1 ' - lKs I frif N, Je3 1 Vf . zathkr; Tonight and to ps morrow uniet ' V - r tied, probably rain or snow; northeast wind. nniPP TTim PPMUC OK TRACTS AWD VOL. XIV. NO. 274- PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24", 1916. SIXTEEN PAGES. INGOM E TAX IS UPHELD BY THE United States Supreme Court Holds Collections at Source and Extra Dividend Taxes Are Constitutional. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE RENDERS THE OPINION Expediency and Economic Features of Tax Held Not Within Cognizance. Washington, Jan. 24. The supreme cr.urt today upheld tBe validity of the section of the Income tax law dealing with collections at the jiource and ex tra dividend taxes accruing to corpora tion owned stock In other corporations. The sections ir. question were at tacked by Frank R- Brushaber. a stock holder of the Union Pacific railroad. The ruling held that the sixteenth amendment to the constitution in no way invalidated any part of the In- r- r rr a taw lav Jgailroad WfifMa4Jff I'M I-ranK rt. Brintr-eii -4 Pacific Railroad company.', charging that taxes were'ToneTtsWfor a period prior to the time when the'law-waaMn effect, and claiming that the law was discriminatory in drawing -classes, and that likewise it took property without due process of law. The decision was rendered by Chief Justice White, who pointed out the great powers of legislative bodies to levy taxes. ft -Of course." he said, "it is super fluous to say that argument about the expediency of such taxes or the eco nomic mistake or wrong mvolved in their imposition is beyond Judicial cognisance." Tax Xa Held Uniform. In answer to the objections that the law violates the constitutional provi sion for proportioning tales among the states, according to population, he said: "Their want of legal merit lJ apparent, since it is settled that the clause exacts only geographical uni formity, and there Is not a semblance of, ground for assuming that violation of'such uniformity is complained of. As far as the due process of law clause of the fifth amendment to the eonstituUoa Is relied upon, U, suffices to say that there Is no basis for such reliance." he continued, "since It Is equally settled that such clause is not a limitation upon the taxing powr conferred upon congress by the consti tution. Progressive Pasture Sustained. "Is It not true, as Insisted on. that although thero is no express legisla tional provision prohibiting It. the progressive feature of the tax causes it to transcend the conception of all taxation and become a mere arbitrary r.buse of power which must be treated as wanting In due process of law." After hearing of the income tax de cision, congressional leaders said that revenues from this form of taxation will be used to furnish most of the money needed for the preparedness program. They intend to raise several times the present J80.000.000 from such taxes. Negro Who Eloped Is Held in Salt Lake Ha Gives Himsslf TJp la Bait Xak but Says B Does Hot Xaow Where ths WUi of Hotal Xpr Xs. Salt Lake City, Utah.! Jan. 24. (I. N. S ) R. M. Podds, a negro, alleged to have left San Diego with Mrs Van Lee Hood, wife of the manager of the Keystone hotel, surrendered to the police here today. Mrs. Iord was not with Dodds. "I do not know Just where Mrs.' Hood is now," Dodds told the police. The police, however, are hunting for Mrs. Hood, and expect to find her soon. "I read in the morning papers." said Dodds, "that I was wanted, and deter mined to give myself up. I did not uee any threats with Mrs. Hood. A3 a matter of fact, she urged me to leave San Diego with her. We arrived here together from Los Angeles last night, and stopped at a hotel." Later the police found that Dodds" . story was untrue, investigation show lng that he stayed at a rooming house and that Mrs. Hood was not with him. A Salt Lake negro stated that he overheard the couple talking las night, and that Dodds was urging Mrs. Hood to leave the city at once. The police are trying to ascertain whether Mrs. Hood left town alone, or whether she has met with violence. Train Hits Chicago Trolley Car; 3 Dead Kllwaakee Vaaaaagar Train Stxlkes Straatcar aztd Two Ar Dying Wails Saraxt Others An Badly Hurt. Chicago. Jan. 24. (I. X. S.) Three persons were killed here today, two are dying and seveto were seriously Injured as the result of a Milwaukee passenger train crashing into a trolley car. Supply Ships Are Taken by Italians Rome. Jsn. 24. (L X. S.) A dis patch from Palermo ay8 that two . Greek vessels, one of which avas the jAthanasla from New York, both carry lng contraband evidently meant for 'the supply of aubmarlnea, were cap tared by an Italian ahip near Syra cuse. ; " HIGHEST COURT KING CONSTANTINE OF GREECE and ex-Premier Venizelos are seen here conferring. The Germans re port there is a movement on foot to dethrone the Greek king and install Ventzelos, who is pro-ally. f . . .. x. HlJt-- 11 IT!h?0 TURKISH AND PERSIAN AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO IRREGULARS CAPTURE OPEN HE TONIGHT; TOWN FROM ROSSIANS NOVELTIES FEATURED Victories Claimed at Kenge var, Chakparkan, Against Two Russian Regiments, Constantinople, Jan. 24. (U. P.) Turk and Persian irregulars occupied Kengevar, 55 miles southwest of Ham adan, Persia, on January 16, according to official announcement today. They i also took Chakparkan and are now ad- j vanclng on Assadabad. One hundred j Russians were killed, when the Turks ' and natives repulsed a Russian cavalry regiment which had advanced from Maraga to Miandoab. Another Rus sian regiment waa defeated aouth of Urmls. The Petrograd war office a week'ago announced that the Russians had cap- j tured Kengevar. Persians Trouble RussiaJis. Berlin. Jan. 24 (I. X. S.) The Vossische Zeitung's Constantinople correspondent says- "Fighting betwen Persian tribes and the Russians continues, accord ing to Bagdad dispatches. Six thou sand warriors are fighting against the Russians between Sengur and Essad Arahad. The son of the chief of the Bachitiars has gone with 1000 horse men to Develat Arachabad. "Of greater importance la the news that Nlsam Saltane. with 10.000 fight ers is heading for Nltavant. "The Persians fighting for liberty have excellent leaders and are causing much trouble to the Russians by rea son of their thorough knowledge of the Terrain and the rapidity of their movements." Mississippi River Is Beyond Flood Stage Xssldanta of Lowlanda Are Torceo to Kurt Weakened Roadbed Canses Tezaa Fadfle to Suspend Berrloa. Xatchex. Miss.. Jan. 24. (U. P.) With the Mississippi river beyond flood stage today, persons- In the low lands moved out their household goods and cattle sought refuge on higher ground. At Its junction with the Red river, the Mississippi is above flood - stage. Farms on both aides of the Red river are inundated. ' It wa reported the Texaa Pacific would suspend service this afternoon because of a weakened roadbed. J Latest and Best in Auto Fin ery Staged at Armory and Auto Salon. By Ralph J. Staehli. Two motor car exhibitions, the Seventh Annual Automobile show at the Armory and the First Annual Auto salon at the Multnomah hotel are en tirely completed and will be shown to an expectant audience tonight. They last the rest of the week and will be open both afternoons and evenings after today. In every way an advance Inspection of what the Portland automobile deal ers have done, makes possible the un qualified statement. "The best ever." Twenty-six different makes of pleasure cars, six different kinds of trucks and 18 accessories exhibits are located in the Armory. The 26 makes, however, are represented by a total of 81 cars of the different models. Auto Salon Teatare. The Auto salon at the Multnoman hotel, the first ever held in the city, has on exhibition four kinds of gaso line cars, represented by H. M. Cove7 and Frank C. Rlggs, and the Detroit Electric, also represented by Mr. Rlggs. The big hotel is making a big feature of the salon along with the dealers and entertainment features of (Concluded on Pe Nine. Column Koor) Bullocks Fine Is Remitted by Wilson Washington, Jan. 24. (U. P.) President Wilson today remitted a (2000 fine In the case of John Bullock of T acorn a. Wash., who waa fined and sentenced to serve one year in prison. Bullock and Charles Houston were sentenced in 1912 at the same time for coal frauds in Alaska. Houston haa already been released. Bullock was sentenced in the fall of 1J12 at Tacoma to serve one year in the county Jail and pay a $2000 fine nn chareea of conspiring to defraud the government In the sale of coal to the torts at St. ancnaei, Alaska. Bullock haa been confined in the couDty Jail at Tacoma. Walsh Raps RocxeTeller Plan. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) Frank P. Walsh, chairman ot the federal industrial relations commission, addressed members of the United Mine Workers of America here today He declared the Rockefeller Industrial plan, waa a travesty on the real solu tion of the trouble and characterised It aa "a bogus" offering." 23 AEROPLANES LOST IN MONTH ON WEST FRONT British Lost 13, Germans 10, According to Announce ment of Under Secretary for War Tennant in House. THREE F0KKERS BEATEN BY SINGLE ENGLISHMAN Monastir, Serbia, Is Bom barded by Fleet of 45 French Aeroplanes. A supplementary statement !sued by the German general staff this after noon said: , "Two naval aeroplanes Sunday bom barded the aviation sheds at Hough ham, westward of Dover. Immediate ly after the bombs had been dropped fires were observed, but the extent of the damage Is- not known. London. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) Thir teen British aeroplanes were loet last month on the western .front. Under Secretary for War Tennant told th house of commons today. He said the Germans had lost about 10 aeroplanes. "British aviators," added Tennant, "engaged in six raids during the month and the Germans In 13. The British used 136 machines. Including escorts and patrols, the enemy using only 20. Twelve hundred and twenty-seven British machines crossed the enemy's lines, while only 310 German machines crossed ours." Britisher Beats Three Germans. British Headquarters. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) A British airman, single-handed, several days ago attacked and defeated three German Fokker aeroplanes, which are reported to be the most formidable aircraft of any belligerent. The British aviator was acting as an escort to another aeroplane on recon nalsance duty When the Fokkera ap peared suddenly. The British pilot who waa 2000 feet above the Fokkers. dived Immediately and picking out one of the hostile draft opened fire on It. It was forced to descend. The British aviators then attacked tha other Fokkera and routed both. French Bombard Monastir. Salonlki, Jan. 24. (I. N. 6J Foxty. five French aeroplanes bombarded Mon astir, damaging the station, barracks and munition depots. Two Austrian and Bulgarian armies were driving through Albania today with Avlona and Durazzo as their ob jective. Submarines Reach Xanthe. London, Jan. 24. (I. N. S. ) The Athens correspondent of the Dally Mail telegraphs: "It is believed that three German sub marines arrived In sections at Xanthe, presumably to be used from Porto Lamoa." French Bombard Germans. Paris, Jan. 24 (I. X. S") Seven French aviators today bombarded south Tulst and Middlekerk. accord ing to today's communique. Sunday night French aeroplanes bombarded Anlzy, Laon and Xogent 1Abesse, the communlquo added. Three Dead, One May Die From Explosion Acetylene Om Explodes la Blower Factory, Killing Two Men, One Woman; Girl Xioses Both Lag's. Buffalo, X. T.. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) Two men and one woman were In stantly killed today and a young girl lost both legs and Is believed to be dying as the result of an explosion of acetylene gas at the plant of thj Kelker Blower compaiy-. The cause of the explosion Is not known. The force of the explosion broke windows for many blocks. Sloop and Crew Lost in Atlantic. Washington. Jan. 24. (I. X. S.l The sloop Dart, with a crew of 11, has been lost off Charleston, S. C. near Sullivan's island, according to ad vices received at coast guard head quarters here today. The home port of the Dart Is not known. Mad Coyote at Woman's Bedside Beaten to Death Wasco. Or.. Jan. 24. Stand- A He lng on the bed on which lay hla t wife and child, H. M. Spencer. a a rancher, swung the butt end A of a shotgun against the snarl- Ht' lng Jaw of a mad coyote and stunned the beast. Then he beat it to death with a club. A Spencer, who haa a place about five miles northwest of tf, this city, was awakened by 4 Hk the yapping of his dogs. Go- lng outside with his shotgun Dr he found the dogs grappling 4fe A with a coyote. Spencer fired A and missed. Then the coyote 0 headed for the door to the Spen- A cer cabin. Spencer beat him to A It, and fought the animal from m the bed. t The head of the coyote was 4k sent to the state board of 4t health, which replied In a tele- 4 gram that the coyote had 4k bad rabies. Spencer has killed 4k 4k his two valuable dogs which 4k fought the coyote. -0 4S This is the first case of 4k rabies reported In Sherman 4k 4k county. 4k 4k 4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k4k S. P. to Spend $5,000,000 On Rolling Stock Orders to Be Placed in Eat In clnde 2000 Box t5 and 20 Lo comotives, Say 'fficlals. Los Angeles. Jan. ' Rolling stock to the v Is Bought in the east Pacific railway, accor today. The road pla box cars, 650 flat ci bodies, 700 stock ca cars, 300 tank cars, 31 (P. N. S j te of $5,t00,000 the Southern jig to officials to add 2000 , 250 flat-car ' , 250 gondola roaches and 20 ' locomotives. SCUTARI IS U JTURED BY AUSTRIAN, SERBS RETIRE 10 THE SOUTH No Resistance Offered to Oc cupation of I m p ot a n t Point; Other Cities Taken, Vienna, Jan. 24. (I. JC. S. Aus trian war office today announced the capture of Scutari, Albania. The announcement stated that Scu tari was occupied without resistance, the Serbian forces retiring to the southward. NikscMoh. Danielovgrad, Posgorltza and other places In Montenegro also have been occupied, the announcement added, the Montenegrin often not waiting until the Austrlans appeared to lay down their arms and return to their homes. ' Greece Montenegrins' Goal. Rome, Jan. 24. (!;. P.) KemnanLs of the persistent little Montenegrin army are in grave danger of capture. After occupying the Montenegrin seaports of Afitivarl and Dulcigna, the Austrlans are heading eastward to cut off the retreat of the Montenegrins to the Adriatic from. Scutari, for if the defenders escape and reach San Qiovannia di Medua, styps will carry them to Corfu. As rapidly as possible, the Serbians In Albania are heading for this Greek city. Within a fortnight only Italian troops in Albania will djspute with the Austrlans the possession of the east ern Adriatic coast. Montenegrin officials confirmed re ports that King Xicholas adopted the ruse of getting an armistice from the Austrlans in order to gain time for a retreat. As a result, ij Is feared the IBWBIfi will wnsCK Bfwdy vengeance upon civilians when tbe trick comes to their knowledge. Italy Expected to Act. Milan. Jan. 24. (I. X. S.) Impor tant consultations haveJeen held In Rome between the king, his premier and foreign minister anj the military authorities, with a ,view of mdre de cisive military action lq Albania. Prolonged conversations have been held with Baron Sdnnino, who has strongly Insisted on 'th necessity of Italy making a stroipv demonstration In Albania, thus maJr.rjsjn repercussion on the general Balkan situation. Austrian Are Held. London, Jan. 24. ( negrln troops are o resistance to an att advance near Scutari Exchange Telegraph here today from "Zu has been In progref and the Austrlans, u' Montenegrins to glv awaiting reinforcerm xN. S.) Monte ring stubborn "toted Austrian "cording to an )atch received i. The battle 'or twfe days, le to force the ound, are now LATE TELEGRAPHIC Fatal Wreck on Burlington. Hastings, Neb. Jan.24. (U. P.) Several persons were reported killed and many Injured in a collision be tween a Burlington eaatbound freight aru' a passenger train Dear Atlanta to day. A special train fes rushed from Holdredge with doctoand nurses. Failure of the frejgl t crew to ob serve a schedule was asigned as the cause. Three trainmen are known to be dead, and one is dying. Canadian Lines Blocked. Vancouver. B. C, Jan 24. (P. N. S.) Because of deep snows in the Cas cade mountains no transcontinental trains have reached Vancouver over the Canadian Pacific or the Canadian Northern Pacific railways since last Saturday. Slides through the Belkirks in the region of Rogers Pass ha.ve oc cured continuously during the past thirty six hours arid" gangs of men have been striving without success to keep the tracks clear. Roosevelt Withdraws Name. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 24. (L P.) Theodore Roosevelt will not permit his name being used on the Minne sota presidential primary ballot, March 4, he has written A. A. D. Rahn, hla Minnesota campaign manager. "The wording of the colonel's letter is positive and he probably mean u," said Rahn today. North Dakota has perfected an or ganization boosting R. M. La Follette, according to dispatches today. To Take up Pacific Shipping. New York, Ja 24. (U. P.) Trans pacific shipping will be one of the first propositions taken up by the new American International Corporations. It wa announced today. James J. Hill, W. L. Sanders and J. P. Grace and others on the committee are consider ing the restoration of Pacific ahlp plng, it was stated. PitUrman Lose 'Filibuster. Washington, Jan. J4. (U. P.) Sen ator Pittman of NeAda was defeated today in a filibuster be undertook when his bill granting Nevada schools 7.000.040 acres of public lands was postponed on Senator Smoot's objec tion, c V PRESIDENT IS WESTERN TRIP Issues Instructions Admission to His Speeches Not to Be Limited by Cards or by an Admission Price. INTERVENTIONISTS FINQ THAT CONGRESS IS COOL Efforts to Arouse Sentiment for Action Against Mexico Admitted Hopeless. Washington. Jan. 24 (I. N. S President Woodrow Wilson was at his desk again today, after a r.liort trip with hi bride up the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay. He faces a busy four day before he starts on nis wefct ei n speaking trip. Hundreds of callers, the majority congressional visitors, will be received during the next four days. Senat and house ieaders will be urged to ip-e! up legislation, and with some of these the president will discuss the outline of the speeches he Js to make and solicit suggestions. The president, wnen he goes to Pitts burg next Saturday, wants to address aa many persons as can De assembled to hear him. He wishes neither cards 1 of admlssJon nor admission fee. This j was communicated "as the expressed j wish of the president" in a long dls- tance conversation Secretary Tumulty at the White House held with J. 8 Guffey, secretary of the Democratic county executive committee. The administration wants the con gressional machine "speeded up." Pres ident Wilson is convinced that the present dilatory tactics are part of a plan to kill his defense program. He Is to tell the leaders of and senate that suob both the house action will not be permitted. The president plans to confer with Representative Kitchin of North Car olina, leader of the house majority, and his lieutenants, before he starts for the west Friday, ask them to ex pedite legislation and to see that the decks are cleared for his defense pro gram. It was believed the president la confidentially threatening to veto "pork barrel" measuures In reprlaal for what be characterises as "dilatory tactlca" It -has en learned -that President Wilson has' received assurances that congress will not enact any legislation at the present session providing for embargoes on shipments to belliger ents. Leaders of both parties in congress or posed to embargo legislation, have made careful polls and have advisoJ the president that there Is not the slightest chance that any legislation of this character can get through the senate and house. Mexican intervention sentiment was r.ot strong "enough today to attempt a fight on the floor of congress in an effort to force President Wilson lo act, according to Republican leaders who have Just completed a canvass of both houses. The plan to attempt to discharge the senate committee of for eign relations for burying intervention resolutions has been abandoned. Postal Service Stopped. Berlin, Jan. 24. (I. X. 8.) Postal service between Germany and Greece has been discontinued, according to announcement here today. No reason for the break was given. Smith to Succeed Lomax. San Ftanclsco, Jan. 24. (P. X. S.) Bode K. Smith today was said to be slated as the new passenger chief of the Western Pacific with the title of general passenger agent. It is under stood the announcement of his appoint ment will be made this week by Gen eral Manager C. M. Levey. Smith for the past two years has been the general passenger acent, serv ing under the late E. L. Lomax. The latter's title of passenger traffic man ager is to be abolished. As general passenger acent Smith will be the youngest official of that rank In the country. He was bom in San Francisco and has been in the employ of the Missouri Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and Western Pacific. (Submarine Bases Not Selected. Washington, Jan. 24. (I. N. S. ) Secretary of the Navy Daniels when questioned regarding reports that a submarine base would be established at Santa Barbara, Cal., today stated that a number of sites were being con sidered, Santa Barbara among them, but that no definite selection had been made aa yet. Monopoly in Arms Opposed. Washington. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) General William Crosier, chief of ord nance, today told the house committee on military affairs, that he was op posed to government monopoly of mu nitions manufacturing. It is under stood that General CrozJer reflects the views of the war department. President Changes Plana. Washington. Jan. 24. (I. X. 8.) President Wilson today changed his announced plans and will leave for New York Wednesday instead of Thursday. He la scheduled to speak In New York Thursday night. Try to Rescue Men. Seward, Alaska, Jan. 24. (U. P.) Another effort was being made today to rescue a party marooned on Fire island. The temperature waa 25 de grees below sera. Two previous at tempts to reach the party failed. PREPARING Portland Is Recognized by Cattle Men American Shorthorn and Hereford Associations Will Give Priies at Next Livestock Show Here. The Pacific northwest has been rec ognlted by the leading cattle breeder associations as the best producing sec tion of the United States so far as quality is concerned. The Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland nas also been recognized as the leader in this line and only second to Chicago, which is considered the best In the world. Word came during the day f.-om Denver to officials of the Portland Union Stockyards that the American Shorthorn association has rfecided to offer prises aggregating $2.00 during the next Pacific International show to be held in Portland. The prizes will be for exhibitors of shorthorns. The American Hereford association has decided to offer a similar amount of money for the next show in the! Hereford division. ' These prizes are the greatest ever offered by the two organizations out side of Chicago show and Is much I gi-eater than Kansas City, Denver or other places have De,en offered. ! Stockyard officials are much elated over the advices and say tl.at nothing can now stop Portland from becoming the greatest livestock show center .n the I'nlted States. Sold Coal to Allies; Plant Is Dynamited Arryle Coal Oomp say's Eowtr-Houit Za Supposed to Have Bean Destroyed by Bomb Firs FoUowsd. Johnstown. Ha.. Jan. 24. (I. N. S The power-house of the plant of the Argyle Coal company, east of here, was dynamited today. It is supposed that a time bomb was used The workmen were absent at the time and no one was injured. The plant Is located at Southfork and the force of the explo- sion broke every window in the town. I The buildings and wreckage in the vicinity Immediately caught fire. (There were two explosions The company had been shipping coal to the allies. Transatlantic Liner Pomeranian Injured So word Is Given of Cause; Proceeds Under Own power; Submarine At tack Considered Possible Cause. Queenstown. Jan. 24. (U. P.) The Allen liner Pomeranian, bound for Can ada; disabled southwest of Faetnet. H returning slowly to this port. The cause of her trouble was not reported. It is possible she was the victim of a submarine attack, for the undersea vessels have been reported to be again infesting the seas west of Fastnet. near the scene of the torpedoing of the Lusitania and Arabic. New Strike at East Youngstown Feared Ohio Authorities Take Strong1 Haas-1 t wr.v.t Trouble Town Pa- " . trolled by Police and Special Deputies. Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) Rumors of a new strike and pos sible rioting by foreign workmen em ployed In the Kast Youngstown mills, has led town and county authorities to take strong measures to suppress any new outbreak there. Today a big force of regular police snd special deputies are patrolling Llast Youngstown. , NEWS Tell of Steamer's Loss. London, Jan. 24. (I. N. S.) A Reu ter dispatch from Rome says: "Kmlle Vitta, president of the French association for the rescue of Serbian children, who was aboard the Italian sltramer Clttl De Baral. witnessed the torpedoing of the Italian steamer Brln disl in the harbor of San Giovanni De Medua on January 6. He states that all American passengers as well as 440 Montenegrins, lost their lives. The BrlridUl tarried over 1,000.000 francs in gold as well as food and ammuni tion for the Montenegrins. Schmidt Gets Stay. Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 24. (P. X. S. Matthew A. Schmidt, sentenced to life Imprisonment for participation in the Times dynamiting in 1910, was to day granted a stay of committment until Friday. when David Caplan, Schmidt's codefendant, will go on trial. At that time District Attorney Woolwine will oppose motion for any further stay. Get Lusitania Instructions. Washington, Jan. 24. (I. N. 8.) Final instructions regarding the Lusi tania case were received by Count von Bemstorff, the German ambassador,, here today. He is expected to present them to Secretary of State Lansing either this evening or tomorrow. Ger man embassy officials intimated that a complete settlement waa near. Actor's Wife Loses Snit. Los Angeles. CaL, Jan." 24. (P. X. S.) Because Mrs. Lucy C. Roberts did not specifically oharge Miss Florence Smythe. beautiful moving picture act ress, with having enticed Theodore Roberts, the actor, away from his wife and home. Judge Taft today threw out of cosrt Mra. Roberts' suit against Miss Smythe for I2J.000 damages for alleged alienation' of affections. Rioting at Leipzig. London. Jan. 24. (I. N. 8.) Bloody rioting recently at Leipzig waa report ed in a Central News dispatch received here today. The disturbance was final ly quelled by the arrival of infantry from Cologne. SON RECORD FACES 11 OF Percy Campbell, Man Who; Attempted Robbery Near Portland, Said to 'Have Served Time in Washington BULLET WOUND GRIM 7 EVIDENCE OF A FIGHT' Accused Admits Prison Ex-; ! pose; Asks "What Next ' Have You on Me?" ,:i Percy Campbell, alias James Wab-. ster. allan several other things, known to Multnomah county as John Doe, "The Man of Mystery." has a prison record, the length of which a atOl In doubt. " , , . Campbell served three vesrs in. the Washington state penitentiary under the name of James Webster. This en- teni was for holdlnv tin a rtotflr t Thomas. Wash., on Auruit 1. it 11. e left McNeil's Island Januarv.l '!19 than a vear after dismissal - j ftom the Washington, pententlary , j Campbell again was In the hands of. J officers, this time for attempting to ; rob Multnomah station on the Oregofl . j Electric line He was shot three times ; j on this oi caslon by J. D. Stewart,' ata , tlon agent. Hnd has been In the cOunty.i I Jail or hospital ever since. Ballet Woands round. Campbell is marked by other ballet wounds than those inflicted by Stew-' rrt. There 1b a scar on his goln. tSe ' souvenir of a gun fight at the tlma ha tried to rob the postoffke at Thomas, and another on his hip. where the bul let that entered si tne groin cme owt. t When confronted with his McNeill's ' Concluded cm !' Fir. Colian' OM.V ft. TA DIVISION IS i BLOCKED BY DRIFTS; E 5 Three Locomotives Stalled Ne&r Sisson and Rotary, Plows Tackle Banks, -: Storms raging all over the Shasta j division of the Southern Psclflc ya-' i;;ar;fa,yc and today nearly hlockadea ' r nn all the nranrn ltnea and aa held bark the through San Francisoo - trains that all those arriving In Port-." ,andwere thrown many hours behind their schedules. No trouble waa mx: MYSTERY' IN I SHAS TRAINS AR DELAYED perlenced on the Portland division. . save for the Tillamook branch, which . Is still partially snowbound. ' .- Heavy drirts all along the Shasta di vision, together with a bad washout In ; the railroad yards at Coram, CaL, yes- terday virtually paralyzed traffic. Three locomotives were stalled at . Igerna, near Sisson, and three were stalled on the Weed branch leading t Klamath Kails. It was raining or:; snowing today all over that division. The Shasta limited, due here at t:S9 -yesterday afternoon, was thrown back 20 hours and 10 minutes, according tv . reports received at the office of Aa- r slstant General Manager D. W. Camp, " bell this morning. Today'! Shasta, however, was reported on trine, indi ' eating that the situation had' roateri-, ally improved. No. 14. due ftere last night, was reported 14 hours lata, and No. 1, due in at 7:20 thla morning, was reported seven hours late. To . day's No. 64 was reported five hours , ' Big rotary snow plows, one. for each 60 miles of track, were working at ton speed this morning in the .mountain ' divisions with the prospect-Chat, If the snow and drifting should a$ste, Hor ' mal service would be restored soma . time today. : .. Sacramento River Riling. , Redding. CaL. Jan. 24. (U. P.) ' With the snowstorm In this section 5 past, the blockade on the .ijhasLa j vision kad been lifted by ? powerf'jt '. " j rotary snowplows. Passenger trains are moving nearly on time. But,; meantime a 24-hour rain, wlfch meltin , snows is swelling the 8 4c ram en ly--river to flood proportions. , : : WeavervlIU haa been without mall ' service for three days, and ;the Stage takes no through passengers.. t ' Twelve feet of snow cavers tb . Trinity mountain divide, while there n 16 feet at the Globe mine at Dedrfotf. The rainfall here to date is ; SI ' ' Inches. - : ' 1. ' SewingforDentistry He Wants a Safe :'- Sell your house or snythiog 4rt" It. The Journal Want Ads go o ; a quarter of a million reader fi " daily and will find you a buyer. Household Goods for Sale 65 GOOD organ and wood range. CalL- Swap Colors a . - DRESSMAKING by day r place, in exchange for dentistry, . " - Wanted BCisceUaaaona '"'K WANT small safe snd 1 to J inch-, micrometer, rnone. t. Gage in the realty business V made a $4500 deal and his com- . mission was I12S a Journal t -Want Ad brought tha deal about ? .- - ft. .1 i.