Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 2

DOCKS AFIRE AT PORTLAND, ORE. Blaze Along. Witer Front "Causes Immense Loss. TWN SCHOONERS BURNED One Laden With Asphalt Drifts Through the Harbor, Spreading the Flames Over Large Area—Total " Damage Placed at Million Dollars. Portland, Ore., March 13.—Fire swept all that section of the Portland water front on the East Side from the upper to the lower Albina ferries, destroying Columbia dock No. 2 and Montgomery dock No 1, the schoon- ers Cricket and Glenroy and much other ‘property, entailing a loss esti- mated at $1,000,000. The area burned covered six blocks. Starting in the lower end of the Col. umbia dock No. 2, from some cause wnknown, the fire spread rapidly and before firemen arrived on the scene it had reached stores of sulphur and ssphalt. Theé schooners Cricket and Glenroy, moored at the docks, caught fire and were destroyed. ' The Cricket, which arrived in the harbor from San Fran- cisco the previous night, laden with asphalt, burned fiercely. Firemen cut hér loose to permit ker to float down the river, so they could better combat the flames on the dock, but the big ship, instead of go- ing to the center of the stream, float- ed along the docks, spreading the flames. The fireboat David Campbell went after her and towed her to midstream, where she was anchored, still burn- ing. SUPPLY BILLS IN CONGRESS fiapld Work of House Inspiring Hope of Early Adjournment. ‘Washington, March 13.—The rapid- ity with which congress is disposing of the annual appropriation measures is regarded as an indication of early adjournment. The agricultural sup- ply measure was debated in the house and probably will be disposed of this week, The rivers and harbors and the nayal appropriation bills are to fol- low, and this will leave only four of' the supply measures to be considered. These are the $4,000,000 diplomatic and consular bill, which iS now pre- pared and awaiting consideration; the legislative, executive and judicial bill, carrying approximately $40,000,000; the sundry civil bill, estimated at $116,000,000, and the $170,000,000 pen- sion bill. ALASKAN BILL IS SIGNED Friends of Measure Witness Presi- dent’s Act. Washington, March 13.—President ‘Wilson signed the Alaskan bill at 3 p. m. Members of the senate and house and Secretary Lane, who work- ed 1or passage of the bill, were pres- ent. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at Once When Backachy or Bladder Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid. No man or woman who east meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a weil known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep- lessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish ‘kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensiva, full of sediment, irregular of pas- sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phas- macy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of- water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made, from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys.and stim- ulate them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so .it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to kéep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoid- ing serious kidney complications.— Adv. CONVICTS POST OFFER FOR RETURN OF OTHERS." Dallas, Tex., March 13.—A reward of $35 for the return of two of their number who broke parole . and: escaped has_been offered by forty-eight other convicts, members of a party which recently began working on’ the ‘roads in Smith' county " without guards or shackles un- der an experimental plan of the state. . The reward is offer- ed from the wages of the men paid them as part of the ex- periment. > o ek o e ko ok Bk ko ++++++++++++++++' +++-I-++++++++>P++'l’ MISS RICHARDSON . JUSTIFIES HER AGT Given Six Months for Slashing Famous. Painting, Jomt Cotton | and fi;;lln ln SUBCOMMITTEE ]S NAMED FI\;'a Maml{:enfl ;1 Lower Bran‘ch;{;of . Congress Selected to Examine Facts “ Brought Out at Recent Hearing and Study the Legal Quétthna Involved. ‘Washington, Mnrch’ 13.—The rules | committee of the house has taken ac- tion upon the Manahan resolution for investigating grain exchanges, which contemplates ‘the appointment of a Joint commission in the house and senate to investigate the cotton and grain ‘exchanges. : Representative Hardwick of Georgia, -| Henry of Texas, Cantrill of Kentucky, Longdon, March 13.—Miss May Rich- ardson, the militant suffragette; who hacked- Velasquez: “Rokeby Venus,” a/famous painting in the National gal- lery, was sentenced: to six months’ imprisonment. The public prosecutor, in address- ing the jury on behalf of the govern: ment, said that one might well doubt whether the prisoner wasg in her right unses There was, however, no medi- cal evidence to show that she was a person not responsible for her actions. |. Miss Richardson had been on a “hunger strike” since her arrest. In replying to the charge she said that her act ‘was premeditated and she pleaded guilty. Addressing Judge Robert- Wallace, who . presided over the court, Miss Richardson said: “I am an art student, but I care more for justice than for art. I firm- ly believe that when the nation has shut its eyes to-justice and has al- lowed women, who are fighting for Justice, to be maltreated and tortured, such an action as mine should be un- derstandable. : “The slow and premeditated mur- der of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is the ultimatum which has made neces- sary the recent acts of her followers.” El R R A R R R L + . *+ MILITANCY INJURES CAUSE L IN AMERICA. o3 —_— K New York, March 13.—Mili- *+ tant methods and especially: "+ the latest act of the English % suffragettes in slashing the 4 valuable “Rokeby Venus” was declared by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to be working a great injury to the cause of votes for women in this country. “In one day the militant can seriously hurt the work of many patient years for us,” Dr. Shaw said. oo oo kool e ol ope b R 3 e ole oo ole o ole oo ol e oo oo oo oo ofe ofe oo ofe ofeofe o oo el ol ol e e e oo e ol fe e o e WORKMEN BURIED BY CAVEIN One Man Killed and Three Injured at St. Paul. St. Paul, March 12.—Owen Treanor was killed and three others injured in a cavein of a sewer under course of construction here. All the men were caught in a cavein. Treanor and P. T. Nelson, who was seriously injured, were completely buried. The cause of the accident is not known. The work was going on at a depth of twenty feet below the street level and boards had been used to prevent slides into the excavation. BRITISH NAVAL CODE STOLEN Foreign Spies Sought by Scotland Yard Detectives. London, March 13.—Foreign spies are the. quarry of scores of Scotland Yard detectives and secret agents of the British admiralty, as the result of the clever theft from a warship at Sherrness of a secret naval code ‘book. ‘With the aid of the stolen volume the veriest amateur could make out the confidential signals between war- ships in times of war. For that rea- son the admiralty officlals are con- vinced that the book has fallen into the hands of a foreign government. TWO WOMEN ARE MISSING Were Attached to China Inland Mis. sion at Laohokow. London, March 13.—A dispatch to |’ the Central News from Shanghai says that two English women attached to| the station of the China inland mis- sion at Laohokow, in the province of Hupeh, have been missing since that town was sacked and burjed by brig- ands. ‘The two women are Miss E. Black and Miss J. Black. The China inland mission is a Brit- ish missionary society with headquar- ters in-London. Senate Calls for Explanation. Washington, March 13.—A resolu- tion calling on Walter H. Page, Amer- lcan ambassador to Great Gritain, for an explanation of a Panama canal speech which he is reported to have delivered before the - ‘Associated Chambers of Commerce in London, was adopted by the senate, Lenroot of Wisconsin and Kelley of Psnnay]vania constltute the subcom mittee. “This “subéonimittes will look into | all ' legal questions - involved;”’ Chairman Henry, “as well as. ques- tions of fact, We wish.to know whether these practices depress or enhance the prices of farm products, whqther they ‘are for good or eyil, etc.. “There wil_l be no more hearings un- til the subcommittee has reported. _“If the joint commission should be agreed upon it will be fully equipped with power to send for persons and papers, so that every phase of the sit- uation in /the great grain exchanges and cotton markets of New_ York, New Orleans, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicage and other market centers can be probed to the bottom.” DRIFTINC SHIP MAY ' WIN Stefansson Thinks Steamer Karluk Will Beat Amundsen. Seattle, Wash., March 13.—A news dispatch from Dawson, Y. T., says E. S. Iromsides, collector of customs at Dawson, has received a letter written at McPherson by a friend who inter- viewed Vilhjalmur Stefansson, com- mander-in-chief of the Canadian Arctic exploration expedition, who was there last month. The letter says Stefansson has gone back to Herschel Island, off the mouth of the MacKenzie river, and intends to start out immediately over the Arc- tic.. Continuing, the letter SaYSy o “Stefansson thinks that the explor- ation ship Karluk, which was blown from the vicinity of Point Barrow, Alaska, into the Arctic ice field dur- ing a blizzard last September, leaving Stefansson and three other scientists ashore,’ may forestall Captain Roald Amundsen in his coming attempt to drift across the pole.” said AFTER THREE YEARS' FiGHT Estates of Fire Victims Settle for $75 Each. New York, March 13.—After a legal battle of nearly three years adminis- trators of the estates of twenty-three ‘Waist factory fire settled on the basis of $75 each. The amounts will not be paid by Harris & Black, proprietors of the factory, or Joseph E. Asch, owner. of the building, in which 148 employes were burned to death, but by an em- ployer’s liability company. It is understood that many other cascg of the 148 victims of the dis- aster have also been settled out of court. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Well-known Local Druggist Says Everybody Is Using Old-time re- clpe of Sage Tea And Sulphur Hair that loses it color and lustre, lor when it fades, turns gray, dull and HUfeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur to keep. her locks dark and beautiful; and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is 80 attractive, use only this old-time recipe.’ Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture by. asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall- ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush = with it ~and draw this = through \your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that, be- sides beautifuly darkening ‘the hair after a few. applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and glves it an appearance of aboundance. of the victims of the Triangle Shirt| ART AND MUS SOHOOL‘ Day and Night for llfi.— trated Catalogue. R. KOEHLER, §9 SCHOOL Ol? w‘rom'mxv t.. um luh sm Gmnm Jn!llou | HIIIIE”‘OLIS !G“R'fl‘l,’ OF A i uamuuu.m ouu-“'n" Ko uw:mlnou VATORY 316, ART unm’n-ium o:-dnm euulnlmtnuplnl- t and | e uu ‘Work. Catalogue giving Sea0 % e malied o peians D ata: s"‘"""‘ '”"’m k"d‘ih‘%"k‘h’“'.‘.’to o) 'AUTO RADIATORS Only RADIATOR FACTORY in'the NORTHWEST Ploneers in Radiatar: Construction Are M G‘W"'c‘mfi Our Radiators fl‘;'ja 1 QU Fapiary gl T TOdd Mfg 00 Mixsespolls L] CHIROPRACT! ons S B BB B iR Consultation 519 Mar- Dr.R. Sullwold gits e ik UL K. 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LANDS uwsmmm&mmw& MASSAGE 'AND HYDRIATIG INSTI- TORSES Eransan Buding, 125 BIXih Steeet Sout MEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS g,e,_;_sn% nog%; B *Ask Your Dy ENE PAUL-- -’lfllsWA\' mwruuous.‘m EAR OUT ALL mct IN ONE NIGHT, lh lfl-' ms, exsmm——THE RED GROSS RAT 525 EMBALMER Dots i 't’ sy mwmumnumnnymw Follx IGIM &"‘Cflnplny" 729 Washington Ave. So. llmmummuonu in the i best Intment | for 805 and 7' v"f}l&m.ya Famous Irish @i o and G anteed lxom 32 00 to 86 00. WHY PAY MORE?- MES E. LEE &5 OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave.|——— PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Willismson & Merchant PATENT =ad TRADE SoLiCcITORS ATIHI 3 o Mlmfiln Gl.lllofiu AGGIDEITS. WRITE BISSEI.I. CLAIM AGENCY, New York Life Bidg., Minneapolis, ¢'z', “"‘“'?,..,"- road Acciden % Fires or Miscellaneous SA sncroxv RESULTS. m RUG AND 0‘!’!‘[ CLEANING H. J. ARMSTRONG, 1014-18 WEST 2tk STREET Rugs aiid Garpels Ciesned by COMPRESSED AIR n‘Q (CK AND COMPETENT WORK DONE E tkrpbt’ Gleaning Tad Rug n.:.E EAUTIFUL 12 0, O Andterocn Beop.) Eyndate Ava: 5. Matey FRE'GHT ONE WAY, PA"’ ON Cleaned, M and 0 7 ven trom I o Wd Cleaniing Works, 2825 2 Ave. SEWING MACHINES Machines, new an sflflumdggg‘gg ELMER, 703 st Ave, So. e T e e WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE | ORDER Wisdow Siaic":" 8 Henoeplh S50 'I'RADE SCHOOLS t;.‘r‘hu ‘l’hll 1 has Ml\woe-mlmrmshnflm mwmgouvmumwfl'fi Catalog uom%l COLLEGE, 27 NICOLLET AVE. By S PRESRIAKER 315 BLDG., Nicollet nd lmh. B’l‘. PAUL. Individual Instruction. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FFOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MIEN M tor um whflo' dressers and :h“fl! you in m 2t '*.mfi.".:.fl fimm wm- ite for foes Biustea zy&hoololwlm'l)r-lh! lwllnt, suu 310 USED MOTOR TRUCKS muns'fmnucx mhonounEy IEIU Il.'l' lu-t HELP FOR ALBANIA SOUGHT Appezl for Money to Combat Famine ; and Pestilence. Widshington, March 13.—An appeal for more money to combat famine and pestilence, which already has carried off hundreds of lives in Albania, was received at Red Cross headquarters from Henry Morgenthau, American ambassador to Turkey, and W. W.|- Peet. H DEVON ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY &CO.TROYNY. | I~ Anonymous Donation of $500,000. Washington, March 13.—An anony- mous gift of $500,000 toward the con- struction of the great national cathe- dral of the Protestant Episcopal church on Mount St. Albans, in the suburbs of Washington, is announced. The structure when completed will rank among the famous temples of the world. Slayer of Flance Freed. Chicago,- March 13.—“You can’t convict a. woman of murder in this county, especially a pretty woman, and Stella was decidedly pretty,” said Assistant = State’s Attorney O'Brien commenting on the acquittal of Stella Czemerowska, charged with the mur- derof her fiance because he jilted her. Bride Drowned in Cistern. Madison, Wis., March 13.—Mrs. John Wild of Verona, a bride of two weeks, while lowering a pail into a cistern by means of a rope, leaned over the edge, slipped “and fell in, drowning in five feet of water. Read Pioneer want ads CLOTHES Gentlemen: I've said it before— I say it again: The World’s Standard Style an d Tailoring &3red. Co. Bemidji, Minn. 1,000 PUPILS ESCAPE FIRE March Out in Order When Baltimore Structure Is Destroyed. Baltimore, March 13.—One thousand pupils of a public school were marched from the building in good order by their teachers while fire, which origi- nated in the cellar, was making rapid progress through the structure. The building, which was of brick and old fashioned construction, was destroyed. _—— STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years’ standmg that we want you surely to try this remeay. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy. One dose will convince ou. It usually gives wonderful re- ief within 24 hours—even in the most stubborn cases. . Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by For sale in Bemidji Minn., by Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- where.