THAW CLEARED
OF
;-r v;vt:, -
II
Jury Returns Verdict of Not
? Guilty; Thaw Taken Back
to Tombs Prison to Await
Outcome of New Fight.
COUNSEL REQUESTS HE
BE SENT OUT OF STATE
Wants Him Returned to New
Hampshire as Free and j
I Sane Man.
(Vnld Pwn Iaaer Wire.)
New York, March 13. Harry K.
Thaw was cleared today of the charge
of conspiring' to escape from Mat
teawaa insane asylum.
After a trial -which proceeded 'With
out unusual incidents for a week and
ended in p. wild tumult, the jury at
12:20 this afternoon returned a ver
dict of not guilty, and Thaw was taken
back to tljie Tombs confident that the
liberty fof which he has been fighting
ever slncfe he killed Stanford White
nine y-jara ago, is at hand.
As soob as the Jury foreman had
Anuouncet.1 tho verdict. Attorney John
B. Stanchfield, for the defense, moved
that Thaw be set free and be returned
to New (Hampshire, from which, he
was extradited- te-face the trial just
ended. Counsel for the prisoner ex
pressed utmost confidence fills after
noon that! they would win their motion
Monday, j when Supreme Justice Page
hears arguments. ' -
The verdict Is regarded as' a signal
victory for Thaw. The Jury was out
14 hours! and 50 minutes and reached
an agreement only after it had re
turned twice to the court room for in
structions. ' That part of Thaw's tes
timony which dealt with his contention
that he believed and had been advised
that he would not violate any law in
escaping! from Matteawan, is believed
to have Influenced the 12 men.
( Just as the trial closed the court
room was thrown into an uproar by a
fist fifth which occurred directlv un
der Justice Page's bench. Sheriff Grlf
enbagen i of New York -county and John
Canyon, head of the detective agency
. eitmlAveft hv (ha dfrice ttnrtKv'ii flf.
-floe, exchanged blovw. Must of the
spectators tried to crowd to the front
of the room, to watch the fight and the
(Concluded on Page Sire, Column li'lve) j
Big Liner Ashore,
! Sends S. 0. S. Calls
Montrose, in Distress on West Coast
. of Africa, Believed to Be Carrying
British Troops From South Africa,
Bordeaux, March 13. -The Canadian
Pacific lliner Montrose is ashore on
Portugal Bank, near Mbura, Senegal,
on the west coast of Africa, accord
ing to ft cable received her today.
She is sending out wireless calls for
assistance.
The Montrose is a- four master
steamer! of 7020 tons and was built
in 1897. i She has accommodations for
several f- hundred passengers. Her
captain is G. S. Webster. :
- The Montrose was commandeered
as a British troop ship at the out
break of! the war. It is assumed here
that she was either returning with
British itroops from South Africa or
was transporting Portuguese troop's to
the Portuguese colonies there.
CONSPIRACY
CHARGE IN N
BAGGING OF BIG STATE CONTRACTS i MOTIVE
POSSIBLY BEHIND CANNY BOSS OF GREAT
-. i POLITICAL MACHINE NOW GRASPING OREGON
Day Proves He Is Bigger Cog in Wheel jThan T Rushlight-
Public Spirited Men Like Yeon Who Work for People
Instead of Working Them Not Favored,
' Control of public contracts Is tho
big stake for which many a political
game has been played, and the ques
tion bedomes pertinent as to whether
this is kiot the stake of the political
game, now being played In Oregon.
State arid county paving contracts are
to be let, Besides many others of im
portance. ; One of the first essential steps- is
the perfection of a strong political
machine, and that one is being built
in Oregon is apparent. No less ap
parent is it that the directing genius
is State Senator I. N. Day, who Is. re
viving the days of the political boss
In a very realistic manner. Another
who is endeavoring to have a hand on
the throttle is A. G. Rushlight, for
mer mayor of Portland. In the back
ground, but none? the less active, rnany,
see thei Oregonlan. The aid of some
large business " interests has also
been enlisted.
- Indications pointed to a coalition of
forces between Day and Rushlight,
but " the two" have clashed over the
disposition of some of the patronage
In the office of the Multnomah county
. sheriff.! It is reported : that Day, as
usual, came out -ictor. .
Contrpl of public arfairs in Mult
nomah county is only part of the pro
gram. The scheme Is statewide. . -Intentionally
or otherwise. Governor
Withycdmbe is giving much encour
agement to the schemers. One of the
first, things apparently deemed neces
FREED AS CRIMINAL,
PITTSBURGER HAPPY
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Emmi?! EaStriSISSslOBS
Harry Kendall Thaw.
TAKING $15 IN PLOT
TO OUST
Scandal Follows Exposure of
Methods Adopted to Abol
ish Juvenile Court.
( ColtM Frees rased Wire.)
Denver, Colo.,1 "March .13. An ex
tensive legislative investigation is';fn
prospect today to -determine what
forces are behind the two bills, which
recently passed the lower house abol
ishing the Denver juvenile court and
also whether : money is being used to
oust Judge Ben B. X.Indsey from his
judicial position".
It has been revealed . that private
detectives have been employed to
"shadow" Judge Itndsey in the hope
of "getting something on him."
Recently a messenger appeared on
the floor of the house of representa
tives and handed Representative How
land a package of money. As the re
sult of this incident, a legislative
committee was appointed, to probe.
George Waterman, Howland's busi-
(Conrlutled on Isfte Two, Column One)
LOCAL PRICES ON GRAIN
Merchants' i Exchange spot prices:
Wheat Bluest-em, Jl.40 bid, $1.43
ask; fortyfold. 11.39 bid. $1.4214 ask;
club, JK37 bid,; . $1. 42 ask; red Rus
sian, $1.30 bid, $1.34 ask; red fife,
$1.32 bid. $1.38 ask.
Oats Feed, $33.50 bid, $34.50 ask.
Barley -Feed, $26.50 bid, $28 ask.
Millstuffs Bran, $21 bid, $26 ask;
shorts, $22.50 bid, $27 ask.
sary If contractors are to have more
say in connection with contracts for
highway and bridge construction, is to
get rid of State1 Highway Engineer H.
I. Bowlbyv who has demonstrated to
the dissatisfaction of the contractors
that he places : the interests of the
state and the people., first. The gov
ernor readily acted in accord with
assertions made against Bowlby at a
one-sided, framed-up hearing held by
the senate ways and means committee
and voted to dismiss Bowlby.
TJie hearing was arranged by Sena
tor Day, chairman of " the committee,
and; when Bowlby is. put out Senator
Day will be highly pleased. "We are
going te 'get, Bowlby," he said.
Senator Day -evidentlyy would . be
just as greatly pleased if Roadmaster
J. B. Feon would devote his time to
makingr money for himself instead of
giving! his time free to. Multnomah
county In the Interest of road develop
ment. Day strongly criticises the
road work being done in this county,
and it is an open secret that he wants
to oust Yeon,: from his office.
Further encouragement " was given
those who are building a political ma
chine IS the . state when the governor
forced the appointment : of Joe Keller,
former captain of ; police ' of : Portland
during the Rushlight administration as
parole officer at the penitentiary.
Those who wanted Keller put on the
state's payroll could not wait until a
new" law creating the office of parole
LEGISLATOR
ADMITS
LINDSEY
(Conchiild on Pace Thr" ' vlaiw SYm.v
CRUISER SINKS
FIVE MINUTES
AFTER STRUCK
British Auxiliary Cruiser Bay
ano Torpedoed by German
Submarine Off Scottish
Coast; Carries Crew Down
ONLY 26 OUT OF 220
ON BOARD ARE SAVED
Survivor Gives Vivid Account
of the Attack; Would-Be .
Rescuer Driven Off.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Avr. Scotland. March 13. Graobtc
description or me sinning 01 me Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Bayano by a
German submarine was given today 'ay
survivors of the disaster. Of the 220
men on board, 194 perished, ; as tr-fc
cruiser sank so rapidly that the men
had scarcely a cnance for their lives.
The Bayano was torpedoed on Thurs
day morning, according to official an
nouncement. She. was a converted
merchantman. .
Lieutenant Commander Guy, one of
the survivors, said: "The Bayano
went to the bottom five minutes after
the German, torpedo struck her. Of
the 220 persons aboard, I am certain
that only 26 were picked up by the
steamers Balmorino and Tara, . which
came to our rescue." All the others
were killed by the explosion or were
swirled down in the vortex.
"The last I saw of Captain Carr he
was standing on the bridge of tho
Bayano. He was absolutely cool and
smiling and he waved calmly to the
men in the boats and shouted: 'Good
luck, boys,' as "the ship plunged.
"I dived from the deck just be
fore the Bayano disappeared. More
than half the crew were asleep in
their bunks when the torpedo struck.
All hurried on deck and rushed for
the boats. "We were afloat such a
short time after the submarine at
tacked, however, that there was little
opportunity for the men to save them
selves. Some of J the boats were
smashed before they reached the wa
ter.
"The vessel listed rapWly and the
men Jumped i ber the rail into the
water fastejrjthae t '''cuta-TcpvtrjUiejj,
As soon as I struck the water I seized
some wreckage and clung to it. A
piece of a door drifted past me on
which were two men. both terribly
mangled. They hung on until daylight,
when the Tara arrived and took us
all off."
Guy and the five men rescued with
him were landed at Stanraer. ;
The disaster occurred off Corset
wall Point, Scotland, in the North
channel, which connects the north At
lantic with the Irish sea. The steam
er Castlereagh saw the wreckage
Thursday, but a German submarine
chased it away when the steamer's
captain ordered a search of the wreck
for possible survivors.
Dresden Sinks British Bark.
London, March 13. Confirmation of
reports that the German cruiser Dres
den is again conducting raids on Ens
lish vessels was received today by the
British admiralty. The British consul
at Valparaiso sent confirmation of a
report that the British bark Corway
Castle had been sunk and the crew
landed atJValparaiso.
Mine Sinks Swedish Vessel.
London, March 13. A steamer, be
lieved to be the Anna, a Swedish ves
sel, fouled a floating mine and sank
off Scarborough today. Eighteen of
her crew are reported to have been
saved and two killed. ?
Recess 'Appointment Made.
Washington, March 13. The recess
appointment of Joseph J. Rosborougb
to be postmaster at Oakland, Cal., was
made today by President Wilson. This
was the first recess appointment an
nounced by the president.
GENERAL VIEW
- ,
1 1 ljt,
1
- 5 -
1?
s
S To r
. ' i - '". Pbotojrraph copyriRht. 1913. by luternatlonal Sftem Serrice.
The Anglo-French fleet i pounding awar at the Dardanelles defenses, while the British guns are attempting to reduce the defenses of
Smyrna. It la expected that troops will" be' landed by the allies at Sm)nrna when it is captured to. attack Constantinople by land.
TV0 DESTROYERS ARE
SUNK IN DARDANELLES
BY TURKS' BATTERIES
Berlin Announces Two Brit
ish Minesweepers Also Go
Down; Battleships Disabled j
(United Press Leased Wire. )
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. Z,
March 13. Two British destroyers and
two mine sweepers have been de
stroyed and two British battleships
disabled by . Turkish batteries on the
shores of the Dardanelles, according to
a news agency dispatch received here
this afternoon. The dispatch added
that it was apparent from statements
issued by the British .'admiralty that
the fire from the Turkish batterieswas
most efficient.
British Get More Ships,
London, March 13. Reinforced by
six British warships from the Dar
danelles, Admiral Peirse's squadron
today prepared to begin a final sea.
assault which will bring the downfall
of Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey.
Bombardment of the forts inside
the harbdr continues with" the Turkish
gunners replying spiritedly.
Among the six reinforcing ships was
the -British battleship Triumph, Ath
ens dispatches say. For several hours
she shelled the Moslem defenses until
forced to retire from the battle line
when a Turkish projectile exploded
on her deck. The damage is declared
to have been comparatively slight,
however, and the Triumph will je
back in the fight before the day is
over. '.
Bombardment of the Dardanelles by
the Anglo-French fleet continues.
Secretary McAdoo
Passes Good Night
Sis Physician Announces Condition
rairly Satisfactory Following Opera
tion for Appendicitis.
Washington, March 13. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, it was an
nounced today, passed a fairly good
night following the operation for ap
pendicitis which he submitted to yes
terday. His condition today was de
clared to be "entirely satisfactory."
COLONEL CROOK IS DEAD
Los Angeles, Cal., March JS. Col
i9reJiWs WetiXtfc. disbursing-" i fleer
at the White House since the days
of Lincoln, died here today of pneu
monia. Colonel Crook-also acted as
President Lincoln's bodyguard.
Sculptress Insists on -Right to Love
t n t t wt
Model to Sue Because Figure Is Shown
San Francisco, Cal.? March 13.
Walter Wilson objects to having his
head and shoulders put on a nude fig
ure among the statues at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Induced to pose for a statue because
of his ' extraordinary Grecian prof ile,
Wilson threatened to bring suit against
the exposition on the ground that he
had been maligned by the sculptor
who executed the Grecian statue which
stands near the Palace of Agriculture.
Several months ago, Wilson says, he
was passing through the buildihg
where model's were being made wheu
an enthusiastic sculptor spied him
and called attention to his remarkable
Greek profile. Wilson was induced to
pose, the artist copying his head and
shoulders. .
Today when Wilson made his first
trip to the fair, he said, he was amazed
to see a nude statue of himself near
the agricultural building. He insists
that it was agreed that his head and
shoulders would be copied, and he now
threatens suit because he says: the
sculptor "added" the remainder of the
figure.
OF SMYRNA WHICH IS
' - -
wttUn.-. -. v.-. - at-.-.;
inn , -c
NEW STEAMER
WILL BE BUILT
BY BRACE LIME
Contract for Construction of
First of Fleet of Steel Ves
sels for Run From Atlantic
to Pacific Goes to Cramps.
PLANS FOR BOAT ARE
FINISHED IN PORTLAND
Craft Will Be Supplied With
Extra Cargo Posts for
Handling Lumber.
W. R. Grace & Co., operating a fleet
of steamers between Portland and At
lantic coast ports,: has awarded Cramps
Shipbuilding company, in Philadelphia,
the contract for ; the building of the
first of its new fleet of steel .steamers
with which it will increase its Atlan
tic-Pacific coast service. The vessel
will be practically a duplicate of "the
steamer Santa Catalina, repairs to
which were completed here this week,
and will cost $600,000.
The addition of three steamers to
the Grace fleet t was announced ex
clusively in The ) Journal two months
ago. At that time plans were not com
pleted but -it was said that the vessels
would be practically the same as the
three largest steamers of the Santa
fleet and that work would be started
within 30 days. !
Flans Perfected Here.
' Plans for the new steamer have
been perfected here in Portland. Don
ald Matheson, managing engineer for
W. R. Grace & Do., and the designer
of the steamers of its fleet, has been
in Portland superintending the recon
struction of the steamer Santa Cata
lina, which was badly damaged by fire
October, 18 and completed by the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel works on Hon
day. Mr. Matheson, with his wife,
who recently arrived from the -east,
will leave Monday or Tuesday for San
Francisco and after t visiting at the
fair for a few days will proceed to
Net York. v
Experience with the steamers of the
present fleet has taught the Grace in
terests that lumber . can be handled
faster than on its present vessels and
lsteameifwhinrv. four efgj
posts ana extra winches as those with
which- the Santa Catalina has been
equipped. The houses will be set
(Contiriued on fage Three. Column Five)
San, Francisco, March 13. -"My
crime Is being an artist. I am at
tempting to live; my own life in my
own way and have run against the
conventions. Others are attempting
to do my thinking for me and this
IS the result."
This was the statefnent made today
by Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kanno, San
Francisco sculptress and wife of
Takeshi Kanno, a Japansese 'poet.
She sat in a room in the detention
hospital, charged by her sister with
Insanity, following her frankly con
fessed love affair with Eltaro . Ish
igaki, a young Japanese sculptor and
artist.
"What artist," she asked, "can live
the conventional life of those whose
work lies along less temperamental
lines? I am trying to be true to my
self, to reach my highest develop
ment. If that development comes in
a life with Ishigakl, why should convention-ridden
persons interfere?"
Mrs. Kanno married the Japanese
in Seattle eight 3 years ago and they
lived happily until recently, when she
says she first realized her love for
Ishigaki.
NOW THE TARGET OF A
wm$m
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77
M
RAILROAD BUILDER OF
RUSSIAN EMPIRE DIES
It Y6tFs&y
Connt Sergius Witte.
COUNT WITTE, GREAT
AT AGE OF 65
Former Premier Successfully
Conducted Peace Negotia
tions With Japanese, ;
fl'nltpd Prss Lennpd Wlr.
Petrograd, March IS. Official en
nouncement of the death i of Count
Sergius. Witte, former premier of Rus
sia and one of ! the strongest men in
the'moojern'histofy of theT?mpferfa3"
made by the government today.
,. Since he and Baron Rosen represent
ed the C2;ar hi the negotiations at
Portsmouth, N. H.; for peaqe between
Russia aftd Japan 10 years ago. . Count
Witte had been in retirement. T't
Witte hasgone the credit for saying
so much to Russia during those nego
tiations. His firmness in refusing tne
Japanese demands for an j enormous
war indemnity at that time taused the
mikado's representatives to withdraw
that demand and to agreej to peace
without receiving a cent in money.
Count W'itte was 65 years of age,
having been born at Tifiisj June 29,
1849.- .His early work, was' n connec
tion with the government j railroads,
and he nerved in various j capacities
(Concluded on Page' Five. Uolnmn four
Hillsboro Mute
Butchers Himself
C. W, Emrick, Probably Insane, Cuts
Wrist, Tiroat and Then, smug
Knife In Abdomen; Wife .Witness.
1 lillsborbj ' Or., March 1 3. b. W. Em
rick killed himself, here this morning
with-a butcher knife. He fltst severed
the arteries in his; wrist and then cut
his throat. Heath not coming then he
plunged the knife in his abdomen and
died in an hourr He was 60 years old
and a deaf mute. His wif, the only
Witness to the-deed, is ; also a deaf
mute. mrick 'fell from a hay wagon
last summer and injured his head,;. It
is believed he was insane, . j
BRITISH FLEET
t
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rAamtr - ii h rr-in
RUSSIAN
STATESMAN
DIES
New Trial Given
Millionaire ana
His 26 Partners
John II. ratterson, Cash Register
Manufacturer, Also Fined $15,
OOO for Violating law.
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 13, The
United States court of appeals here set
aside today the Jail sentence imposed
three years ago upon John H. Patter
son, millionaire cash register manu
facturer, for violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law. - J , : '
The court granted Patterson and his
26 associates a new trial and also set
aside the $5000 fine Imposed -upon Pat
terson. In addition to the fin Pat
terson also was sentenced to a year's
imprisonment, being the first millionaire-ever
sentenced to jail under the
terms of the Sherman law. A. few
months later Patterson became a hero
as a result of his work in connection
with the flood at Dayton. Ohio.
BOND ISSUE
PETITIONS WILL BE
CALLED IN TONIGHT
Expectation Checking Over
Can Be Completed by
; Tuesday,
-The campaign for signatures to the
petition for' a bond issue to provide
funds for , hard surfacing . the main
trunk highways of the county will vir
tually close at 10 o'clock tonight. -
Copies of the petition that are being
circulated throughout the 'city and
county will be called in Monday fore
noon but the" headquarters of the ex
ecutive committee at the Yeon build
ing will be kept open until after the
names on the petition are checked off
by. County Clerk Coffey. This work
has already begun and up' to noon to
day 1200 names had been found to be
in regular form. j ' .;
- Only a few were rejected on account
of error in voting precinct.- I
By. expediting the work of compari
son with the registration list it is
hoped to. be able to present the-petition
to-the board of -county commis
sions Tuesday or-Wednesday. :
Special Day Decided On. .
- If the petition is accepted by the
board an order will - be, made ' fixing
Lthfcdate of,, the ispeclal electign... , Ac--j
cording to the "legal requirement this
can. not. be held -before 20 days or
after 40 from the time the order ls
made. It is probable that it will be
set 20 days after the acceptance of the
petition. This will bring the election
early In April. i !
It was the original plan to have' the
election called in June on the . same
day on which the regular city election
is to be held but In view of tits fact
that the long delay would make it im
possible -to complete the improvement
this year' in case the bond issue is
carried, it was decided to call a spe
cial election. . " i i ,
It is figured that, although the spe
cial election . will cost approximately
$16,000, this will be more than offset
by the time gained and the saving la
the cost of the upkeep of the : present
roads" if the improvement is imade thl
year. " .' ; ' ! . "
Tanners Signing Fast.
At the same time the election Is
being advertised It is the plan of Ro.iJ
master Yeon to advertise for bids for
paving, so that in. the event the Im
provement is ordered by .'the voters
the, pavlnfticontracts can be let almost
simultaneously. , I 1 i '
The specification! for these con
tracts will ; be open and al types of
pavement will be considered. "
At the headquarters, corner of Fifth
and Alder streets, tonight there will
be a stereopticon exhibit of scenes
along the Columbia highway; and terse
arguments in favor of the bond issuu.
Advices from the country districts
are that the petition is being as freely
signed as it is In the city, indicating
that the farmers are as deeply inter
ested as the merchant in the movement
for better roads. I t
THief ; Active Girl
And Want Ad Play
Parts in Episode
A thief, a 12-year-old irirl and He
4- a small ad iriAhe lost and found
it columns of The Journal played
equally Important parts In I f
' series of dramatic epfsodr-s that
led to the recovery of the rain
stick yesterday. . t
A couple of days ao Mrs.
Fred Vincent of the Villa Kt.
Clara, was visiting o'n the east
side and left a silk uinbrella
m on a ir) . j, , i -
a few hours later a man: who
had picked it up appeared in
front of Rtberts Brothers, and 4t
m as 12-year-old Ruth Potts, of r
519 East Fifty-seventh t street,
north, stepped out the main en-
Hr trance into he thoroughfare, he
Dt darted at her, grabbed her purse
and fled. :-
Miss Potts is extremely ac-
tlve. Unencumbered by .long
skirts she sailed after the fel-: 4ft
it low, shouting meanwhile at the if.
if- top of her voice. Finally she &
id was able to grab bis arm and
ili the man, dropped bothi purse
& and umbrella, The girli picked
them up and, realizing that the -V
man had no. right to the i um-
if: brella, turned Immediately to
if: the want ad section of The ift
if: Journal of 'course. And of -
ff: course the ad was there and the m
rest was easy.
Fortune for Millionaire Hobo.
St. Louis, Mo., Iarch 13. By the
will of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
How, James Kads How, the "million
aire : hoU,'V fell heirs to ri25.0O0 cash
and the income from a similar sum.
ROAD
MAN UlCIIiJ
OF ATTACK II!
A JITNEY BUS
Two Boys Confess to As
i saulting Passenger; Ma
; chine Afterward Wrecked
I Against Telephone Pole.
DRIVER AND ANOTHER .
MAN UNDER ARREST
Injured Woman Says Also
i That 'Purse Containing
v $6 Was Taken.
Mrs. Cecil Marshall of 309 Hussell
street declares to the policei that sh
was attacked and robbed of in a
Jitney bus at Mllwuukle and Center
street late last night, and afterwards
was seriously injured when the driver
of the machine ran it into a telephone
pole -and completely wrecked the ve
hicle.' II. Stokes, who was driving the oar,
and Raymond Coomer, his -companion,
today confessed to having made the
attack on Mrs. Marshall, but deny that
they robbed her.
Both are being held at the city Jail
on open charges. -The district attor
ney is expected to decide tills after
noon oh what charges to prefer against
them.
At first the young men denied con
nection with the affair. Jiut when
confronted at the police' station by
the woman, wlu told a straight story
of the manner in which she had been
carried to an outlying district and an
attempt made to assault and rob her,
the young men confessed the assault.
Coomer admitted -that lie and Stokes
had met this morning at the poolroom
at Grand 'avenue and Morrison street
and framed up the story they would
tell If apprehended.
They were running a jitney on Bel
mont street. .They picked up Mrs.
Marshall at the east' tmd of the Mor
rison street bridge. She wanted to go
to Grand avenue and Morrison street.
Instead they took her to the end of
the paving on Milwaukle street, where
the smash-up occurred.
Mrs.' Marshall -was found lying near
the wrecked car, in a dazed condition,
The other occupants of the car had
disappeared. - - - .
The woman wns taken aboard the
car and rushed to the driig store at
Grand and Hawthorne avenues and re
ceived treatment. Her- Injuries con
sisted of a bad cut on the leg, a lacera
tion of the scalp and numerous
bruises.
After - receiving treatment fat tlm
drug store, Mrs. Marshall was taken
to the home of her husband at 3t!)
Russell street. Kiie told Mr, llwell that
she had separated from her husband
and was living with an tiunt, but that
the aunt was not at home.
Chief of Police Clark started the In
vestigation ; this morning. Several of
ficers were detailed on the case, and
H. P, Coffin, secretary of; the public
safety commission, , prepared a John
Cuiu'ltsdd on Page Klve. Column Threi.)
French Steamer Is
Sunk by Submarine
Craw ' of the August Cossell Are
X.andd la Safety at ralmouth, Bays
. Paris Dispatch.
Paris, March 13. If was slated to
day that the German submarine U--'9
on ' Thursday torpedoed nt sank I lie
French steamer. Augusta Const"!!. The
members of the crew were saved' and
landed at Falmouth. The. scene of
the disaster is. not tate;l.
Mme. Bernhardt
i Leaves, Hospital
Condition of Tamous Actress Improves
BAplAly following Amputation of
One of Her Iiegs. r
Tiordeaux, -Franee, March 13. Con
valescent after submitting tf tha
amputation of n leg, Mme. Hernhardt.
the actress, was dicharged today from
the hospital" here.
Geese Feathers and
aTrench Plate Mirror
The name of the classification
in which It appears todtty precedes
each of these Journal Want Adj..
Swap Column 35
"WI1X trade 1'i Kttuge Reming
ton pump shotgun. riw lat tJc
! tober, perfect condition, for ln
Jerwood So. S or above, in perfect
condition." -
Business Opportunities 20
."WANT to talk with reliable psr--"
ties, have standard bra goods
to manufacture. little capital
needed." :
Household Goods for Sale 6S
"FOR HAL.K Hi) lbs. , fln gee
feathers, gas stove, new gas
lamp, tables and ice box."
ror Sale Miscellaneous 19
. VKNULISII walnut trees. Heli
the Iortland beautiful move
ment by setting thewa nut produc
ing trees In your purking. Only
a few left at the extreme lo
price of 25c each."
' '' 1 111
' "fJKAITTlFl'Ij .French piste wall
mirror, size 30x0: cost $.
when new, -usd rnontli; snap.
16." - '
For Sl Houses 61
- "SACRIFICE 4 room modern
bungalow, corner lot, 20 min
utes out. block trom. car, $1600.
: on easy terms." T