2 OiliilK r LOVETTMK WORD TO COLLECT ARRESTED. OTHER DISSOLUTION PLAN PERSOHAL TAXES nnriTO tu mno HILL 10 111 IlMRO Kitty -Pope, $100,000 Burg Mar's Associate, Held as Ac- CeSSOryi MrS. ClarkSOn Re .. turns to Minister-Husband. .-: f Polled Pre tested Wlra.l Detroit, ItlcK March 16 A formal warrant charging Mrs. "Kitty" Popo, mentioned by Owen D. Conn, Sah Fran- uisco's 1100,000 burglar," with being a fugitive from Justice, was Issued here tniiav fed ! a llh-..-. I .J Mehed . Detroit relative but will b formally arraigned here this afternoon. Mrs. Fops Showed a comnlata ahtntu . of fron7oay TstXih lf 'T Wa ,sk'd ecuse nounced her ? wlllinenesi to return to "lfl California commission rejected the Ran Francisco on the first train, but to- K . " ""'roaa naa prepared to pre- authority to make changes In the tax day declared she would fight extradi- !ent,to t.h",?Ilft ABtnr hearing was roll, and this has not been given tne." -Uon. , , t Jet -April 14 when a new plan will According to Deputy Sheriff Hunkaby , 1 San Francisco, March 15. In order mat sufficient foundation be furnished tipon which to base extradition proceed - ings for the return from Detroit of Mrs. Kitty Pope, the alleged companion of Owen Conn, San Francisco's "1100,000 burglar," the police will ask for a spe cial meeting of the grand jury to place Iheir evidence before that body and se cure the return of an Indictment. Starved for Love, Milwaukee, Mar$ IB. "I was simply starved for love." , This was the explanation given today y Mrs. Mabel Clarkson. wife of the Ev. Nestor Clarkson. ni China m fAr (deserting, her husband and children and eloping with Owen D. Conn, the $100,000 burglar. Conn told San Francisco po lice that Mrs. Clarkson started Mm on his career of crime, but ens says this charge Is untrue. - I was married," continued Mrs Clarkson, "when I was only 18 years eiu and my husband soon tired of me. He ire a lea me shamefully. I was so c iii usivsu iuv oiiaiuEiuiiv. m. w hh sst canmtion of mind blinded me to the sort of man Conn really was." Mrs. Clarkson is bitter in her denun elation of Conn and today appeared anxious to testify against him. . She expressed a desire to see her 1 children and arimlttarf .rltln. hmr husblnd and asking fo7 a reooncllla! tion reconciiia- Later Mrs Cliirkann danled that ana I if Z.. ,i 'J:it J! Tw., 5L'J ?k.aSL",. sever was In want or that she had writ- ten a letter of woe to Burglar Conn. f "I waa a fool to elope with Conn.- "I Si i hunrrv for love that I wot d have honn nrraction of the regulations. The en- not included under the head of real es-Ttll.SSStKinw,-h said, had been anility of a ta to is personal the task of segreaatlne refused to take tne back of allow me totiSnon """" "" see the children, "I mat k.,.V,. ..kll. t f".W. crt aaavw J uuguswiu e Jill O w etlf 'hn.rU r VTl ?" i both. When I left Conn I went to Omaha I could not find employment mo I ra. I inpn.j ' i. y.v,i . ...... I report that I sphered Conn's 11100.000 spPo,,, .e notSe .1 w.Cnt to ninm Um. .. .1. . ..... lJJ! "I?-?. " .band win take me back evervthinr win Jbe different" ' . ? Mrrs. Clarkson was released from custody after convincing Milwaukee po jlice that ahe did not participate in the ;San Francisco robberies. The woman :left at once for Chicago In the hope of effecting a reconciliation with her hus band. - " y ''.',,sV 1 "' " 1 ' ' ! ' Husband Awalta Her. Chicago, March 6. The Rev. Nestor .Clarkson, husband of Mrs. Mabel Clark son, who deserted him and their chll dren for Owen D. Conn, San Francisco's i "1100,000 burglar," sat In his study this 'afternoon and waited for his ,wlfe i homecoming. . , i 'I will bave a talk with her," said sClarkson, !'and If she proves to me that '"Ur wonts to lay aside her old ways and b a good mother and a good wife, I I will take her back." lUnlW Prf r-aaM Wir. , :v St Louis, Mo., March 15. A contlnu. ance of 10 days waa today granted by the I-PtU-d 6ttes circuit court hers for the completion of plana for dissolution of the Southern Paclflc-Unlon Paclfia merger. The railroad attorneys were scheduled to present the railroads' dis solution plans today. Washington, March 14. It waa of ficially denied here this afternoon that the department of Justice had either approved or disapproved of the amended dissolution plan agreed upon by the committee working on arrangements for dissolution of the Southern Pacific Union Pacific merger. Maxwell Everts, i counsel for the railroads, told Attorney . General McEeynolds this afternoon that the committee practically had decided en changes that would meet with the approval of the California railroad com. mission, but that the changes had not sen submitted to that body. Third Trial Probable. (United Prn U'l WlrO Los Angeles, Cel., March 15 Noth ing can delay the third trial of Clarence Darrow on a bribery charge except an application by the defense for a con tinuance, according to District Attorney John P. Fredericks today. The trial is set Tor Maroh 1. "a ,re1rM" "fused to announce his decision tor the. post of prosecutor in ebief, and declined to state whether he will personally appear. Subpenas for the trial already have been issued, be Said r 'v. "5 M REYNOLDS HAS NOT, I PASSED ON S. P. P&IN SAVING i There is-tiof habit that will add so much to your general happiness through life, and com fort m old age, as the habit of saving You r ; can begin with $1.00 and we will pay you 3 - interest, beginning the first day of the calen , dar month after it is deposited. ' "5ECURITrSAVINCTVND",mUST"COMPANy" Fifth and Morrison Street Capital and Surphis , - - ' . ' - 1,400,000 Tells U. S. Circuit Court He Will Not Fight Opposition of Commission. fit Tbilisi Vfrt Vr.k UTlAn..fe . - i111 PP8l"on voiced by the California 1 rfttlrnnr. rnmm (action Titifrra T)rtKn - T am. ett, chairman of the board of directors of the -Union Pacif ic system, announced In the United Stales circuit court here today that the modified plan for the disoluUon Of the Union Pacific-Southern racmc merger baa Teen. abandoned. United States District Attorney Houts, speaKing lor tne government then-do- empted by a law passed by the-people clared that Attorney General McRey-1 last November. -nolds had not been acquainted with the "The tax roll was turned over to tne S?f 'Sf J 'KtJJf, t ove'nma?t "71,, vv iwr uey.- . . " cu" announced that unless a 'ow "u "auBjacwry pian was med on 1 date would order the dissolution I rKrdless of therailroads' plana Saying that the recent action of the board of battalion chiefs of the fire S,?partment ,n levying a fine against Chief Engineer Ballou of the flreboat was apparently persecution of that offl- clal and actuated by personal reasons, M- J- "ane. member of the city ASKS REMISSION OF FINE AGAINST ENGINEER 5cvunT uutiiu, yesieraay s meeting i "iu mx uuimiiiBsionors. i ne aiior of that body, sought to have the board ney general held that the exemption was remit tne fine. , I Battalion Chief L. G. Molden denied that the fine had been for a technical . , i hlirr, i : i , uoicnouu cuicia .Bi.uuu wu x us pooro I refused to remit the fine. - I Contract for the oiling of about ISO miles or macadamised streets this sea- 7" ' " . u 1 . uu" I -"'"Ti o tuiiipniiy s mo was H m,le tor cach "x f00t ,r" of ,treet or,ed The bd g $0 win thg . " u""011" ""pauy im year, nd th cIy wt several thousands of dollars over last years' total expend!- ture. ch.t,;7r;cto7?orrh.rTth, fir: The board awarded a contract for a Uta"iwch; "SS5S X hong been absent fron .. inwiiunuuuivn ui iuy fiiiKineer 1 WP r atatocSti ?eeul"8. lur le consirucuon or me E7t " GllsVn e trunk ana authorise the drawing of new plans and . , I specifications therefor. The elty engl. neer believes the city, can eaye money by taking this action, , OREGliiNuil ' , BRIDGE PLAN TOPIC i nnv..nnV r of Governor Lister which at the last moment defeated the project after it had gone through both Oregon and Washington legislatures, were discussed with the greatest enthusiasm at a lunch eon at the Commercial club today at whfch Oregon members of the interstate bridge committee were hosts to eight representative citizens from Vancouver Included in the Vancouver delegation were the legislative members from Clarke county who succeeded In getting the 1500,000 appropriation through, the legislature. . But despite Governor Lister's veto, the meeting was about as far from being a postmortem as could be Imagined. The veto of the big project apparently has only aroused the folks at the Wash ington end of the bridge to greater da- lernunauon. xney brought the mes sage with them that they were certain they could work out some plan by which me oorder counties could raise the nee essary money and go ahead with, the construction of the bridge. E Chicago, III., March 15. Vincent Trolnski, aged 45 yera, a baker, was beaten and strangled to death here early iimay. aunnie Liisxe. Ms common law wire, waa arrested. Trolnski was Inhumanly tortured. Hla head was twisted until the neck was broken. - Mrs. Llske told the police she found Trolnski, unconscious, lying in front or the bakery early this mornlnr. Bh declares he expired soon after she had carried him to their rooms over the bakery. Mrs. Vanderbllt Loses 910,000 Pin. New Tork, March 15. The loss of a pin worth 110,000 by Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt Is reported to the police. The pin was made up of pearls and flla- inunus. BAK R STRANGLED TO DEATH BEFORE P f" '. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, Sheriff Says That He Is Re- sponsible Under Old - Law. I With AVAff Tin If Af tliA ft 7 AAA flrt1 4nva Pid, Sheriff Word etated today that but half a rlnnon tavnairana Vtn,4 iK4AS4vrt t paying personal taxes until this morn in. Today objections are pouring into the office as a result of an' article In a morning Paper. Sheriff Word ft Insist- In that all nersonal taxes must ba paid, notwithstanding the fact that such property a was In actual use was ex- "Uh & P"rrtr taxed under .w v t . am responsive ior wwura i vi iub lines usiea n the Uk roll." declared Sheriff Word, "These taxes must be paid unless I have or the tax department those who object ed have been told that District Attorney Evans had given an opinion, that the property exempted undof the law was not subject to exemption this year. District Attorney Evans . stated that no such opinion had been rendered and that if Sheriff Word believed be had been given that opinion he had misun derstood him. Mr. Evans declared that he intended tt pay his own personal tax this year but that he had started an in veetlgation Of the laws to determine the legality of the payments. At the time the law was passed sev eral conferences were had at which the 'aw wa discussed and It was deter- mined to turn the tax roll over -to Sher- Iff Word without making any changes M the time was too short to rewrite the tax roil. The Question was raised a that time and the attorney general was "Quested for an opinion by the state in rorce as soon as the law was passed end that It could not be collected. Owing to the' fact that 11 nrbDerty - - - .","'' i;ii.i..w(i w e'v w u.i.siupv uitr io opinion of the attorney general was given. Should Mr. Evans determine that the tax is not collectable and all of the tax . " " T.w V . i n oacs;.u n wiiHunw iuii ui noti uio irou- bl W,U mor than C08t M mucn the t amounts t0 The shortage Incurred o ihmj cuiiBiuomiiun in next year's levy and will come out of the pockets of the taxpayers then. BULL MOOSE FAVOR nil i niTV wun IULL UN I IIUILI alva cluh In tha Yfarfiooi KniMi i. night'th, flwt noJno,en t of 'dl SST V h".dB .f partv In tha Drimarfn. waa maa t Eft. SJL !l will seek the nomination for municipal - - , a.V UVUI.V ui.b U9 judge. T. B. Neuhausen. chairman of tha Progressive state committee, made a short talk, as did B. Elmer Kennedy anil J. D. Lewla. Sentiment of those present seemed to strongly favor the nomination of a complete municipal ticket in the coming primaries. This was the aecond meetina- of the club,, of which Charles W. Aokereon Is president and O. M. Hickey la secretary. Meetings will be held twice eaoh month in the Medical buUdlng. The Progressive state oentral oom- aett of. tud to the Moosers, be cause theirs was the only one of the three leading parties In the last cam paign, to declare for woman suffrage In Its' platform. Credit Is claimed for the Progres sives of giving the majority by which the women won In Oregeto last Novem ber, and It Is declared 200,000 pamphlets favoring votes for women were dis tributed from the state headquarters. The letter concludes with this advice: "You should show your appreciation of what the Progressive party, has done tfl advance woman's cause by register ing; as a progressive. . ' . , atui rraaciBco, marcn i. Alone and unassisted. Miss Irene Robinson, a 16 year-old girl of Troy, Mo., accomplished the difficult task of bringing a mother- less 9-weeks'-old infant from Manila to this port. Miss Robinson, who arrived here on the Lnlted btates transport Logan today. Is a sister-in-law of James ' F Dryden a superintendent in the Mai nlla department of education. Drydcn's wlfa AieA ln rMlrthlrth onrt Ml RiMn. son brought the little one home. The baby Is In fine condition and was a great favorite with everyone aboard the transport. IS Flve-year-ola Ruby Jennings, who lived with her parente at Fifteenth and Pettygrove streets, was instantly killed by an outbound United Railways train i at 2:16 o'clock this afternoon; in front of her home. The child, who had been f left un attended by her mother who IS seriously 111 ln the St. Vincent's hospital, was playing In front of her home with an other little child when she started to run across the street the train struck her. . .. . ; '' .' . Hollow 'Horn Bear In Dead. 'Washington, March JS.-i-HoHow Horn Bear, Sioux chief who participated In the Custer massacre in -, Montana, died at tha Little Pennsylvania Avenue hotel here today. He was 4 year old. , Hol low Horn Bear came here to attend the Inauguration and to pledge the fealty of his tribesmen to President Wilson, Forty Acre Brings $12,000, Whit Salmon.' Wash.. March 1 rl' Messrs.. Glader and. Rogers, rarioher from Minneapolis. h"e added to., their holding by , the tpurchaae f.the. Fred Fowler tract of forty aores on the height cast of this place for $12,000. GIRL BRINGS Si -BABE ACROSS PACIFIC LO KILLED BY ELECTRIC EXTENSION OF FARM IRK TOPIC OF BIG CONFERENCE TODAY 250.rgahlzations Represented ,at Today'.s Meeting in the - Commercial Club, . AH. for the Oregon farmer, the first conference of its kind In the state's his- tory is under Way at the Commercial club today. i , ,.,' ' A nlnti la h.ln j. v.. . JT. k ' . gon farm may be a home., that every faim may produce a living for the fam- ny. on It, that arglculture may .be bet- ter organized and more scientific, and that production may be larger and more diversified. . .;. The now Oregon onnortunltv fw nr. ganixeo sgriculture comes through thel118 6' Louisiana, 7, Mississippi T. laws passed and appropriations made The property loss is enormous.. , Est! oy tne legislature. Before the 191 islature earth education or Cemonstra - tlon education as it is variously known wa noi recognised in Ureeon. Now thai agncuituri college has a $25,000 appro- J'Jn worx. . v L,ra,slnK ftv.un4 fop.ffrt- cultural education can obtain an eaus.1 amount In stat aid. This makes pos- Bible an expenditure of over 1300,000. we rarmer," niogan. Twenty-five organisations. ma tely, answered Uie call for the con- rerenoe wnicn was presided over by President W. J. Kerr of Oregon Axrl- cultural college. The meeting will be oucuuueu tnia arternoon. It is expected to result in a state wide central agri cultural association with the next meet ing a year from now whan rannrta hni. lng the results of the. present plan of uimuuu un ne maae. . "Reaching the farmer on the farm and helping him make rood." la th. slogan of today. . senate bill 71 and house, bill 230. "The vi. ranisanon we now make is more important to tha v.innm- 1 M W!' inaa th Pe1 with o t. VLHr. ... It n .Vvi.ri 11 . un". r ine -'w- ft..' y,se.d.that agents under the lVZ:,.:'10 tln ,n cn iliiin.i..i. u i --.--.. SSltVXt. den undar a hnah.i V.Vt i V v J hasn"t feU the need th wno, .t.. ill" mivyuwvj. i Theodore B. Wilcox. nroiM.nr r tk.l rA r.-.. i Z .' - i .V , 7m1 league, laid stress ?.ih?.n?ef of diversified farming. He the wh t a lmPMb' to Purchase v r, oianuu, yet i eln on tha ,;i.. r. " I - ibuw mmir rrawn rrnnr an h,,. ami in . kl. , me ran- br'M ner? laborers wuuao iniiuenoe Will be to hrln lohn. 1 coat, of t?. no t ti - t," vroaiciea es. forPhe next 1?" n0t b80m pftper" on th tmt8 Uc muB b H. I XAZZFh ..-J01. tbe city auditor, the cofct of an advUorV tmrH 7. Iii """'Mne or an advisory board to aid the college in aeveioping tne plan of uttmion work. Ha anair.st. r. .1" president of the Farmers' union, the su" perlntendent of public instruction the master of the state aranre tha nraai of the state DwratecZ id It is wrong to ! ana tne president ment league. ; He minimize the Importance of the fruit Industry. A, B. Davie of Grande1 Ronde valley said that the market la overloaded with "fancy products," and the demand for meat and flour is unsatisfied. He ad vised that farmers work with such method as will Insure them profits. C. E. Bpence, master of the state grange, said he had supported the ag ricultural bills because of his belief that farmers should study to make farm life more happy. - Delegates at Luncheon. : "There is no reason why farming shouldn't pay," exclaimed President J. II. Young of the Hill lines ln Oregon, if correct method is only, used." The delegates to the conference were guests at a luncheon given by the O. W. n. & N. In the Commercial club at noon. "'Better Farms Build the State," was the slogan of the meeting, adapted from .the recent campaign ln behalf of th' earth education bills. HABITUAL DRUG USER MAY LAND IN ASYLUM James Ross, a drug user of the same type as James Hammond, who killed Isaae Bloom Wednesday night was in the municipal court this morning. Su perintendent "MacLaren, of the Port land Commons, said he would take the case before the county lunacy commis sion with the intention of haying Ross committed to the state insane hospital. "Robs Is a second Hammond," said MacLaren. "He has been a drur useT for 10 years, each year getting lower ana lower. He ha made threats against the lives of several, and It Will be only a matter of time until he kills some one for an Imaginary grievance.' Judge Taiwel gave Rose 10 days on the rook pile on a charge of being drunk, He was arrested last nightly the- nniin. ..,f -i.i. j of' - as he Judge iearned of his habitual ue of ! ! learnea OI niB naDUUaj Use Of dl U.S. the 10 day sentence was held In abeyance until the county authorities can take tfJ M ViTihV.In.! him committed for life or until he Is safe to be at large. Colonist Rates The Canadian Pacific is. now making low rate from all the principal eastern points to Portland and poipts In Ore pon. For particulars inquire Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel building." PIZ.M OTJBES XV C TO 14 VAYB. .XjFte'f1" wl" refund money It SAZ? SfNIMKNT t cure Itching' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. BOc. Everything Now Ready! START WRITING YOUR "Story of a Loaf of Bread" NOW! pleiaatit remembrances for mmm LIST REACHES 84 Cold Weather Follows Hurri cane; Gulf State's Suffer-' ing' Storm's 'Aftermath. - , (Cnltrd S'rtu ttftei Wire.) Memphis, Tenn. March 16.-Taklng Lessee. AlahHm t- . t-i-7--- MisjlsslpUl, 4 persons are known to have met death in the terrlflo storm wnicn yesterday swept the middle west I v o"v.,. vuiuct wbbhiit loaay . cauaed much suffering among tlie storm victims in the southern states and add,: tional deaths from exDosura ra fra.i Six Dhyslclans. exclusive of th fcnnwi. dead, are missing in Alabama, and it is I feered they are dead. The death list by states, follows! r-.wv-y;,::-. Georgia 29, Tennessee 23. Alabama IS. I mates today varlouslv nlaned tha rim 1 age from 13.500,000 10 110,000,000, but it Is believed that $700,000 Is a con- aarvatlva flsriira Telephone and telegraph comrriunlca- uon is down in a scpre of small south- N"1 towns na the death list la almost 1 .., n h. m.tt.u. nn.. r.J it la rastored: Th .torm in th- ,ii- wir st caused heavy property damage, but this section escaped the heavy. loss of life exacted by the tornado In the south: I Not beine able to renonnlla tha dlwarcf. Illation to protect newsboya ft rora the oangers of the streets, City Attor. r.. nnt i. ...i .. ferent ordinances regulating the sale of newspapers, periodicals, eta, on the mir-ta, to the city auditor for transmis slon to the city council.- Mr- M R- Trumbull, of the Child uauur cuinintaaiun, linns ner laeas In- corporated In on, of these ordinances. newspapers nave some or tneir views set forth ln tha econd na third, draft- ea b ne clty ""ey " compromise. is very Drier, "T hall.,.. .1.1. .ij - ,v6iomwuii ui una Kind Should not be too drastic at the start, eays the city attorney. Mr. Grant's ordinance merely epeci ues-mat ooys unaer iz years Of age, .nn . . mmi.. . i..i, . "r . nmoe permu- tea to son papers, etc.. on the streets, It provides a II fine for violations. twi. n.iir .. v.umwicea proviao inai Derore any nov nr iri mv a.u Of mis being lire nominal sum of 25 cents a vear. Tha or.nnnr-a ,,a1 ,v. """ ,v"u! suruinii or custoaians Of thPflUrnJZM" n","tlbl"B fr" 'ftnJ thJ Z k,V 8 fc ,corflet from on ot tne P"bll ohoola showing meMure? ar6 ,"0 8,m,Iar n-iit they m, " necessary for licensee, to wear --o, ucj (irvmuit ine saie of papers on the streets by euch boys or girls before 6 O'clock ln the morning and after t o'clock in the evening. P. E. & E. ENGINE CUTS CORDON OF FLAGS AND JOINS VALLEY SYSTEMS (Continued From Page One.) and Mr. Forbes, chief clerk of the traf flo department The train started from the West Salem station, and Just before It reached the east end of the brlJge a barrier of flags was broken, marking the official opening. An army of camera ana moving picture machlna operators was in action. G. G. Horton had the honor of being the engineer' tha ftret ro I r tar T rn.. I the first train, w. L. Tupper was fire. man, and Mllo Attebury conductor. ... This event Is being celebrated as marking an Important step ln the devel opment of a webllke system of lnterur ban lines being built mUhe -Willamette valley by the Harriman Interests. This bridge connects the Salem & Falls City branch with the new branch recently completed to Fir and Silverton. Thousand of visitors are here , par ticipating In the festivities, and the city Is ln gala attire. Bands from the Ore gon Agricultural college, Silverton, Che mawa Indian school and the Salem high school ar playing on the streets. Thta morning the visitors were enter, talned with a program of sports. This afternoon a big parade of automobiles was held, and at t o'olook ,a program of speeches will be given in the Armory. President Strahorn, Mayor' Steeves, president P. H. D'Arcy of the board of trade and others are on the program. Tonight the visitors Will be banqueted at the Marion. SARAH BERNHARDT IS STILL tAME FROM FALL (Cnltfd Tres tanned WLr. Los Angeles, March 15. "Strict quiet" Is the doctors' orders today to Mme. Sarah Bernhardt who may be suffering from a serious ankle sprain. Following an automobile ; accident In which the famous French actress sus tained a cut lip and two injured ankles, she appeared Thursday night according to a schedule, on a Los Angeles stage. Yesterday her right ankle became worse and she was unable to go to the thea tre. Her condition was slightly im proved today. . .:'"":' r - - the next best 500 stories. ATTORNEY SUBMITS NEWSBO MEASURES 1813. J ES ADMITTED BY YOUTH Out of the state reform school' only i two months, William Shadrick, It years old, admits he was a full fjeflged bufg lar.-The boy was arresjted with -David curtls" Thursday - night for robbing comes, to tne detectives he admitted hta life of crime which began January i. h was released from, the reform chool October 81. 1B14 . .. The ffrst burglary done by Shalrlck was at the home of C. Fallas,: 400 Clay street. - The family was' absent. Shad jK ic aucl a companion watched ; the place until the occupants left, then he entered and stole a quantity of goods icbp kuuub wl ui.cu uitr o ijunia who aold them. ; Part were diseased of at pawnshops, and part on the street to whomever he could sell. January 10 young Shadrick and the companion burglarised a hOme on East Seventh street, north of Dekum ave nue. A goTO watch was stolen and sold to a pawnshop. The family from whom the watoh was stolen learned Shadrick had taken it. The boy's mother was told of the affair, whrp"non ha persuaded the eon to re turn N which he did. Within a few days Shadrick and hie companion burg larlzed the home ot Mr, Pohly at Hood River; Articles to the Value of $500 were taken. This loot was turned over to Curtis, who disposed of it.' Other burg larles to the number of five were com mitted in Portland. Upon each burglary the two youthful prowler turned the loot ovef to Curtis, who sold it. Both boys are held in the county jail. Detectives Craddock, Golta, Smith and Hepner are working to recover the stolen goods. The suit of Receiver Devlin of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank, against Louis J. Wilde of Ban Diego, for the recovery of 120,000 which It is alleged Wilde got from the bank without proper recompense, either will have to be tried in California or gp by the boards as a result of the dismissal ofan attach ment on the Wilde home at Twenty third and Everett streets last night by Judge Morrow. This -attachment was made on the 125,000 premises in July of 1411 by Dev lin as bank receiver at the same time the 120,000 suit was brought against Wilde. It was alleged that Wilde owned the property. , Yesterday Mrs. Wilde through her at torneys, Dan Malarkey, Warren Thomas and Lester Humphrey, brought proceed. Inge to set aside the attachment on the representation that the house and lot is owned by Mrs. Wild e and not by her husband, Records were shown proving that deeds to the property had been made over to Mrs. Wilde several years prior to 'Wilde's trouble In Portland In connection with the sale of Omaha Home Telephone bonds to the bank and the al leged "splitting" of his commission with W. Cooper Morris, Its cashier. now that it has been shown that Wilde Is a nonresident not a property owner In Oregon, the court have no Jur isdiction over mm -in case a suit such the one pending against him is brought anywhere else than ln Cali fornia CHAMBERLAIN TO , v. HEAD COMMITTEE K ON PUBLIC LANDS ' . ..,:.: v (Continued From Page One.) '. postof flees, Bankhead; privileges 'and elections, Kern; public lands. Chamber lain: rules, Overman; territories, Pitt man; woman suffrage, Thomas. The following finance committee to handle tariff revision at the coming special session of congress also was ap pointed; . Senators Simmons, stone. Williams, Johnson. Shivlev. smith, ot Georgia; James. Thomas. Newlanda. and nrfra Senators Owen, Hitchcock, O'Qorman, in .1 i at.., . ? . nu, iuiiici duo, itiu oiiairuiu, were ap pointed members of the banking com mittee, "' : The caucus Increased the membership of the woman suffrage committee to nine, with the following members: Senator Thomas, Owen, Aahurst. Jones, Sutherland, Ransdeli and Hollla. Two Republican member are yet' to be chosen. The first five senator rep resent states where women already have the ballot.' - .' vr rs,--.,.,..,.,, .,..;,:., - The senate committees were elected this afternoon without a division. Sen ator Tillman of South Carolina wanted the chairmanship of the appropriations committee and spoke lmpasstonately when defeated by Senator Martin of Virginia. He defied the new Democratic senate " leaders and walked from the caucu, Tillman received but four votes to 43 for Martin. OREGON HOTELS TOE SERIES OF BURGLAR HANJlgr m is' ! m irTOE JSEAP;?TGilE'C3inf'- . -NOTE OUR RATES: , . Room with Uatb"' Prlyilegf ,;, i;", ,,.$1.00 Uj Two Persons i , , "i'ii,;,'..o.aTa.$WQU? Room With Private Bath .....,..,.$l.50UP Two Person VU, V r'M?"....$2-50UP L. 0. fWBTLAND. mk'::''0"i 'Permanent Rates on Appl.catlen) KK.CtARKK. Am" M&Q UCDTCD' Wit I RF. tl - BURIED IN NEW; YOBK 6a nt A Barbara, C&l, March 15. Bear- Iviw fhA riAi4it. -m f-hetltttltin Tf Art o I ai'B wis wwuj , wV J. "win o ntn w iv former society; leader ; of Washington and New York, who died Jhere last Wednesday, the private car of President H. P. Ripley of ; the Santa. Fa railroad was started from Santa Barbara today for New York. The body .wiis accom panied by Mrs. Herter's son, Albert Her ter. an artist, and Victor Morawets. chief foithset for the Santa Fe, who will administer the IIrter eetate. : Mr., rier'ter'' will, fllPd here, lea.s a 1,000,000 estate to .her son.. " 1 !.!. 1. 1 -.1"! AMUSEMENTS 4 i itn n0 norrison. rilONKS MAIN 1, ,A.1U'2. .' TONIGHT " . THE COMEDY SUCCESS BUN TY PU LLS THE STR 1 N G & EveningsLower floor, t'i. $1.50. uaicony, )i. 7uc, . ouc. . "BATS HOW SEIXIHO' H JE I L I f5Heatre a--Hth and Morrison ii Phones Maln l and A-H22 : i 7AFTERKOONS3 O'CLOCK EVENINGS 8:30 O'CLOCK rW Sunday March 16 - TAKOVf MOTION PICTLTKB - From the Manger i5S Cross tJtInt llt "tory-of JESUS or WA2AMTH Wonderful story. In orsed by leading ministers of the world. Reserved sent day and night POJUtAa PRICES, 600, o. 817-UVAN CONSIDINB'I , Flneit f., Taeatre la Amerloa.'. StrtDth and TtmtalU Bts. T ' . Battle of Bir Baa. ,., Bits Bedfleld. , Moore ToUMf OtOBO A tVanAa McConnoll Jtuftla . 1800lea16C Mfehtsind15. A few it 23c, , Box ina Ixce tesU rMnrd tot JsatlneM, toe. . Matinee Dally Tth A Taylor. Main 6. A-1020 Rain Mann and Ilia Platers In "Th K. ; laaito"; 4 HiinUnxa, Dorothy Harris. Hr-hnolf k Utcklnaon. Mllo. la Tuoca m fio.. Haxl Rm Croat Tornados. 1000 matinee seats at 25c. Matt. We, itoe, 60c. NlthU, Joe. Me. 60c, 769. sUU oo. t. Baket, Mgr. Alt week. Matlnoe Saturday, As ununual produetloo. rtrat time la lo'k. rharlw Kllna remarkable plar, "THE THIBD SEQKEK" " Pollre method! rxpoaod. Thrlltin. Intanaalf dramatic, t'owerful, (ripping aceuaa. ?onlu aoe, aoo, eve. matinees xoe oniy, Keit wofli. "What Happened to lnM," t mTHEATB , JSVEEK UAKCB 10-' Keatlnf it Flood preaaat tbeir eompany la "Th Jail Blrda," a rolllikln Huaical Melange. Two performance nig Utly Matloeea dally. Tun day nights, athletic contests by tne Cnoroa. rrU dajr Blfbtanregular Roaebud Conteat. VKKQUALKD AUDBVILLK WEEK MARCH Id The Uda and Uaalei with Ulaa Dlila Harris, OUlo Eaton 4 Co., Masee aud ftni;, iu iorea naraiva, ivari, una. uerctrean uo, raniafestpe.' ropular pricea. Matlnto dally. Bote and first row balcony rMffted. Pbonee A-2236, Main 4630. Curtain 1:80, T:1B and 8. 4 , , The Seward Grille 'r:.. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinners - Have That Satisfying Effect $ .to S:S0 p. m. $1.00 j Batineta Men's Lunch Daily 11:80 to I p. m. -'"': 40C - 10th at Alder Main 7164 Fred US. Phillips." Vlotor fe. T'irbell. FRITZ at GO. 310 STARK STREET JTormerly Third and Alder TOKE POINT OYSTERS Ssclnsive Oyster and Sea rood OrQl. - OREGON HOTELS ABSOLUTELY FIRm-PROOF ' PORTLAND'S GRANDEST HOTEL 100 rooms ......... .$1.00 per day 100 room . ; . ....... .$1.50per diy 200 rooms,-with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above, prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS ...... n H. C. BOWERS. Manager. GA INRR THIOPKN. Aest. Ma rer. PrtlandYranupu, Mel Noted 6r the Excellence) fcf if (GuUine Jurobcan 'Men U3- , MM IT' -X: