5
TTTV, lTOT?XTXG ORT?OOXTAy. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.
I if GOES IIP
Head of Clackamas Hatchery
Is Field Superintendent.
PACIFIC COAST TERRITORY
Excellent Record In Service Is Shown
and Valuable Dl;-covery for Sep
arating Dead and Live
Eggs to. His Credit.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Ueo. 15. (Spe-
i i tlan pv rVfull..v tndav rreived
notice of his appointment as Field
Superintendent oi ine liiiimi
T......i rr TriHiAft nnil hnx been
placed 1" charge of all the fish cultural
work or the bureau lor me enure -clfic
Coast, embracing the waters of
Oregon. Washington, California and
.Alaska. He expects to maintain his
headquarters at Oregon City for the
j-resent. though later It may be neces
sary to move to Seattle because of the
Importance of the Pugret Sound work
end the extent of the Alaska field. Mr.
0'Malleys successor in charge of the
Clackamas Station and sub-station has
rot been named, though recommenda
tion has been made.
Mr O'Malley came to Oregon city
January 1. 1907, having been trans
ferred from the position of superin
tendent of the Baker Lake Station. In
Washington, where in four years he
built the plant from a small one to one
of the most important and best
equipped hatcheries on the coast.
Egg-Take Increases.
At the Clackamas Station under his
direction the egg-take has increased
steadily, until this year when a grand
total of over 53,000,000 salmon and
trout eggs were obtained and nearly
8 000,000 shad eggs. The Clackamas
Held Includes the Big White Salmon
and the Little White Salmon rivers in
"Washington, bordering on the Columbia
TUver; the River Mill Station, on the
Clackamas below Kstacada; Elk Creek
Station, on the Upper Rogue River:
Lower Rogue River hatchery, situated
a few miles below Medford: the Apple
gate Creek Station and Illinois River
Station, on tributaries of the Rogue
near Grants Pass, and Clackamas Sta
tion proper. Since Mr. O'Malley came
to Oregon City the old station has prac
tical been rebuilt, with larger and
more modern hatching houses, an in
creased water supply and equipped to
insure greater care for the baby fish as
well as to increase the egg capacity.
Mr. O'Malley entered the service 17
years ago as assistant, fish culturist at
fct. Johnsbury. Vt. Less than two years
afterward he was transferred to Lead
vtlie. Colo.
Kms Separation Attained.
At both these stations the principal
work was the propagation of Eastern
brook trout, black spotted trout and
rainbow trout. From Leadville he was
sent to Baker Lake and promoted to
llsh culturist, and when Superintendent
Buck resigned Mr. O'Malley was ap
j.oirtted in his place. His first work
was to install a fish trap at Baker
Lake, and this necessitated taking
machinery in by pack-horse over the
roughest of mountain trails. This was
the means of saving the government
many thousands of dollars annually.
He discovered the plan for using a salt
solution for separating the dead eggs
from the live ones. Until this discov
ery was made it had always been neces.
sary to pick out the dead eggs by hand.
The salt solution caused the dead
?gs to float on top of the water, where
they were dipped ojf with a scaff net.
Mr. O'Malley's work has not been pleas
ing to the Washington office alone, but
the cannerymen of both the Columbia
River and Puget Sound as well as the
sportsmen of both states praise him.
Mr. O'Malley is serving his second
term as exalted ruler of the Oregon
City Lodge of Elks and is high priest
of the Clackamas Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons. '
BAD CHECKS TOTAL $224
Business Houses and Saloons of Ab-
erdeen Victim of Stranger.
" ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) Checks known to aggregate
$224.60 were issued on various Aber
deen saloons and business houses Sat
urday night by a stranger signing his
name as "A. Johnson." It is known
that seven places were "touched" and
probably the list will run to 10 or 12.
It is believed that the man is a pro
fessional check artist, and either is
hiding in this city or Hoquiam. or has
made his getaway under disguise by
train or in an automobile.
Following ts a list of firms known
to have been buncoed, and the amount
for which they cashed checks: Mint
Saloon. $37.60; California Wine House,
$37.60; Our House Saloon, $27.60;
Mecca Cafe. $40.20; Lewis Clothing
Company. $27.60; Independent Market,
$27: Board of Trade Saloon. $27. The
Our House Saloon got its money back.
SPRAYS ARE EXHIBITED
Talks on Tree l'ests Are Given to
, Farmers About Payette, Idaho.
' PATETTE. Idaho. Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) Three meetings were held at
Fruitland, New Plymouth and Payette
last week to demonstrate spray ma
chinery and spray chemicals to fruit
growers of Southern Idaho in the pro
tection of orchards against insects and
all orchard pests. The meetings have
been in charge of J. A. De Vise, of
North Yakima, manager of a spray
company.
Details of pest life were illustrated
by lantern slides, and the effect of dif
ferent kinds of sprays used in the pro
tection of fruits and trees were shown.
It has been shown that some fruit
Insects have been entirely stamped out
In this part of the state.
WASHINGTON LAW FALLS
live Per Cent Gross Revenue Tax on
Express Firms Lost.
ftmtPTA Wash- Dec. 15. The-
Rtate Supreme Court today affirmed
the decision of the Thurston County
Simeriar Court, declared unconstitu
tional the law passed in 1907 imposing
a 5 per cent gross revenue tax on me
state business done by express com
nanies oneratinar in' Washington.
The emress comnanies have paid
$60,000 a year to the state under this
law. The Supreme Court says a Fed
eral question Is involved, and since
express companies have been declared
common carriers the special tax is a
discrimination against them. The court
holds-that the law is. repugnant to the
Interstate commerce clause of the lea
eral constitution.
OREGON CITY CLUB BUSY
luit Canning; Factory and Flax Mill
Future Hopes.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec. 16. (Spe
clal.) Following out the line of argu-
ment of the State Horticultural So
ciety, at its Portland meeting, O. E.
Freytag, secretary of the Oregon City
Commercial Club, has determined upon
a campaign for a fruit-canning factory
in the city before the first of next
season.
He declares that he has matters in
such a condition that he will be able
to get the actual construction work
started by the first of the year, and
that the new cannery will be ready for
operation when the fruit season begins.
Just at present, however, all of the
energies of the club are bent in the
direction of the $150,000 flax mill that
the city plans to get here. San Fran
cisco and Portland capitalists have
agreed to furnish most of the money
if the city would gather in the rest
and assist in signing the farmers for
the production of the crop. Commit
tees are at work on the details of the
effort to land the mill here, and they
t ' 1 i z
if - OV -F I J
Henry O'Maller. Promoted to
Field Superintendence ol Inl
ted States Bureau of Fisheries.
already have received a great deal of
encouragement rrom tne larmera
through the valley.
COUNCIL MEETS LAST TIME
Vancouver Officials Prepare to Turn
Over Places to Successors.
v a wrniTiTR TVush Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) The old Vancouver Council of
1913 met tonight for the last time and
nhiaf hiidnou wn s the auditing of
the claims of the election officials at
the election December 2.
The new Council will take the reins
of the city government the first Mon
day in January. The new body will be
composed of Henry Crass, Mayor;
Christian Engleman, Councilman at
Large; E. H. Mackey, Councilman Sixth
Ward; G. R. Perclval. Councilman Fifth
Ward: Harry B. Steel, councilman
irnnrtii Warn an Georre E. Schuele.
John W. Wentworth and Perl M. El
well, old members.
George B. Simpson. tJlty Attorney, is
, t. A ni. Tom ncrat elected. Charles A.
Hasson is City Clerk and O. F. Zumsteg
City Treasurer.
OIL FIELDS TO BE WORKED
Eastern Capitalists to Develop Qul-
nault Indian Lands.
A OfDIMTPV Wnah Dpi 15. fSoe-
clal.) Announcement that a company
formed by F. A. Leonard, holder of
leases covering 4800 acres of the Quin
ault Reservation, will begin active de
velopment of oil prospects within the
next three months was made today.
Of significance is the fact that asso
ciated with Leonard in mis company
are the Bumdner brothers, millionaires
of Milwaukee, wno nave visnea iut
Indian OH Company's well at Taholah
and who are extremely enthusiastic
over the outlook.
It is stated that the Bumdners came
to the Coast to investigate reports con
cerning a strike in the Indian well
and that their findings have prompted
them to declare in favor of early de
velopment.
WOMEN'S TICKET LOSES
Merchant Elected Mayor of Prine-
vllle by S to 1 Majority.
PRIXEVTLLE, Or.. Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) G. M. Clifton, a prominent mer
chant of this city, was re-elected Mayor
here today by a three-to-one majority
over the candidate backed by the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union. The
entire W. C. T. U. ticket was defeated.
C. M. Elklns, banker; C. W. Foster,
banker and stockman, and Dale Jones,
grain-dealer, were elected Aldermen:
Dr. D. E. Hyde, Recorder, and L. M.
Bechtel. Treasurer.
The only woman candidate was Mrs.
Ethel Glaze, who aspired for office of
Treasurer, but lost by 49 votes. Sewer
bonds carried by a majority of 62. The
total vote cast was 385..
Fndeslrables Are Deported.
WALLA WALLA. Wash- Dec. 15.
(Special.) Victor Medrano and Wil
liam Donnelly, alias Thomas Alexander,
were taken to Pendleton yesterday by
Immigration Inspector Wells and put
aboard a special car containing unde
sirable aliens who are being shipped
out of the country. The men have been
in the state prison. Donnelly has a
long record, there being lo convic
tions against him in various parts of
the world.
Idaho Has Skunk Farm.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) Idaho county. according to
Deputy Sheriff John Byrom, has an in
dustry which is bringing big rewards.
It is a skunk farm which is located on
Clear Creek in ' the Tahoe country
across the Clearwater River. The farm
is operated by A. Baldwin, who also
raises rabbits to feed the skunks. The
skunk is valuable for its fur and oil.
and being a prolific animal, the profits
are great.
Epidemic of Measles Ends.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. rea 15.
(Special.) The measles epidemic here
in November was the worst in four
vears. according to the report of City
Health Officer Montgomery. There
were 89 families under quarantine.
During November six smallpox cases
were reported, all but one of which
having recovered.
90,000 Bushels of Wheat Sold.
WALLA. WALLA, Wash.. Dec 15.
(Special. The Drumheller-Casper
wheat holding- of 90,000 bushels waa
sold Saturday to the Jones-Scott Com
pany for 75 cents. The wheat Is
mostly club. It was raised on foothill
land and is stored at Spofford.
Idaho Farm Deal Involves $16,000.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) A deal has been closed by J.
W. Johnson for the purchase of an 800
acre stock ranch near Wan a, Idaho.
About 116,000 was involved in the deal.
80 acres of Moscow farm land "being?
traded In.
is
Full American Citizenship Is
Sought by Alaskans., - v
BALLOT ONE OF DEMANDS
Northern Brotherhood Is Formed
and Officers Elected United
States District Attorney and
Others Address Meeting:.
-TT7TCRATT. Alaska. Dec 15. (Special.)
ill th nrivilezes of full American
citizenship. Including the right to vote.
will ha souicht for the Aiasxa inuiano
as the result of the organization here
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood,
which has Just closed its second annual
meeting, perfecting its constitution
and by-laws, electing officers and se
lecting Sitka for the next convention.
In November. 1914. ro wnne men wu
part in the convention. until the closing
-iu nnv.mnr J. F- A. Strong,
United States District Attorney John B,
Kustgard. A. B. Callahan, ouperinienu
ent of Indian Schools; W. G. Beattie
o t . u Jones delivered ad
dresses praising the work of the young
natives.
"You are going to win by reason of
your Intelligence and education," said
District Attorney' Rustgard. "I am
firmly convinced that the time is not
far away when those among your peo
ple who have fitted themselves for tne
responsibilities or American ;jiiiii"4
will secure the ballot, and when you do
r i-n will be a Dower not only
for your own people but for the whites.
As United States uisinci auuuicj ,
have had much to do with the natives
of Alaska, and I have had an increasing
respect for their veracity and integrity.
I believe that very largejy urn .oint
ment in Alaska is in lavor oi citizen
ship for those natives who are fitted
for It." ..
Officers were elected as ioiio.
Peter Simpson. Sitka, president; Paul
Liberty.. Sitka; Chester Worthington,
Wrangell; Frank Mercer, Chllcat;
James Watson, Juneau; Edward Mar
shall. Douglas; George M. Fields, Kla
wak, vice presidents and. organizers;
Ellas Katanook, Killlsnoo, secretary,
and Ralph Young, Sitka, treasurer.
STUDENT DINNER SERVED
Will Burton Wins Breadmaking
Honors at Normal School.
WONMOTJTIL Or Dec. 15. tSpecla.
Five students in the domestic science
class of the Oregon Normal stnooi en
tertained the other members of the
clans at a ninformal dinner in the do
nifttslc science halls today. The occa
sion marked the first work since the
class was divided into groups.
Sixteen scudents are taking the do
metslc science work at the Normal
School, and the cost of the meal to
the 11 guests waa I3.Z5. Tomato soup,
rout Dork. soDle sauce, mashed pota
toes, creamed cauliflower, fruit salad.
plum pudding, coffee and porterhouse
rolls comprised the menu.
Will H. Burton Is enrolled for do
meatic science work. In the big bak
ifllf
INDIANS
ASK
RIGHTS
Great Sacrifice Sale
Every Ladies' and Misses1 Suit, Coat and Raincoats in This Splendid Stock at
Drastic Price Reductions!
Ladies' and Misses' Suits
A sale of magnitude, for it involves every, suit in the ladies' store including all of the fine.
bhS and bfcks, as well as all of the novelty weaves. Every suit is this season s mote
Sred in the very best style; absolutely not one suit is reserved from the terrific price reduc
tions. Come now it is the opportunity of the season.
All Ladies' $19.50 to $24.50 Suits now... '.. J4.85
All Ladies' $25.50 to $34.50 Suits now JJ.5
All Ladies' $39.50 to $54.50 Suits now .,..4.H5
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
SvScttreTandnew; every size and every -TTlT
fullTnths; wool velours, chinchillas, astrakhans, corduroys and novelty Winter fabrics.
All Ladies' $15.00 to $18.00 Coats now
All Ladies' $20.00 to $25.00 Coats now 'l14-5r
All Ladies' $27.50 to $35.00 Coats now. .
LADIES' AND MISSES' RAINCOATS
Every one made for this season's wearing and every one
reduced; domestic and imported fabrics, including-the fa
mous Mandleberg English Coats and a complete line of
Gabardines:
All Ladies' $15 to $10 Raincoats now $2.85
All Ladies' $20 to $22.50 Raincoats, now J4.8o
All Ladies' $25 to $30 Raincoats now S19.85
GIRLS' RAINCOATS REDUCED
Thoroughly waterproofed garments, in ages 10
to 16. Splendid reductions from regular prices.
$7 .50 Raincoats now $5.95
$10.00 Raincoats now $6.85
$12.00 Raincoats now j.So
NOTE-No exa-erations or misstatements are ever permitted in any of the
of 'ie "Bales" now being advertised these are genuine reductions from the
will profit by an early purchase.
BEN
ine contest for the bast bread his
loaves wer echosen as among1 the four
best lo the class.
FUGITIVES ARE CAPTURED
Youths Held at Albany for Burglary
Ha vev Brief Freedom.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.)
Making a break for liberty while car
rying in wood, Harry Wright and Har
vey Thompson, two lads being held to
await the action of the grand Jury
on charges of burglary, escaped from
the Linn County Jail at 8 o'clock this
morning. They were captured at Shedds
and returned to Jail.
The two iboys, who are not quite
18 years of age, were taken out this
morning witn otner prisoners u
th ov'b mmnlv of fuel into the cor
ridor from the woodshed.
Agriculturist Is Discussed.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Ira O. Cardiff, of the State
College at Pullman, who has charge of
the selection of the country agricultur
ists in the various counties ol wasn-
ington, was In consultation saturoay
with C. C. Brown, deputy fruit in
spector for this district, relative to se
lecting a man to act in the capacity of
county farmer for Lewis County.
Linn County to Be Redistrlcted.
Tir.niwnv rvr rc 15. SDeclal.)
The Linn County Commissioners are
preparing to redlstnct mis county ior
voting purposes. There are now 34
voting precincts in the county. The
in.oo will make more than 50. Leb
anon, which has heretofore had three
precincts, will have nve. unree oi
. i n,m v rr,nfinul to the cltv and
the other two will take in the suburbs
south and north.
Pasco City Clerk) Weds.
PAnm. Wash.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
City Clerk C. A. Broxson was married
a few days ago to a Milton, Or., girl.
Broxson was the only man elected to
office at the last week's election over
is Socialist opponent, winning Dy
about five votes to one.
H infl i -A', T"i U". Ill n.iv 'i'.f'i -
RR1. 20.ia. or 93 per cent, went to th
. ... ..AAM n ATT. t ... In
United States. Throughout the succeeding
three decades tno proportion rangea ui
9Q per cent.
The Coming
SIXTIETH
,
S.ELLI
Morrison Street at Fourth
JUDGE BASCHE IS DEAD
BAKER JURIST EXPIRES AFTER
SUBMITTING TO OPERATION.
Enf Comes Suddenly When Family Is
Beginning to Hope for Recovery
of Aged Business Man.
BAKER, Or., Dec 15. (Special.)
Peter Basche, County Judge, died at
9:40 o'clock this morning at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, after an illness of two
days, during which he submitted to an
operation. The end came suddenly, at
a time when the family was beginning
to hope he would recover.
Mrs. Basche and two of the three
sons, Claude C, and Victor Basche, were
at the bedside at the time. Judge
Basche had passed a fairly good night
and while restless, his condition was
such as to be encouraging. At 9:30k
o'clock, however, a change for the wors
was noticed and the family was sum
money. The Judge collapsed a few
minutes later and lost consciousness.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
A widow, one brother, Fred W.
Basche, of Green Bay, Wis., and three
sons. Claude C. Basche. of Sumpter;
Fred W. Basche. of Snake River, and
Victor Basche, employed by Honeyman
Hardware Co., of Portland, survive.
Fred W. Basche arrived tonight from
his father's ranch on Snake River.
Judge Basche was 73 years old Au
gust 8 last. He was born in Dussel
dorf. Germany, and came to America
when 7 months old, when his parents
located at Green Bay, Wis. When 19
years old he came to the Pacific Coast
by way of Panama, going first to San
Francisco and later to Virginia City,
where he worked in a hardware store
and engaged in mining. In I860 he
came to Oregon, goln gto The Dalles,
where he worked in a tinshop. He went
to Auburn In 1872. where he opened a
tinshop, and later went to Clarks
Creek, where he engaged in mining. In
1876 be moved to Baker, then only a
small village. He entered the hard
ware business with J. P. Faull. This
stor was conducted by Mr. Basche un
til 1903, when he retired.
His estate comprises a large business
and property interests in Baker, Hunt-
Christmas is the
CHRISTMAS
Since people of refinement have found
a most appropriate Holiday Gift in
PHILIP MORRIS
rbe World's 014at Hlga-'Grad Turkish.
CIGARETTES
In ' Neat Brown Boxes ' of
10.20. 50 and 100
. Philip Morris & Co.. Ltd.
Nw York London . Montreal
Cairo
GIRLS' COATS REDUCED
All our Girls' coats, in ages 8 to 14 years, are included
in this sale. Stylish, nobby coats for school or dress wear.
$ 6.00 Coats now S4.50
$ 8.50 Coats now $5.50
$10.00 Coats now $6.85
$12.50 Coats now S8.36
$15.00 Coats now. ....... .$9.85
MISSES' SPORT COATS
$15.00 Sport Coats .... $11.85
$18.00 Sport Coats .... $13.85
$2.50 Sport Coats.... $16.85
advertisements of this store Unlike many
moderate prices heretofer prevailing, ou
G
LEADING
CLOTHIER
" .... . . . tnTahtirM
n&rton nil d SumDter and lands in vari
ous parts of the country.
At one time he was Mayor and in
1907 was elected County Treasurer. He
served in this capacity two years, and
in 1911 was elected County Judge.
NEW CHIEF IS CHOSEN
Mayor-elect Crass Will Xominate
Bratton to Head Police.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) Mayor-elect Henry Crass today
admitted that he was going to recom
mend to the City Council the name of
Lee Brotton'for the position of Chief
of the Vancouver Police Office. Mr.
Brotton has been a resident of Van
couver for the past six years, having
been until recently a passenger con
ductor on the North Bank road.
John Secrlst, who will be replaced by
Brotton, is a Democrat and has for five
successive terms been Chief of the Van
couver police. His father is a member
o( the Board of County Commissioners.
Adams and Baldwin !Lose Mill.
WASHOUGAL, Wash., Dec 15.
(Special.) A sawmill, belonging to
Adams & Baldwin, located at Sunset
View, north of this place, was totally
destroyed by fire the early part of the
week. Besides the mill proper about
8000 feet of lumber was burned. There
was no Insurance, the loss amounting
IF YOU ARE WEAK
AND "RON-DOWN"
Common sense demands that the first
thing to be done is to put both your
nerves and blood into a healthy condi
tion. Tour nerves direct the work of
your -arious organs and the blood
feeds them. Unless both nerves and
blood are in health, you can't be well.
Common sense also demands that the
medicine you take serve both the above
purposes both tones and strengthens
the nerves and nourishes the blood.
Such a medicine is Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion, the ideal nerve and blood
and body builder. It is a real nerve
food tonic not an alcoholic beverage,
as many so-called "tonics" are. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion does not contain a
drop of alcohol, nor any dangerous or
habit-forming drug. It puts new life
and health and strength into rundown
systems, because every ingredient in it
Is put in for that purpose, and not to
merely stimulate. Unlike alcoholic
"medicines," it does not show its ef
fects in a renewed liveliness immedi
ately after taking a dose. The effects
begin to be felt in a few days, how
ever, and they last, because the whole
system has been strengthened and
health is being renewed. If this is not
your experience, we want you to come
back for your money.
You who are weak and run-down,
and you who are apparently well now,
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather aliments, use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong. For the tired-out, rundown,
nervous, emaciated or debilitated the
convalescing growing children aged
people it Is a sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family. You'll be as enthusiastic about
It as we are when you have noted rts
pleasant taste, - its strengthening, ln
vigoralmg, building-up, disease-preventing
effects. If It loea not help you,
your money will be given back to you
without argument. Bold In this com
munity only at our store The Rexall
Store one of more than 7000 leaning
drug stores in the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain. The Owl Iru?
Company Stores in Portland, Seattle.
Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Sac
ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Adv.
fnsrton und SumDter ana lanos in van- 10 io uv
4
in the near future.
Reserve Your
Table for the
Big Christmas
Dinner in the
Fountain Grill
and the Crystal
Dining Room
Dinner will be served on Christ
mas day from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M.
at $1.50 per plate special mu
sical programme.
Service a la Carte in the Rath
skellar Grill. '
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
DURING DINNER AND
AFTER THE THEATER, AS
WELL AS DURING THE
LUNCH HOUR
THE CABARET DE LUXE
Specialties Supreme Voices
Par Excellence Costumes
Unique.
Miss Ruth Bigelow, Prima
Donna, and her own chorus
of soloists.
SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO,
The European Violin Virtuoso,
and his
Orchestra in a new programme
v of exquisite charm.
COME TONIGHT.
MERCHANTS' LUNCH IN
THE RATHSKELLAR
Hotel Oregon
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.,
Props.
Chas. Wright, Pres.
M. C. Dickinson, ,
Managing Director.
Visit the
Men's Bazaar
Mezzanine Floor
Gifts for
MEN .
TJyWcUroJiao of yMyit OnW