TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1913.
8
COUNTRY
SPOKANE
IN STORM'S THROES
Show Is Five Feet Deep in Pa
, louse Country and Floods
Are Feared.
TRAIN SERVICE ABANDONED
Biz Bend Country Nearly Shnt Off
and Distant Farmers Have to
Die Horses Out or Drifts to
Get Provisions Home.
ennriVR Wuxh.. Jan. 23 (SDecial.)
The Inland Empire is In ihe throes
iT nnnthpr severe snow storm, r rom
an i.tinn. 1 1 ul n - rome reports
ArittA hicrhwavs. railroad tie-ups and
damage to telephone and telegraph
wires.
On account of danger of floods alons
the Palouse River in the vicinity o
n-.n . - . , r a X- X has flr
I Uli III U ilia ' - " " - a " t
ranged to disconnect the large trestle
-!..,,-' nntii. ItenOrtS from
Pullman are that snow Is continuing to
fall, the total depth now reaching Ave
I tel.
The Klttsmtller warehouse at Pull
man. three miles north of town, col
. j T. i iha thtrri insidl
lapsea iwji ' -
of a week. Considerable damage was
done to the wheat storeo. in whs uu..
. i -...hniionion tnnlsrht are un
easy. Farmers living more than two
miles from town are unaoie w ...
the trip, even on horseback. All freight
service on tne .oruicru
been discontinued, but passenger trains
are running on schedule.
In the Spokane Valley the snow is
from two to three feet deep on the
-nlrnsw1s are having
considerable trouble in operating
trains between here and Coeur d Alene.
The 0.-W. R. & N. Co. has abandoned
one of the Wallace trains and until
Ihe snow trouble ceases win
tlnue i operation.
c K.o Hrt'i.rf from 20 to 30 feet
deep In the cuts of the Moscow divi
sion of the Inland. A snow piuw ju.
the track today near Viola.
The snow plow left the track at the
jt wi ... .tilth nf Viola, jumped
across snow banks and tore down sev
eral telephone poles. Nobody was
hurt when the huge rotary left the
rails, but the plow Is so badly crippled
that it will De useless,
K. K. Lvtle has placed a crew of 200
v . i n i V line.
snow siiutw" ... -ii
Reports from Ritzville say all
records have oeen oruncn ... -
lory of the Big Bend country, January
being the stormiest month ever known.
Railwav mail service is badly de
moralized, running from two to seven
hours late. Country roads are well
nigh Impassable. One farmer was
seven hours coming 16 miles and was
compelled to shovel his team out sev
eral times and take down fences to
go through fields. A man from the
Cow Creek section was forced to leave
his horses In a drift and walk to town
for provisions for his own and his
neighbors' families. Snow shoes are In
use for carrying mall and provisions.
m . . ..in hniH o man. but horses
,m break through. Conditions are
unprecedented with no signs of a
break or a Chinook In sight.
SNOW IX HARNEY IS DEEP
Mountain Koads Hard to Travel bnt
Agriculturists Are Happy.
BUR'S. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) The
past week brought a heavy increase In
the fall of snow in this section and a
fctrong wind on two occasions drifted
ll quite badlv in the mountains. Roads
in many places are almost blockJ and
traveling Is difficult. The mail stages
from Canvon City have trouble getting
through Trout Mountains, between
Bums and Silver Valley, and Soda
Mountain, between Sllvles and Bear
valleys.
For travel the snow Is disagreeable,
but it Is hailed with d.gipht by agri
culturists. Since December 1 18 Inches
of snow have fallen and It is all on the
ground yet. though settled to a depth
of about one foot.
In the hills there Is a great deal
more and It is packed in the ravines,
so that plenty of late water is assured.
SLIDE DELAYS OWL TRAIN
;reat Northern Tracks In British
Columbia Damaged.
VANCOUVER. B. C Jan. 2. The
Great Northern Owl train from heatue,
due here early this morning, was de-
' laved by a land and snow slide near
White Rock, Just norm ot Blaine on ine
Canadian side of the International
boundary line. '
The slide occurred early this morning,
between the time the southbound train
had passed the boundary and the mo
ment of the arrival of the train bound
for Vancouver.
This is the first trouble that has oc
curred on the White Rock bank for
many months.
Ashland Has Snowfall.
ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Five inches of snow fell here last night
with mild temperature and most of It
disappeared within 12 hours. Today
has been variable, clearing toward
nightfall.' Northern trains have all
been late and some from the south
have been an hour and a half behind
time.
Snowplow Victim Dies.
COLFAX. Wash.. Jan. 23. tSpeclal.)
G. L. Becker was run over by a snow
plow near Tekoa. on the O.-W. R. & N..
today, and died three hours later with
out regaining consciousness. Knglneer
Campbell and Fireman Vantyle, who
were in charge of the engine, stated
that the man was lying across the
track before the plow reached him.
Snow Deep at Hnsnni.
HVSUM. Wash.. Jan. 13. A fierce
storm raeed for three days here, and
snow fell to a depth of 44 Inches.
Traveling Is almost Impossible. This
is the worst storm known In this vi
cinity for several years. It is not
'thought that fruit trees have been damaged.
ETIQUETTE TO BE TAUGHT
' Proper Methods of Eating to Be
Shown School Students.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Tble etiquette, politeness, the
proper method of eating and kindness
towards each other, is to be taught in
the Kaseldell School by Principal T.
11. Rolfe and his assistant. Miss Eberle.
at the noon hour, when all will eat
their lunches at their desks.
The School Board has agreed to equip
a room at the school with necessary
cooking utensils, dishes and a hot dish
of "soupr stew or other warm, palatable
viand will be served free dally to go
with their lunches taken from Home.
What will be served the following day
will be given out the day before, so
that the mothers, in putting up their
children's lunches, will be better able
to tell what to .elude.
Many of the cnildren have to walk
two miles to school, and when they are
compelled to eat a cold lunch, it is not
at all attractive to attend school. Yv ltn
the Innovation of the district furnish
Ing a free bot dish daily, their lunches
will taste much better. It is probable
that each 3chool patron will furnish
his share of food to be served. In the
kitchen, at recess, the food to be served
hot will be prepared by Miss Eberle,
who will Instruct the children in cook
ing. The children will be given dishes
to put on their desks and as they eat
BAXDOX YOCXG WOMAN AC
CEPTS POSITION IX ORE
GON CITY.
r.. ......
- wrv ."'I
"J - " iiirn-yrilrnfr?-- iVli f
Mlas Benlah Hesse.
MONMOUTH. Or., Jan. 23.
(Special.) Miss Beulah Hesse, of
Bandon. Or., a member of the
mid-year graduating class of the
Oregon Normal School, has ac
cepted a position as teacher in
the Oregon City Schools.
they will be given instruction in polite
table manners.
STUDENT BODY ELECTS
PORTLAND BOY PRESIDENT OF
NORMAL- SCHOLARS.
Election Held Under Laws of Oregon
and Candidates Conduct Real
Political Campaigns.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
The students of the Oregon Normal
School held their annual student body
election yesterday. It is thought to
be the first time a student organiza
tion has held its election under the
laws governing general state elections.
The student body at the normal is
90 per cent women and when the suf
frage amendment passed last Fall some
bright student conceived" this plan to
familiarize the girls with the pro
cedure of elections. The student con
stitution was amended to conform to
the Oregon election laws. The stu
dents divided Into parties and nom
inating petitions were circulated. Frl
mary election was provided for two
weeks before the regular, leaving am
pie time for campaigning and stump
speaking. S
Assembly period of election day was
given over to the candidates for
president, who spoke, explaining their
respective platforms. They were: Miss
Loral no Johnson, of Portland; Miss
Grace Henderson, a member of the
senior class and president of the Del
phian Literary Society, and will H.
Burton, of Portland, member of the
Junior class and assistant editor of the
school paper. Mr. Burton won by four
votes. The new president is a grad
uate from the Allen Preparatory
School. He has only been in school
since September.
George Winters was chairman of the
election board and reported that the
girl clerks handled the voters like vet
erans. Other officers elected were: Will
H. Burton, president; Miss Florence
Tate, of Wasco, vice-president; Miss
Lyda Bell, of Salem, secretary; E R.
Peterson, of North Bend, editor of the
school paper; J. C. Bell, of Salem, busi
ness manager; Misses Iza Constable, of
Monmouth, and Genevieve Thompson,
of Portland, executive committee; L.
t I
I ll
W. H. Bnrtom, Portland Boy, Elect
ed Prrajdeat of State Normal
Modest Body.
DeLano. athletic manager; Carlotta
Crowley, of Monmouth, sergeant-at-arms:
yell leader, Miss Merl Dimlck, of
Hubbard, Or.
FIRE FIGHTERSCELEBRATE
Fiftieth Anniversary of The Dalles'
Volunteers Is Observed.
THE DALLES, "or.. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The 50th anniversary of the
Jackson engine company, a member of
The Dalles Volunteer Fire Department
was celebrated here yesterday. A parade
was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Leading the procession was an old hand
Ore engine which was purchased by
the city 60 years ago. It Is still In
good condition. On it were seated
Samuel Klein and A. Wlntermeyer, the
only surviving charter members of the
company, who observed the golden
jubilee today.
Following the parade the fire fighters
gave exhibition runs and drills. Busi
ness houses were closed at noon. A
grand "ball and banquet were features
of the programme tonight
MOVE IS DEFEATED
Resolution Attacking Railway
Commission Is Barred.
MERCHANTS END SESSION
Oregon Retailers at Convention in
Albany Choose La Grande for
Next Meeting Place and
Also, Elect Officers!
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
After recommending important legis
lation affecting mercantile conditions,
electing officers for the ensuing year
and choosing La Grande as the meet
ing place of next year's convention,
the Oregon Retail Merchants' Associ
ation adjourned its seventh annual con
vention tonight.
J. L. Stockton, of Salem, was unani
mously re-elected president of the as
sociation and Leo R. Merrick, of Port
land, was unanimously re-elected sec
retary for the ensuing year. Other of
ficers were chosen as follows: W. A.
Bell, of Eugene, first vice-president;
F. J. Fletcher, of Albany, second vice
president; J. G. Snodgrass, of La
Grande, third vice-president; Thomas
C. Watts, of Reuben (re-elected)
Treasurer; W. F. Isaacs, of Medford, C.
Tilbury, of McMinnvllle, C. H. Burk
holder, of Cottage Grove, Emil Gunther,
of Portland. J. C. Mann, of Portland,
John E. Malley, of Portland, R. Alex
ander, of Pendleton, E. Polack, of La
Grande, and T. A. Leahey, of Astoria,
directors.
Road Improvement Favored.
One of the most important resolu
tions passed by the convention today
favors the use of the tax collected for
automobile licenses In Improving roads.
A resolution also was adopted urg
ing legislation to license trading
stamps, it being hoped in this manner
to abolish the trading stamp system so
far as possible. Another resolution
recommends that It be made unlawful
for any merchant to advertise goods
with comparisons between .he regu
lar and special se.ling prices, unless
the original' price had been In force
for 90 days previous. y.
The liveliest fight of the convention
occurred today over a motion to recom
mend that the Oregon Railroad Com
mission be abolished. After the dis
cussion became rather heated Presi
dent Stockton ruled the motion out of
order on the ground that it was a p
litical question and one not properly
before the convention.
E. H. McCune, of Albany, started the
fireworks when he said that Inasmuch
as an attack had been made on the
Railroad Commission last night by W.
C. Winslow, of Salem, and Dan Kel
laher, of Portland, the commission
ought to have a chance to reply, and
suggested that Railroad Commissioner
Frank J. Miller who was present be
allowed to speak. This was granted
and Mr. Miller defended the commis
sion against the charges of Winslow
and Kellaher.
When Miller concluded Kellaher re
newed his attack on the commission.
Max Buren, of Salem, then moved that
the convention recommend to the Leg
islature that steps be taken to abolish
the commission.
C. H. Burkholder, of Cottage Grove;
Walter A. Pierce, of Hot Lake. ex
Senator from Umatilla County, and E.
A. Johnson, of Albany, spoke in de
fense of the commission.
The delegates were the guests of the
Albany Retail Merchants' Association
at a banquet tonight In the Albany
Armory. Gale S. Hill, of Albany, Dis
trict Attorney of the Third Judicial
District, was toastmaster.
College to Entertain.
Most of the delegates will remain here
tomorrow to participate in the special
excursion of the merchants to the ore
gon Agricultural College. The excur
sion train will be met at Corvallls by a
company of cadets,fthe cadet regiment
band and a committee oi du uorvauiB
business men.
Four addresses and a discussion ot
the subject "The Merchant and the
Community," marked the closing ses
sion of the convention this afternoon.
The discussion was led by F. T. Haisten.
of La Grande, and was participated in
by various delegates. Addresses were
delivered as follows: "The Relation
of the College to the Retail Merchant,
W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon
Agricultural College; "Relation of the
Consumer to the Retailer," Edith Tozler
Weatherred, special organizing repre
sentative of the Oregon Manufacturers'
Association; "The Canadian Merchant,"
F. W. Welsh, of Vancouver, B. C, presi
dent of the British Columbia Retail
Merchants' Association; "Confidence,
the Basis of All Trade," William A.
Market, manager of the Oregon divi
sion of the Sheldon School, of Chicago.
Three subjects were discussed at the
forenoon session, as follows: "Special
Sales How to Conduct Them." led by
L. E. Hamilton, of Albany; 'Trading
Stamps vs. Cash Discounts," led by C.
H. Burkholder, of Cottage Grove
"Necessity for New Legislation, led by
E. C. Benson, of Roseburg.
The address of the morning session
was delivered by A. G. Clark, ex-presx
dent of the Portland Ad Club, who
spoke on "Modern Advertising."
Among the delegates in attendance at
the convention were:
John E. Malley. Georee Hopkenvos. C. D.
Ott. J. M. Burroughs. J. P. McMahon. W. H.
Garretsen. H. W Mathlson. A. W. Ander
son. Otto F. Harppe. Max Schrock, E. C.
Ulniner, K. w. unK, ti. ju. .BeCKwltn. it.
Franks. George L. Hoborn. F. E. Footo, B.
A. Landaner, J. L. Frederlckson. J. H. Mc
Elroy, Leo J. Harris. J. A. Keller. Jim Mil
ler. A. L. Llndale, all of Portland: F. V.
land; R .Alexander, Pendleton; tV. F. Greer.
Portland; W. F. McKlbbln. Port'ani; w. H.
McElroy, J. J. Tryon, John Angres. E. -J.
Richards. John A. Rumford. of Portland: W.
C. Sternberg, Vancouver; Thomas C. Watts,
Reuben. Ctr. ; u. uron. A. Emory, C A.
Legrand, D. J. Van Scyo, C. Anderson, P. G.
Wascher. Q S. NUbet. K. Gehlard. A. F.
Case. O. M. Murphy, J. T. Cancannon. G. W.
Sommltn. J. P. Lambert, J. W. Caldwell, all
of Portland; N. A. Perry, Honlton. Or. J.
C. Foth, C. A. LInd. O. H. Zelsler. John
Schmum. W. L. Lister, T. Tarrell, Edward
Anderson. L. A. Stone. Emery Hughy. Her
man Peterson, C. Kyle, B. E. Van Vooshis, J.
A. Hensman. Guy w. Long, itoss Mclutyre,
Marshall Ward. William V. Markert. George
C. Macphereon. all of Portland; Theodore
Roth, William McGilchrUt. Jr.. C. S. Ham
ilton. C. L. Spishng. E. C. Patton. L. W.
Gleason. C. M. Eppery, H. S. Polsal, M. A.
Burdtck. W. A. Denton, Louis Bechtel, P. E.
Cullerson, William P. Dawson. A. F. Hofer.
C. E. Relnhart. all of 6alem; Willis
Slmlenbln, Dallas. Or.; G. Seott. A. C. Black.
Portland: J. L. Stockton. Salem; J. G.
Snodgrass. -La Grande: Frank W. Bay. Fred
Dutn, J. M. Howe. r. u. xiaisien. i. a.
Relnhart, C IX Emahiser. W. H. Renter. F.
L. Meyers. C. W. Hemphreys. J. E. Reyn-1
olds. E. Polack. A. O. Andrews. H. T. Love,
J. K. Wight. W. S. Allison. J. H. Keener. I
all of La Grande: Roy E. Roadman, Rose
burg; O. J. Llndney, Roseburg; E. B. Horn
ing. A. P. Johnson, of Corvallls; W. W.
Alllngham. Salem; T. R, Parsons. D. E.
Wheeler. C. C. Jacobs. A. R. Van Atta,
Henry E. Morris, ot McMinnvllle: f . M.
Beard, of Jefferson; L. E. Blaln. of Albany;
F. S. Wilson, of McMinnvllle. Joseph Fon
taine, of Jefferson; August Huckesteln. of
Salem; L. F. Kelsey, of Portland; E. K.
Peck, or Mediora; v. v. tajimcK. oi Aioany:
I. T. Morran. of Portland: K. C. Eldrtdge.
of Independence: H. M. Austin, of Wood
burn: C E. Stanard. of Brownsville: S. N.
Braden. J. W. Dlckover, G. E. Sanders, or
Albany C. W. Wallace, of Cottage Grove:
D. J. Qulno. of Mill City; J. K. NeiL or
Buena Vleta; W. F. Isaacs, S. S. Smith. J.
W. Mitchell, L- B. Brown. C. S. Butterfleld,
E. C. Gaddis, of Medford ; Robert Kidd, E.
C Benson. J. E. Picken, of Roseburg; L. D.
Pierce, J. O. Holt. C A. E. Whltten, S, C.
Da Hon. W. A. Bell. W. M. Green. D. E.
Toran, J. D. Matlock, of Eugene: Free
Dutil. J. E. Reynolds, of La Grande; C.
at m
1$ POWER JS.
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"Owl Drugs"
The Enormous Output and Purchasing Power of
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label denoting
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FREE! drug
BOTTLES
With Each Drug Pur
chase of 50c or Over
Sub stantlal, glass
s t o p p e red house
hold Drug Bottles
with glazed labels,
bearing the names
of the most - used
drugs. I n v a luable
for the medic ine
closet or chest.
Soda Hyposulphite, 18 ounces
for OC
Fennel Seed, three ounces n
for only.. J. UC
Flaxseed, whole or ground, r
16 ounces.. luC
Fuller's Earth, four ounces "
for only. 1UC
Glauber Salts, 16 ounces for 4 f
only iUC
Henna Leaves, two ounces 4 r
for only IUC
Chamomile Flowers, two t f
ounces for X vIC
French Chalk, 16 ounces for g
only IUC
Chalk and Orris, three 4 f
ounces for llC
Cocoa Butter, two ounces e
for only. IUC
Borax, sixteen ounces for - f
only. IUC
Calomel, one-half ounce for f
only
Calomel Tablets, two dozen
for
Cardamon Seed, one ounce -
for
Tannic AoHHl A
ounce for IUC
Alum. 0'wd-''"
16 ounces for... IUC
Anise Seed, three f
ounces for X U C
Comp. Cathartic
Pills, 2 doz. for X U C
Copperas, 16 oz. f
for IUC
Epsom Salts, 16 f
ounces for X U C
Juniper Berries, f
three ounces for X U C
Pumice Stone, r
powd., 16 ozs. . . X U C
Saffron. Amerl- f
can. one oz. for X U C
Salts of Tartar, r
two ounces for.. X U C
Senna Leaves, 2 f
ounces for X U C
Soda B 1 c a r-1
bonate. 16 ozs.. XUC
Whiting. 16 ozs. n f
for IUC
Zinc Oxide, one -v
ounce for XUC
Perm angranate 4 r
Potash, two ozs. XUC
Plaster Paris, 16 4 v
ounces for XUC
Chlorate of Pot- f
ash, 3 ozs. for.. XUC
Spanish Bark, 4 f
ounces for. XUC
Sulphur Powd., r
16 ounces for... XUC
Sunflower Seed, (
16 ounoes for. . . X O C
Soda Phosphate, (
16 ounces for. . X O C
Preclpt'd Chalk.sjj"
16 ounces for. ..OC
C a s cara Bark, O C
16 ounces for...OC
Boracic Acid 18nr
ounces for suOC
Aspirin Capsules
or Tablets, five- Q f
grain, two doz. . suO C
C r e am Tartar, r f
elght ounces forOC
I n s e ct Powder, O C
'six ounces for-.OC
Iodoform, three r J
drams for 0 C
Lycopodlum, 3nJ
ounces for auOC
Moth Wax, four ,
pounds for.
Qui nine Caps..
two-grain, four i
dozen for. .
Qui nine Caps.,
3 - grain, 3 doz. np"
for -ZOC
Rochelle S a 1 ts, ty
eight ounces forOC
Perfumed T a 1- ty C
cum, 16 ozs. foriOC
Zinc S u 1 p hate, ty J"
16 ounces for.-.UC
Orris Root, nf
Powd.. six ozs... OC
Pep sin, Powd., n g
three drams forOC
Birdseed, 3-lb. Off
bag for 3 C
:25c
:25c
Comp. Licorice
Powd., 16 ozs. . ,
40c
Rubber Goods
The World'. Best Lines
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A Department. Too. In Which Yonr Every
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A Few "Owl" Everyday
Prices and a Few Specials
GLASS EYE CUPS White, blue C
orflintRlass. Special price only O C
Glass Nasal Douches here i f
at, each IvC
Paper Diapers, In packages t f
of 15. for XUC
Rubber Finger Cots, ettli 1 A
5c, or three fnr IUC
RUBBER TIBi.VG in syringe 1Q
lengths, at, special X&C
H Y G E I A BOTTLE
AND NIPPLE, the
two at the spe- OI .
,.falb
cial price of.
Glass Syrim
Pipes, each...
Glass Syringe OC
Hygela Breast
Pumps at siJU
Rub'r Sponges OC,
at up from. .. . aliwC
THE 1 BAKER Oil.
A.NU A 50c BOTTLE
CATARRH
REMEDY, the
two at the one
special price,
only
CLINICAL THER.
M O M E T EKS 75c
ones here atQ
special price of tS7 C
Infanta' Itec-oC
tal SvrlnKe.. . . sSOC
Stork Knock-Of?
abouts, paoh..."JC
Star Rubber OC,
Beauty Brush.. ( OC
ATOMIZER
OF BAKER
98c
price of.
m wm mm w
THE GLYMOL ATOM- II Lister's Sanitary
IZEK, offered here Towels, small and
at the special fQ medium size, at Of
nrlcs of DIC II thespeci'l price wwl.
2JW ENAMEL IRRIGATORS 1
quart size, complete, tffl A.Q
Extra special at only.. SIJ
Y o u n g's Dilators, set CO CQ
of four at OaSsU
BARCLAY VAGINAL SY HINGE.
offered here at tiieal no
special price of JlI0
MARVEL SPRAY at 0 AQ
the special, only
ROBINSON'S BATH CABINET
For home vapor baths, if A AQ
Complete at. special... .
"coi-iou" Pur Gum Hot Water Bottle, ma
roon. The 3 -quart size at $1.75. C 1 CA
The 2-quart size at 1X.JV.
TYRIAN FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2-qt, yJQ
size, rapid flow. Special at
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The best that money, material, skill and ex
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AJAX HOT WATER BOTTLES.
2- quart size tf O or
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3- quart size tfQ Cfl
at only
4- quart size 0 O f(
at only O.VU
AJAX SYRINGES
2- quart size dO tXfl
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3- quart size J0 'TIS
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4- quart size CQ f
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AJAX COMBINATION
SYRINGE.
2-quart size d0 OC
at..
:
3-quart size (to CA 4-quartslze f(
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10c
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SEVENTH AND WAS
Established J 892 Eighteen
HINGTON STREETS
Stores on the Pacific Coast gg5
Tilbury, of McMinnvllle: O. I. Circle, of
Marcola: C. H. Burkholder, ot Cottage
Grove: t,ouls jeentei, r. runo,
' . . . r. ...... . mr DoVM
Lebanon: L E. Hamilton, of Albany; E. u.
Moore, of Corvallls: Albert Q. Clark. Dan
Kellaher, R. F. Russell H F. Gaylord.
Charles J. Sadllek, of Portland: W. H.
Lane. D. D. Bereman. of Corvallls; II. W.
btanara, oi Krowpav-.iie.
OREGON CITY WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Anna W. Jaggep, Long Resident
or Clackamas, Succumbs,
nrnrnnv rTTV Or..Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Anna W. Jaggar, wife of
the late Benjamin Jaggar, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Von
derahe, at Fifth and Washington streets
! ,1.1c nlfv Thiimflav afternoon. Mrs.
Jaggar had' been In Ill-health for two
years.
. T.nT. ,,-.., hnrn Anrll 14. 1 1
.U1S. ' ' - -
near Manchester, England, at which
hi.n. oi,a HvnH until her 14th year.
when she came to America with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Thripley.
I ..!,..! Dnnntvl VTTllH While She
was living in that state she married
Benjamin Jaggar. Tney moved 10
Clackamas County in 1877 and lived
.ui.. in nABi- i nn ritv continu
ously. In 1905 Mr. Jaggar, who was for
many years a prominent iarmer, uieu
and Mrs. Jaggar has since resided with
her daughter.
a nn Tiiia .insTtritr a. Portland Drod
uce broker, was killed In an automobile
accident two years ago.
Mrs. Jaggar is survived by three chil
dren. Mrs. Olive Day, of Portland; Mrs.
Minnie Vonderahe and Frank Jaggar,
Knn nf n.AD-dn !itv Sisters of Mrs.
Jaggar are Mrs. Emma McDonald, of
Uregon uity, ana jrs. oarau oLuvftunui,
of Missouri.
INSTITUTIONS ARE WANTED
Cliehalis Bids for Woman's Reform
atory and Industrial School.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Citizen's
Club of . Chehalis Tuesday night, at
which the clubrooms were crowaea
with the membership. Senator J. E.
Leonard, Representatives L. W. Field,
W. E. Arnold and J. S. Slier, of the
Lewis County Legislative delegation in
the Washington Legislature, were
strongly urged to use their best ef
forts to secure the location at or near
Chehalis of the proposed Women's
State Reformatory and Girls' State In
dustrial School provided for In a bill
that has been Introduced at uiympia
by Senator Steiner, of King.
Resolutions were also adopted bythe
meetlne Indorsing the request of the
commissioners of the Southwest Wash
ington State Fair for the appropria
tion of $31,000 asked for by them.
Resolutions asking tne legislative
delegation from Lewis County to urge
passage of a memorial to jongress
looking to the survey by the National
Government of the project to open and
clear by dredging or otherwise the
channel of the Chehalis River between
Chehalis, Centralla and Montesano, so
as to make the stream available for
use of barges in shipping lumber, coal
and other products from these cities
to deep water, were also passed. -
WALLIS IS RE-APPOINTED
Idaho Pure Food Commissioner Is
Named Fourth, Consecutive Time.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 23. (Special.)
James H. Wallls. State Pure Food Com
missioner and Sanitary Inspector tor
Idaho, has been reappointed commis
sioner, an office he has held for three
consecutive terms of two years each,
through two Republican and one Dem
ocratic administration.
Those present at the meeting of the
State Board of Health which made the
appoinament were: Dr. George E. Hyde,
president; Dr. Ralph Falk, secretary;
Attorney-General Joseph H. Peterson,
State Engineer A. E. Robinson and Dr.
W. R. Hamilton.
Commenting on the appointment, the
Capital says:
Commissioner Wallls has won the reputa
tion of belns; the State Inspector who really
Inspects: who believes his office not a sine
cure, but something that vitally affects the
health of the people of the state. His re
appointment pleases every man In the state
except those who violate the health laws.
COUNTY TO PROTECT BIRDS
Klickitat Commissioners Will Re
stock Section With Pheasants.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., Jan. 23.
(Special.) The County Commissioners
of Klickitat County have decided to
spend a portion of the game protection
fund in restocking Klickitat with China
pheasants, and the Auditor was in
structed to obtain prices on five dozen
birds for Spring delivery. In the Spring
of 1900 15 pairs f China pheasants,
purchased by citizens of Goldendale and
vicinity, were liberated on the Golden
meadow, but the movement at that time
did not prove a success, although an
occasional pheasant Is seen by hunters
and farmers.
It is the Intention of the Commis
sioners to make stringent regulations
protecting the birds and there seems
to be much more general Interest In
getting the birds started in the valley
than there was when the previous at
tempt was made.
China pheasants thrive In the Yakima
Valley, especially on the Indian reser
vation. It was estimated that 25,000
birds were killed last Fall In Yakima
County during the 15 days open Beason
allowed.
RURAL SERVICE CRIPPLED
Hood River Carrier Resigns on Ac
count of Low Salary.
trnnn BTWD rtr Inn. 9.Z. fSDe-
cial.) The patrons of Rural Route No.
o i..ninln- on tarmlnstini. fit this
.. , ucsluutuB - es -
city, are without service, C. E. Pullen,
the carrier, having resigned. Mr.
t..ii.-. .i-Iq that ihe cannot con
tinue the service on the salary that he
draws ana support nis iimuj.
The average dally weight of the mallj
in o'.n nn ii nH ATirt a two-horse team is
necessary to transport it over the J
snow-covered roaos, ana uuo cost i
keeping a team is high.
t,. . T T T .ii.q aa-tr- that he
ru&illinn ,ci . .
has another applicant for the place i
and tnat ine service wm buuu
Burned. At present the ranchers havei
to drive to tne ciiy ior men
CITY OFFICIALS APPOINTED
Major Blanchar, of Hood River,
Names Persons to Act.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
ciaL) The appointive offices of the
n have heen filled as
follows by Mayor Blanchar; - A. J.
Derby, city attorney; f. no- jiorso, en
gineer; Dr. Jesse Edglngton, physician;
. . . , . n t a m i-wh 1 and street
IVUUIMV J.. ...
commissioner; Miss Lucile Johnson,
clerk of the water oepKimeus
Hugh Smith, superintendent of the
water department. The salaries of the
officials will be fixed at a meeting of
the Council next Monday night. None
of the offices was contested except in
the case of city marshal.
Coos County Bar Elects.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County Bar Associa
tion held its annual meeting and ban
quet and elected officers for the year
as follows: President C. F. McKnight;
vice-president, J. M. Upton; secretary.
J. J. Stanley; treasurer. C. A. Sehlbrede.
Cottage Grove Out of Water.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 23.
(Special.) Cottage Grove's mountain
water supply Is out of commission for
a short time as a result of a part of
the pipeline being taken out when the
Women who bear children and ro
maln healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother ald3
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon It, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend.
It relieves the pain and discomfort
cauBed by the strain on the ligaments,
makes pliant those fibres and muscles
which nature is expanding, and soothes
tha Inflammation of breast gland3.
Mother's Friend assures a speedy and
complete recovery
d ifSK. BMtscs
healthy woman to TT g H
enjoy the rear- jtriQIJO,
ing of her child.
Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores.
Write for our free book for expectant
mothers.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
high water cut away a bank of Laynu
Creek, leaving the pipes exposed, ami
a log from an old wooden dam became
lodged under the pipes and loosed two
lengths. The Gowdyville reservoir,
located in a reserve owned by the city,
is being UBed.
A Kansas City Judge declares social card
parties violate Missouri's gambling law and
must cease.
MOTHERS OF PUNY CHILDREN
May Find Help in This Letter
"My little daughter ever since her
birth had been frail and sickly, and was
a constant source of worrlment. Sev
eral months ago I secured a bottle of
Vlnol and commenced to give It to her.
I soon noticed an improvement in her
health and appearance. I gave her In
all three bottles and from the good it
has done her I can truly say it will dr
all you claim." J. Edmund Miller, New
Haven, Conn.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
ailing children so quickly is because it
contains in a delicious combination tho
two most world-famed tonics 1. e., the
strength-creating, body-building ele
ments of cod liver oil, with all the use
less grease eliminated, and tonic iron
for the blood added. ;i. If you have a
weak, puny, ailing child, try Vinol on
our offer to return your money If it
fails to benefit your little one.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists. Port
land, Or.
P. S. If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
Your money back it 6vH$ (sixtyeighty-ciKht) Uilt to
care you alter a reaoDabl trial, You y that's Uhr
ihen send NOW ior ihe Free Book, "Medical Advice
on RbeumalUra", with Symptom Chart and complete
nlamfinn t treatment to relieve naifl and cure ail
i varieties of this perwitent disease. Ask your inend.
l .K-. "jinn." in AnM. rl about the dtS-
corccy ot tnu remedy try nmea specialist. imusuiu.
frv-s. book Aaares
Matt J. Johnson wo-.
Dept. A,
ySbFauMlM.
TTTTm U-n. II Sn?
I if flffl rTrr!
U SiXTY-ElfcHTV-KlCHT Yrrr
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER ID
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE "GASCARETS"
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and con
stipated bowels, whioh cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery Indi
gestion, foul gasvs, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will surely straighten you out
by morning a 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you f Jel
Cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children their lit
tle lnsides need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too, occasionally. .
CANDY CATHARTIC
eBoR u 6 store
4