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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1907. BIG LANDSLIDES BLOCK ALL TRNN5 Traffic Badly Impeded on All Railways in Idaho Passen ger Trains Are Marooned. SNOW MELTS, FLOODS CITY Leulston Shut Off From Outside World for 1 2 Hours Yesterday. Snake Kiver Boats Stop Be cause of Freight Blockade. LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 8. (Special.) Between the freight congestion at Rlparia, "Wash., caused by the O. R. & N. not being- able to fret sufficient freight cars to move the tonnage re ceived by the boats running from this city, thereby stopping navigation on the Snake River, and landslides on the I'alouse and Clearwater branches of the Northern Pacific, Lewlston was for more than 12 hours today commercially cut off from the world. Some time after midnight this morn ing a slide occurred Just east of Por ters, four miles east of this city. The Spokane flyer was delayed almost five hours reaching the city. The north bound train was held here until the Spokane train arrived. The Clearwater branch Is completely blocked by half a dozen or more slides. The train which runs between here and Stites Is blocked at Ahsahka, and Is unable to get either way because of slides. Every section foreman on the Clearwater branch today reported ava lanches of dirt and rock. The largest, about 30 tons, slid down the mountain side between Lenore and Ahsahka. "With good luck the tracks may be cleared for tomorrow afternoon's trains. The rising temperature and slight rain have caused an inundation of many yards and cellars. Near the County Courthouse the ground Is frozen and the water, being unable to soak in, runs off Normal Hill In torrents, coming down to the flat by Poo's Grade. An area of several acres has already been submerged to a depth of about a foot. If the water rises much higher, some of the people liv ing In that vicinity will have to either move out or take to the second floors. Neither the Snake iior Clearwater Rivers rose an Inch today. The lat ter Is within four feet of the floor of the O. R. &. N. warehouse, which is filled wltu freight. WAL.LA "WALLA HAS XO TKAIXS "Washouts Cut Off Communication to and From That City. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) No trains reached Walla Walla today from any direction. Until today the W. & C. R.. connecting with the Northern Pacific at Pasco, has been the only rail communication with the outside world for a week, but the train bound from Pasco to tills city is held up at Lamar, about 15 miles from here. The cause of the delay is presumed to be a washout, as rain fell all over the vicinity during the day, melting the snow and threatening to turn this part of the state Into a huge swamp. The weather has turned cooler this evening and the sky is clear, with no Indications of more rain. Traffic con ditions on the O. R. & N. are thorough ly demoralized. Pendleton is entirely cut off from communication with this city, tfot only Is every railroad be tween here and the Oregon town out of commission, but the wagon road is impassable. The lino from Wallula tb Umatilla Is washed out In several places and it will probably be threo days before It Is possible to connect In any way with the main line either for Spokane, Port land or the East. Officials of the W. & C. R. expect to have their road re paired by tomorrow noon, when the train now at Lamar, on which is the Red Feather Company, will be brought to this city and another train run to Pasco to connect with the Northern Pacific. A report came to this city by wire this evening stating that the Northern Pacific east of Pasco was washed out, cutting off all means of rail communication with Spokane. In spite of the rain which fell over this valley today, there has been no damage to property In this city. WILL RF.CEIVE XO FREIGHT Northern Pacific I 3ot Able to Handle Perishable Products. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 8.-(Spe-cial.) The Northern Pacific freight of fice here received an order from Super intendent Beamor not to accept for ship ment perishable freight. The order ap plies to all the stations west of Pasco. How long the order Is to last depends upon the time the high waters continue in the valley and the conditions of the road for the handling of freight trains, of which none have been moving in the valley since Tuesday, except some local freights that come In occasionally from t he west. Many farmers want to ship hay to Pu get Sound, but they are unable to send a bale out. The apple shippers are also held up by this order. The flood conditions in the valley are not any worse than they were last night. On the Satue much of the land has been flooded, and the low lands below Alfalfa are also under water, by reason of the high water In Toppenlsh and Satus Creeks. The Yakima River is rising slowly. One hundred feet of the temporary eastern approach to the Moxee bridge went out this morning. A small washout occurred In the Yakima canyon between here and Ellensburg and this afternoon's train was delayed for a hort time. All trains from the East since Monday are due to arrive here between 4 o'colock this afternoon and midnight, the dam ages to the Northern Pacific below Pros ' ser having been repaired. , BIG LOG BOOM GOES OUT. Flood Receding at Oregon City. Mayor Orders Water Boiled. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) The water in the Willamette has low ered at least a foot today, and the danger from flood is practically over. The Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company lost an other large boom of logs today. The cur rent tore them loose from their moor ings and washed them down stream. It is reported that there were at least a million feet of logs In the boom. The pumping station will probably be able to resume Sunday. A fall of tlve feet will be necessary before the pumps can be used. The town of Willamette is in a worse condition for water than Oregon City. It depends on a spring on the river bank which has been inundated by the high water, and all the water for drink ing purposes must be carried half a mile. Mayor Caufleld gave orders today that all drinking water must be boiled. In Oregon City there Is apprehension of an, epidemic on account of the water being shut oft from the sewers. The Oregon. City woolen mills expect to resume oper ations Monday. FEAR BIG FLOOD DAMAGE Warm Weather Is Fast Melting Snow in Northwestern Washington. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 8. The Nooksack River rose four feet last night and is now at the high-water mark, with" Indications of a still further rise. In case the river overflows its banks thou sands of acres of orchard and farm lands will be inundated. Warm winds and rains have been melt ing the snows in the Mount Baker dis trict and unless the weather moderates disastrous effects from the flood which Is sure to follow are expected. Farm ers along the line of the river are pre paring to move livestock to higher ranges. Many landslides have occurred on the Great Northern coast line and all trains on the Northern Pacific from and to Bellingham are stalled and boat trans portation Is now the only means of traveling. If the rains and warm weather con tinue for another week the torrents from the mountains will be terrific and many buildings are sure to be washed away. Not in ten years has so much snow fallen. In the Slate Creek Mining District great floods are llkel yto occur. In one place In December the snow was 22 feet deep, and since then much more snow has been added. The situation In the Mount Baker district Is virtually the same. LONG BLOCKADE AT AN END Train Service on Northern Pacific Was Resumed Last Night. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. K. (Special.) The Northern Pacific traffic blockade, which has existed since Monday owing to floods occasioned by chlnooks In the Cascades, is at an end and trains began arriving in Tacoma this afternoon and will continue to do so, closely following each other until conditions have again assumed their normal status. Word was received at the offices of Assistant General Superintendent Palmer that the complete line was opened at 10 o'clock and that trains had immediately been dispatched. Everything Is now all right through the mountains and no fur ther troubles are expected. Some freight was moved west of Ellens burg last night, and the numerous trains which have been tied up will file In, be ginning tonight. ATHENA SUFFERS A FLOOD Sidewalks Are Afloat and Flouring Mill Forced to Shut Down. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Athena is again threatened with a seri ous flood. According to a telephone mes sage received here this evening, a warm rain is melting the snow in the big flats above the town. The walks in the lower part of the city are already afloat, and the water Is rising at the rate of three Inches per hour. The O. R. & N. depot Is flooded, and the large flouring mill here has been compelled to close down. More of the recently repaired railroad track is sure to be washed out. Very little rain has fallen In this city and the river has not yet started to rise. For the first time In six days the O. R. & N. is this evening selling tickets through to Portland. Flood Damage in Linn County. ' ALBANY. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) With the receding of the flood, great damage is apparent in this part of ..the valley. For miles on both sides of the river fences have been swept away, telephone lines torn down and roads seriously dam aged. Considering the unusual height of the water the damage to bridges was very small, however. It will take several weeks in some localities to repair roads and fences. Considerable cord wood was lost in this part of the state. Fred Holmes lost 150 cords which he had cut to land In Benton County Just across the river from this city, and 60 cords belonging to H .Bryant were swept away from the peninsula between the Calapooia and Willamette Rivers Just west of this city. Albany Changes School Head. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) After more than three years' work as superin tendent of the Albany public schools. Professor T. A. Hayes left the schools tonight. He will be succeeded by Pro fessor A. M. Sanders, of the Ashland Normal School. Neither the instructor nor the school board vouchsafe any cause for the sudden resignation, though Pro fessor Hayes says he has been offered another position. City Reservoir Runs Dry. ARLINGTON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) The flood here has destroyed one of the city's water mains, letting the reservoir run dry. No mall has been received here for the last seven days. The weather is cloudy and cold. xo whisky for took lo Yakima Saloon Men Agree Not to Sell Him Any Liquors. . NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) The saloonmen of North Yakima and Yakima City have agreed not to sell any more liquor to Indians, nor to sell to any one who is In the habit of peddling it out to the redmen in the valley. This agreement was reached to day here in the presence of Special Offi cer Green, of the Department of the In terior, who has been here for a week or two attempting to reach some kind of an understanding about the selling of liquor to the wards of the Government. The saloonmen came to terms when they found that the City Council Intend ed to revoke their licenses if they per sisted in selling to Indians. Now It re mains for the Government in some man ner to get after illicit liquor selling at Topponish. Mr. Green Is making an In vestigation to stop the practice there. JUNKET FOR IDAHO SOLONS Miss Hanson Accompanies the Party as Committee Secretary. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 8. (Special.) The Joint committee appointed to visit the northern institutions left this evening. The members are: Senators MeCutcheon. Rich and Whitwell, and Representatives White. Killpack, Smith, Abbott and Hudelson. Miss Etta C. Hanson, a Sen ate clerk, goes as secretary to the Joint committee. Whether the committee will reach its destination very soon Is a serious ques tion. W. C. Foresman, of Nez Perces, who left here some days ago, telephoned to night from Pendleton that he was coming back to Boise, as there were no pros pects of getting through. He said 600 people were detained there. BCSDTESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth Ba sure and uie that old and well-tried rem dr. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing 8yrup, tot children teething. It soothes the child, aoftene the gums, allajr all pain, cure wind colic and diarrhoea. . Ml SCORES FEDERAL POLICY Roosevelt Is Censured for Re peated Withdrawals of Pub lic Lands in Whatcom. "BAD FAITH" IS CHARGED Resolution Passes Senate With Two Negative Votes, Democrats Mead Wires Protest to President and Declares Withdrawal Unjust. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) The Entire Legislature went to Aber deen this afternoon, and for that pur pose adjournment was had at noon. The ostensible reason for the trip Is the request for a division of Chehalis County, Hoquiam and Aberdeen hav ing petitioned for a new county under the name of Gray's Harbor County. So far as the Legislators are concerned, the chief attraction, particularly to the East Side members, is the promised clambake at Moclips tomorrow. But before adjournment, the Senate found time to censure the Federal ad ministration for Its forest reserve pol icy. This was done In a resolution in troduced by Kline, of Whatcom. The occasion for the resolution was the withdrawal from entry Wednesday of lands advertised for settlement in Whatcom County. Prospective settlers were not told of the withdrawal until they crowded around the Seattle Land Office. The Whatcom County residents are highly Incensed. They had worked for the opening of the lands for the last 12' years, and the lands have been advertised and withdrawn time and time again. The resolution now declares that the Government has acted In "bad faith," says the land Is rich agricultural land and not suitable for timber interests; depreci ates the latest withdrawal and protests against a "further extension of any and all forest reserves in this state." The greater majority of the Senators favored the resolution, but Graves, of Spokane insisted that the language was too emphatic and feared Its effect on a belligerent President. He found none to agree with him save Cotteril of King. Both the men are Democrats. Mead Wires Roosevelt. Boone of Whitman took opportunity to comment with surprise on the fact that a minority would seek to protect the President, and said that a resolu tion was good Democratic doctrine In that it "viewed conditions with alarm." Poison of Chehalis pronounced the forest reserve system "a curse." Other Senators thought no language strong enough to express the state's condem nation of the forest reserve policy. The resolution passed with only the votes of Graves and Rosenhaupt, both of Spo kane, against it. Governor Mead Is with the Senate in the matter. He sent a telegram to President Roosevelt today, saying: I most earnestly protest against further extension of forest reserve aa contemplated by department order of January 6. With drawal of these lands from entry after inviting settlers to file la real injustice." While the Senate and the Governor were censuring the President's policy the House was engaged in protecting the Federal administration. Exclude Japanese From Schools. "I am for America, for Americans." shouted Hutchison of Spokane when the educational committee reported for in definite postponement his bill to com pel payment of tuition for foreign born children attending public schools In this state. "This bill is aimed at the Japanese," he cried. "I want those in favor of the Japanese to go on rec ord." He demanded a roll call on his substitute motion to re-refer the bill to the committee. Ramsey of King, the chairman, pro tested, saying the committee had care fully considered the bill, deemed It ill timed and believed its passage would em barrass the Federal administration. Hutchison became so confused that he voted against his own motion, which was lost. The House then indefinitely postponed Beebe's bill providing life imprisonment for insane murderers, and Gache's bill making a misdemeanor the wanton kill ing of dogs. Blackmore of Clark fathered the Oregon wife-beating bill. The Sheriffs of the state desire the passage of this bill. The maximum punishment is lim ited to 40 lashes. In the Senate Cotteril of King stood sponsor for the navigation act recom mended by the Marine Commission ap pointed several months ago to inquire into the Dix disaster. The bill is modeled on the New York law. It gives the state control of all launches and vessels under 15 tons, where the Federal law stops. In. spections are to be made by the State Labor Commission. Heavy fines for vio lations of the act are provided. The measure Is applicable to lakes and other Inland waters. Higher Salaries for State Officers. Boone of Whitman introduced in the Senate a bill fixing a new salary schedule for state officers. Boone was opposed to the Judicial salary increase bill, and since he was defeated In that, will compel the Senate to swallow its own medicine. The new scale sets the Governor's salary at $6000 per annum, that of Lieutenant-Governor at $1300 and all other state officers at $3000. Reed of Whitman asked the Senate to consider a bill for the appropriation of $150,000 for a home for the aged, blind and infirm. He does not ask that the home be located at Yakima, but would leave that matter to a commission. The Senate . passed a bill levying an excise of 5 per cent tax on express com panies, though Graves questioned the constitutionality of the act. The Senate also passed Kayser's c!tv and town de pository bill, enabling municipalities to receive dnterest on public funds. HOPES OF OLD GUARD DASHED Efforts for Searching Investigation of Ross May Be Thwarted. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) When the regulars in the Senate pro posed a resolution for an investigation of the office of Land Commissioner Ross, they did it with the Intent to harrass the insurgents. The "old guard" has all along Insisted that the Insurgent com bine was framed at the Instance of John L. Wilson to protect Ross from an in vestigation, a rumble of which had been heard throughout the state long before the session opened. Ross early asked for an Investigation, which was supposed to be undertaken by Poison, chairman of the state granted school land and tide lands committee. But the investigation was never held. Poison contenting him self with a statement of his faith In Ross' Innocence. Hence the resolution gave a covert slap at Poison and all In surgents. The scope of that resolution is so broad and the path opened so wide that a de cent investigation would consume months. That was the regulars' Intention. The insurgents were dazed for a time. The House provided a way of escape by an amendment calling for a report by March 1. The insurgents held a hasty caucus this morning and decided to concur in the amendment. They served notice to this effect on the regulars, who are un able to prevent it. The regulars -may now demand a withdrawal of the resolution, claiming that an Investigation cannot be completed in the time allowed by the in surgents. The insurgent leaders Insist that the time allowed is ample, and deny that the combine is seeking to protect Ross, and declare that the reform Senators will be first to demand his impeachment if his guilt can be established. The new move plunges the old guard again into the gloom into which the light of hope had pierced its difficult way yesterday. TO LABEL POLITICAL PUFFS Proposed That Newspapers Must Mark Them Paid Matter. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) A new direct primary bill is now in the hands of the state printer, and will be presented in the House Monday after noon, as the bill of the committee on privileges and elections. It Is a substitute- for the direct primary league bill that has been under consideration by that committee. The chief changes from the league bill cut out the second choice feature of the latter measure and provide a plan for maintaining party organizations. The new bill required the voter to designate the party of his choice before obtain ing a ballot. It provides that at the time nominations for office are made precinct committeemen be also elected, these to form the convention, adopt a platform and elect delegates to a state conven tion. A new section makes it a misdemeanor for a newspaper or any owner or em ploye to accept pay or anything of value to print anything for or against a candi date unless the same appears under the bold face Roman legend "Paid advertis ing." In this shape the bill will be recommended for passage. ARE GUESTS OF ABERDEEN. Goveror Mead and Party Entertained at a Banquet. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) Governor Mead, members of his staff and a large number of the State Legislators are guests of the citizens of Aberdeen tonight. The legislative par ty arrived at 6:30 on a special train. and later the men were banqueted at the Hotel Washington, and the women at the Hotel Crescent. They were af terward given a reception in the Elks building. Tomorrow the company will go to Hoquiam and later to the beach, where they will be the guests at a clam bake. On Sunday they will return to the Capitol. The company comes to look over the Gray's Harbor country, and incidentally to Inquire Into the proposition of dividing Chehalis Coun ty. At a banquet at the Washington Hotel tonight E. C. Finch, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster. Responses were made by Eugene France, Mayor of Aberdeen, to "Our Guests;" Albert E. ilead. "The State;" F. L. Morgan, of Hoquiam, "The Sister Cities;" Charles E. Coon, Lieutenant-Governor, "Citizenship;" Senator Paulhamus, "The Railroads;" W. B. Mack, of Aberdeen, "Lumber;" J. A. Falconer, Speaker. "Hu mors of Legislation;" J. B. Bridges, of Aberdeen, "Gray's Harbor;" J. H. Brown, Oregonlan, "The Press;" W. L. Adams, of Hoquiam, "Banking;" J. H. Shively, Olympia, "Reveries of a Campaigner;" Senator Link Davis, "Outside the Breast works ;' Representative Hanson, of King, and Senator Poison, of Chehalis. BRITON IS UNLAWFULLY HELD Andrew Hughes Demands King County Compensate Him for Delay. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 8. The Brit ish Embassy at Washington has de manded of the State Department at Washington that King County com pensate Andrew Hughes, a British sub ject, for being held five days in the County Jail as a witness in a criminal case, after the case had been termin ated. The State Department this morn ing requested Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh to at once see what com pensation is due the man, and to settle the matter through the department. Hughes, some three months ago, was robbed of a watch In a saloon In the southern part of the city. James Clem was arrested for the crime, and pend ing his trial Hughes was held In Jail as a witness. Clem was convicted, and Hughes by mistake was taken back to the County Jail. The Prosecuting At torney thought that he had been re leased until he learned, through friends that Hughes was still in Jail. ' At the end of five days he was released. Young Man Is Acquitted. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) The case of the state against J. W. Fraser has been tried in the Superior Court. Fraser, who is a well-known Ho quiam young man, was charged with burglary, the state contending that he entered the home of W. C. Pettit and that he did not leave the home until Mr. Pettit had given him $1. Fraser's defense was that Mr. Pettit had mistaken him for the man who entered the house, and he also sought to prove an alibi. The Jury was out four hours and returned a verdict of acquittal. Believe They Have Two Murderers VICTORIA, Feb. 8. Superintendent F. S. Hussey, of the Provincial Police, was advised of the arrest at Vernon, of Wil liam Bain and Martin Joy, on suspicion of having murdered Zimmerman, a jeweler, who was found stabbed and with his head crushed. In his cabin at Pentic ton, B. C. on January 16. Inquiries have been addressed to the local police re garding G. C. Charles, reported to have decamped from Honolulu by the steamer Moana. leaving creditors In mourning. Dollar Package FREE Man Medicine Free Tou may now obtain a large dollar-size free package of Man Medicine free on re quest. Man Medicine has cured thousands upon thousands of weak men. Man Medicine will cure you: restore you to full strength. Man Medicine cures vital weakness, nerv our debility, early decay, discouraged man hood, bloou poison, brain fag, backache prostatitis, kidney and bladder trouble and nervousness. You can cure yourself at home by Man Medicine, and the full-eize dollar package will be delivered to you free, plain wrapper, with full directions how to use it. The full size dollar package free, no payments of any kind; no receipts; no promises; no pa pers to sign. It is free. All we want to know is that you are not sending for it out of idle curiosity, but that you want to be well, and become your strong, natural elf once more. Man Medi cine will do what you want it to do make you a real man. Your name and address will bring it; all you have' to do is to send and get It. We send It free to every discouraged man. Interstate Remedy Co., 165 Luck idg- I trolt, -Mich, Portland's Carnegie Discovers Himself ! Isn't it beautiful what a bunch of us there are engaged in the double business of dealing out meats to Portland's hungry masses and, at the same time, handing out philanthropy in huge chunks THRU THE NEWSPAPERS? The latest "butcher-journalist" to enter the ranks of entertainers glories in the fact that he is a jack-screw in the hands of the Divinity, being used to elevate the masses and distribute among 'em the wealth of a Carnegie or a "Willie Rockefeller. In a late ebullition issued the reading and eating public he asks intelligent folk to swallow something a little worse than usual. Something else that Hasn't Think of it, ye thinkers ? Solve it if yon can ye mathematicians, who tried in vain for yoars to find out "HOW OLD IS ANN?" Think of saving the enormous sum of THREE MILLION DOLLARS per annum by merely purchasing all your meat of this philanthropist ? Competent authority tells us that the entire con sumption in Portland wholesale and retail is but three million dollars a year and yet this local Carnegie offers to save us that full amount in other words, to FURNISH MEAT FREE TO PORTLAND'S PEOPLE. We'll have more to say later thru these columns on Facts and Figures in Portland's Meat War Meanwhile we're not going to pose as a charity jack-screw to elevate the masses to the realms of "hot air" and high prices on meats but we're going to keep on this Jack's crew of ours ham mering down the prices of good, clean, wholesome, Where wp first, nla.ced them. turn. Our prices talk listen ! Sirloin, Porterhouse Ar lh and I-Bone Steak...! U BEEF Can . Ton ro Better for Choice Steers 1 Briskets, per lb '. .4J Flank Holl, per lb 4C Plate Boll, per lb 4c Jieck Boiling Meat, per lb -4o Shoulder Steak, per lb ?C Shoulder Roast, per lb Zc Chnrk Steak, per lb 7 C ross Ribs of Beef, per lb 7 Sirloin Steak, per lb 10j Prime Ribs of Beef, per lb 10 Hamburger, per lb g VEAL The Finest Willamette Valley Stork Veal Shanks, per lb Veal Stew, per lb S Veal Boll, per lb lOt Breast of Veal, per lb lOt SPECIAL PRICES THE HARRY WlXIi CLOSE SAIiOOXS SUNDAY AND STOP GAMBLING. Becomes Angered at the Council Be cause an Anti-Box Ordinance Is Passed Over His Veto. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) Mayor Wright has been angry since the Council passed, over his veto, an ordinance doing away "with boxes In saloons -and other restrictive measures. He has now turned reformer, and to day declares that all laws and ordi nances relative to the saloons will be strictly enforced. He will also enforce the state law relative to Sunday clos ing of saloons, and every effort of the police department will be used to stop the playing of all sorts of slot ma chines and gambling in every form will be stopped. Notices will be sent out that the new deal will be in force Sun day, February 17. DEAD OF TIIE NORTHWEST. David Smith, of Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or.,' Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) Hon. David Smith died at his home here this afternoon. The funeral will be held Sunday. Smith was born in Ohio. November 17. 1827. and crossed HEALTHY HAIR FOR ALL BY USING NEWBRO'S HER It is now possible for everyone to have healthy and rich-looking hair, by using Newbro's Herpicide, the ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the dandruff germ." The presence of the dandruff (perm In the acalp panne, flint, dull, brit tle and luaterlesa hair, with, later, dandruff, itchlna; scaljp and falllnj? hair. All of theae dlaaarreeable aymptoma will disappear, and the hair trow aa nature Intended, If the dandruff germ In destroyed and kept out of the scalp. Dont wait for chronic baldness, for it In Incurable. i FOR- HOT WEATHER On account of Ita antlncptlc and purlfyina; action, Herpldde in an atmolute necessity during: the Summer montha. Dried aebaceous matter, perspiration and other iiupuritien thrown out by the aweat frjands cloyr up the porea of the scalp and offer an Inviting? field for mlcrohlc developments. Herpicide opens the pores of the acalp and keepe it clean, pure and wholeaome. It relieves Prickly Heat and atopa Itching: of the acalp almoiit Instantly. "I cannot speak too highly of Newbro's Herpicide; it keeps my hair and scalp in excellent condition." (Signed)-MRS. NETTIE KARBACH. Omaha, Neb. AT TI?TTn, Tfll?FQ Two sizes, 50f FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Been Government Inspected! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED W'r ihe nricrinnl nri(f-rnttArK nnrl Can you match 'em? Try us today ! OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS ' VEAL Shoulder Roast, per lb IOC Lea; Veal, per lb 12Vj Rump Venl, per lb 12V Kib Cutlets, per lb 12M: Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb 15? Veal Loaf, per lb X V C MITTOX Plenty for Today. Stew, per lb 5 Shoulder Chops, per lb. ........ 10? Shoulder Roast, per lb XO Front Quarters, per lb Hind Quarters, per lb 12V-i- Leg Mutton, per lb 15c PATROXS ARB ASKED TO PAY AT THE CASHIER'S I5ESK. AS A CONVENIENCE TO THEMSELVES AND AN ACCOMMODATION TO VS. GIVEN TO HOTELS WOOD MARKET The Meat Shop on the. Corner with Prices "On the plains to Oregon in 1852. He lived in Tamhill County for more than 20 years, where he served several terms as County Commissioner and as County Judge. In 1875 he settled in Forest Grove, which has since been his home. He has represented the county in the Legislature and has served terms as Mayor of this city. Besides his widow, to. whom he was married in 1S53, he leaves two sons. Milton W. Smith of Portland and Dr. H. C. Smith of Kent, Washington. Vell-Kown Umpire Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. (Special.) "Rube" Levy, who was for two years an umpire In the Pacific Coast League, and before that one of the most popu- lar of San Francisco ballplayers, died today, after three weeks illness from ptomaine poisoning that finally resulted in tumor on the brain. Levy was the brother-in-law of Mike Fisher, and was 43 years old. He was a ballplayer from 1879, when he Joined a local ama teur team, until 1901, In which year he played left field for Henry Harris' San Francisco aggregation. The fu neral will take place from the resi dence Sunday morning. Talbot Selects Coast Route. ASTORIA Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) General Manager Talbot, of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company, was in the city today and announced that the extension of his company's line from Seaside to Tillamook will be along the Coast survey in place of on the inside route, as at first contemplated. He stat ed that the board of directors has form ally accepted the Coast survey between Seaside and Nehalem and that beyond that point the Coast route affords so PICIDE 'end IOc In atnmpa to Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich., for a aample. and $1.00. MEATS fio-htintr rlonnnTivn at othto Choice Boiling Meats A r I h Plate, Flank or Brisket f PORK Sweet and Juley. Loin Chops, per lb 15 Shoulder Chops, per lb 12 4 C lloeks, per lb 8 IMjrV Feet, per lb f Bnek Fat. per lb lOtf Leaf I.nrd, per lb 12 "-ii Purr Lard, our own make, lb.. 12c Snusntce. per lb lOc Snlt Pork, per lb 12Vi Pickled Pork, per lb 12ii SI NDRIES Kidneys, per lb ......B Liver, per lb fj Ox Tails, per lb 5k Tripe, per lb Cornell Beef, per lb ilolognn, per lb 8fc Frankfurters, per lb lOr Brains 10 Hams, per lb 17 Baeon, per lb 172 AND RESTAURANTS FIRST AND ALDER STREETS the Square." much better grades and easier curves than does the inside route that its ac ceptance is practically certain to be decided upon. Mr. Talbot also stated that the building of the proposed beach road from Warrenton to Seaside has been formally approved and he expects construction will be completed during tho coming Summer. BROAD "PROM" AT SEASIDE Improvement That Will Be Appre ciated by Beach Visitors. SEASIDE Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) A new board walk, 12 feet in width and three miles in length, is to be built along the beach in time for the coming Summer season as the result of action by the City Council of West Seaside today. The project involves the expenditure of a large sum of money, but as the Improve ment will add greatly to the attractive ness of the Summer resort, the property owners along the route of the proposed walk have expressed themselves as will ing to stand the expense. The new "'prom" will extend from the north side of the Hotel Moore to the Necanicum bridge, thence down through the grove to what is known as the county road, and from there back to the hotel. This walk will be three miles in length, and will connect with the board walk now built to the Seaside Hotel. Plans have been drawn up and the contract will be let immediately In order that the work may be completed before the season opens. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY, Kiser Co. Iobby Imperial Hotel. r fcSMRS?N ETTI EKARBAGrTr ' J