14 THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, 1'K IDA Y, JANUARY 20, 1911. CERTAIN RISE OF RIVER IMPENDING but Travel Conditions Are Improved. DELAYED TRAINS GET IN afternoon or Sunday morning. Fifteen feet is the dancer mark In Portland and manjr of the occupants of property on Front street have- taken the neces sary precautions. With this ample warning; little damage Is expected. All points along; the Willamette Val ley reported a steady rise In- the river. I At Albany the river was 19 feet at a P. M.. and at McMInn vtlle the south fork of the Yamhill had irone 43.4 feet. rise of 14 feet In 24 hours, causing It to spread out half, a mile In width. Property Not Out of Danger, 60 miles from Portland, which seems to nave suiierea roost irum me storm. reports wagon roads washed out. farms damaged, soma trees uprooted and barns and houses partially sub merged. Malls are delayed every where. In the vicinity of Gresham the streams are out of their banks. Busi ness Is at a standstill. KuraJ free de livery routes are crippled. Itoads In some places are Impassable. Work on the Mount Hood Railway and the second Ball Run pipeline has been temporarily suspended, some of Uie con struction ramps having struggles to keep from being wrecked by high water. Temperature Will Fall. According to the latest advices from the Portland Weather Bureau, the down- 1 pour is not entirely over, tonl'nuea mil lighter rains are predicted, but witn colder temperature. The total rainfall In the 24 hours ended at 5 P. M. yester day was 106 Inches. District Forecaster Beats predicts that snow may fall in the eastern part of the state. From the Cascade Mountains region in Washington comes the report of a heavy fall of snow In the last two days, it is said that the top of the range bears an additional depth of six feet of snow as a result of the precipitation of etines day and Thursday. The Northern Pacific Is said to be having trouble in crossing the mountains and freight service is par tially suspended. Telegraph and telepnone sen-ice is nor mal saaln. all the lines radiating oat of Portland having been repaired. "WET" GfTlES MAY ISSUE LICENSES Irregularity of Malls Cannes I neon- Tenlepee to Iluslness Mo a. Portland Stretecar Situa tion Improving. Attorney Holds Home Rule Bill's Provisions Are Self-Executing. ELECTION MAY BE CALLED lSsue Will Arise Which Voted Klertion In In Several Cities "Wet." TlKjugh County Went "DryTest Case Probable. "While the storm, that held Portland and vicinity In it grip for 24 hours ended yesterday morning seems to have abated, greatly Improving railroad ana electric-car service, danger to property Interests along the waterfront still Is threatening on account of the certain ne of the river which may flood the lower docks and fill the cellars on Front street. All the rail line have been cleared of d-bris and the washed out tracks have been repaired, although It will be weeks before the damaged tracks can be fully repaired. Service has been restored be tween Portland and all points that were rut off on account of the rains, although trains are not running on schedule time In ranet canes. Portland officials promise a complete restoration of the service to day If further rain do not Interfere. Trains Come Through. The Northern Pacific tracks at R!dge- f-id and Fellda have been repaired and all tt.e trains held north of there have rn-en released. The trains' on each of the three road using the Northern Pacific traca brtsern Portland an Puget Juro arrived in town at 11 o'clock y terday morning, many of the paengere t!r.g sleepy, owing to their Inability to scur berths during the night. The Or i-it Northern and O.-W. R. & N. roads suffered with the Northern Pa cific In this eperlence. TTavelera who left Seattle and Tacoma Wednesday morning with the hope of reaching Port land the enrne day were compelled to fit up ail night, as the trains were not orov'ded with sleepers. Manv of the travelers amused them- nrlva in music, card playing and various kinds of entertainment. A theatrical company on board on of the trains pro vided entertainment for suveral hun dred persons who crowded one of the cars. In another coach two colored men with a mandolin and banjo kept the crowd that otherwise would have grown depressed and dissatisfied In com parative good nature. t"rJ games were in progress In nemly every car. Pas sengers on the Shasta Limited and other trains carrying full 'Pullman equipment sutlered no Inconvenience other than the loss of time. Work of ICepair Pushed. In some places where the double track hi been completed both mKn of rails were washed out. Officials of ths North ern PaclUc have aimed to repair only one track and will operate all trains over the single line until the parallel mile can be placed In good condition again. Crews will be placed at work on all damaged sections at once. M. J. buckler, assistant general man ager of tlie Southern Pacific and O.-W. K. N. Co. systems, returned to Portland yesterday morning, after personally superintending the repair work on lines that had bean affected by the floods. He reported that the bridge at Salem had been repaired and that trains started to pass over It at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon. At the same time trains began operating over the af fected section between Clackamas and Oregon City, wlllch means that the Southern Pacific main line Is clear and that freight and passenger business can be resumed. The West Side and Yamhill divisions are in good condition, and were not much hurt by the high water. The Springfleld-Woodburn di vision had not been restored to oper ation lata last night.- Heavy damage was reported between Springfield .and Bilverton and construction forces were snt there to make repairs. The line will be readyfor use today. Slide Removed, Track Replaced. On the O.-W. R- A N. line between Portland and Huntington. Superinten dent Bollons had charge of the re construction work. The slide at Taylors wrought the most destruction. This was removed and the tracks were replaced late last night, after which trains started to pass over the road. A complete restoration of the service between Portland and the East is promised today. One serious effect of the storm Is the delay in mails from the East and the South. Local and northern malls hsve been brought In with a degree of Irregularity-yiat af forded some relief from the general shut-off situation, but many Portland business men who were awaiting- Im portant communications from the East were disappointed for two daya. Most of the delayed letters will be delivered today. Frank W. Vallle. district su perintendent of the railway mail serv ice, arrived In Portland yesterday from Feattie. The floods prevented htm from departing on time for the South and he may return to Seattle. While the North Bank Road had its troubles. It was less Inconvenienced than soma of the others. Some of the trains on the South Bank Road were operated over that line in and out of Portland, connection with the main line being made via the Northern Pa cific from Wallula to Pasco. Shasta Limited Leaves Late. The Shasta Limited for the South. due out of here at ( o'clock last night, will not leave until early thla morn ing, the train being mors than eight hours late In leaving Seattle. The en gine and equipment were held there waiting for a crew to take them out. I f the men being held on the line with other trains. The northbound Shasta Limited left here last night about two hours late. Service on the I'nited Railway Is badly demoralized, but some relief Is In sight for today. The service on the Oregon Electric tins was continued yesterday, but some delays were nec essary. The situation with reference to Portland streetcar traffic is rapidly Improving. The Oregon City line was In a sorry state Wednesday night and yesterday morning, but repairs have been rushed with the result that cars will be running- on time today. Reports from the surrounding coun try Indicate that the worst of the storm Is over, but the waters continue to pour Into the streams from the neighboring hills with the result that the Willamette River and all Its tribu taries continue to rise. River Near Danger Line. At 4 o'clock yesterday the river bad reached a stage of 14.1 feet In Port- and. It Is predicted that It will be l&.i feet above low water mark this afternoon, and 14. feet Saturday TRAINS RUN" TO SOCND AGAIN" Great Snow Storm In Ca-tcades l'e- lays Traffic for Hours. " TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Advlcee received here by the Northern Pacific Indicate that the worst snow storm of the Winter has Just subsided In the Cascade Mountains after raging more tlian a day. Three fvet of snow fll In 2 nouna. carrying down several miles of telegraph wire and about SO telegraph poles. Train service was delayed only a few hours, .however, due to wires serosa the track and the necessity of sending rotary plows ahead of the trains. Trains Now. S and 4 suffered the most delay, being stalled for a time near the summit. Trains from Portland over the North ern Pacific wnicn were neia up yr-i"- day by landslides between Kltlgenem and Fellda on the Columbia River, were released today and started north. South bound trains which had been Held at Kalama were also sent through to Port land. Service between the Sound, anl Oregon Is fully restored tonight. SOCTIIKRV PACIFIC TRACK OCT Flood Carries Away Bridge Near Salem; Traffic at Standstill. SALEM. Or., Jan. 19 (Spetlal.r-For more than Zt hour no Southern Pacific trains passed through this city, owing to the fact that the bridge Just south of the station had been destroyed by the ter rlflc waters. The bridge was repaired sufficiently today to allow trains to pass over It. The first train leaving Salem southbound today was No. 19. which left at S o'clock thla afternoon. 1 The Shasta, Limited will be about seven hours late today, as last reported. The Southern Pacific trains for California yesterday passed over the branch line of the company by way of Forest Grove. Corvallts and Albany, a there was no loss suffered south of Albany. All trains will pass over the main line tomorrow. An opinion that upsets all previous legal expressions upon the application of the home rule bill to cities that voted "wet" In counties that voted 'dry" at the last election, was given yesterday by John F. Logan, and places the Issue to squarely before each mu nicipality so affected that there Is no longer ground for quibbling outside of the courts. In the opinion of Attorney Logan, cities that voted "wet" In coun ties that voted "dry" have the right to sue liquor licenses. If the City Coun cil is so disposed, without calling- an election In such municipality. "The home rule amendment'to the constitution Is self executing." said Mr. Logan yesterday, "and Its effect is to make an Incorporated city a precinct unit, empowered to regulate the traf fic In liquor within Its corporate limits. The vote at the laxt election was an expression of the people. Where a ma jority in an incorporated city voted 'wet' the Council may grant licenses to sell liquor without calling an election, because the home rule amendment Is self executing. flection Xot Prohibited. "If citizens of cities so affected choose to call a local option election under the local option laws of the state, as provided by the statutes and the home rule amendment to the con stitution, they have the privilege of do ing so, but this right does not prohibit the council of such city from granting liquor licensee at any time It sees fit until the expression of the people at the last election Is reversed at another election. "Section S, article 11. of the state constitution, was amended In 1906. giv ing cities the right to amend their charters and pass laws. Under pro visions of this amendment the city of Astoria, through its Council, proceeded to enact a law. In the case of the Acme Dairy Company againRt the city of Astoria suit was brought against the city on the ground that It had no right to enact a certain law. The Supreme Court hold that the amendment to the constitution gave cities the rlgnt to amend their charters and enact cer tain laws and the City Councif of Astoria was sustained. SaasiiijiiffitiiuS For one hundred thirty years, this whisky has stood the continual test among men of more than ordinary good taste; Bottled in Bond Born with the Republic "The Standarrl k. Which All Other Whisky i, 1 . .... . juugcu. iscabusned 1780. James E. p Whisky It V i - V - 4 f 'I iiiHiiWiBUaJMafiHinififliiisl ELUMUER-FRAM DRUG CO. Distributers to the Drug Trade TNtrtlanif. Or. lng ami elected officers for the next year. J. C. Walling, of Arago. was made president; W. X. Graham, of Co- qutlle, vice-president, and Thomas Han ley,' of Lampa Creek, secretary and treasurer. Another meeting will be held this month for the purpose of dis cussing the plan of operating the O. K. Creamery, at Coquille this year on a co-operative plan. MUSEUM PLAN OF BILL HOMFS FOR HISTORICAL SO CIETY IS CONTEMPLATED. Provision for Donation of Site by School Board May Aim at Use of Lincoln Grounds. Work on Plpo Line Ilampered. GRESHAM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special. Heavy rains, which have been falling for the past two days, have caused much damage to the county roads all over Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas counties. The rains started melting the deep snows and carried the waters down at once with the result that every stream Is overflowing Its banks. At numerous places tne roaoa are impass ible, and all kinds of business and traf fic is nearly at a standstill. The rural tree delivery service la badly demor alized. Operations on the .Mount Hood Railway and the second Bull Run pipe line ars badly handicapped. Construc tion la virtually at a halt. Kogne River RUing Rapidly. MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The Rogue River Is rising at the rate of about a foot an hour and although no damage to life or property Is expected by persons living along Its banks, it Is be lieved that before the present rains cease and the recent snowfall Is entirely melt ed that the stream will surpass all pre vious high-water marks. Bear Creek, a smaller stream running through the city. Is also ruling steadily and as Its banks are not as blga as tnose 01 me main river, fear Is expressed that it may do some damage by flood. The present rain started late Wednesday night and has continued at intervals ever since, though the rising barometer indicates change. Toledo Swept by AVInd and Rain. TOLKDO, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) This locality was swept by the worst storms for years last night and today. A high gale was accompanied by a heavy rainfall. Considerable damage was done by the wind and the high waters have swept out many bridges on the roads. Trains on the C. & E. have been blockaded, the outbound train of Wednesday being at Kddyvllle by a weakened bridge. A washout east of Blodgett has shut off all trains from the east. Much damage was done to the sawmill at Elk City by the high water. City Is Precinct Unit. "The boms rule bill Is another amend ment to the constitution and specifically grants cities the rght to regulate the sale of liquor within Its corporate limits. It goes further than that It makes the city a precinct unit and where a majority of such city precinct unit voted "wet" the city has the light to Issue liquor licenses without calling an election. The Su preme Court held that in the case of the Acme Dairy Company against Astoria that the amendment to the constitution In 1906 was self-executing and the home rule bill must necessarily convey the same meaning, privileges and powers to cities." Rosetrurg. Harrisburg. Joseph, FJgln and several other cities in the stats come under this provision of the home rule amendment. In each of these cities a majority within the corporate limits voted "wet." although the county voted "dry." Immediately after the election they were anxious to grant liquor li censes, but action was deferred under the presumption that it was necessary to hold another election within tne city. The real provisions of the horns rule amendment appear to have been lost sight of In a controversy over holding special elections and elections on dates specified by the local option laws. Now that the amendment has been dis sected and Its application to cities com ing under its provisions elucidated. It is expected that some city so affected will grant liquor licenses and. if the ' drys" object, a test case will be carried to the Supreme Court for a decision. Portland may have a museum and a building to house the records of the Oregon Historical Society. A bill was Introduced In the Oregon Legislature yesterday calling for the appropriation of $100,000 from the general fund of the state for the erection of the building, provided $100,000 Is secured In 18 months from some other source for the purchase of the ground. This additional $100,000 may be in cash or In solvent securities, payable on demand. The bill, as drawn, empowers the Board of School Directors in District No. 1 to donate, in Its discretion, any portion of Its real estate. This may mean that the site of the Lincoln High School eventually will be used for the erection of the, Oregon Historical So ciety building. ' Before the appropriation for the building can be used it will be nec essary for the City of Portland to pass an ordinance providing for the opera tion and maintenance of the building by the city. If the ground or the fund for the ground is nfH provided within 18 months after the bill is signed by the Governor, the money from the general fund la not to be available, but la to be turned back Into the general fund. The bill provides that such space as Is not used in housing the record of the Historical Society may be used by the city as a museum. The Oregon Historical Society is em powered to erect the building, and the Board of Building Commissioners hav ing tuls work In charge is to consist of the board of directors of the society, the Governor, the Secretary of State and the State Treasurer. The bill was drawn by William D, Fenton. and Is Indorsed by T. B. Wilcox. H. C. Campbell. F. V. Holman, Dr. J. R. Wilson and George II. Hlmes. The building would provide a permanent meeting place for the Oregon Pioneer Association. $7.85 Z $15 Slipon Raincoats $7.85 Double Face Texture, Ab- solutely Kainproof Rag- lan Sleeve, Storm Collar. J Actual $15 value $7.85. sssssossesssossssssssses ! i fell I1 :irVCCW- XJUT Ml I.TSS-IS. i I ! I m-i fiTOr MM 1 .95 $3 All Wool Sweaters $1.95 Fine quality Saxony Yarn Single or Double Breast ed, all Colors. Actual $3 values $1.95 Extraordinary Offer Tailored Suits and Coats For Women and Misses Regular Selling Price to 25 On Sale Today JL j About 150 garments, all this season's merchandise, and formerly sold to $25. The materials in the Suits are wool novelty mixtures, hard-finished worsteds, homespuns, cheviots and serges, all have guaranteed satin linings. The Coats are all made in the full length all wool home- spuns, cheviots, kerseys and coverts, some half lined, others with French facings. Many of these garments can not he duplicated for $25. Come and judge for yourself. A few Raincoats and Military Capes in the lot at $10.00. : Complete New Line of Muslin Underwear 2d Floor EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT GREATLY REDUCED ance agent and has made nis nome with his brother. He is well known among Portland business men. He was unmarried and Is survived by his1 brother. SUSPECT CAN'T EXPLAIN Arrested Man Bcllered to Be Who Killed Acme Judge. One BELLINGHAM. Wash., Jan. 19. Sus pected of being the murderer of Judge Galbralth, at Acme, near here on Janu ary 6, Joe McDonald was arrested at New Westminster, B. C, last night and was brought to the county Jail here today. He answers the description of the - murderer, admits he was in the eighborhood of the murder recently, ut fails to explain his whereabouts on that day. An attempt will be made to identify him as the murderer tonight by con fronting him with a boy who talked with the two men. a few minutes be fore the shooting Stevens. Donnelly, ens In the fight, has so far recovered that he will be removed from the hos pital at Sedro-Woolley to the Jail here within a day or two. Donnelly admits shooting Stevens. . MEDFORD PARTY ON TRIP Business Men and Wives Leave on Junket to Los Angeles. MEDFO. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Constituting ln the -opinions of railroad men the largest party of Its kind ever recruited in- a city of this size, over 100 local business men with their wives loft here tonight for a 30-day excursion to Los Angeles and other Southern points. Four standard sleeping - cars were placed at the disposal of the excursion ists, who are also given the privilege of stopping at any point between here and their destination, that they may wish to visit. CTevcmi iw'n'JC iiuin vriani rtt?a of Galbralth and I and Ashland Joined the local people for wounded by Stev- the Junket. A. S- Rosenbaum, local apent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, who promoted the trip, will be in charge. r Coquille River on Rampage. BAXDOX. Or, Jan. 1. (Special.) Accelerated in its flow by heavy rain, melting snow In the Coast Range and a hard but warm southerly wind, the greatest freshet of the season caused the Coquille River to run over its banks and all lowlands are flooded throughout the length of the large stream. Little damage has been done. Mails between Myrtle Point and Rose burg, by way of Camas Valley, and between Alarshfleld and Koseburg. through the Looking Ulass Valley, are temporarily delayed. Puddins River Out of Banks. GEUVAIS. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) After a continual downpour of rain for the past hours. Gervals and vicinity Is flooded. Many culverta are waahed out causing delay to rural carriers and badly crippling traffic In general. The Pudding Klver is out of Its banks and traffic between 'Gervals and Mount Angel. Silverton and Howell Prairie- Is out off. Flood Passes Albany. ALB A ST. Or, Jan. l.-r-Speclal.) The Willamette River has risen very slowly here today and Is now It feet above low mater mark. The rise was much less than expected and though the river will continue rising slowly to night all danger of a damaging flood la over. Smaller streams In this part of the state have been falling today. PERS0NAL MENTION. A. R. Shumway, of Milton, is at the Ramapo. IS. K. Williams, of Dalles, is at the Imperial. J. N. Smith, of Coos Bay, is at the Portland. Mrs. L. Brush, of Grants Pass, Is at the Lenox. George B. tay, of Walla Walla, is at the Oregon. 1L D. Bamhoff, of Woodburn, is at the Oregon. M. F. Day, of Seaside, is registered at the Ramapo. William Williams, of Dexter, is at the Perkins. M. C Westerfleld, of Oregon City, is at the Ramapo. Mrs. D. C. Freeman, of Eugene, is staying at the Cornelius. Luther Ramsey, of Castle Rock, is registered at the Perkins. Dr. E. A. Newton, of Oregon City, is registered at the Oregon. C. F. Hurlburt, of Junction City, is registered at the Imperial. C. W. J. Rockers, of White Salmon, Wash.. Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. R. C Westcott. of The Dalles, Is staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deemy, of Lewis ton. Mont., are at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Echart. of Wood- burn, are staying at the Lenox. L. E. Hamilton, an Albany merchant. Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, of Con don, are staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Cole, of Chehalls, Wash, are staying at the Perkins. Mrs. F. C Page and 'daughter, of Medford. are staying at the Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (Special) Portland arrivals at the Palace Ho tel, San Francisco, today are: Harry D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. L Bryden. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Voorhles and two children, Charles C. Woodcock and wife, George ' W. Boschke, S. Stuart Dowel). D. K. Stearns, Charles K. Henry and wife. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today are: At the Congress, P. H. White; at the Stratford. Davis Lam bert: at the Great Northern. G. W. Cherrlngton and wife. Coqallle Dairymen Elect. MARSHFIELD. Or, Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The members of the Coquille Valley Dairy Association held a meet- SNOWSLIDES BLOCK TRAINS Fall Is Six Feet in 36 Hours at Sum mit of Cascades. SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19. Nearly six feet of snow fell at the summit of the Cascade . Mountains in the 36 hours that ended at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Northern Pacific and Great North ern, by keeping plows busy, have passen ger trains running. There were two big snowslldes on tha Northern Pacific between Lester and Stampede, near the tunnel, last night that tied up all traffic and even yet no freight trains are moving in either .11 rection. In Seattle the weather' today was clear and mild. The precipitation here and In the mountains since Decem ber 1 has been much below the average. Givio AScoiio! To Your Boy? E Why are you doing this? He would be much better off without it. Chil dren do not need stimulants. But they often need a tonic, something to give them more color, more life, more strength. Can you find a strong tonic without a drop of alcohol? Certainly. Ayer'sSarsa parilla is just such a medicine. En tirely free from alcohol. No stimu lation. No alcohol habit Ask your doctor all about it Let him decide. J. O. ATEB OOMPAKT, Lowell. Mam. Dailv movements of the bowels are just as essential for children as for adults. You can easily correct any tendency to constipation by giving small doses of Ayer's Pills. Orchards Torn by Floods. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Rain bas been falling in torrents In Ridgefield for the past 48 hours and as a consequence the water long ago reached the high-water mark. Gee Creek, which runs through the eastern part of the town, has risen four feet and la still rising. The water is rushing with great force over the , banks into railroads, carrying with it wood and large apple trees torn from the ground. All trains yesterday were blocked here as a result of several landslides between here and Fellda, a small town sevon miles south of here. Passengers were walking ub and down the tracks wonder ing when they would reach their desti nations and had to come to the general stores for food and provisions for the night. More than 100 men are working day and night to clear the tracks. "OUCH, OH, MY BACK" IT IS WOICDERFUL HOW QUICKLY THJt PAIN AND STIFFNESS GO WHIN YOU USS For stiffness, soreness, sprain or bruisa Nothing is better that yon can use; Lumbago's pain, rheumatic twinge. Your back feels like a rusty hinget Sciatic aches all pleasures spoil. For happiness use St. Jacobs OIL 25c. and 60c. CONQUERS PAIN . Tha See Bottle Contains 3 Times ss Much as the 23c Size SIX H3ESS5S2HSZ 350 Annual Profit For 23 Years is what hundreds of investors in British Columbia real estate have made. The "British Columbia Bulletin of Information" tells about the opportunities along the three great transcontinental railways which are opening up 30,000,000 acres of rich agricultural land and 50,000, 000 acres of timber, coal and min eral land in Central and Northern . British Columbia, now famous as the Fort George country. Thousands of fortunes will be made by those who get in before the big rush. Let us send you a free copy costs you nothings may mean a fortune for you. Write today. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townslte. 412 Bower Building, Vancouver B. O. BICHARD 0BEEv District Sales Solicitor, 407 Wells FarBo Bids;., Portland. Or. Phone .Marshall S329. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'! LIVER PI! rcspoojibls cure Cwutipa- ties. m-S lion, ass JLSXfi. HPILUS. hem (or BUiomv- atss, Iaaifestioa, Sick HeaaadM, Sallow Skim. SHALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL FEKI f Genuine nmbr Signature : s- i ,:jti fkivvi tm MATHEW H. SIBS0N DIES Business Man Succumbs to Attack of Heart Disease. Mathew H. Slbson died yesterday morning at the home of his brother, William S. Sibson. 1180 Mllwaukle ave nue, after an illness of two weeks with heart disease. Mr. Slbson was born in England in 1843 and came to Portland from Australia In 1895. For many years he has been totally blind, which was a result of being snow blinded on trip to Eastern Oregon. Before going blind. Mr. Sibson was active business man and since he lost his sight he has acted as an insur- TELLS" l)S HOW TO GET RID OF BAD COLDS AND GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS f on Must Surely Try This the Next Time You Have a Se vere Cold or a Touch of Grippe. You can surely end Grippe and break Hp the most severe cold either In head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and' nose stuffed up, fever ishness. sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of tha nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that , there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure vour rnU tw nd Grippe misery as promptly and with- I C 13 f 41 TUVIfi ifl out any other assistance or bad after- I J Lie If VI JILJ 3 JJ ouww bi a iD-cem pacxage or rapea H S76 WaaMaatoa Street j ; Cold Compound, which any druggist tne world can supply. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of mors than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated la not ef fective In the treatment "of colds or grlnoe. Chinese herb and root medicine for men and- wo men with any Internal, ex ternal or eruptive disease. Our Chinese doctor Intel from New York Oriental Hos pital also has 30 years' ex perience. It you suffer, when others fall, we wish you to call or write to ,801 First t.. Portland. Or. Free con ultation and examination.