knew nothing of Dr. Fried tnann's movements. The erratic actions Of Frledmann, here are hurting his claims. '.,,' ' . , loyal soldiers. Yesterday he claimed he could muster 40,000 troops. General Diaz is known to have 6000 soldiers at his command but is not believed, vet to have shown his full strength. He de clared today, that 2500 Zapatistas are hearing" tire capital to Join his revolt, Slas Has the Advantage. ' It is certain that Dias has the strong er cannon and machine guns and that his marksmen are vastly superior to those of the Madero forces. .The rebel machine guns have wrought : fearful havoc both to life and property, v w natever .; advantage there is. lies with Diaa. V Strategically, he holds the better position. He Controls the arsenal, the Alameda park and a large portion of the residence district. Madero and his forces are hemmed in about the National palace and the downtown district.- ... , '.." ' - : ': ''.--. : v. Madero Sends Message. ; s (Co!tee Prw LeMt Wlrp.i New J ork, . Feb 13. President Ma dero of Mexico sent the following dls paicn to tne united Press hre, . this afternoon: . "None of the foreigners In the more tranquil parts of the -city are suffer ing. Possibly some projectiles have caused damage outside the hostile zone, Dut every extort is being made to pre vent it." - Seven Foreigners Killed. (United Pres. Leased Wire.) Vera Cruz, Mexico, Feb. 13. Seven German and American parole guards for -the 'International railway were killedt-S'anegas by CO Mexican rebels, according" to dispatches received here this afternoon. Other employes of the train were robbed The rebels later burned a freight train. Army and A'avjr Hoard Meet. (United Pres. Leaied Wtre. Washington, Feb. 13. Believed to have been called into conference on ac count of the Mexican Crisis, the mem bers of the army and navy board are lb session la the offices -of Admiral Dewey today. Dewey is president of the board. Among those present are Major Gen eral Wood, Major General Witherspoon, Brigadier Generals Weaver and Crozler, Rear Admirals Osterbaus and Vreeland and Captain Potts. Rush Repair Work. (United Prvss I.pufod Wire.) Vallejo, Cal., Feb. 13. Orders to rush repairs on the cruisers California and Maryland preparatory to probable serv ice in Mexican waters, were received here today by officials of the Mare island navy yard. The refrigerator ship Glacier is scheduled to sail Sat urday for Acapulco with stores, machine guns and ammunition as well as a de tachment of marines for the cruisers Colorado and. South Dakota. .Major L. W. Walter, commander of the marine barracks, has 500 men ready" to leave lor ban iiego on nioment'tf notice. Graft Scandal Grows." . (United Pro leased Wlrw.l Charleston, W. V., Feb. 13. It Is re ported several persons hot connected with the legislature, are to be Indicted by the special grand jury meeting hero today to Investigate the graft scandal in the state's governing body.- Five ar rests of legislators have already re sulted from the scandal. ? erv e s yo -rtfi ht, Lappa: If your heart is in the right place ' If you really want to; be your sweetheart's i Valentine ' ' . '.' '..' Then let her know. Enjoy with her an evening of music and entertainment over a deliekmsly prepared Italian-dinner, or a supper af-'. ter the theatre. Phone your reserva, tior.s. IL RI GO LETTO Italian Restaurant 2505 Alder, at Third : - 'Marshall 10 . 4 h. j Rev. Frank Horn s Released Claims He Never Legally ' Wedded " First Wife. (United Pres. Lempd Wire.) ' . . Redwood City. Cut.. Feb. 13. The Rev Frank Horn, former toaster of the First Baptist church at Richmond, Cal., whose trials since. Eva Mae .Met, his alleged wife, accused him of bigamy have been many ana varied, walked out of the Jail here today, a free man. yM;. v,Hom, the woman says, married her nere under the name of D Toviea, and was alleged to have previously married Miss Bldwell in Kverctt, WaeU, ; This Horn denied. He ad mlttod having llyed wub Miss Bldwell. but declared no mar riage ever had been performed, although ne ma get a license to wed her In Oak The harassed pastor, who lias been accused of escapades In Oregon and Cal ifornia towns, declares that his twin brother is; the man who married Miss Meta. She says the preacher is the : Miss Meta. Mrs.' De Tovrea or Mrs Horn a a e-ha claims to be announced in Ban Francisco today that she would push a suit for divorce, i. .. L Salem, Or.. Feb. IS Eleven senate bills and four house bills, which have passed both branches of the '--.legisla ture, reached the governor todav fof v., . . v 7 ins approval or Disapproval. , Anion e these is H. B.- NTo sn intrn. Uuccd by Senator Calkins. - which elves to. a wife or child a right of action for uamages against any person who shall sell or give liquor to an intoxicated per. son or to a habitual drunkard. . .Bills have been passed in the senate as follows; , i S. B. 187, by Lester Fixing' license for catching crawfish' and repealing; closed season for clams. " . 8. B. 253. by Burgess Requiring par ents or guardians to give the names of children of school-age for the school census. :? . ?..;..'"?- (flu I If (1 Press Leae4 Wlre.J ,- London, Feb. 13. Ambassadxira of the powers met Informally in tho foreign of fice today to consider the request of Tewfkit Pasha, for the intervention of the powers in the Balkan-Turkish strug'-' Sofia, Feb. 13. Official statements by the war office here today declare the Turkish defenders of Adrianople have lost more than 1000, men by sorties in the last two.days . The Ylftim is alsd made that the Bulgarian troops hold the wholo coast of th Gafllpoll peninsula from Bulaci to SllivTL , ; , , The bombardme'ht. of Scutari Is said to be proceeding. An attack In force is expected there within wo days. , LEWIS NOT GUILTY OF (Unllefl Pre teased Wire.) Sun Diego, Cal., Feb. 13 "Not guilty" was the verdict today In the case of Hubert G. Lewis, accused of murdering C. H. Tollver, the airship Inventor, last May. The jury did not lave the box. Lewis admitted killing tho Tollvers, but declared ho was driven insane by wrongs Inflicted by thorn upon his wife. MAN NAMED BY COACH AS CO-RESPONDENT IN -DIVORCE CASE, SUES HIM - - (Sueclal to The Journal.) A 4 Marshfield, . Or.. Feb. i 13.- X 4 Damages in the sum of $100,000 are asked for in a snlt filed in the circuit court, which promises a sensation lrf Its trial. The suit grows out of a dlvorci proceed 4 ing of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 4 Coach of Bandon. Coach made accusations against a man named 0 Coy In connection with the di- vorce. Coy denies the charges and has sued Coach. The de- fendaht Is the son of the late Colonel William Coach, the tim- ber owner, who died about two years ago, leaving a million dol 4 lar estate. ASK WEST TO MAKE TOMORROW "SCOTT DAY" v (Special 'to' Hie Journal. I . - "Sitlern. -Or-i-Feb-.-18- Th senat tlili. . morning adopted, Senator Miller's -reo-ltttlon calling on the governor to pro- Claim' tomorrow a liollday in memory of Ca-ptain Scott, the explorer. All tltl zems are' to: be ajBed to: wearia white flower as a tribute of respect. Indian Takes Pauper's Oath, Charlie Bennett, a Uroatylla Indian took the pauper's oath yesterday morning be fore United "States 'Commissioner AM. Cannon and was released. Bennett waa sentenced to serve two months in the county jail and pay a fine of $200. He worked .out the two months and CO daye besides on 'the fine and wvs then permitted to come before the.Un'S ted States commifsloner and swear that he could hot pay the fine. Mtxlford to Vote bn Armory Bonds. (Spr-clnl to Tlie Journal.) Medfonf, OK, Feb. 13. A special elec tion has been 'called for- February 267 at which time voters will decide upon a $20,000 bond Issue toward an $S0, 000 artnoiy. The counly and state are to pay . the balance, should jhe, issue carry, , , Stones Wife, Stalw Self., ' Chlco. ' Cel., . .-Feb.-' 13.' After stoning hlswlfe and inflicting possibly fatal Injuries, J. M. Gibbons, prominent ,mln--lug., man. attempted suicide here by btng himself with a. knife, He Is not expected .to survive the day; i RFIEEN BILL m WEST FOR APPROVA ADRIANOPLE DEFENSE MURDER LI Severest Weather of Winter r Causes- Much Suffering; Bread Lines' Stretch. V'"s rt;iiltod I'mas Lea.nl Wlra.l . New York, Feb. 13. Orlpped by the lowest temperature or this winter," 10 degrees above zero. New York's poor to day are suffering terribly and are facing me prospect of worse to come through the weather bureau's prediction of still colder weather,, t-f ??.:'y.'.;. I J- ":::?'?'; v All last night end today charity worlt. er wore busy on the lower' east eld rushing fuel to the poorer quarters where many of the tenement dwellers were dismantling their homes and burn ing the fittings of their tenements to escape death by freezing. Every;rescue mission and bed house on the east sldo was jammed last night, the police sta tions were, overflowing, and on every heat grate In the streets scores of freez ing wretches; fought for a place over the bars ia get some warmth from " the gushes of .warm air which rose from the basements pe-low; ytfcij-tfll M'he bread lines . throughout the' city today were longer than at any time this winter. Several deaths are ' reported, and scores of. the homeless have been rushed to Bellevue and other hospitals suffering fronv exposure, ; S . :! if L (WuMiigton Bureau ef Tiia Journal.) Washington, Feb. lJ.C Green, presl. dent of the Chamber . of Commerce of Marshfleld, has wired Senator Bourne that Immediate action has been re quested on changing the location of the llfesavlng station, as that Is necessary if construction work "Is to be carried on advantageously next eummer. . ; ?s Replying to a qwery by Bourne. Su- perlntendent Kimball of the Hfesavlng service said the war department owns the property on wmcn the station is lo cated and has Indicated where it. le will ing to permit the station to be situated. The treasury department baa ordered an engineer to inspect the proposed site. Should it be shown to be suitable the cost of removal will be $30,000, which Bourne considers a fully justifiable ex penditure, because the change would make the lifesavlng crew much more effective In case of wrecks. - SENATORIAL CANDIDATE ' ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY (United Ptese tased Wire.) Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 13. Charged with bribing Delegate John M. Smith of Tyler county, Colonel Wflliam Sey mour Edwards, candidate for United States senator, Was arrested here today on a warrant Issued by Justice Marlon Gilchrist. Edwards was released on ' ball. ..' . ' ;f: "'-?- 1 WOULD CHANGE THIS IFESAVING STATION THEATRES AMUSEMENTS ErfltRTAINMEOTS WEEK FEBRUARY 10 Keating & Flood present Main 2, A-6360. Geo. L. Baker, Manager.' filxth and Seventh, Near Morrison Next week, "The Squaw Man." ,- Matinee Daily . eventh and Taylor Streets. . Main 6. A-1020 Mats., 15c, 25c, 60c, Nights, 15e. 25e, 50c, The. - ' ' THt.1 WEEK U UNEQUALED r VAUDEVILLE wmmm. A Trust Company as Executor means absolute pro tection "for those you wish to protect, and against any who might take advantage of them. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Morrison Streets Established 1890 Capital and Surplus - - $1,400,000 mz-tf wy g ,ik .t t c . - I'll Court of Appeals Reverses Fa-) mous oisson umzensnip Case by Stipulation. ' - (United Preaa Lraaed Wlr... '..'.. San Francisco, Feb, 13.--Tho United ( States circuit court of appeals, sitting, here today, reversed the ' decision of . JudKB Cornelius Hanford 'revokinff the - cltlssenshin papers of Leonard olseon of Seattle, and remanded the case the United States district court of Western Washington for a new trial. Hanford disfranchised Oisson because he professed adherence to the principles of Socialism. ThlB action caused. a wide protest and precipitated the corigresslon- ai juijicKinuioui iruiuiry wmcn wmi ated whert Hanford resigned his office as United States district Judge. . . .- rne rourt avoided ' going into - the merlta of the case by the simple process of having attorneys on both sides stlpu late to a reversal on the. ground that no record was kept of the proceedings before Judge Hanford when Oisson was deprived (of . citizenship. The decibion states that there are "other reasons" but does not specify them. ASK REPORT ON RURAL , ROUTE FOR BAY CITY 1 v V k Washington,; Feb. 13. The postofifca department has ordered a telegraphic report,' on request of Senator Bourne, upon the establishment of a rural rouU asked for out of Bay City, Or. f , ' ii ,i I.', i ..; i ;,' ,". 'Wilson to Resign. ' - (United Vmm teased Wlr.) Trenton, N. J Feb. 13. President-elect Woodrow Wilson announced today that 1 he soon would send his resignation ns governor of New Jersey to the secretary of state. ' It becomes effective March 1. James Fielder, president of tho senate, succeeds Wilson to the governorship. - (Bovernor Wilson returned to Prlnce tonvat noon today. ?? , This Shampoo Helps X to Dry the Har ."It. may sound paradoxical to Say that shampooing helps dry the hair," writes Mae ilartyn In the New York Star, "but it is a fact that women us-- Ing canthrox in cleansing the hair and scalp find their tresses dry quicker than when shampoo mixtures are tisd. Aside from this, it leaves the scalp in a vigorous condition and gives the hair its natural glossy appearance. . "Next time you wash your head try this simple recipe: Dissolve a teaspoon- fuli of canthrox in a teacup of hot water. Pour . on the head ?-and rub briskly until the scalp is thoroughly massaged, then rinse -well, ii- "Canthrox costs but a trifle, but the only certain way . to got it pure is to buy an original package," .Adw .- - Extra Feature Nlahts Tuesdav. ASIaIIa ; Contests; Friday, Rosebuds' Contest. Bun t day nlgbt. Continuous performance, ,Bari ing at 030, .. .-'.' - . . ... v? AU week, matinees Wed. and Sat Dramatisation of the thrilling novel, . r "THE BRASS BOWL," By Louis Joseph Vance. A mysterious M n fl fflMrtn.tlnir ill,vliln .tnvv lnt....l. dramatic and interesting. First time In West Evenings 26c, 36c, 60c. Mats. 25c "VOLANT Assisted by Lily Le Roy. "The Flying Piano." ... DIAMOND & BRENNAN. " THE BESSON PLAYERS. EDWARDS. RYAN AND TIERNEY FIVE JUGGLING MOWATS. M CORMACK AND IRVING. THE DOR LANS. . ANIMAtKP WEEKLY. wrEEic f;bruary 10 Miss Nellie- Schmidt, df -ftfti Francisco; Miss Vivian "'.Marshall, of Portland; Tonr Kelry , Valerio. Sisters, . Iavld Rafael & Co.. Phil Ta Toska, Pantagescope, Oithestra, The Four Soils Brothers. Popular prices. Matinee dally. Boxes and First Row Balcony re : served. Box office open 10 a. m. to 1 0 p. m. Phones A-2236, Main 463fi. OurUln 2:30. Hat, 9. -"?' .:.:'-'W';'-;-'"---..-'---:;.'..- -,-:.,.-.?';:.. :