Tnr arcmxixo ohegomax. tiiuhspay. February 3, 101c
10
PROPER TREATMENT FOR A BAD COLD
ORHCOMAX riIOTOC.RArHF.R-S PICTURES SHOW HOW STORM HAS DESTROYED PROPERTY IN THE
TELEGRAPH HIT AND
2000 PHONES OUT
CARS AND LIGHTS
CRIPPLED III STORM
RESIDENCE DISTRICT.
A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE REMEDY
The Many Remarkable Cures Effected by Chamberlain's Caugh
Remedy Put It in the Front Rank as a Specific for Bad Colds.
-ass
! ' -----
Power Ccrrpany Makes Heroic
Fight With All Available
Men to Maintain Service.
NETWORK OF WIRES DOWf,
fart al il Will lla- Ultlaaawl
).lrartrtrll l'r mw ! Maa.
ttoma llri.li- xiak Kil
Jr May CnanH1 Ttaal).
fa. ri u''l irn ini e'f.iel of I
a.roi kn. f"f the IVrtUnl
f.a:. Lilit jfc I'eoor rtmsiani lo
fnnnr.a r arrifl- ait t citv rilay
tr. --'rfti o--t la rnninua Ita
tjn o-d r.i. -r : r.-1 1 1 in oc r-t ion.
At kil tha- th r.iO'P- roul"!
pr-. int.. aerac wrro iet Itl re.
l urmt Hmj' pol.- aat w ; r n1
i r4tif p. r f i- Bif ri l.n. th.at
fc i.l aw bio-. fer aneiw.
rt tPe ttnenipl.e-f me n who rouM
tlo nrr'lil'il were p-t to nt. t'l.rh
a.-t minor official from tha lnfl
.fri.-- .a th r:!et.rl: KiiMn voiun
t.ri-.l tiwtr r f th. oute d
work. T"lI were put In rhari
tti..t rrf of ihrf r niJ In
v ino't prf of tutu la clearin th
tr.- a.
Alt CNo roj'iljr and riliil'i! In
in-n In tie rmrnr' forr "
niv rnulit ee.-taro frm outi-l
urf vita p it ! work repairtnc
iraao w!r. Their l.bor were made
pt-t at rri.-uir. hnvrr. br ih broken
pole lh.lt antrr"' under t weaxM
f h4tr l-i-le 'rp.M nlh from
li. trt and from, t"i rn-wrrpl of
II wa..-nn he working 'T
W It ra'ilil bo Hr'irH ry of Ih
i I iil rvl aervi-- w . rontmu! on
mo! of l cilr tine
.i.rir. nn t'i ft. J.iim rvl Miaale.
ir'Pl an'i waa krt open
far n-.T-tl a Kitlinrworth aenj until
taf ii. th afanlnf.
Too tew -worla, alio.
t -i'ort aaertne aeral.-e w Interrupted
o-arla l-i l"io at" wr-n a Inns' row of
(cthar c.trrTinff tBir b"ln of l'
k,a rr-jaiPm otl lnft too
rrc.. T'i If'- botmo n Ion
BCaairli, of oom of l&m
i'xi witr rl-i-i-!ir
. (iKpr. iiprlntnInl of
! lm.- I tronI rhorco or
(r.w of moo onl to nnj oflor out of
tM ronfi'x I'art ffco
r rl utt lr ilio onnaT. Ibnl f-lk
h,ln on bon.J Albrrt tfl
Moot of IPio Mrl- lin l
Ir-aaruL" ncMrttinn thfruhotl mot of
on l'r'n.f lfiM.
T "itr l'fk lino ern
fnn 1.1 -.rn!."Ol lfl
oifit r..uf J In l nftfnn
hn a-o apnil'i of
.c T-"'-o "ln '-!.
Jf.-.-rl.. brl.ltfo ft- l: ' nolrln
fr.i-n..-.. ! brt-ia -i k. nfr
e bI bn nil l' prmi b l
l truit. I rio'l Jil f
, -i - n lbuj&h. ! vnoblo tiO-J In
-t o-r I 'f nn orrnll
f '.m Vto nn. Mtn
ff l :4 t-'N' '- on
ti-i V"unl Tb"' !:. " l Knot
Tanti.-iivii mat l.-l a.Uonn on tfto
l in c. i Ij I'iw.
Il.-itli aroo I ln ba Tmvkto.
liit!tirn nndia w f In bn4 -hnpo
onrlT - to 4 Th- llnnrtb-rn.
an ia lino ovn l;t ( Iftloch
trt ait'ii ko In tbib T
rt-iiwotMl liri aw :i ribe. but tno
I ., t.wn l. Vk ..l .to. k o 4 l unl 4V-OII
. a n.t run. f r n rfcort
yiwa.i i.i io wirainx.
Ta Irviar..r rr warn fannies
ai1 r l- t la aaBini
l .f.--:t oi io r I luta n.a
' a' Mi4 b tha) fr l'jnt Intorr jp
I. on t trio ifna.m.Liaj lrt lb at
kept ln. fur. oo of bifK tAt aebr
w mirtt lAa bn narl In
t-ik rar-r worn. nttwrvtiraaf to
i,im.l,-i to l iM on., row or 1-rtl.a
t'So :At ?iittiti.atfat anjiitneton
t of iumiM.on ycr4-v
nf ..-o-Min. al-rfllnx Jfo lajfttorj.
In.li.l-f M.otaali!. tufil Tb.
trt ( f:ao I ' i f f rr. Iurk I -00 nn4
ariifanaf aoatioojia, of foaar T
lr.ii.:U in t& lna'n ri4o4 bj
brn4tr4T bnla: Ta aianvllaa baloa
(Uin In ottn 4;ro.-tion from tb
a'atioo ra broken a)'inrl off nt tb
f:i. of tho r.mrnf ami lt
n tal tnl It m. bo n af I dra
b"oro tfti-a kori-o ra bo ro.toroai
XaaaajSila o't r.i-l rvf of IH d atrt.-.
wnt-i aftvt (mm lulh"f naonno
t .Madr ro-nl nn i from :-! Tblrlj;.
f.ynrtn aitraot In tbo rtcy limit, will b
it.1Jt I'. triD rUo.
( oloaabta aialaaa Owl.
'.l'4mM-n ftlon, bi-" ora
til- .N itlNaial rrt(ira4 al at-l' t nftallbo
itf of ntfl liar. n.b . lo ail
,: 1 jr. t uat ai4 tint portion
of t.o ri'f mar bo without nriiva for
A ton x Ititi.
jLim l.t K-iht IXo l-nrt:n I r.-aitwar.
.iiic A I'ow-r Cnmsaar iitnrf.. laaon
o it in jiU Ihm lino ib fenvo bn
rtAfn.-! by ibo k'nrm. Thaa mo n will
a i"7r ti nitunciofi iho b.at lhy rnn
frt tki fapr-rt t thn ronimBT. In
a'aa! rrpair bo rn4 wb;a poo-
Tairha niraa !mot Inairlkbtr
w iT-TtM to sot In totarra wtin
t'10 a'lTiif 1 f r 4-' a in Iho amal irnn
ir ,'Jto"vtt il wcro utuMa to brvnk
Ihtfl'Uh.
Att!T!pa w!tt o maii to !or
l.tiva on aiutt of tho trra)t-r lino
!.'. r.
Tii iro.ib'an of t::o ptroolnr rftaa
v aniant.4 br Ibo no of
ai4timhia nl auiomobfU Iritka In
t.. at.aria. I fr'lgB)l!. wh.aa tn rr
ami'.i tfnmo alrtflf nnf rit o wot
1'ifn'iiS fh n'-w. n bitf tru.- wot4li
f.iioar n-l pr-.l tho al-jaa bid inoa
or Iho Ira, a train. omtirr, trt
101 li Ji-.nn rt. whr it an (toian
lar Mil I rikra of .-o Ihnl rooUj b
fnv"-4 onlr hf !!-& aao :ioaolao
,V b'a f rito of nn wn orisT4 la
fnurm na:l onto tno trt'lk in nn n
tfaaiat to mwle rrto iniw ni r-'o. Nirir
t ab t.n of aa't fc bn rnruaarn in
Cr -o Hrrf--o aim-o tho proooat portowl of
"ia'haf t In.
Nrar-rt laN Ifol.U Ontlnj,
NJlWft'l-.T. f . l-aV I I -p-il)
T'irtojr A't taac anoofall Ibo ,aprt
4 n'latff Tin ba bn anbiaiat a bual
noo of I'Vtrij; aul, tA rooatinaT aa Ibo
n-anv bi :iia o ij.a.ont to tkia ritr
T o m m j - l ia.o a a on llr trip
In rwCfaa9.1i aa plcnjTr of ontnbloa
nn.l ara noy!n4 to Ibo OCmoot wbnl
lia t.' aart:m i a moot aniaattl bpvrt.
l;.ir-f rrtT Iu-tp.-rl.
To porrr of o rtooo rlr foneinc
". wbi.n wo bo on ooiii
aC 1 hnalanaan a Hail. h bon pMt
puiao.l a I Tioo-Ur niaf. rr
"T-Ta-
-J-r '
1 -
I
l oJna "
pVIT
t4 - ft - -
it noun or . ... -tvr. t :t thiitv-mtm iki.
CLERKS CARED FOR
Business Closed Early and
Employes Sent to Hotels.
FEW REACH THEIR HOMES
ItrpoMnaa-nl Mnira anal Tr Icsrapli.
lUilway aaj tHIarr fominan Ira) '
.ara- llaoaln t.a Woa-krra l.lp
aua. Wwllr I oik laicr.
Thoiar.J. of foraon ap!n)ad in
n l"r 4 office In IK ranlral
atuitita atiatrict of iDrtland warn ana
re4 in f lioor.tonn tolclo laC
ncM. BBbl- to ft lo Ihoir bom.a
it.i.r b rail, br aulomoaua or o
laat.
ntnor lboiaon4 lft Ih.ir piacoa 01
bia-ain... or bin.aa of mplojtn.BI .nf.T
in Ii. af!non ao I at tnT rani4 sal
homo b'fo'o afar in l"o .-.nt iui
In. raaiar ma on. of tranaportatioa
f.:!.. in..
Tea 4p arlmoBt lor. inn many
ol.lor tB.fcantiio iiiao.n-Diaoi.
mioaoj thoir womon orrploj.a aa aarir
1 or ortok. aa IBl ina'ir routa
frt homo bofora nuMIall
All IhO Woma-ta irapwin a.a
ral offiroa of Ibo a .w. IL, N. t .m-
ponr in Ibo ti;a-itf puituins n
r.njoat'o by J. I. rrll. prrald.nl
of Iho company, to loa-n for Ih.ir
b.im.a aarlr In Inn afl.rnoon. roroa
cf tba n n who llo la ramoia ruburba
aio ara pormitlal lo so aarll.r than
gauaL
Tho Kouth.rtt rarifin criic.a rioaoa
at ociax-k to rmit tho rmplojrca
to -
Iwaattaaal atoaara f looo arly.
T'.;o fortune I'.allway. l4ht
poorr r.itnpanir a!o aJlatnioaaai n
womra wora.ra ion a- o.ioro
fco-ir.
iM. .rim.nl atora amrloyaa who wro
navabio to homa w.ro accommnrlaloj
la aowatooa hotel a twtl" 01 tnnr
amriofara.
Itjm!rf cf baina tnrn. too. r-
l.'.tnl at tno hotel lor ina mini.
Mt '"O" inioal. r.an
tho arnatlar lo.lcln.hoaa ara houa
lac taoir full a-awacltr of patrona.
Tho ilrkr ItanH a.ompan)r p-r-
mttt'tt all It women rmploj.. to Jea
early la tho afternoon, farorex. how
arer. art unabl. lo set to their hornoa
and becama, tho E J'.ta of th company
at downtooa hotel. Thejr will b
rar.4 for In lhl roannor nnlil atraaf
railway traffic ia re-ioroo.
Th OMa. norlman Kin atora
to clo4 arly. Thoo mplo)a who
w.ro unabl to traT.I oarer their ac
fiaionol rarlino. wrro mommodawd
tn atowntown hotetr.
tioheri irotbr and other lars
etorr I keaia arrnrH to rloaa ar-
li.r thaa oaual arte) for th barn ra
a on.
Daar alaoo In aiar.
Ijfimaa. Wolf Compnoy. aftr
l..,ai thlr alor at 4 o'clock, mael
liamolala preparation for cartn for
tradet orcployea at lhlr atora.
Tno wetfara rooan on tha aenln
floor ef lb Llprnaa. Wolfo bulldlnaT
wa Impratiaed a a hotel, blar braaa
boaia b-ing- taken from (lock and put
to Coocl tiao.
Moot of th. be -la war pat up 11
in tho ataninr. tho floor remamina
iiaJ until nf-.er l.ia younr man arm
nom.n bad aUac.4 th atormy nlht
away.
Tha laaaf women wtra onj'r tn
car f Iho rnttron aiH aura of th
company. Jlra. M. V Mrcan
Approkiniato tmpioyr war
taken enr of.
Ibotn auppor aa4 brakrt were
taiiad In t dinmc-roora oa th
ati floor
Mrr. Iaa IX Of ho rmplntr Of
th raelftc fal Telephone TIo-
rtn I'ntitaat t'iut'l at 1wn-
tna bUia Uat IU4-1 aa IA tau
y
ii
,Ji!
1
tho company. Tho ima Ihlne
jno for Iho mploye Tueaday nltfht
and yierday mornlnir not on rltrk
or operator waa bbaent from hi or
her uaual plar.
To trannporl thoo employe ho
preferred to ffo homo, automobile
wrro ucd by th company, and tho
prarautlnna uaed enabled thn aarvi"
to bo maintained aa well aa h weather
aondltiona would permit.
Th company alao furnlahrd to trior
than I employ. who wrro aeiit out
on repair work new rubber boot and
rubber f-love.
GOLD SAVES 4 FAMILIES
ot ntr. snT :ht Turn
l!! :. inio la I'dHiHI.
Oa Maa Hllk 13 ( klldroa Uraa
I-U4) a rek If. of Aaalker
la III anal laeoiltate.
Ki-l a family In thie aort of
weather? I ahould bay not."
onlabl Andy Wolnberger haa
thre writ of rtitutlon for acrvlc.
but b will not art union compoSled
lo by a mandamu.
"They will hat to mov but nol In
Ihia atorm." h aaid trrda). "I'm
coins lo iv Ihrm tltno to mailt necea-
arr arrancenrnla for other quarter
lr decent weather, and certainly am
not coins lo put anyon out on tha
treat thi work. 1 II only art at pre
ent under a marvlamu. and I douM
If Ihero can ho fvund a Judar who
al l lauo one.
Th lami:y of Martha J. Wllaon. 42S
Tenth atrat. la on nsainal which an
execution baa been la.ued. Th hua
band baa a little work and I making
112 i a week, with whl h ho ia trvne
lo prtTide food, ahelter aid clothlnif
tor hi w Ifo and 11 children. .
Ia Iho rai of C. lteland. el u.
tf ITI Faat llarriaon atrret. asutmt
whom Ueors T. allnseriaivt haa
brought action, ther are t-o ill chil
dren in a family of alx and rr.nvlni;
In th la aort of weather would b
tlana-eroua.
Th wifo I 111 In V family of Fred
Well., of Fifth afreet, for whim
rn order of vitin haa been obtaintd
by R Olorer. Nelahbor nro furnia.i
Inc th family with wood which
alinoat doailtute.
la
MRS. j. W. YOCUM IS DEAD
Irocrntlant of Klcncr of IVrt laratlon
I Sura I rati by fis Oilldrcn.
Mr. Joephlne Woolarr Yocum.
widow of th late t;orae W. Yocum.
died at th home of her datiKhtrr. Mr.
A. f. Faltullo. IT! Klns'a Court. Tuea
day. For. two year ah had been an
Invalid. Sh waa borra In Carlyle. III..
February I. Ill I. She waa th dauch
er of th Itev. Charlra Woolaey. a
descendant of Itnbert lavincatone. a
Knar of tha tclaration of independ
ence. Her anre.try. wa alao traceable
lo th French llucuenot .
Mr. Torum la aurvlvd by ail chil
dren: lira. Krancln ClarnO. Mr. F. W.
Newell. Mr. A. S. Iattullo. Ml a a Thrra
Torum. and It- W. Yocum, all of l"ort
land. and E- C locum, of Spokane,
Wa.h.
REV. W. R.L0RD IS DEAD
l'ormer Tailor of rortland I'lral
I'nltarian CI in it" M Snccnnitm.
It.y. William r.otrera Ixrd. former
naator of tho Flr.t Unitarian Church
of thl city, diad Tueaday at hla home
In Toyr. Maa. Iter. Mr. Lord waa in
chart- of th rortland rhurcn for
a.veral yoara. II waa widely known
not only aa a mlniater but aa a lactorcr
and writer.
H'a book on "Plrda of Oreaxon" waa
tullhd while be waa p-:or here,
liar. Mr. Irnrd waa on of tha leadera
In forial reform work and wa Inter
e.trd la equal auffran. whicb b CUO
at.cKvl a luaUc a .ualicv
or
kk at kat hkvkxtii axu
1: DALY GETS BUSY
Criticism Spurs Official to
Send Out Snow Crews.
2000 MEN. FIND WORK
I ncniilo)ctl I'ncd by Ciljr and by
Corpaaratlona in Ilrmote sluuli
That Mill FUN 8trt-ol.H.
Auto Truck at Work.
Kpurrrd by th general condemnation
romlnc from all aides brrauxo of fail
ure, of tha atrect cleaning; bureau to
rcmo anow from tha atreets before
It turned to aluah. Commlaaloner Italy
yeaterday put three crews of unem
ployed from the publla employment
bureau to work.
AIo h enuaged all available auto
truck to cart tho snow away. The
crowa worked all day yrstcrday and
laat nlsht and will continue at their
taek until tha anow la removed.
Th atreeta of tho bualnexa district
still mere deep in aluah aJl dny yester
day and pcraonas panains; over the In
teraectiona waded ankle-deep In many
plarea. Soma effort wore made to
rlaan croaa-walka. but It was almost a
hopeleas Job because the vehicular
traffic knocked the slu.h back into
th cleared places. Efforts also were
mad to keep drains opened to the
rati h basins, but this alao was a hard
taak.
Commlaaloner Daly was criticised on
every aide yesterday for bavins- ne-
arlected to remove the snow beforo the
thaw rame. AlthnuKh snow was ac
cumulating day after day for a week
prior to the thaw of Tuesday, no effort
waa made to clear it away, in spite of
the fact that many unemployed men
wer beeglnar for work at the City
Hall.
The coat of clearing; the snow from
the streets the first time, when Com
mlaaloner linker took charare of the
street cleanino; bureau durinir tho 111
neaa of Commisloner Paly, was $2153.
Th icreater part of this money went
to pay unemployed roca of families en
cared in the work.
There was hardly an Idle man to be
found in thn city yeaterday. In addl
tlon lo the 300 men encaaTcd In remov
Inc tha aivow there was a general call
for men all over the city. As early
aa o'clock yesterday mornlnir the
telephone companies and the Portland
Kaiiway. l.lKht tc Power Company be-
can callintr the public employment
bureau for men. They were sent out
aa rapidly as they reported at the bur
eau. Kurlnar the nay the bureau fur
nished work for 000 men and there
wrro calls for more which could not
be filled.
MAYOR IN DEFENSE PLAN
New York and St. Ixaula Heads Call
' National Conference.
Mayor Albee will Join with Mayof
John I'urroy Mltchel. of New York,
and Mayor Henry W. Kiel, of St. Louis.
In calllna a conference of Mayors of
the I'nited States, to be held March J
and 4. to consider the subject of Na
tional defenae. A telecram was re
ceived yesterday from Mayor Mltchei
aaklna; Mayor Albee for an expression.
Mayor Albee tclccraphed back that he
will co-operate.
The telecram from Mayor Mltchel
aid In part:
"The subject of -National defense Is
most vital, and It Is planned to make
this conference thoroiiRhly represen
tative In tho bope that Concresa may
ho Impressed with the demand from
all parts of tho country for prompt
action, aa time is the most important
goojidtra'.Ion,"
Ice-Laden Aerials Fall and
Out-of-Town Service Is
Practically Cut Off;
STORM FELLS MANY POLES
Y. M. C. A. Wireless Station Wires
Arc Restored Crews Are Kept
at Work Repairing Damage,
but Are Hindered.
All tclceraph and telephone com
panies In and near the city have been
hard hit by the storm that bears the
earmarks of bclnc the worst that has
ever vlxltrd Portland.
All day yesterday teleprraph service
throtich tho Western I'nion. Federal
and Postal lines were subject to more
or less delay and Intc In the afternoon
tho Postal lines out of tho city were
all subject to heavy dr-lay. The ser
vice over tho Postal lines had, accord
ing in ho Portland mnnncer. been all
rijiht south and cast, but after 4:10
P. M. the lines were practically para
1 vzed.
Yesterday afternoon the statement
was made by W. A. Ilobb. district
manager of the Western I'nion. that
the lines between here and Seattle had
been operated with a delay of five
hours. The name delay affected all
points In Washington north of Tort
land and to most of thij points between
Spokane and Seattle.
Waablnsrtoa Point Heard.
To Spokane and Eastern Washington
and the nrincinal points alone the line
of the O.-W. II. N. tho service was
reported to bo undisturbed.
The castbound business was handled
throtich San FranciscS and was moving
in fairly Rood order. Owinir to trouble
In tho neighborhood of Pendleton, the
iiirArt r-iiifncrn wiro was out of com
mission and the Eastern business moved
at a delay as a result of tho indirect
rout through which it was handled.
Astoria was cut off from the West
ern I'nion service early yesterday ow
Iiir to the fact that about 30 poles of
ih. ,.m ...nv'a iino fell in the vicinity
of I.innton. ISusiness that went through
ii... i.-.i i.-xiri , .nrvifo line, a line that
served towns in Southwestern Wash
ington, was delayed considerably.
Ire-I.adraa W ireless Aerial Kali.
Th. 'CM-foot tower, nt tho Federal
..i..i... .i.tinn nt 1.entt were strinDed
of their aerials early in the day, and
tho Federal company is without a send
ing station. A heavy coating of ice
caused the wires to fall.
Tho Federal company is receiving
aerial messaKcs from San Francisco at
the station in tne tioara oi iraao
bulldinnr. but owing to the high teosion
necessary for the transmission of mes
sages a sending station cannot be
maintained at tha downtown olliues.
Th. ...i.. 1. .-a nt. .itvIi'm of the Fed
eral company was entirely eliminated
early In the atlcrnooia.
Weight llrraka Itadlo Aerial. '
T'ifs. ntonia oil over tha citv were
damaged by the silver tnaw ana storm,
aerials dropping across buildings under
the weight of ice on tho wires.
The aerial of the powerful Y. M. C. A.
plant dropped within threo feet of the
Broadway trolley wires, but was re
placed last night, and the station was
operated by the Northwestern Klectric
Company lo conduct its business with
the White Salmon generating plant
Tho Northwestern Klectric radio was
out of commission Dccauso ot tne
storm. In dropping, some of the wires
set small fires In the homes of the
amateur operators, but no damage was
done.
laay W Ire-Bearing roles liana.
Practically 1000 private telephones
In the system of the Home Telephone
tc Telegraph Company were put out of
commission yesterday, most of the dam
ac being done by branches of trees
falling across house drops and cutting
off tho service.
Only one serious injury has been
dealt by the storm to the Home Com
pany, six blocks of fallen poles on
Union avenue from Klllingsworth to
Alnsworth avenues putting many telc
phonea out of commission. The Lents
district also suffered severely.
Progress In repairing the damage
dona by the storm is exceedingly slow
and difficult, according to J. B. Mid
dleton. secretary-treasurer of the Home
Tclephono Company. Ho said that the
company had 15 men working yester
day, but, as there was so much Ice on
the wires and the poles and as there
was so much snow on the ground, the
work of both repairing and getting the
new material where It was needed was
unusually slow. The company's men
are doing what they can, however, to
relieve tUo condition.
About SOOO rhone Xo In lae.
Approximately 2000 of the subscrib-
.. . i.A o,.j f states TeleDhone &
era oa ... .
Telegraph Company are without the
use of their telephones this morning.
No big damage has oeen aone oy lin
ing poles, most of tho damage result
ing from the breaking of house drops.
difficulty experi
enced by this company came as the re-
i. -. f nl 1 1ni. of n line of Doles
null oa ui r " . -
belonging to tho Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company across the
i...i e the, Oregon Citv line, the
accident occurring at tho Wavcfley golf
"JiT' .l..n..ni of Fred Snoerl. man
ager of the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company, is to tno etieci inai
there are more than 100 men engaged
i ap1t .nri that, barrinir fur
ther difficulty, the expectation is that
the Interruption oi service win no oi
short duration.
... ...lint..... a and leleirranh linos
seem to be disabled more in tho east
ern and southern portions of the storni-
stricken district man
portions. There is little trouble on
lines beyond Milwaukle on the east
side Of the river and beyond Oswego
there is practically no sign of silver
thaw. , , ..
East along the Columbia River the
lines are bad and Just how far the trou
ble extends has not been ascertained.
DRINKER USES OWN "KICK"
Patron PocCorlng Near-Beer From
Flask Is Ejected.
. ... . m ft hat been discovered
A lit-" - .
to put the "kick" in near-bear. At a
. .. n i Arr thA southwest Rimer
of Grand avenue and East Burnsido
street yesterday a man entered and
ordered a glass of near-beer. He pulled
i t, A. r f hi nnrkat and nro.
ceeded to pour some alcohol into the
near-beer.
.. . .a. Ikal In ttoA n U i rl the
X OU lll I "V -" . .
bartender. He followed up the matter
by ejecting the man. "That's a new
scheme." said the bartender, "to defeat
prohibition. The sui-e-mes wu nave
to WUUu out fur it.'
It is not probable that any medicine
has, ever met with greater success than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a cure
for bad colds. Pcopjo everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
The fact that it is pleasant and safe to
take adds greatly to Its popularity.
Mrs. E. N. Tice, Gowanda. N. T.,
writes: "We have used. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our'family for a
number of years, and it has never
failed to cure a cough, bronchial trou
ble or hard cold. I have found it Just
splendid for children. It will break
up a croupy cough quicker than any
thing else i ever used. It contains no
opium, so I know it to be harmless."
Mrs. Fred Rymer. Lancaster, N. Y..
NEW STATION IS ASKED
KXPEKIMKXTS I-V FRl IT 1RHIGA.
TIOX IS WAXTF.
Chamber of Commerce F.xeeutlve Committee-
Approves Recommendation
for Northwest Work.
The recommendation of the members
council that the Government bo asked
to establish nn irrigation horticultural
experiment station in the Northwest
was indorsed by the executive commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday and a request to the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington to
consider such a step will be sent at
once.
The "deferred residence homestead
hut" annimgniliui hv both the Bureau
or Tuviiinn and legislation and by the
Oregon Development Bureau was in
dorsed. The purpose oi mis um
relieve the conditions under which
homesteaders must work to secure
their patents. One of tho principal pro
visions of the bill is that the home
steader be, given three years from the
time of filing in which to establish
residence.
The Oregon Development Bureau was
requested by the executive committee
in. houi a honrine- with the Oregon flax
committee on the proposition present-
ed by Ur. r.. A. i-ierce inai mo -."-her
pay 1000 on the salary of Eugene
Bosse per year, provided that some
community will agree to raise 300 acres
of flax, Mr. Bosse to act in a super
vising and advisory capacity and to
furnish scutching and retting machin
ery. The suggestion from the flax
committee also call for the payment
of Mr. Bosse's traveling expenses and
10 per cent of the net profit on the
flax by the community 'hich is to
be secured to go into tho venture. 1
Tho final action at the meeting yes
n'.o thn ao-reement of the
Chamber to co-operate with the Ro
sarians In the plans for the trip to
Hawaii in April, ny lurnismng a. eth
nographer's cervices and attending to
th. n-eneral corresoondence necessary
in working up the trip.
PERKINS BAR TRIAL IS SET
George Scliultz Faces Charge of
Maintaining; Nuisance.
Ceorire Schultz. Dronrielor of the Per
kins Hotel temperance bar, charged
..ilh mu i n i o InilKr a niliRflnfr. will be
tried before District Judge Dayton to
morrow at 9:S0 A. M. He was arrested
in n raid engineered by District At
torney Evans last Friday, at which
Efficiency
In Childhood
comes with proper training a most vital factor in which
is right food.
If a child is to gain physically and expand mentally
certain vital mmeral elements grown in the field grains
are imperative.
These elements, such as phosphate of potash, etc.,
are lacking in many foods, but abundantly supplied in the
famous pure food
Grape-Nuts
Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grape-Nuts
with cream or good milk supplies well-balanced nourish
mentnot only builds up the growing child, but repairs
daily the wear and tear of body and brain.
Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like vflavor is spe
cially processed for easy digestion and is always ready
to eat direct from the package. Economical convenient
and makes for efficiency.
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
deserves all the credit I can give it. A
few months ago I used two bottlC3 of
it and was cured ot a deep-seated cold
on my lungs that had defied all other
treatment. It goes directly to the seat
of the trouble, removes tho cause,
thereby effecting a positive and per
manent cure."
Mrs. Emma Myers. kron. .. i .,
write.--, "I first used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy about two years ago
and I learned what a valuable medi
cine it is for coughs and colds. Now
when symptoms of a cold appear I take
a few doses and it fixes nie up right
away. It Is by far the best cough med
icine I ever used."
time the liquor found behind tho bar
was confiscated.
l'f-ior to the raid ample evidence was
secured, it is maintained, by Constables
and Deputy Sheriffs, to prove tho sale
of ginger ale highballs and loganberry
concoctions containing an alcoholic
"punch."
F. Fergonia, bartender at the raided
resort, has confessed to selling "doc
tored" soft drinks.
R0SARIANS T0 NOMINATE
Meeting? Will Be Held Next Monday
at Chamber of Commerce.
Royal Rosarians will nominate offi
cers for the coining year at a meeting
at tho Chamber of Commerce Monday,
February 7, at noon.
Election of officers will he held tha
first Monday in March. Nominations
Monday will be for prime minister, lord
high chancellor, secretary of state and
.itrhi n.rtmhira of the. council. The rest
of the officers will be appointed by the
prime minister after his election.
Tho meeting Monday also will be the
occasion for consideration of tho plans
for the trip to Honolulu in April.
JOB BUREAUS FOREGO FEES
Private Agencies Lend Hand to City
to Aid X'lieinploycd.
For the benefit of the unemployed
and for the assistance of the general
public, nine of the private employment
agencies of the city yesterday arranged
to furnish men anil Jobs free of charge.
Calls will be received by these agencies
by telephone or in person cither for
work or for men.
The agencies which agreed to tho
plan are tho P. J. Hanley, Columbia,
Northern Pacific. Lylmann & Renard.
Red Cross. E. I'. Evans. Tho Lewis, tho
Pacific and tho Pioneer.
GROUNDHOG TO STAY OUT
Tradition of February 2 Promises
Boiler Weather.
Although the eclipse of the sun,
which would have assured tho ground
hog of a triumphal entry, waa sched
uled a day too late to be of any use,
t. nhnti tittle. hnf found, condi-
tions admirable for better weather yes
terday.
Traditionally, the groundhog conies
out on February 2 each year. If he
fails to see his shadow ho remains at
large and the weather moderates. If
he sees his shadow, he flees, and for
six weeks the weather is decidedly
'