TOE MORNING OI5EGOXIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 QIC.
say. that it is problematical when log
TRAINS- FROM EAST
BATTLE PATH CLEAR
aV-X
GRANTS PASS GETS
ging operations can be resumea.
SILVER. THAW ItEACHES ALB AW
Icicles Begin to 1'orm and Temper
ature Falls.
ALBANY, Or, Feb. 3. (Special.) The
first sign of the sliver thaw struck
Albany tonight, iclclea beginning to
form for the first ttme. The tempera
ture is above and 1. atill dropping
with a light anow falling continuously.
A acarcity of hay is reported from
some district, and dairymen, are much
concerned.
Trains have been movln gat regular
intervals due to the fsct thsb train dis
patching oer the Southern Pacific sys
tem which ha. usually been controlled
from Portland was changed to thla city.
Only Two
Days More
Willard Mack and Enid Marker
in
Complete Restoration of Serv
ice Today Is Hoped For,
but Not Promised.
Irjncdlatc Construction Work
en Sugar Beet Plant Is
Premised by Company.
The CON
SN0WPL0V;S AID IN FIGHT
ROGUE RIVER FOLK REJOICE
- - s,
v - :
J
S600.000 FACTORY
fiminrt ! for MfrUr aad Ad
etUaoaa le lwlrl If Am-ral
rap,rt la (.hr to Pro J.
n'1 b j 1'innrn.
ftrari rM. r. . x at-
rUU-Tn Kofw luvar Valley
I I'lVUnt.
lifr.cllt ef t" Oro-t't lif
".. raDHBT BWa Ja.al let CaB-
tract fr 4U iur aaat factory
foe iha !:' i:ier '.'my. Imena
data eotru.-"o o(li le promi4.
rientv of haa haar ebta'nea. bv
ss i)rnit't rih I'omranv fr I"1"
n.aa'ing wf M'l ut Uo4 t beet
fcf t"t rnmin( aaaorX
Tna !. racr. .amative of
T ft cAmpnT I. authorise, to reelva
rnfi'rtrt. for acrea.:. ta Wfc V
If f.rni.ra .t eri-u;t-ariat ef the
itar par eaoua:a attention t-
ita crape a rut auppert t:a farter with
. ifjicl.nt oaata a voml factory le
craniM'i fur A shortage of
naat seed la tha t ailed '! ha4 f"'
a linw nrraitfl to J-opar4iaa Ihe
trial-tarry i late vaMer 4 at bat l
aae ihetiht aaiy .la' acree uJ e
o n. xvitu tna aoae of tha int-
fill Valley ta tSa mart, of Iha fU
t'iia ftmimor tram tvi In 2'l.sa acre,
of t"l-e not rr..tati baet te4 la I ho
mMnirr will bo a?aa la pUnti A!
raWr a Uf aurr Mr of Baopla oro In
t ta iilsatx loeaanng for al lands la
l--aa. am"" ar adni aa a a,..-... . .
B IT' "ar of Jpia.
Taa , loratic of tha factory
w.:i a1! aa determined until lao ar
rival of H:ari SiMST. tha oromJaol
of th. n-lla Company, from
' t.s. !' ! Seat w.ai. or eeX
jt:af.-lrT friM falea hive fcewa)
. aromia" ar Ita faulllar Pad f t tor
taa laa!lnf of haeta la lao factory from
ana paint is tha aatleT. Thw qoaatloa
a aiml'ar ram.-asaioaa from I aalers
e:Iwe la aaw hairtaT roal4raa.
PIONEER OF 1853 PASSES
lrv tarcarrf . rrro rr tl-o al
lloaaaa tf DOI la) llaataaaa.
faflM. WaaX fab. 1 patlt
Vlr Mrr C l'.ro. pioaarr of
ia viiiiamatia v'ir of Mil aa4 ef
.i tat fT-aina. ta.lk. of Hit. ai-4 at
ma karno of fear . Lf II. t;roror.
la ll'i'jim aotara.
lr. I'.raoar woo bara la Crcla.
aa a a a warrb4 al I yaaro ef aft.
Mr an. I (f Vf'Ttt a-eil.4 In tho
la t iamlt4 Vaitar. ramojntnar antil
4. aa lar aaalra wi'i tioaa
l Jt.Katui rrarta. mh'rm a flBatlr
a"!-!. r T ina paa I ;ia(a ra.
riraaja baa tno4a bar Kama arita) br
wtiit, apan4lna; tha Jlt4nimara at tho
a ama of V v. Uraarar. war rahliio.
an.t Ina Minora itft, Atlaivf La, II
-f.rer. of llill rtlr.
VLUE CHAfGE!S PLANNED
Irtal of larra-a fur MariW of
Mooua In I'raJ o4 Arrani-rd.
Kt.frri r.iUA or. tab 3 -p
C 4LI-A than.-a of irrnuo mar bo
.til for bv .X. .rnat Uwrmra, of
in a rilr. b- la unJr loti tnva4 for
taa iurlr of Mr. Alma kuahno ta a
pith-rt baftlo ta iKH-f Hol oar about :
fnilao aoutaoaat of lhl city a Iwctoa
b" Oaa mmii for aaalnc a rbaaaa
l.ka.T i:l bo tha fart that Uanivl
a lra4 aro la Orvutl Coiart Jual
aftorf tirtaa bforo cho aheetinf on a
a&fa of araort. tho autcrnajrth of tltO
fu. M.-, raa-il'4 r Jir Ku'hna a
Jr Vr. an4 it. tiua- H'joiar. ar-r-a'a'i
an4 a4.rl4 Jolntlr with Lar
ran.-a. wilt bo lri4 baparalrir from
Lawrom-Ok
DEBATING TRYOUTS HELD
Mori Mnlifuaoi la C'boarn fa Jlrp-rr--a-Tt
MrMlaMTille.
' M MtVNVrtJj:. Or. Fab. 1 (Pjvo
nl Montr mlthaoo will rapraaaat
M'VIlnnvlllo Co.laa In tho alato Intar
r" Iuta oratortral comm. aa wall aa
in IAa paaca rlrUal contrat. Th
Irraot ail ka!4 Taa4ar Blent In tho
rot. aata rhapol. rmlthaoa'i oubfoct w aa
or.t t sraat ao4 too L4 ,uor I'rob-
r-
l ifM oratora took part In tho toa
taai. tliarlao Maoarl (rttlnc aaronaf
pii-o a IraJ cj : ona-foartri
f ona par rant oaar Ha Miraal rorn
art 'or. M M nttllla la counttnc on
atn"lhaa to win tho ataTto prohloilldB
roniaat ifaia (Mo yoar anal will aup
$otx kirn lafatlr li ararr conuat.
Y. M. C. A. WORK EXTENDED
Tram Iron lrClno)lll "ollrg
Itoklo fra-tlnx al C'arllon.
M)II.NVItX; Or.. lab. J Spa
tial I Taa T. M. C. A. man of M'Mma
till Cnilaao ara plaaaiao: on oorno
-work In i i-wrwa Baar M-Vlnavtilo.
Tbair firat rf'ort a on.; thta Una waa
la the Iowa of 'jrlt..n. whoro hT
vna4Kt4 maotinca laal &inir Tba
retlrara pan want t Carlt.a frtdaf
a akl. raraaiataa oraf:l al'ltt'lao BlaThl
traa anatlr waa hlf l'rHr alatht aral
aw aa throw arlr war ha 1 4 la
tna ftapiioc t'kirrh. ahkl waa f.ila4 al
"'f oara.-a.
.ultaa man wael t Pa.-ltoa. Tho
f"o..-a lilaa Ola Waa wall rapraatai
a rl ,oM. th ai'4i for Itio art.
aloa.
DOG MUZZLING ORDERED
. Kt-OIATII rAUA lr . rax i I . p. -rial.
At -pa.-lal aaaainra of tka HIT
I'aunrtl Maa-iai aiht. aa imarir
Hrt;uHi waa paao4 probibl'.lac 4o a
aooat bpoa ta mlrwr bara awn t mat
ar a9t la ronf.naraaal or laaak
,Tj. orf nanro alao prnhttita farwiora
tin$ raaiiota of ataar towna frnm
i.nra aa trirr rlaa ta Iowa with thrm
rt aa nt'ltlU or l- laaab.
I raa v( fiolmni aaiwrl wltl oo
al tgai a an4 Mf ba b tnlan.4
"b finai, impr..rmnt. or bota. Tho
oraf'nal.-a waa pa. al tho r a "400 1 ef
it ta!'t 1 iff'.a-ar tVarr.a Itjnt and
J t ,a,aj l U U 14.1(0 wASatf,
Imrrsratf I laoril al Klanaath
talta.
'O a' - ' , -. C 1 . V " " .
,aU- '
i S r.
todiii ni-tt n:m"K.
y a aik- "Tho roarth Etlo,-
-Tbo Lo Trail" J
National "I ndloa." t
-vkfor4 "liar tral II ur "
l aop raTbo CaU of lio Cura- .
bartan4a.
Columbia "Too ronaatfof," Br J
mux Mo L0o4 liar.- t
fuaaal -niaca 'rar "
Ctrcla "Tattr Arbavhlo."
lYoplca.
AlUiMAUKABLT flna rrlraal of
a Kaalurkv tau4. wllk all of III
braaary anal Iraachr-r aa wall aa
(ami'f loyattr. I braata4 la "Tho
Call of the CumbarUnoa." Iho !'
piaa" offarinc for Itio waok-oad. I'ua
lla rarauma tola of ham.oo Jiouto
caaaol tall to ptraa. an4 bia aupport.
Iarl4'aat llrrbart Mandins. Ilrk
le Mruit. Wlonlf raj Klncaloa an4
Myrtle lltaalrAao, raf a bm lo lo
boat pboloalranialic faahioa.
ot only are iho Cambartanda d.a
rtoa4 la arl'id.4 ("! tffacta with
lb tlmpllritr of lb Ufa ef tba moun
lalnaara. but tho atorr takoa ooo with
mnuaa. an arobmoua painter, to tho
horrvra of lutury la lh trntcr ef Iho
AlUalW Cnat cllllallo. Samjoa.
daatla'4 to a4 bia famlir In tho feud
wun the lloliman.. I.evaa hta owaol
b'art aa4 home for Nw Tork. whoro
ho baa-omra a urrlul palnlrr an4
a aoa-ial lion. I inaUr. when It appara
that b ia In l"o wilh Iho alalar at
n.a ba-ncfarlr. iho -rail" romri from
hi. pavple aa4 hr rwahea back to tha
Oimbarlanda to Ia4 a iu4 of 4-lr-wla'4
tnan Inlo tho atronto;4 of the
aa.mr an4 rt from Urn a Ulln
atrtory. ally I plcer. Ibo mounlaln
ktrl. who hoida Iho inpalhjr of Iho
and anco ffora the ft'at rrel. at Ual
B'atiaa aa.'o la the iron of her wt-
'- . - a
-lUddrm Pa4" i:ir'". from
the Hray atudtoa. u a ap!ndid lP !
the beat animated cartoon.
Columbia.
The aupreme arrocance of a
made Biaa. -the woirot finance, htm
contempt for aorlaty and anceatral
trooa. and hia lamina" by a irl wboae
hand be eeeha to buy. ara pictured In
a compaUlnr oorloa of acenoa al the
. . . . i - ..A iViaAnarar.
t OIUSIDIa inaaiar in -
Thi, TTlB!e offerlnt la a P'd'
vehk-le for WWira
and :nld Marker, the wlntoma otar.
Ham Hernard. Man Buach and other
. a. .rni,r iha arlcalri and
nrriivaaia -" ' at"
uffawa with T""" LorrU ,'r-
while a wonderrul -ame
flimbtnc Mount BlaBC." ta an added
attraction. ... ... ..a
-The lonqueror- deaia wun a
Iha alum., who ri.-a to a '"rr'",
ro.ltion in tUO worm o -
Jomed to the .ocl.ir of 4,h:
e.g., of hia wealth, ho Korti. thoao
w.lh mton, he aa.oclate.. Takln an
intrnao dtallho lo a acior.
1 . i....rur datrrmlnaa to
raraur. a . . - - . .
ruin Mm. and then force, from him
promlae of tha uui'm-i
return for Immunliir The daushter.
ode4 br the -wolf a- .ara.ery. ro-laa-a
him. Kln.lly. dlaroTarlnc a lrl
worth while, the money kmc
Iho f.th-r. and Iho lrl. realuine the
la. I that baa bon tried, welcotna. tha
refected auitor
(..aa Bernard I. a pieroow in .- ' '
lauract offrrln. -f-ano I r4
K.r- lie loaee Maa Uuacl. the eaahler.
b-it doaa tho bo.a Sam trie, lo pl
oa the r.l a doped pi., but the
pla la preaanted to tho canter, who
lak'a II home. Then follow, a thrillln
7 iha homo of the loed
ona. with the cJenouem'Ot ahowlnc tht
1,11k). and not poieou caw
to 4or the pio
Pick ford.
-Itrr Ureal Hour." a pho-drma of
atrlkinc powar drptclln Iho remli!y
hooal.aa ar.ta of a airl poor, bom,
leao and arcnaad of crime- rera- lead Ita,
flrat lorlla nd et-reeninc at tha lick
ford ye.i.rdar- 'n'rr. ,0
r.c-al atar of "Bunty I-ulia the
ntrirea,- make bar acreen d'but In thle
aahack-. tho lirolcb octree. laln. a
portrayal or in Tunmu'a 7
woman which le ronanvrln.ty artiatf.
-liar i;reat Hour- d'ala with the
atrwrslea of Nan Kerrme a.aln-1 aa
Bde.raa fel. A Btrl of iha alum, aha
ta acraaad of theft. an4 then, when ahe
baa been t-nnpiente4 lo a homo of
luturr by one who haa ronfldeme In
bar. Iha bottom nrope out of thlnce
more eomol'leiy than eeer ard ahe la
r,. v( murdrr. Twi.o .ho '
Iba man who haa ha-frlend-d h-r. and.
al laat. npon tha death of hi. falihle.a
wtf. "hr (rail hrmr- come, when tha
cua Kail bar hao4 in marriaae.
, raati.tl fiht K(i In a darrre
(,,:!, ahka really d.elor4 into a
(raa-for-all oale. M one of Ibo fea
laf4 t tS. tUSO, el laVai ttloi al
aU - ' a
r y ; ?
-a, rr.fc- r .
a - a
ism
a number of point. Including f'lorlda.
Cape Cod and I'lushlnc. N. T.
Tba l-aihe Newa Weekly la an educa
tional feature of the procramme.
National.
"fodine.- the aquatic phanta.y which
haa attracted ao much attention to the
National Theater. re-celed It. Initial
arreenir.r on the weak-end procramme
of the photo-playhouaa yeataroay. in
manacemrnt Oaa-idina- to hold oer the
feature 10 permit enow-bound patron.
to witneae the murh-talked-of film.
Ida Krbnall. who la .aid to be the
moat perfectly formed woman In tha
world. U the hradllner of "t'ndlne."
playlnr tha title role. Hhe la aaalated
by la njmpha la tho aquatic wrnrl.
which play a moat Important part In
the production. The ent liarbara
I. land, with Ihrlr brbr. .
rotloaa and arche. werr utilised a. a
barka-rwund for iha capering, of all.
tH-hnall and hr nympha.
The a lory of "Vnd.ne- follow, cloae
ly that of the rierman fairy tale from
which It la adapted. Indin. one of
the moat r aullful of the nymph, fall.
In Iota with a mortal. he die. and
her child I. condemned to lla anions
mortal, until, throuch loe of a mor
tal, tho am of the mother I. atoned
fr. Tha Klrl grow a up aa a fl.her
man'a dauchter. A prince. Invading the
enchanted forrat. meel. the flrl. fall.
In lore with her. and they are mar
ried. Ju.l a. they enter tha ra.tle.
I'ndine la reclaimed by tho od. re
aumea her mermaid form and di.ap
pears from mortal view, seeking her
borne In Ihe depth of the ara.
Sc-rrrn ;oali.
The firat of a .Tie. of ft-lo-atether"
luncheon, waa held yester
day at Iha Urea on Motel by morn than
member, of the Urrcon Motion Pic
ture Men'. Association. The. lunch
eon, are to become n weekly feature
of Ihe aaeorlailon'a life. K- J. Myrlck.
manas-er of tho Columbia Theater, bolt,-
responsible for tha Institution,
a a a
With tha appointment tf Her. Os
wald W. Ta)lor and K. J. Myrlrk to
membership on Iho I'ortland Motion
I'icture Censorship Board. Ihe body la
one nsaln complete, with three men
and four women. Tha personnel of
the board Is: lira. A. C. New-ell. chair
man; Mrs K. H. Colwell. secretary;
Mrs. II. U Vorse. Sir.. A. M. Oray. F.
T. Richards. Iter. Oswald W. Taylor
and r- J. Myrlrk.
a e e
M. T. Charlie Chaplin waa born
In lf)4 In a laondno, Knc, auburb.
Temporarily at lst Marie Prettier
seem a to have withdrawn from tha
motion picture.
a a e
A fulldrop curtain painting of Co
lumbia Hirer. Crown I'olnt and the
to-be Vista Mouse I. on exhibition at
Ihe National Theater. Thla curtain, the
property of the Vtst Mouse Associa
tion, which I raising funds for the
construction of a structure on Crown
Point at Ihe ape of the Columbia
Highway, la set off to splendid advnft
tac by tha u-e of a bluo Uzht efert
eupplementd tiy small electric tlrht.
la Imitation of those at Crown I'olnt.
The curtain I. dlaplared during each
performance a. Mlsa Ira Lyon, alngs.
a a a
Myrtle Stedman. on of the p-nmi-nent
firurea In "The Call of Ihe Cum
berland.," Is an accomplished eques
trienne.' She waa born In Chlcnso In
111 and went Into Hrht opera nnon
Iha completion of her education. "The
Mikado." Fra Dlarolo" and Olrofle
ilirofla" ara some of the llht opera.
In which ahe appeared for John Cort.
In 11 .ho went Into motion picture.
with the Mctlg Company.
a a .a
Or.ce rillalon. star of n;rk Fear."
la a nl Virginian who has been on
Iha sla.a since 1U. playlnc with
Viola Allen. Il'nry Miller and Nat
Ooodwln before rnterinr fllmdom.
-Twelfth Nl.ht.- "Old Meldelberc.
Oood" and "The Care
Man" are some of the sta.e produc
tion. In which she ha. appeared.
a a a
Ruth Rlalr. co-star with imiil J.
ftran In 'The Fourth Estate." Is an
ardent follower of outdoor sports, rid
ing and skating being her particular
fancies.
a a a
t'nder the direction of Edwin Auguat
-The Yellow Passport. a new Russian
plrture in which Clara Kimball Young
will maVe her nt appearance. I. rap
idly nearing completion. Only a few
mmir interior scenra remain lo be
taken at the Ieer:es etudiu.
e a a
I.loyd Carleton la SHII at work on
trie tiro-reel feature. "Ir. iimron,'' by
Agnra Hayea. In which llobarl Bos-
worth Is trelnw atarrrd.
a a a
Vp lo dal. according lo I'lmt.M'tay
li;ii.nr, tha .roaa recei;ia of 'Tn
Hirtn of a Nation' nr aid to hare
recently piaaej tha liftio.oio tnnrk.
T.i sum in Itaelf would b rt-nsid.red
a rery fjir rettrn on the half-mnilon
wM.-h the rirliritM (lctore la a.lrrr
UJ ta bar co I, but which It didn't.
nailrodda In Srvcral nircctlona Are
rtunnlns on Normal Schedules
Again All Men Available
Put to Work on Track..
After a thr-dar battle with the
elements, the railroad, at last hare
succeeded In breaking down the Icy
barrier that ha. .eparaled Portland
from the Et, and an uncertain line
of communication ha. been established
In thl. direction.
The, North Bank road, late last night.
opened the snow and ice blockade in
the Cascade Mountain, and brought
Into Tortland two of the train, that
hava been held at Skamania. Wuh,
since la.t Tuesday.
The O.-W. R. at N. lino on the south
side or the river Is still closed, but
soma hope of opening the road today
now I. entertained.
Railroad, in all other direction, are
operating on normal schedules. Some
delay, hara been occasioned, out wun
out serlou. consequences.
Sltaatlow Somewhat Relieved.
The railroad altuatlon wa. aomewhat
relieved yesterday, too. by tho restora
tion of wire service. The battle against
the snowdrift, waa conducted under
severe handicap, on Tuesday ana
Wednesdar by the frequent break. In
telearaph wires, due to the ice forming
on them.
The North Bank road connected it.
wire line, yesterday morning by es
tablishing a number of roundabout cir
cuit, after Using the Y. M. C. A. wire
less station In Portland and tho North
west Electric station at White Sal
mon Much to the relief of the offi
cial, in the I'ortland offices, two of
the missing train, that had not been
heard from since late Tuesday night
were found lo be safe at bkamania.
with all the passenger, warm, well fed
and comfortablo.
These train, were No. 1. which left
Spokane early Tuesday morning, and
No. S. which left Kpokans on Wednes
day morning. Both these train, wera
brought Into Portland, escorted by a
big rotary snowplow. late last nignu
Oataelaa- Tralwa Held I s.
No trains left Portland on either the
North Hank or the O.-W. IC ex N. line,
either ye.terd.r or the day before, but
unlne. unexpected difficulties are en
countered today, the North llinK will
resume reaular .ervlce between Port
land and Spokane today.
Train No. 4. due lo leave the North
Bank depot at :iJ thi. morning for
Spokane and St. Paul. 1. .c-hedulcd to
leave on It. reaular time, sunjeci. now
ever. In further difficulties on the line
ea.t of Portland.
The North Bank line east of the Cas
cades ha not suffered much trouble.
Tho urrton Trunk road to Central Ore-
eon also haa been open. With the
restoration of main-line service today,
Ihe branch roads ali.o will resume
normal service.
Tho North Hank line between Port
land and Astoria Is open and providing
normal service.
M. J. Buckley, t-cneral superintendent
of the O.-W. it. at N. Compsnw. who is
In china of the work In the coiumoia
Klver liorge near Bridal Veil, tele
graphed the general offices in Portland
yesterday lhal Ihe storm there ha. not
abated. The wind is blowing al the
rate of SO mile, an hour, and I. driving
a storm of sleet before It.
klcaae Train Mill Delayed.
Considerable progress Is belnaT made.
however, in opening the lino between
Bridal Veil and Mood Klver.
Train No. 17. which left Portland on
Tuesday morning for Chicago, atill la
held at Bonneville. The aining-car ia
well stocked wlih food, however, and
the people are eating their meal, at
tha expense of the rompany. An en
gine supplied with plenty of fuel re
main, attached to the car. ana .uppues
heat for the pns.e nicer.
Mr. Buckley has all the available men
working for him. The snow plow, also
are In the .ervlce. The snow and ice
dir icultlca are augmented, too. by aome
heavy slide, that have carried great
masaea of earth and rock, as well aa
brush and trees over the track..
Official, of the O.-W. R, & N. Com
pany bold out no Immediate promise,
for restoration of eastbound service,
but are hopeful of having the line open
some time today. The first move will
be to release Tuesday. No. 17. which.
It i. expected, can be moved early this
morning and started for Ita Eastern
destination.
I'aaalac ef Dialer Awaited.
Meanwhile, however, no trains will
be started out of Portland for any East
ern points. Officials of the company
take the attitude that it Is Inadvisable
to start trains out of the city so long
aa the danger of their becoming snow
bound continues. People are safer at
home than In a marooned train they
say.
The lln between Portland and Puget
Sound Is operating on a normal ba.ls.
The Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and O.-W. It. N. train, from Seattle
and Taeoma arrived practically on time
yesterday mornlnt:. Other trains were
subject to only slight delays.
The Southern Pacific is running all
It. trains. Including Its electric lines,
south of Portland on normal schedules.
The Tillamook line alone remains
closed and no attempt will be made to
re-open it until the storm subsides.
The Oregon Electric is open all the
way to Eugene, but some of the trains
have been annulled because there has
been no traffic for them. People are
tot traveling ir. this weather.
The suburban lines of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, with
the exception of those lo Bull Bun and
Troutdale. are open.-
w
SOUSTOKI I'KACIIfcS KCGENE
While Slhrr Thaw Threatens. Wire
Canns lSiili to Portland.
i-i-i:pt Veh 1 (Special.) The
storm wh'irh haa held tho Northwest In
Its grip for several days reacnen r.u
gene this morning, when snow beKan
falling, continuing tonight. Several
inehe. of wet snow underfoot renders
conditions disagreeable.
The country Is being scourea ana
special trains are being operated on
Ihe branch lines of railroad lo bring in
ir a.n. which irt being sent lo the
lc!r.lty of Portland on emergency work.
Ijite tunighl snow wss assuming: me
'character of sleet sno waa ireexina on
tires and wires. Indicating some danger
of a siier thsw.
N damsse In the Immediate vicinity
of t its city has et been reported.
The snow In some parts In the moun
tains is reported to he of unprecedented
depih. A. M llaiteii. ceneral superin
tended of lao Booth-Kelly Company,
THK OREGON IAN BOYS REACH
NEARLY AUIj SECTIONS.
Tracks Are Employed Waea Cars Fall
lo Make Way Throuh and Dta-
trlbntloa Stations Established.
nilia tha almost im passable con
dltion of the streets. The Oregonlan
carriers made their regular deliveries
In nearly all parts of the city yester
day morning. Only In some of the re
mote portions of the city were mo auu
aerlhera unable to Bret their papers.
The circulation department .of The
Oregonlan usually depends on me
streetcars to get the carriers to the out
lying sections of the city, and when
It was learned Wednesday night that
thla service would be unavailable, a
number of large automobile trucks
were employed.
The papers were conveyed In these
trucks to central distributing stations
on the East Side, whero the carriers
called for them. The papers were taken
out Hawthorne avenue to East Fiftieth
street, on the Mount Tabor line to East
Fifty-fifth street, toward Montavllla to
East Fortieth street, on Sandy road to
Eaa Thirty-third street, and toward S51.
Johns and the Peninsula district to the
Piedmont barns.
West Side deliveries were made from
Tho Oregonlan office direct, the car
riers calling there for their papers.
Every carrier made a complete delivery
on the West Side, including the remote
portiona of Portland Heights.
MINISTERS ATTEND BURIAL
Kct. Calvin M. Bryan Laid to Rest
at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., FeD. 3. (Special.)
The funeral of Rev. Calvin M, Bryan,
who died here Monday, was held yes
terday at the Flrtt Methodist Church
and was largely attended. The ser
vlcea wero conducted by Rev. James
Moore, pastor of the local church, as
sisted by Rev. D. II. Leech, of Cor-
vallis. and Rev. J. T. Abbott, of KU
gene. Members of the Albany Min
isterial Association attended In a body
Having been engaged in the Meth
od I nt ministry for 3i years and hav
ing conducted evangelistic meetings
throughout practically all sections of
Oregon. Rev. Mr. Bryan was wiaeiy
known in this state.
He was born in Polk. O.. and served
through the Civil War.
Ho came to Oreron 29 years ago and
had charges at Hillshoro. Bcaverton
Portland. Jefferson. Salem. Coqullle,
Toledo and at other placea in Douglas
County.
In 18S he married Mary M. Hill, who
survives him. lie also Is survived by
even children: Mrs. Jean B. Sickels,
of Colusa. Cal.: Mrs. Gertrude Helm.
of Grants Pass: C. B. Bryan, of Grants
Pass: Mrs. Elixabeth Collins. Mrs.
Emma Crosno and Mrs. Mahcl McClure.
all of Albany, and Arthur E. Bryan, of
Portland.
BIG FIR CONTRACT IS LET
Albany Company to Cut 1,613.000
1'eot In Santiam Reserve.
The Alhsnv Lumber Company has been
announced by Supervisor Brundage, of
the Santiam National Forest, as tho
successful bidder for the cutting from
the Santiam forest of 1.615.000 feet of
Douglas fir. cedar and hemlock. The
price paid for tho timber by tho Albany
Lumber Company was $1.7 0 for the fir
and cedar and 60 cents for the hem
lock. Advertised "prices were: 1 ir.
I1.5J; cedar, J1.70 and hemlocK. ol)
cents.
Of the total amount of the timber
acquired by the Albany company In
this purchase. 1.432.000 feet is fir. 108.
000 cedar, and the rest hemlock.
The company probably will cut all
the timber before the close of this year.
CUT" ABOLITION IS ASKED
Committee to "Present Petition to
University Faculty.
i-vrrrocTTV np nPFRnv. TRueene.
Feb! 3. (Special.) The cut rule has
again come to the attention 01 mo
University faculty and a committee
soon will present a petition asking for
the abolition of cuts, commencing last
Fall, students were allowed seven cuts
before one credit for college work was
taken. Vnder the former plan cuts
vere cumulative and were subtracter
from the student's record at the ena
of each year.
A substitute has been proposed, but
faculty members have expressed them
selves not favorable to the present
- thmv aav atudents are not al
ways enough interested to come to
lasses voluntarily.
Milwaukle Case Is Appealed.
MILWACKIE. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
B. Q. Skulason. City Attorney, has
perfected the appeal of the assessment
case of $1400 to the Supreme Court and
It will be held In about six months.
The case involves about $10,000 unpaid
assessments for the Improvement of
Front street. One of the property
owners, having a $140 assessment, re
sisted payment and obtained a re
straining order in he lower court
court against the collection of the as
sessment. About 80 per cent of the
property owners paid or bonded their
property, leaving about $10,000 unpaid.
If the city loses th-se will eecape pay
ment, but If the city loses the contrac
tors may lose this amount. It is held
that the city had no Jurisdiction on the
street and hence could not assess the
property for the improvement.
Oregon Professor Gets Leave.
VNIVERSTTY OF OREGON'. Eugene.
Feb" 3. (Special.) Professor A. F.
Reddle head of the public speaking
department, has Just obtained leave of
absence from the university for May
and June that he may fill a Chautau
qua enf-asreinent coven-g 10 states.
Texas. ArUona, New Mexico. California.
Nevada. Ltah. Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana, Ho will be ac
companied by Ralph Ash. 17. and Janet
Young. 14. and the party will present
programmes of Shakespearean plas.
In RrJntlnc conceaaloti. fr flaveiopment
of It. rec.-nlly ulacovc-red potaoh deposit.
Spaln 1. reriulrlni: concessionaires to reaerve
for oat ion il consumption cuch parts of the
salts as the goviruncnt oeums sdvimble.
Portland's favorite in his best characterization.
Also
The Inimitable Sam Bernard as a Pie-Poisoner in
Because He Loved Her
COLUMBIA
THE THEATER OF NO DISAPPOINTMENTS
FAR M TALKS SUFFER
Northern Pacific Demonstra
tions Hampered by Snow.
ATTENDANCE IS GRATIFYING
Little Stock Available, on Account
or Severity of Weather, but Lec
tures of Professor Willard Are
Heard With Rapt Attention.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spo
i 1. ...... k. dirt that the North
ern Pacific officials might have hit
upon worse weather lor me "'' '
their dairy demonstration train, but
It would be difficult to make any mem
ber of the party believe that there
. a- . avap nCAin Will DP
ever oeiore v .o v-. o
as bad weather as Southwestern aMi-
..V tk Ve-a. I Mil I I SH
inKton is experiencing. -of
telegraph wires or telephones, such
method of communication arc entirely
cut off except for local use, and the
mail service is in a badly crippled con
dition. .... I, i
That preamble win expim" "J -
1 ...nPrl frnm this Dal'ly
you nave nau ni - ,
before, for tliia is the second day of
the trip, which began yes , -
kUary'Tl. at Oakv.Mc: The itinerary
covers the following places, in addition
to those mentioned. X,..,,'
inlock. Woodland, Ridgeheld. 01m-
pia. Htimptulips. n.au " '
.-ortn nivvi, -
, 1 wvnu-hA valley, fc-a
v . v, t vir Aoerucciii
OOQ8 lIUMiiif, "(- " ,.',-..
op. Malone. r.ima. .
Crossing, winning up.
vllle. -
"Train" Might Misnomer.
.... i,nmAn:irfltiiin train.
is
1 ne pnracc. n . . ,
soniewnai ninu.n --- - .
that the party trave s.n one private
. ; . 1 1 1 ... - Tor ino 1 1 -11 .tv
car and this car ib-uuo.i.j
place to placo on regular passenger or
freight train. No stock is carried b
he party, dependence,",--
Placed in the farmers who come to
,sten to the lectures It may readily
bo understood that there has been a
iliortage of sucn siocn. .
The Party consists of th e JoX owing
icrsons: Professor D. E. ( Farmer)
Willard. development agent ;"terl'
Pacific Railway, at. r-.n. li
with C. E. Arney. Western Immigra-
ti
ion and industrial agent. oi"""
haige of Party: J. M. McCormae t rav-.-
t . .. rv nanHAnirpr accent la-
roma- D X. Price, extension specialist
. , . a i,.ll.al i" 'rt 1
of Washington state as"""""" -'-leee:
11. W. King, traveling freight
- ti- -RvnrOM ComDBnV.
Tacoma, and the representative of The
Oregonlan.
Tho meeting yesterday, at Roy in
the morning. Yelm in the afternoon and
Centralia in the evening, were as well
attended as could be expected in such
-a . . aaa 111 Kal til 1 kfaa1
weather, wnicn no ouuoi. m
about in Washington, and most likely
, to-or centuries to come.
in urcBvui i " . ' - -
and the attendants listened eagerly to
every word saia. pinitumnj
fessor Willard, who is a most pleasing
md convincing speaa-ci. t.n.a -
vho graduated from the farm to the
college, he Is able to tell the rarmen
what can be done Dy cuing
has done, which Is far more convincing
than theoretical advice.
'Trip of 17 Miles Mode by Anto..
The party went this morning, despite
1, f taat ef unnw. in SUtOS 17
miles to a brand new but hustling little
city, Onalaska, which is at the east-
. Aa - rallVflV 1 P (1 1 II IT OUt
ern leiiuiuuo v. . . . i -
from Napavine. Onalaska certainly has
grand luture in siuro iwr u, i.
; v.A Vianet nf cine of the finest
lies ill . - - - -
agricultural sections in Washington.
Not
it only mat, dui iubiu mo at-vn.
a AO manv nrntrrpiifllvA
fine
IB lai ills aiiva aa -
. e,Kn.Aa mn wlin will muk A
up-
thc
e name of Onalaska famous for its
da
ry stock. roiessor n uiaru says
it in nn experience of many years in
th
HOT SICK ENOUGH, PERHAPS
Many people who need a tonic neglect
it because they are not sick enough to
cause them any worse feeling than one of
fatieue and disconifort.
They do not realize that the decline in
their health is so gradual that they,
themselves, do not realize how far fron.
normal they are until the pale face, wealt
nerves, languidnesa and irritability at
tract the attention of friends.
Even then a tonic is the right remedy.
Dr. Williaina' Pink Pills build up the
blood and send renewed health and
strength to every part of the body. The
appetite ia improved, the digestion is
toned up, there is new color in the cheeks
and lips, you worry less, become good
natured where before you were irritable
and you find new joy in livine.
This tonic treatment is useful in dys
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nervous
disorders. In many cases it is all the
medical treatment that is required. As
a tonic for frrowins girl" Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills meet every requirement of the
most careful mother.
Free booklets on the blood, nerves and
diet will be sent on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed
on receipt of price 50 oeats.er boTm six
bora 12.50.
field work he has never talked to a
finer audience than that of this after
noon. The number present was about
60, which was remSrkablo when the
depth of snow is considered.
Tonight a meeting was held in the
splendid rooms of the Commercial Club
in this city. This was well attended,
the audience being about equally di
vided between farmer folk and city
business men. After the speaking
ended the various members of the party
spent an hour as guests of the club
in a sort of talkfest and informal re
ception. It was a mighty pleasant affair.
Rainier Telephone Taken Over.
RAINIER, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
Tho Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company has taken over the
plant of the Rainier Independent Tele
phone Company at a reported consid
eration of $SO0O. County Judge A. L.
Clark was the manasrer and principal
stockholder in the old company. The
new manager has not been named, but
it is presumed he will be a local man.
WONDERFUL
SHOW
T OD AY
WITH
Star of "Bunty Pulls
the String."
ICKF0RD
ii
WASHINGTON AT PARK
AND8RW MATHEWS: Tou and
your friends are invited to be
guests of "The Piokford" for a
logo party (eight people) Satur
day. February 5. Cull at box
office for seats.
Vor.lAN SO WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford, Mass. "I had lost
three children and I waa all run down
ana so wean, i cuuiu
not sleep ut night
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing I ate upset
my stomach. I was
very nervous and if
I would start to
sweep I would have
to stop and lie down
before I could finish. :
I was looking over
the caner one day-
end read of a woman who felt us I did
and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so I took it too. Now I am
proud to tell you I am feeling fine and
have given birth to a boy baby. He i3
my 'Pinkham ' baby. I keep a bottle
of Compound in my house always.
Mrs. Peter Marco, Box 54, North
Oxford, Mas3.
Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate a lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what is needed by every woman
who is in Mr3. Marco's condition.
For free advice in regard to
any annoyinpr symptom write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mags.
HER
GREAT
HOUR
MOLLY
MCINTIRE
' lf- tW