The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,' MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1909.
ALTED BY
Spokane Territory Is Sub-
menred in Half Mile
Square Lake Rivers on
Rampage in Sections of
Inland Empire. .
,a t.f ni-.tnli a f Janrnt.
i cnni.:na Wash..- Jan. 18. Union
.Park and the east section of Spokane
!i submerged In a halt mile square lake.
,, House are unaermineo ana in.nt
'floors are covered a loex creep wun wa
ter. Many homes are marooned and
tit Is lmposalDie to approxjinmu ! ..
Uro aa yet. Car llnea auoraerged in
Jtwo to six feet of water. L - -,
Two -miles of the Northern Pacific
tracks on the Palouse branch between
Fpokaneend Spangle.; are .submerged.
'Near Ponohue, three miles south of
Rosalia, 160 feet of track is out. Snow
end landslides are reported jaear Cas
icade tunnel. - The O. R. & N.' roadbed
is in bad condition and railroad tracks
n-ar Waitaburg are covered for alf a
wile with water. '.."'
Wairon roads are damaged thousand
j 1 1 n,v. . .. alnar vuiilfMV
shout Irfwlton, Idaho, and much dam.
i i- ivnnriiui in the lower Part Of the
city. The water is up 10 i uuur mum.
A Chinook wind is blowing.
" Washouts Ont of Walla Wall.
Sper1at Dtapntrt to lb; Journal,
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 1& Rail
road service Is badly tied up today
with washouts all along the lines. The
O. R. & N. will run no trains Into
Walla Walla today, the only track open
here being to Portland, and , that . Is
said to be In precarious condition. The
Northern Pacific claims setters condi
tions and reports no washouts between
here and the main lines, and mall lines
r.pen. There in o washout -on the
Northern Pacific near Dayton, and one
near Athena. e O. R. & N. has a
washout near western, between here
and Pendleton; one between here and
Btarbuck, and one between Grange City
and Wallula. ..',,, ,',
Conditions at Walla Walla locally
are good. While the other streams of
the country are flooded and much dam
age is reported along Touchet river. In
this city there has been no appre
ciable damage.' Mill: creek, flowing
through the business center, is within
its banks. Little snow Is left here nd
that la thawing rapidly, jrhe thermom
eter In at 42 degrees. The chlnook is
till blowing. ' " 1
. Wefeer River Threatens.
" (Special Dlnpttcb to The Journal.) '
Weiser, Idaho, Jan. IS. The Welser
river has raised over six feet within
the past two days, arid a foot, and a
half since Saturday night and Sunday.
The Snake river Is one foot higher than
Saturday or four feet higher than nor-
mal A cold snap of Sunday night held
h. it.r nmriieHl! v tlie same height
' that it reached Sundaysafternoon. There
has been no receding or rise for ine
past 12 hours. Most or ine res ns
on out of botH rivers,
Today renews the prospects forhigh
water, since the sun Is shining and the
snow Is disappearing rapidly. Both
rivers will rise considerably today and
tonight, and if the weather, remains
warm the high water mark for years
will be reached. Up to date there has
been no particular damage done, be
cause the Weiser river la. well within
its banks, -with the exception of low
wampy land, which Is Inundated.
A few farms are being damaged to
the extent of flooding crops or hay land.
There is little dajmagr to buildings,
bridges or fences; The Snake river is
well within its banks. A three foot rise
is necessary before serious damage will
result. The only cause for alarm Is
continued warm weather and the melt
ing cf snow, in the high mountains, v
" " " 11 1
-' Slalheur Welcomes Water.
' (SDMlal IMsat te Tn Joornal.)
Vale, Or., Jan. 18. Although the Mal
heur river and other streams in this
county have raised considerable as the
result of the recent snowfall followed
by chloook weather, no danger of serl-
ous floods exist. At Ontario the Snake
river is running high but does not
threaten this territory, whatever may
be conditions lower down. Stockmen
from the interior report some floods
over the low lying country and the
" usual fording places are impassable. No
damage has occurred to farms and the
water Is welcome to sheep and cattle
men. Normal weather conditions with
light frosts at night have returned. The
Malheur ' river has raised four inches
In the past jUthoura.
, , Normal About Xampa.
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Nampa. Idaho, Jan.' H.The floods
In this section have been receding the
raat 12 hours and conditions are rapid
y becoming normal. Traffic is re
sumed and no serious damage has oc
curred. The flood throughout this val
ley was due to the rapidly melting snow
and heavy ; rainfall. No large reser
voirs broke and the great body of wa
ter passed off quickly. The weather
is pleasant, the rain has ceased and
normal conditions are returning as
quickly as the floods came.
t ''''' .y1 1 " ' ' "'
Danger la Over at Salem.
(Special Elptea to Tbe JoarssLi
Salem, Or., Jan. 18. The river at
Salem at 10 o'clock stood lg feet and
is still rising slowly. Should the river
rise eight or nine feet above Its present
etae-e there would be no serious results.
Though the rain came down in torrents
yesterday and last night the rise is not
an rapid as expected. The snow has
disappeared except where it - lay in
banks. No serious flood is believed to
oe imminent now,
Columbia Rising at Kalama. ?
tSoerial Dtenateb to !Te Journal) -
Kalama, Wash., Jan. 18. A heavy
rain laai nigm neiea me last or the
snow. Ine Columbia la still rising
slowly. Owing to a washout at Salmon
creeK ana a siws on. the Northern Pa
elf ic, near Felida, th- Northern Pacific
was compelled to transfer Its train via
iuuamwui erry ana using me
old line from Ooble to Portland. All the
river boats are running on their eched-
CUP THIS OUT.
Yalnabls ftsclpe "WTin Afflicted With
, JUieiunatism or Backache, Also
Splsadid Tonic. ;
At tha first sign of rheumatic pains
or backache, or a feeling of being gen
erally run oown and weakened, the fol-j
IVA'l ela!,P' prescription should be
.-.!? onn'' compound syrup Sarsa-
i'f.' V ' ?ne ol" Toris compound; halt
1a '''''noonful before each, meal
t 1i 1 V-au"- The bottle must bs
well shaken mih time." "
tirtnnurUEeUl "lU, ""PP'r thesa in
This win eradleata the add tolsons
from the blood and build up the system
he fl( few doses, but it ehould be
continued until ihe person lias fully re
I ...d health. The worst rasei . of
j't's'ir eiiu," r l,ound ieIti W thl
FLOODS
ATE WAITS
COMMITTEE
LISTS
(Hence Holds But Short Ses
sion, at Which' Sundry
Measures Are Introduced
Preparation for Tomor
row's Great Event.
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. Holding a session
of nearly an hour this morning, the
senate did little except to listen to the
introduction or a new installment of
bills and resolutions. . President Bower
man did not have his committee 'lists
ready for announcement and the session
was tame throughout."
The nearest atioroach to a clash ram a
In a resolution by Bailey, reported with
amendments from committee by Senator
Kay. This provided that state officers
shall purchase aoods from Oreeon per
sons and firms as far as practicable,
when materia' can be soured aa cheap
ly In Oregon as elsewhere.
The committee added a clause maklnar
an exception in case of emergency, but
this did not suit Bailey, who thought
ho one would cause anv trouble for an
officer who bought outside in, a case of
epidemic or calamity. uiy arguea tnat
it was wrong tg infer that a state of
ficer should be expected to violate the
law in such an instance, instead of
making ' it permissive. - In the end the
senate voted on motion of Bailev to re
fer J.he matter back to, the committee
with Instructions to define- an "emerg
ency." ' . '
. Direct Tote Amendment. ;:, ' '
Senator Coffey introduced a concur
rent resolution to take the place of vari
ous memorials from other legislatures
favoring the- election of United States
sAnators by direct vote of the people.
This calls on congress In prescribed
form to call a constitutional convention
for the purpose of proposing an amend
ment. The resolution was referred to
committee.'
-. , Willamette bocks.
A memorial to the legislature from
the Salem board of trade favorlna- the
continuance of the 1300.000 appropria
tion for the Willamette locks was read.
From the committee on resolutions
Senator Kay reported a' number of rou-
oDted. These
Increased the membership of the com-
mlttee on commerce to five and the com-
mittee on. ways and means and on
vlded for 10 extra copies of bill" for
exchange with other states, directed the
printing of 720 messages of the gov
ernor, end ordered that when bills are
Introduced .amending the code, the title
shall disclose the contents.
The IVlbertr Bell.
The senate also adopted a memorial
to the mayor of Philadelphia and-tttie
governor of Pennsylvania imploring
them to send the Liberty bell to Port
land for the Rose Festival in June.
The session was opened with prayer
by Rev. E. W. St. Pierre, chaplain of the
state" penitentiary, ,,.,
TOPVNISIUIEN :
V WHO SWEAR FOR
LADIES TO HEAR
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem, Or., Jan, 18. Senator Parrish,
the elderly member from Grant, Harney
and Malheur counties, appeared in the
role of a reformer this morning. He
Introduced bills striking at the use of
profanity in the presence of women and
providing fines for saloon and pool hall
men who permit minors to play games
of chance in their places of business.
Profanity is not punishable if men
only are present, but if womeji are
Within earshot Senator Parrish proposes
that each oath shall cost from $10 to
$100 as the court, may decide.
The fine for owners of saloons, pool
halls or other places of amusement la
to be from $25 to $100 for permitting
minors . id piay euros, nice, Diiiiaras,
r Miuo, viva, uiiiiaiu.
or any other game of
pool, oagateue
chance.
FULT0X TELEGRAMS
BEAR PROMISES TO
PLEDGE BREAKERS
By Journal Leased Salem Wire.
Salem, Or., Jan, 18. UnltejJ, States
Senator Charles W. Fulton has sent
telegrams to three Statement No. 1
members of the house telling each that
his vote would defeat Chamberlain and
elect Fulton. One telegram promises
the United States attorneyship as the
reward. These three representatives are
said to have admitted receiving the
telegrams. McHarg Is using promises
with his antl-Chamberla In arguments.
It is believed other telegrams have been
sent, though it l denied by Statement
senators that any such telegrams have
come to senate.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FOR AN EXPERIMENT
STATION AT UNION
(By Journal -Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem, Or., Jan. IS. Senator Turner
Oliver this morning Introduced a bill to
appropriate $15,000 for the eastern Ore
gon Agricultural experiment station at
Union. He proposes to enlarge the work
there in several ways and to make the
appropriation a continuous one, so that
work will not be Interrupted as it has
been in the past. He thinks the bill Is
so drawn that it will not meet with ob
jection from the Corvalljs college inter
ests, as he declares it Is not his purpose
to-establish or encourage competition
with Cbrvallis. r
PRINTER UP WITH
WORK; BUSINESS
CAN NOW PROCEED
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire).
Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. The house will
be able to resume business this week
and continue - throughout the , period
without interruption, r The state printer
has caueht ud witn nis worst ana oy
this evening will have all of the print
ing that was sent down to hlra last
week, ud to time. He expects to bit able
to handle all other business sent down
ln( a-ood time.-'" The appointment of the
house committees makes it possible to go
on with the consideration of bills up to
their Ya8sage,"so that from now on the
sessions will get down to real work. .
DE3I0CRATICPLAN
OF ADMISSION TO .
x SENATORIAL EVENT
. . .. .1 ii i i .1 " .- "
(By Journal Leased Salera ' Wire.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 18. The senate this
mornmg decided that the general pub-1
He has a right to admittance to the
senate cbambrr tomorrow when the bal
lot for United States senator is taken,
and save a slap to Senator Beach, who
proposed tnat visitor Khnnlri k
l.mitled. by ticket and that a committee
WILLAMETTE AGAIN RISING;
FLOOD IS ANTICIPATED
Clearing away the debris piled up at Madison street bridge
Owing to the heavy rains throughout
the state, coupled with the fast melting
snows, the danger of a flood through
out! the Willamette valley and tribu
taries is' again imminent.
Although It cannot be accurately fore
told what the approximate rise in the
river will be, those who are well ac
quainted with the river through years
of observation predict a rise of several
feet within the next few days, and all
preparations for an extraordinary flood
are being made.
A rise of five feet above the present
stage of the river was the most con
servative estimate made along the river
front today. The river is already It
feet above the low water mark and la
constantly (rising. Praetlcally all the
tributaries of the Willamette are run
ning bank full, some being even higher
than their previous high water records.
The current in the Willamette today
is faster than it has been for years,
running from five miles an hour along
the shore to about eight miles in some
places in the channel, making naviga
tion difficult
Scows are being washed from their
moorings and carried down the river
with the debris which is fast aoeumu-J
latlng around the bridge supports. At
the Madison street bridge, two tugs are
constantly at work removing the drift
wood which has washed down the river
and lodged about the piling at the eaat
end of the bridge. It is 'feared that un
less this is removed the supports are
liable to be loosened, which would mean
trouble as the structure at the pres
of three senators should distribute the
tickets. - . , .
This exclusive method or regulating
the presence o visitors met with pro
test from Senators Abraham and Kay,
who aald they believed that people
should be admitted Just as they came,,
until the capacity of the chamber la
reached. Twelve senators voted with
Beach for the tloket admission plan, but
the motion to suspend the rules was
lqst.
Senator C J. Smith introduced a con
current resolution providing that to
morrow, and also the next day, when the
iolnt assembly will meet, each senator
and each representative may invite one
visitor .to sit oy mm wnen ins eiecuon
of United States ' senator is reached.
This waa adopted bv-a vote of 24 to 4.
NEW MEASURES m
IN STATE SENATE
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem, Or... Jan. 18. The following
resolutions and bills were introduced
in the senate: .
8. J. M.. No. 1 Beach; memorial to
congress, asking an appropriation or
$1,000,000 for the construction of a
trunk wagon road In Alaska aa rec
ommended by the board Of wagon road
commissioners. ,
8. J. R., No, 4 Coffey; to con
gress, asking that a call be Issued for
a constitutional convention for the pur-
ose of amending the federal constltu
lon to provide for popular election of
United States senators.
&. B. No. 27 Parrish: a bill for an
act fixing the salary of the sheriff
of Grant county at $2400' and providing
lor a deputy witn a -salary or sizuu.
8. B. No. 28 Parrish: a bill for
an act flxina- the salary of the treas
nrsr at Orant roiintv at 810 rter month.
8, B. mo. z parnsn: a Din ror an
act proniouing proprietors ana mm-
fjL'ezd crCfesf'
THE SUREST SAFEST
QU.CCtEST REMEDY IS
Relieves a cold and makes you feel bet
ter in five minutes. Will break up the
hardest coW In a day. Woodard, Clarke
& Co. will sell you a complete Hyomel
outfit. Including Inhaler, for $1.0. and
?:uarantee it to cure colas, coughs, ca
arrh. bronchitis, rrouo. asthma, hay
xerer, or money nacx.
Hyomei sola in every town In America
THIS
is the trade-mark
which is on every
genuine bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
sold in nearly all the countries
of the world, Nothing equals
it to build up the weak arid
wasted bodies of young and
old. i i-r :
ALL BUGOaTS
Seas this lit, fear cent far pactaS. nies
hoeing this ppr. and we will seaU yoa a
"Complete Handy Atlasef the .World.-
SCOTT A BOWN& 409 Pearl St, K Y,
UU
i.
" :;.4'iVjf
A-
ent time la in a very weakened condition.
It la thought that should any of the
piers or temporary -piling be knocked
loose, the bridge would collapse.
Blver Sag in. Tronble.
' One of the tugs became caught in the
drift wood and whistled for half an
hour before It finally succeeded In
breaking away., y Several houseboats
started down with the current this
morning ami had it not been for tho
prompt help Which they received, the
frightened occupant might now be far
down tbe Columbia.
Down the Columbia, some of the
dangers are even greater than here.
Communications from" points around
Vancouver and below have it that the
ice la breaking up in the Columbia, be
low the railroad bridge, and beginning
to drift away, but the ice on the upper
side of the. bridge atill remains solid
and it la feared that the great mass of
floating debris will form a Jam before
the ice melts, thus stopping trafflo over
the North Bank road.
AU the wa y down the Columbia river
from Vancouver the Ice is still cling
ing to snores. None or the small
steamers are able to make war ports.
altnough some of the boats on the pia-
mono line are scneauiea to attempt
the run ' tomorrow.
The Ice is running freely above The
Dalles and It la thought that the upper
Columbia- will be open soon. AU the
steamers of the Open River Transpor-
ployea from permitting minora in pool
rooms, saloons, etc. ,
?. B. No. 80 Parrish; a bill, for an
makinar it a misdemeanor to na
obscene language in - the presence of
8. B.No. 81 Oliver; a bill for an act
fixing the salary of a deputy recorder
of Union .county at $800.
S. B. No. 82 Hart a bill for an
act fixing the salary cf the circuit
judge of the Eighth judicial district at
$3000.
S. B. No. 33 Oliver; a hill for an
act allowing the sheriff of Union coun
ty $600 a year tot traveling expenses.
5. B. No. $4 Albee; a bill for an
act providing for the publication of
supreme court reports.
S. B. No, 86 C. J. Smith; a bill
for an act making all able bodied men
between the ages of 18 and 40 years
members of the militia.
6. B. No. 88 Mulit; a bill for in
act appropriating $26,000 for the con
struction of an armory at Ashland and
creating a military board.
BULLET AIMS
DICE IHII
(Spatial Diapitek to The JoaraaLt
Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 18. John
Morey is dead and William Qaeio and
James Douglas Ballantine are wounded
and in the hospital as the result of a
shooting scrape yesterday. Morey re
sented the invitation of Ballantine on
eaturaay to snake dice ror cigars.
The invitation was repeated Sunday
and Morey drew a 38 revolver, shooting
rial tan tine in tno lower abdomen,
the
ball missing the vital points. Raslo
sprang to the assistance of his friend
and Morey shot him, then shot himself.
The wounded men will recover.
Morey died . last night.
BILLlOfilEW
NATIONAL PARK
(TCathlngtpn Burns of Tbe Journal.!
Washington, Jan. 18. Senator Ful
ton's bill to create Saddle Mountain Na
tlonal park was favorably reported to
day. The lands Included lie in townships
a ana e norm, ranee 8 west
Senator Fulton has introduced a bill
to Include In the Blue mountain national
forest, sections 17 to 24. townnhip 13
south, range 25 east of the Willamette
meridian.
FIRE DAMAGES U. B.
CHUECH AT DALLES
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
The Dalles, Or., Jan. 18. The United
Brethren church of this place was al
most destroyed by fire last night about
8 o'clock. The fire Is supposed to have
started from the furnace. Before the
fire companies could arrive the blase
had gained considerable headway. The
church Is situated above the bluff,
which made It very difficult for the
hose companies to reach. The fire oc
curred during a driving rainstorm, but
owing to the fact that It was In .the
basement it was difficult to hanfie,
CASTOR IA
: Tor la&ata and CMldren. s
Tha Kind Yen Hara Aliays BcugM
. Baars tha
Blgntorof 1
:;:s:is:::?'!K;'.:::; r A
::f;''::Sf5'5'?::: '-I-.;
a
v s
- '.'fc:;:.i:?;:Ai;sV:;::i ; ,
ttiliT1iw-iiift.-iiBs;M:h:
1
by the high water.
tatlon company are tied up to escapes
the ice jams. :
L Reports received at the weather
Dureau loaay confirm the statement tnai
all the smaller . streams are rising
rapidly. The Clackamas has gone to
11.1 feet, 2.8 higher than yesterday. The
luaiatin nas risen z.3 xeet-over yes
terday and the Yamhill river at Mo
Mlnnville has come up to 15., a rise
of 7.) feet over the day previous, while
the Bant lam river at JefferBon Is still
rising, being about 10 feet above low
water at the present time.
May Oo Very Xlf fa
There la little doubt that if the tor
rents keep coming as they have been
and are today that the Willamette will
rise from 10 to 16 feet more before
going down.
At 8 o'clock -this morning the river
was ll.t feet over low water mark
Should it rise to IB feet the Alaska
lower dock will be flooded, aa will be
several other wharves along the water
rront. - Arrangements nave Deen maae
to more 'the steamer J. N. Teal to the
Oak street dock in order to take on the
freight now stored on the lower floor
there.
- Should the river rise two feet above
IS feet the Alns worth lower dock will
be covered and nearly all of the wharves
on the sjver will be out of commission.
Nearly everybody expects that such
will be the case within the next three
or four days and hasty preparations are
Deing mace m oraer to prevent 4oss or
gOOQS.
FOREIGN OFFICE
(Ballad Press Leaua Wlre.l
Washington, Jaa. 18. president
Sooievelt today nominated to the port
of oonaul at ktsasina, gtnart X. Z,npton
of Tennessee, who was vice consul un
der Dr. Arthur 8. Cheney, killed is tho
temblor of December at.
The president avominaUd Tred risoher
of Oreroa eonsul at JTew Chwang, China,
and Crsorre V. xfft of Idaho, eontul at
Varettbar$r
HEEDED WATER
RUSHES FROM FIELDS
Condon. Or., Jan. 18. After much re
joicing during the past two weeks over
ii1,?..0' jmowfall covering the county
Gilliam farmers see the much needed
moisture rushing In torrent toward the
creeks. Practically no water entered
the frosen soil, while a warm Chinook
melted, the snow blanket During the
past 24 hours Condon's main street was
a. swift stream, all day yesterday form
ing lakes in lower places and flooding
the basements of business houses.
Fteeslnsr . weather during the night is
feared by wheat growers.
New Yortc Cotton Market.
Ooen.
High.
Low.
Close.
94961
948f51
M54
94647
84748
W4J
940041
9!27
922024
1920
916018
916&U8
January ,.844
February .847
March ...948
April ....941
May ......843
June ..... ..
July .....930
August ,.917
September. 917
October ..913
November. 908
December.. 9 07
v.- 53
; 47
958
941
951
943
930
. 91T
923
91
920
943
947
944
941
937
929
917
918
908
908
908
FIBST SUIT FILED AS
RESULT OF STORM
, , The first suit the result of the
' recent snow storm was filed In"
the United States district court 4
i this morning. ' .
It la that of J. E.' Hatton, a '
stationary engineer, who filed a
libel suit against tbe owners and
master of the - Trench bark 4
Hochambeau, now " in' Portland"
' waters. A. Jean is the eapUln.
Hatton asks for $5000 damages f
as . the result of an Injury pn
January 8, this year.;;
The libelant aaserts that while
carrying out his : duties On the
afternoon of January 6, the first
.'day of the big snow-storm, and
while enow ;, waa falling, . ha e
- slipped on a skylight on the deck
Of . the vessel and " severely In- -
jured his knee cap. As a result
of these injuries Hatton claims
ht will he laid v up some ttme,:
. undergo a great deal of suffer-
ing and that aVermanent injury
la likely to result. The Kocham-
beau was lying at the Oceania
dock at the time. ..
e e
General Cralghill Dead. ,
(TJnlte4 Press Leased tVtra.
Baltimore. Md.. - Jan. 18 Rrlrfaitlar
General William P. CralghiU, retired,
died today at Charleston, W. Va, He
bad been stationed at Baltimore. ,
' Tomorrow' and Wednesday will posi
tively be tbe lat days for discount on
cast ide gas bill. j
OREGON HUB III
MUCH
RIOT BREAKS OUT
OVER ONE DOLLAR
" i" .... ". ' I' XI S
Applicant Decides lie
Doesnt Want a Job and
, Demands His Money.
(Special dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Spokane, 'Wash,, Jaa, ' 18. Because
BUI Cotton, a clerk in the Red Cross
employment agency, refused to refund
$1 to a. man' who decided not to take a
job, this morning, a mob raided tbe
office, demolishing every stick of fur
niture... William Roberts and Rudolph
Ling lumberjacks, are In jail on charge
of disorderly conduct, tor resisting of
ficers. - :.. v -' -
Jack Hastings, an employment office
man, was terribly beaten and his teeth
knocked out., The rioters threatened
violence upon: A 1 berk Smautley, the
young laborer who called the police.
Smautley is afraid - to leave the police
station. .A thousand inen Joined In the
CAST VOTE FOR
JOIIEST
Both Houses of Washington
:- Legislature Will Meet
' in Joint Session.
(United Pr Leased Wlre.l
Olympla, Wash... Jan. 18. At 10
o'clock this morning Speaker . Meigs
called the house of representatives . to
order and immediately after mil . aii
adjournment was takeUMintil this after
noon at o'clock. The minutes of the
nouse win te changed to show that ad
journment waa taken last Friday until
10 today, Instead of to 1 o'clock. In
order that no constitutional provision
may be violated. .
The senate assembled at 18-- o'clock
this morning. : A motion to adjourn
within 40 days waa lost by vote of 80 to
6. Minor bills were Introduced and
adjournment waa taken until 3 this
afternoon.
Tomorrow at noon both houses will
meet In joint session and cast a unani
mous vote- for Wesley 3U : Jones for
United States senator.
The program for the. Hanson Nrace
track bill in the senate la to place the
measure en its final passage In the up
per house tomorrow, where it la expect
ed to go through without any trouble.
Senator Allen amde arrangements for
the return of the bill from the Judiciary
committee this afternoon with a favor
able recommendation. . If Hanson la able
to get a quick action in the house tbe
bill will be ready for the signature of
tbs governor early next week. .-
ANCIENT SUIT IS
, REVIVED IN COURT
The task of selecting a Jury to
-hear the' suit of Mary Reese of
4 Pennsylvania and othera against
Jacob Kamm of Portland, one of
e the oldest cases on record In the
w , United States oircult court for
! thla district, was commenced be
4 fore Judge Wolverton this after-
4 noon. The suit la the Outgrowth
4 of the purchase of certain, mift-
4
4 ing machinery In 1890 by Mr,
4
4 Kamm and his associates.
4 The machinery waa originally
4 shipped by a Pittsburg house
4
4
4
4
4
-4
4 owned by relative of Mary
4 Reese, who is now tho trustee of
4 the business and In whose name
4 the suit waa died. The plaintiff
e ask for $7281 end Interest at (
per cent aiac 1890. The suit
4
was filed in the federal court
hare In 1898 and haa been tried
4 and postponed and been on file all
4 these yeara. (
4 The hearing; will oeoupy the
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 attention' of the court tne nest
4 part of the week.
4
AMENDED RATE
BILL BY FULTON
Washlnaton. Jan. 18. Senator Fulton
has offered an amended rate bill, which
provides that when the interstate com
merce commission euapenue prvyuotm
tiia-h rate tha rate then in force shall
continue in force until the complained
of rates have been settled by a hearing;
also, that several roads may enter into
agreements as-io raiea, . .
B1U for Ashland Armorjr. '
(SpMial Dlaoatcb to The Journal.!
Rnlpm. Or.. Jan. 18. Twenty thousand
dollars -for a state armory at Ashland
Is the proposal in a bill Introduced in
the senate this morning by Senator
Mullt. This is a reminder of the
armorv flsrht at the June election, when
an appropriation of $100,000 for armor
ies for tne national guara was lost, xne
control of the institution is given to
the state military board by Senator
Mulit's bill and it is provided that the
appropriation shall not be effective un
til a iree site is avauaoie.
, m i i f
Nevada Mine Share.
(Furnished by Overbeek & Cooke Co.)
Ban Fruncisco. Jan. 18. Bid prices:
ron. Nev. . ,$.25 A .tlantio .... .17
ron. Mont .10.00 Red TopXExt .0
ron. ? Ext ., .47 Florence X.. 4.424
MacNamara .38 3. Datsy Vnt .82
Belmont -Sorth
Star
.88 comb.. Fract."i.zz
)$ KCewanos 23 .
.20 Aportland ... .03 J
.18 Red Hill .It., mi .
snowstorm
Jumbo Ext.
silver Pick,
Bluebell . .
.04 Uold Com
8.20
V
Tomorrow Vnd Wednesday will posi
tively be the last day for discount on
east side; gas bills. ' - .
WILL PUT AN END VTO
Almost Instant Relief Is
I Waiting: for Journal Read
ers Who - Suffer . Prom
Stomacli Trouble. '
Miserable Indeed Is the man or woman
whose digestive . aystem is unstrung
who goes to -the table and cannot, eat
or what little, is t eaten seems to fill
them and lays like" a lump of lead in
the stomach, refusing to digest. - '
If you, dear reader, suffer this way
and will put on your wrap now and
get from your Pharmacist , a 60-cerit
case of Pape'a TMapepsln and eat on
22-graln Triangula after your next meal
you would appreciate, - five i. minutes
later,, how: long you suffered unnecessarily.-
. - ...
' There will be no mor . indigestion
no misery in the stomach no sour rla-
ormow
PffiliS'lli
Local Field Invaded by Cars
tens - Packing , Company
From Puget Sound Plant
May,Be Erected in Port
land. " -
Through the establishment 'of a sell
ing branch in Portland, the -Csrstens
Packing company of Beat tie and Ta-
coma may, precipitate a war: with the
so qalled trust - controlled packing
houses. Such a fiaht. with the resultant
decline In meat . prices, followed the
entrance oi tne independent - concern
Into the Washington- held, with decided
benefits to. the , consumer. Local meat
dealers, remembering methods -heretofore
used to down competition, regard
a meat war in Portland as imminent..
Rumors Which have gained consider
able currency during the last few days
would have it that the Carstens com
pany contemplate the erection of a
packing plant in Portland, but K. Louis
Burgess, Portland representative of the
Seattle concern, disavows any knowl
edge of aucn
plans, if such there be.
happen," said Mr. Burgess
in the distant future the
"It may so
Carstens company ' will build a plant
here; but I do not believe that such is
under consideration now, . have heard
nothing- of it" '. , ' :
Vot Xrftoklar tot right.'
' Mr. Bufgess, who la In charge of the
company's branch at 49 Front street,
explained that it was not the Intention
of his employers te bring about a fight
with the organised packers. He was
afraid, however, that such might be
made necessary by the combine, which,
he said, was always aggressive In its
methods of eliminating competition. .
"We- do not wish to fight if we can
help it," he declared, "and are attempt
ing no belligerent Invasion into tha
enemy's territory," : If-
However, the Seattle firm 'haa opened
op a warehouse and cold storage room
at T runs street, ana eviuauuy mivnuai
actively entering the market. - One
traveling man will cover the country
adjoining Portland. Two full carloads
of beef are expected In Portland from
Seattle tomorrow. ,
; Invasion of Seattle.
Those 'who remember the expensive
Invasion of the Puget sound -territory by
the Union Meat company of Portland
and the war waged between that con
cern and the Carstens company, do not
anticipate a friendly reoeptlnn for tho
latter at the hands of the local puck
Ing concerns, nearly all of whom are re
garded as being subsidiary to the meat
trust. 8o bitter a fight did. the Car-
liinu Tfilrtri, nmnantf mulrft avainut
the Union Meat company in Seattle
that it was necessary for the latter to
open its own markets to introduce its
meats. Retail dealers here,! it is as
serted, have received the Seattle con
cern with open arms, and will assist it
in its etrorts to invade this field.
Arguing that the Carstens company,
hich must necessnrllvt shin Its moats
from Seattle after having first received
its cattle from the Portland market.
cannot supply meat at such a low price
as the. -combination packing concerns,
many declare that It will be necessary
for that company to establish a packing
houso here if it seriously Intend to
break Into the field.
C. Ci Colt, president of the Union
Meat company, treated the matter with
apparent Indifference when approached
this morning.
"There 1 nothing in it,"
ne aecjarea.
Must Bear Chorch Seal.
The deacon and pastor of Mt Olive
Baptist church wish to warn the public
against person who are soliciting funds
without authority. They ask any one
approached by solicitors using books or
card without the seal of the church to
take up the book or papers and tele
phone to Main 8327, Rev, B. B. B. John
son is the pastor. - -
END OF A RED NOSE
BTew Hash-Colored Product That Ksals
and Side BkU Zmperfeotl.
A peculiar feature of postam, a new
skin discovery, is that ft la naturally
flesh-colored and contains no grease, so
that when used on the face for the com
plexion, or for pimples, red noses, or
any other inflammations, blemishes, or
di&colorations, its presence cannot be
detected. It can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color of th skin
being Immediately restored and the ao
tual healing and curing process ac
complished in a few day. It can be
had of any pharmacist' who sell pure
drugs. The Sktdmore Drug Co.,. and
Woodard, Clarke & Co. make a specialty
of it Fifty cents' worth will answer
either for the troubles mentioned or in
curing ordinary case of eokoma.' Itch
ing stops at once.
The Kmarrencv Ijhoratrlf Ko si"
West Twenty-fifth street, Nk York,
are the sole dispensing agents ir pos
lam in the United State, and will send
in experimental, quantity 'free by wall
in plain wrapper to all who write -f or
it This will show result after an
overnight application. ,. V
i
BEIONEOF ;
HUNDRED
J COLUMBIA TRUST 00MBT
DYSPEPSIA Y
lng or Belching of Gas, no Heartburn,
Flatulency or Eructations of undigested
food ' and acid or feeling of Nausea,
Fullness; Headache or other symptom
Of- a weakened Stomach. . .v.. , .
. Stomach f trouble and Indigestlort
vanish like snow before the blaxing sun.
When Piapepsln works your Stomach
rests gets Itself In order. - TMapepsin
purifies and sweeten a sour stomach
and freshen the intestines without tha
use of Laxatives, and what is more, it
increase the gastrlo Juice. This 1 '
what your stomach la begging for -more
and better digestive Juices. This
i what makes you hungry and want to
eat and you can rest assured what you '
then eat will be taken oar of properly
and not left In the stomach to ferment
and turn to ga and acid, and poison
the breath with nauseous odors. -
Qet a 60-cent- case from your" drug."
gist now you ought io have Dlapepsln
aDouc ine nouse always. Hgnould one f
your family eat something which doe
not agree with him or her, or for a Souf
Stomach of Excessive' Gs s, one trinngul '
will always glvelmmediate relief.
'-SBaSalS.Wr ft W Ttew m