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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
VHE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8. 1915. i V ASSERTS EVANGELIST MAN SHOULD ACT AS . his own Mimse CoPartnership of 'Man and God, Explained by E, J Bulgin at Tabernacle, HOW SOULS- ARE" SAVED Xf Ton, Ar Xn a Chorea arid Wot a Soul , Wliiir, You Ate a Sinner, St ' Xs Declared.! ; All Horror Will !R-.Q jDeyutdonelfA.td to Belgium Stops PAGE EXPIRES That God won't or can't save Port land .until he j gets the proper tools Wil the' message delivered to Portland people, by Evangelist . E. J. Bulgin at the Belmont atreet tabernacle last night, - ' The scheme of aalvatlon, according to Mr. Bulgin, la that man should save himself through man. Men and women should . tnterceda for themselves, ha aid, and ba their own ministers. This copartnership of man and God, as the evangelist termed it. is based on man first getting the grace of God himself and then going out to get Others. I 1 ' "If you ara a child of God and in a church and not a soul winner you ai a alnner," he affirmed. "God never saved you to keep out of hell and to be just a pillar In the church. What we want In a church la religion. The church la to be an incubator and not a refrigerator. The preacher is not to aava souls, .It la the workers. The preacher la the general. "The church must see that God can- not aava Portland any faster than Christiana will allow themselves. Neither , will God save the world "through angels. It must be througn r redeemed manhood. '"If you are to be the savior of others you must be full of f lie holy spirit. He is the saving powr, and you ara but the saving wire .through which the current runa." ' r." Tomorrow afternoon Dr. Bulgin will : talk on "The Holy gplrtt; How I Know -When I Have It." In the evening ha will' tell "Why God Doesn't Answer "All Prayer." Sunday night lie will ,pek on "Why I Believe the Bible. The, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co, has announced that it will stop ita cars at Eleventh atreet l ur ging the revival, as well aa at the reg ular Tenth and Twelfth atreet stops. CHICAGO BOARD OF V TRADE IS THRILLED : " By AN EXCITING DAY K " I . (Continued From-Page One.) Frederick rainier, Back From the . Starring; Land, Says America - Must Keep Up Work. London,' Jan. I. -Belgium," , said Frederick Palmer, th$ American -war correspondent chosen by- newapapera and news associations In the United State as the only representative tha allies would allow each neutral coun try to "cover" th west campaign, who. returned from tha little kingdom last night. "la a -house with, sealed doora In which a f amily of 7,000,000 Its : In 1 alienee . .around ' cheerless hearths, thinking and feeling nothing but war. ,' . 'vt-'' "America has opened the window, and with neutral hand, la slipping a loaf of bread into th larder. Foi every cupful of wheat from the west, a woman with a baby In her arms, or a man. a thrifty. Independent worker a year ago, may live another day. i ' .- ' "If relief ceases the ; people will throw themselves upon the German bayonets and such scenes of; horror will ensue as will make all the other horror of the war seem utterly in significant" .. . Prussian oue EAST DEENSE PIERCED BY WHEN BELIEVED; ON TO ROAD RECOVERY Attorney Recently Operate on for Kidney Trouble HaB Long Lived Here. RUSSIANS ADVANCE Russians Gaining Slowly De spite Bad Weather; 50,000 Turkish Prisoners Taken, I IF ,'"' I ill A z s-V3 " & 111 U? - in WAR SUMMARY 'BY J. W. T. MASON Former European .Manager . for . the United Press. Beainer S. Pague. .11.38. After IS minutes of frenzied tracing, both May and July wheat re ceded Tie. Corn and oata were slightly higher. Word of unusual strength of the wheat market In Liverpool- resulted in another rise In May wheat after a recession, and It reached 81.89. b After the first . nervousness had .abated temporarily, wheat rose stead ily. At times prlcee 'advanced regu larly c at a Jump. 1 - Th general opinion among tradera was that James A. Patten waa operat ing !n the market, but It was believed control of the exchange was beyond I his or any othor speculator's power. i Heavy cash purchases and conditions "abroad were considered responsible for .the rapid rise in prices. " Aa prices continued to soar, excite ment. In the pit increased to a high pltali. Brokers. In their rush to buy, i fair) y screamed their orders. At noon May wheat was at $1.i0?i and July at 81.26. There were no indications of an approaching break, buvera atill being in the majority. " Wheat at $145 by tomorrow noon waa generally j predicted among brok- -era. . - i Raincy Blames Specula tors. . Washington. Jan. 8. eclaration that he believed speculators were mainly responsible for the present ad vance in the price of wheat was voiced here today by Representative Rainey Of nitnoia. "Wheat always advances In war time," he said, "but the speculators ; have helped the increase In prices by discussing foreign demands on the . floors of tha various exchanges. Those w no want the price to advance are us inf every ..possible means to bring Done an increase. '"Wheat will be more than 11 I bushel for the next three years he. cause of. tha action of the Canadian government in buying up all the Can adian northwest crop at ft for that period. ; -. Representative Madden of Chicago said he thought the present prices were aua entirely to the European war. -did not believe manipulation by speculators waa responsible, for tha price mereaaee. . (Catted Ptcm Leased Wlre.1 Petrograd, Jan. 8- Russian . troops engaged in a. movement against East Prussia, had pierced the German' outer line of defender of. this dis tract today, according to a dispatch received here from the front this af ternoon. It was 'said the Slavs were gaining slowly, despite the unfavor able .weather. Elsewhere along the battle front weather conditions, were reported so bad that Important military opera tions were an absolute impossibility, and the result waa that there had been no change in the situation. In Trans-Cauca3la, it waa . stated, the Russians had taken mora than (0,000 Tvrktsh prisoners. Including several generals and hundreds of offi cers of lesser importance. Five Riders Hurt in Buffalo Cycle Race $ddie Boot Catapulted Trow reck Into Andien.ce and Xs Berioualy In jured at Buffalo six-Bay Race. . Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 8. Five ridere were injured thia afternoon,- one- Eddie Root seriously, in a ealll durr ing -the Bix-day race in progress bare; Thrf other four riders escaped with slight bruises. Harry Kaleer was tha first to fall. Root was catapulted from the track into a section of the spectators when the wheel of his bike struck Kaiser's overturned machine. Root waa re moved unconscious to the hospital. It waa feared that ha waa internajly Injured. Yakima Fruit Men Given Reparation Interstate Commerce Commission Awarda Horticultural' Union f441 rrom Express Company; (Washlnctna Burean tit The Journal. Y Washington, Jan. 8. The interstate commerce commission today awarded the Yakima Horticultural union 1441 reparation a gainst the Northern Ex press company. It found the express company had routed shipments of cherries to Chicago over its own line from Minneapolis, whereas a routing via tha American Express company from that city would have given the snipper tna benefit of a cheaper tariff lnferentlally offered by tha agent. New York, Jan. The TtirkJah army's' defeat, by tne : Russians in Transcaucasia, la being laid by tha Mo hammedans to tba troops' German commanders, .who Insisted that a win ter campaign be -undertaken against the czar's forces. ! The Turks say they protested against the pressing of military opera tions in cold weather but that" the tier mans overruled them. This explanation of the Ottoman dis aster is not satisfactory. Winter war fare's disadvantages . bear as heavily upon one side as upon the other, so th "Russians must have labored under as serious disadvantages as have the Turks. ' In short, it. is impossible to reach any conclusion but that the Russian' Slavs have proven themselves as su perior to the Ottoman forces aa did the Balkan Slavs in the recent con flict on the Balkan peninsula. ; German Znflnenea Unpopular. . The significance of th Turkish, ex cuse is not in its explanation of mill tary conditions but the Quick desire it showed to place all responsibility upon the Germans. i ( V. This undoubtedly means that Ger man domination, of military affairs at Constantinople la without the Turks' cordial consent. Apparently they do not consider 'themselves re sponsible for the campaign's strategy and ara fighting as reluctant mer cenaries. It has already been remarked In this column that Turkey's real Interests point In the direction of Egypt rather than in that of the Caucasus, Nevertheless, no serious Turkish military movement baa been directed against Egypt. On the contrary, all available troops ' appear to have been f-sent to the Russian frontier, that the Slav pressure against the German and Austrian fronts might be relieved. Beliglous Feeling Important. Tha Mohammedan Turks certainly approve of fighting for Christian in' terests, while " ignoring their own co religionists In Egypt. Yet Germany, by securing tha support at Constant! nopia or a lew strong men in tne sui-. tan's government, beaded by War Min No-Famine, Says Pilifebury. A Minneapolis. 1 Jan. 8. "Because wheat and flour prices have advanced elnce tne war there is no reason for beltev ing there will be either a wheat or flour ' famine.? said J. S. Plllsbury, head of a large flour manufacturing concern nere. toaay. , "Apparently," he continued, "there is an ample rewerve for domestic and export demand. The future price of flour, however, la-problematical. It will be governed absolutely by the prices of wheat. There is an Increase or decrease of 6 cents in flour for every cent that wheat moves." j X , ' . Favors Conservatism. "' . Senator C, I Hawley of Polk county Is "fir or .the veteran lawmakers. lie says he believes the legislature Is go ing to oa conservative this time, and mo prospect is pleasing to him. 'k GENERAL REVISION OF LICENSE PLANS MAYj FINALLY BE RESULT Present Scheme Opposed by Commissioner Brewster in , Discussions by (Council. ;i ACTION IS POSTPONED FUNERAL OF OREGON; PIONEER HELD TODAY Daly Suggest That the Zdeenses Ap ply Only to Those Places Bequlx lag Police Begulatios, Beamer s. Pague, a well known at torney of this city, died , at St, Vin cent's hospital this morning after a lone illness w Mr. Pbstua waa ooer- ated tipon recenUy for Udney trouble lstV Enr h succeeded in " -nnnaaA in - h ,. rnaj 1 making its own objective paramount. to recovery when he began to sink, Indeed, the "present situation 4oea rapidly. He passe away just aa It not suggest that the Turks will be was expected he would resume active I I ' ' ""'""' -" life and the practice of his pro-1 n operations, f.,i. I ouu, xrom mo ntnopoini xo Mr. Pague had resided in Portland ""'"f rtl, oro". for mbre than a quarter of a century, " ur"' . , ti. rf I their advantages. The Russian forces win. ifia p.Hvn,.. -tr-o.t in the Caucasus and those which will came to Oregon to take charge oflM "" 1 lv iV. the- U. S. weather bureau, and foP I nie so many less for the Germans i.hif .if nnrth. I and Austrians to fight. west division for Oreson. Washing- he Caucasian campaign therefore. ton and Idaho, T"" ZZJZZZ ..zmZ In 1903 hft htran thi nractlce of " ' wu., Wr fWi law nrl met with favor and fraraui iwwwsre wr, in that profession. Mr. Pague was born in Garish, Pa., December 9, 1862. He was united In marriage to Miss - Alice Lamphes In Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1884. Mrs. Pague aiea in tnis city iecemier 19, 112. Donald M. Pasue, an only son and four brothers, one of whom, C. A. rague. - resiaes m tms city, survive. The others are Dr. F. C Pague, of San Francisco; Olen. M. Pague, of Chicago, and E. J. Pague, of Blooms- burg, Pa., have been notified of Mr. Fague s oeatn. Frederick;, IT. Whitfield, with whom "Mr, Pague has been assocU ated frequently,' said latr. Pague's death waa a dletlnct ahock. "Only yesterday I was assured that he Was soon to oe able to attend to busi ness." A general revision of the . city's fti sensing plan so that only the places that have to ' be regulated by the po lice shall be licensed, may be made aa the result, of ' a. .diapuaslnn of tha ! city's license ordinance by the city council ' this morning. " ' Commissioner Brewster opposed the present license scheme, contending that licenses to se cure revenue only should be abolished. Owing to his 'objections the amend ments to the license ordinance provid ing a different scale for the licensing of theatres and prohibiting the posting of advertising signs, except under cer tain conditions, was postponed until Wednesday. - Commissioner Bigelow stated ' that bq was in favor of removing the li censes on many places of business and cut down the city's revenue if the council would agree ' to curtailing of appropriations. Commissioner Paly suggested that a committee be ap pointed to revise the ordinance so that licenses ' would be provided only for the businesses where police regu lation is necessary. Action on his sug gestion will probably be taken Wed nesday. . t City Mar Aid Home. A conference is to be held with Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson -by the city council this afternoon - to determine whether ' or not the city should con tribute money towards the carrying on the work of the Pisgah home, which Is to be established soon at Scappoose. The question of an appropriation waa discussed by the council thia morning, but action postponed. Commissioner Brewster has recommended that the council appropriate 1260 a month to be used to purchase foodstuffs for feed' Ing the men at the institution. i ( u THERN PACIFIC TO USE IS OF RECORD SIZE UPON ITS LINES Replacements to1 Be 7 by 10 Inches; Oregon Fir Will Be Used in Manufacture, - Senator's Daughter To Divorce Author SS TSSr 1? 'fJSTT S?. 2S To further the safety idea , in travel, the Southern Faclfio company larger . than the largest now in use i kahy, -ar.wt.Ti4. jra.i.. m...... I on any roaa m me unuea mates. . . .. I This announcement was made today ' "u"","u" wwiwi br I. O. Rhoadea. eftneral rjurehaalna- Senator BTewlands Zs a Witness. , I agent of the railroad system, who Santa Barbara. Cal , Jan. 8. THal af"vea yeateroay rrom ban Fran of the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Cisco. Florence Postmaster Named. Washington, Jan. 8. The president today nominated Cornelius Buchanan to be postmaater at: Florence, Or. n-wn. uaugoier oij,nollM in Ue TbJ larseet now. in ynnea oiaies isenai-or jrrancis w. jxew-j U8a are 7 by 9. All the tie for lands of Nevada, against Charles Ha-1 the use cf the system In Oregon, ven iaaa jonnston or wasmngton, D, J California, Ariaona and New Mexico C,an author, will be continued next 1 and as far aa El Paso in Texas, are lueaaay. jura, uonnsion aueges oe- cut from Oregon grown fir. Seron. iJUnng tne Hearing. WWcn be-1 Th. new tieu will mean an i addl gan late yesterday, Qenator Newlands tlonaj disbursement 'of 1150,000 this too me ovaoo on oenaji oi rus oaugn- year In Oregon, said Mr, Rhoadea, Vsi. SUCCESS OF ALLIES AT MANY POINTS IS (Continued From Page One.) Quinault Tribe to Meet. Washington, Jan. 8. Indian Com missioner Cato Sells today authorized the calling of a tribal meeting by the Quinault Indians of Washington to discuss with holders of oil land leases new terms of lease. Cooperage Factory Eesumes Operations Houltont On., Jan '8. Work at the Trenholm factory of the Western Cooperage company ! has been started after a shutdown of nearly three months. Within two or three days the full quota of teams will be at work bringing staves from, the fac tory to the company's warehouses here, a distance of 13 miles. This la tone of the big industries of this vi cinity,. .. r And the Outlook Is Black. "I'll paint the town red," eaid young - ' Wise, -i ....... "I'll whoop things fop In haste;" I But now he has the blues and triea " To sheak that dark brown taate. . ; lessly. Still heavier guns were being rusnea rorwara to tnem. For Good Cheer- Dine where the food and .the service are bet -at THE PORTLAND Service in the Grill, with music, until 1A.M. i. I , ' . A Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner , . '.; generous and varied in choice, $1.50 , V - C J Kaufmann, Manager ,- distributed among 185 Oregon mills. large and small. The company uses about 2,600,000 ties annually in re newal work, not counting the ties used in new construction. - - Mr, Rhoadea said no ourchaaea of mater- CLAIMED BY "FRENCH l11 for new construction are yet in will account for enough business to keep many of the mill running full time. - - Mr. Rhoadea mission in his ores ent trip ig to arrange with mill men for th. cuttinar nht nf th... lamp v. a. . .-. I ' " " a.BW "au wies,' Bay ucrmans. i ties, many changes in the setting Berlin, by Wireless to London. Jaiulof aws being necessary. 8 All the allies' claims of successes "JOur company was the first in the In the western field of . war were country to change the else of ties brushed aside in one sweeping denial from the old T by. i dimensions to issued by the war office here today. 7 by a," said Mr. Rhoadea. "The Certainly there had been no gains I change to 7 by 10 is. another ad by the enemy in Belgium, it was de- (vance In safety and maintenance dared, for the sufficient reason that I economy in which the company once Incessant pouring rains and almost bot- j more is pioneer. - tomiess mud bad made fighting there I Mr. Rboades stated that whatever impossible. I new purchases of locomotives, equlp- It was admitted that the French had I ment and rails are to be made is delivered an assault in the vicinity of I outside his Jurisdiction, such pur- K helms, hut the . statement asserted enases oetng handled rrom the -en- that the Germans had repulsed. It and erat otnees m New york. taken BO prisoners. The Germans, -not the French, were said to have gained in the Argonnes. In the Toeges and Alsace, It was stated that the French offensive had been checked, and that the Germans I took more than loo prisoners at Sein- neheim. where the Gallic forces lost I Ouardiaa Of I.ad Alleged llaker Kent heavily by a fierce Teutonic bombard- frT , wagso suwxtpt ment . Kim to TirtaaJ Slavery; Proprletor In Poland continued fighting . waa I Said Servioee Worthless. reportea. despite oad weather. An ar-l i mu.i.),f i..t j JZ1XI 2,S.. Jud-Jocor brought i Verdict Awarded ; Apprentice a verdict for 9123.75 with 125 add! Russian prisoners had bean taken. In tinai attomav. i I t. !- tmna Cap- Budlitx, 16 years old. and arainat Wlnnf KsllrA1"W ..- 2X T3 . Hftia- anteaulUM . - - - . 1 w.aw. K uM u-SB.aa ee eea tor Amenament,, of the boy, brought the suit for the C. P. "Latttg. who le interested in amount allowed alleging that the boy the Payette - Oregon slope Irrigation I had been worked by Schmidt in vir district, in Malheur county, wants the I tuai slavery. ! irrigation . congress to pass a. resolu-1 h Testimony for the boy was to tha tioh In favor of amending the irrlga-1 effect that the boy, came to the United tlon district law . enacted by the last I States two years aco and - waa an. legislature, lie says the new law haa I nrentlced to Schmidt. RehmMt nuiH caused a mixup over, payment or, m-ihis railroad fare and enough more to terest on aistncc oonas mat snouia te I make the total paid during the 78 H icawiw. weeks tne Dov was with him 198.75 The boy asked for 83.50 wages durinr jjauiornia Jortstb iies. I that time. San Francisco. Jan. 8v After an 111- I Schmidt testified that he had agreed ness of six - weeks, former Superior I to pay wages to the boy when he be- Judae Carroll Cook died earlv today at I came useful and said the boy waa prac his home here. The immediate cause ticaliy worthless. Under Questions by of death was Bright's disease. Judge Attorney Charlee J. fichnabel, . repre Cook suffered a Blmllar attack a year Renting the boy, neighbors said, the boy ago, but recovered, apparently, and I nao woraea irom eany morning to went to Los Angeles, where. he lived I late at mgnc Many restoents of tn until last October, when he returned I neighborhood appeared for the boy; At to San Francjaco. . . " Itorney Gebhardt represented Schmidt. Censors Find. Few -Bad Pictures. Only 15 of 750 reels of motion pie tures viewed by the municipal board of motion picture censors during De cember were found objectionable, and Of this number two were eondemned and It passed after various elimina tions bad been made. The report was made at a meeting of the board yes terday afternoon, and according to the members shows that the quality of pic tures is improving rapidly. In Behalf of Citizens. Preliminary action on Commissioner Daly's ordinance to prohibit alien labor from being employed on - municipal work is to be taken by the city ooun dl on Wednesday.- The ordinance is aimed to live work to only, the citizens. or those woo are naturalised. Fugitive Had Worn Shackles 18 Months Battiste Kobeno Caught with Irons imbedded to Wrist JB soaped. rrea Xaualgrattom Officer to Jtuae, J31S, Battiate Robcno, the fugitive cap tured by Sheriff T. t. Taylor of u maun a county at fencueton, witn, a pair, of handcuffs imbedded in the flesh of his wrists, had been at lib erty since June 4. 1813. According to records of the local immigration of floe. the man escaped from Inspector Green blatt at Nook sack, Wash., on that day. and had not been seen since. . CSrnhlatt eanturad tha man - naor the' Canadian border line 18 months ago. Battiste waa acting suspiciously at the time. The . inspector snapped his handcuffs onto the man and took him to a nearby store to telephone hie superior. The man made a break and succeeded in escaping. Inspector Walla of tha Walla Walla- office has been ordered to Pendleton by Inspector of Immigration J. H. Barbour to ear for the man. , f ; According to Pendleton dispatches. the handcuffs which the man had worn so long had become Imbedded in the flesh and It was necessary to aa minister an anaesthetic while they were sawed off his arms, - Assailant Later Arrested and Identified by Mrs. Mary Hanna Who Worked Ruse. ElUabeth D. H. Sellwood. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth D. H. Sellwood, who died at her residence. 737 ' East Madison street, Wednesday morning, .was held at Trinity Epis copal church, Nineteenth and Everett streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John D. Rice of Sellwood of ficiat ing. ' F-i. Miss Sellwood was born in Adams county, Illinois. September 8. 1848. The family moved to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama in 1858. For a number of years the family lived at Salem, where her father was rector of St Paul's Episcopal church. The family moved to Milwaukie in 1865, and remained there until 1875. when they moved to Portland, wbere Miss Sellwood has since remained. She waa a member of the Episcopal church. and took active part in Sunday school work. Miss Sellwood is survived by two brothers. Joseph A- Sellwood of Salem, master of . the Salem grange, and Thomas R. A. Sellwood of Milwaukie. chaplain of the Clackamas County Po mona and Milwaukie granges. Dr. John J. Sellwood and H. E. Sellwood, both of Sellwood, are nephews. I .. Suffrage Advocates Boost Amendment Mrs. rreaees M. Xawkes and Judge Xavasaugb Appeal to Prominent Ken at Washington. In behalf of the Briatow-Mdndell amendment for national woman suf frage which comes up for a vote in the house of representatives January 12. Portland suffrage advocates are seeking to enlist the support of prom Unent men at Washington. Mrs. Frances M. Hawkes of this city, who has campaigned with Sec re tary Bryan and Senator La Follette in Illinois, haa written both of . these leaders asking their . support of the measure and Circuit Judge Kavanaugh has written Oscar Underwood, leader Of the house, to give his indorsement to the bill. Mr. Underwood has an nounced that he is opposed to the amendment believing that the ques tion of woman suffrage la one that each state should settle for itself. ENDLETON WOMAN IS BEATEN BY MAN WHO DEMANDS HER MONEY '. (Special to The JoaraiL) v Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 8. Roused from her bed by a man who claimed he bad a package for. her, Mrs. Mary Hanna, an old woman living alone here,- was seised and choked, and ordered to give up her hoard of money. Mrs. Hanna fought back with a pair of scissors, but finally gave the man a puree containing 60 cants, thereby saving 8200 in bills which she had hidden in the house. Only one man, Robert Johnson. Ded dler, knew of the money in the house and when he was arrested Mrs. Hanna identified him as her assailant. A cut on-his face and blood, on his clothes supported the woman's story. John son's case la now before the grand Jury. t. . . Royal Rosarians 1 Pleased With Trip THRIFTY OLD MAN Mr, O'A'eill Detises Way to Make Pennies Do the Work of Dimes. Dolph Estate Tag VlxeL An inheritance tax of 88844.79 must be paid by Mrs. Eliza C. Dolph, widow of the late Cyrus A. Dolph, on her share of his estate, according to the order of County Judge Cleeton this morning. Mrs. Dolph will receive rrom the estate property valued at 8699. 479.78. Of this amount, 5000 Is ex empt from taxation. The remaining $35,000 'was divided among three eons a daughter, six nieces and five nephews and all shares come within exemptions allowed. - Confidence "Expressed California ex position "Will Result la Kany Tour ists Visiting Oregon This Tear. Royal Rosarians are beginning to re turn from their pilgrimage to the ex position cities of California. They are delighted with the expositions and con vinced not only that the -attendance from all parts of the world will be great but that a considerable portion of the travel will be diverted through Oregon. "If Oregon has not entirely set her house In order for company she should do so without delay,' declared Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of the Colum bia Highway, who was a member of the 10 days special tram, excursion of the Rosarians. Tt will press us to get the Columbia Highway finished in time for the stream of tourist travel that will be anxious to traverse U. And, let it be said with all deference to California's good reads, we will have not only a good read but it will disclose scenery that cannot be found elaewhere in all the world. "Our Journey through California was as pleasant and harmonious tn every way as I have ever known an excur sion to be." said W. j. Hofmann, prince regent of the Royal Rosarians. believe we succeeded in making Cali fornia's people , and tourists think about coming to Oregon to see the Rose Festival, the Columbia Highway. the Pendleton Roundup, and other Ore gon attractions. Gorham Wanted in Spokane. Captain of Detectives Baty this morning received advices from 8po kane that Henry Gorham, now serving 60 days In the county Jail here, is wanted there on a charge of looting an automobile that bad been wrecked and In which one woman Bad been killed. The "Spokane' officers said Gorham bad broken ; from jail there i last month. Gorham was arrested here 10 days Ago when officers in vestigated a suspicious looking adver tisement he had Inserted in the papers. As representative of the Studebaker corporation of America, he plaimed to -be seeking a young, woman to travel with him.' Hag Club for Commlsion. . Senator S. M, Garland of "Lebanon, a Democrat who succeeds Milton A. Miller in the state senate, is out with a club for any commissions that look to him to be useless. He says also he Intends to keep a sharp eye out for appropriations that need a little trim ming for the sake of the taxpayers' poeketbooks. He ssys he wants to lessen the burden of taxation. He has no bills to Introduce. nugn, u iveui, agea , wnoae noma Is anywhere that he happens 4 to hang I his hat discovered the secret of mak ing a' penny do ten times the work that congress Intended it te. . O'Neill waa arrested at Third and Burnside streets last night after bartender had aald that he waa ob taining drinks -with pennies. - ' me patrolmen round mm , carrying I a quantity or pennies, one ' already covered with silver, and a bottle of nitrate of silver solution. O'Neill told the officers that he dipped the pennies in tne liquid until they .were well coat ed, vr-; ; ' vv"-'- . ' In a crowded saloon O'Neill had no diffloulty In securing with each silver coated penny a glass of beer, 1 along with a perfectly good nickel la change. The case will be turned over to the government secret service agents. - Cornell Heirs Give" Strip for Highway Crows. Point, Overlooking Columbia Blver, Will Vow Be Basil Acces sible. . ; . V'- ;.:Vy.Sj I That the city might have the right of way from the Columbia River High way to Crown Point, which was re cently deeded to the city, the heirs of Edward W. Cornell have given the city about a tenth of an acre between the road and the point. Had this property not been secured by the city. Crown Point would have been , to a degree worthless, for all those getting to the point would have bean trespassers in crossing the property of the Cornell estate. . " The property waa given to the city park department this morning and it is expected that the council will take formal acyon on the grant within a lew aays. .?.. Complaint la Dismissed. - A complaint charging Alex Wutlleu- mier with larceny in a store has-been dismissed' by Circuit Judge McGinn on motion of Roy & Moltn, a Jewelry firm for which Wullloumter worked , and hlch accused him of the crime. Wullleumler was held In Jail .several days until released on his own recog: nlsanee by Judge McGinn. He has opened a watch repairing shop and feels that he waa unjustly accused py his former employers. ,. - f " " -. Danger and Folly - '. ' 'ft- " 'e V Ji Court Shows leniency. Intercession - of i his aged grand. father saved Roy Spear from a prison term on McNeil's island when Spear appeared for sentence before Judge B 8. Bean in federal court tms morning. Spear was convicted recently of per jury in a white Slavs case, which Is punishable by a long prison term. United States Attorney Reames told the' court that the grandfather - come all' the way from his North Dakota farm to help his wayward grandson and had promised to try to make man of him. Judge Bean accordingly imposed a fine of 810 and imprison ment for eight months in the county Trial of Lawmaker Again Continued Bepreseniatlve Xiakle ef XeraUston Charged With TJalawful aoetlag of , Oeesa. ; - -j ' Herrolston, Or Jan. 8. The retrial of Representative J. T. Hinkle on a charge of ah oo ting gees , unlawfully, will take place March I. . I Hinkle and Dr. H. 8. Garfield of Pendleton were arrested by Deputy Game Warden Whit set and at their trial before Magistrate E. P. Dodd de manded a Jury. The jury disagreed, and a retrial wras set for Tuesday, At the time for the trial the defendants were granted a continuance on account of . Mr. Hlnkle's engagements out of town and his desire to be present st the opening of tbs legislature at Salem. " County . Gams Warden Jtverll) is pushing the prosecution. , - Smallpox Closes - - Scnools in Douglas r - -. r - ' - - I Canyonviile, Or Jan. 8. Some cases of smallpox have developed tn adjoin ing country districts and as -a result I I the schools have been closed. ' f ; I 166-170 Third St, 166-170 .Third St. Clearance Sale Men's and Boy's Clothes at the Lion Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Men's and Boys' Wearables offers you many chances for true economy. ' Come tomorrow and benefit by these surprising reductions. ' Men's $20.00 Suits, Overcoats 4 and C" Q QK Raincoats in all styles and fabrics, at UXUeOU Q A QC For men's $15 Suits, Overcoats and $XVeOtJ, Raincoats, in all models and patterns. Men's $S.OO Trousers in fnsny patterns! QK and all sizes, at just ...w...........tJ tPUeOtl CQ QK or nnen's $5.00 Ralston Shoes, in tan. ipueUV black and patent Men's $3.00 Hatsbroken lines, but all Pi QpT shapes and shades, now at just ...... tpXeOtl CI fift For men's $2.50 Union Suits, in styles to fit every man. Boys' $6.50 Suits, Overcoats and Bsl- OA OP macaans, now at just 0"eOtl On : special lot of Boys' Overcoats and Raincoats. 12 PRICE a " l 'VS. I S mmtm a . mu J. H Rankin, Mgr. We Give "S. & H. Trading Stamps 166-170 Third St. 166-170 Third St. It is folly to let an incompetent ex nerlment with your, eyes in an en deavor to fit them 'with glasses. It is not only folly, but it is dangerous! and expensive. ' ' To fully araso - and thoroughly understand the intricate mechanism at the eye - require 4 ear of . patient study and practical experience, You commit no folly when you come to me for glasses, y- i My specially ground glasses are net an expensive experiment: they are an accurate, scientific certainty.- ,. DR. GEO. A. CUTTING Xn charge of lASOZm SXOS3.' Optical ; p tvtrnatH. - -. 88 atorrlsea StM Between 3d and 4th. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Kala 1, a-llSS TONIGHT 8:15 l0 KATUreZ TOKOKkOW, Itl8 IcR0Y-.TALMA-.B0SC0 Eornitn NutHr Show, T.C, 7 BealnJlns NEXT SUNDAY Bargain Matmees Wed.. Sat, .TUB MUSICAL HIT. "SEPT. MORN" j. Popular Prices 81.0ft to titr -8EAT SAI.lt OPKNS TODATC v : BAKERIKi - Home ef tae raraons saaar fitt TOmOHT ASD. SATV&DAY BtATlSriX TO- KOUOW-Mm iiamiiion llnaal plmf, foaaded epos h nioar. wMely dlseoased tub- jeet toe oor "The Blindness of Virtue" Something Cor parents with the fstnre wpl fare ot their eblldrea st heart ta thiok about." Sry SMrtber. every Claachtar, aboold M iai piajr, sianiioz, oranuiic ana ao. satloaallr tma. Kvenlnsa. 26c. aoe. 75e. bmt l. sataraay bji., jc, sue, nw ww "or- Baker Tteatre tickets ceod is Tha Jon r sal Trade aad Circulation Coutast tot oat rota Uslit tfroadwar at Stark. A-lOaO. aucz ns Aao nxax yazircs - la tae i nt vi tba Taaiptreaa. Ann Ohasdlar - : . Jaak OaadDai la "Corao Ku, Jack Caltoa." Claanar Zlr A) C ziaa uavctar uas raur Daaub ltaKa St Clerr Taa Harr Oardaa ef Br"ae' - a Otha Blatiae Acta S Choice seau lor fint-aictt sbow reaerred aa Iso, 8e TTi1PVCf A'taraoona 10, ! lIATL'iEE UUIY 30 JAMES J. C0RBETT oTHia rEATtras acts Bos aaS f rt row halcoay aaata rMrrA ? Taoae StaXa e2 A-23l