The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 22, 1909, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY ' 22'.l669. SKI ACTION tSTEST STATE jQAPITAL NEWS FREIGHT TRAIl Ili GARBAGE . eowmr smsni H ci jiiisfsiho R goods S D TCH DO QUESTION I 7 Council Committee Reeom :: mends That City Auditor " Be Authorized to Adver tise for Bids for Disposal . of Refuse. At Its meeting this morning the health and police committee of the city coun- " cil recommended that the city auditor lie directed to advertise for bide for 'the removal and incineration of gar bage for a period of hot to exceed 26 vyears. Councilmen Wills ana Concan non were the only members of the omirtittee present and they made the recommendation iimply to get the. gar bage questions before the city council. S. H. Qruber, chairman of the com- ' m it tee ,6n municipal affairs of the chamber of commerce, appeared before lha councilmen and produced some sta tistics relating; to the handling; of gar bage in many cities of the United States, lie reiterated the statement he made to the ways and mean committee yester day that the business men of Portland would stand by the Council in any ef- fort It might make to secure a crema-. " tory.or more than one crematory. According to statements made by the mayors of different cities, he said, in cinerating plants that are absolutely ' .odorless may be Installed In the hear of a city. If so desired, and the cost of collecting and burning refuse may be made as low ss 1 cents a ton. He said he was sure that this city could fet . rid of its garbage for less than 0 cents a ton. ". Mr. Gruber said that conditions are Becoming so bad In Portland that the - public safety Is menaced and that un less the garbage dump on Guilds lake, the home of thousands of disease carry ing rata Is speedily destroyed, hundreds of thousands of dollars may have to be Spent to prevent an epidemic. San Kranclseo, he stated, spent $760,000 to destroy the rats fhat Infested the Cali fornia city and communicated disease to the populace. For that sum. he said, ' several crematories could be built The attorney related how he had gone . to Guild's lake and by stamping en a f' Ingle pile, of rubbish had frightened 3 rats out of their dens in the space of twi nlnutB Wa nnlntAfl tn the PpDOrt of Superintendent Daggett which coft : tains the Information that 36,000 tons of such material are lying on the ground near the garbage burner with no pro vision made for Its destruction. FAST LIMITEO ' mill IIEXT MAY Changes la the San Francisco-Portland service of the Southern Pacific, which avers tentatively announced some time ago, are up for serious consideration by traffic officials of the road again, and 'It Is believed that the new limited train (Which is to be put on and which will cut the Portland-San Francisco time 'from four to six hours shorter will be put on some time In May. General Pas senger Agent William McMurray of the Harrlman lines will take up the matter in Chicago next week, when the equip ment and time of the new train will probably be determined. The North Bank will probably put on "a through sleeper to connect with the new fast mail train on the Great North ern when the train goes Into effect, May SI. If the Pasoo Tine is complete by that time the Spokane-Portland time on 'the North Bank will be cut to 10 hours. REFUGEES TELL .; ' OF HORRORS OF STRICKEN SICILY Refugees from Messina are be ginning tq arrive In Rome. Their stories tell of the terrible occurrences In the earthquake sons. Pictures reflecting the scenes of destruction have been forwarded to the newspapers (of the t'nited States, and with the refugee interviews, which will appear In the next issue of The Sunday Journal, will be several excellent views of the ruin wrought by quake In Sicily. COMES HOME TO FIND HER PIANO MISSING i Armed with a writ of replevin, Dep uty . Constable Werthelmer went , to the , home of Mrs. Maud Littlepufe. 1SS .Park street late yesterday afternoon. - The woman's husband had obtained the writ to get possession of a piano and several other articles of furnlturo. .which, so he claims, were allowed him at ths time their property was divided. As Mrs. Llttlepage was not at home Werthelmer entered by a window, and ..assisted by a squad of furniture mov ers, took out ths articles covered by tlie writ. When Mrs. iittiepage re turned and found the piano missing she , be ran a campaign or protest which took .her lo several offices, but which did not result In the piano being returned to ner. . i 1 , 1 . 11 a Hay k'Ziaffo n rcssiuuun u u Never Fails to Restore Color and Beauty. . No matter how loop itbas bees gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of beaJUiy hair. Stops tta falling-out, an positively remove Dan IrmXl. Keeps batraoft and glossy. Re late all substitutes. 2 times as much la, $1.00 at 50c Ue. Is Net a Dye. tl SOc bottles, at draogtata fcaaa k tor free k "Tae Catt the Hair. - rule Bay fcpse. Cat, Knuk, H. J. ny Eartlaa SagPfw- p, red, reurh as4 chapped fcaaes, aa all skia die m. katp.akiaBaeait4sort.2Sc, Jrsrrista, fwaa Ic toe Irea took ThsCana JtlV," WOOUARO. CLAKKK ft CO. C73 j !! HI ii.i-I Hill m lll.slll.WMsajss I , " -V . V'-t . V" . ey GENERAL ACI Members Who Have No Di viding to Do Will Urge Such a Measure. (Br Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Saloni. Or., Jan. -2. The Impending countv division fight. In which It Is sought to carve the new county of Ne smith from I. an e and Douglas, has set legislators to thinking and within a few davs there will be introduced a gen eral biil to govern the division of coun- Such a measure was partiallyi framed t the last session by faenators F J. Miller. C. J. Smith and Frank Boothe. Miller arid Smith, who are members of the present senate, have been perfecting the measure. The con stitution prescribes certain require ments qf population, area and taxable wealth for new counties, and the pro posed bill will try to fix equitable rules for division of financial obligations and for expression of popular will within territory affected. , one suggestion has been that a 78 per cent vote In favor of division be re quired In the territory of any proposed new county, and EB per cent of the vot ers of the county or counties from which It is taken shall be necessary,, before division Is made. Effect of Kesmith's Formation. The proposed county of Nesmtth would leave Iiane county a long, narrow strip', running from the sea across the coast mountains and the Willamette to the mountains on the east. Nearly all of its population would be derived from the Willamette section tributary to Cot tage Grove From Douglas county would be taken a shoestring of timber lands, sparsely settled. It would de prive Douglas of only about 60 people, but would take $2,000,000 worth of tax able property. The Lane and Douglas legislators ex press a determination to give the di vision bill a death thrust. It is prob ablo the committee will report that the legislature has no power to form a new county. The Nesmith boomers do not appear to be worried bv this prospect, intimat ing that they are expecting to win by going before the people of the state at the next election on a referendum peti tion. SCORE TWICE a Senate Tasses Kellaher's 9 Foot Sheet and Fire Escape Measures. (By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 22. Dan Kellaher triumphed with his nine Toot sheet bill in the senate this morning. After a u,nii nf fiinmnklnff- and an effort to amend by providing that the sheets Ik-ii k.Vi.V-. wft . nine feet long . .' Vni iZf thin, ih ith avea I the bill went through, witn ayes, i rh Kin rfiri not eaDB a scoring from i -u:-K .ViiriH it fare.. It was fathered' by the Traveling Men's Protective association. Another bill favored by traveling men, introduced by Kellaher and passed by the senate was one requiring ail ho tels and lodging houses to be equipped with fire escapes or ropes. Larger ho tels must have fire escapes and the smaller ones In the country towns must have manlla or sisal ropes. Ont-of-Stat Registration. Registration of voters, while they are out of the state Is to be permitted if the house passes Nottingham's bill, which went through the senate this morning. It was denounced by Bailey as dangerous, and others had doubts, but It received 25 votes. This will per mit congressmen to register In Wash ington without coming home to get their names on the books. A bill by M. A. Miller appropriating $1000 for premiums for the Linn coun ty fair was passed. Other Bills Passed. Other bills passed this morning were: By Chase, Increasing pay of county clerk of Curiy county from $300 to $soo. By Parrlsh, changing salary of sher iff of Grant county from $3000, without deputies, to $2400, with a deputy at $1200. By ParrlHh, Increasing compensation of treasurer of lrant county. By Oliver, fixing salary of recorder of Union county at $900. By Oliver, extending authorization for setoff Judgments to circuit courts without making suit In equity neces sary. Parrlsh's bill to prohibit the use of profane and abusive language in the presence of women was killed by an ad verse report from the committee on Judiciary, ("liairmaa Hart stating that the point was covered by present law. The senate adopted a joint resolution for investigation of the state printers' office by two senators and three repre sentatives. NO JUNKETING TRIP TO CASCADE LOCKS (Br Journal lulled Silem Wire.) Kalem. Or., Jan. 22. After drawing our uavis or Aiuunoman in derense ot his resolution providing for a Junketing committee to visit Cascade Locks and ths canal at Celllo, Representative Campbell this morning in a few words succeeded in taking all the wind out of Davis' sails. Iavt said he thought It no more than reasonable and right that such a committee from the house visit and report on the locks. Mr. Campbell arose then and stated that since the locks had been built seven years ago and were In dally use and since the United States government is aoing ail me worK at Celilo, he saw no reason why a committed from th Oregon legislature should butt In. The resolution was lost. Union High School Districts. I Br Journal Uurd Salem Wire. I - Salem. Jan. 22. Amendment of the school "taw governing high schools ta asked In a bill introduced by request of nouse mil morning. ine Dill amend the law In that union high school dis tricts may be formed at any time by calling a mass meeting of the taxpayers to vote on the question. Such districts. If large enough, may elect directors and fix rates of tuition. Cruising Bill PasM House. (By Journal Lesaed Salem Wire.) Salem. Jan. 22. The Beats timber Cruising assessment bill, providing that all owners of timber land shall furnish cruisers' estimates for timber owned, waa puMd by the house this morning, 44 members voting for it, with four absent and four Toting against It. The same bill was paseed by the house at the last session and defeated In the senate. Columbia Salmon Hatchery. '" - o . ,Br Tl Leased HtUm Wirt.) jBalem, Jan. It. Senator Scliolfleld has Introduced a bill to eatabllah a can tral salmon hatchery on the Columbia river or Its tributaries. Tha bill carries appropriation ot 1S,000.- TRAVELING III IWWIas IWW"BW WITH 1 Certain Members of Legis lature Tack Emergency Provisions on Their Bills Despite Attitude of Gov crnor in This Matter. (By Journal Leaned Salem WLre.) Salem, Or.. Jan. 22,-Forgetful of the attitude of the governor on emergency clauses, various members of the pres ent legislature are tacking them upon their bills indiscriminately. Particu larly Is this the case In the bills carry Ins; appropriations for the increase of salaries of state and county officials and for other purposes. Half a dozen bills of this nature have appeared In the senate. In most instances the ob jectionable clauses have been stricken out by the committees. Today the scalp bounty bill, carrying an appropriation of $40,000 was sent into the house with an emergency clause. A bill has been Introduced In the house raising the sal aries of all circuit court judges to J4000 with an emergency clause. Oth ers of like nature have been read and referred.' The governor has taken the position from the first that all bills carrying appropriations should be enacted In such shape that the referendum could be Invoked If desired. He has vetoed bills not so drawn in the past, and it Is safe to assume that he will In the future. Old members of the legislature are passing the word, around to the new men. that they had better leave the emergency clause alone if they wish their measures to become effective be fore the next session of the legislature, if then. It is fair to state that in many Instances members have attached emer gency clauses without uny desire to de feat the opportunity of referendum, and these members are willing at all times to have the objectionable clauses re moved. It Is not believed that any of the bills, not absolutely needing such clauses will come to the final reading in that shape, as the committees are watching such measures and- wil amend them. COFFEY THE FRIEND OF THE M0T0RMAN (By Journal Leaaed gulpm Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 22. Senator Coffey believes in merey to motormen. He has introduced a bill requiring all streetcar companies to furnish seats for them and to permit the motormen to sit at icl"" "?" tneir runs. He proposes a line or $50 to 1100 for each .... . rnakoo a ., t- i ' ri0'a",".ana. maK"" a separate Offense ot c" ay ror eacn car. TWO STARK STREET LOTS CHANGE HANDS R. P. Effinger. who owned a two thirds Interest In the lot at the north west corner of Eleventh and Stdrk, hus closed a deal with Russell & Blyth for the remaining Interest, paying for it $25,000. Mr. Effinger now owns the entire property. Richard Wilder sold this morning to Russell T. Blyth a 25 foot lot on Park street between Stark and Oak and di rectly opposite the Oregon hotel annex, for $22,000. Mr. Wilder, in the same transaction, purchased from Russell & Blyth a house and lot on Thurman street, Willamette Heights, for $6500. III ELECTRICIAN IS HELD HELPLESS IN GRIP OF "CHARGED" METAL SIGN By rubbing against a wire carrying 500 volts of electricity, the metal sign of the Grand theatre, suspended over Washington street at Park, became so charged with the current that when Kugene Burton, an employe of Poster & Kleiser, touched the sign this morning he became a human conductor for tho electricity. Burton was released from his perilous position by a fellow line man cutting the wire which caused the trouble. Had the current been ground ed instead of passing through Burton's body he would have been killed In stantly. The moment he beenme electrified, as it wore. Burton was held fast to the Rlgn by a power far beyond his strength to break. He was hanging from the sign with his feet dangling over the middle of the street when his danger was ob IS. LEAVITT III DIVORCE COURT (United Press IeatM Wire.) Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, dairghter of William J. Bryan, today filed a suit for divorce from William Homer Ieavitt. charging desertion and non-support. Mr. l.eavitt Is -now In Paris, where he has an art studio. O'CONNELL PUTS UP WRESTLING MONEY Three erlso bills of 1100 and ISO de nominations were handed to the sport Ins; editor of The Journal this morning as O'Connell's forfeit and side bet for t'.la wrestling match with Frank Eiley of Tacnma In Exposition rink next Thursday night Riley's $100 forfeit money has been up for several days and the $150 to complete the $250 aide bet will be put up tne aay or tne ma ten. Kliey is expeciea to arrive nere irom CASTOR I A lot Inffcatf a&d CUldrea. , Tfca Kind Yea Have Always Ecughl Bears thm 1 -T- S7 110 WET GOODS FOR DRY T0WHS Shipments Will Be Stopped If Representative Davis' Bill Should Pass. (By Jotuaal Leased Sslem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 82. Shipment of liquor into a dry territory is prohibited by a .bill Introduced bv Representative Davia this morning. The shipment of Bucn liquor is maae a misdemeanor pun ishable bV fine Of 12S rn' ISO anil inati for tba first offense, and from $100 to ijuu gusi.b ior succeeaeing orrenses. Davis has- also Introduced a bill fir ing the lesral rata nf I ntprent Rt ft nr hent. It la provided that 8 per cent may lie charged on contracts. Representative Dodds has introduced a bill authorizing members of the railroad commission to ride' on engines in the aiscnargs or ineir omclal duties. , , Dodds has also Introduced a bill amending the railroad commission law, provlding.'that a railroad need not fur nish a statement of trip passes issued to persons regularly and exclusively. In Its employ. A record of all such passes shall be kept for two vears after their issuance, to be open to the railroad com mission. wines Wants Fay Doubled. Representative Hlnes of Washington county has introduced a Joint resolution in me nouse caning ror an amenament to the constitution Increasing the com pensation received by legislators - from $3 to $9 a day. An amendment carrying a similar provision was defeated at the general election last June by popular vote. Anti-Cigarette Bill. A bill resembling the Washington law In nearly every particular prohibiting the sale of cigarettes was introduced In the house yesterday by Representative McDonald of Multnomah county. Representative Bean of Lane county has. introduced a bill extending the use of parol to cover misdemeanors as well as felonies. The extended authority to use the parol is given to the circuit Judges. Representative Bedlllion of Coos has introduced a bill prohibiting the hunting of ducks and geese from motor boats. The penaltyprovlded Is from $25 to $100 fine and costs. , An appropriation of $15,000 additional lo the $5000 already appropriated yearly for the construction of topographical maps in this state is carried by a bill introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Rush of Union and Wal lowa counties. The federal government cooperates with the states In appropria tions for this purpose. SEllGlSlW POLITICAL MS Prepares Bill Changing the Phraseology of Certain Terms in Common Use. (By Journal Leaned Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 22. Senator Selling's bill for proportional representation In the legislature, embracing the Ideas of W. S. U'Ren and others on the subject, will bring Into the politics of Oregon a new dictionary of political terms. Such words as "quotas." "remainders" and "transferable votes," defined by the act, will come into. common use If the bill becomes law. At first glance the syntem appears to demand the attention of a Philadelphia lawyer, but closer studv shows that the principle' is simple and not difficult to understand. The announced object In view is to secure for each party a num ber of legislators In proportion to Its voting strength in the state. This is done without impairing the election of members by districts, but a system of transferring votes from one district where the party does not need them to "districts at large" is provided, where by these remainders, less than the full "quotas" required to elect, may be add ed together and elect "at large." served. It was quickly seen, however, that the charged wire ran close to the roof of the Eilers piano house building and when this was chODped in two an other man with a ladder was able to release Burton from the clutch of the electricity and carry him to the ground He was taken to a nearby drug store, where it was found that his injuries were not serious. Although pale as aeatn nis limbs were still shaking arnamA(4lnt1lti Burton had climbed up to replace the light bulbs in the sign. The big sign had blown close to a wire, but this was of course unknown to Burton. The vl wh cuiiea oui as soon as Burton's danger was reported to police uuqu.nni, nut jib nna aireaay been "'""f"' wnen me riremen ar rived. Burton lives at 144 East Twenty seventh street. Tacoma early next week In order to get acquainted with the local fans. That he "i,r"" l w'n is evident bv the readi ness with which he places his money. Governor's Mansion Damaged, (tolled rresa Leased Wire. Olympia, Wash., Jan. 22. The gov. ernors mansion has been badlv dam sged by the recent snow and the r e jjaiiB wui cost, at least $2000. The gutters were blocked with snow and ire. which latrr melted and leaked through the roof down to the ceilings. How to Cure the Drink Habit We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and if you are Interested in any one needing Orrlne we Invite you to write us. Our corre spondence Is confidential and our re plies are sent 'In plain sealed envelopes. ,rr i"e.No- 2 ls the secret treatment and No. 2 for those who wish the voluntary treatment. $1 per box. Orrlne ls sold on an absolute guarantee to effect a cure or money will be refunded. The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C The leading druggists endorse Orrlne. Bold by Woodard. Clarke & Co. be6neof NDRED 1 IMATITOP C0MENY ' WsBBSBBBSBasaBBaBBaBHsMBSBsasBBHMMaaHaBasHMa 0.R.M Accident Due to Landslide Near Troutdale Adds to Troubles of the. Harriman Line Worst of pifficul ties Over. k. west bound through freight on the 0. R. & N. ran Into a small landslide near' Troutdala early this morning and ttt locomotive and several cars were derailed and the track torn up for some distance. The 'accident came just as the O. R. & N. official had begun to think their troubles were over for the time, at least: - It was necessary to lay a temporary track around the wreck tn oraer to Keep tne line open, i ne mam line Was blocked until noon because of the derailment. Both the North Bank and the O. R. & N. expect to have trains through - to Spokane on their respeotive lines this evening. The bridge across Woodard creek on the North Bank road will be repaired this afternoon, according to re ports received by the general Buperin tendent's office and the break in the Spokane-Pasco line of the Northern Paolfic has also been fixed. The O. R. & N. will have Its Wash ington division in shape to run trains to Spokane this evening, It is believed. The track over all roads is soft, how ever, and it will be Impossible to make schedule time. The Southern Pacific with the exception of soft track. Is nearly back to normal conditions. Con ditions over the O. R. & N. and South ern Pacific in other sections are about as they were yesterday. WASHOUT ON 0. W. P. TO BE REPAIRED BY TOMORROW Officials of the O. W. P. Co. extject to have the washout wear Oregon City renaired bv tomorrow. While about 20 feet of a fill-in was washed away, the service between Portland and Oregon City has been Inconvenienced but little. The cars hava been running n time in most Instances. At the washout a transfer is made, the passengers walk ing across tha trestle and then taking another car. A temjsorary bridge Is being built to repair the damage. As a result of the heavy floods, high water on the Abernathy has filled alj the low places between Greenpoint ad dition and Oregon City and Parkplace, turning the section into a vast lake. The Chinese vegetable gardens are en tirety suomergea, ana tne water rjeing on both sides of the O. W. P. railway track, has undermined the roadbed at that point so that it ls considered un safe. A small lake ls formed on Wash ington and Fourteenth streets In Ore gon City, but so far no serious damage has been done. Steamboat traffic out of Oregon City has been suspended. JUDGE THROWS SOP TO CUPID Judge Bronaugh this morning threw a sop to outraged Cupid when he re fused to grant one of several divorces petitioned for. Friday la always a sad day for the little naked god and his tender sensibilities receive manv a blow on the day which, in the Portland courts at least, is unlucky for him. It Is to be feared that the refusal to grant the divorce this morning is not balm to his soul, either, for it does not jnean happiness to the couple whom his darts once brought together. Thomas Warsen appeared In court and asked for a divorce from his wife, Annie, who, he said, deserted him In Jackson county. North Carolina, some eight years ago. But he failed to sat isfy the court as to why ahe left him. He hinted at more than a proper fond ness on her part for the company of other men, but could make no direct allegations. . What most Influenced the court, however, in refusing to grant the di vorce was Warren's admission that in all the time since he and his wife have been separated be has not contributed anything to their support nor made any effort to see her or learn how she was getting along. The judge, by implica tion, severely censured him jot his ap parent neglect of his family and re fused to grant the divorce. However, at the request of the attorney for tho plaintiff, ho continued the case to allow Of depositions being taken lo strengthen the case. "He told me he was too young to be married and settled down," was the plaint of Mary Gertrude McNutt when the judge asked her why her husband left her. Mrs. McNutt. a modest bd- l peering little woman, testified that In the three years since the irresponsible husband deserted her he had not con tributed one cent toward the support of herself or her child, not even a pair of shoes for the baby. And he did no better while they were living together, beyond paying the rent occasionally. She had alwavs had to support herself. Mrs. McNutt said that he wrote her that he had beebn served with a copy j of the summons and hoped she would get the divorce. Her testimony was 1 corroborated by a half sister of tho I husband, who said he was of a roving and unsettled disposition. Tbe judge ( ordered the decree to Issue. Samuel Stearns was another husband who simply got tired of being married. , according to the testimony of the wife, Mollie P. Stearns. Mrs. Stearns in cashier In a penny arcade rear the steel bridge. She testified that her husband left her in October of 1907. and she suspected then that he was not coming back. The divorce aDneared to have been Mflrreed urxin between them, ft th vlf. .IsImI tha thsv li iH atranc4 that 1 the one child should be plared In tho custody of her sister, Mrs. Fowler, and that they were both . to be allowed to see the little girl and contribute to her support. Mrs. Stearns said her husband was addicted to drinking. famblirg and staying out late nights, he divorce was allowed. Tha Babcock borne was always clut tered ud with beer bottles, cases and whiskey flasks, according tn the testi mony of the witnesses In the s'llt for divorce brought bv Mrs. Ethel Babcock against James W. Babcock. . James had not supported his wire for the past three years and deserted her three rears ago. She got the decree asked for. Gertrude Mail Cavin was granted a di vorce from Alexander E. Cavlc on the grounds of cruelty and nonsusoort. Mhe alleged that he used foul language to ward her and 111 treated her before he deserted her. Where th Warships A. re Today. (CnltM Prens Ivased Wlr. -Vlllefratiche. Jan. 21. Admiral Bper ry, commander of the American battle ship fleet, arrived here today aboard the flagship Connecticut . The Minnesota. Vermont. Wisconsin. Illinois and Kear sarga are now at Cannes. The Georgia. Nebraska New Jersey and Rhode Island are in Marseilles harbor. The Kansas and Kentucky wUl soon Join ths .Con necticut here. " 3 COSGROVE H rnn -rnr iinriTli i-UK IHt HUK IH Leaves Paso Robles for Olyrapia to Take .the Oath of Office. (United Press' Leased Wfce.) ; Paso Robles. Cat, Jan. 22. Governor elect Cosgrove left her this morning aboard the' private car California for uiympia. wasn., wnere ne win taae mo oath of office as governor of Washing ton. Many oitisens of Paso Robles were present when the train departed, and f ave the governor a farewell demonstra lon. The train ls in charge of a high traffic official; of the Southern Pacific. and although some trouble may be en countered througn the Sacramento, val ley, an expeditious trip is anticipated. The governor entertained a party of 77 excursionists from the Walla Walla val ley last night, many of whom were his personal irienaa irom omeroyi sa asn. ICE IS MOUNTAIN AT CELILO The Balles.' Or., Jan. J2. Tha weath er has turned much cooler here, and as a result the - river dropped about two feet last lilght and tha threatened dam age from high water Is much less .than 24 hours ago. Although tha river ls falling;, the huge ice jam continues to get worse. On tha Washington side of the river op posite The- Dalles, the' Jam towers 75 feet In the air. At Celllo It Is piled mountain high. Walla Walla Passes Crises. Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 12. Flood conditions are much Improved today and Indications point to the opening of ail lines Dy tomorrow. ine xvorinern Pacific claims normal service today. The O. R. & N. started a train to Spo kane this morning but cannot reach Pendleton. It lias main IHie connections by Umatilla. The first mail for three days reached this city this morning from the east and communication now seems open. There is absolutely no damage locally. The streams through the city are in good condition. There are no Indications of a flood here. The sky ls clear with fair weather predic tion. Better Service at The Dalles. The Dalles. Or., Jan. 22. The O. B. & N. trains are running behind time, but this Is a result of the wreck near Trout dale. Ixcal train No. 7, due to arrive here from Pendleton at 2;16, will meet train No. 8 from Portland, and passen gers and baggage will be transferred. No. 8 will then return to Portland and No. 7 will return east. No. 1 will be a little behind time to night. The Great Southern has suffered from a number- of washouts and col lapsed hrldges. While the damage is light, no trains have been run over the road for several days. It Is thought a train from Dufur will reach The Dalles tonight. KITCHEN WORK MADE EASY FOR WOMEN Ladies' Interested Should Call at J. J. Kadderly's To morrow. "Perfection" Itself Is exemplified In the "Round Oak Chief" steel range sold bv J. J. Kadderly, the hardware man, at 130 First street, near the corner of Alder. No amount of words could fittingly describe the many superior points of the "Hound Oak Chief over any other steel range on the market. The "Round Oak Chief" costs no more than ordinary ranges, but has many excellent features that places It far In advance of competitors and these will be demonstrated by expert stove men at Kadderly's. Those interested are especially urge -to call tomorrow or any time during the week tosses this wonderful range. " lllfill Xtils Coupon Is Good for lO Cents at POWERS & ESTES Drug Store, 143 Sixth St. Clip this out and bring It In and we will allow you 10 cents credit for it on any purchase of 35 cents or over. Good until February 1. Bring in your family recipes and pres criptions and have them properly compounded by men who have made that line of work a life study. We are prescrip tion specialists and do not endeavor to run a racket Jtqre. When your prescription is entrusted to us it receives our personal attention, and is not turned over to some Incompe tent clerk who has just graduated from the gum department or patent medicine counter. Our prices are as low as would be consistent for the high-grade goods we handle. Ask your physician about us. 143 Sixth Street THERE WILL BE NO MISERY FROM INDIGESTION OR UPSET STOMACH Begin Today to Eat Your Favorite Food Without Fear of Distress of the Stomach. ' " " Ton can eat anything your Stomach craves without fear of case of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour1 on your stomach If you will talc Diapepaln after eating. Your meals will tasta good, and any thing you eat will be digested; nothing ean ferment or turn Into acid or poison or stomach ras, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eat- V Commercial's Members Will Tender Governor Cham berlain Informal Recep- t tion Tomorrow Evening, 'After Election of Officers Following the annual . meeting and election of governors of the Portland Commercial club ; tomorrow; evening, an Informal reception and luncheon will be tendered .Governor Chamberlain In honor ot "his election as United States senator. C-. W. Hodson, president of the club, who has arranged the details of tbe reception, sald today that mem bers were to corns In business suits and meet the governor as they have met him every Friday and Saturday since the opening Of the club. "Everyone . knows . him by his first name," said Mr. Hodsoni "and we thought It would be a good plan to recognise his election as United Mates senator as well as his personal popu larity by giving him this Informal re ception following the election tomor row evening." Th lota rievnlnnmnnt in the three- cornered contest for members of tho board of governors ls that the nomina tors of the "regular" and "liberal" tick ets declare that the third .or "conserva tive" ticket, was filed too lats to receive attention f roan the electors. According . . . j .1 - . .I..V nv UtrA to tne constitution i mo tiuu resident members of the club, not mem bers of the board of governors, may rec ommend a different list or lists con taining the names of resident members, who have consented to serve as gov ernors for three years and to fill vacan cies and place the same, over their sig nature, on th bulletin board In the club room at least five days before the date of the annual meeting." The regular ticket, filed by the regu lar nominating committee, was posted several days before the expiration of this five day limit. The "liberal" ticket was filed on Jariuary 18 and the third or "conservative"' ticket on January 19. Now It la the chtm of those Interested in the first two tickets that the third was not filed five days before the date of theannual meeting. They claim that January 19 was not five days before January 23 and that therefore the ticket ls not legal and cannot be voted upon tomorrow evening. It la a question that will have to b left to tho meeting to morrow night for decision. The first ticket, nominated by the reg ular nominating ticket, was composed nf both liberals and conservatives. The second was Simon pure nnerai ana tne third was of known conservatives. The rock upon which the three elements have split ls the general policy of the club with regard to card playing and liquor There are to be five new governors se lected, the total membership of the board of governors being 15. Next Tuesday noon, at the first meet ing of the new board of officers, a pres ident, vice-president, treasurer and sec retary will be elected. HELP MOUNTAIN PASS LIKE THE HORATIO OF OLD a Horatio at the bridge held no 4 4 more dangerous and astonishing- ly surprising point of defense 4 than did th "escaped leper" of 4 Hawaii. Against an army of a men the leper highwayman held a dangerous pass In the moun- tains of one of the Hawaiian ls- 4 lands. He had terrorized the people of the island for months. 4 The story of his exploits will 4 s appear In next Sunday's Journal. jng. Nausea, Indigestion fllke a lump of lead in stomach 1, Biliousness, . Heart burn, Water brash. Pain In stomach and Intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab solutely unknown where this effective remedy Is used. Diapepsln really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can t Each trlangule will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large SO-eent ease of Paps' s Diapepsln from your druggist and start taking today and by tomorrow you will actually bras; about your "healthy, strong Stomach for you then can eat anything T!!.? hln you want without th slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Oaa that Is in your stomach and Intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax atives or any other assistance, .