Morning Oregonian., February 03, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

The source and making of Cottolene insure its purity. From the white, tufty tops of The Sunny South
land's cotton the seed is removed, the oil extracted and refined by our QTJ-t
From Cotton field to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made.
Compare the source of Cottolene with the source of lard, and draw your own conclusions as to
the comparative cleanliness, purity, and healthfulness of the two products.
SNOWFALL
HEAVY
AT WALLA WALLA
Record of 12 Years Broken
When Fall Is 7 Inches
in Five Hours.
STORM COVERS SECTION
All Kintrrn Washington lilt by Cold
Snap In Some risers Ix-pth
Attained I Even Greater
Than at Walla Walla.
WALLA TVALI.A. Waslu. Feb. I.
(Special.) The blrft mo fall here
In IX years occurred last night anI this
morning, a (all of seven Inches of the
downy (lakes between the hoars of 19
A. M. end S P. M. being; recorded at
the local weather office.
Oa several occasions there has been
snore than seven Inches of snow on the
-round, but not since February 7. 1J.
has that much fallen without a let up.
On the last named date, ten Inches fell.
A fall of' I Inches was recorded De
cember U 119. and one of 7 i Inches
January . !:. Twlre within the
last 12 years there have been bis; snow
falls, one ocrurrlnc January 4. 1901.
when .4 Inches fell, and the other
January 7. 1909. when a fall of exactly
( Inches occurred.
The present snow fall, accordtnc to
Weather Forecaster Grover. appears to
be sjsneraj throucbout tlastern Wash
ington anj heavy In the entire Walla
Wal'.a Valley. Accord in c to some re
ports. Includlnr one from iTescott. the
snowfall In other vicinities was even
greater than It was here.
Rain commenced falllns; here last
evening; about t o'clock, continuing
until after IS o'clock before It chanired
to snow. The total precipitation lo
cally. Including; the snowfall, was 0J1
of an Inch.
niArSS STILI. STOUM-IIOITXD
Ttiroogh Tmfflo In Vlah Suspended.
Trnras Wahed Onl.
ALT LAKE riTT. Feb. Through
traffic on the J.in Pedro. Ansekw A
t-a.lt Iaks and Western Pacific railroads
la still suspended and trains oa the Ore
son Short Une. l.'nlon Iacif!c. Southern
Parlfla and P-io Grande are running be
hind time.
The 8n Pedro track, according to to
day's reports. Is washed out and under
mined at severnj places In Nevada by
Mah water and the management doea not
hcrpe to effect repairs In less than one
week. In the atisence of storms the
Western I"adfc will resume traffic be
fore Sunday ntcht. Slow time on the
other roads mentioned Is due to soft
track occasioned by the recent thaw.
ALBA NT GETS RAIV KF.CORD
Three) and Six-Tenths Inches I 'a 11
In 3 4 Hoars.
ALB ANT. Or, Feb. I. (Special.)
The total rainfall recorded at Albany
In January was 1 it Inches. More
than half of this rainfall fell In three
1ara. on one of which a new record of
3 ) Inch's In 14 hours was estab
lished. The lowest temperature re
corded here In the last month was 11
decrees above aero, on January 14. and
tie highest temperature waa IJ de.
greea above.
fXOW STOPS LOGGING WORK
Astoria Re-ports That Severe Weath
er Closes X'p Camps.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. I. Special.)
The fall of snow last night was heavy
In some of the districts and probably
wilt retard work In the logging camps.
Wlsile only one of the larger camps In
the Lower Columbia Itlver district has
been running sine the shutilown for the
Christmas holidays, practically all the
work In the other camps baa been sus
pended. Keet Frozen In Mountains.
Ills feet badly frosen. John Meter, an
Austrian S9 years of age. was taken
Into custody by ratrolmaa Thompson
at the I'nton Depot last night. The
man said he had lived at Pasco. Wash,
east of the Cascade Mountains. From
Lis tangled statements the police gath
t
9
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ft. 1911.
" i 5 ' : II
Nature's Gift
ered that he had been working; some
where In the mountains subsequent to
leaving Pssco
TACOMA LINE IS GOAL
Vnlon Pacific's IMans Are) Told In
Livestock Hale Hearing.
TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 2. (Special.)
Assertions made by Ilarrlman line
officials today at the livestock rate
hearlnif here before Special Kxamlner
I'routy. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Indicate that the lease of
the Northern I'aclflo track between
Portland and Tacoma by the Harriman
Unas la only temporary and that ulti
mately the Cnlon Pacific hopes to have
its own lines into Tacoma.
This was announced Incidentally by
A. . Spencer, counsel for the Ilarrl
man lines In responding to a question
of attorneys representing the Carstona
racking Company. No corporate ac
tion, however, had been taken on the
subject. Mr. Spencer said.
It was alio brought out In the ex
amination of W. U. Skinner, general
frelKht and passenger agent, that the
OroKon-Waahlngton Is paying; the
Northern Pacific 13:5.000 a year for
the lease of the track from Vancouver
to a point half a mile south of South
Tacoma.
Mr. Knencer. secretary of the recently
organized O.-W. R. A N. Company, said
the capitalization of tne line irom
rtlmml to Tacoma and points beyond
waa IH.OOO.O'iu. ami to the Grays Har
bor country II. 570. 46a.
CAR BURGLARS CAPTURED
Men Wearing; New Suits Arouse Sus
picions of Conductor.
PENDLETOX. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Six members of another gang of box
car thieves are now in jail to await
the next session of the grand jury,
having been arrested at Umatilla last
night.
A freight conductor found the gang.
... 1 1. 1 tt,.Anali r V. nillrnail
v neu w i rv 1 1 1 ,k i.iiwt.n - ...
yards In Umatilla he noticed a group
. . . . 1 ntaJ In n
ot men. wnouy ' -
.-.......-f (nr. f h .v hud not
come by them honestly, he Informed
Marshal aievens anu
The men wore arrested and the box
ca.r was aiscoverea irvm nun. -.
. i firfll later a
loot nau ucrii ' - - - -
cache of goods was found and In It
were doming ami
estimated value of which was between
t:i0 and 400.
Portland Man Is Knfaged.
nin.'D. Cal.. Feb. 2. (SpeclaL)
The engagement of Miss Marie Nel
son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Nelson, of Kast takland. to Benton A.
Slfford. of Portland, ur, is aunuuueou.
.. nf the betrothal was giv
en out by the bride-elect when she en
tertained recently about a score of her
- tri.mli mii Nelson Is an ac
complished musician. The wedding will
take place about ini mwu wi
..... - k.rmiun trlti. Mr. Slfford
and hla bride will o North to make
their home.
Montesano Votes February 11.
MONTESANO. Wash, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) A special election has been
c.n erf for School District No. 101. In
cluding Montesono and outlying terri
tory south, for the purpose or voting
bonds for a new $50,000 school build
ing. The Id buildings now In use In
this city are too small and are not
up to date In equipment. The new
one. If authorised, will be a modern
fireproof building, having all modern
appliances. The election will be held
Saturday. February
Passenger Agent Dies.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2. IL T. Orlffln. as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Rail
way, died here last night, aged 1. He
waa a brother-in-law or fir i nomas
O'Shaughnessy. president of the Can
adian Pacific A son. Joseph Griffin.
Is paasenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific at San Francisco.
Sunday School to Meet In Eugene.
EL"GKNE Or, Feb. 2. (Special.) Defi
nite announcement ha been made that
the state convention of the Oregon Sun
day School Association will be held in
Eugene April IZ. 13 a?d 14. It im ex
pected that there will be from SCO to
delegates In attendance.
ClaLskanle's Growth Ilapld.
CLATsiCANIE. Or, Feb. 2. (Special )
The postal receipts for the year 1910
were $3:18.40. an Increase of more
than IS per cent over the previous
year. There were ITS money orders
Issued, amounting to tS9.2S9.S9; S90 or
ders were cashed, totaling I9098.S0.
Lane Transfers Shova. Increase.
ErOENE. Or, Feb. 1 ( Special.)
Real estate transfers in Lane County
for the month of January, 1911, to
taled $:0.j:3. as compared wth 1I5.
934 for Jannary of last year, a gain
ot over $10,000.
Jioriens your
Made only by
EASE UP TO HOUSE
Committee Refuses to Com
ment on Ballinger.
LEASE COAL LAND, IT SAYS
Only Recommendation of Committee
on Agriculture Are Reference
of Cunningham Cne to Court
and Leasing System.
WASHINGTON. Feb. t The Judgment
of the House committee on agriculture
that It has no function to perform in
relation to the report of- the Kalllnger
Plnchot investigating committee referred
to the former committee before the' holi
day reces of Congress. The committee
on agriculture made its report to -the
House today, respectfully returning the
rceult of the investigation, with thT rec
ommendation that the agricultural com
mliU'e be discharged from Us further
consideration.
The report says tne committee aorm now
i... . k- ! rintv or within lis
LvuiriT. v . " " .... J
province to review the evidence already
taKcn, as n 1 1 wor mutt v.
..1. atiH dim tudgment upon the
findings of the Joint committee."
"The committee. says too repuru
"doe. believe that It might properly as
sume jurisdiction and present to the
House bills designed to carry into effect
. i i rMtirnimaiiititlnnl of the
Joint committee. These recommendations
are:
"Enactment of a law for transfer of
the so-called Cunningham claims and
any other cases Involving claims of the
Alaska coal lands to an appropriate
United States court for a hearing and
decision, and a law to provide that the
(Jovernment. while retaining ownership
in Alaska coal lands, grant leases at
fair royalty for a period limited, but
long enough and covering a territory
large enough to Justify the necessary In
vestments which would be required to se
cure tlie opening and operation of the
mines. .
"The record of Congress, however,
disclose the fact that bills are now pend
ing precisely In line with these recom
mendations." After citing these measures and the
fact that they are under consideration in
other committees, the report declares,
that It is unnecessary for the agricultural
committee to enter upon the same field.
BAILEY FIGIITS TARIFF BOARD
lie Lines Vp Hal Democratic Sena
tors Against Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Democratic
members of Congress appear to be get
ting ready to lock horns On the per
manent tariff board measure, a slt-
, . v. toniihllcA.n leaders are
said to be doing little to discourage.
The fact mat ueniucrois wi um
i nsv be found In oDDoslte
camps, was disclosed yesterday when
Senate Republican leaaere
... n determine whether they
could muster enough votes to pass the
House bill. n
It was said more than half the Dem
ocratic Senators announced they would
. fc, measure. It also Wtl SSld
a Democratic conference would be held
soon and effort made to line up the
Senate minority against the bill. When
It passed the House a iw iu(uu
this result was accomplished largely by
Democratic support under Champ Clark.
The Senate opposition probably will be
led by Senator Bailey.
HOUSE PAYS KANSAS TRIBUTE
Representative Scott Is Eulogised by
Hla Confreres.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The House
today paid a striking tribute to Rep
resentative Scott, of Kansas, the re
tiring chairman of the committee on
. . .. n ...a.ntlnr foe the last
agricunui h v - " - - -
time the appropriation bill front that
committee.
Mr. Scott made an exhaustive address,
reviewing the growth of the agricul
tural Interests of the country and the
development of agriculture In the last
10 years At the conclusion of his
speech. Mr. Scott was surrounded by
members, who congratulated him.
Representative Lamb, of Virginia,
ranking minority member of the com
mittee, eulogized Mr. Scott as one of
the most able committee chairmen the
House hsd ever known
Civil War Veteran Dies.
OrEHALia Wash.. Feb. 2v (Special.)
Captain Alfred Morris, a pioneer of
Lewi County who located at Eolstfort
la iasi. died at his home there Janu-
m f In Sunny South.
fro:
r
food
THE jm. &. a aikisajmil k.ujslt x
ra .iirrnunfinH hv his four children
Captain Morris was a native of Bolton,
England, and was born In 1S29. Ho came
to the United States In lVO. locating In
Indiana. When the Civil War broke out
Mr. Morris waa commissioned captain of
the Sixty-sixth Indiana Infantry by the
celebrated war GovernoV of the Hoosler
state. Oliver P. Morton, and served with
distinction until the close of the war.
He was with Sherman on his march to
the sea. Captain Morris was married in
1S06. and four children Davodella Kos
elle, John L. and Harry Morris, and
Florence O. Wagner survive him. Rev.
E. L. Hughes, of Toledo, officiated at
the funeral services, while Judge H. S.
Elliott, of Seattle, had charge of the
Masonic feature of tho funeral, the aged
veteran having been a member of that
fraternity for more than 50 years.
COURT FREES BARRETT
Uillbboro Youth Is Ordered to Re
turn to Ills Home.
s
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. The
charges against W. N. Barrett. Jr., of
Hillsboro. Or, of defrauding two big
Jewelry firms, were dismissed In the
Police Court today, on condition that
he accompany his father home tonight.
A further condition was that pawn
brokers who advanced money on the
gems be reimbursed. Senator Barrett,
of Hillsboro, who had come to the aid
of his son. readily agreed to this lat
ter condition, and the young midship
man agreed to the former with equal
readiness. They leave for the North
this evening.
Barrett's father settled the claims of
the two Jewelers from whom his son
secured $3300 worth of diamonds, and
on the expression of belief by the
Jewelers that Barrett had no criminal
Intent the case was dropped.
PHONE COMPETITION KEEN
McMlnnvllIo Farmers' Lines Plan to
Build Exchange.
' M MINNVILLE. Or, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of delegates from
the 19 farmers mutual telephone lines
of the county held here today, senti
ment waa strong for building a tele
phone exchange In this city in compe
tition with the present system of the
McMinnville local, and the completion
of a long-distance connection to Port
land by way of an Independent system
through Forest Grove.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company took over the toll lines In
this county last Summer, giving the
McMinnville Home Company control of
all the local business. Friction has de
veloped between this company and the
farmer lines, which seems far from an
amicable adjustment. The farmer lines
have the sympathy of the business
interests.
FATHER OF 4 WANTS WORK
Man, Asking Charity, Says Nothing
Is Too Hard for Him.
John Loveall. head of a family of
five, appeared before the County Board
of Relief yesterday and asked that he
be provided with work or bread.
"Tve walked the streets for two
weeks hunting work and can't find a
thing to do. I hate to come here, but
my wife and four children can't starve."
said Loveall. a strapping fellow who
appeared capable of any sort of work.
"I am willing to do anything no work
Is too hard for me," he said.
Unless other work Is found for .him
the county will set him to work grub
bing stumps at the poorfarm site.
County Commissioner Hart insisting
that work should bo given the man
Inasmuch as the county will soon have
need of several laborers.
MINIATURE FAIR PLANNED
Agricultural College Will Display
Oregon's Resources.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Feb. 2. (Special.) A state
exposition of Oregon in miniature will bo
presented at the Oregon Agricultural
College on February 11 at the annual
minwlnter fair given by the under
graduates of the schools of agriculture
and domestlo science and art.
Every department of agricultural en
deavor in the state will be represented
as features of the exposition. From a
social and educational viewpoint the fair
is expected to be a success.
Commissioner Prouty Delayed.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty did not arrive In Portland In
time for the hearing at the Federal
building yesterday morning at 10
o'olock. J. T. Marchond. attorney for
the commission, sent word to United
States Marshal Colwell to make proc
lamation In court that all cases be
continued until 10 o'clock this morn
ing, except the case of suspension of
lumber rates from Willamette Valley
points. This was continued until 10
o'clock next Monday morning.
r -.4
i-y ; j w szj i.' i n' fc r 11
Lengthens y$
ur
LABOR IN PARADE
Demonstration at Denver Is
Aided by Socialists.
PROTEST IS WIDESPREAD
Marseillaise Is Sung as Hosts March
Around tho Capitol Ten
Thousand Take Part In
Long Procession.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 2. The monster
labor union parade through the streets
of Denver today, In protest against
contempt sentences by District Judge
Greeley M. Whltford, was enlivened by
a, demonstration of Socialists at the
State Capitol.
. Led by a band playing the same air,
the Socialists marched around the Cap
itol several times singing the Mar
seillaise. Their leader shouted as they
marched:
Ve are now marching around the
Capitol. Four years from now we will
march Inside."
President John McLellan of the State
Federation of Labor, who presented the
charges to the Legislature against
Judge Whltford, on which impeach
ment proceedings were asked, was
grand marshal of the parade. Ten
thousand members of labor unions par
ticipated. Practically all construction work in
Denver, was at a standstill this after
noon as a conBequenoe.
The striking coal miners of the
Northern Colorado coal district had the
place of honor at the head of the pa
rade. It was against 16 of their
brother unionists that Judge Wiltford
Imposed a sentence of one year each
In the County Jail at Denver for vio
lating an injunction prohibiting strik
ers from interfering with non-unionists
In the coal fields.
At the conclusion of the parade, a
mass meeting was held and addresses
were delivered by Ex-Governor Charles
S. Thomns, who is now a cnndldnte for
tion of some of its sweetness. Much of this can be avoided by the
use of Mother's Friend. This great remedy prepares the expectant
mother's system for the coming
fortable during all the term.. Mother's Friend assists nature in grad
ually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, it strengthens the
ligaments, ana Keeps tne preasts
Mother's Friend lessens the pain
quick and natural recovery for
the mother. For sale at drug
stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
I Ml
S5"S,.f rtoTwrhmisnnxsmMsMBrIi
inftminns mfmni i
gcl tjrsBDxoPKDta, irJJ2
ISr:-! S70strJouSlww1(baK.,
Yellow and Muddy ekln. gtving a delicately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FerdL T. Hopkins, Prop., 37
m K m
tho United States Senatorship: L. C.
McCulloch of Columbus, O, organizer
for the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, and John M. O'Neill, editor of the
Miners' Magazine. .
Governor Thomas spoke on the abuse
of the Injunction.
WILLIAM REIDT ARRESTED
Capitalist Charged With Violation of
Traffic Ordinance.
In his haste to get around the corn
er of Fifth and Washington streets
yesterday, William Reldt, capitalist,
cut across lots and intersected the
orbit of Traffio Officer Anderson.
"Get out of the way," shouted Reldt.
"Get out yourself," responded Ander
son. Reldt, being in a heavy automobile,
had the best of the argument for the
moment, but Anderson came back
strongly with the majesty of the law.
He arrested the wealthy realty owner
under the provision of the traffic or
dinance which requires that vehicles
must make a square turn at street
corners. The case will be called in
Municipal Court today.
t
COW TEST IS ORGANIZED
First Association of Kind In State to
Be Ready March 1.
FOREST GROVE. Or, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The first cow-testing association
in the state expects to be in running
order March 1. Secretary Buxton has
mailed copies of the by-laws to the mem
bers. The choice of a competent tester
has narrowed down to two and this
choice is to be made within a week.
There are 45 herds and 757 cows in the
association.
The present assessment per cow will
be 25 cents and the owner of the herds
will have to provide for tranfiporting the
tester to his neighbor's ranch unless tho
tester provides himself with a horse and
carriage.
Young Boosters Adopt' Bylaws.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Feb. 2.
(Special.) The Young Men's Booster
Club held Its second meeting Tuesday
night and adopted by-laws and appoint
ed committees to secure rooms. Each
of the 60 young men present paid $1 into
the treasury. The club is the forerun
ner of a Y. M. C. A.
Edlefsen's coal satisfies. C E 303.
Every woman's heart thrills at
the cooing and prattling of a
baby, and motherhood is her
highest and purest joy. Yet
the suffering incident to this
great consummation of her
life's desire, robs the anticipa
event, and its use makes her com
in gooa conuiuun. xuc uc w
when baby comes, and assures a
0
JOT
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessaro
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who Desire to Retain a
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Every woman owes It to herself and
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nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers -ttnd women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
firepaoring for dally or evening attire. As
t Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation.
It remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy apfjparance ot the com
plexion caused by the skin becoming
heated. . , ,
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan. Pimples Blackheads, Moth Patches,
Bii PVu.-lrI md vulvar Redneis.
Great Jones Street, New York.
T. TO mfirtprwnnt
Rfrvle watch
A veil buv. be
sure it ha3 a WAL
THAM movement
i i
ana you can dc
Yciir Jeweler will
tell you
It's Time You
Oxned a Wdlham'
WALTH
ES3322S3 W ATC H
33is
LOOK AHEAD
There is only one last new coun
try on this continent the richest
and best.
British Columbia is being
opened up by three transcontin
ental and other lines of railway.
Over 30,000,000 acres of rich
agricultural and fruit land; 50,
000,000 of the finest timber, coal
and mineral lands that have never
been touched will be thrown open
to the public for development.
This is the famous Fort George
country.
Do you want a share of the
profits t
Let us send you free a copy of
the "British Columbia Bulletin of
Information," giving synopsis of
mining, land, mineral and timber
laws. Costs you nothing. Write
today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
Paid up Capital $250,000.
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townslte.
(413) Boner Buildlns;, Vancouver, B. C.
RICHARD OBEE.
District SalcR Solicitor,
407 Well" Fargo Bids;.. Portland. Or.
Phone Marshall 2328.
Mendota
Gives satisfaction. Those who
have tried it are loud in its
praise. Mendota makes good
every claim that has been
made for it. There are never
any disappointments.
Phones: A 3887, Marshall
2635, or
Order. From Your
Dealer Today
1
J