Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1913.
17
Anything to Please Our Customers
mJ 7vaw.X n4y few &yA.
1-10
4
By "Bud" Fisks;
MOW
r-v" I " . TO OBUGfc
Monday's Delayed News Briefly Told
Resume of World Happenings Received From 8 o'Clock Yesterday
Afternoon Until 8 o'Clock This Morning.
Eastern.
A "life extension" Institute has been
incorporated in New York, with ex
Preaident Taft as one of the directors
and Colonel Gorges as consultant in
sanitation and hygiene. The aim is to
lengthen human life by applying mod
cm science.
Stephen Godo, of St. Louis, advertised
for sale his 6-year-old daughter for
$2000 and his 8-year-old son for $1000
to anyone who would give them a good
home. He earns only $10 a week but
is unwilling to part with the children
without compensation.
Because some of the Indians of Okla
homa are receiving as high as $300 a
month from coal and oil Interests, mis
sionary ,work among them is retarded,
says Mrs. John Markoe, addressing the
Indian's Hope,, association at Philadel
phia. Seth Goodwin, while impersonating
Santa Claus near El Dorado, Mass., was
probably fatally burned when his cloth
ing caught fire.
Washington, N. J.. Is having fine
weather, dandelions are in bloom and
pansles are being picked from the gar
dens. Hens have started . to lay, be
lieving warmer weather has com
menced. Fire attacked the business section of
. Buffalo, W. Va., causing damage in the
sum of $126,000. Origin of the blase
unknown.
Suit for $10,000,000 damages has been
filed in Chicago by the receivers, W. A.
Tilden . and Charles B, Thompson,
against the directors of the Quaker
Oats company and the Great Western
Cereal sompany, Suit Is under the Sher
man anti-trust law.
Mrs. Lillian Devereaux Blake, 80, pio
neer woman suffragist, is 111 at Engle
wood, N. J., and is not expected to live
24 hours.
As result of the death of his play
mate, son of F. L. Rider of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., who was struck by a
stone when flie boys quarreled, Mabron
Smith, aged 13, was arrested and ro
tBHBdon; 81000 bonds. ' -
The storm In the Gulf of Mexico
which occurred Christmas caused loss
of three vessels; others are missing and
th fates of the crews of all are In
cide at Oakland, Cal., by Inhaling gas
In her hand was clutched a picture of
her missing daughter, Mrs. Louise Cars
tons. Miss Mable Blondln of Eureka, Cal,
was killed when a log on which she
was sitting was struck by a wave anc
rolled on, her.
Executive.
Postmaster General Burleson has
placed a ban on receiving by parcel post
body of any wild animal killed in vio
lation of state, territorial r district
laws.
Senator, Chamberlain, in congress,
says that the Oregon plan of electing
senators is legal and tSat congressional
action for an election in this state is
not necessary.
Colonel William C. Gorgas, army med
ical officer, who had charge of the
health department of the Panama canal
work, is likely to succeed Brigadier-General
George 8. Torney, as surgeon-general
of the United States army.
Representative Slnnott announces that
tiere is a vacancy to be filled at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, and that he
wants an Oregon boy to compete In the
examinations to be held at Pendleton
and Klamath Falls January 16.
doubt, says a, report from Mobtle. Ala,
Receivers have been appointed in the
United States court In Philadelphia for
the Breakwater company which has
been engaged In building jetties and
operating quarries.
Grover Manning, a bridge tender, was
shot to death in the attempt to arrest
two negroes who were being pursued
for an alleged assault at Jessup. Ga.
During November, 21.500 students in
public schools In Chicago were ad
dressed on sex hygiene subjects. Super
intendent Mrs. Young says the lectures
were a success although she is not
ready to recommend, them for ele
mentary grades. '
May -3 Dlamon,- of - Kingston, N Y..
stenographer f William G. Merrltt.
former head of roads of Ulster county,
testified In the highway graft inquiry
that she has been carried on the pay
-flls as a laborer at 22 cents an hour.
Oregon.
of the western division of the Hill sys
tem!, with headquarters at Seattle, will
succeed J. Russell here as superintend
ent of the North Bsnk line. The latter
will take Scott's place in Seattle.
Waddell & Harrington of Kansas
City, Mo., have been selected by the in
terstate bridge. committee to plan and,
t th nw bridge; across the Co
lumbia. They will receive 5 per cent
- .u. n. nf tha tirlilffn for their work
Mtss Rhoda Evans, the Oregon City
telephone girl, was not aruggea uy
i..k,,o it la nM hut Instead fainted
when she heard a noise In the building
which she mistook ror a prowjer.
Passengers werf Jolted when nine cars
of the O.-W. R. & N. road left the track
... uiinsi Th anarlne remained on
. a. n i. . 1 - nnnnllni. ViAlnf- 1 n t r t .
thus preventing th cars from tipping
over.
Pacific Coast. 1
Ban Francisco police are trying to
solve. te mystery of the finding of a
"dynamite boat," in San Pablo bay. A
bomb, three automatic revolver; shot
gun, two rifles, with Maxim silencers
and a bag of gun cotton, were found
In the boat Charles King, H. G. Han
Ion and Jos Brown, were detaineJ.
When a swing hit them while at play
at Los Angeles, three small boys Harry
n.nm rjnffnAv anil Walter
WUI W,
Bchaller sustained broken arms and
were, sent to the hospital for treatment.
containing $200 and two diamond rings.
Me refused to accept one of the rings
from the owner, a pretty girl, saying
all ha wanted was a smile.
Mrs, Annette Chalmers committed sul-
Foreign.
The Right Rev. Anton Christian Bang,
bishop of Christlanla and primate of the
state Norwegian church, died at Chris
tlanla. An aeroplane with clipped wings will
be used by Sir Ernest H. Shackleton on
his proposed Journey across the Antarc
tic land by sledges, Aeroplane engines
will be used In propelling, the sledges
over the ice. '
, A pastoral letter forbidding the danc
ing of the Tango In the diocese has been
issued by the Bishop of Verdu, who says
the dance is a menace to morals, ac
cording to a report from France.
An air voyage of 8000 miles has Junl
been finished by Jules Vedrlnes, French
aviator, aeoordlngr-te a report from
Cairo. Egypt. ,
Dowager Queen Sophia of Stockholm
of Sweden, widow of King Oscar II, Is
said to be dying. The death of the
king is affecting her greatly.
MRS. PATRICK IS NOW
VISITING IN HjLLSBORO
Hillsbpro, Or., Dec. 30. Mrs. Elisa
beth Patrick, was brought to Hillsboro
from Eugene, Monday by Sheriff Reeves,
and put in the county Jail. She is
charged, with larceny by bailee, pre
ferred br the Turner Mmvantlla
pany. of Banks, which alleges that she
uuuunea inree jaaies- sweaters rrom
them and failed to pay for the goods.
Mrs. Patrick was recently nrnsiitnrf
In Eugene for soliciting hair work and
not maiting gooa on ner promises.
Deputy.- Sheriff A.pplegtU - arrested
Ronald Hall nt R&nlca On thn aiianlM
that he had stolen a Colt's automatic
MVnlVA Ufhlnh V. a .AJ . I .
for a small nnrt nt itm train A rt w
being taken Into custody he admitted
that he etole the revolver from a man
at Tillamook. Hall is a ward of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Port
land and will be returned to the ear
of the society.
PROGRAM
PREPARED
FOR FRIDAY'S MEET
County Fair Secretaries an.d
School Superintendents to
Work for Cooperation.
(Salem Burton of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Dec. 30. Program for the
meeting of the county fair secretaries
and county school superintendents,
which has been called by State School
Superintendent J. A. Churchill for next
Friday afternoon and evening, has been
prepared by Mr. Churchill. It includes
discussions of nearly every topic of im
portance in making the county fairs
of greater value to their counties. The
program will be as follows:
"Possibilities of the County Fair,"
Dr. Oeorge Rebec, extension depart
ment University of Oregon; discussion
led by George Neuner, secretary, Doug
las county fair; "What Should the Fair
Furnish in the Way of Free Attraction
and Amusements?" W. T. Macy, Me
Minnville; discussion led by Austin
Buxton, secretary, Washington county
fair; "Prise List and Classifications,"
Frank Meredith, secretary, state fair;
discussion led by F. L. Griffin, exten
sion department, Oregon Agricultural
College; "What Should Be the Nature
and Value of Prices 7" J. C. Cooper, Mc
Mlnnvllle; discussion led by J. H. Dun
ston, president, Tillamook county fair;
"The, - School Fair an Adjunct to the
County Fair and the County Fair an
Adjunct to the State Fair," Dr. Joseph
Schafer, University of Oregon; discus
sion led by Robert Withyoombe, direct
or, eastern Oregon experiment station,
Union; "The Value and Possibilities of
the Eugenic Department," O. M. Plum
mer, vice president. National Eugenic
association, Portland; discussion led by
Harry Belt, secretary, Polk county fair
"County Fair Circuits and Fair Dates,
R. D. Hetsel. head of extension depart
ment. Oregon Agricultural College; dis
cussion led by M. J. Lee, secretary,
Clackamas county fair.
REGISTRATION
BOOKS
TO BE CLOSED MAY T
Attorney General Follows the
Custom in View of Un
certainty of Law,
EUGENE WANTS NEW
REGIONAL BANK HERE
Promoters of a new noiseless type
writer contend that Its loudest sound Is
that made by the Impact of an opera
tor's fingers on the keys.
Eugene, Or., Dee. 80. The Eugene
Commercial club has sent a telegram to
Secretary of the Interior McAdoo at
Washington, D. C, urging that a re
gional bank, under the new currency
law, be established In Portland. Presl
dent Goodrich, in writing to the secre
tary, pointed out that Portland is the
logical center of the Pacific northwest,
and that the city will serve a larger
territory than any other city In this
part of the country. He said that bank
ers In this part of the state feel that
the location of the reserve bank farther
norths than Portland ..would serve them
no more conveniently than a bank at
San Francisco.
& (Silem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Dec. 80. Attorney Gen
eral Crawford today advised Stacy W.
Russell, county clerk of Lane county, to
close his registration books May 1,
which is 15 days before the date of
the primary election, and open them
again Immediately after the election.
Conflicts in the law, following the
decision of the supreme court declaring
the 1913 permanent registration law to
be unconstitutional, made it uncertain
as to when the registration books could
be closed. The existing law says the
books shall be kept open until the close
of business May 16. which is primary
election day. This would give the county
clerks no time in which to prepare the
oooks and deliver them to the election
officials for use on election day.
Some time ago when Governor West
was being urged to call a special ses
sion of the legislature to remedy the
situation, the governor declared that
the use of "horse sense" was all that
would be needed to straighten out the
tangle. He advised the clerks to close
the registration books 15 days before
election as has been the custom.
"The act fixing the primary election
on May 15 was in harmony with the
new registration law, held by the su
preme court to. be unconstitutional,"
said the attorney general. "The old
laws repealed by the new registration
law were reinstated by the supreme
court's decision and require the regis
tration books to be open until May 15,
which Is primary election day, making
a conflict Section 3460 provides that
whenever a matter is left Indefinite or
lamblguous theiL the. uaual custom
I should be followed, and in view or this
Fthe registration books should be closed
May 1 and be opened again as soon
after the primary election as possible."
EAGER WORLD HANGS ON
- HIRAM JOHNSON'S WORD
San Francisco, Dec. 80. Governor
Hiram W. Johnson will announce defin
itely by Saturday whether he will be
a candidate in 1914 for any political
office. A promise to this effect was
giv.3n by Johnson here today.
"I have not definitely decided," said
Governor Johnson, "whether I will an.
nounce my Intentions tomorrow or not
However, I will make a definite an.
nouncement by Saturday."
Governor Johnson would not say
whether he will retire, become a can
didate to succeed himself or make the
race to succeed "United states senator
Perkins.
PROFESSOR
Mi
"COAL" IS ONLY ROCK
Prospectors, However, De
dare Product Burns Like
the Real Thing,
(Special to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., Dec. 30. That the ex
tensive deposit of supposed anthracite
coal which covers about 8009 acres and
was recently filed upon by 20 men, Is
not coal but a "worthless volcanic lava"
or "volcanic glass," is the assertion of
Professor Ira A. Williams, of the Ore
gon bureau of mines and geology, in
a lengthy report made to the Roseburg
Commerolal club.
Professor Williams twice visited this
reported tig' coal discovery, which Is
located on the North Umpqua river
above Glide. He believes the filings
were made in good faith, but his con
clusion is that the time, energy and
money being spent to develop the claims
there Is being wasted.
The men working there declare a por
tion of the product is coal, and will
burn.
Social and Dance at Tremont.
Tremont. Dec. 30. The Mt Scott
Athletic club will give a social and
dance In Brentwood hall here the first
week in January. A musical program will
be given. Refreshments will be served.
Quarter Will Start January 1.
Lents, Dec. 30. By 6rder of the
postmaster general, renters of boxes
In the local postoffice will pay for the
privilege quarterly, starting January L
WATER FAMINE CAUSES
TROUBLE IN MONTREAL
Montreal, Dec 88. With the city al
most without water, firemen ' stood
helpless for two hours today whil a
fire destroyed a two story brick build
ing. Finally a reservoir standing on a
higher level was opened and the flames
were prevented from spreading to ad
Joining buildings. The damage was es
timated at 150,000.
A mass meeting- was called by lead
ing cltlaens today to Investigate .the
water situation.
Baby Son Passes Away. ' ,
uresnam, Dec. id. ine imam son
born Friday morning to tits wife of
George Edwards, of Portland, at the
home of her mother, Mrs.- Martin M.
Squires, of Whitehead addition, Gksh
am, died yesterday morning.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
! ' ,."M'
Two Gnllty at mikboro.
Hillsboro, Or., Deo. 80 Esll Doughty
has been sentenced to pay a fine of
360 by Circuit Judge CamDbell. on his
plea of guilty of having given liquor
to a minor. He has 60 days in which
to pay the fine, In default of which he
must serve zo oays in the county Jail.
Joseph Lorsung- Jr., was found guilty
by a jury in circuit court on the charge
of non-support of his minor child. Sen
tence was deferred.
11 -. . J
ADIES! ASK FORI
ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6.
' It Is s safe and we
Biso'i tntrilelat. anay to taka.
works like aml, 1 frlee ta.tMt '
double traiiKtb IV for aale '
id auaraiitrod far Ike - llaltoaJ
lru I O; mil Uorrlamt mtrn. .
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples
PIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
unsightly complexions become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and tin oc
casional application of Resinol Oint-,
ment ; These soothing, healing prep
arations do their.work 'easily, quickly '
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
"beauty treatments 'rfaiL , ,
Ir IS years Keahiol
baa been a doctor's
prescription and
household remedy
for caema, rln
worm, rashes sad
ether akin eruptions,
daasruf . bursa,
ores, ete. Stops
itching lastaatly. '
ResiBol Ointment (Ms
and fl) and Reelno! ,
Soap (ite) aroaold by
all etrarglata, For
lampla of eaeh, writs '
toDopt,81-Sr.Rainoi
Baltimore, Md. .
The Changing
World Calls for
a Journal Atlas
In Every Home
and Office!
iVNE SURE THING the world is being made over. JkVar changes the maps as
wen as ine nistones 01 nauons. in uic paM icw years wars nave occn ruugui
v in every part of the world the Spanish-American War in Cuba and the Philip
pines, the Boer War in South Africa, the Japanese-Chinese War in China, the Russia-Japanese
War in Manchuria, the Bulgarian-Turkish War just closed, and the Mex.-,
ican War now in progress. -- r -
Killed Playing in Street.
San Francisco, Dec. 80. Ridlnr his
Christmas coaster, Francis Grady, aed
10. was run over by an automobile
driven by Richard O'Connor and killed.
.
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Relief from the ailments caused
by disordered stomach, torpid
liver, irregular bowels is given
quickly, safely, and assur
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lints, KUKUUATllSU,
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FILES and FISTULA. TH9
WORLD'S LATEST KBat
EDI KB ADMIN 1STKRSD.
Consultation and ExasB.
lnatlon ITHkB. to ft J ta
S daily; HundaTS 10 U L
Bqems 1MB Lafaretta Bids.
ILBtt WASHINGTON STREET. COB, STB.
PORTLAND. OREGON '
Every war makes a new Atlas necessary. A new ship canal through Cape Cod,
and another through Florida via Jacksonville and St. John's River, will shorten water
travel from Boston and New York several days. The Panama Canal unites the East
and West as no other event since the first transconinental line was finished.
And thus is the map of this old world being transformed and made anew.
You need a new Atlas. It is here waiting for you only 50 cents and one cou
pon. Act today 1
it i n m. aw -
1 1 -M
A theneadjlwi
E AD EL'S
PANAMA
Maps, history, facta and figures of cost, construc
tion and use. Size of map 20 inches by 25 inches,
in colors.
PARCEL POST
Large two-page map of units and zones with
reference table of distance and rates. Rates to
or from any point in the U. S. can be ascertained.
STATE MAPS
(Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Mon
tana.). Each map is a large colored plate, new
and revised right down to date, showing all
towna, railroads, lakes, rivers, mountains, Days,
.k harbors and every natural feature. Washington
and Oregon maps show townships. These maps
are all from new plates. The 1910 Census figures
are given, together with other statistical informa
tion. Portraits of all Oregon's governors put
and present are given.
SPECIAL MAPS
Special maps of Alaska, Philippines, Porto Rico,
the Arctic and Antarctic regions, Hawaii and
Bulgaria.
THE UNITED STATES
A large 24x36 inch colored map of the United
States is a bpecial feature. This map shows every
town and hamlet that has 200 or more population.
All railroads, are given. This is one of the most
valuable maps in the entire collection.
Asia
f This is a large page map of the largest of all
continents. Few of these maps are found except
in the most costly atlases.
CANADA --;
Our trade relations with Canada and the mighty
development this country ia undergoing right
now, together with the Urge land holdings of
American citizens, make this map necessity to
every educated man and. woman.
EUROPE
The late Bulgarian war and the consequent
changes make this map a possession to be prized.
Very few homes have a good map of Europe.
JAPAN, KOREA
In view of our trade relations and the mighty
development of these countries these maps are
timely and important. In addition there are charts
of foreign born population, total population and
its elements, increase in population, illustration ,
showing increase of immigration from foreign
countries and maps showing relative size of U. &
and foreign countries.
MEXICO
Today Mexico is torn with civil war and it Is
entirely likely that the United States will Inter
vene and take possession of the entire country. '
What American citizen wants to be ignorant of
the geography of our neighbor?.
Tha
for Gout Khaumatiam.
If You Can't Call for Your
Atlas We Will Send it by
Mail-Clip the Coupon and
Get Your Atias-4 W2Sr,
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Will entitle the bearer to a Journal Atlas if presented
at any of the following diatributing. phH..vf.t-
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Holtz Store, Stationery Dept........... 5th and Wssh.
Lipmsn, Wolfe ft Co, Book Dept. .....5th and Wash.
The Owl Drug Co, Kodak Dept.. Broad way and Wain.
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