THE OREGON DAILY f JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30. 19H.
RESENTING THE IMPUCATIOHi
NEVER ANY OLDER.
TOIGHT CHILD.
SLOW, PROGRESS.
NUFF SAID.
QUITE RIGHT.
FOR THAT RAW FEELING.
WELL TRAINED.
1 "
Mrs. Moraingcall- You're looking
better than I had expected. I heard
that your health was very poor.
.Mrs. Newgilt My health has been
Impaired, but there is nothing poor
about us.
of
yl 1 'jjllj
t,na wnat are tn seven axes
man? ;t
Artie I don't remember. But the
seven ages of women- seem to be from
sixteen to twenty-three.
Pa TMker Louie. Tm ashamed of
you. This school report says only BO
for you in arithmetic I guess yoa
don't know how to count up to a
Mil A
Louity-Dafa all right. Pi I
start a 10-cent store.
Young Tlmseed Well dad. I'm
through my university course and now
i can write Ph. D. after my name.
Old Pap Tlmseed Shucks! All that
schoolin' for Just that. Why, I could
write them letters when I was a kid.
pmM mil 4om Aid. Boosewatsr
Asker Is Jones- a man of good Judg- meaa Dv his large milling Interests
wnt? He-S nothing but a mmseller and a
Telllt Well, be sold his Ufa tnsur. prir fight promoter,
ce policy and cemetery lot to-day to Knoait That's right .He runs gta
:tn neroplan' rm and pugllistle mil la.
3
At
Her Mother Yeei acd Henry
to ha quite a btd time last night.
Mrs. Knag We bad. Be mads eae
fairly boil with rage aad I rt4
him wll
The Manager Tes. we t4 a. tna
for the ooropeaJat a. Have m
any axpcrtesM?
The Appleaa-re trr4 with aT
wife's relative tor the last year
and I've heard avotblag
kUtsu la ail that
10 IRE BLASTS
REMAIN 10 OPEN UP
HUGE CELILO CANAL
Work on Waterway Has Been
in Progress for More- Than
Seven Years,
of the IJ. S. engineers, corps. She put
In a half day on the bar, withdrawing
in the afternoon when a strong wind
and heavier swells made it advisable
to await better weather.
"I was more than pleased with En
gineer Charles Goodwin's report, as he
says the dredger acted beautifully,
said Major Morrow this morning, "I
have ordered him to work on a smooth
bar several times before undertaking
to dredge in heavy swells and that is
the reason they : came in. when they
did. Mr. Goodwin was confident he
could have continued for some time
but following my instructions did not
attempt the trial. The dredge will
likely get out again today as I under
stand the weather is settled again."
tn. Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed at
11 a. m. Steamer Oliver J. Olson, for Port
land. Arrived at T a. m. Power schooner
Archer, from Astoria. Sailed at 1 a. m.
Steamer Leelanaw, for Portland.
Eureka, Jan. 29. Arrived Steamer Alli
ance, from Portland.
Falmouth, Jan. 29. ArrlTed French bark
Jetn, irom t"ortlana.
Astoria, Jan. zv. Amrea at noon ana ten
op at 1 p. m. Steamer Piralso, from San
Francirco. Lett up at z p. m. steamer w.
S. Porter.
victoria. Jan. 29. ArrlTed German steam
er Karnak, from Portland.
San Francisco. Jan. a). Arrived at .
m. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro.
Astoria. 'Jan. 30. Condition at tu moan
of the river at 8 a. tn., moderate; wind
southwest 32 mlleg; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
IT! h vratr ail a. ni 7.9 feet: 8:52 t.
tn., a.8 feet. Low water 10:25 a. m., 2.1
feet; 10:11 p. m., 1.7 feet.
Two more blasts, one tomorrpw and
one on February 5, will open thSCelllo
canal from end to end. Major Jay-J.
Morrow, chief of the corps of United
States engineers in charge of the work,
returned from a trip to the canal yes
terday, and made this announcement
this morning.
The Celllo caial. opening to water
cojntnnnlcation to Portland as it does
the entire upper Ooldmbla and Snake
river territories, has been In course of
- construction for overseven years, and
the announcement that it is nearing
Its final stage of construction will be
received with much rejoicing here. The
date of the opening of. the canal to
traffic depends now entirely on how
expeditiously the last appropriation
. bill be put through congress.
Should the bill be delayed to a late
July or August passing, forcing a re
duction in labor, the canal cannot be
opened till after January 1, 1U15, It Is
said; Should the bill pass In March
or April, the canal may be open to
iiavtgatlon on January 1, 1915. The
last appropriation provided $1,250,000
and there remains about $300,000 for
labor and current supplies. Much
Cement, steel reinforcing and other
material is already contracted for,
and the material set aside, making
labor alone the problem before the
engineers.
work this winter has been very
rapid. The weather has been beautiful
for work, a little time in December be
ing the only setback occurring to mar
the all winter s work planned. Thir
' teen hundred men aro employed now
and they have over 80 per cent of the
work completed.
With the setting off of the blast
February 5, the canal will be open
from ena to end. and it win tnen oe a
matter of shoveling and concreting up
till the time the work Is completed
With several steam shovels, two rock
crushers and numerous cement mixers
working, the (rovernment engineers see
no reason why the canal should not
be ready for-uae February 1, 1915.
REPAIRS TO CUSTOM HOUSE
Corridor Floors Will Be Relald
and Walls Painted.
Repairs to the Custom. House, com
prising the repainting of the walls and
the relaying of corridor floors on the
second and third floors, will be under
taken at once, according to Boardman
C. Adams, superintendent under the
architect of public buildings at Wash
ington. Mr. Adams is in charge of the
erection of the new postoffice at
Olympia and will direct the work here
besides. Bids for the work will be
asked s soon as possible and the work
completed by May l.
SACRAMENTO DEEP SEA PORT
Steamer Grace Dollar to Deliver
Lumber Cargo.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 30. It was
announced that the steamer Grace Dol
lar would make a deep sea port of
Sacramento by running up the river
and unloading there next week a lum
ber cargo from Puget sound.
: Daily River Readings.
ALEXANDER
MURDER
CASE NEARLY ENDED
Closing Arguments Are Being
Made in Trial of Girl for
Shooting Van Baalen,
THURSDAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY SKETCHED
Happening of Human Interest Occurring Throughout tho World
After Yesterday's Issue Went to Pre.
STATIONS.
Lewiston
Umatilla .
Eugene . . .
Albany ...
Snleiii ....
WllsonTtlle
Portland . .
24
10
20
20
37
15
3 -2
Si M M
S3 oS 5b
3.710.2 0
8.tt 0.2 0
6.41 02 .13
lO.Sl-r-2.5 .2!
10.12.5 .12
18.72.9 .82
lO.lj .20
JUDGE AND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ARE
IN FAVOR OF BONDS
(Continued From Page One.)
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
LOWER; RATES ANNOUNCED
American-Hawaiian Company As
sists Northwest Producers.
To make the eastern markets more
accessible to western producers and
merchants, the American - Hawaiian
Steamship company this morning an
nounced a reduction of from 5 to 20
cents a hundred on carload shipments
to New York. A telegram, announc
ing the change in rates' was received
at the local office this morning.
Owing to market conditions in New
York city and other eastern centers.it
is gald.o have been impossible for
the western producer to meet compe
tition. Realizing that they must meet
the shipper half way In order to move
. the Iarg amount of goods accumulat
ing here.: and in other western porta,
the. American - Hawaiian company has
made the first step in reducing their
freight rates generally and an imme
diate movement Of freight for the
east is expected In response.
. . The change In rates becomes effec
tive at once and will govern on all
goods chipped on the steamer Paralso,
sailing from here Sunday night. The
rats on canned fruits, vegetables and
milk under the new schedule will be
46 oentsa hundred; canned salmon, 40
cents; caacara bark. 7B cents; pickled
fish and cheats, B0 cents; dried and salt
fish," 60 "'cVnta; , flour. 40 cents; dried
fruit In boxes, 45 cents, and in sacks,
BO cents; glue, 45 cents; bones, hoofs
and horns, rope waste, rags in com
pressed bundles and scrap tin, 40
cents. These reductions represent cuts
of 53 1-3 per cent on hoofs, horns and
bones, 10 per cent on canned salmon
and about 10 per cent on all the other
commodities.
The substantial cut in the rate on
"'Canned salmon will be of especial ad
vantage to the salmon packers of the
Columbia: river and Puget sound. Es
: peclally large packs this year, with a
dormant market in the east, have made
tha movements of their output slow.
. This aid" to them is exported to result
- the lmmeuiaie movement ol ineir
out cut.
The Paralso arrived In Portland
San Francisco early this morning. She
After an absence of over a month,
the gas schooner Mirene, Captain Cas
saday, reached Portland this mornig
from Newport and Waldport, She was
weather bound at Newport the greater
part of the time sne was away. She
brings 50 tons of canned and salt sal
mon. News of th arrival at Falmouth of
the.French bark Jean, laden with gTain
from this port, was received "; at the
Merchants Exchange this -ajiorning.j..
The towboat Ocklahama b?oughttbe
French ship Champigny bp to "the
Linnton ballast dock, arriving there
at 5 this morning.
The schooner Forester left down
this morning as planned and will put
to sea with the first fair day.
To start discharging ballast, the
French schooner Noemi was moved
from the stream to the ballast dock
at Linnton this morning.
The Frencn ship La Rochejacquelln
has completed discharging ballast and
moved up to the Irving dock this
morning.
r
J MARINE INTELLIGENCE
iTrorn
Due to ArriTe.
Camlno, from San Kranclst'o Indefinite
Stauley IVUar, from Sau Krauciseo. . Jan. 31
Ollw-r J. Olson, from San Francisco Fb 1
LeeUnaw, from San Francieco Keb. 1
Hear, from Sun Diego and way Vvb. 1
Yucatan from San 1'edro and way.... Feb. 1
Breakwater, from Coos Bay Feb. 2
Alliance, from Kureka Feb. 4
Bearer, from S.in Dleiro and way Feb. 6
Koauuke, from San Pedro and way Feb. 8
OU'nroy. from Europe ami orient Feb. 8
Rose City, from San Francisco. .Feb. 11
Merom-thsblrp, from Europe and orient. Feb. 11
Tiverton, from San Francisco Feb. 12
l;elgravia, from Burope and orient. .. .Feb. 22
( iirdigansbire from Kurope and orient March 20
l'.oduejshire, from Europe and orient. .April 23
Da to Depart.
Kone City, for Ban Francisco..... Jan. 31
Alliance, ;,for Eureka Jan. Si
Willamette, for San Diego Feb. 2
ParaUo. Am. ss Feb. 2
Breakwater, fir Coos Bay Feb. "3
Yucatan, for San Diego and way.... Feb. 4
Bear, for San Dleco and way Feb.
BeaTer, for Slan Francisco ....Feb. 10
Koanoke. for San Dleeo I'eb. H
Tiverton, for FiiRet Sound Feb. 14
Meronethsblre. for Europe and orient. .Feb. 14
BehtraTla. for orient and Europe Feb. 27
Olenroy, for orient and Europe March 13
Cardiganshire, for orient and Europe. March 25
RodneyBhire, for orient and 'Europe.... April 23
From Baa Franeltco,
Steamers Harvard and Vale, alternating,
leave 8an Francisco for San Diego on Mob
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturday,
connecting wltb ateaueis from 1'ortlaud. North
bound, t her-arrive at San Francisco on Tuea-
gaya, Unursuay. baturuayg ana Sunday.
Veaaela 1b Fort.
Num Berth
ArnaioD. Am. ship Iaman-Poulsen
Berlin, Am. ship Gobi
Levi Burgess, Am. bk Goble
Oakland, Am. sch St. Helens
St. Nicholas, Am. ship AstirU
Marlborough Hill, Kuss. bk... Clark & Wilson
Cburchill, Am. sch ....Astoria
La Kochejaqtielin, Fr. bk; Irving
H K. Hall, Am., sch Westmji
John A. Campbell, Am sob Astoria
Kobarta, tug Willamette iron Wor
Chile. Oer. ship North Bank
1-e Keller, Fr. bk , Lln iton
Besaie Dollar, Br. ss St. Helens
No nil, rr. bk Llnnton
Benlah, Am. sch St. Helens
Willamette, Am. ss Oregon Drydock
itlayfair. Am. ss .....Wanna
Terpsichore. Ger. ship LI union
Hornet. Am. as Standard Box
brought about 1000 tons of freight forHeua, m.
this port., eonsuating oi granite, Das
ketware, . sardines, enameled ware,
clover seed, steel, macaroni and other
miscellaneous articles. About 100 tons
of the freight was from Europe, the
greater part of the remainder coming
from Netv'vTork and other Atlantic
ports. She "Will get away Sunday night
according to present plans, carrying a
full cargo, of freight. Pried fruit and
canned salmon will make up the best
part of her eastern tonnage.
Captain IdUHand reports an unevenU
ful trip up the coast. He sighted sev
eral small drifts of floating lumber
half a dosen partly submerged
4s between Yaqulna Bay and Cape
aiivi. A strong northwest gale blew
5 a tba start of the trip, later shifting . strath, Br. ..
w southeast, s The nar naa moaeraiea
ivoslderably when be crossed In last
iVfht and he came on up the river
f ter, dark, docking at Albers dock at
4:30 this morning.
Rose City, Am. s.
W. V. lierrln. Ana s,mT
Champigny, Br. bk
Pur also. Am. ss ...........
Mirene, gas sch
W. a, rorter. Am. as...
En Bout to ImI I-nsaeer,
Alnsworth
Couch
...Wi llbrldge
Liunnm
Albers
..Columbia
. . Linn ton
Name
Huron N spier, Br. is....
Hcwtb, Br. bk
Harflete, Br. as
Hurpagus, Br. sa.......
Hudson Maru, Jap. ss..
Kinross. Br. a....,.,...
Kona, Am. sch.........
Orterlc. Br. ss
Virginia, Am. sch ......
Veunachar, Br. ss......
King Cyrus, Am. sch. ..
Sehome, Am. sch
W. F. Jevsett, Am. sch.
gtratheranick, Br, ss. .
Harpaljee, Br. ss
Sailed from
, ...Otam
. . . Newcastle. Eni
Saa Francisco
........... V letorla
......... Yokohama
..Victoria
Cauuo
...... Valparaiso
......Valparaiso
....Yokohama
Wellington
.......... . .Supe
Callao
Honolulu
Houalulu
county by the state of tbe cost of the
survey which will be about $12,000.
We also believe that the state will
take over the Coluuiola highway and
maintain it as a state road. At least
we have the assurance of the state en
gineer and the state commission tht
it is their intention to do so and will
make such recommendations to the
legislature. If this is done it will re
lieve the county from any future ex
pense for maintenance of this road.
"Under all circumstances and pres
ent conditions we believe that the
bonding of the county for roads will
be to the best interests of the county
and all the taxpayers."
7 Many Are Converts.
In ''a considerable portion of Col
umbia' county the doctrine of good
roads bas now been preached. In
the rest of the county it is tbs
absorbing topic of discussion as
it has been for the past two weexs,
and as It will be for a week to come.
All are converts to the new dlspensa
tion. The only dividing point is the
iiiciiiuu uj. raising uiuiicv wuu wmtii
I to construct roads, whether by bond
issue or by direct levy.
"Wednesday closed with a splendid
meeting in this city, to which hun
dreds were attracted by the lure of
SJmuel Hill's stereoptlcon vlew of
road making In different stages, and
natural scenes. An added attraction
were the addresses of the plain farm
ers from the "White river valley,
Washington, Frank Terrace, W. P.
Perrlgo and H. M. Parry, who are so
well satisfied with the practical bene
fit they have received from improved
highways that they have felt a call to
answer the cry out of Macedonia, and
come over Into Oregon as apostles and
good neighbors and spread the glao
tidings. Several local enthusiasts also
spoke. Among these were Robert
Yount, president of the Columbia
County Goods Roads association, and
Professor J. H. Collins, principal of
the Rainier schools.
The spirit of the meeting indicated
that if the question of issuing J360.000
worth of bonds were to be left to the
citizens of Rainier the bonds would
issue.
Give Tacts and, rigares.
In their addresses the evangelists
from Washington confined themselves
to the practical results of good roads
In general, the widening of the market
for the farmers' products and tha in
creased valuation of farm lands, giv
ing concrete facts and figures. They
did not discuss the question of bond
Issues, leaving that to be cettlcd by
the local people.
In the arguments in favor of a bold
issue the local speakers set forth that
the old system of road building in the
state had proved useless, and that the
time had come for a change of method.
They contended that better results
could be had by raising a large sum
of money at the start, and expending
it with a view to permanency. It waa
also urged that now is the psychologi
cal moment for Columbia county to
join with its neighboring counties and
place itself in a position to receive
state aid along ,wit)i them. The bond,
ing method was approved because It
throws some of the burden on the com
ing generation and enahles the present
generation to get some use of the
roads while they are being paid for
Another argument was that the tim
ber, one of tbe principal resources of
the county, should be made to pay for
its share of the burden before it had
been removed.
Visit Hthalem Valley.
A development of the day that
brought much satisfaction to the pro
ponents of the bond issue was tbe re
sult of a meeting held in the almost
totally Isolated Nehalem valley dur
ing the 'afternoon. Early In the morn
ing avparty composed of Frank. Ter
race, W. P. Perrigo, L. Grlswold, A. 8.
Benson, W. Magruder, O. J. Evenson
and Walter Pulliam, took carriages at
Clatskanie and crossed the snow-
covered mountain into Mist, a distance
(United Press Leased Wlrs.l
San Francisco, Jan. 30. Counsels'
closing arguments were In progress
todayv-aXAlie trial of Leah Alexander,
who killed J. D. Van Baalen here last
October because, after Inducing her to
live with htm as his wife on his
promise to marry her later, she says,
she found he was already married.
There was no dispute as to the
killing, and Prosecutor Berry called It
murder. Attorney Thomas O'Connor,
for the defense, maintained that Miss
Alexander's mind was temporarily tin- ,
balanced by her troubles, and by an
attempt she had made, In her misery.
to end her life and that she was not
responsible for her act.
Van Baalen's widow was on the
witness stand yesterday afternoon
after Miss Alexander had left It. Her
testimony was not of great Import
ance, relating merely to a few at
tempts Miss Alexander made to see
Van Baalen In his apartments when
his wife was present and to one occa
sion when, she said, angered by the
girl's visit, she slapped the latter-
face.;
A ' number of ardent love letters
written by Van Baalen to Miss Alex
ander were also introduced in evidence
in support of the defense's contention
that an engagement existed between
them and several witnesses were ex
amined to show the girl's dazed and
irrational appearance immediately fol
lowing the tragedy with a view to
bolstering up the claim that she was
out of her mind.
The trial was Interrupted for a time
late yesterday when Miss Alexander
collapsed on the. witness stand and
had to be carried, shrieking hysteri
cally, from the' jrourt room until she
could regain ber composure.
SEEKING RECALL OF
DREDGE AT WORK ON BAR
Colonel P. S. Mlchie Given First
. . Test at Coon Bay.
. working in a five foot swell, the
new dredger CoU P. S. Mlchie, was
given ner first test on the Coos Bay
bar yesterday morning and did fine
work, according to advices received
' this morning by Major Jay J. Morrow,
.Baa FranluA
St mar, Br. sch Sao Francisco
Bilbater, Br. ss Ban Francis, o
Tsrpenbek, Ger. sch ......Santa Rosalia
Bra-Kar, Nor. es Buenos Ayres
Ea Route to Load Gram.
Name Sailed from
Inveravoo, Br. bk.....................,.Callao
lasuKUua maru .orient
HiscaUansous a sorts.
Crown of Toledo, Br. ss. ........... ..Antwerp
Crown of Arragan, Br. an San Franclsce
Klsenore. British oil tanker ..Amsterdam
Lord Lonsdale, Br. ss. ..........Antwerp
Kentra, Br. str Comas
St. Theodore, Br. ss.. ....Shanghai
MARINE NOTES
San FVanelsco. a. S0.-Ait1ti ' at ft
m. Steamer Yucatan, from Portland; at 11 a.
TVOCOpiSSiONERS
Has Been Much Criticism
Mills and Wood of
Tacoma,
(Special to Ti Journal )
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 3a. Recall pe
titions directed at two city commls-
sloners are In process of preparation
today and will, it Is said, be filed
with City Clerk Edwards tomorrow.
The officials whose rrVnoval from of
flca In thus sought, are A. U. Mills,
commissioner of public safety, anJ
Owen Wood, of the public works de
partment. What constitutes the spe
cific charges contained In the petitions
has not yet been made public. Criti
cism of both Mills and Wood, how
ever, has been indulged In by press
and pulpit for some time, particularly
with reference to the administration
of the police department by Mfl.
ah election for the selection iOf-4-
thrfa rnmmii.tnnpr. 1 w.l . . t .. . J. - In
or, and other city officials, will be held
April 21. The commissioners against
whom the recall Is to be invoked,
however, have two years of their
terms yet to serve.
.raciflc Coaar,
Seven castaways who were wrecked
on Eastern Island, returned to Sao
Erancisco on the boat that rescued
them, declaring that they had no de
sire to marry one of tbe Island wo
men and settle there. They did not
p:iy the women a high compliment In
the matter of their personal attractive
ness. The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Hoqulam Commercial
club will be held in that city tonight.
The club Is finishing a most success
ful year.
Charles E. Potts, held at Los Ange
les, Cal., for wife murder in Canyon
City, Or., tried to beat out his brains
on a table in his cell, lie cried out
toat he was Innocent and declared
thst the coroner broke the woman's
neck In rouchly handling the body.
Captain Bernard Paulson, who had
Bailed the seas 50 years, decided to
settle down and run a chicken ranch
after being wrecked on Marin Island,
between Point San Pedro and the Con
tra Costa shore. He will lease the
ground from the government.
Two Americans, P. W. Harwood, an
Oakland. Cal., newspaper man. and an
other man, are believed to have met
death at t'.ie hands of the Mexican
federals, through the fugitive law.
The men were started out under guarJ
but it is known that they carried no
supplies on the tramp ' through the
mountains.
Scores of Filipino politicians who are
active in the fight for the Independ
ence of the Islands are paid by Jap
anese. In tbe opinion of Edward K. j
Dyer, manager of the Palllpplne
Island Telephone Si Telegraph compa
ny, who has arrived at ban Ftanclsco.
The anonymous letter received by
Chief of Police Bebmatlan. of Los An
geles, stating that Francis Lewis
Clark, the Hpokane millionaire, who
disappeared from Bant Barbara, was
held by blackmailers for a ransom of
175,000, an written In part by a wo
man, and in part by a man. say ex
perts. One of the richest of Racramento's
Chinese merchants. Chan Ho, has
changtd Ills registration from Repub
lican to ProKresslv. end Viae advised
his followers to do Hkewtsa
The Jury In the government's pros
ecution of the Western Fuel company
visited tbe company's dock at San
Francl-o and watched tbe men unload
real. It Is charged that short weights
wire given and custom duties
Avr,ldd
Of I Brigadier General Fvnstoo arrived
l rain r rani:ig irom Hawaii. in
general will leave soon for Texas City
to take command of tbe second di
vision. The supreme court of California
raps tbe national policy of withdraw
ing from taxation great areas of land,
declaring the act Is a departure from
the spirit of tbe constitution.
Blunt admission by a physician thst
he was liable to drop dead at any
minute or loss bis mind was tbe raa
son assigned by friends at San Jose,
at G las cow. Moat of them screamed
nd struck out In all directions as they
ware forced out of the bulldlnsr. where
James Ramsey MacDonald. Socialist
and Labor member, was presiding.
Fumes caused by a blaze la tha new
tunnel of the Canadian Pacific rail
road, killed A. J. Powell of Denver.
Colo- and D. Turner of Vancouver. B.
C. causing narrow escape of nine oth
ers. Foreman McFarland. who led the
rescue party, was overcome and may
die. says a lie-gets Pass, B. C. report.
Constable Held, convicted of taaist
Ing Krafchenke, tha accused Plum
Coulee robber to esrapa from jail, was
sentenced to seven years In prison, at
Winnipeg, Man.
British Columbia Labor federation
demands Impeachment of Judges Mor
rison and Howay. who sentenced mi
ners In connection wltb Naualmo dis
turbances. That La Emetrlo Pe la Garxa and
Ramon Carona, two well known Mexi
can lawyers, have been selected to f
years, died at bis horn. Re Is sur
vived by bis widow.
Visa ottlllle Undeman. trained
nurse, tmtlflex In th will contest St
Baker, or . that Thorns Huffman n
unconscious when the pen was put tats
his hand for algnlng tha will, avid
that h made no rtply when aakad If
he agreed to the terms of the testa
ment. Fishermen are Mid te be nc1srttg
for mora pay from tbe packers of
Bristol Bay. The prbe baa ben 4
cents for Alaska rd salmon. Alaska
Fishermen's union of San Francisco
IS leading tbe fight
George Taylor, an Itinerant artist.
residing for the present la Cottags
Grove, haa fallen hntr to tll.Ot left
by his fathartn Chicago. Th parent
was a bridge and steel dealer.
A white blackbird baa been aveen at
Cottase Groe. it la declare!. Tbe
bird resembles Its fellows in every
way eicept in color.
WOMAN OFFICER GETS
THREATS OF DEATH
Haa Jh Cal. Jaa. Mr. A. J.
McCarthy. Sisety prefeaUosi fTsc.
wlto waa 1 1 truss ant! la kteoartaj rs
v let ion reorttlly ut several efa tra.
prtet.ara fur rot rtttatJxg te ssJasr
girls' deUnqaeaM-y, was f4 lyollr
protection today against tha writers
of a aetiea f aneeirnthws Wrttra
threatening ber wlla eJh. & lias
had tebrpaoaa sieaeag te the aat&a
effect
Kaabrrn.
Peeing a chance under the new ear
rency law, some financiers
Tork are es'.d to
count company.
Kenneth Murphy, aged SI. serving a
llf terns In Nebraaka. for snurds-r. wbu
waa prol-d la order that he t e
Worry Drive to fstftrKU.
Loe Aaftles. Jaa. IS Warry T eT
approaching ataanluettotia is svallersl
t(da) to wta4 th aalrada A
1 l..ln. it. a eiudcrit at Hollywood
high s-rbtml Aflrr rsllng a aot
with 11, meaaage "1 ui arrr. tSkoth
er." hs shot hlmsx-lf t trough the beevd.
cf N
be forming a dls-
to Washington and endeavor to
eeo ter Ue University of Nebraaka, bes
President Wllnon as General Huerta's
unofficial representative. waa re
ported at Vera Crua.
A large section of Lluanrhow waa
sacked and burned by brigands, accord
ing to advices received at Shanghai.
Several Catholic missionaries and VY.
E. Kntwistle and wife and rhlldrvn of
tbe China Island mission, racsped In-Jury.
Kxrcntive.
Terms for a new treaty bywhicb tbe
United State and Costa Hlce agree to
Investigate for at legist one year quaa
tiona erli'lng between tha two countries
which can't be settled through diplo
macy, were signed by Secretary Bryan
and Joaquin M. Calvu. Costa Klca min
ister. Tb adoption of a special rule la the
house opened the stay for s continuous
consideration of the Burnett Immigra
tion bllL nrottalBa- a literary teat for
Immigrants and practically la Wrall
cal with lb bill vetoed by Preeldent
Taft
The hoaae paeaad the annual fortlfl
rations bill, calling for l.lk.v for
use in the country's defene. Pro
vision la made for land defeni
been denied admittance to tbe arbunj
by Chancellor Avery hersuae the youth
la a criminal.
Women of Kansas are urged t use
thnr hw voting pllvllege. They are
ramln led that if r.t wtloraMe officials
are t I.-cf-d It will te largely Ursas
women ara afraid to vota.
H-b-rt T Ilrimer. wealthy lum
ber raar.ufartvirsT of Hi,tw.hn. N J,
nd !re. ivliia M AUaaaoer wet
ftnl llttes each in the l ulUl Stairs
ct-urt in New Tork. for erougg!ir.g
welry into the cu uc try from Kyff
Harvard Cnivaralty Inhettla O.e
greater fart f frO.t-eO left Uy alll
by Mern.l Wyrtan. The noey la a
a!gt.ed for In medUsl r erx-
Hum of l.MtJ tftea for prosseUon
Of good cltiaenabjp.
SAN BERNARDINO VOTES
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
WEAK EYES
INFLAMED
SMART -
"Full of Sticks"
rm. ISAAC THOMPSON'S "
EYE WATER
freshens and strengthen the delicate
tlssnes of yoax Ees and makes them
bright and beantlfuL Strong winds,
b timing sun, dost and ever-taxing the
Byes are harmful. Bathe year Eyes
refralarly keep them well. .-
fs. At yoor Druggist or imi, to
JOHN L. TH0MP80S, 80M3 .
- CO.. Troy, K. . .
of nine miles, over a road that would
furnish a thousand texts for good
roads speeches.
It only took three hours to make the
trip into a most fertile valley, which
has been handicapped in Its develop
ment tnrougn a lac of easy communi
cation with the outside world. Here
they found gathered a large share of
the voting population of the section.
It was learned, however, that this was
not strictly true, that in fact the peo
ple of the valley want good roada Just
as mucn as any one else. They feel,
however, that a larger portion of the
proposed fund should have been allott
ed them. Come expressed themselves.
too, as opposed to paying out interest
on bonds, preferring to hav he money
rasea oy direct levy.
Meeting Grow Warmer.
To the visitors they seemed to sav.
"Now, that you "are here, we will hear
what you have to say, but we are op
posed to this bond Issue." After a fffw
speeches had been made and Mr. Ori-
wola, representing State Highway En
gineer ijowmy, had explained how the
roads were to be built, and Mr. Perriio
had j told them that It was up to them
selves to see that tbe county govern
ment was subservient to the wishes of
the people of the county, the atmos
phere of the meeting grew warmer.
All pat up and took notice when Frank
i err ace pointed out that the nrincinat
charge for the bonds would b horn
by the timber owners and that the
xarmer would only pay ti out of everv
4, Jfrom which he would receive the
chief benefit.
When tbe meeting ended there wast a
better understanding all around and
the visitors left feeling that they had
given tbe people of the Nehalem a
airrerent viewpoint, and that produc
tivei seed had been sown.
Anonymous threats to destroy the
orange packing houses at Klalto. Cab.
unless all Japanra pickers are driven
from the Ki:iIto groves, were con
tained In letters received by Kherlff
Ralphs and the San Bernardino news
papers. The letters were written In
rod Ink and bore rudely drawn cofflae.
"If tlie millionaire can hav bis
champagne between tangoes there Is
o rm "why the man with tbe din
ner pail should not hav hi steam
between waltzes." With this remark
Mayor Mott. of Oakland. Cal Intro
duced In the city council a measure
to revok the city ordinance giving
the chief of police power to sav
whether drink shall or sjall not be
sold at dances where no admission Is
charged.
Mme. Clara Putt, the contralto. In
private life Mr. Kennerlr Rumford.
arrived at San Francisco from Aus
tralia on th Union liner Tahiti. With
her were her children, Victor, Roy and
juy, agea respectively i, S and It.
Hawaii, essential to guard tb naval
baa there.
Representative I -a roUett aad
ator Jones of Washington oonfarred
with Secretary of the Interior Isne re
gardlng esrloeton of auf4rjal
mount of land In Waahlnctoa that the
state cuay aelt same In lieu of laAde
which have been settled on and p'.
ented. Notice that there will be ro tinkering
with tha new tariff law at this -mUm
of rongreas wss served by R;rear.ts
Fan Hraaraiaa. ei Jaa. I .
fT-cardlt. vors ara dcl31rg te&et
sbilkrt tKe tlr efceJJ h . I of .r
fi-r th .ct l jeara T ant.
llduor f t--. fi,io1i.g aa active oa n.
" ( t'r- "'"d frr '! geltie '
ttlr vi sa rertereja aae wv
vl fr rr sare ad He l w
cct-f dt of sicilrt ctrr.
ductlon cf bil'.a lr.trr.Jad to rpal the
-collection at tria eourr- feature of
fhe Income tax act
Petitions aero la circulation for a
howe lemocrU rsucui on tbe af-
Cal, for th, .uldd. of Henry II. Hop-;- they had ough .i.e.-
kins, a wealthy stock raiser. I,!!. . ,
The formal resignation of President
Create of Halt! s reported In a ca
blegram received by the navy depart
ment from Captain Husaell si tha str
ship couth Carolina.
A bill placing the federal govern
ment' credit behind all Irrigation
bonds Issued In compliance with cr-
In specified restrictions waa Intro
duced by Senator Jonea In th upper
house of congress.
111 Arm Kl-re KVi.
rK.t.lv Waah J- i 0e-a I e
high ac.H 4i-str. vjha e a
bti-a.t. attug of vl !& t th-t
ci.-tiit thus Isr ti r. .air.g won
lojr 5. Cee.trse
rt.t at rrlrs.;ia Chkalle brta-
fere bae had ta (M-gatlve eiVe ef tli
HYOMEI SOOTHES,
PURIFIES, HEALS
piTinnu hip
tAIAunll lLld
When you bate frejufra attark af
nealtg ..r haad cells ' ttiriVlit.g I tb
tt.rvasl. d.ll bedar.,a. rrusts 1 th
e taiaii'g of aiuu.ua urr apaaasiudie
ou.gt,aa. bd m la. ast.g It. vltal.tf.
ou ale k!ftl-d a. tl. caUrts-t la
tl.at . mMtttti U t.i.s;lwle4 aiSKi tt
often Ueda U a a. i uua If ttwt fatsf
a.:u.(.t i L itvtii, cf tatattb
la tin. ia th i!i tf t va tb
aln.r.fci tun .. ,aa, tarr is
bt'wtl -i; tt.aa.a vut Ua sva-.
ai.d a siujs fu fi)sa.o
At .e rirv4 i. trial a M,tan
ni) ua liiaM' lit i.a rtavit la.
tair.(wtal r i.. .u ' i-ilW it - t
i4t,Mltk it-a to uat Obt lo
Hrrr.i la a iuMiiHwi ,.f at.'
eri.fic cila t.i s-t-u Ut .4,4 r ia .
II twkl a i.J lutt .ti II r untttt
r ll I ul a l tin, iMtt, ll.a
It.raier Wt.ll .1 it. It,, a."'el-
aal feu.. ais tin i. .i ag at
rf-ttale to a !.. at.d I
!e v t m uikk uk u.i.i 1 1., It a
tli l-att- .. l
11 cveua (ti in iitki tw. . turhit-g
vi I W jv i it titf tat.
ail mu:h ai ; 1 1. laa a1
tt fiart4 sw"iH.
Ml' sk.is sill ,i ttit
i '' 4 tk . ! , aa;ixa
alio la wtt lfiii 1 ' xi ! a
aff rf i t ti a. ai . f ,f l ll.U
All Tlrwr.i ).a h t.v ti.a
of rongrea tsss served by n.;r.r.ts. aM a... t.4 to ig M npmi TT nTVTTTX
ttv Underwood of AUbam. t-n,o- fartw immlr,mU fruea acbttsra I J L I A I 1M VI 1 1 I J
cratle leader of the bouse I'Mrf ,ad .aaletn i:.oj TiM CUJ.. I LI I I 1 11 III IA
wood' declaration followsd the lt.tr: .,, , r.tTict ih. Iw.tn1a-rat. X XJLJ JLAXjLL JLVUJLV
GOOD LOOKS
ittrl tc tr.a lutn Uir .w4
i f Isaac Unll.ir. Mine lolat Jat' ,
arl t l.aiU. at'.;. I
Jort-al TA'art Ada hrlog i-aulta
Ex-Gridiron Hero Arrested.
Etenver, Jan. 10. James A. Force,
ex -California University football nlav-
er. I was arrested yesterdav chars-
with embcxxling $600 from th Lee
Tir & Rubber company of which he
Is manager.
Foreign.
Frederick Vanderbllt. whose yacht
was wrecked off the coast of Colombia,
haa arrived at Colon, accompanied bv
his wife and party, and says h has
hopes of saving th vessel Th mem
bers had a perilous time, being rescued
by small boats.
More than a score of militant suf
fragette were ejected from a meeting
i
. I-
Gaby Sues Gertrude.
Cleveland. Jan. 30.--Oer trade Hoff
man haa been served with notice of an
Injunction suit by . Gaby Deslys, who
charged - Gertrude with ' copying ber
dances.
Owes His Life to
This Lung Remedy
it you neriect a continued pnnrh m
cold, you are In constant danmr nf
easuy contracting serious Lung
xrouuie. in cougn or cold which
does not yield to ordinary treatment
should be a warning to you and pre
ventive measures should b taken aa
soon as possible. In many cases Eck
man's Alterative, a remedy for Throat
and Lung Troubles, bas brought per-
uianrai recovery, rteaa tuls:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court. L. I K v
"Gentlemen: In the year 108 I was
taken with a heavy cold and a naatv
short cough. I went to several doc
tors wno gar me a lot f medicine.
Unallr. I went to a specialist, who
gave me creosote that mad ma sick
of all kind of food: consequently I
failed in, health. I then went to th
Catskilla. and seemed to get better,
but the cough still kept np. I stayed
there for one year, and than went to
a rarm near Jersey City, a very sick
man. About th tlm of nr return.
my brother recommended Eckmaji's
Alterative to me very highly. It is
now nearly two year since I first
took it- I am now welL and I dare uv
that I would have been burled long
ago If It had not been for Eckman's
Alterative.
(Affidavit JOSEPH J. TROE8CHER.
(Above abbreviated; saor aa request)
Rekman's Alterative bas been prrree by
many years' test to be ssoet efflrarloaa fur
sever Threat aad Umg Affectlm, Reaa
rMtls. beuocblal Astama. atabtaa-a - ChtdB
and la apbalMiog the system, ivatslss ae
narcotic, psfsoa rw baMt-fnrsilag drags,
bold by the Owl IVng Co. Wrlla the i-ck-suaa
Laboratory, PblU4Wlpal. Pa., fa hea.
let teliisg of r ecu varies sad t'l-a-l evt-
Orrcon.
Th temporary restraining order la-
sued by Judge Galloway against Htat
Printer Harris, granted as a result of
tb latter entering Into a cjntract
with the Allied Trades Council, bas
been modified so that employe of th
office may draw their salaries.
Calvin Crandall, aged 75. who Has
lived In Albany continuously for St
VETERAN OF LATE
WAR TELLS STORY
Ha Never abound Anything
to Equal Plant Juice and
Praie It Very Highly.
Mr. M. I Wagner, who reside at
ES20 Forty-second avenue, this city
and who was a soldier In th Spanlsb
Aroerican war and also la th Philip
pin constabulary, baa tb following
to say about Plant Juice:
"When I returned from th Philip
pine Islands I was in pretty bad shap
physically and my stomach was In
bad condition. I suffered from severe
pains and eemed to hav all th rec
ognised symptoms of appendicitis. I
hav been growing wore steady for
the last three years and hav not been
able to eat a hearty meal for a year.
Everything I at seemed to disagree
with me. causing a most-dlsagreeabl
bloating. I was told that I could only
get relief by an operation, but natur
ally was vers to this. Then I heard
of Plant Jnlce and thought I would
try it. I hav used three bottle
and th tfaln In my stomach Is gone,
my food agree with me and I am
eating anything I want. I sleep well
and am In fact feeling bttr in every
way,
If you hav ao hppetlte, feel tired
and worn out or hav indigestion, gas
or bloating aad ar tn a general run
down condition try Plant Julc. For
sal by th Owl Drug company. (Adv.)
mi
tor
Sore Throat
and
Cold inliest
First rub tbe chest or throat whh
Orncfa Oil; thru oak a piece of flan
nel with tbe Oil and put rt around the
neck or throat, and cover with a piece
ol dry flannel. This simple treatment
tuually fives relict, TruJ boui. ioc.
AD1E5! ask for
AtfnKODCTURE NO. A
tt la a aafe aad aaea ssa
asaa's sastuiia. er te take. ;
werke like aiK. rVW gioi
ea etreagth g. gar aakv
a nesaafe f ta lietraa
tares) va, szs
SALTS FOR KIDNEY
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmlrtva to Flush Kklary aavd
Neutralize? Irritating Artts;
Kpleodld for Hytrj.
Kidney and bladder wealtness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kldncye filter tbl acid from tb
blcod aad pha it on to th bladder.
a her It often remains to Irritate aad
iLfiame. causing a burning., scaldlag
at naa lion, or att1ng up an IrrltaUoa i
at th neck or the bladder, obliging
rou to seek relief two or tar times
during tb night. Th aof ferer 1 la
constant dread, th water paaees
acreetlme wltb a scalding enaatioa
and I very prof us ; agala, taar is
difficulty la avoiding It
madder wJcnea, most folk call It.
because tbey can't control arlnatioa.
Whll It Is extremely annoying ar
sometimes very palaful. tale la reall y
on of th most simple a Um ant to
overcome. Qt about far of
Jad Fait from yoor tbarmactat aad
take a tables poocful la a glass of
water before breakfast, eoatl th's
for two or thro day. Tbl will no
tralls th acids la th ti it
longer 1 a ourc of irrttaUoat t th
bladder and urinary organ. WbKb
then art normally agala.
Jad Halts 1 Inexpensive, hartal,
aad Is snad from tb acid grape
and Ivjinoo Jutce. comblaed wlik llihla.
nd U ad by ttvo sands of folk wh
r uhet to urinary dtrdr eauaod
by uric ucld imutton. Jad Salt ts
splendid for kidney and ea a
bad effect wt.tever. .
Iter you ".iae a pie at, offsrv
ceat Ulbla-watar slrtnk, which ostchly
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted by Cutlcura Oint-
ment does much to keep
your skin clear, scalp clean
and free from dandruff, and
hands soft and white.
Oevavasa aa aa Oestaaav aeat n 1 1 a1 si She
evns, Uvaralsiaiiwa aaea i I wee.wvt .
ea aSfas--vriOTa - Dept. HO.
DR. GUNN'S
Improved uveu pillS
Ore CasMiuavMhMt, tvUavaanasa. Str Haa.
area, fiawbuaaavch aad la ey taaa
tea krar aaoe ara aa4 ta ania ni.at.
iMr aea a avrtee a T aar-uitia ar
Ui i 7et aaaaj rrf
gw. a ft. SK.HO snetAL t aastrixa.
in. in--''- " 1
OB. L I KEEF
m . av
va vi
. s (.
iwt kta. au.st
ria. tifga aa gib.
st riaaaga, imio-
stATtaal. Mlsttim.
hi. sxXaa aw saa.
t UtU, Mi r aai
run i a. tw vtu
t.TT riagwu a.
C .i i ' aad ataassaa.
tw ttlL ) I
a r Siintsee a ss I.
It trevs Ma.
9tk wau.Tx i. rva,
1-oatUshU. a-ht
rtusves bladder trvubl, (Adrj