SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1916. Headquarters For the . . Exide Battery Buy a guaranteed Battery. We make re placements. Complete stock at all times. All kinds of General Repairing and Over hauling complete line of Supplies for Hudson, Auburn and Reo Cars. Shop open until midnight. Workman can be called at all times of day or night. Full line of Auto Accessories. Great Western Garage C. C. Simeral, sole owner 141 North High I Sport News ' M IIMUIMI Mllllii - - ? UNIQUE ACCOUNT SPECULATION LONG ;' OF RING BATTLE PREDICTION SHORT Chilean Sporting Journal De scribes Bout for Benefit of English-Speaking Fans nRFMM MTW TnnAv GOING COASTING Better try it. Its great. Makes you forget all your troubles and fills you with "pep" for tomorrow's work. We are equipped to get you out anything in the line of sleds, from a little coaster for the kiddies to a big "bob" for the whole crowd. Also runners for vehicles. Runners made from either fir or hard wood. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Spaulding Logging Company FRONT AND FERRY SALEM, OREGON I.oa Angeles, Oil., Jnn. 17. The fol lowing account of a prizo fight in Snn tint;0. Chile, was received hero today by Put Higgins, formerly rugby coach of V. S. C. nnd Snntn Clara univer sity. It was written by a Chilean sport ing journal scriho for the benefit of the English speaking fight fans there. ' ' According match do box Much Talk Concerning Prob able New Champions In dulged In Tank Exploded. WooJburn, Or., Jan. 17. Mayor Steelhammer is lnmo today, but he has learned something about frozen water pipes. Shortly after he had built a fire in the kitchen range yesterday the water tank blew up, tearing a huge hole in the kitchen roof and completely demol ishing the stove. A piece of the steel range struck the mayor's leg, severely bruising it. New York, Jan. 17. Sporting sooth sayers aro long on speculation for the coming year but mighty shy on predic tions. The fight situation, essentially a winter game, has an edge on the other fields in the mutter of general interest. Much of the future talk concerns the to announcement, the , 'yrr .: !... a 01 nPW campions m J1Un. botwi-rn the boxendors .m " l.llmm8 bantam king, nnd Fred- Pendleton 20 Below . Pendleton, Or., Jan. 17. Pendleton is shivering today after the second coldest night in her history. The mer cury dropped to 20 degrees below zero last night. Colder weather is predict ed for tonight. Southern Part of State Cov ered With WaterGties Are Flooded HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. Ben Casto living on Elliott tyrairir is reported quite low with the bright dise.ise. at-., n tr l...'...l.t .l fiin .,,' i. ami tenth grides and Miss' Pearl took ( rittendca spent last 1'iidii) in lurt-;, ,,,.,,,,,.,. ;,vlm,: become snf. have moved, was filled by the school board Inst Saturday by making a cliango in the work 61' the teachers. Miss Frances Voder who taught the fifth nnd sixth grades ns substitutes for her sister Miss Pearl Voder, was asked to take the work of the ninth land Mrs. Cieo. Knight nnd mother Mrs. J. Plntts spent Sunday nfternoon with Woodluirn friends. Mrs. Win. Knight of Canby, spent Monday in Hubbard getting dentul work dune nnd visiting her nephew George V. Knight. J. Z. Mnrtin spent Tuesday morning in Aurora lulling on his friend Chris Hnioker who was last week stricken with paralysis. (ieo. J. 'Wolfer visited his brother 'David nt Liberal Saturday nnd Sun day, lie found his brothers family all well and very little lit grippe over there. C. W. Kent nnd son Wend ill came down from Woodburu Sunday after noon to ntteiul bnnd practice, getting ready for the band concert Saturday night. At the baud association meeting on Tuesday night, O. W. Knight was elect ed president, J. K. McLaughlin, vice president; Dp, A. V. del.oxpiiiasNO sec retary and treasurer; C. 1', llevens, cus todian, and A. D, Wolfer, director. P. L. Calvert advertised a gasoline engine in the display columns of t'.io Enterprise three weeks ngo und the en gine was sold in two minute after If ficientlv stronir to nguln take up the work. In this wnv the work of the school continues without interruption that may have icsulted had a stranger been called. Enterprise. ' DOIJ WAS FAITHFUL Jack Murray nnd Ferdinand Priano, dis puting tho championship of South Am erica; was realized mat night at the Casino. "From an early moment thn house was full, so that not a single place re mained. Terminated the preparations which tho case required, the pugilists were nppeared and introduced. "Round 1. After somo brief mo ments, Murray, with a straight from tho left, touched the mandibula of his opponent. Separated, Murray entered again with a new straight of tho left, also on the mnndibuln. "Round 2. Murray directed a straight of tho left and an Invitation of the fight (feint). 1'irano attempted to attack on the estnmngo, which was sidestepped with disdain by Murray, who then entered with a straight of the right, which touched Pnano very se riously. "Round 3. Pinino is attacked of left and right Very simultaneously many times. "Round 4. Pirnno received various straights and foil twice, lifting himself with difficulty. "Round S. Pirnno received several straights nnd crosses until ho ' fell knockout. The regulation 10 seconds were enumerated that (hereafter Mur ray was proclaimed champion of South America. "Tho encounter in general wns de void of interest which it merited. The conqueror during the whole time dem onstrated tho most gentlemanly feeling, even nt times to tho extent of refusing to striko his opponent. Ho wus ap plauded with great heat by the public. I did not applaude for the tired feeling they engendered." . S.m Rafael. Oil.. Jim. 17. A faitii ful dog, starved and whining, wus re sponsible for the fact that so year old Cun'il Chillies Fabre todav had tender cam in the local hoJpltnl Instead ol' dying nlone ot pneuinoni.i nboard .lis viu lit, the Gypsy, in the bay. 'iho ilog, breaking his leash, mndn his way to the home of Edward Strong, the 'Vnp'u" friend, nnd there whining and pawed until he suoeeedul in nrons ing Strong's curiosity. Uolg to the yacht, Strong found that the uged ni.iriii"!' wns in a critical con dition. Efforts are being made to lo cate a wile mi l sou of tho "Cup'n." PROMOTERS ARE SCRAMBLING Kunsas City, Mo., Jan. 17. The scramble among promoters for the Wil InrdMornu heavyweight chnnipionship bout waxed more interesting toJuy li. Carl picked up his copy of the paper, with the arrival of several more pro The Enterprise reaches the people, motors who want the match. At I no lust annual meeting ol the Tom Jones, Willard s manager an Hubbard Creamery company held nt nounced ho will decide within the week the band hall Wednesday nfternoon, where the bout will be held. It is a January 11, a live per cent dividend; question of the best offer with him. wus declared on the capital stock ofj Harney Oldfield hns thrown his hat the company, All stock holders in town! Into the rinir. nnd this led luenl flu lit may call at the office of Lie company lor i;ieir dividend. The vacancy in the touching force of the schools caused by the resignation of Air. S. (1. Shetler mi account of Ill ness of his mother in Pennsylvania, nnd to which place he and his family followers to believe there is n possibil It y the match may be held nt Tin Juniu. Winter is giving i fairly good illus (ration of how a person should become interested in his job. e Removal Sale of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, everything going at cost for a few days only 1 8-day mahogany Clock, $0.00, sale price $3.50 1 8-day oak Clock, $9.50, sale price $6.00 1 8-day black enamel Clock, $7.50, sale price . . .$1.25 Sunrise Alarm Clocks, $1.25, sale price $1.00 Ansonia Watches, was $1.50, sale price $1.00 20 gold filled Ladies' Watches, was $18.00, sale price ...$13.50 Solid Gold Neckloss, $2.00, sale price $1.50 Ladies' and Gent's Fobs, was from $:).00 to $5.00, now $1.50 to $3.00 Solid Gold Rings from ; . . . 73c Up Bracelet Watches at cost price. Farties having repair work will please call for same by January 20th. FEIST, the Jeweler At Poole's Drug Store, . Golf Tournament. Chicago, Jan. 17. The mooted ques lion of freo transportation to thfc western golf championship tournament nt Del .Monto, I ill., next July, will re main in abeyance for at least a month. Directors of the Western Golf associa tion, with whom the Decision rests, will not meet within that time. The oiiin ion prevails; nniong local golfers (hat no objection will be placed in tho way of California's offer. Resume Old Relations. San Francisco, Jan. 17. Resumption of athletic relations between Stanford university nnd the University of Cali fornia will bo settled one way or the other definitely tonight when the agree ment committees of the two universities will meet here. If they fail to reach an ngreement, pence negotiations will be off permanently, it is thought. nigh-jumper Rotires. Snn Francisco, Jan. 17. (icorgo Hor ine, the sensational former Olympic club nnd Stanford high jumper, has quit nthletles permnnently for the pastoral life. Horino is on a farm In Merced county nnd is bending his efforts along agricultural lines. Ho is present nntionnl champion In the running high jump nnd former was world's record holder, lie was n mem ber of the American team nt (he Stock- holm Olympic games, finishing third. Blind Tigs Unearthed. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17. Police un covered two bases of supply for the bar ter of whiskey and beer in raids made Sunday. At the Palace hotel, they dio Welsh, ruler of the lightweights, were slated tor tho outer darkness with Johnny Ertlo and Charley Whito strongly pressing toward tho golden limelight. Jess Willnrd seemed secure behind his demnnd for a million or so for a finish fight and nlso to defend himself in a limited bout. Ted Lewis, conqueror of Willie Ritchie, was cruis ing nlong ns the lending welterweight but interest in. that cluss has been re vived and Lewis will have plenty of op position before his claim to tho title is cloared. The baseball muddle still is too foggy for accurate prognostication. No ono knows whero Fed players are going and there Is no gnuge on tho relative strength ot tho teams as they will line np next year. Boston, Chicago and De troit have an edge m tho American leaguo but in the National the veil still covers league nnd club conditions. The Browns, with Branch Rickey's excellent machino and Fieldor Jones' Fed stars, also nro reckoned seriously in the Amer ican league. The football situation too is nebulous, oven the coaches themselves considering tho time too early or real plans for the 191(1 campaign. Revision of tho rules will make, little difference in the style of next year's playing, however, and the championships' ought to bo de cided under virtually tho snmo condi tions as in 1915. No one seems able seriously to dis pute Willinm M. Johnston nnd Clnr once J. Griffin, tho California cham pions, on the tennis courts nnd they are expected to repeat in 191(1. Miss Mulls Bjurstedt, of Norway, the women's champion, ulso partook of invincible qualities along with the pair from tho "I Love You" state. Duko Knliannmoki, tho Hawaiian, ap peared to have tho sprint honors in swimming sewed up for another year I.udy I.nuger, of I.os Angeles, interme diate, nnd Hud Goodwin, long distance pnddlers, seem good prospects to re pent in ineir respective fields. Golf experts noticed n teinlmi,.,. ne im- oi.ier goners to refrnin from com petition in the tournaments of 1015 and the championship field of 191(1 wns reckoned almost exclusively ns a young man's field. Robert J. Gardner, of Chi cago, was the amateur chumpion in 11115 and Jerome Travels, of Montcluir, N. J., Hie open champion. Many HUgitlmate. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. n.fipvcntoen children out of each 1,000 bom in Ohio during (he last fiscal year were born out of wedlock, according to n report issued by Dr. Norton W. Ulnnd, stnte registrar of vital statistics. The total number of births was 101,801, of which 1,718 were to unmarried women. Of me i.m.i imbios, 1,058 wero born girls under l!.! yours of age. Old Horse Brought $93.50. Buker, Or., Jail. 17. Old horses here bring a higher price than the glue fac tories can pay. From ono ancient nag J. C. Olver, rancher, realized $93.50, lie announced today. The money was paid in bounties for "coyote scalpe. The old horse wns used .is bait. Thrown Through Window. Hood River, Or., Jan. 17. When the pilot of a long bob sled turned his speeding' coaster into a sidewnlk snow bank to avoid collision with another Bled, his party of ten young people was piled in a heap. After counting noses it was found that Miss Kather- mo Stewart wis missing. She was found uninjured in tho base mcnt of a nearby business block. Who had been hurled through tho window, lanuing on a pno or coal. . Capitalist Dead. Rood River, Or., Jan. 17 John Ot- ten, capitalist, is dead at his home here today. He had been engaged in busi ness at Snohomish, Washington; Salem, wrt-gon; ioise, jiinno, ana Banta Bar "am, vuiuornia. unen was born In Germany, in 1852 and came to America wnon two years old. LITTLE NEWS OF THE DAT (By United Trcsm Minneapolic, Minn., Jnn. 17. David Altiser, veteran baseball player of the ...iiiucjpoiiB rniD or tne American as oui union, tunny took a job witn an oil company, traveling Northern Min nesota, no says he will retiro manently from baseball. Denver. Colo.. Jan. 17 f.nm horsemen were well represented at the opening of (he national horse show hero today. Local business men irnvn $10,000 to pay for getting and staging i-Aiiiuiin mm lor me entertainment of vuisors. per to FATAL SLEIGH ACCIDENT Kverett, Wash,, Jan. 17. Sleighing has claimed one victim sinco tho snow fall began here. Gerald Pilom, a young man of 12, died .Sunday nfternoon when Ins sled plunged through the railing of a bridge nnd landed on the railroad track 35 feet below. found 110 bottles of beer and whiskey, yv. D. Stalls, Cecil Hurrill and Fruiik Kllison wero nrrested. Nenrly ns much liquor wns confiscated at the Stiindnrd hotel. Adolph Kberhnrtcr, tho propriet or, was locked un. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 17. One of the ieanires or the electrification in Mon tnnn of the Chicago. Milwimken onri St. Paul railroad is that n train dis patcher has control over f;in flnw nf electricity in the overhead. He is able ny his knowledge of the grades and the localion of trains, to supply extra cur rent where it is iiee.lerl im.i .,,t if fp wneic it is not needed. Trains goiug down grndo generate electricity. Daredevil Birdboy" Would Srve Country Sun Francisco, Jnn. 17. Art Smith ''dnro devil bird boy," who thrilled thousands with his daring flights at tho Pannma-Pacific exposition, stands ready to servo his country in preparing men to fly in war. Ho lias so notified Secretary of War Garrison nnd ho believes that if tho lut ter accepts ho will be nhlc to revolu tionize the teaching of aeronautics in this country. His plan calls for con struction of steel towers from which would be suspended a steel cable. Aero planes would bo suspended from these cnbles, with enough play so that the aviator could exce.uto a number of ma neuvers, but nt the snme time hnvine a feeling of absolute security. Smitl believes that elimination of fear and dancer durinrf the trainine neriod would tend to snoed un the teaching. Smith's accident in indoor flvinc with a miniature machine at the civic auditorium Snturdnv nicrlir hns foiled to dnmnen his ardor nnd he cxneots to Start nt Once On rnllHtrnntinn nP i.n.1 ....v. minium. uii wuicu ue can give .n-.iiiumi mi ions in interior aviation. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 17. With more rain forecasted for tomorrow, the storm whien has deluged southern Cal ifornia raged without interruption to day, while streets became torrents, res idence districts wero flooded and the Intornrban railway system demoralized by numerous wasnouts. At 8 o'clock this morning tho weath er bureau announced that 3.90 inchos had fallen duning the storm, making 10.08 for the season, ns compared with 4.o;j tins time last year. The southeastern residence section of Los Angeles was reported partially un der water. At some places tho flood threatened to lift light bungalows from their foundations and squads of police rushed to rescuo tho inmntos. Broad streets became brawling rivers, littered with floating debris. Outfall sowors were choked and huge lakes formed at intersections, covering the sidewalks. Many local canines were tied up. The lowlands between Venice and Sawtello wero entirely inundated Washouts on tho Veice Venice, Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Redondo main lines stopped all traffic. Troubles was roportod on the Lone Beacn line. An effort wns made to bring cars into Los Angeles from Venice via Del Rey,.but mis iuiiuu aiier one car nad essayed me trip, mo uiendalo line wns knock ed out. Thousands of commuters wero isolated in their homes. nasningion boulevard, the main antomobilo road ootweeu Los Angolcs and Venice, was covered with water. Detectives wero sent to the home of Mrs. A. T. Lnno on Russell avenuo to rescue her whon tho flood thrpntnil to lift her bungalow wdona it founda tions, uther residences in tho noigh borhood were menaced. Borne on the crest of a wave, several trunks came bobbing down Figueroa strrei, in me eariy dawn. .Nobody knew where they came from, but they con tinued thoir voyage toward the eitv limits without pause, while small boys vger lor snivago splashed along tho u.uvnuiiM, ,uu My jor mem to strand. oerious southern Pacific washouts were reported Irom Pomona. I NEW TODAY J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Kate per woril New Today. Each insertion, per word la One week (6 Insertions), 'per. word 5a One month (26 insertions), per word 17a All ads must be ordered for a stated, length of time, no ad to eonnt less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not ba re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it eontains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. BOARD AND ROOM $1.50 per week. 262 S. Church. Phone 1800R. Janl7 HARRY Window 768. cleaner. Phona Jan. 31 FOUND January Phono 8tiM2. Hth, ladies' purse. Janlt YOUNG GIRL ESTABLISHES WORLD'S RECORD ON RIFLE RANGE Elizabeth Dean, a sixteen-year-old high school fcirl in Cumbi'idgc, Mass., by shooting thiity-one con secutive bull's eyes on u DOO-yurd rifle range with a regulation army Springfield ride has set u world's record for a girl. The slip of a girl went on to the Massucliusctts rifle rango at Wukefleld, Muss., with hor uncle, Lieut. Hurry J. Dugune of Company A, Eighth Massachusetts regiment, and without a shoulder pud, thrice fired the ten shots allow ed her for each round and scored pr. ,fect bull's eyes. The thirty-first shot was a hit, but on the next she just touched the ring nearest the center (Of the target and thus stopped. She 'was surrounded by an admiring 'crowd of soldiers and marines who wutched her work with bated breath. iV iwi.""'" v'"' """" " H ' I . ... . V i -,:Jr J ' .Miss Kliinbeth Dean, Flood At San Diego. nn Diego, Inl., Jan. 17. Police Buioinooiies, loaded with bluo coats were rushed to Old Town, four miles norm or tins city todny, to rescuo resr- tieius rrom second story windows fol lowing the sudden rise of the Sin Di ego river nt that point. Homes wore abandoned as the waters swept over the oldost settlement in California. Tho present storm is breaking the VDAA..I. I- 1.. .1. . .P... ' me uuck country. Millions or gallons of water ure being impound ed, and at points the mountain oti-nnmo have loft their banks, flooding ranches aim ujimillllg SIOCK, At Morcna dam, on tho city water nvsiem, wnere mar es J att e i . f in "rain maker." is nt work nmW nnn. tract with the city, all rainfall records ior j ears nave been shattered. Ovor mree incites of mm fi in i,o 24 hours there. Several streetcars iumned the trunks in tho city todny, and traffic was tied up. It was still raining todny, with no iiiuii-Hiiuu or a letup. u,.u 1 i t. T. " "i- Miii isornnruino were cioseu, pnpns being unable to get to uimn. noiiiiierii I'acitic washouts nt ii-L:.- ii. . - nniio water and initio stnimed trnna. continental traffic. -On the Riverside lino of the Pacific Electric a washout was reported near Colton. The Santa re had i tieun near Pnsmlenn Tho Pacific Electric li It A 111 rannftntl to be washed out at Baldwin VnrU o,,.i at Alta Loma, and tho track bed dam aged at many intervening noints neeo. sitating slight repnirs beforo traffic cuu uo resumed. Trains Are Stalled. Rivorside, I al Jon. 17.-S0utliern Pacific Overland truin Number 38, westbound, is stalled at Cabason and two other overland passenger trains are hold up at Indio by washouts occasion ed by the heavy rainfall on the desert. Tno train at CabnBon cannot got either way and the passengers face famine. An attempt was made from Banning to rescue them by automobiles hut tho highway is also washed out ami the machines could not get through. Eight feet of tho rnilroml U onn t White Water, between Cabason and OAK, ash, old fir, Becond growth, eord wood. Phone 1322J. Feb 7 $1,000 TO LOAN On farm A. Mills, 381 State St. land. J. Jan Id FURNISHED APARTMENTS For ront, very reasonable. Phone JU!)3. BIO DRAFT TEAM For gale at 225 Center street. John Dancor. JanlU FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to 15.00. 491 North Cottage. tt WANTED Piano for storage. Best of care. "Piano," care Capital Journ al. Jan 19 NICELY (FURNISHED ROOMS With steam heat, $2.00. 170 Court. Phone 570W. JanlS FOB BALE Baled oat straw. V. A. Springer, Route 7, Box 07, Salem, Or egon. Janl7 WANTED Girl to do general house work. Call afternoons. 1440 State, street. . Jan 19 MONK If TO LOAN On well improved farm lund, by owner. Inquiro SOU U. S. Bank Bldg. WANTED Man nnd wife to work on bop ranch. Steady work. Address A. A. H., Capital Journal. Janl7 IMPROVED ACREAGE And qnarter section timber to exchange for good farm. Address 4f, Journal. Jua23 TOR SALE 40 acres of land, cheap if taken soon. Adress T. N. A., Tuner, Oregon, Route 1, Box 4C. Janl7 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms in large suites from $0 to $8 per moutJ. Why pay morel Call at 343 1-2 North Commercial. . tf MANUFACTURERS Of all kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K Grocery, ISO South .12th street. Louis Jakubec. Jan 27 WANTED Plain or fancy dressmak ing, at home or by tho day. Mrs. W. Bycrs, 152 South 13th street. Tele phone 964W. Janl9 FOB RENT Storo, 21x165 feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 NNorth Commercial street, Phono 363. tf CALENDARS FOR 1916 Large fig ures for practical use. Call or phona Homer H. Smith, the Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. Phone 96. Jan20 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas Gor'den, last heard from at Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Selma, Calif.. Box 393. Febtl WANTED Young man who means business, to learn dairying, and stock raising. All registered stock. Ad dress 71, Journal, giving references. Janl7 TWO GOOD BUILDING IX)TS Cc-v- orod with snow, l'j and and 2 blocks from the cor lino near Capital street, ono is $173 and the other $200 for cash. Would liko to sell them. J. A. Mills, 384 State St. Janl9 FOR SALE 80 acres highly improved land, l nead norses, 4 cows, machin ery, feed, hay, $8,500. Exchange, 10 acres highly improved, 6 acres in prunes, wants good residence closo to Salem. Stock of merchandise invoic ing $3,000, doing $2,500 per month, exchange for Salem residence. 640 acres in Box Butte county, Nebraska. well improved, $25.00 per acre, ex change for Willamette Valley Prop erty. Labereo & CI irk, 143 North High street, Salem, Oregon. CLEANERS AND DYERS COM PA NY- street. We clean. press, repair, remodel and re lino clothing and furs. Careful attention given all work. Wo call and deliver. Phono 728. WOULD KILT. PARENTS Indio, and another washout nt Owl, be-LPUArM,r avvvtrv tween Cabason and Banning, prevents1 '.P'". sZlc' tiem coming on into the litter city. I 1,18 S"lth .High stn All overland traffic is tied up until repairs can bo mnde. Campers Oanght by Flood. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 17. Henring thut n party of 12 campers, including several women, wns marooned on nn is land in the Snn Gabriel wash, in dnnger of drowning, Sheriff Cline todny rush ed a posse to tho rescue. The party had "wig wagged" a mes sage to tho shore, raying the waters wore rapidly rising and thnt they wore in danger of being swept to death. As no boot could live in the flood, the posso planned to send a lino over to tho island, and make on effort to bring the imperiled party to safety in improvised "bo'snB seats." Water Up To Hayes. Colton, Cal., Jan. 17. Eighty houses in South Colton were surrounded by a swirling flood reaching to the eaves of Somo structures shortly before noon to day. The water rose rapidly, while families fled to roofs and upper floors. Tolice and fire departments were called out for rescue work. With the aid of Improvised rafts, many wero tnken to safety. Tho damage is heavy. Pomona Deluged. "' jomona, cai., .inn. ii. witn over Him inj n . i, i o J . . N .....v n..u vitv nun in. ui'u ui ruin uur Ing tho past twelve hours, morning dawned todny with the streets and roads running torrents of water and the city Isolated from the transporta tion standpoint from tho outside world. Floods In Arltona. . Thoenix, Aria., Jan. 17. Three Incline of rain fell here during the pnst 24 hours. Streams aro rising, and floods are probable. Chicago, Jan. 17. Charged with plot ting to murder their parents, Irving and Herbert Updiko were hold by tho police today. According to the story tho police wrung from them, they in tended tho murders beennso they be lieved tho father Farman D. Updike, millionaire, wns about to chango his will to their detriment. The elder son, Irving, aged 38, was said to have forced his 21-ycar old brother to join In bis plan. The murders, it is claimed, wero to have been committed Inst night. Tho chango in the father's will was slated for today. Tho younger son is snid to have agreed to plans to poison the parents, but intended to thwart the elder brother. From the younger man, tho polica got wind of tho alleged plot. Th younger son is understood to be held merely as a witness. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY San Francisco, Jan. 17. The bow-wow camo into its place in the son; also the daughter and all tho rest of the family during the lnir. On hundred and fifteen miles of 'em "with plenty of mustard" wero de voured by exposition visitors, according to figures made pnl lifl today. That means about 2,500,000 frankfurters.