Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
THE OREGON -DAItY JOURNAL, ,PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. I r t sj . I t V v . . i 4 . POLICE GATHER IN EIGHT MEN, TWO AS THIEVES w es. . . . j .f If'-Li tire emergency aquaa 01 mgi. ; Relief Gives Chase to Trio of HolduV Men and . Bats All. r ; ROOMER RELIEVED OF CASH Advance! Tip Prevent Robbery of Jewelry Store and v Results -in Capture of Two Planning It. Eight men and two boyt were arrested Wednesday by the police on charges of burglary and larceny. The moot exclt lnjr arrest was made about 2:30 o'clock In the morning, when the entire emer gency force of the second night relief pursued three men fto held up and robbed C; T. Anderson, clerk in the Ore gon drug store, 264 Bumslde street, tak ing f0. After an hour's search Officer A. Mil ler found one man hiding among the timbers on the draw test of the Burn side bridge, and the other two were cap tured by Of fleer S. E. Miller, who had been previously warned, as they came running off the east approach of the bridge. John Baker. 19, was found under the bridge, and Thomas Ryan, 21, and "William Buns. 22,; were arrested on the Inspectors Graves and Swennes are making further investigation today. BOOMER HAS SUHPBISE When H. Martin went to his room at 633 .Couch - sUreet about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night he found two men rummaging through his belongings. As he was about to remonstrate, one of them drew a revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. Martin was re lieved of his purse, cont&ming: 78, .hd the men red. .Inspectors Morris- and Hill arrested Joe Warner. 19, and Leo Whorlow. 19. in a hotel at Thirteenth and Washington streets shortly after midnight. Martin Identified the men as those who robbed him. Both men de nied their guilt Search of their room revealed a gun. a flashlight and a small has filled with burglar's tools. These are being held as evidence. TIP GETS .RESULTS Inspectors Coleman and Morak had been advised that a Japanese Jewelry store at 281 Burnside street was to be held up at 8 :S0 p. m. Two men. Homer His and TV, fttaldler. were arrested before they could rob H. Y. Rui. pro prietor. A loaded revolver was found on Hlr. , While looking for burglars In connec tion with' the robbery of several rooms and houses south of Madison street, six police Inspectors arrested two small boys, whom they say have Confessed to robbing six places within Two weeks. The boys arrested are William Arp of 611 Mill street and HutherfordBeers of 368 Cable drive.; BOYS CONFESS ROBBERIES Inspectors Snow, Tackaberry, Gordon, Wrlg-ht, Goltx and Howell say the boys have confessed to entering the room of Thomas Ingram at Second and Mont gomery streets, the apartment of Miss F. Able at 30S Twelfth street, th Colum--blan apartments at 424 Columbia street, the Wyoming house at First and Madison streets and the Paelflc hotel at 214 Columbia street Arp was caught yesterday in the apartment of Mrs. J. W. Newburn, 309 Eleventh street. Inspector Snow said this morn ing that Arp was also caught last" Sun day by Mrs. C. W. Bert of the Luxor apartments when prowling through the house, but was released. C. Jones, who claimed lo be a con stable from Oakland. Cal., was taken to poljce headquarters by - Officer Ferry, when he found the man was carrying a loaded revolver. Captain Inskeep re leased Jones after he properly identified himself. OTHER ROBBERIES REPORTED While the police were busy arresting the above named, the following per sons suffered- at the hands of other thieves, who still are at large: L. R. Decker of 721 Y. M. C. A. build ing and George J. Jones of 619 Y. M. C. A. building reported their rooms en tered and. considerable clothing stolen ; Samuel Rice, stopping at the Victory rooming house, was .relieved of his watch, chain and $25 while absent from his' room; S. A. Bye says a suit of clothes was stolen from his room at 450 Rowland hotel; Merrill A- Reed of 512 East Twenty-first street reports the theft of an extra automobile tire ; N. D. Carr and Ward Ryan of the Willam ette hotel lost clothing and personal ef fects from their rooms. STILL CONFIDENT l (Continpsd From Fin Ons.) local situation, so far as the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies are concerned. The Postal" is operating with a greatly reduced force. Only one messenger reported for, duty this morn ing and an attempt to recruit a new force has - so far proved unsuccessful. Only one key is being operated, at the central office and all branch offices with the exception of the Broadway of fice are closed. ' Manager Robb of the Western Union declared this morning that the strike has had . absolutely no effect on the local business of his company and that re ports from outside cities indicate that the strike ' is a failure so far as the Western Union is concerned. "There are more than SO.000 members of the Western tTnloh Employes' association in the country and they , are practically loyal to the-companv." said Mr. Robb. ANOTHER CALL, MONDAY : In opposition to this statement, Mr. Preston, vice president of . the National Telegraphers union and manager of the strike in Portland, states that more than 60 per cent of the operators of the West- - IottonibrSkin Disease - We have witnessed each, remarkable rwults wits this soothing wavHef oils tbst we offer you a bottle on the roaraa- - tee that aolen itdoas the earns or vow. St costs you sot a cent. ssc.eoraadfi.Mu - Tse Owl Drag Co. v. Saldmort Dreg Co.- AO. BOYS STRIKING KEYMEN ern Union company in this city are salon men and will ; walk out when the call is given Monday morning. There were no vacant seats in; the big operating room of the Western ! Union in the Worcester building when the 9 o'clock shift went on this morning, however,. and business seemed to be: decidedly brisk. SITUATION i OTER COUNTRY,. , INDICATES LITTLE CHANGE Chicago, .Juns H -1- -N. &) Claims of the rival organizations notwithstand ing, the strike bf commercial telegraph ers against the Western Union and Pos tal .Telegraph Companies today gave very Indication of settling down into a protraetod andi bitter fight. The real test of strength in "the .battle apparently Is yet to oorne.',.i; V''--.'"-- ,-"t S-V. Konenkmp. president of the tele graphers, today said :'? -, "We realised; when we called this strike that it (would be' a long fight and we knew J that ws would have jto fight Mr. Burleson as well as the tele graph companies. ' We are prepared to fight to the . last ' ditch nd are abso lutely confident, of the Anal result" RAIL ORKBRS 'GET ORDERS Statements fi-om officials of the telegraph- companies In every city effected by the! strike Indicate a similar unre lenting j attitude and make it very evi dent that these is no ideas, as yet of capitulation injany camp, - Probably the; most significant develop ment today i was the issuance of an order from Stj Louis by E. J. M anion, president of the Order of Railroad Tele graphers, instructing members of that organization ; not to handle commercial messages of the Western Union and Postal companies. Coupled with this announcement fwaa a report that the O. R. T. president is preparing to call out the railway telegraphers in sympathy with the commercial operators. This report, j however, has not been verified. FEAR CHANCES TODAY Another ' development that became known j, to day was the action of the Atlanta, Ga., federation of trades di recting! that a cablegram be sent to President Wilson urging his interven tion in behalf: of the strikers.' Reports of the number of men on strike throughout the country show' lit tle change in ; the situation today. So far as the Western Union is concerned the greatest inroads on their employes seem to have I been made in the south eastern 8 Latest where a, strike was in progress before the general strike was called.) Elsewhere, throughout the coun try there seems to have been little ham pering' of the company's operations, gen erally j speaking. ' Jacksonville Flay Augusta, Ga., Tampa, Fla., Birmingham, Ala., Charles ton, SJ C, andi other towns in the south east report Western Union and Postal forces: both bsidly crippled by the strike. In Atlanta the union leaders report S02 Southern Belli operators out, 477 West ern Ufiion, and! 199 Postal men on strike. Nashville, Terin., reports the Postal em ployes; all on strike, but - no Western Union! men out. A similar situation is reported at ' Selma,, Ala. SEEKING WORK EVERYWHERE In Chicago,? the chief operator of the Western Union reported not a man miss ing this mornfng. This statement is dis puted J howevefr, by the fact that striking Western Union operators from the Chi cago office have applied at broker offices and elsewhere in the city for work. RAILWAY KEYMEN TOLD ' I TO ASSIST STRIKERS St. Louis, June 12. (L N. S.) E. J. Manlon issued the following order to day tplt O4R. T. operators: Th,,pomraercial Telegraphers"' Union of ; America has declared a strike on the Western j. Union and Postal Tele graph; companies. This strike is now in progress, j The members of the Or der of Railroad Telegraphers should remain at their posts and perform their railroad 'duties as' usual, ' but should discontinue handling other business of the Western ; Union and Postal Tele graph companies after 6 a. m. Satur day, June 14, and until the strike is terminated : and until advised to the contrary by ime. (Signed) j "E J. M ANION, j I "Prefcldent O. R. T." WHILE SLEUTHS EAT, EVIDENCES STOLEN (Continued From Fan On.) 1030, but the authorities believe this was a "phony" tag. for the car Is one that has been, reported to have "been seen about Portland. Agents of the depart ment of justice have important clues, and ; believe" that the two occupants of the automobile will soon be identified as residents of 'Portland. 1 f MEW FAST; ASLEEP BY ROAD -WHEN CAPTURED WITH LIQUOR .Beri'd, June -12 A large liquor ship ment was brought into Bend Tuesday by Tom Word, formerly sheriff of Mult nomah county; now with the department of justice, atnd Sheriff E. E. Woodcock of Lake county, and 435 quarts of whis key,, alleged,; to have been brought into the state from California, were stored In one end of tfte Deschutes county jail, and the former owners of the liquor, O. W. Wilson and James King, both of Portland, were lodged in the other end of the build3ng. The two prisoners were taken to Portland Wednesday, where a. federal charge of bringing liquor into a dry state has already been preferred against them. The arrests were made Tuesday when Word, who has been on special work in Lake county, and Sher iff Woodcock, who was taking Robert Zullig, recently convicted of manslaugh ter,: to the ! penitentiary, saw two cars drawn up a short distance from the road about i 23. miles this side of Lake view. The drivers were fast asleep and were with difficulty awakened. -They declared the liquor was intended for their own personal use. Portland May Win T. PL A. Convention Portland's chances of being selected by jthe national convention of the Trav elers Protective association as the 1920 convention City are strong and gaining, according to a message received today from Clyde i Brans, leader of Portland's delegation to New Orleans. Mr. Evans said Louisville and Oklahoma City are also strongly in the race, though Port land appears to be on the inside track. .Board Ends Session The Oregon state' veterinary medical examining board, which has been in con ference for the past three days, ended. Its session last night Of eight . students who are aspiring to be veterinary sur geons, seven received their certificates to j enter, active practice , in the state, t4 J. M. I Creamer of . Portland was elected president of the hoard for the ensuing year and Dr, F. T. Not of Baker was! elected secretary -treasurer, DrJ E. B. Chase of Portland Vice presi dent Others of the board are Dr. W. H.j Lytle,; state veterinarian, and CbareB P. Hunt of Roseburg. i v - v '.Jl.! : SEPARATION FROM TREATY IS VOTED Favorable RepoH Made'on Reso 1 (ution' to 'Take Covenant From Pact Proper. Washington, ; June 1L (U.i: P.) The senate foreign relations committee -to-, day by .a vote of .8. to 7 ordered ' favor able report on the Knox resolution, vir tually to separate the League of Na tions covenant from the treaty proper. The resolution if passed by the senate would notify the world that the United States reserves the right to delay its de cision on the membership in the League Of Nations until the senate and the peo ple have fully determined whether they wish such membership. Those voting "in favor of reporting the resolution were : Lodge, Borah, Brandegee, Fall, Knox, Johnson, California ; New and Moses, all Republicans.- Those. opposing; -Mc-Cumber, . Republican ; Hitchcock, Wil liams, Swansbn, Smith, Arizona; Pitt man and Shields. Democrats. VOTERS NAMED . ; The committee's action was almost coincident with the introduction of a resolution by Senator Sterling. South Dakota, to except the United States from compliance with article 10 of the league covenant. . t. Today's developments were regarded as the opening of the great fight Co amend the treaty, as approved . by President Wilson in Paris, a course which, if - successful, Republican lead ers admit, may result finally in the United States making a separate treaty with Germany. DEBATE TWO HOURS Senator Harding, who was absent from the committee meeting, was paired with Senator Pomerene, who therefore could not vote. Harding, it was an nounced, would have voted for the resolution and Pomerene was opposed to it Hence the committee was really lined up $ to 8. Hitchcock voted for Senator Shields, who was' absent, but who opposed re porting the resolution. The report was ordered after two hours' warm debate, In which Democrats twice sought vainly to postpone consideration until next Monday. The committee approved Senator Lodge's motion striking out sec tion 6 of the resolution which pledged the United States in case of a future war, to come to the rescue just as it did in the recent war. It was felt this was unnecessary to the resolution. PREAMBLE LEFT IN The committee rejected Hitchcock's suggestion that Acting Secretary of State Polk be summoned at once to tell the committee in confidence what effect passage of the resolution woutd have on peace negotiations. Hitchcock also moved to strike out the preamble, but this was defeated. Knox was authorised to report the resolution to the senate at once. It was certain, senators declare, to b the center of the most bitter debate yet POISON OAK AND POISON IVY HAVE LOST THEIR TERRORS HAVE you ever,' during your Sunday walks in the hills, : admired and handled, perhaps, some beautiful shrub, with its bright, glossy leaves, only to wake up the next morning with-hands and face swollen and on fire with pain and itching? Such has been the experi ence of many with poison oak and poison ivy. Such experience need not be yours, provided you use Santiseptic Xjotlon, which time and time again- has been found a specific in cases of oak or- ivy poisoning. Its application to the af fected parts almost instantly allays the pain and the itching, after which. the swelling and the fever disappear, leav ing the skin clear and in its normal condition. If you have been exposed to ipu-ewtu (1 ts 1V I' . THE BLINDING TRAIL A picture of the great North woods A scrap that is a fight claaic OUTING-CHESTER, A MUTT & JEFF TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Coming Saturday Fatty Arbuckle 6 - BARGAINS -- d Steel Fish Rods 95c PEET o-PLT RUBBER HOSE $6.25 HOUSE PAINT FEB fiALLOlT $2.45 : H-IWCH LAWN MOWERS $6.75 OREGON HARDWARE CO. Ill RIXTM TW KKAR WASHISOTOX heard on, the leagued "as administration forces regard it as the beginning of the campagin. first, to divorce the treaty and th. league covenant, and .then , to kill the covenant. Upon the fate of the Sterling resolu tion may depend the final vote of a number of senators, it was predicted today, as they regarded any pledge by the United States to guarantee the terri tory or Independence of other nations as a r fatal surrender of American sovereignty..-; . - ;-,. - HOMAGE PAID TO MEN SWHO SERVED THE FLAG (Continued From Fas One.l iwT dreofMSd nKmnted twrwnw: CJ D, deor Med Middle bona or ponk with siri rider under ltt yean of mee; Clam C. deootated aaddio honei ri potAn with hoy rider under 1 tally-ho: Claw E. decorated two ct tour wheeled carriages, horse draws; Claaa B, decorated pony cart and driver. . i,. SecWos 3 Clay Morse, aide. Ton oa Mar ket street eakt of Fourteenth, facins weft, ctasa F, decorated bone drawn truck; Claea O, decor ated hone drawn trucks, four or more norses. Section 4 Military entry, fonnin on Clay street1 west of Fourteenth, facing east Airplan and escort. ' DIVISION 2 ' Section 1 Form ok Clay street east efFoar teentfc, lacing wert. Royal Rosarian band. Royal Bottrfan. Goddess of Victory. . Section 2 O. Wilkin, mar-hat Torm tHt Clay street eat of Thirteenth, facing t. Mys tery ear, dealeia' escort. Ooternor Ben W. Olcott DIVISION 9 Commiadoner O. A. Bigelow, acting mayor, marshal. Form- on Columbia Street east 01 Fourteenth. facins west. Fire department, bureau of police, motorcycles, bureau of parks, department of rrablie ork, bureau of water, bureau- of -street cleaning. . DIVISION , Section 4 James A. Beckett, marshal, torn on Fourteenth street north of Jefferson, facing south. Campbell's band No. 1. Ruth St. Denis, motor muad with Rose FeatiTal directors. Pirrete automobiles. Class C Decorated priyately owned touring automobiles, entered and dec orated by individual. Class D Decorated prirately owned automobiles, 'decorated by flor ists. Class K Decorated priTately owned road sters or two-passenger automobiles. Class F Decorated light touring cars or roadsters, whose retail selling price is less than 9000. Class U Out-of-town entries. , Section 5 Form on Fourteenth street, north of Salmon, facing south. Campbells band No. 2: schools; class A Public school entry; class B Sunday school entry. DIVISION 8 Section 6 A. K. Foss. marshal. Form on Twelfth street noun of Jefferson, facing south. Red Cross band; canteen girls. Section 6 Clubs, civic organixations, socie ties, business houses, public corporation. DIVISION Section 7 W. F. Strine, marshal. Form on Main street west of Twelfth, facing east Kilties band. Class A Decorated motorcycles. Class B Decoratedpotoreycles with sidecars. Class C DecorateaTWyieles. Frank V. Smith, grand marshal. Asks Half Million For War on Keels Washington, June 12. (U. P.) To prosecute the government's campaign against anarch lata and terrorists, 'At torney General Palmer today asked oon gress for additional appropriations of f 500,000. The money will be used for adding special agents to the bureau of Investigation of the department of jus tice. ' poison oak or poison ivy, immediate use of Santlseptio will even prevent the poisoning. Santiseptic is infallible in such cases, not only,' but as well In cases of poisoning or irritation caused by the bites or stings of mosquitoes or other insects. We cannot recommend too high ly that you take along a bottle of Santi septic on all your outing trips; It will prevent much annoyance and inconven ience. It also is invaluable in cases of sunburn and wlndburn ; It is remarkable in its cooling, healing properties. Santl septio is easily procured at most drug stores. If your druggist cannot supply it. end 80 cents, with his name, to the Esbencott Laboratories, Portland, Or., for a fuil-si2e bottle., postpaid. Adv. K MONROE SALISBURY Portland's Cozy Theatre 1 BALL.BEARITfG SKATES $2.95 n r HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRONS $5.75 Open Satsrday TUI t P. M. STATE OPTOMETRISTS ANNUAL MEETING ELECT NEW OFFICERS Dr. Eberhardt of Dayton, Ohio, Speaks at Banquet Held in Benson Hotel. After adopting the constitution for the Pacific coast congress of optometry and ratifying, ahe action of the preliminary organization In iU selection of Seattle for the next meeting place, the opto metrlc congress closed with a banquet In the crystal room of the Benson ho tel; and the final lecture by Dr. John C.' Eberhardt of Iayton,' Ohio, ' i A business meeting1 of the Oregon State Aassoclatlon of Optometrists was held after the banquet, and the follow ing officers were elected for the com ing year : President, Dr. A. P. DeKeyser ; secretary, Dr. D. A. Chambers ; treas urer. Dr. - George F. A. Walker ; vice presidents, Dr. S. W. Moody, Eugene; Dp., Ella C. Meade, 'Astoria Dr. R. A. Prudden, Oregon City i Dr. F. C. John son, Astoria, and Dr. Dean B. Bubar, Roseburg; board of directors. Dr. A. B. Reynolds, Dr. L.. M. Hoyt, Hlllsboro ; Dr. George B. Pratt; Dr. J. D. Rlckart Of Medford. Dr. DeKeyBer's election as president is for the third consecutive term in that office. Dr. W. M. Peare declined the office of vice president, glvlhgr as the reason his recent appoint ment as a member of the state board of optometry. Arthur W. Hazen, general manager of the Riggs Optical company, acted as toastmaster for the banquet and Miss in i ill i n i mi i i - : linilmiiiiinnM"11 s a s. a s z. s a a a a a aaaaa alaas. i. A. jl jUJIslf AJtAXl 1 1 1 i a fgiiAili f in. AM if a aa .. - j Victor 1 -the ' perfec It not only provides the perfect point which - , is essential to tlie proper playing c5f every Victor Record, but it has besides the convenience of being semi'permanent plays from 100 txxt300 records without changing. ' The tungsten point being cylindrical in shape always pre sents, the same perfect point for every part of every record for the last record as well as for the first. And the ductile tungsten being softer than the record wears slowly away and protects the record from the inju - The Victor Tungs-tone Stylus is-made in both full tone and half tone. It changeable at will, thus retaining all the advan tages of the Victor system of changeable needles, and enables you to get the utmost enjoyment from every record. Packages of four, 10c Manufactured exclusively by the Victor Talldng Machine Co Camden, Important Notice Victor Records ari4 Victor Machines are scientific ally coordinated nd synchronized in the processes of manufacture, end their use, one with the other.-Is absolutely essential to a perfect reproducing . New Victor Records dtsoaSfstsd at all dealera on the 1st of each soosuls 1 i i t i t i "ViCtTOl" Is the Reitrcd Tndsssark of toe Victor Tatklftg Mschlas Cocapssy '''.'. . . J 1 t A. I ..sT .Lu riMss m-A. - Lorraine Lee. Miss Lea Leech and Paul Davies renfered several musical selec tions. . Ths new state board of optometry, which was recently appointed by Gov ernor Olcott, under, the new amendment raisin th. standard of optical educa tion and bettering the qualifications re quired of candidates seeking license to practice, held its first meeting Wednes day morning in the office of Dr. Floyd B.. Drayton, temporary, chairman. in the election ,ofofftcers for the board. Dr. Ella Meade of Albany was elected presidents- She ia th first woman to serve as president of a state optometry board ? in the Union. - Other members Of the board are r Dr. Floyd B. Drayton, vice president; Dr. W. M. Peare, eecre Ury and treasurer. . Dr. Ella Meade was not present at the board meeting on ao count of ths recent death of her. mother. Would-Be Suicfde Doesn't Want to ' Live AfteVx July 1 Los Angeles. June 12- (IT., P.) ."Life is not worth living now that the United States is going dry. July X." ' f :w? Leaving that. word behind him, E. H. Perryt druggist,; today swallowed poison in an effort to end his life. He is at the receiving hospital andy physicians Said he would llve "If I can't get' liquor any more I might jAt as si-ell start for the milky way right how," detectives said Perrr told them. - . ; , La$t Govemment Sbip jn Aberdeen' June ' 12. The ways, of the Grays Harbor Motorshtp yards were cleared , entirely of government hulls Saturday night with the launching of the 'Ward steamer Agylla. a 800 ton craft, the largest launched from these yards for the government. Five steam ers are at the yards for installation of machinery. Two keels for private own. era have been laid. . 4: .uns- treproducm, THE Victor Tungstone Stylus has Several important advantages over all other repro ducing points. DRUGGISTS OBJECT TO COST INCREASE ; 0N PAY TELEPHONES ". T- - , ' . : r "i:.-.:..'!'...;:4..- - ., ... ., .: -fj..- :: instruments t Will Be Taken Out, Says' Association President, .'. Unless Change Is Made. . 'Appeal for relief has been., asked of the public service commission by the Re tail Druggists', association of Portland from ho plan of the Pacif Id Telephone & Telegraph company - is lowering the percentage to be received by" stores for pay phones" on their premises. Unless relief is afforded by the commission, the phones will be removed from all drug stores, according "to, the statement of President Ed stlps ,of ' the association this morning.-; . ' f ' - ' . - - ' The company, proposes to change di vision of the money deposited in pay phones to a 10, per .cent share of gross receipts ; to be received by the stores, with the latter redeeming slugs.; For merly a guarantee of 15 cents a day was given the company, the remainder to be -split on an equal basis, with the Store redeeming slugs. It is claimed by the druggists that the change would re sult, in an actual deficit tor them. : under .the old Arrangement, druggists declare, the telephone has been a loss to them, inasmuch as the.-service entailed does not approximate the .revenue de rived, but under the proposed arrange ment they would lose service as well as actual money. It woutd be Insufferable, they- assert. ; ' "Unless the commission affords us re lief, the phones will be taken out," Presi ton Styluas gpomt words. fkW' n : 1 1 r . it y dent Etlpe of the, association state! U.! morning. "The plan will result ia an actual loss to us. "The company claims the public serv ice commission allowed Ithe change la an agreement entered into, at the -recent hearing. The commission says it tli J not. Home Destroyed by Fire; Family Lives In a Tent in Yard Fire that totally destroyed their home , and its - furnishings early Thursday morning has-forced Mrs. M. Johnson, 655 Clatsop street, to make the .best of " their privation in a tent erected in-the -yard. At 4:80 o'clock Clinton Johnson, one of the sons, a carman working at the Sell wood barns of the P. R. L. A r.. built ' a fire in the kitchen stove. . The flames had gained much headway before the fire was discovered and when the tire department arrived in response to a delayed alarm, the horns was in ashes. Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts estimates the damage to the house at $700 and places the loss of furnishings at '1500. The property, was not Insured. Daughter Changes Plan Cdunty Commissioner Jess Dodson left j, for his home in Baker this morning after " attending the' stats highway commission ers' meeting in behalf of Baker county roads. He was Joined, here by Ms daughter Leona, who has been attending the O. A. C. Mr. Dodson la an ardent fisherman and contemplated entering the flycastlng tournament today, hut the unexpected arrival of his daughter ' chan red his olans. ' . ton YlHiD FIOPLI Mdrsferd's Aetd Phosphite . It Is Tsrjr baneftcis.1 for ihauntfxi renditions an to nsst. or-wors or tnsomnls. Ad.