H-iK ': ,v.:,-' . ' . ...-, . - ' - . . ' . - .
. 'I -
'it 1 ii T
TMK
WEATHER
aasaaaaaaaaaaaa
Rain tonight
and tomorrow;
. contain complete lists ox births, mar-
I (v riages, deaths, funefal notices and
the cards of leading funeral direc
i tors, florists and monument builders.
southwest vlad;
li bamldltr Si-
VOL. XII. NO. 277.
PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1914. TWELVE PAGES.
PRICK TWrt rPMre ew Ttkxrt ira
-..w t7ASM ma cixn
STATE IS SWEPT
SOPHIA IS H
FLOOD WATERS SWEEP
STRIKING THE ROCK!
TRUST BLUDGEON
TED ASHORE AT
ED ONLY AT
L II -' v ... ; . O", "irtj" icr -
PRINCESS
SECRETARY URGES
WITHDRAWALS OF
- RADIUM ORE LAND
BY STORM; MORE! !
OR LESS DAMAGE
REPOR
DOWN
CALIFORNIA
IS AIM
BIG
VANCOUVER
BLAND
MUCH ALARM CAUSED
MONOPOLIES
Roof Blown From State Hos
pital for the Insane . and
1 Other Institutions Suffer
From Gale.
RIVER IS HIGH AND
CONTINUES TO RISE
Fear Felt for Safety of Ves-
. sels at Sea in Hard
Blow.
(Salem Bnreitu of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Jan. 25. The heavy -win
storm last night ripped 40 yards of
roofing from the main building of the
state hojspltal for the insane, allowing
additional damage from the rain. A
number of the cornices of the building
were damaged, and skylights and some
of the larger windows were broken.
At the asvlum farm 400 feet of
treaties supporting the truck railroad
connecting the main buildings with
t'h harw was blown dawn, and the
chicken house, which is a building of
rnniM.rulila ulzf. was OUShed a fOOt
' from It foundation.
- In the! a number of trees were
1 blown down. On Fatrmount Hill, a
residential section, large fir tree
were uprooted, but no serious damage
I was done. .
Noon Message States That
Steamer Alki Is Taking
Off Passengers.
(United Press Leased WtreLl
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 26. A message
received here at noon today said the
Canadian Pacific steamship Princess
Sophia, south bound from Skagway to
Vancouver, B. C, is ashore in Alert
bay, at the north end of Vancouver
island. The steamer Alkl. southbound
from southeastern Alaska to Seattle, is
reported as taking off the wrecked
steamship's Dassenzera
The Princess Sophia'lS of 8319 tons
capacity ana accommodates 00 Das
sengers. It is not known how many
were auoard.
WOMEN GO HUNGRYT0
FILE THEIR PETITIONS
Councilmanic Seekers at Chicago
Forego Breakfasts in Order to
"Strike" Out Before Daylight.
Lane Takes Up Battle in Be
half of Hundreds of Thou
sands of Victims of Can
cer in United States.
POLICY AIMED AT ALL v
MONOPOLISTIC CONTROL
Prospector Would Retain One
Fourth, Rest Would Go to
Government.
Towns Are Cut Off From Tel
egraphic Communication;
One Man Drowns,
Cattle Killed at Eugene.
tiugene. Or.. Jan. 26. A large barn
at Thlrrt avenue and Blair boulevard
sheltering 36 head of pure bred Hoi
stein cattle, belonging to K. P. Allen,
and a sfcan of horses, was completely
demolished at 12:30. Two of the cows
were killed!. The old broom factory
bulldlngj In the southern part of the
city wus blown over Into Amazon
creek wliluh In swollen today. Sev
eral houses In that vicinity (were flood,
ed and ot-cti punts had to be taken out
In boHtai. The Willamette river was
10 feet labove low water mark this
morning! and rising. Precipitation dur
ing 34 hours ending at 8 o'clock this
morning; was 1.63 inches.
Snow at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 26. The storm
which swept over f.rays Harhor iai
night w)h one of the heaviest of the
manv thla winter, and tho barometer
registered 28. the lowest on record.
TheYnTurnTTfor the month. SO inch
ta also a record hreaKer. ino -chhiks'
was done on the harbor, and so far as
can be learned tlivre wan none along
the beadh. : Snow Is falling at inter
vals today, the flrnt of the winter.
Barometer Is Low.
! Oregon City, Or.. Jan. 26. The low
est record of the barometer since the
year 1810 was taken yesterday In Ore
gon CI tyt: A French instrument owned
by.WV A. Pratt registered below 29,
while the instrument Rt the papet
mills onj the west side of the river ln-
Concluded on rase Tore. Column One)
Chicago, Jan. 26. Minus their break
fast, and by their own admission just
30 minutes from bed." two Chicago
women, both unmarried, were at the
city hall before daylight today to file
as candidates for the city council In
the spring primaries. They were the
first Chicago women to take advantage
of the privilege granted . by the new
Illinois suffrage law.
Miss Marion Drake, Progressive, ap
peared at 5:30 a. m. ana Jumped into
the race to unseat "Bathhouse John"
Coughlin of First ward fame. R. Brun
ton, a Progressive party man, took
sixth position m a line that -rapidly
grew in length to file Miss Drake's pe
tition. At 6:45 a. m. a big limousine
uiew up. felx women fairly leaped
from the cushions. They bore the pe
tition of Miss Sarah Hopkins, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination for
iaideimaii of the Second ward. Several
other women candidates were expected
to file late In the day.
;epresentatives of the Progressive
pariy were rirst in line with petitions.
i ney stationed a man at the doors of
me r'.ty clerk's office at 7 a. m. Sunday
CITY GROCERY STORE
OPENED IN CHICAGO
TO CUT LIVING CpST
If Firstunicipal Shop Is a
Success Chain Will Be
Started to Help Needy.-
SWEEK APPOINTMENT
MATTER IS RESUMED
Chamberlain Wants Name of Port
land Man Again Sent to Senate
as Minister to Siam.:
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Jan. 26. Senator Cham
beriain called by appointment this
morning on President Wilson relative
to the appointment of Alex Sweek as
minister to Siam and asked that his
r.ame, wnich failed of confirmation at
the last session, be sent again to the
senate. i
! Chamberlain said he had received no
protests against Sweek's appointment
but, on the other hand, he had been
Warmly indorsed by Sheriff; T. M,
Word, . Judge A. S. Bennett, ! W. . 1L
Holmas, J. O. Welch, Judge W.iN. Ga-
tens, W. T. Vaughn and many : others.
I want a square deal ; for Sweek,'
taaid Chamberlain. j
President Wilson saidi no charges
against Sweek had ever pome before
him, and that ho would give the mat
iter serious consideration. 'Sheriff
Word wrote President Wilson that dur
Ing his term of office Sweek ha,d never
had "a client for gambling or a Woman
Jof the underworld." j ;
KILLS MOTHER AND
HIMSELF; NO WORK
(ITnltrd Prei Leased Wlre.
Cblcagb, Jan. 26. Retail grocers In
the vlclAltjf of Fifth-fourth and Hal-
ted streets let out a roar of protest
, today when a list of prices for the
first' municipal grocery store to be
opened " Tuesday was posted,
i Staple groceries to be sold at actual
cost tn the needy ranged from 10 to
I!K per jceht lower than the retail
price arid i the retailers protested to
the council against municipal compe
tition.., beans that sold from 6 to 6
cent pep pound in other stores were
quoted tiy the. city at 3 cents; sugar
for which the retailers asked 25 cents
for fi'Ve-f pounds was offered by the
city at ixj pounds for a quarter, and
there IwVre corresponding reductions
all dowri the line. , j
Several thousand women, whose hus
bands j ae ! out of employment,, turned
away ) disappointed today when the
elty atoijejf ailed to open as announced.)
because pf the delay In the arrival olj
goods. . i ' j
If thef first store, for which I25.Q00
. was appropriated, . is successrul,
Chain. wUl be attrted by the city.
PRIME MINISTER'S WIFE
BELIEVED SUFFRAGETTE
.Cabby Refuses to Tak Her Hdme
yhen She Gives film Number of
Premier Asquith's London House.
" London" Jan. 26. Mr. Herbert!
Neighbor Finds the Tito Bodies in
Kitchen of Home at Ejverett
Deed Probably Done Saturday
Asqulth.j wife of th prime mlnikter,
today was suspected of j being a mlil
i tan suffragette who was about to
, make- ah attack on her own husband
' .V and home. , I
. Mrs. Asqulth entered a hansom Cab
In the London shopping dlstriot and
- said to ! the cab drifer:
, "Nurflber 10, Downing! stree."'
The driver jumped from his seat
and threatened to throw. Mrs. Asqulth
:" . cut of I the cab. - . - .1 - ;
;,fYou,ll not attack trie' prime minis
ttt through my S assistance, young
womanA said the I cabby: You: Iwill
1 "ve to 1 cet another
,K.-..;Lj;.;..w-i-iK..
cabby for
that
(rnlfed Pres Leaned Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 26. Two hundred
'housaod victims of the "red plague'
today found an ardent champion In
Secretary of the Interior Lane. He
came out flatly before the house mines
cummmee tor wltnarawal or all re
maining radium dre lands, declaring
the fight for this seereeatinn in m
strongly tinged with human inter
est" that It is really a "battle for our
mothers, our fathers, our sisters and
brothers, to protect them against the
ravages of cancer."
Secretary Lane backed this declara-
ion with the statement that radium
ought not to be merely a "millionaires'
remedy," but a cure within the reach
of the poor man." Furthermore, he
announced that his policy contemplates
aa a public duty," a big fight to
prevent radium monopolization.
Conditions Are Alarming.
"There can be no question but that
it is our duty to secure as much as
possible of the curative agent," said
Lane, "because we know that It is a
cure for superficial cancer.
T was alarmed in my investigation
when I discovered that 75 per cent of
the radium is made In this country and
we have now only two grams here. I
found, too, that we are sending this
radium across the water and are forced
tc buy back. The second danger was
that there would be a monopoly of the
lands and radium.
It seems to me that it is manifestly
my duty of inaugurate a movement to
prevent this.
This resolution only means with
drawal from exploitation of private in
terests, so that these lands might not
be held out against the interests of
our people. Added to this idea is the
idea of development of these lands.
' ' predicts Bin wffl-wu."
"Our plan would be to open $64 acres
to each prospector, protect him if he
got anything, and then take 25 per
cent of what he found. The remaining
75 per cent would go on the general
market."
He declared that the government has
under consideration a partnership with
Dr. Howard Kelly of Baltimore and
Dr. Douglas, which contemplates gov
ernment control of a factory at Den
ver, giving Dr. Kelly seven grams of
radium, first manufactured, the doctor
to furnish the ore. '
"Congress will pass the proposed
bill by an overwhelming majority," the
Secretary predicted to a United Press
correspondent after the hearing.
find that most congressmen favor this
plan; it is now only a matter of work
ing out details and methods. The peo.
pie of this country want this law and
congress needs no further appeal."
CALL IMPEACHMENT OF
L0RIMER GREAT CRIME
(Tatted PreM Leated Wire.)
San Francisco. Jan. 26. Genuine
alarm for the safety of thousands of
tourists at Santa Barbara. Paso Robles
and other winter resorts in California
was felt here this afternoon, when 20
hours' effort to communicate with the
flood-stricken district proved unavail
ing.
The flood of waters sweeping down
the Sierras to the seaboard steadily
increased in volume today. One city
after another between Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles was suddenly cut off
from the outside world by a break in
the telegraph and telephone Hues after
reporting the waters steadily rising.
But one drowning had been reported
this afternoon, that of Hugh Haven,
said to be from Chicago, at Monrovia.
near Los Angeles. A score of bridges
along the Fresno division of the South
ern Pacific were washed away and
traffic over the coast line of the road
abandoned early today. Several thou
sand persons living along the coast
between Santa Barbara and Los An
geles and near Fresno prepared thli
afternoon to flee to higher ground.
A heavy tide along the beach Is in-
(Concluded on Pace Two, Column roar)
HODGES IS IN CITY
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Returns Voluntarily From Vancou
ver, B. C, With Postoffice In-
spector, Assistant Dist. Attorney.
George C. Hodges, accused In a fed
eral indictment of being one of the
DeLarm ring of swindlers who manlp
uiaied on a vast scale the Bale of al
most worthless bonds for an irriea
tion project in eastern Washington, of
his own volition returned to Portland
tocay irom aneouver, B. C, to answer
the charges. WTith him wer Pnxt-
ornce inspector H. o. Durand and Ttob.
ert F. Magulre. assistant district at
torney or Multnomah county. At noon
toaay Hodges had not been arrested
Portland federal officers todav aw
Hodges for the first time. The strain
being under surveillance has told
eavily on him. Although lust cast
40, according to Magulre, Hodges' ha4r
is almost white.
JUOAlga.JjLGCOxainta.,vJdenc that
came out in the A. J. Biehl trial, a
year ago last December, was secretary
of the Oregon-Washington Trust com
pany, a dummy corporation, designed
to give a "bottom" to the bond Issue
of the Columbia River Orchards com
pany. He Is said to have floated some
or the largest of the bond deals.
A. J. Biehl is now In the penitentiary
serving a two years' sentence; W. K.
DeLarm is dead. H. H. Humnhrevs
was fined $1000, and A. J. McWhorter
of Seattle served a two months' tail
sentence. Hodges Is the only one of
the company left.
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Shaw and
e-Senator Depew Describe It as
"The Crime of a Century."
Everett. Wash.. Jan. 26. Desnond
ent because he had been : out of work
several months, E. W. Gelger, 45, shot
and killed his mother, Mrs.- Ada Mead,
3, and then committed suicide Satur
day morning at their home, although
it was not until Sunday morning that
neighbor discovered , the double
tragedy.- I.
The two bodies lay side byj side In
the little kitchen. Mrs. Mead bad evi
dently been washing dishes! at the
sink, for she had fallen backwards
after being shot. Geiger, with an old
fashioned 32 calibre revolver I clutched
in hla right hand, lay near his mother.
A business failure and the fact that
Geiger had been unable to find em
ployment, leads the police to believe
he became despondent i and i that he
decided to kill his mother and him
self so they would not i suffer.
TAC0MA HOMES SWEPT
INTO GALLAGHER GULCH
New York, Jan. 26. "Lorlmer's to
peachment was the crime of the cen
tury; That was an example of news
paper government."
inus spoKe i-iesue M. Shaw, ex-
secrfetary of the treasury, at a meet
Ing of the Republican club here. The
former cabinet member was discussing
"the slandering." ' He said that the
junior senator from Iowa said to him
during the Lortmer trial: "I know
Lorimer is not guilty, but I must vote
against him. The people demand it
Sx-Senator Depew also scored the
ousting of Lorimer by . saying: "I
didjt't like Lorimer. My whole lnforma
tion about him made him repellent to
me. The question before the senate
was whether he was guilty. On the
testimony I did not think I could vote
to expel, although I knew the people
of my state wanted It. One senator
told me with tears In his eyes that he
did not want to vote to expel Lorimer,
but that he had to. "His people de
manded It.' I would hate to have such
a man on a jury that was trying me
for my life, while the mob outside
was crying 'crucify Silm.' '
Women Injured and. the
Damage la Estimated
$35,000 to $40,000.
Property
as From
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. ' 26. Three
houses were swept j into J Gallagher
gulch and three persons Injured today
when a 43-lrch steel water main at
South Thirtieth atjd J streets burst
under the; heavy pressure jand poured
a torrent or water through the streets.
Mrs. ; Nellie Foster and her baby were
swept Into the canyon with the wreck
age of their home. Both were rescued
from the flood by John Wavreck. The
homes of Frank L)nek on 1 street and
Irving Thompson on J street, also were
washed away and one of! the woman
occupants injured. Mrs. Mary Classen
was rescued by means Of a ladder.
The damage to property Us estimated
at between 135,000 and $40,000.
CHAMBERLAIN BUSY ON
GENERAL ALASKA BILL
President Wilson Compliments Ore
gon Senator for Able Manner of
Handling the Measure.
President Wilson Explains
That Companies Complying
With State Legal Condi
tions Need Not Fear.
REVIEWS INTERSTATE
TRADE COMMISSION
Certain Business Interests
Fear Interstate "Dragon" '
Asserts President.
th uurt bat u
ll. uxlr-rs If
CONWAY
AND
MET
JUDG
EA.S.
mm
ASK
COMES
CANDIDATE
JAPANESE MARINES
CHEERED IN MEXICO
FEDERAL COURT BE
SECOND HEARING FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Counsel for Men Convicted of Formal Announcement Made
Misusing Mails Attacks Today as Result of Criti
Articles in The Journal. cism by "Democrat,"
Charging that two articles published Judge A. P. Bennett of The Dalles,
In The Journal during the progress of on of th leading lawyer of eastern
Officers and Men From Cruiser
the trial of J. T. Conway and Frank
Richet, recently convicted In the fed-
Idzurno Get Tremendous Recep-jeral court of misusing the mails in
tion in the Capital City.
(By a United Press Staff Correspond
ent.)
Mexico City, Jan. 26. The Japanese
naval officers and marines from the
cruiser Idzumo arrived in the capital
today from the west coast and were
given a tremendous ovation. Quns
saiuieu as Drass Danas met the Jap
connection with the exploitation of
Eastern Oregon mountain lands, had
grossly libeled the defendants and had
caused a prejudice which prevented
the defendants from having a fair hear-
Ing.Vformer United States Senator C.
W. Tulton, their chief counsel, before
Judge Bean this morning moved for a
new trial.
On account of other business before
Oregon, formally annoarxvd his candl
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for governor this morning.
In a letter to The Journal. Judre
Bennett states that arter the ciitl
clsm of him an a gubernatorial candl
Hate contained In a communication
signed "Iemocrat" which was pub.
llshed in The Journal of last Saturday,
It would be manifestly Impossible and
cowardly for him not to run.
The Judge further defends his criti
cism of the present governor. Governor
West, made at the time of the el
were conducted to the Japanese lega- I wa heard before the noon recess. This
tion by Mexicans bearing Japanese I artemoon united btates Attorney Clar-
llags. I ence Ll. iteames is nemg heard in reply.
It was arranged for Commander I Three things may happen following
Moriyaraa and his staff to be received the conclusion of the arguments. Judne
by General Huerta. Bean may either take the motion under
Japanese Minister Adechl denied em- advisement, reserving decision for a
CAMPAIGN
FOR
GOOD
ROADS TO BEGIN
TUESDAY
COLUMBIA
Practical Farmers of Wash
ington to Tell Voters of thc!;;;,1:; ',; u,n'x
benefits Derived.
" t4 I". l.e WW
"Na'hlna-tc,. j n -Tfc. .dtniBj,.
trst.ons antl-tru.t p,.),. ,, eiru
oM t uh l.amrM mtbod. as era
'"-c!- in the r.-t,r. ,irtt
to.!etuj.y , fif.4 wtMm(il
alarm felt Tfi 0mP Quarter, that
the t.,11 j.fx,hu,i,ir.c hcldlcr corpora.
tior, 0ui) fft rotr,;.nle U.at or
rar ity .t..),urlr. to ut- , u
N," , r 'he ru.t bUle. th present
thing tshifi, wuld I.., from tu.l.
lutit ,h" nn f ttmrlt
.d f., u r,urt1 tr4e
rtrr...i,,n .x,ft,,ltJ, h, Mintg
irat Ix-d, would u. -erton- cer
tain bu.ir.-.. it-rri f,r j(a f!t4
h. ,,telJnt rajlaird. are not
binding UJx,n an, t undertakes
InatiCattuc.. at the dtfton of tee
deirtmrtit of Jutl. r.i 11. rtporte
... .,..u. ,0 w,. .iiurt- fft.erJ who
arts on them a. r.e n fit. t pro.
I'arra order, tot
curt ct amend
eea fit.
etae msuelty Sooeeetrj.
Whether all Information raHl4 fey
he j.e ootid i. to 1 md pvMIe
for the f .m.tnlMion Mm If it. determine.
Tin. f"ldnt Ull.v.. that at eat a
ritaln amount .,f puMw-ttT te
""'""'y n or tl, an ale of oyo.
Ilr t.i.ii.ir.rv, , did t t.jie. k et.
i',,mn". iruit tit. rainmiuVM a.au
a. Iiaa bee. Ik. IMm.
human of H.e IrMiun
detrtrn-nt in ..tin-. tion -mtth Ma a-'-.t
at !!. linnrpuiallotu UMI lo
tl. rrM.ratl..u ta i Mm Utjng
thai ii.m piraldoit ioii.idiej roiteta
he erU""-d. a.. that waa LKat tiail
n. rital. vould t.ot K. mM K-A l
Clean It art. e.re4a aa tk roautt of
liit'.tlsationa under the ne w law -
- f as aal'ae..aB10,VV,laiitia,lo ,
Is comeme. tha rea".dent tbal it '
flair. I'-lnv, that at no time tae mtif
na other ttaq O.e .anal builder klm
rlf len .fi.d kj for soveraor af.
tha 4e i.i der thr adrnlttl.trattoa art.
'ioethai. tut. alr.adr aaaur4 of
thla fart 1 y the retary pf War, al.
thoush the .re'dmt blteaelf rsrnat
do m urtii he actually ye tha or
der tat)n the hU rtrnmetX
Order Hearty
7 hi. orii r '. nnailt toil, Im iv.
and a etrlualr.
e-1 I'reaa a month
I o. It -.ntaWi th nan. a of oethaJe
j aa (iiirtKr lth full wtrr to Oflort
jl.le oon eltant up to the number
jof riufl to aUft oirratl.B of the big
opened j wawra ap
rt-. pr-1dnt ref,il In illtriM In
t aa
al r vein
An artlv. rampalgn wfll be
In Columbia rounty tomorrow and car
ried on during the remainder cf the : rt v '' - ' ' h" t etha1e
month In tha lntereat of nw1 ro.. "'" -" " ' a tear or II
"in Fehrusry i the voters of the couti-
mar ant lo rtlr it,
i TT,..-iih rrnsl.t . UM Hn I.. , .anea V.I.
n lii.l aatlnc that Ii. kaf mau I
ty will deride whether or not to bond 1-;!m, thai tlnrthal. Intend to eak
themaelrea to obtain a fund with ohirh fr r llrf tinti after tre canal ae la
to lmprova the coontr'a roada Iieain- ; fu'l ,-1 To"..let. o -ration
nlng tomorrow sneakers win ran vara '
the county and meetings will be held! TWO DROP FROM THIRD
at tha principal center a to dlacuaa tha i
phatically that the marines came to
guard the legation. He said they
would all return to tha Idzuma next
Friday.
INNOCENT MAN KILLED
BY A STRAY BULLET
New York Gangsters Engage In
Revolver Battle; Police Are Xow day
Taking Extra Precautions.
later day; he may grant a new trial
or he may deny the motion and sen
tence tho two defendants. Both were
In court this morning. Mrs. Richet
accompanied her husband.
benatcr Kuiton said there was no
doubt In his mind that the publication
of the editorial of November 28. which
commented upon the Conway-Rlchet
trial, men in progress, and a news
article, sent to The Journal by Its
Salem correspondent, published Bun-
November 80, was "one of the
means taken by The journal In Its
campaign of remarkable vindlctlveness
against the defendants.'
The exceptions noted during the
progress of the case by counsel for the
(Concluded on Pata Fire. Column Four)
ent attitude toward the Democratic
situation In thla state.
Judge Bennett has been a resident
of Oregon since 1885. when he came
to Yamhill county with hla parents
from hl. native Iowa. Later moving
to Washing-ton county, he wui admit
ted to the bar In 180. and has been
practicing law at The Ialles ever
rlnce. with the exception of two years.
1 884-fi. when he was the partner of
Kranlc Taxton In this city. He was a
member of the state house of repre
sentatives in 1882. Ister being appoint
ed to the circuit bench. He was a
delegate to the lat Democratic na
tional convention.
Judge Bennett's letter follows tn
full:
Portland. Or.. January 28. To the
Editor of The Journal I notice In your
Saturday edition a letter signed "A
STORY IN ALASKA FIRE
advisability of iasuleg bonds. Bealdea
local enthualssts the apeakers will In
clude threa practical farmers from the
White River valley. Wash. These are
Frank Terrace. W. I Perrlgo and
Henry M. Tarry.
The following schedule ef meetings
has been prepared:
Tueaday. January 27. Vayrer. II L
m.. ulnry 1 1 a. m.. Clatakan: 2 p m.
At nlfc-ht Here will be a general meet
ing at Clsttkanle.
Wednesday. January i Two men
rill leava (Tlatikanla In tha tnnrnlM
f ..- Xtl.t arfc.m IVaw ar 111 A,,ri . ! flU
meeting at 1 p m. At tha same hour Mm,U1-, "hn " cr',1',T
and date two men will conduct a mee,. "'"r B.d.er and K I rcUjr.
ing st Rainier. In the evenlfg the ! inJa. 'ATi
Mist contingent will com to Rainier
Men (Ting lo Uluduw Kill I'adl
HajmU Are IJurnexl. TleTB IxX CeO
Night Clerk Is JU.ta.
lalrlrfinV. Ala.ka. Jan. 1 f Tka
Thirl Annua hotel, the Mrwetifer of.
fire and J Vn Mm i .alone were de-atr-ed
)-y fire )rsterdav ltl a toes
of 2S The fire .taried at 11
orlart in the mornins frotn a 3j fvctlve
New York, Jan. 26. Gangsters
claimed another Innocent victim here
early today when a stray bullet fired
during a battle between the "Galary"
and O'RoUrke gangs, killed Israel
Asofsky.
Two weeks ago another bystander
was killed during a fight between the
same gangs. Today's engagement took
place at Madison and Pike streets. Finds Family 111 With Pneumonia
where Asoisky Kept a rruit stand.
Police took extra precautions today
(Co or laded on Pig rire. Cnhima Two)
COUNTRY SCHOOL MA'AM
NURSES SEVEN TO LIFE
NORTH BANK ENGINE
LOSES DRIVING WHEEL
(Washington Hnreiu of Tha Journal.
Washington, Jan, 26. Senator Cham
beriain is now working with Secretary
Lane on the general bill outlining the
policy for Alaska and the development
of Its resources. It is desired to es
tablish representatives of the general
government nearer Alaska so that
land and other questions can be passed
on quickly, without requiring that they
come to Washington at cost of - time
and expense, !
When the Alaska bill ' passed ' the
president called up Chamberlain and
thanked him warmly for the splendid
manner In which he bad handled the
bill.4 Many telegrams are being, re
reived by Chamberlain from Seattle,
Portland and other places congratulat
ing him warmly on the passage of the
bill.
to prevent interference or gangmen
when the trial of Max Mlnsky, charged
with shooting Max Levins, a rival
gang leader, was resumed In Judge
Mulqueen's court.
on Minnesota Homestead; Cares
For Them Until Doctor Arrive.
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
OF CREAMERIES URGED
Inquiry Is Requested to Learn
Whetl
Country Are Being Violated.
Train That Ift Portland for Spo
kane This Morning; Meets With
Strange Accident; None Injured.
With a snap that sent the engineer
and fireman reeling, an axle broke on
tbe engine of North Bank train No.
three miles west of Fisher's Landing.
Wash!, thla mornlnaj and the big driv
ing wheel Jerked away from the loco
motive and raced toward a bank 10
Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 2. Through
the heroism of Miss 8 If fried Kolsrlsto,
an 18-year-old country school teacher,
Nikola Bergman, a homesteader n
Cook, Minru, ana six cnnaren were
saved from death by pneumonia and feet away
today all are on tne roaa to recovery. Passengers who left Portland at
Miss Kolsvlsto Investigated th ab- 8:20 this morning for Spokane did not
sence of four Bergman children from know of the accident until the train
iv-who. tnfl.Tenw Taav. k her school. On reaching the Isolated came to a Jerky stop. The engine did
aa uuv " mw I . m . . . - . I . .- v. t-..w .a ....
homsteao. ana tounu ma niviner aead I
and the father and six children In bed 1 w done, eare to the axle Itself.
mif feting Intensely. I The train was delayed thre- hours.
J I rr mIhaI.. V. ImW V. - M . I hnv,v.r whila a naw ,n,lna mrmm
. . . . i xua . u . M-viivi w ua lULir I . . , - - - - -
, . . t. r- t . . I mooLua diu iv a uvauuv a aouic --"-. a
v aauiiiKiuu, xj. v... in. J. xj. I allt,.( --a n, ,J 1 Tha clston rod remalnod attarhad
Mlckle, tate dairy and food commls- jngtaijaji herself as nurse. She had no I to the forward drivers and bumped
.Inna. Ik a a easzlrawrl HAnfltni' I'hamraAolalfi I . . . ' a a. a. - . I a..
sloner, has asked Senator Chamberlain training as a nurse but kept a careful
to seek! assignment of a special in- record of each case and used the best
vestlgaUon to Oregon, Washington and treatment possible under the clrcum-
Idano. to inquire whether certain stances. A doctor finally reached the
creameries are operating as a trust. In 1 claim and after an examination of each
restraint of trade. -1 patient announced that all would live.
along tbe ties with a sequence of
thuds. When the relief engine rolled
up. Its crew found the damaged engine
a here a big roa.a meeting will ra held.
Thnraday, January II. Two men
will hold a meeting st Oohle at 1 p.
m. and at Deer Island another meeting
will be held at the ssme hour, both
contingents will Join for a big mesa
meeting at fSX. Helens tn the evening
Krlday, January 10 Two men will
conduct a meeting at Tankten at 1 p.
m. and at the seme hour taro men will
address tbe eitlsens ef Warren. In
the evenlag all will gather at Houlton
for a general meeting.
Saturday. January 31 There will be
until their lands were badly bunted
when thv relaxed their hold and foil.
II 1 Alaell of tha lard offlca, Who
Jsmt-aad. irlne"d hla ankle. Roy C.
Hall a a raut-ht r a falling wall
snd hurt Internally
Carl Laeon. n'.tht clerk of the betel,
la mlaaiMK Altrnsi I he cueate waaee
Iitrct Judse v. K Tulier and the
dark of Ma court. Atiru.t McBrldat.
(ODvlade4 oa r. tVvwa. Cbrmana flrai
GOES HOME TO SHARE
AN IMMENSE FORTUNE
After Many Veaars Grandeon near
That thy Confiscated Estate Is
Restored to Rightful Owner,
Kelso. Wash, Jan. 2-.Faek Ban
dusch has sold his farm and started
bark to his Fatherland, where, se
conding to an urgent cablegram, for
tune awaits him Bandusck is a grand,
son ef General fUnduarh. who foaght
Ir. tha Pruaalavn army, bat who fa 1(41
joined tn the rebellion. At the time
Carl Kburx and General Placet sought
refuge In the fnlted Ktatea. Oeaeral
Bandoech fl-d to RusaU wbere he la
apposed to have died. Ilia vast hold.
Intra were confiscated end bis family
lived in ent His grandson drifted
to America after years of privation tn
Germany. Tr property mm have
able to limp away by Its own steam. I been restored to the family M me, and
with only tbe vagrant, wheel to snow I Banduech is maaung nauate to
the barm. , " poasessloa.
WANTED
nltsrr roll lop dtsk
lee folding cbalrs.
('(nlsivaj ttumpia.
inrutttjr
UalMuba and rumtlag sua
piles. YA I eon Concert Pt'Canugrah,
"Wndhard rin.
111. t paaaa-Tiger sutomobtla
Ford automobile.
Canary bird.
To rent, folly eqalppe farm,
IotVn a buelnaea ettert.
Ilouaa oa St. Johns or Moast
Pcott cat line. - ,
Farm
tii.eee at H per rent, value
l0e. (
Horse, bossy end karneea. (
lrt r'.ae. tola snotorrycla.
lte model Vlrtroia.
arner of lost puree.
tluna
("a met a a
Theaa Heme ere tskee fraea tbe
Want Ads la V etarday"a J earns I.
It will pay a road the reaC-
1
I-