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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1915)
7 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 17; 1915. 11 NOT FATAL ACCIDENT IN LIST REPORTED TO ISSIONER HOFFi Lumbering, and Logging Are ' 1 Again Responsible for Ma-; ; jority of Mishaps, j TOTAL NUMBER HURT, 36 e Xaa looses Fart of His Thnaae; One Had Toe Crashed. (8 lm Burrat, r The Journal.) Salenj, Or., Jan. 16. Thirty-six acj cldent,! none fatal, cr- reported to Labor Commissioner Hoff during the week from several lines of activity in the atatr. Lumber and logging" work vaUMd !th greatest number of acci dent, ju being hurt, and, nine were hurt while engaged in railroading. The following la a Hat of the accident: Leo il. Zak, Oregon City, finger part lost, paper mill. George Giliett, Oregon City, wrist sprained, paper mill. is. A.! tuaaer, Oregon city, ringer bruised paper mill. Allen: Denney, Oregon City, foot fbrutsed, paper mill. ' ' H. Ramgartncr. Oregon -City,, side bruised, paper mirl. Burt ! Hayes. Portland, eye injured. macnine snop. . Oust! Ltdholm, Portland, back Row River, arm Marshfleld, Its . prm.inp, saw rnui. fju jW. Parazoo, broken, logging. Joseph- barrow, Durned, paper mill. Fred 1 1. Steer, Wauna, toe crushed, teamster, Charles Kellas, Portland, nose cut, ; R. const John H. Dyer, Black Rock, 4 finger brulsedi R. R. section. VV. O. Cordon, Koaeburg, knee and bin bruised, R. R. train. Ward W. Little. Vale, face bruised. R. II. yard. ; Joseph K. Tolberd, Phoenix, arm cut. gas plant. ,j. j.i AiKin, near uourcu, wrint spratneio, eic-tricai. iTee joff. North Bond, head cut, car penter.)' K. IB. Varripy. Marshfleld. 2 fingers crtiHbed. logging. K. Karlson, Astoria, wrist cut. Haw mill. J W. S. French. Wendling, foot broken. UimDeiT yarn. . II. Roberts. Brooklyn, 5 toes A. jrionderHon. near Siskiyou, leg 1 bruised, R. R. section. I Fhira Urarongelli, Portland, eye in- JuredV machinist. j Charlas Oatep, Portland, finger ; ruiihed. eHKir V.H hr.,tAH aai Jnill ' ' ' i George' W. Hmith, Bridal Veil, arm ' bruised, box factory. I . Pete Dolmat, Wendllng, finger crushed, lumber yard . lum-berd l 0rtlanL thUmb Druised- i iRoheri Ph'or. Oregon Cltr. foot and ! toe bruised, paper mill. I Tonv Annls. MarKhficld. foot bruised. .aaw nill. : Joe Roonev. Marshfletd. iniHteD briified, logging. William Henry Johnson, Pcndlclon, firmer cut. R. R. yard.' - Oust Alexin. Keniela. lee bruiwed. : R. R. section. i , )RHarles-rW. Robbs, Fleasapt Valley, ! foot bruised, R. R. train. lxaij1ddlo,l Portland..' tys tnjured, ( R R. section Frank Lasrhe. Portland, thumb pare last, Phow cave afg., 5 Trr-r- - Buyer Anniversary i? For Aurora Coupl t i ' Aurora, Or., Jan. 16. Mr. .and Mrs. George W. Tergen recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their Wedding,! at Tythlan hall, in this city. More thin 100 guests assembled from Portland, fcialem, Butteville, Donald, Aurora, and the surrounding country. In honor of the occasion. Dinner was nerved at the Pioneer hotel, where , , lc"s ria"e a" "aare8!. ! .OK,iic C1 n.e ,, ana Hostess. t h evening, on account of the extra Many handsome gifts in sliver were cost nich would be entalled. The an recelved by Mr. and Mrs. Yergen. . waa r-i8ed from S5.B0 , Mr. and Mra. Yergen Tiave lived here many years, and are known and re peeled throughout the valley. Mr. Yergen is one of the most' successful hop growers of the state. He is also ' known as the representative of Squire Farrar in the hop buying business. He and his wife are Of the pioneer type that have made this section one of the finest In the Willamette valley. . -i The .guests from out-of-town were: a Mr. and Mrs. Squire Farrar. Port . land: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shaw, Port : land'; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Swan. Port land; and Mrs. W. H. Monroe. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crisell. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Grant White : and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Yeraen. Can ': by; Miss Nina Kunkle. Portland; Mr. . and Mrs. Charles, Hoskins. Donald; Mrs. Pauline Gies. Portland; Mrs. K. K. Breth and Mrs. E. Vadnais. Port . land; Clyde Havens. Estacada: and ' Leslie Bryer. Portland. New School House ' For Rainier, Or. : t . SaSem, Or., Jan. IS. Rainier ia soon , to have a splendid, modern school building, costing $30,000, according to Frank K. Welles, who recently visited - Columbia county on a trip of inspec tion for the department of public in struction. The building is being con structed of hollow tile. The high .school has been crowded out of the old school building, and the classes are . housed' in a hall. The St. Helens school is also crowded as a result of . the consolidation of the Houlton school district with the St. Helens district. A play shed, 40 b-72 feet, has just been erected and will be provided with suit able play apparatus. Eugene Bank Buys Land. Eugene, Or Jan. IS, The First Na- - tional bank of Springfield has bought . a good siied lot on Main street In that city and announces that It Intends - to build a banking home this year. The land was bought of the Luse Land company, which bought the property a short time ago from the Pacific, Land company, of which A. Welch, a cap italist of Portland, ,1s president The , lot acquired by the bank is 44' by 99 feet. As part paymentthe Luse Land " company takes 44 feet frontage owned by the bank farther east i on, Main street. ! The whole deal involves $30,000. - ' TRUSSES I should be fitted by an expert who un- derstands the Technique. Anyone can sell) a truss but it takes' an expert to fit one. v ; U 11 i Laue-Davls Drug. Co., at Sd and Yam kUti streets, are. truss expert, -v- - ROSEBURG CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS 4K ''A Left A. J, Lifburn, vice president. Newport Club Elects. Newport. Or., Jan. 16. The annual election of officers of the Newport Commercial club was held Monday night and the following were elected for the ensuing year: Prenident, Mor ris Wygant; firt vice president. Dr. F. M. Carter; second vice preHident, A. L. Thoiqas; secretary, IX T. Hardint?; treaanrer, A. KirkJand. The three di rectors constituting the executive com mittee aa elected, wr Elmer Patrick, W. L. Huckaby and Dr. Belt. Kffort ia being made by the club to get a bill iusei in me legislature now in ees- alon prohibiting the ahipment of crabs, and raaor clams from this county dur ing the months of July, August and September. Such a bill ia badly needed as th crabs are being cleaned out, as J-incoln county is the only coast county ; in the fitates "of Oregon and Washing ton allowing the shipment of crabs and lazor clams from the county during such months. Molalla city Off idals. Molalla, Or., Jan. 16. The United Artisans of Molalla. installed officers I elected for th coming year, following 1 ( the Installation ceremony with a ban- V . J. I- Cole wad installed as master Artisan of the Molalla chapter. Other offh exs Hwstallcd were as follaws: J. R. oole. L A. Dausherty. Leo Shaver, Mrs. J. K? Wolff. Klmer Sawtell. Miss c''dy WMXf, W. T. Kt:herd, Raleigh Kcherd and Miss Birdie Dickerson. The drill team organised about a month ago consists of the following: Misa Verna Werth, Miss Gladys Wolff, Miss Vida Cole. Mian Nellie Wolff. Miss Mary Kcherd. Mis Birdie Dickerson, Fred Powell. Raleigh Kcherd, Klmer Bawtell. Albert Mrt'onnfil. FSernard Reynolds. Burrell Cole and Ieo Sliaver. i captain. Cent raii a. G. A. H. Ijadies. ...... ' entralla. Wash., .Tan. 16. The uen- erai ww tvatiace circio oi me iauies of the Q. A. R. Tuesday installed the folio wine new off tears for the ooming year: Mrs. Theodore uoas. president; Mm.Tj. E. Childresm, senior viee presi dent; Mrs. Margaret Martin, Junior vice president: Mrs "Weekly, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Lottie Kress, chaplain; Mrs. Clubine. i r. l.. Inufpnitn,- Kfr Tea. Vttir.k. conductress v Mrs. Nellie Acker, assist ant: Mrs. J. A. WincheU, guard, ana Mrs. Dora McCarton, assistant. At the close of the Installation ceremonies Installing Officer M. D. Wood was presented with a gold recognition badge of. the order. Molalla Telephone; Company. Molalla. Or. Jan. 16. The Molalla Telephone company at its annual meet ing defeated a measure to have all day Sunday service instead of only tnree hours in the morning and three hours t ,6 to cover co8t of new equipment. etc. Five new directors were eiectea as follows: W. W. Everhart, O. W. Rabbins. W. H. Mackrell. Harry Ras tall, Albert Moshberger. Molalla City Officials. Molalla, Or., Jan. 16. The 'first meeting of the new city council of Mo lalla was held Thursday night, at which Councllmen W, A. Woods, B. O, Cole and R. W. Lewis assumed their duties.' I. M. Tolliver was elected chairman of the council and the fol lowing committees were 'appointed: Fire and water, I. M, Tolliver, F. Hen riksen, B. O. Cole; health and police. W. A. Wood. B. O. Cole, W. H. Mack rell; street and public property, Wil liam H- Mackrell, W. A. Wood and R W. Lewis. L. C. Hubbard was appoint ed chief of police, and Gilbert -Engle, street superintendent. - Dallas Lodges Install. Dallas Or., Jan. 16. Elective offi cers of Naomi Chapter O.-E. S., No. 22 were installed this week as follows: Nellie Grant, worthy matron; M. Hay eter, worthy patron; Emma Jost, asso ciate matron; Estella Barnes, secre tary; Nellie Farington, treasurer. Friendship Lodge. No. 6, I. O. O. F.. Installed, the following; officers for the ensuing term: Leo Beach, noble grand; Dr. VCv Staats, past noble grand; An ton Larson, vice-consul; C. B. Stone, secretary; W. T. Hlbbard, treasurer. Centralia Club Elects. Centralia, Wash., Jan. 16. At the annual meeting of the Centralia Com mercial club Tuesday night the fol lowing new officers were elected for the coming year: Fred Campbell, pres ident; J. R. Buxton, .vice president; J. H. Roberts, financial' secretary; J. A. Field, treasurer, and George E. Ber lin, Dr. F. G. Titus, William Bar, The odore Hoss, A. C Gessler, J. A. Wln chell and W. F. Toles, trustees. Cove City Officials. Cove, Prv Jan. 16. The new council for the city of Cove took the oath of office Tuesday night. The council as It now stands is as follows: New members, 'Mayor, A. ; G. Conklln; mar shal, Charles Williams; councllmen, F. Sucher, F. WilUams, J. Plxton; old members, for council. Rev. Charles H. Powell. George Corps and Mrs. Ella M. Anderson. : ' v Trades and" JLabor Council. ' ' Centralia. Wash.,' Jan. 16. C. Grass was Wednesday night elected president of the Central Tradea -y- and Labor Council for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were; R. E. Khlnes, secretary . W..F. Dal ton, treasurer; W. A. Kirkpatrlck, guardian, and S. P. Gier snd J.,. Wells, trustees.-. : .. ft i I li III V 1 f f ' NORTHWEST OFFICERS I STATE BANKS ELECT - I aW v ' ss y V. - v m iv.v - a . aaw .'v.-v.' :!:.: '-r:-.-.. - - o ..:: wa Am Z ' t , ? l III - -If ? ill f :i r." 11 isf Right Harry Pearce, president Newberg Banks Elect. Newberg, Or., Jan. IV At the stock holders' meeting of the United States National bank here Tuesday afternoon there was no change in the board of directors, which consists of 8. L. Par rett J. L. Hoskins, J. I. Had ley, S. J. Madson. J. F. Taylor, Clarence Butt and K. P. "Dixon. There was no change in officers, the directors re-electing S. L. Parrett, president; J. L. Hoskins, vice-president; J. C Colcord, cashier. and C. J. Hoskins assistant cashier. The latter has recently been county treasurer. At the .First National1 bank meeting there were several changes in the board It has consisted of W. S. Wharton, Bernard Groth. Amos Nel son. Lynn B. Ferguson. Harry Gordon and John- Crawford. Mr. Ferguson's stock was bought by Mr. Wharton, the president of the bank, about two months ago. and he resigned from the board. Harry Gordon is now a resi dent of Washington, and the places of these two and of Mr. Crawford were filled yesterday by the election of W, H. Woodworth, J. W. Chambers and Thomas Prince. Mr. Woodworth was formerly assistant cashier of the bank. but of late has beeen connected with a bank at Port Townsend, Wasiw Mr. Chambers is president and manager of the Newberg Co-operative Growers' as sociation, and Mr. Prince Is well known as i leading prune and English walnut grower of Dundee, Bernard Groth, a merchant of Dundee; A, R. Mills and Amos Nelson were re-elected. Astoria Savings Bank. Astoria, Or.. Jan. 16. The annual meeting of the stockholders and di' rectors of the American Scandinavian Havings banks was held Wednesday afternoon. The only change i was the election of C.- F. Hendrlckson of the Scandinavian American bank in Port- land to succeed L. O. Belland as presi dent of the institution. The other of ficers are: Vice president, C. 5. Palm- borg;vcashier, J. M. Anderson; assist ant cashier, J. E. Roman. The direct ota are: - C; F. Hendricksen, CJ J. Palm? borg, J. M. Anderson, August Larsop, J. K. Wicks, Eric Maunala, John Matt son. Impqua Valley Bank. a Roseburg, Or., Jan. 16. At a meet ing of the stockholders of the' Umpqua Valley bank, of this city, a new board of directors was elected -as follows: B, WV Strong, president; J. M. Throne. cashier; D. R. Shambrook and Roland Agee, vice-presidents; George Weber, H, J. Frear and Gus Edlund. The First State and Savings bank elected officers as follows: Joseph Micelli, president; J. H. Booth, vice-president; W. H. Fisher, cashier; Joseph Micelli. J. H. Booth, H. Wollenberg, A. N. Orcutt and W. H. Fisher, directors. Woodland State Bank. Woodland, Wash., Jan. 16.4-The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Woodland State bank was held in the office of the bank January 12, and the following officers and direct ora were named to serve for the com ing year: L. N. Plamondon, president T. E. Oliver, vice president; R. A. Hen ry, cashier, and these officers, with Harry C. Dunham of Kalama, P. A. Blue of Woodland and P. P, Brush of Portland, form the board of directors. The bank made a splendid showing last year. Farmers and Merchants Bank. Centralia, Wash., Jan. ' 16. The stockholders of the Farmers' & Mer. chants' bank of Centralia have re elected all of their officers and dt rectors for the; coming years as fol lows;- B. H. Rhodes, president; B. H. Johnston, firat vice-president; W. B. Keir, - feecond vlcespresidentj C. Paul Ublmann, cashier, and W. L. Bar, A. C. Greene and E, R, Towneii directors. Lebanon National Bank. Lebanon, Or., Jan. 16. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lebanon National bank was held Tues day evening when the reports of the officers were submitted and' accepted and the following officers i were re elected: President, S. C. Stewart; vi president, A. M. Reeves; cashier, W. M. Brown; assistant cashier, T. D. O'Brien. Xorth , Bend Banks. Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 16. At election of First National bank of North Bend, recently consolidated with the Bank of. Oregon of the same city, the fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Henry Kern; vice president, C. S. Winsor; cashier, John H. Greve; as sistant, Henry Bergman. Treasurer Always Has Game Funds Salem, Or., Jan. 16. State Treas urer Kay today " took issue with statement in the Oregonlan to the ef fect that ; it was proposed to change the law' regarding the game and fish commission funds so as to place then; in the state treasurer's office. The state treasurer,. explained ! that Jthe funds have been In his custody all the time. No change in the law Is there fore necessary. The commission au dits its bills and they are forwarded to the secretary of state the same as any other bills against the state. , . The secretary of state draws war rants for . them in the usual manner, and therwarrantsr-thereafteri are pre sented to the state treasurer for pay- nient- UROPE WILL FIGHT UNTIL FAGGED 'OUT, SAYS ALBANY PASTOR . , ox " r-'l V T ' ' ntereStmff btOrV 0t HIS I HP I Around World During Early enVxonAdriarVh!Sy ala n. Drnt Un. CleopaUa made fools of themselves. UdyS OT preSefjl VVari We then took a steamer to Naples. f. " . j In Italy we had a very Interesting j tour. After doing Naples we went to DCAT PUHWrC DDCniPTCn'Rom and did that town proper. We rtCrll unMIAJUC rnCUlO I CU , viwited the place where. It is said, are ' ' . .' ! located 600 to 1060 catacombs, where 1 the dead are buried, underground. Say of Tina leathers and Poodle Dog! Funerals Over: Sane Xdvlna ' -""v . . Atl n. r ; Albany, Or.. Jan. 16. The European ! war will be a fight to the finish and the whole of Europe will be involved . hftrn t OQv h t r ' Hill,- who. three, years ago, prophe-! sized a world conflict. Dr. Hill ar-! ive,i iirm arir Ti,t,u - fmm a ti-i 0n-A th. ,r.,i in hh he covered 50.000 miles. He left May 27, and took just about seven and a : half months to confplete the Journey. .: He was accompanied by Rev. E. H. I Hicks of Portland,, formerly pastor of t the local Baptist cWch. I predicted this war three years ago." said Dr. Hill, "and I did SO ' from what I found in the Bible. And further predict that it Will be a fight to the standstill, involving the whole of Lurope before it s over. Mil- lions of people will be kil.ed before then. The great conflict between na Hons will resemble a bulldog fight just aa you would pile a bunch of j them in the ring and let them all go to U. They'll light until every one , is fagged out and unable to continue j destroyed, they start in and oullt it r Mr- Chance was born In Stark coun longer. nn ruin.- Ar.Hnino i. ranirii hntiinff '. ty, Ohio, near Canton, on January 12. World Win Continue. I "And it will be years before the 1 war Is over. The.n some may contend that the world will come to an end. I ; contend it will not The world will continue, but there will be a period) Of suspension. We are going to cut ! out all of this foolishnesf. or what I may term, higher standards of civil!- iation, tom-foolcry and this poppy- j "You won't see such things as a woman havijig a first class funeral for a noodle doir and burying It be- side tier nusnami in an eignx-root grave, as I read of a woman in Massa-j chusetts doing the other day. 1 dare say she cried more over the loss of the dog than she did over her hus- band. V The world is going to come back t , i 1 sip f Tt bau reached 1 tm hlarhest pitch, and there is coming a slump, All these things are sure to come, if the Bible Is correct in its teachings. Speaking of his trip. Dr. Hill said: Crossed Equator Pour Times. "During our tour we crossed the equator four' times. The first time peared to be normal, and we saw no ago, but had a sudden attack of pneu waa after we left San Francisco orr direct results of the war. There is a monia. Friends will carry his body a steamer bound for the south sea scarcity, however, of tourists, and the six miles over the mountains before a islands. From NeW Zealand we went to Australia and from there on a trip through the Indian ocean. The tlrst stop was on the island of Ceylon. Boarding the steamer iieten, a German liner, we proceeded to the Gulf of Aden, which ropens from the Red sea. Our objective point was Palestine, which if bounded by the Red sea "As we entered the gulf, we bad Otlr first war thrill, and perhaps the most interesting experiences of -the trip. we were traveling along as un- conscious of any European hostilities as the fish f4he sea. Suddenly we received a wireless that war had been declared and to get out as quickly aB possrele. The boat was Immediately h then went to Chicago, where he re turned about and we proceeded to Cape mained -until 1849. In June: 1850. he uauo-um. W: "Z .2 V"Z, .ui.e - ...... B . v. 1 r T7Aii.imv , M a Mon vn into a desolate little harbor to the south. Escorted by Battleship. "While in this harbor, the German battleship Koenigsberg came to our aid. Convoyed by the warship, we re- traced our path to Bandergarum, on the Arabian coast and east of the mouth of the gulf. We were there for twn davs. durinr that time the boat wa painted black and the first two letters of her name were cnoppea off and she was formally christened Eten.' Meantime the battleship had left on a cruise, looking for prey. At the end of the two days we got word to proceed to the Karla Muria islands, for what purpose.no one knew. Soon after we arrrived with- the City of Win chester, a British steamer. We robbed her of her cargo of coal and other provisions, abandoned her In the har bor and departed for Mozambique, on the east coast of Africa. "There were many thrills on the trip, as we ran in constant fear of belnir overtaken by a hostile ' warship. All lights were kept out and no one was allowed to smoke. Several times we sighted ships we tnought were hos - tile, and at one time we were certain that we were within a few miles of a French battleship. , Arrived at Mozambique. "However, w arrived safely and laid at Mozambique for three weeks before we could get a boat out. We filr TMaecac rn a YVtrtii cueaA Hnr. bound for Lisbon, Portugal. As she - , -. -' flew the flag of a neutral nation, the trip around Africa was not hampered. We stopped at Cape Town and various off-coast islands and Important main land ports. , "Landing at Lisbon, we took a train for Spain, and en route to Gibraltar, we stopped at many prominent places. One was Seville, ' where Columbus started his , voyage, which ended In the discovery of America- Gibraltar we sailed for Port Said, the- e ' cln I brought the body here. Mr. Russell ranean sea and which is situated atj formcrly ewned a big chicken ranch the mouth of the, Suez canal. west of this city and was known "We saw many interesting sights Lthroush0ut the northwest by the many on this voyage. One of the spectacles , premlums he won at various fairs. He was 18 transports loaded with 20.000 j made a fortune ln Mexico, leaving Indian cavalry troops -and their -1 there about theclose of. the Diaa re horses, en route from Bombay to Mar- j vtme. He recently purchased a big ooUl ta Vranrp. .tft nnrtieinate in fhm . r- ti. v. . --"" . i war on tne allies- siae. i n trans - ports were couvojrea uy a s rtuca war ship. . Vessel TJnntoletrted. "As we proceeded we saw hundreds of other vessels and other kinds of fWpS: ftf1 2f?Z fatAiame flew the British flae.- we were Un - molested. The little warships wbre English , and were doing patrol duty. "Arrinvg at Port Said, We went down the Sues canal to the Red sea and saw the place where Moses is supposed to have crossed and also where be received the ten command ments. "We then returned to Port Said and tried in vain to get a . boat to Jaffa, only 60 miles from Jerusalem. our objective point, but as Turkey had just declared war, it was impossible. Thus, after traveling all that, distance, w were unable to visit the place we really set out to Bee. . ' : , - "We then went to Cairo, Egypt Paradoxical, aa It may seem, tha coun- f try about Cairo Is the richest la the : world. . It Is a portion of the Sahara desert, v Tbey dammed the "Nile river and Irrigated the whole country. Wa ter on that hot sand has Just made it the richest soil in the world. It is a vertiable garden; they grow every thing. ' ' ' ';' . ' '- ' Xnd Grows Three Crops. - "They don't plant corn, they sow It. I inquired the price of . lend of our guide and he said it sold for about $1500an acre. An acre rents for about $75 a year and three crops each year l" grown on it. as last as on is taken off another ia put in." are grown on it. As fast as one crop "it is claimed, that If the people: Dunea tnere aunng two centuries, were . laid head to foot, they could be 'ex. j tended in a line around the equator. there are in the United States. We- . k t- i Paul were held. i aul IlV .r. Stood Where Cicero spoke. . YlK ol- fj"'0' lu' ,. I fhurch id the world, being 619 feet n lengin. . we were aiso at me cou- seum ana stooa ever tne spot in wn 13 Je" of th forum, where Cicero made his speech and for utterances he wa torturea. 6 8HW oun 'Vetna: ount Ye" euyius and , "Mount Stromboli. pouring T1,.6 n16"1? mok?- We also vhr. man,r i.tro,,. ..thn.ir.. have liannpnftd. W visited the nlaees whr M tn pnmMn Her. i ulsinnni. buried nnn vmh t. hr lava and quake disturbances. At pres. . eut jarge dtieg are standing over these nlacea. It l claimed that It is! only 10ft feet below the surface to ..It BeeniB that n matter how many earthouakes bannen. tha Ttaliana nvr nn aa i. up after th5 disaster that befell it. Returning to Naples we, boarded a boat that brought us home. W landed at Boston on December 11. .w.-.- e .1-1 ..,. n T ... v-. n . .""'I! Tf " " L",,! Jf " iLt M!rii,opr r I' X TT at that the pAj ve from hand tQ j mouth, and some barely exist. . ome is a rendeavoua for betrears. And thev are the worat set of grafters I ever ram. in onntAct witl Thpv hv mt the American spotted. "i asked one ef them where a cer- tain place was and be told me, at the Ba.me time extending his hand, rtJm up.. j. asj;ed Urn what he wanted, and ! ne Baid . tiD. ! rvefueed. 1Ie couM speak a little English and cave me to ,,i,,irt -j,.,! h -a . A Ha i ,as a -cood American and should uD him. I told him I would Ud him . with mv toe. if h persisted. I had j heen bothered by these men so much, i that I was aggravated. J "When we left Italy conditions ap- people who live off of the signtseers are complaining. DEATHS IN NORTHWEST Was Early Day Builder. Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 16. William Kane on of th must nrnmlnent nf , Washington county's pioneers, died at , hi home in this city. He was born' in New York state March 13, 1828. When ; a young man be moved to Illinois, where he remained six years. From, j there he moved to Muscatine, Iowa, inhere he learned the carpenter's trade. In June; 1850, he, env to camorma ana woraea in tneUmatil,a reservaUon. will either have Bola mines, cauung 10 ureggii . . k. . j . -r . his trade and also conducted a saw mill. In 1852 he came to Washington county and bought 160 'acres. Septem- be r 25, 1856, Mr. Kane was married to" 1 Miss Sidna C. Cornelius, who came to Oregon witn ner parents In 1845. in i 873 he moved his family to Forest i Grove, where he had since resided. In 1855 Mr. Kane enlisted in Company D, , Oregon volunteers, and served with , "u m me oa.i.a iuU1u war. : plx cnuaren were oorn to mr. ana Mrs w? of wTO survlveMrses - sie A. Kibble of Portland and Frank T. Kane, living in Forest Grove, of which city be has twice been mayor. Woman Fought as Man. White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 16. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Lyons Lauter bach was held at the Methodist church Tuesday morning. Mrs; Lauterbach was 69 years old, a native of New Tork and a pioneer of the White Sal mon . country. She was married at the outbreak of the Civil war to Lieu- ! tenant Roberts and, disguised as a , boy, went into action as his aide, until i discovered and sent back. Her hus- ! band was killed in the war and in; moo sne waa jm'i iu ""er bach and came to White Salmon. Mr.! Lauterbach, a- native of Germany, had distinguished himself In the Franco-, Prussian war and received medals for bravery among them the Iron Cross. 0A T.atrWh r-i - tor'a ot the Washington hotel of this I . ... , r . , . . ; ptace ana wen anown inrougnom me northwest. Mr. Lauterbach died six years ago.. The services for Mrs. Lau terbach were conducted by Rev. E. Knapp. , Interment was in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Sudden Death for Russell. Centralia, Wash.. Jan. 16. Centra lians were shocked by the announce ment of the death in a Telm hotel ".Wednesday night of E. S. Russell, a local Masons went to. Telm and rancn in vreguti. woe auuuv 1 years of age. - E. O. Baird. Castlerock, Wash., Jan. 16. Strick en with heart trouble, several days , Tt CI. Tt.44 A ea-m lfvt now this 7itr.' passed away ,t hl,ome i FrWa'r. "ter?.ft For the past two years he bad been supervisor of road ! work ln this district, retiring the day before his death. Hp was about 46 years of age and leaves a wife. August F. Dietrich. : Ridgefield. Wash Jan. 16. August Frederick Dietrich, " age 51 years, died of : cerebrum meningitis Wednesday morning at his home near Felida, near this place, following a month's illness. He is survived by a wife and 10 chil dren. . , Thomas S." McQuade, Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 16. Thom as 8, McQuade; eged(69 years, ' died JOHN CHANCE HAS V POST CARD SHOWER 3: John Chance. Albany, Or., Jan. 16. Bearing words of oonernlnlaHrin 10 niwfrorHa fmm many -parts of the United States, and even one from the Island of Guam, where he has a son in the erovernment ! employ, greeted John Chance Tuesday, on tne occasion of his 86th birthday. The postcards were sent by "relatives and friends living in different parts of the union. 130, and came to Oregon in 1882. He moved to Linn county in 1881, and "ve on a farm until 1897, when he i cam 2 A'tany to reside. His wire died In 1903. , He is the father of four I children: H. O. Chance, of Guam; Mrs. A. Pierce, of Central. Point. Or.; Mis. Belle Chance, of Portland, and t-nnce, or this city. ' nero Thursday, following a long Ul ness. He was a native of ZanesvIUe, Ohio, and in 1872 went. to Carson City, ; Nevada, where he Was employed in ia.jnwu i-uiionutuun rroiu I there to Portland. He came to Walla Wall& i 1878. He leaves brothers in rrtland and in San Francisco his wife anol ht cnQdren. Frank and Dan McQuade sons vl.ve in Portland. The runerU win be tomorrow. ; m . ! Died in Mouil na. ! Marshfleld. Or.. JarV. 6. Arthur Johnson of this cltv suddenly while visiting at a homestead far up in the mountains with several friendo. He was well when he left several days ; wagon road can be reached. He was well known in the ceunty. James C Joy. Pendleton, Or., Jan. 16. The fifth Pendleton pioneer to, die since Christ mas, James C. Jay72 years bid. suc cumbed Wednesday afternoon to ail ments Incident to old age. He is sur vived tv a widow and a son. . Isaac Jay, a blacksmith in this city. NORTHWEST NOTES .Keeps Sober or CJoes to Jail. Pendleton Or.. Jan. 16. Stella WI1. uamSi the most notorious squaw on the ietn eiv nr. limioi- or en to the neni Pleading guilty to stealing $60 from a negro, in the circuit court yesterday. Judge Phelps sentenced her to the penitentiary for from one to seven years, but paroled her upon the condition that she abstain from in toxicating liquors. She has been ar rested In Pendleton more than 100 times for drunkenness. Landslide Halts Service. Albany, Or Jan. 16. Because of a , Mrvice on th Corvallls & Eastern between here and Newport was held up yesterday beyond the summit. A stub train was made up at noon and left on schedule time to meet the. held lip train. Passengers and baggage were transferred and the train re turned late last night. , Hood River Irrigators. Hood River, Jan. 16. At the elec tion of the East Fork Irrigating dis trict held Wednesday, the following 4 v y. war cm W 1 S r.kS. aJtXmV TXOJnt Is WOT a nostrum not a cure-all. It Is a select wheat flour, con taining 40 per cent or more of pure, OXiUTXB. Bread from this flour la acceptable to diabe tics, also in many forms of kidney, trouble and rheumatism. It is prescribed and with success by the. medical profession. Beware of imita tions and worthless substitutes. T. tf M. GI.TJTEH' is sold with our guaranty, ln orig inal. ealed 10-pound sacks. ssarratA TOM keep 'dust from mouth or -nose. reg. $2. now 81. BAST BATH TUBS, special ga and S2.85 FOOT TXTBS BTJBSEJt black .. "BXJCTS" Spark Plugs, the best madei'.Sl.OO STEBj XX AST rgaSHT.TOHTS No fires,- no risks. . For the hand, vest pocket, darkroom. Stick one upder your pillow. Extra strong. 75 p. - -:- 'i', '' Woodard, i::::::::;;:::::::::: iUliUilii stockholders were elected to serve as a . board -of directors: . George- T. Prather, W. D. Allen, J. A. Moore, M. Pendergast and Ed Hawks. Thia was the first election held under tbe new state law that provides for the elec tion of. a director f rem each precinct in the district Truman Butler, vice president ofr- the Butler Banking com pany, was elected treasurer. The West Side Irrigation district elected the folia wing board; of di rectors :.A. O. Anderson, L. II. Aran son, Frank M. Fenwick. R. W. Kelley, E. W. Sweeney, Paul R. Hughes was elected assessor; J C Bowman, collector; Joan Gibbons, treasurer. Dallas Annual Statistics, ' Dallas, Or., Jan. i. Daring the year 1914. S5S babies we're 'born in Polk county, and only 103. deaths were reported. Coroner R. L. Chapman held inquiries or Inquests In only nine cases. None of these' were bonsleidea and two were suicides. - In " the county, clerk's office 8754 Instruments were filed, 200 cases In circuit court and 104 marriages 11 censes Issued. The first wedding of the year In Polk county was that of Fred W. Worthlngton of Portland and Miss Alma Montgomery of Independence, who were married January 2 by Rev, C." C. Curtis, in this city. A colt show I a being planned for the near future, to be held in Dallas, by members of the Oregon : Stallion as sociation. ""- ' The Dallas. Commercial club elected the following officers and directors: President, W. V. Fuller; vice presi dent, N. Jj. Guy; secretary. U. S. Lougbary; treasurer, Eugene Hayter. Directors: J. R. Craven. W. G. Vas. sail, A. B. Mulr, Henry Serr, A. L. Martin. A. C. Peterson. U. S. Lougbary, Lew A Cates, M. L. Boyd. Poultry Show at Dallas. Dallas, Or., Jan. 16. Tbe fourth an nual show of the Polk County Poultry association will be held in the Armory in this city next week. It will prob ably be the last exhibit of this kind held here in the winter, aa it ia pro posed to bold the shows hereafter in connection with the -county fairs in September. The Polk county court settled for $700 a claim for $925 made by a Port land firm of accountants, for auditing the books of the county last fall. Rev. C. C. Curtis has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Dallas Christian church, to accept a call t- a larger field. The official board of the church refused to accept the res Ignation, however, and it ia probable that Mr. Curtis will withdraw his res ignation. Shipping Logs to "Wendllng. Eugene, Or., Jan. 16. Like "ship ping coal to Newcastle." the Booth Kelly Lumber company Is shipping logs to Wendllng. the Httle sawmill town situated amidst one of the finest bodies of timber in the state. Begin ning early this week the company be gan shipments from Iandaxe, on the Oakridge brandh of the S. P., to Wend llng. Only one yarder in the timber above Wendllng is working, now. and it la -unable to keep the mill in logs. hence the crew on the upper Willam ette has been called upon to furnish several carloads of logs a week. At the name time it Is desired to cut up all the old logs in the Wendllng pond and" get it cleaned out. Oak Grove Club Meets. Oak Grove. Or., Jan. 16. The regu lar meeting of the Social Service club was held at the M. E. ehuroh Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Kornbroat and Mrs. Graff were hostesses. There was a talk on county officers by Mrs. A. B. Brown. "That Printer of Udells,! by Mrs. B. Lee Paget; "Poor Relations," by Mrs. Lewellen; "The Harvester," by Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. W. B. Barksdale entertained the Woman's Progressive club Thurs day evening at her home. Mrs. I. N. Thompson sang a solo, Mrs. R E. Webb accompanying her on the piano. The afternoon was spent In sewing. T. W. MacklJn Back to Spokane. Astoria, Or., Jan. 16. W. J. Fer rell, parole officer from' the Monroe reformatory, Spokane, Wash., has re turned to Spokane, having In custody T. W. Macklin, a young Portlander who ' was arrested here for passing bad checks. Macklin, who was on parole from Monroe, where he was sentenced for similar operations, wan allowed to visit with his wife and child at Portland before continuing to Spokane to serve the rest ef his one to 15-year sentence. Dallas Helps Fund. Dallas, Or., Jan. 16. A carload of prunes, flour' and other provisions of local production was sent the past week to the receiving station at Port land, as -Dallas contribution to the Belgian relief fund. The Dallas Com mercial club looked after the collec tion in this county. Double StampsTomonrow on Our First Three Floors We Oifet Special Price Attractions This Month in Every Department in Connection With M Stamps . BAfjV BZSTS make life easy for .the sick and bedridden ....... SI. 75 CAPS cure flanninr ar nro on sale at aTOTJTK XOZOXB for month , up to ... ..................... KOTTUJSm BXA0Z9.........S1..OO and- np SXACZS, the pair 65 DtBTUkX JAKS for your Fruit and Vegetable I exhibits. 25a np. . "Wblte Enamel BA8Z3TB, XOWX., BTJCZ76T8 and TVB8 of the highest quality. 3; SI. 75 SKEXTTJrO, white, maroon and ............. ....50 yard aad np Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park lilliialltiiwtiu.H.ai.itiiil.iiiiiiiillllm HARRIS SUBMITS THE 1 EPORT OF HIS LAST E. Figures . Show. Saving Was Effected? With Total Above His Calculations, (SaleVa Bureau of Tbt Jouroal.) , -Salem,' Or., Jan. 16. R. A. Harris former state printer, has made publlt figures for the last quarter he heU office, ending December 31, showing" saving of $7.190.2 as a result of thi- state ownership In the printing depart ment He used figures of the old pri vate ownership system of the printing department for comparison purposes.- Harris also furnished totals for th five quarters he' had charge of thi plant, which show that a total satin of $36,630.06 was made during the-pec- iod. The following is showing by "quar ters: Sept. S to Dec. 31. 11S Jan. 1 to March 31.. 1914 . .. April 1 to June SO. lf!4.... July t to .Sept. 30. 1S14..-, . Oct. 1 to December 31. 19M .$ 3.257.34 .. 5.417.2$ . ,. T.852.81 .."12.912.JI .'. 7.190.21 . ,$SG."63Q.IH Total v Harris had predicted a gain of $35, 000 by January 1, 1915, and the figure of his office show that he was not fai off In his calculation, there being I saving to the taxpayers of Oregon- oi . $1,630.1G more than he had estimated. f j Fair Conference at Corvallis Feb. aten Who Take Ieadiar 'art la atafc ' lag Exhibits Onooessful Will : B Present and Take Fart. - Salem, Or, Jan 16. Slate Superitv tendent Churchill says there will be a Interesting gathering at Corvallls. Feb ruary 2. when a county fair confereni ' will be held. Men who take a prom inent part In making fairs a succesi will be present. V . "The Value of Fair From an Educa, tional Standpoint" will he discussed b) Dr. George Rebec, extension depart ment University of Oregon: Austlt Buxton, secretary-manager Washing ton county fair; Lee Moorehouse, sec retarv of the Umatilla county fair; O V. wimberly, secretary of Douglas county fair; Dr. Joseph Hchaeffer. Uni versity of Oregon; J. W. Hughes, presi- . ii.ni whinrtan coimiv fair, and Mrs- M. H. Whltly, secretary Benton coun ty fair. - - 1 ; ' This will be followed by a miscel laneous discussion, with speakers lim ited to two minutes. This will ton-" elude the forenoon program. - . "Co-operation of County and Stat Fairs" will be the subject of brief ad dresses In the afternoon r"by Fran. Groves, Corvallis; W'Hlter Meacham, secretary Baker county fair: Mrs. Kdltb Tozier Wetherred. member of stt fair board; N. C, Marls, tate depart ment of education; Mrs. Marlln Miller, secretary Yamhill county fair, and It A. Lewis, president Multnomah counts fair. "County Exhibits at. the State Fair will be discussed by o. u, r reyiag, su perintendent pavlllion Oregon stat fair; J. II. Dunston, ,prenldent of th Tillamook county fair; W. W. Smeed. secretary of Morrow county 'fair; V, V. Caiieton, mperlntendcnt juvenile department, Salem; J. F. Cadis, secre-, tary Crook county fair: W. M, Smith, Marlon county school superintendent Talks will be mede on fair problem by Frank Meredith, secretary staU fair; H. C. Seymour, Pol k county etl n.t u.iiAnli- I. e. Cnonee. president Yatnftlll county fair; Georg Larson, secretary: Clarke county falf and P. M. Collins and W. R. Brown, ei tension department O. A. C. Election of officers is the last num-, bcr on the program. , . Model School' Hounr for Fair. Salem. Or., Jan. 16. Superintendent of Schools Churchill has received many letters-of Inquiry during the li few weeks in regard to the mode) rural school building to be sent from here to San Francisco as an educa tional, exhibit at the exposition.' Tlw model Is an exact reproduction f 'S school located four miles east of Dal las. Bureau of education specialist? nt 1Vatnotnn Tl C wm naked ta look out for the beat models of rural schools and themodel to be sent from Oregon to the exposition was selected ss one of the two best found in th United States. , School " publication have printed a lot of matter about it. and Oregon's educational advance ment has been" widely advertised. UARTER OFFIC "CBESOO" rXrOTJR contains a smaller per--centage of GXiTJTKjr and is particularly rec ommended to sufferers from dyspepsia, Indl- f estion and kindred troubles. Full directions or the use and preparation accompany each package. rv: : "WOOD . LilP ' MnOK AJTB TEA XOOJC is truly a delightful spot to rest and refresh. We serve from 9 to V, delicious light lunches Old Master Coffee, Flowery Orange Pekoe Tea, Ices and Frozen Sweets. ax nnrius ob coiriXEBOEn will be helped to health by the use of one of ' onn BAST SXXT-FXOrZXAXJl'Cr WBXZZi 29 styles, for every age or case. . iectlnr ears. ....Sl.OQ breathers et and Sl.OO SAVE YOUR EYES SAVE MONEY ' "STOXXXAir---Durable. Brilliant Maada Lamps- give more- light ; with less juice and cost no more than tbe old and out-dated types. Try a "Sunbeam" in your home or - office. We have all sizes 30 ap
