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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
s THE OREGON DAILY JQURNAU PORTLAND.' MONO A Y DECEMBER 27,' 19 ER JURY 10 MEET JAN. 4 INAL CASES Murder of Leonard Goul by James Macomb Is Most Important Matter Pending. ARSON CASE ON ITS LIST rtbtw Ttra of Clival t Court S giam rebruary 10; Tra BOli Ex pected Afslast sVsveraL Baker. Or.. Dec. 27. Ths crand fury meets January 4 to take action on criminal case now pending- pre paratory to the February term of clr eult eourt, which meets February 10. It will have for consideration sev eral ' Important matters, including one murder case, that of the state against James Macomb, who shot and killed Leonard Goul. a local blacksmith, in the Litters shop, several weeks ago. Macomb posed as Insane for several! days after his arrest, but is rational now. However, he falls to remember a single detail of his crime, his only answer when questioned about It be ing. "I dcm't know anything about it," Ths case of James Wharton, charged with setting the fire that destroyed.; several Biorei ana otaer uiuiaiuKa Coppej-fleld last Ueptmbr. will also come up, havlny been put over from the last term, as all witnesses could , Dot b here then. i Other Important cases are those of ! Fred Reno, charged with assaulting ' Eleanor Storle, a school teacher, near Weathery; George Ervin, who attacked Marshal Heninger at Haines; Mike Anderson, who shot at and attempted , to kill Marshal Harvey Foreman at Halfway, and Tom Mylin. William Er by and Neil Hickman, charged with potting to rob A. McAdams, a miner, pf 150. Falls to Have License Transferred. Baker, Or., Iec. 27. Possession of . saloun does not mean the right to sell liquor, as C. E. Tuckey found out at Haines Friday evening. He took a bill of sale from J. D. Toney for the Latter's sa.ouD, to satisfy a judgment, but neglected to have the license trans ferred, which procedure would have meant delay until the city council meets next week. He was arrested Dy Marshal iieninger and is now in the Ualnuc ti ht.T-1 Via IV H 1 Tinhhlv BAK COUNTY GRAND FOR CRN remain until Monday, when his at tor- ' TON' BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Bey says hail will be arranged. Tuckey Setiator Chamberlain received a holl wanted to open up under Toney's ay message of good cheer from oame but the Utter refused so Tuckey Benson, expressing the hope. tarted in selling liquor himself. . also, that the bills for transfer of Raker leath Hate I'p. i !and to Multnomah Falls Park and Baker, Or , Dec. 27. The death rate ' thr. Mt. Hood road Trill be successful; for this month is the highest in iUker 1 The first named bill is considered for many years. To date. 11 buriu. certain of enactment, anJ the chajcea permits have been issued. Five of the favor action on the Mt. Hood road on 11 deaths resulted from pneumonia, the lines of the McArthur bill, pro The lowest December record was two vided pressure dots not become too in 1?07. The average December deaths great from other sections seeking for the past 10 years Is between four similar aid by advances from the na nd five. Pneumonia and la grippe tiocal forest revenues. ire more prevalent here than for many pital are expected to prove latnl with in the next day or two. Six Marriage Licenses Issued. Baker, Or.. Dec. 27. Six tnarrlaje j licenses were issued Friday, breaking ! the record set on July 3 last, w hen J Tour leea! permits to wed were issued, j The couples granted licenses yesterday . ere Chester Alvin Ritch and I.iUi Ella j Evans of Richland, Harold I'. Hitter1 ind Kthel Cox of Halfway. Andrew i lay Perkins and Charlotte I.. Nolirn- I tur; of New Bridge, James W, Pearee ind Myrtle Hixson of Pleasant ValUy, William W. Walter and Ra.-hel M. Bradbury of paker and Charges Nei- wo and Ella Clark, also ot this city. I Uquor Houses Circularize. Baker, (Jr., Dec. H7. The past weeit many Baker people have been receiv ing circulars from California breweries tnd liquor house?, adertiiiig their wares, the literature including a state ment that all orders can be made by mail, without further process, and that lellvery can be made after January 1 t a certain scale of prices atta. hed to the circular. Local attorneys have ad rlsed recipients of tne literature to go low in placing orders, believing that luch a procedure will be illegal and predicting trouble for the seller and tuyer. The advertisements were mailed In Baker and bear the return address f a local postoifice box nimber. There is no way to get away from register- : log with the county clerk and receiv- j ing permits, before li'juor or beer can j " ". aiiunins woo nao been questioned by prospective pur-',,. chasers. Leonard Kelly's Funeral Held. Baker, Or., Deo. :7. Funeral serv ices for the late Leonard Kelly, sou : f David Kelly, a Baker pioneer, were eld Friday morning at his late home oere. The body was taken to Wlng Ule for interment under the auspices f Gauntlet lodge. Knights of Pythias. f which deceased was a member. Mr. i Kelly was 26 years old and eiiKaged in : lumbering with il F. Bennett. His ! leath followed a short illncs from pneumonia. I. O. O. F. Lodges Celebrate. Baker, Or., Dec. 27. The town of Haines was the scene Saturday of i large gathering of Odd Fellows, the Haines lodge acting as host to ail the Baker lodges and I. O. O. F. or ganizations of all nearby eastern Ore ion towns. Several hundred attended "Q Banquet. j ne aegree ; eiected council, some or the new coun team of Elkhorn lodge, No. 16i. of this ctimen not favoring acceptance. elty. exemplified the work in the third ; . legree, after which a banquet was 1 y -, 1 , served with the assistance of the I ,Q H ATUSI U'PCJ t.ft r lTlH women of Rebekah lodge, tallowed the banquet. Dancing Godwin Family Circle United. Baker, Or., Dec. 27. For the first time in 12 years the family of District The Right Liquor at Right Prices Urasy Brsndr. Cojrnse. France.... EstMwr 3-sur. txirnc. France hot. ja.co Lrsholms Aquavit Norway bo. 11.50 rsr-ex. Monarch Hbr WhUky hot. ll.oo for e.pres prepaid" add Sue fur 1 bottle Forest Home WbUky. c-alloa UjW Sam Clay Whisky, salloa Stt T. J. Monarch WhUkr. (ralkxi 11.6A Wines, sH kind, rook, palloa.. (X-M Wises, all kloda, ebolce. gallon.. ti.bd Brandr w Gin. rail's HJto tUaekberry. Apricot. Peach, gal. .. . tioo !li 16 SO 96 $i.U Zcklaad, 113 First St., Portland, Or. Mail treses Tilled Bsne Oar as EsmiveJ. Ai Zie yailea and we prepay express. JUNIOR ARTISIANS HAVE FINE MUSICAL ORGANIZATION ' V ad'r,iiwr;w.lw..Msl in. t Mi i".nmhsi m m im-'rilSjiMJl mmm.- '" KmS J From left to right Back row Asa rUXi, AD Aun. Middle row Carl Schlegel, Jerome Front Row William Loomls, Edward fcchuck, Albert Woodhouse, Arthur Palmer, Raymond Van Hoomisan, den, Joe Zohn, Fred Morelock. The band is a feature of the Junior Derartment of the Unlttd Artisans, of this city, and has been In training about three moatlw. The uniforms are an especial creation and desipn by on of the best uniform makers in the country. Attorney Godwin was united Saturday. A week or more ago his parents arrived from Minnesota for a visit and yes terday his brother and sister cune from Pocatello. Idaho, completing the family circle for the first time sines 103. Multnomah Park to Get Land From U. S. BUI Directing' Transfer Considered Certain of Enactment and Cnaaces Said to Pavor Action on act. Hood, Washington. Dec. 27. (WASHING- SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS Structure Is 500 Feet Long and 60 Feet Wide; Will Accommodate Forty Cars. Ashland, Or, Dec. 27. A new re pair shed Is being erected at tb? Southern Pacific round house to re place the one that was destroyed last winter during a beavy windstorm. The new shed is 600 feet In length and about 60 feet wide. It is large enough to accommodate 40 freight cars at one time. It will also pro vide shelter for the repair crew dur lnK Inclement weather. Freight business on the road Is very heavy and some of the switch ing crews are being used on the heavy freight trains. Most of the freight trains going south are using five of the bij? engines to pull them across the Siskiyou mountains. Epidemic of the Grip. Ash land. Or., Dec 26. Ashland 'S th. ,hro. nf an niriemir of the ! grip. Local physicians report more cases on band than ever before at ona time. They attribute It to the mild suring-like weather that la prevailing- Most of the church Christmas en tertainments had to be abandoned ou account of the malady, and the pun lic schools of this city report a fall ing off of attendance to an alarm ing degree. Springs Project Nearly Heady. Ashlhnd, Or., Dec. 27. The mineral spring, project of Asbland is nearlng completion. During the past week water from the soda, sulphur and gas springs have been delivered through the pipes to the fountains in Lithia i Park. j Smith, Emery & Co.. contractors, er i pect to have tbe entire plant com ! pleted, ready for the city's acceptance I In two weeks. Acceptance of It is Mother Dead in Bed j ; Seattte Vswsboy Cries Plteoasly Over j Death of Parent Wno SnJxidsd Pol- lowing' Abuse by Husband. Seattle, W:ash.. Dec. 27. (P. is", g.) Willie Harrison. 10 years old, sold the early night editions of the Christ mas papers and fell Into a peaceful slumber In the family apartments In the Standard hotel, only to awake this ; morning and find his mother. Mrs. , Nellie Harlan, 35, lying alongside him ' aa . .,,m. ' m,., . , , ' A Z' i . I . "y cnea was that his mother had died. Though the husBand, N. C. Harlan, is missing, with guests of the house declaring that he had been heard abusing the wife and his mother, the police say the woman unquestionably took her own life. Quebeo may tax sports next year. BUILDING m REPAIR SHED AT ASHLAND Smith, Owen Barley, Roy Bowen, Van Hoomian, Dwight Johnson, It has been found that anion the children of members of the United Artieans are some endowed with nat ural talents for music, and ths work of the director has been to develop the specialty eaeti child was best iE BY WE TO BE DROPPED IF HUSBAND LEAVES Truant Officer Leaves Home With Children When Mate Writes That He's Coming, Balem, Or., Dec. 27. Charles Pick ett, of Tacoma, who was arrested here Christmas day on complaint of his wife, echool truant officer, who al leged he was Insane, will not be prose cuted on that charge if he leaves Sa lem and returns to Tacoma by to morrow. Pickett's brother secured hls reJease Saturday and took him to Turner for a visit with relatives. Pickett and his wife have not been getting along very well for quite a while. He had been away about six months. When tie wrote that he was coming; to Salem for Christmas his wife left the little home here, taking the children with her. When Pickett started to l'ook for her he was arrested on a charge of Insanity. According to the authorities, his wife claims be has had people spying on her. Pickett contends there i- no basis for the Insanity charge. If he falls to leave Salem by Tues day he will be given a bearing. Sheaxer-Crossman Wedding. Salem, Or., Dec 27 Recent mar riages here include that of Miss Ger trude Myrtle Crossman of Salem and William C. Shearer of Eureka, Cal., which was solemnized at the Court apartments, corner of Court and Cot tage streets, Christmas day. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Harry E. Marshall of the First Baptist church in the presence of relatives and friends. Announcement Is made of the mar riage Thursday at Omaha of Elliott A. Colony of Salem and Miss Vera Byere. Wilson's Bride Will Not Sell Business Washington, Dec. 27. (I. N. S.) The president's bride has not discon tinued business relations with the Jewelry house of Gait & Brother in spite of persistent rumors that the bouse Is for sale. The advertising columns of the daily press contain the following announce ment: 'The business of Oalt ft Brother, Jewelers and silversmiths, for many years at No. 1107 Pennsylvania avenue, will continue and be eonductsd at the same place and under the same name for the owner by IL C. Berghelmer, manager." Berghelmer has 4een manager of the house for many years. Lane and Houston Asked Their Views Cabinet Members Are Requested by Sonata PuUlo XiSads Committee to Express Tnemselrs on O. C. BUI, Washington, Dec. 27. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) The senate committee public lands. Co which has been referred the Cham berlain bill dealing with the Oregon and California land grant, has asked the departments of the interior and agriculture to submit their views upon the proposed legislation. Secretary Houston of the department of agri culture has written that he desires to have a little time to formulate his views, and will later submit !- Ideas to the committee. English Vessel Is Docked at Astoria Astoria. Or., Dec. f7. Forty-seven days out from Fusan, Japan, the Brit ish bark Elginshire was towed Into the river by the tug Wallula Sunday afternoon. Captain Dixon is In com mand of the vessel and reports an ex ceptionally rough trip across the Pa cific. The vessel was struck by two typhoons shortly after leaving the Japanese coast. During one of the storms H the sails were carried away and the vessel put on her beam ends. Thta craft, however, is undamaged. INSANITY HA Edgar Kuckler, Percy A. Campbell, Francis Gorman adapud to. The result is a band of musicians that would do credit to any organization. At the celebration of the Twenty first anniversary held In this city on December 10, the Junior band was one Seattle Brewery May Defy "Dry" Law Seattle Concern May Oo Into Federal Courts to Secure Right to Make Beer for Sale Outside State. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 27. (P. N. S.) The Seattle Brewing &. Malting com pany, the largest concern of the kind on the Pacific coast, has made no move to shut down lis big plant, de spite the fact that yie supreme court held the prohibition law valid. There Is every Indication that the company Intends to run in defiance of the law to the extent of brewing beer for sale In other countries. It Is proposed in this connection to take the law into the federal courts on a test case, to be carried to the United States supreme court, where the brew ery Interests hope to get permanent relief through a decision knocking out that section of the law which prohibits the manufacture of beer in this state for 6ale in other states and foreign countries. PIONEER OF 1852, DIES AT FOREST GROVE. Had Been an Invalid Since She Suffered a Stroke of Paralysis Three Years Ago Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 27. Mrs. Parthena Blank died here December 2J, aged nearly 87 years. Mrs. Blank had a stroke of paralysis three years age and had been an invalid ever since. Mrs. Blank's maiden name was Parthena McMillin. She was the widow of the late Stephen Blank who died a year and a half ago. Mr. and Mrs. Blank were married in Illinois. They crossed the nlains in 1&52, and had resided in Forest Grove ever since. They celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary five years ago. Funeral services will be held In the Congregational church today con ducted by the pastor. Rev. Holmes. Mrs. Blank will be buried beside her husband in the Buxton cemetery, two miles northwest of town. Medwed-Crawford "Wedding. Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 27. Edward Med wed and Sadie Crawford, both popular young people of this place, were married Christmas day at 12 o'clock, by President Melvln J. Ballard, of the Latter Day Saints, of Portland, assisted by Elder Mordiren, also of Portland. They will reside in Forest Grove. Mr. Medwed Is a construction carpenter for the Southern Pacific company. He Is a son of Mrs. Li 1 yard. There were 26 guests present, as fol lows: J. H. Crawford and !f. of Port land; W. M. Crauthers and wife, of Gales Creek, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hlnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giltner, Mr. and Mrs. Lilyard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralne, N. K. Brown, Mrs. E. B. Russel, Ray Rus sel. Clarabell Crawford, Clayton Gilt ner. Clyde Giltner, A. R. Eldsomoe, Claricb Waldron and E. W. Bennett. Lawyer Meadows Signed by Portland Ixs Angeles, Dec. 27. (P. N. S.) Forsaking law for baseball. Rush Meadows, local football and baseball star, pigned a contract today to play with the Portland Beavers during the 1918 season. Meadows says that he has given up the practice of law only durin the summer time and that he will trv to better his average in the local courts when the Coast league season closes. Lomax Is Improving. San Francisco, Dec. IP. N. S.) E L. Lomax, passenger traffic man ager of the Western Pacific railroad wno was sincaen witn paralysis a week ago, continues to improve slow ly at Lane hospital. His condition is reported as satisfactory today. Christmas Celebrated. Hood River, Or., Dec. 27. Christ mas sermons were preached In all of the city churches yesterday. Christ mas exercises were held by several , Sunday schools Saturday evening. MRS PARTHENA BLANK a Ar T-n r-y sfA . c 3 t"f director; Frank Kuckler, Mart Raymond Jenkins, Jack ol. or tr great "hits," and received mitn enthusiantic applause at everv anocar. ance. The different social gatherinsrs of the United Artisans In this city will be greatly enlivened by the presence of the band, and the music they furnish Is appreciated by all who heard it. URGES NEED OF MORE L Caminetti Afraid of Flood of Undesirable Aliens After the European War Is Over. Washington, Dec. 27. Need of more medical Inspectors to guard against a flood of undesirable aliens, who prob ably will come to the United States after the war was urged in the annual report of Commissioner Gen eral of Immigration A. Caminetti. The greatly decreased immigration since the war started has given the medical staff an opportunity to study carefully the physical and mental con dition of immigrants, and conditions have been uncovered that have gone upnotlced In the crowded and over worked months before the war. "The results attained by this study," eald the report, "demonstrate the need for greater care and more minute physical examination in con nection with the medical Inspection. In other words, these results prove conclusively that more doctors are needed If this country Is really to be protected from the Introduction of diseases and strains of mental defi ciency." The commissioner also urges the installation of a better signal service along the coast to prevent the smug gling of aliens Into this country. An auto patrol along the Canadian and Mexican borders to serve the same end Is also desired. Immigration ince the war started has shrunk approximately 70 per cent, according to the report. Fig ures for 1914 were 1,218,480, but for 1015, with Us unusual conditions, only 326,700 aliens were admitted. Big Liquor Shipment. Wenatchee. Wash., Dec. 27 Twenty-nine saloons will be forced out of business next Saturday night when the prohibition law becomes opera tive. Leavenworth has five saloons; Okanogan, two; Bridgeport, one; Oro ville, seven; Watervllle, three; Twls, three; Republic, four; Riverside, one.. During this week liquor and beer shipments to Wenatchee exceedod all previous records. The dray compa nies have put on extra wagons to take care of the shipments. IMMIGRATION VI MEDICA INSPECTOR j Silk. If "i til is 'm Ip I f' ill 1 It m a BALLS SYRINGES GLOVES SPONGES ALL IF YOU HA VENT Start a STAMP BOOK TODAY Just as good as a savings bank account USE -OUR PHONE SYSTEM , 20 Trunk Lines 65 Extensions REVENUE NOT ENOUGH TO MEET OPERATING COST PANAMA CANAL Annual Report of George W, Goethals, Governor, Says Refunds Will Cause Deficit PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVED X,awa OoTsminf Canal Sons Should Be Serlaea Vow That Coast ruc tion Trio4 km P"L Washlna-ten. Dec. ZT. Refunds which must be made shipowners be cause of an erroneous scale of charges will so deplete revenues for the past year as to make expenses greater than receipts, states Goree W. Qoethals. governor of the Ianama canal. In his annual report Just released for publi cation. Colonel Goethals shows that public health on the Isthmus has Improved greatly. He refers to the need of a revision of laws governing the canal cone now that trie construction period has passed. Some of the more Interesting ex tracts from his report, which is quite voluminous, are quoted directly below Tolls Pan to Keet Expenses. "The excess of tolls collected over the current charges for the year was S714.S33.21. and for the entire period to June SO, lsla, the excess was $68,- S43.27. This, however, does not repre sent the actual financial condition, for the attorney general decided that the maximum tolls collectible on any ves sel is the amount derived from the net registered tonnage under United. States measurement rules, at $1.25 per net ton, so that large refunds will have to be made. It is roughly estimated that the total refunds may aggregate S 4 0 1 . -000, which will show an excess of op erating expenses over collections, Revision of Laws necessary. "The work of revising the laws of the canal zone o as to adapt them to the change from, the construction period to that' of the operating period of the canal was checked by a decision of the attorney general, who held that the president was without power to alter or amend executive orders Issued prior to the Panama canal act. "Although the canal is now operated the construction period is still on, and the defensive measures provided tor the canal require the maintenance of a large body of troops, and the laws must be drafted so as to harmonize the various elements, or friction and inefficiency will result. Publio Health Improved. "With the exception of one cae of srnullpox, which wjls brought m on the steamship Panama, and one practical' recovered case brought in on the I'a- cinc man sieamsnip .-Newport, no cases of quarantinable diseases originated on or were brought to the isthmus dur ing the year. Health conditions Were very good. With regard to malaria, which is our principal cause of dis ability, the hospital admission rate was reduced 20 per cent, and tl.e death rate more than 22 per cent slnca Receipts and Disbursements. "The total disbursements on the isthmus on account of salaries ani wages of employes of the Panel canal, and on account of other Items, amount ed to J20,835.301.92; in addition. $6. 00J.S24.02 were disbursed by the pay master on account of the Panama rail road. Disbursements In the "United States amounted to $12,498,500.42, or a total of $$3,323,802.34 for the Pan ama canal. The collector also dis bursed I3,b72,822.66 on account of the canal zone, money orders, postal sav ings and clubhouse funds. "The total regular collections during the year amounted to $10,637,666.40, of which $6,977,43 1.7 were repaid to ap propriations, $4,367,998.37 were col lected as tolls, and $202,236.06 were collected as other miscellaneous re ceipts. Of this last amount $223, 8i6 86 were derived from the sale of construction material and equipment. Summary of Tonnage. "During the period the canal was in operation, 530 vessels, representing a net Panama canal tonnage of 1,884, 728 and cargo tonnage of 2,126,735, were passed through from north to south; and 668 vessels, representing a net Panama canal tonnage of 1.953, 307 and cargo tonnage of 2,844,057. from south to north. "The first appropriation for barracks and quarters for the army was $700, 000, and the second appropriation available during the current fiscal year was $1,290,000. "The telephone systems on all the SO 30 30 Triple Stamps Tomorrow in Our Robber Department 30 STAMPS WITH EVERY DOLLAR! Don't You Need Any of These Staple Household Comforts? Water Bottles RUBBER STONE NICKEL ALUMINUM RUBBER DOLLS NIPPLES SHEETING CRUTCH TIPS ATOMIZERS TUBING DOLLS DOGS SLUMBER SOCKS J. A. BOOS SATES a lock were completed In February. IVU. The work on the Panama water works, which was undertaken during tne previous fiscal year, was com pleted. Oil Plants Satisfactory. "Since the beginning of operations. the oll-handUng plants have met sat isfactorily not only all requirements outlined in the original propi.a.ls. but have demonstrated their ability to handle oils, either way. between ves sels and storage tanks, at the rate of from 1800 to 2000 barrels per hour. "Work was continued during the year on the gun and mortar batteries. and by the close of the year the con crete work and all of the backfill were completed. Work was In prog ress on the range and fire-control sys tems and the mounting of ordnance. SUdes Keep Shops Opea. "A year ago It was anticipated that tLe Paraiso shops would be closed down not later than January 1. 416, but the occurrence- of the new Culebra slide and the subsequent additional movements have necessitated keeping tnem in service. "A general reorganization of the po lice and fire division was effected Oc tober 1, 1914, and resulted in a total reduction of 26 men in the police force and two men In the fire force. "The schools for white children had a net enrollment of 1148 and schools for colored children a net enrollment of 1430. Government Suns Plantations. "With the depopulation of the canal tone and the acquisition of privutely owned lands, certain plantations were secured by purchase, and as It seemed desirable to continue the cultivation of these farms for the production of cocoa, bananas, oranges and pineap ples, a horticulturist was employed and this work assigned to the supply department in December, 1914. "Congress has appropriated for the canal a total of $3S4,399,149.02 to June 30, 1916." ADDS FLEET EQUAL TO U. S. NAVY SINCE WAR STARTED Foreign Representatives Can Not Find Out What Ger many Has Been Building. Washington. Dec. 27. (UP. ) Since the European war began Great Britain has built as many ships of war as the United States now possesses. Just what Germany has done In the war ship building line is not known. This Information has reached the navy department from its representa tives abrofld. It was made public by Secretary Daniels when he ex plained why he had decided to give out the so-called suppressed report of the general board of the navy. The general board's recommenda tions urged a "navy equal to any in tBe world by 1916." To have adopted the general board's policy. Secretary Daniels said, would have been to double the present size of the navy at a cost that would have made ad ditional taxation necessary. Daniels said the navy department' foreign representatives have been un able except during the first montns J of the war, to gain any Information ' regarding Germany's warship building activities. During the first monthi. he. paid, submarines were built al- most exclusively. Eagle Creek Family Has Narrow Escape Electrle Train Plunges Into Auto Con taining Tamil y of Six Father In Hospital; Others Unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of Eagl Creek and their four children had I arrow escapes from death early yesterlay morning, when an electric train plunged into, an automobile in which '.hey were going home after a ChrtMroas dance. Mr. Douglass Is in the Good Samaritan hospital with a fractured shoulder and bruises. The others are practically unhurt. The Douglasses had been to a dance at the heme of B. F. Cogswell, near the Eagle Creek station, and at 1:40 a. m. started for their own home, three miles '.way, In their auto. When the train struck the max. nine as It crossed th-; tracks. Douglass was thrown out. The automobile, however, bearing Mrr Douglass and the four children, wai carried 35 feet before the train stopped It was badly smashed. Wsea wrtttnr o plejs mention 1 J oo sdwtl wjrnal (adT One to five years warranty BIBS BATH CAPS CUSHIONS BULBS AUTO CUSHIONS ICE BAGS BEARS TOYS 1 B. L CASCADE BRITAIN IF YOU HAVEN'T Open a Monthly Charge Account Saves you Time Trouble Money, OP . K. OlIII STaJsTS SXTXBAXa DOXtXOJLS XXM.WTD VUSSHHJL 4-700 -HOKE A 6171 Ike ' Journal Building offers everythtnr a critical tenmt could desire all outsid rooms, reasonable rentals, best of tervica. Bull Run. witer throughout uildlng high - trd luncheon and tei room In bulldinj for the busy man bet barber jh0p la Portland adlolnlnt lobby. THE JOURNAL BUILDING BROADWAY AT YAMHILL The Journal Building Tenants' Directory BJtvru GT STAVE t. H. D. Mannaa Ml. A Mi. lOto fj. PXLI W. B , J- a an4 1ft nrajao. sUia W76, A-lVTa. JUssa M. CHAltSDtX-AIir, DB. CZAA, T., st. 0. Mara hall Ul, A-Msl. 10tk flow. Dallas xrrrzxorstErr oo., JEDlXAi THU8T CO., lUsoe Wittenbvr. lUutr. Xanaail aoe. A-ielL aii. DATtt, AXIS V., I 744. lM SOL SATIS. O. X. 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