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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1918)
THE 3I0RXING .OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. 11 FOOD RULE IGHOBEO Many Oregon Families Are Charged With Indifference. SALES TO BE RESTRICTED of Tood Administrator Declare Mer chants of State Art Co-operating In War Work Programme; Con inmni Make Novel Appeals. TVit the selflshnsse and nnpatrlotlc lndlf:erence of th. average Oregon fam ily Is th greatest atnmbllng-btock In tha war of the Food Administration was th assertion of Federal Food Ad mlr.istrator W. B. Ayer. who aald last night that wholesale and retail mer chants throughout tb stata ar co operating splendidly with the Admin istration, bat that the desired co-op-ration of the public la general la not yet forthcoming. While many families, he aald. are abiding by tha conservation regula tions, others are selfishly or thought lessly Ignoring them, and In addition ar maklna- life miserable for the grocer who must restrict tha sales flour and sugar. Ill-natured com plaints and threats of discontinued ps ronae are made by angry ho-iaewlv.s. and that the male of tbe species rot entirely blameless Is Indicated by numerous statements thst the "h.a of the bouse" must be appealed to there is (o bo any peace In tha family. Better r-eBraMa Jtseeseary. "We must have better co-operation from the 'public." said Mr. Ayer. more earnest wsr consciousness eded. If tha Food Administration I to accomplish Its Important purpose of provtaionlnc our Army abroad and feeding the peoples and armlea of th allies, every American family must help. "Splendid co-operation is being give by trie Orecon wholesale and retail ' dealers, but 1 am sorry to say that th co-operation of the rons'imer is fsr from what It should be. While there are many families who realise tha Ira portaae. of observing; th conservation rules, there are many others who Ig sore them utterly. "Cases of evasion of th Food Ad "ministration's regulations In regard to the purchase of flour and eitgar ars too Bumeroa. Almost without excep tion tha grocers of tha stata are sup porting tha Administration, but stric observance of tha Admlntstratlon'a res; stations Is mad difficult by thslr cue tamers. Evaal.M Are vs Vany people exercise tha utmost In genuity to devlsa ways of getting more than their allotment of sugar or flour, although assured that this Is tha way ef creating a ahortaga and high prices, and knowing that the food staples they hoard are needed for the supply mat we must keep moving In a steady, unbroken stream, towards the front. "Tha grocers are doing their part. Let tha people do their part, and give inetr wnoleheartsd, uncomplaining sup. port to the grocer. Tboss who endeavor to outwit tha grocer In securing vugar or r.our to excess of what ha Is per mltted to sell, or who becomes angry because of the reatrictiona made by the grocer, should realize that they are falling short ef their duty aa American ciuxens and that they are adding to tne eirneuitlea of the Food Amlnis- traUoa la its vital war work." associations of this county are making satisfactory progress, according ta re ports of R. E. Scott, secretary of both organisations. Loans to the extent of II5.S0O have been approved by the Spokane Federal Land liank for the former organisa tion, while the litter's subscribers have been granted loana of JiO.SOO and aa additional lis. 100 are In the process of being closed. O.l leers of the Upper Valley organi sation have been elected for the year aa follows: ntrectors. E. C. Miller, president: J. D. Smulllng. vice-president; L. 11 Jtose, Robert Leasure and L. W. Tomllnson. W. IX Allen and A. I. Maso: have been elected respectively president and vice-president of the East Hood River Association. Other members of the board are: V. Wlnchell, F. P. Friday, J. O. Cameron and. J. M. Xautries- The loan committee consists of Mr. Friday. Mr. Wlnchell and J. P. Naumea. R. E. Scott la secretary of both organisations. ARCTIC ISLANDS FOUND onei 10C20I lOdOI 10101 I0C9 Portland Woman's Research Club Will Meet for Red' Cross Work From 2 to4 o' 'Clock Today in the A uditorium on the Fourth' Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies on the Fourth Floof Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Departments on the Fourth Floor The Standard S tor of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King . EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. - TRY THEM! FleisherV Yarns for Knitting Fleisher's Yarns are of dendable .quality it pays to get the best. We are now plenti fully supplied with the wanted colors. ' Art Needlework Department on the Second Floor. XESSE5CER AnrnvKs FROM TEFJl.X S S 0 ZV" AT FAIRBANKS. Srw Ljtad Is Believed te Lie Large Ceatlsxwt Jferlhwest Friace Patrick lslaad. Jfe f GORMAN GASE IS ARGUED F1M.1L IIEARISO HELD TESTERDATl IX JIBrs Tf AMDS TODAY. Cvldeace latredaeesl Skewtag That Al leged Elopers Lived aa Staa aad Wife. Closing arguments were made lati Tsterday afternoon In the prosecution or oeorae w. Oormsn. charged with aiatumry offense aa the result of his alleged elopement from Hoqutam, Wash., with Suisn Hay, wife of a Washington farmer. The case will be given to the Jury this morning by Cir cult Jurise Catena. Evidence wss Introduced showing tnat torman and the Hay woman came to Portland together tK-toher last and that they rented a two-room apart riirn on the East Side, w here they lived tcetur ur.tll arretted six weeks later. V itne-ss Irstlfi'd thst the woman was Introduced by Oorman aa his wife, while the defendant hlmalf admitted he had referred to her aa "the missus. " I'e had worked for her husband near Jloq j ani for a number of years, Itoth the drfeclant and Mrs. Hay made a vigorous dental of the charas that there waa any other relation be tween thm except that of friendship. Judge Uatens will Instruct the Jury when court opens this morning and the case will then be given to them for final decision. ROTARY HEARS OF TAXES IVTtnXAL REVENUE COLLECTOR TALKS TO CLt B AT Ll.tllEO.X. Werktereof leewsse Tasatlea Exrlalaed te Bear Bardras Cheerfally. atllton A. Miller. fnit.d Ftatee Col. lector of Internal Revenue, was the principal speaker at the luncheon yes terday of the l'.otary Club In the Hen son lioteL He reviewed the cost of the war and urred bis hiarrrs not to chafe at tae burdens placed upon them, but to bear thra cheerfully. Robert Jacobs, a mcmbr of Mr. M. liar's office force, explained the wurklrae of the Income and corpora lioa taaea There are still several rul Icgs t be made oa the excess profits tax. he said, before It Is placed on a workiag basis. Members of the Rotary Club voted a contribution ef Hi tor the war work fund of the Knights of Columbus. R. IC Atkinson, who is in charge of arrangements for the Northwest con ference of flotary clubs In fpokane on 'ebruery 14 and IS. reported that to sitmb.rs of the Portland club have already made reservations for this con ference. The Kotary Club's annual election of officers be held February I. MANY LOANS ARE GRANTED I'ppcr Valley ami Last Hood Rlvrr Associations Successful. FAI&BANKS, Alaska, Jan. 1 eral new large Arctic islands ware dis covered northwest of Basks Land In the Spring of 1J1I by YHjalmur Btef- anason. tha Arctic explorer, aceordlng to Captain A. Lane, rbo arrived here last night from the Arctic Ocean, bringing direct newa from the' ex plorer, who he aaya la spending the 1M7-1I Winter In tha northern aeaa at Bartel Island. The explorer claimed the new landa for Canada. The explorer. Captain Lane aald. la preparing to make a 100-mile dash over the ice north and west of the Western Canadian Arctlo Coast during the Sum mer of 1111. la search of more new land. Stefansson Intends to leave his pres ent base next April and hopes to reach Wrangell Island, off the Northern Si beria Coast. In July or August. He will spend the llll-li Winter on the Island and end his explorations by sailing through the Bering Straits to Nome, Alaska. In 1911. Captain Lane denied reports that Stefansson reached Fort Tukon. Alaska- The eeplorer gave Lane mes sages to file to the Canadian Govern ment at Ottawa and the fact that the captain filed them at Fort Yukon prob ably gave rise to the belief, he aald. that the explorer reached the fort. The Islands Captain Lane reported Stefansson found. It la believed here. evidently lie near a large continent the explorer discovered " northwest of Prince Patrick Island In lilt. Banks Land and Prince Patrick Island lie near each other In the Western Arctic and northweat of them la a large stretch of frosen waste heretofore un explored. ' 1851- tory -1918 -Double Trading Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases Notions and Small Wares Today's Specials at Bargain Circle 25c Children i Stocking; Sup porters in jasper color only. All sizes, special, the pair only 17f Pocohontas Steel Toilet Pins 4 Defender Safety Pins In three sizes, special, the card only 8 Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinet, 5 Carnation Curlers, special 4 if Kid Curlers, large size, at 17$ Tailors' Tapes, metal ends 7t Sterling Skirt Markers at 33$ -J Hook and Eye Tape in black or white. Priced special, yard lot Reyent Bias Folds .in six-yard pieces 6izes 1 to 7 the bolt 5 Bone Hair Pins in shell or am ber, colors. Special, box at 10? Hero Snap Fasteners in 2 sizes, on sale today only, the dozen 5 f) Sanitary Belts, good grade lo Tailors' Chalk, pnt up 72 pieces to the box. White only. Box 236 Toilet Goods Specials Bargain Circle, First Floor Spe cial assortment of Toilet Soaps several different odors. JT Priced special today, cake Tooth Brush, glass holder 29 Nail Brushes, asst. styles 10?, Prophylactic .Tooth Brushes "factory seconds" today at 15$ Kam-Thyrno Heal. Sajve lo Rubber Sponges, special 590 Rubber Toilet Brushes at 29 On-Riah Hair Remover at 330 Tub Waists At 89c i Center Circle, First Floor Special assortment of Women's Lingerie Waists. Plain and fancy voiles, lawns, organdies and madras. Fancy and tailored effects trimmed with .. fine tucks and em- OQ broidery. Priced .special OtC Wash Skirts $1 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's Wash Skirts in several good models priced for today's selling far below regular worth. Gathered back, fancy belts, pockets. ' Gab ardines, madras, and sport (jjl stripes. Extra special today HOSPITAL UNIT REM ORDERS TO SECTHE QUARTERS FOR EQl'IPME.VT RECEIVED. Dr. R. C. Teaaer. Majer-Dlreeter, Ac cepts Jtew Isstrvctloas aa Slc alflcaat ef Active Service Seea. Orders to asenre a suitable building In which to store cauipment have been received by- Dr.- R.-C Tenner. Major- IMrector of Base Hospital . the Army medical unit organised br the Univer sity of Oregon and furnished with HO.- oo worth of eduiDment br the Elks Lodge. This order, coupled with the fact that the unit waa officially taken over br the Army last week. Is taken by the members aa significant of active service In the near future. Army base hospitals are customarily assembled In vacant buildings before transportation to a point of embarka tion. The equipment, of the unit con sists of 600 beds with blankets and linen, two X-ray machines, and other apparatus and auppllea In proportion. Major Yennay was nnable to make a forecast of tha date at which an order of mobilisation can be expected, but ex pressed the opinion that "tha affair s coming to a head rapidly." Tha unit was filled to war atrangth and recruiting waa stopped last July. At that tlms It consisted of 10 physi- lan and surgeons, two dentists. IS 2 nlioted men and i registered female nurses. Major xsnney reported Heady" tiurgeon-Oeneral Oorgas. but no or ders were received until a month ago. when the enrolling o( It more nurses s authorised. Sale of Men's Khaki Pants At $1.39 Basement Made of good heavy quality material in serviceable khaki color. Styled with cuff bot toms, belt loops and sidt buckles. Full range of sizes. CI OQ Easement a 1 price J-eOa S1.25 Shirts 89c Basement Profit by this sale and supply your Shirt needs for months to come. Soft and stiff cuff styles, good material and at tractive patterns. 11.00 and OQa 51.25 Shirts special this sale 0?U Odd Lines Women's Shoes Basement Not all sizes and widths In each style, but if your sizes in. in the assortment you get an exceptional bargain. Various leathers, some with fabric tops. High or medium heels. Women's Shoes priced for (1JO AO quick selling at only, pair Dtx:0 Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases VYCR VETERANS TO ATTEND Old Soldiers Will Go to Funeral of Captain iialy la Body. The Spanish American War veterans will attend in a body tha funeral of ha late Captain of Inspectora C. E. Iialy. which will be held at 1 o'clock today at the J. P. finley chapeL The veterans will meet at the Courthouse t 1.10 this afternoon. Rev. p. Earl Du Pols, of tha Church f tha .Stranger, will deliver the aer mon and tha police quartet will alng t the chapel services. The Elks will bserve a ritual at the grave. A com pany ef policemen, composed of Spanish American War veierana and headed by Captain L. A. Harms, who waa tent- mate to the late officer In the Tblllp pines, will escort tha body, part of the way from the undertaking parlors to he Rose City Cemetery, where In terra em will be made. MOOr TtnT.R. Or- Jan. IS ?r r'sl.) Both tha Cpper Valley and tha Last Hood River MaUoaal Farm Loan CIRCUS CAUSES UNDOING ndiau south Sells btolrn Horse to Take In Attraction. The attractiona of a three-ring clr- us proved too allurlns and brought bout the undoing of Charlie Boise, an ntian youth of tha Warm Springs res. rvation. He was convicted by a Jury the Federal Court yesterday of the rcrnry of a horse from his father- in-law, SUrn Schoo!le. last Summer. The Jury recommended leniency for Holae, who will be sentenced by United States Jule U'tn this morolna. Taklna advantage of he temporary detention- of hla wife's father la the reservation Jail, Holae appropriated a horse belonging to his relative. When he got to Tha lUUea he disposed of the animal for lit and had made good troira.i toward auandlna the pro ceeds when the father-ln-iaw, discov ering the theft, started an Investiga tion and caused the lad'a arrest. Lewlslon May I'ar More for Light. LEWtSTON. Idaho. Jan. 15. ("pe dal.) The 1'aclfic- Power Light Com pany, the gaa company of Lewlslon, has petitioned the Public Vtilitiea Com mission of Ilaho for permission to In crease their ratee for Lewlslon patrons, owing to the Increase In the coat of coal, as well aa other wartime ex. peneea. The commission now kaa tha matter under advisement. fife If -fell? Vj tut Basement Inventory Sale Women's Winter Coats Lowest Prices of the Year Every Coat in our Basement stock is included in this offering cost and former selling prices have been lost sight of in our determination to move out all Winter Coats at once. Make no mistake there will be active buy ing therefore it is to your great advantage to be on hand early and be ' among the first to choose from this great assortment. Great range of sizes. Lot No. 1 Women's Coats Basement Splendid Coats for util ity wear styled with or without belts. Many have large collars and fancy pockets and are lined throughout with good grade lining. Various ma terials, including baby lamb and velours. Good range of sizes for women and misses.. Coats for street and utility wear. Ex traordinary values, onl nly S9e95 Lot No. 2 Women's Coats $142 Basement -This assortment contains garments of the better grades sell ing heretofore at much higher prices, such as beautiful Plush Coats, Vel our Coats and Broadcloth Coats. Smart, up-to-date models loose full styles or with novelty belts. Many have fur-trimmed collars and cuffs. Extraordinary . values. J- A Qf? Basement Sale price v A4wt) Double Stamps With Purchases DOLLAR DAY; In the-Basement Store . and . As- SI UMBRELLAS for men' women. 26 and 28-inch eizes sorted styles and handles. Basement Sale price only WOMEN'S KIMONOS of fancy figured flannelette and wash crepes. Medium and dark Q colors. $1.60 garments at 5J- WOMEN'S WAISTS odd lines remaining, from former sales. Only one or two ( of a kind. Basement Sale, two Waists PETTICOATS of good grade sateen. Attractive styles with deen full flounces. Worth $1.35 each. On sale in fi-! the Basement today x. MEN'S SHIRTS in negligee style with flat collar and soft cuffs. In gray, blue, khaki color twilled flannel. In CJ1 the Basement Sale D-a. CHILDREN'S Union Suits fleece-lined gar ments of good quality. Not all -sizes in this lot. Basement Sale, , 2 e-arments for onlv Di BRASSIERES in popular ban deau style with straps over the shoulder and elastic inset at back. Basement special vJ. WOMEN'S House , Dresses of standard quality , percales'" and ginghams. . Several styles. C" Stripes or checks. Sale price J'-- WOMEN'S CORSETS in front or back lacing styles. Low or mediumebust, long or short" (J-! fcip. Basement sale price at -HUCK TOWELS of good large size, with fancy colored borders. Fine for hotel use. Base ment sale price 8 Towels for only SHEETS of heavy quality bleached sheet ing. Size 76x99 inches. Extra good value. On sale in Easement CI Wednesday at, each -- CAMISOLES of pink or white wash silk trim'd with dainty laces and ribbons. Good range of sizes. In the Base- (PI mnnt Knln ,at onlv COTTON BATTS of fine white, fluffy cotton. Not more than 20 of these sold to a customer. (J- Basement Sale, 10 Batts for CURTAIN GOODS Fine, white marquisette, soft and pret ty for window draperies. In Basement Sale, five yards PILLOW CASES of good heavy grade bleached sheeting. These have slight imperfections. In C"i th. Raspment SaTa fi rasps tUJ- rsi $i p-a-t w. ;. -fc. J SI BEDSPREADS in attractive patterns and good quality. Not more than two sold to a cus- C"l tomer. Basement sale only vJjL TOILET PAPER Bob White and Navajo brands. Put up in standard size rolls. Base- fl-! ment Sale, 24 rolls at only DX FANCY COLLARS, stocks and jabots one special lot grouped for quick selling. Latest1 styles. Special, 4 pieces for FIBER SILK Hose for women. Splendid wear ing quality, snown in black and white. All sizes. B a s ement ?" special, 2 pairs for CHILD'S Sweaters of fine soft lambs' wool. In blue, red or two-toned effects. Size 2 to years. B a s ement special at only MEN'S HOSE, heavy grade wool. Also medi um and light weight cashmere. Black, gray and navy. Special at three nairs for tDA WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS of good heavy quality outing flannel Fancy pink or blue -stripes. Basement sale special now UNDERMUSLINS Drawers and Corset Covers of good qual ity. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Two garments at WASH DRESSES for girls 6 to 14 years o age. One and two- piece middy styles. With pockets and belts. Special , MEW'S KUBUKS in medium weight. Styled with narrow or wide toes. Limit two pairs to a cus tomer. Sale price, P" the pair, at only OX MEN'S SHIRTS odd lines grouped into' one lot for quick selling. Good quality materials. While they last 2 for low price of UNION SUITS for women. High necks, long sleeves, low necks, short sleeves. Regular and ex tra sizes. Special, J1 th fiuit at onlv OX ENVELOPE CHEMISE, Slips, Nightgowns, Skirts and Combina tions. Assorted styles. In flj"l the Basement Sale at only BATH TOWELS in medium size for general use. Not more than 8 sold to a customer. P" Basement Sale 8 Towels at CRASH TOWELING of good heavy quality for roller towels, kitchen towels, etc. No phone CI ' orders. Basem't Sale, 10 yds. SI SI SI Fancy Bath Towels, Special 4 for $1.00 u o 0 o 0 o I0E301 10X30. IOE30I ZOEXOX iooo CHURCHES DOING BIT Presbyterial Conference In cludes 42 Organizations. WAR WORK IS REPORTED Resolution Adopted to Urge National Council of Defense to Send Dr. John 11. Boyd on Tour of V. S. to Deliver Addresses. That the Presbyterian churches- are doln their bit" in patriotic ork was demonstrated yesterday St tbe First Presbyterian Church, whsre a confer ence representing: 41 churches waa held. There wore teleiratea present from the Portland and Willamette Presbyteries, from bouthern Oregon and from Pen dleton, and all reported on their war status. All the r arches took part In the Red Cro.s rk. nearly all have Red Cross auxiliaries, all co-operated in the Y. M. t A. drive and In food conservation. All but seven hvlped the Armenian and Syrian relief committee, and all but seven furnished Iilblcs fr the sol diers. The churches representel showed a combined honor roll of 65 men in the service of the Army or Navy. The conference waa called to find out Just what the churches are doing In war work and to discuss methods that will make the church more effi cient as a faotor In war work. A feature of the day was the ad dress in tha afternoon by Pr, Kerr, president of Oregon. Agricultural College, who spoke of the opportunity of the church In war time. Dr. Kerr declared that ha finds among the young people of the country with whom he has associated Increased religious in terest and a more thoughtful purpose In their lives than ever before, and he pointed out to the assembled ministers tha great opportunity of the church ij the time when thia awakening has taken plac. Dr. John 1L Boyd, pastor of the First Church, gave hia famous address on "Tha Unmasking of Germany," and by resolution It waa decided to ask and to urge the Council of National De fense to send Dr. Boyd on a tour of the principal citiee of the United States to clve addresses. Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of the Weet mlnster Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Barclay Acheson gave addresses along lines of church tasks and efficiency under the existing conditions. In summing up the reports It was noted that one-fourth of the churches are in arreara in their running ex penses and that the mass of the churches are trying to get along now In the same budget tha ruled them several years ago. Fourfen churches of the it reported that they had in creased their budgets. Two-thirds of the churchea stated that they had in creased their benevolences. The In creased cost of living, aa It affected the church, waa discussed during the morning session. It was decided that In spite of economy there still la a need for Increase In Income in many instances. Ideas and suggestions gath ered at thia conference will be taken back to tha various churches, and tha ministers will have new Inspiration for patriotic work and more efficient service. FEED GROSS BENEFITS OFF Californian Dies In Yaijer. CENTRALIS. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) L. E. Williams, whose home is in Eureka. Cal., died Sunday night In Vader, where he waa visiting. The body will be sent to Eureka, for in terment. Mr. Willama waa S7 years W, j. of agt and Is survived by bis wife. SOLE EirjCEPTIOX TO BE MADE FOR AUXILIARIES. IS Comparatively Speaking, Overhead Ex pense la Great and Xet leanlta Email, It Is Pointed Ont. The Portland chapter of th Ameri can Red Cross will in future decline all offers of general Red Cross benefits in Portland. Such was the unanimous action of the executive committee of the Portland chapter at Its meeting yesterday. The sole exception made are small local benefits by auxiliaries of the Portland chapter, the advisability of which shall be passed upon by Amadee M. Smith, general roanaser of the Port land chapter. ' "At this tlms." said Mr. Smith, dis cussing the action of the board, "when our citizens are giving the Red Cross all the funds necessary, benefit per formances seem superfluous. Further than this, it seems to the committee unwise, by a continual procession of benefits, to create the impression that the Red Cross la constantly before the public asking for money. Many bene fits sell admission tickets by public solicitation and scarcely a week passes in which some of our people are not asked to give something to the Red Crosa Tbe pyscho!oy of this la bad." It was pointed out that, compara tively speaking, benefits produce very little, and usually carry with them con siderable overhead expense, and for this reason return lesa ror the effort ex pended than any other method of rais ing money. Lebanon Makes Shipment. LEBANON1, Or., Jan. 15 (Special.) The Lebanon branch ot the Linn County Red Cross made its first shipment of garments for the new yjar today. Eince starting work in the Fall this branch has shipped to the Albany chapter nearly one hundred sweaters, aa many pairs of socks, some 30 muf flers, three dozen wristlets, about 200 hospital bed garments, and many smaller hospital articles. GRANDMA C0RD1NGLY DIES Aged Woman Is Victim of Injuries Sustained in Fall. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs.' Sarah Cordingly, affection ately known In Brownsville as "Grand ma Cordlngly," passed away Sunday night as the result of injuries sustained from a fall. Mrs. Cordingly, who was a sister of the late Thomas Kay and 1 an aunt of the present State Treasurer, was, at the time of her death, 90 years of age. She was born In Yokrshlre, England, in the year 1828. She had been in America for 30 years, and for the last 28 years of that time she had been a resident of Oregon. She is survived by Joseph Cordlngly and his two daughters, Mrs. Gale Tem pleton and Mrs. Sadie Iwen, the latter of Arlington, Or. Also she is survived by the Kay family and the Bishop fam ily, both of Salem; by the O. P. Coshow, Jr., family, of Roseburg, and the Seth Raistrick family, 'of Brownsville, Engineer Transferred to Salem. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 15 (Spe cial.) R. A. Klein, who for the past several months has been In charge of survey work In Hood River and Wasco counties for the State Highway Com mission, has been succeeded by J. H. Scott. Mr. Klein left -Saturday for Salem, having been transferred there for engineering work. To B reak Up a Cold Mrs. William Ackerman, Col lins ville, 111., writes: "Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy will break up a cold on the lungs the quick est of anything I know of." a o n o 0 o a u o a o or a o, n o, o 0 o. 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o i