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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
1k THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY ' EVENING; JANUARY 19, 1911. troduce. resolution today calling-upon congress to purchase the groves" and make ,them a public park.,- The. trees are now In a government 1 forest re serve. ,-,V- r . -.v ;';.i-v- ' I - ; .". f- IM FOR WARSHIPS ? Eugene wlirget the eleetrtoVraHroaa this year ' and perhaps that's not all. h 111 - - '! . '- 1 -!' I' i-l ... . J "pff ! v T- Pi v v s i . I i 5 a 3 - . f I 4 - 4 - t i : t t t $ X t m - ' I 1:1 It .... I Hr JwW-frrrS Vn I 24 feet Men now and. still ristng. though I I H - I? 1 .11 J.: 4 tt Is believed the storm ha al-ated. No ,- f jf :Srgr V . ' I - " '- i I J J 7 rata ha - fallen Here -since- early this If Iff l I 4 V - III I morning. The damage ha hen done I I I S. , , 'v, 111 so far by the smalt streams, the river III II -i 'V 111. 1 not yet attaining- the height reached last I'll ifJ ," ,t 4' MILLS TO CLOSE AT OREGON CITY: S. P. TRACKS WASHED OUT (Somlrl Oluatcb to 1 Jmirnal I Oregoa City. Jan. 9. A Chinook wind, a melting- Know and a torrential ' rain -combined to cause the most rapid rise In (he Wlllametto known for years. Ther was a total rainfall of more tliar six Inches, and this with the melting now, succeded In raising the river from Al. on - Wednesday" to 25.5 this morn ing. At tipper river points the' rise was mora rapid and the Indications are that there "will be a still further rise of even or eight feet. ' - The. track., 'both north and south on the Southern Pacific has been washed out In -a number of places and several bridges -will hare to be rebuilt before traffic Can be resumed.";' ' r - The street;, cars 'suspended 1 oper tlong .between ', Oregon . City and Port land about 4 o'clock yesterday after ttoon. but they resumed operation this morning. i V : ,The water main on Main street burst nd; th residents of Green point are -without their. ! water, supply. Washouts occurred on nearly all the wagon roads leading to the City and it will be some time before full commu nication' can b had "with country : points. ' v; . The. bridge, over the .Madison street eanyon In Kansas City addition., is In a dangerous condition and has been closed." -...; . . . . . The paper pulp mills at West Oregon City will be closed tonight but the pa per machines will "continue operations untlLthey run.out of pulp.,; t , .YAMHILL RIVER PAST , HIGH MARK; RISING! 'Kriecial DUpatrh to Tfce Iournl. . . McMlnnvllle, Or,. Jan.' J.-A report of the government weather station here shows a total ramfail for the last storm of A.65 Inches. Th rainfall fof yester day was the greatest for 3!4 hours In 41 years, being tM Inches. The total amount of snowfall was 13 Inches. In the mountains west of here even feet fell, making possible the greatest flood known. The Yamhill river, here is now at the 42 pot mark,, having raised over 21 feet In Ibc past ! 4 hours. The river J HtIU frlsln rapidly, passing the hjgh .est mark In sir. years.. Last night's train uo. delayed by a slide.; arriving i nuurs luie. , , t 1 - . ' . - . . . .Trains Once., More Rnnniug. ' (United Preti LmmmI wtit.i . Tacoma, Jan. Trains on railroads running into Tacoma are slowly resum , ing tnuir scheaules today. All trains between hrand Portland -were tied up last night by. slides In tho vicinity ?" Vancouver juncyon and Rldgefleld. :n gang oi. aooui ,200 . men were sent from hero and after working alt night succeeded in clearing the tracks at 8 O'clock this morning and the embargo .wm mica. ne peruana 'train which anoald Jjave reached here early this morning did not arrive unjtll 1:30 this anernoon. o rorther trouble is ex tected as the -weather Is clearing. t v Albany Schools Dismissed. , - Albany, Or.. Jan, 19. The Willamette river Is close to the flood stage, and worst riooa m the history of Al bany Is feared. Tho Fantlam and Cain. poolw rivers Are raging, and many base- menis aro iioooed. and a portion, of the city is already under water1. Schools nTe been dismissed . because, of i flood waters lq the basements rendering the furnace useless. A rew of men are , epi constantly on watch, to render any assistance to" families In danger from floods. " r - - -.. A t Xo- Danger at Eugene. " . (SpeoUl DLpur-h The Jnn, , ." Eugene. Or.. Jan. 19. While four inches of ruin fell in Hugene- during 48 hours previous to 8 a. m. today, the rlvr has risen only four feet and at that hour stood at . feet above low water mark, and seems to be about umonarvi This section of the'vallev h ...r, damage by high water, probably due to the fact that there was little snow In thla vicinity and weather seems to be cold in the mountains, preventing the snow from melting. G'ld du, "hooting on I,ane county Mother 61 J'' ne Party g0t m- i i .is .-.-.-.n.wmii ...aj-jji 4 This Home-Made Cough Syrup will Surprise You p ' ' ct055 , Whoonin Conrh Quickly. A Family gnpply . at Snail cost. -t.kL. hX ' nome niadP remedv thai Ln. ..M of 8 co,lgh tantly and rase in H hours. Th s rpripe makes T,?1o'W f"r a whoirfSSl lou couldn t buy as much or as itood 'reedy made -cough syrup for 2 60 yith y, pint of warm wat. r, and stir J minutes Put 2 ounces of' Pi"e and add the sugar syrup. Thin kt-PDs ?MM5Jiy ..t""3 uha"D a Peasant tas'e children like it Braces up the appe- ... n?&lbt1Lkn.?y t,1P nlical val ti S PJi. a"thl". bronchl I. . 2thSl. throat tr"lles. sore b5!' f tfk There ' nothing -better. 5nm.S "l!loy v,,nM- concenttat- tract, rich In guiRlcol and all fi.e nat ural healing cine ei-n,.. ' eYuL ..ill ftiViuil win not work in this for- ray is,- i.ni'it-.PmPTtuU3 fr"m hls Inex pensive remedy have made friends for & 12.tUI5n!)"f homes In "ho llnlt- ta states ana .Canada which exDlains wny me pian tias been imitated often but never sucoeesfully. some of the aSStT2.rr.vorUftnd drult, "h as Lane-Davis Drug company (dis tributors) . and others, think so we 1 of the above; recipe; that they guarantee It to Klve- satisfaetlon or refund the purrnss once. - - n . BzZONCKZAtTROCIIES t tnvlul)le to sufferers from chronic lung TroaMy WnetitMOs end mliina. They are fr ' 4nvilat fura end efford -inunediate an' t.Anvtktnip harmful f! 'lee, S6. Oc and Jl.CO. 3 nsle frc ' Brton. Mar1 I ll t: V... - ,.,.: 1 I ' "" '' " 1 "? ", ii. ' "'. . m i i ' m i -i n iii - , ' - m LENTS JUNCTION HOMES FLOAT IN DEEP BACK-WATER (Continued from tage One.) flood. , Valuables were removed from homes and placed In safe districts. At midnight the residence section was under water, with the flood still rising. Keuer brigades were quickly formed ahdJnotlce was given all In danger to assemble at the railroad station that better protection might be afforded. This morning houses were floating on me lane ana Dumping into each other. damaging roofs and porches. Passengers i Alight is Water. The Cazedero street car line Is tied up and cars .are marooned along the line, surrounded by water. Some pas sengers seeking to reach' Portland were compelled to alight in -water nearly to their knees to reach the Mount Scott cars, nearly half a mile away. The beautiful homo of. Ben Bromwell la an Island. The water failed to re move It fromJts foundation, but other homes are floating by. It. carried zlg-iatf at the will of the current 'The Ferguson home in deserted, the water washing up upon the porch. Wind contributed to the general flood and the biting oold caused much suffering. . John Burke awoke to find that his h6ina Was being flooded. He quickly made use of the telephone, Informlng hls TielBhbore, and then pltmged"into the water and walked to dry land. In some places the,water reached a depth of four feet; , - ' " ' All night long men employed at the power station, manned pumpa In an en deaver to remove the water which flowed Into the .building, and which threatened to damage -the -transforming plant. Passengers from Portland on the street railway line were compelled to spend .the night at Lents Junction, as the flood Interfered wiyithe operation or the cars. , . , Bobber Boots .popular at Lenta. Hardly a single person at Lents Junc tion today ventures out without, rubber boots. The - women-? whose, homes- are floating around at the will of the waters are taking the disaster good naturedly, yet many an eye was moist as they saw the result of the savings of a lifetime rocked hither and thither. Rafts are being .made use of freely today in trips made by the sufferers, A lad who was-trying to reach his flooded home in an endeavor to save family picture was capslsed from a door raft upon which ne was riding and nar rowly escaped drowning." He ' -was res cued by a passing raftsman and suffered nothing worse than ducking in the cold water. :'. :. -. A meeting was called of residents this morning1, when the matter of remedying the creek floods was discussed. It was stated that for the sum of $500 a tide rip could be constructed near the Wll lows, which would avert all similar flood disasters In 'future. The matter is to be brought up for consideration at an official meeting. - - Lumbar la the Current A small oottage owned by a man named Erterson collided with another floating house at an early hour this morning. The Peterson - house soon sprung a leak and sank in three reet or water an the property of a real estate agent. r The receding waters are flowing at an estimated, rate ox iu mues per nour. Lumber from piles along the submerged streets and many articles of household furniture are being; swept along by the current Into the Willamette river. HEIGHTS SLIDES ARE NUMEROUS.BUT ALL HOMES ARE STANDING The damage' on Portland Heights has so far. been confined to bank slides, the chl,ef of which -came from in front of the new tiome or jonn Andrew, 448 Lownsdaje street - This beautiful place was completed five months ago and was built to the edge of filled ground the fill being 200 feet or more in length. The Andrew property, which commands one of the finest views In Portland. Is at the top of a steep de ctlvlty, the bottom cf which isvabout at Portland academy, two blocks below Andrew threw up a wooden retaining wall last fall, , but w)ien water ; from Jackson street got In behind the fill during the big storm tho wall was quickly whisked away, The slide ex tended to within-a few feet of the An drew foundations, it poured down through the yard of ('. L. Garland, 489 Coll'ego street, who lives directly below and who last ye?r. had Jttlfratlon with Andrew over -this, same fill, - but IU stoppen at. tne noarti wniK at ttie north side of College, The mud Is from one to four feet deep from there up to An drew s home. Mr. Andrew , declared tins morning nis residence itself was not In danger. He said he had not de cldad whether to build a concrete re taining wall this spring. The second largest snae. which struck the Ford home, on Fourteenth street, between College and Hall, night before last, was from ground said to have been filled five years ago and nlso not held by a concrete wall. This slide camp from the vicinity of Allen Todd's house. Still farther up College street, where Joseph Gaston did some filling without constructing a retain ing wall and then built one of the show places of the city, only a small slide has taken place, although the dirt that did come down splattered with mud the new white house directly across the street from cellar to garret. On Six teenth street, where the first hetirhf. slide, of the, winter endangered the home of Reclamation Engineer David C Henny. of BJO Hall street, a concrete Tfttrmflr-Tra-rrttuTTt bynrfr Hehny three weeks ago has held good, and but for its construction the Henny chalet would probably have been slanting. by this time, as the slide hail rci, rose hedge in front-of his home. Th Henny place Is now considered perma nently safe. . ; - Numerous new - homes on this steep heights slope seem : perilously placed. but In practically all Instances the builders put their foundations on solid rock, so that only earth sliding from behind could cause any disturbance. This is true of the Jacob JaCobberger and other structures between Hall and College streets. On Vista avenue, the new concrete wall Is said to be unharmed, and while small slides came onto the streetcar track, they do so nearly every winter, and the heights cars were able to run all through the storm by using the east track. A few small slides are reported along the Council Crest line. RIVER ON RAMPAGE; CITY DOCKS ARE NOW - .MENACED BY FLOODS Running like a mill iace and rising rapidly, the Willamette river this morn ing presents a menacing appearance, with drift of all sorts being carried down by the swiftly moving current which makes It unsafo , for launches and, other small 'craft to be out In the stream. The approach of the 'river to the lower docks In the harbor has been so rapid that an effort Is being made to get the freight and office belongings on those docks, to the upper stages. With a phenomlnaLrltse the Willam ette came up 8.1 feet In the:S4 hours up to 8 o'clock this morning and. at H.-80 octoci was at &. stage of 14 feet or one foot under tho .flood stage hereXil ana rising at the rate of four inches an hour, although this rate of rise wil( on somewnai, according to Dis trict .Forecaster & A. Beals, who prer diets a stage of 16.5 feet tomorrow and about 18 feet Saturday. ' warnlBf is Heeded. When It was seen how fast the river was rising this morning all of the com panies' having Offices and freight on the lower docks from Taylor street to the Alaska dock, began making prepa rations to move, those on the lowest docks having gone- onto the udd docks Hat an, early ; hour. At - o'clock this morning the water was within-but a few Inches of covering the Ash street dock, which-Is the lowest and the stage of (i 4 feet was sufficient to reach the Alaska dock. Some of the other lower docks are expected to be caught before the day , Is over. i-.v- j Navigation between Portland and Ore son City is expected to cease today as the water has made it Impossible to pass through the locks at that point and one or two bridges between here and the locks, which ' are not of the drar type, are impassable to some of the steamers because the water Is so near their decks. It Is expected that the steamer Pomona, which left up for Oregon City this morning with the last of the freight for that point will be ablo to pass under the bridges all right and on her return here tonight will be tied up until the freshet has subsided. The Oregona, which Is on the upper Willamette, will be operated from uorvaius to Peoria and points above, as this Is the first time that there ha been a sufficient stage of water to carry ner mere this season. She will bring oui booui mow ions or wheat. There have been no reports of serious damage In the harbor since the flood began, although a raft, which was be ing dropped down to Swan Island ves terday afternoon by the steamers We- own and Rowena, became un manage able in the swift current and struck me Hawthorne bridge, breaking up and a numoer or iog;s g;olng adrift Bafts Go Adrift t Two rafts belonging to the Univer sity mill at Portsmouth went adrift at 8 o'clock this morning, but as three of the Shaver Transportation company steamers were sent down immediately to round them up it Is expected that none of the logs will be lost "While the rise of the river here and at'WIlsonvllle, where the river came up iz.l reet in 24 hours, has been phenom enal," says District Forecaster Beals( "the Columbia river Is very low and the water will run out fast, and with light rains and colder weather, whlcb is In sight for the next day or so, the flood condition will soon be much better. 'As soon as the Clackamas, Tualatin, Molalla and Yamhill rivers begin to fall." says Mr. Beal, "the river here.can take care of all the water as all the water that there Is above the Yamhill will not cause a flood here." NORTH BANK ROUTE USED BY HARRIMAN TRAINS; S. P. DAMAGE Train service has been badly crloDled by the heavy rains and wrecking and construction crews are busy repairing damages on the various lines. Tho North Bank line escaped with less dam age than any of tho lines out of Port land, one slide only having been record ed on that , line since the storm broke loose,- , It .occurred near Mount Pleas ant, a short distance beyond iCape Horn, last night. The Cliffs loc. Portland bound, struck the slide but no one was Injured. The engine was derailed. The marooned passengers wero brought to Portland on the limited which 'left 'here at 7 p. m. and returned from a nomr near where the slide had hurled the track. The mud, rock and dobrls were cleared away during the night and the track was open for business again this j morning. Trains are bein ooerated with caution, however, on account of the. sort track. O. W. R. & n. trains are routed today over the North Bank .track from Waliula Junction, the coiranv's own tracK on tne south bank of the river being burled in eevoral places un- Acr-lhlck Jwst dry shampoo, powder la! most serious slide ooourrcd at .Tsvior.TtJ'.aqe by tnlxlnir ounces of irrl t , east .or .j-'routoaie, where the track As covered to a depth of about m-ven feet with soft mud for a. distance of about 150 feet. The Oregon A WashtPston 'Liajltad. 1 - due to arrive here at 8 o'clock last night was caught by the slide and. a steamboat was sent up for .the passen gers early this morning. They will ar rive here, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Walla Walla passenger . and, Oregon-Washington Express, Known as Nos. 3 and 6, 'with the mail cars of Ho.- , were consolidated this morning at Walliila and will arrive over the North Bank track at 6 o'clock this evening. Wo Trouble Eaat of Cascades. The O.-W. R. & N. Co. Is having no trouble on, Its branch lines east of the mountains, the weather being cold there. The Southern Pacific company has had Its hands full keeping traffic from becoming congested , along the lines, several small washouts having blocked trains in the Willamette valley. The most serious trouble this morning- was the weakening of a small trestle a short distance on this side of Oregon City, which prevented the southbound San Francisco Express, California. Express and Ashland passenger from proceeding beyond that point this morning. It is expected to have this trestle In passable shape early this afternoon. , The Shasta Limited and the Ashland passengers arrived at the Union depot at 8 o'clock this morning In two sec tions, bringing , the. passengers of the Eugene and Roseburg passenger trains. The California Express will reach Portland at 3 o'clock this afternoon over the west side division. 1 The Can adian excursion train, which left Portland- at J0:30 last night over the west side passed Albany, at 7:38 this morn lntr. The Shasta Limited, which left here last night, arrived at Corvallls at this morning. - Trains number 13 and 15 of yester day have been annulled, number 13 of today, which was held at Salem yester day was brought back last night and started out as number 13 this morn ing, consolidated with number 13 of today. This train and the California Express, No. IS, left over the east side line at 8 this morning. The Ash land passenger, which was held at Sa Jem yesterday, was annulled and Is being brought. In as a stub from Salem In place of the Eugene passenger, the latter train of today having, been an nulled between Eugene &nd Salem. The Ashland passenger left . Portland thla morning practically on time. U. P. Open This Erealnr. The West Side and Yamhill divisions of the Southern Pacific have not been affected seriously by the storm. The Woodbum-Sprlngfleld branch suffers from a numrfcr of smaller ' washout and service on It Is very uncertain. The Southern Pacific expects to have its lines open this evening. me uregon Electric and united Rail ways were obstructed for a while last night by minor washouts and soft tracks, but today cars are operating nearly on, schedule. The worst trouble on the United Railways line occurred about a quarter of a mile beyond Bur lington, where a mass of mud slid onto the track. Car are running through io murui fiains today. Small washouts obstructed traffic on the Forest Grove branch of the Ore gon Electric last night but the dam age has been repaired. The O.-W. 'P. division of the Port-, land Railway, Light & Power company is having Ha share of trouble on ac count of the furrow of Johnson creek being too narrow to hold the unusual volume of water that is pouring down from the hille. An area nearly a square mile is inundated at Lents Junction and a large portion of the track has wasted away with the swift current Stub trains are run from the farther end of the lake, but carry few passengers from the city, for In transferring the passenger Is compelled to walk several miles around the newly formed lake, j A small slide- occurred on the O. W. I P. line along the river front between! the east side terminals of the railway uuiupany ana tne onus, but the cars can pass on the inner track, so it does not Interfere materially with traffic. Water at .Jennings Lodffe. The Qregon.Clty cars over the O. W P. line were brought to a stop last night a short distance beyond Jennings, where water to a depth of 16 Inches covered the track. This morning much of the water had drained off and it was pos sible to reach Green Point a station In the suburbs of Oregon City. A small washout prevented the cars from pro ceeding to, the end of tho line, but it Is expected to have this damage re paired before the day Is over. Willamette Heights cars - were nre- vented from reaching the end of the line last night by silt and gravel that washed down onto the tracks from the hills. The etlt was not thick, but as I few passengers traveled to the end of j Die line last night. It was not deemed ' worth while to run the chance of do.! railing tile cars. Expert Investigators for the national child labor committee, which , has been conducting Investigations In Delaware, report the conditions there as deplorable. Frequent Washing Not v V ' Good for he Hair (Marian Harlow in Woman's Sphere.) j "The , best method of romotins' a healthy scalp, and ' a growth of long, j glossy hair, is to use a good dry sham-j poo once fj week. Women find f re quent washing of. the head hardens the malp and , makes the ' hair brittle. ! straggly and thin. , ' , i ; "Dry shampooing exercises the scalp ana invigorates tne hair follicles and ' when this condition exists the right i amount of oil is' fed the delicate tissues ' and . hair roots and the hair takes on! new lire, with 4 ounces of therox. A tul.le- spoonftiV sprinkled on the head, then i thoroughly brushed throuaili , the hair, makes tli head feel good antf gives tha hair a rlci, glossy appearance.".,. . ! " rolted Pms'LesMd Wlra.V -V -i London, Jan. 19. Figures made public here today by the British naval author ities show . that despite - the establish ment of Andrew Carnegie's tlO.900-,000 peace' fund .-and the activities -of -' The .Hague tribunal.' the year mi will jjreak jail records for the launching of battle nit, rroni jreDruary j . to iJecemoer 81, a "new dreadnaught will take the water in some part of the globe every nine days. , Thirty-six will be launched In all, ,or only two less than the number already afloat. ' as ' the, result Of five, years" launching. , . r; V - - -,. Of these sea monsters. Great Britain will launch 11; Germany, 7; Russia and t.h Cnlted States, 4 each France, Chile and Japan, 2 each; Italy; Austria, prasil and 'tijaln. 1 each. - - The total value of the battleships and cruisers now on the ways of the world's shipyards Is placed at the enormous sum of 7oo,ooo;oop. RESULT OF VENDETTA ; (United Pre Leased Wire.) Chicago, Jan. 19. Hacked to pieces, the body of an unidentified Italian. Ifound in an alleyway here, has given me pouce a mystery to solve. The vic tim, believed to have been a tailor,-Is thought by th police to have been slain by foreign garment workers for- having "scabbed" In the strike that has been on here for months.' ' The ferocity exhibited In the crime Is almost unparalleled In police annals. With a short-handled ax, found beside the body, the body had been chopped to bits. Blows of the weapon tiad sheared the flesh from the face and shoulders, the right arm and leg- were severed and the trunk was split open. Beside the bloody ax lay a revolver with two cham bers empty, and marks around showed that the dead man had fought desperate ly for his life.. N0RTHCLIFF EXPOSES ULSTER BOGEY MAN (United PreM Lnw-d Wire.) London, Jan.. 18. Desertion - of .the cause of the Conservatives by Lord Northcliff and acceptance by his pow erful newspapers of . the Liberal pro gram, which hinges on home Tule for Ireland,' ere understood from the pub lication by Northcliff s paper, the Lon don Daily Mall, of a story saying sen sational rumors that Ulster is arming to resist home rule are untrue. . The publication created a political sensation. It la admitted that the Mall's new attitude will do much to destroy the "Ulster counfy bogy," designed to frighten the lords Into defeating he home rule measure sure" to be passed by the commons: . . Vancouver Streets Inundated. ; ' (Special Dtapateh to The Journal.) Vancouver,, Washw Jan. Ii. Many of Vancouver's streets -are under water kfrom the heavy, rams. . The ' Columbia river is carrying huge floes and river steamers are unable to navigate. 4 HORRIBLE BUTCHERY a ia vmm m m ms . -xmar m mb it ,.s i mm i i i ma a ma i i a -s i bh iiia s ii a,w a . Mu steal Prograrri - - Special Features A beautiful educational exhibition, best arranged and best display of high-class Pure Food-Stuffs ever shown in the Northwest Everything will be in readiness at 2 p. nu Saturday, and unusual preparations will be made fo take care of a large crowd during the evening. It will be operated in connection with our highlass and magnificent Grocery Department, on "the Fourth Floor. The large j Auditorium will also belused for displays. The booths will be handsomely decorated; demonstrators will be in at. tendance to give out samples and show how the various foodstuffs are made and how they should be prepared. You are cordially invited to be present at this display." This show also affords an excellent opportunity to riew the matchless stock of High-Class Grocery Products, Delicatessen and Bakery Stuffs carried in our Fourth Floor Department, and at the same time gives an opportunity to take advantage of the extra specials offered during the; 1 f third week of our great Thirty-third Annual Clearance Sale. Welcome! S ' - ' - " . ' ' 1 1 . . ' " ' " -" 1 1 , 1 j 1 . 1 ' . i ; - , , , . i . ' ' ' T '- ' '' " 1 - " '' ' ' '" P. S.For general information we will state that prior to last year there has not been Pure Food Show held in a retail store of Portland , for eight years, advertisements to Boys' MrsMp Coimtlesfi Open to boys under 18 years of age. All models must be made by the , 1' ; t exhibitors. A prize will be given to eVery boy who makes an entry. , Entries Closelofr !lst;PrlzekS3gaOOi.Casn4thPrt 2d JPriase Cash-51h Prize G5.QO Order 3d Prize $ 5.00 Cai9h6tli Prize S5.QO Order A mr?rchandise order to every , . . . floor. , Watch CCsltd Press Leased WU.t - V Buffalo, N. Y., jan. .11. Reports to tue Buffalo police today from Niagara Palls, Ontario, say that David . CapHn. M. A; Schmidt and- J.. .- Brice, ; the men wanted ih connection with, tne Los Angeles Times explosion, have. been seen - In , the vicinity of the, Canallan town.-;-, -.U . - : , " Police ; Inspector Mains of. the On tario provincial pollce.haa a squad of detectives searching- for the trio. Watch Is also being kPt here. ,:;V CALAVERAS" BIG TREES- A ' M AY f ALL TO MILLMAN tftrtUa Press liucd Wire.) : Sacramento, Cat, - Jam , 18. JJanger that the Calaveras big1 trees may fall Into private ownership and the gigantic Sequoias be used for commercial pur poses caused Senator: Camfnettr to in GROWS. HAIR; PROVE? IT! A lady from Minnesota writett " ' J' " : " . 'As a remit of using Danderine, say hair . is close te flvs fast In length.".- ' Beautiful Hair at Small Cost TT AIR troubles, like many other dlsesses. 11 been wrongly diagnosed and altogether understood. The hair Itself is not the thins itself is not the thing be treated, for the reason that It f simply a prodiii of the scalp and wholly dependent npoa its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair la pro duced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do so earthly good to treat the stent of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil la which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the seals in which the hair grows must receive the attention If yoo are to expect It te grow and become mar beautiful. . . Loss of hair la caused by the scalp drying up, or losing iu inp'ply of moisture or nutriment; whea . baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its , nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would cue under similar -conditions.)- M , . f . y -, . The natural thing to do W either case, ! to feed sad replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow aad multiply as aature Intended it should. -:' Knowlton'e Danderine has meat wonder ful sITect upon the hair glande and tissues of the scalp. It is the only remedy for tho hale ever discovered that la similar to tho natural hair foods or liquids of tho scalp. - . ', It penetrates the sores onlckly and the hair ptoea show the effects of its wonderfully exhilar ating and Ufe-prodncmg qualities.. . One 23-cent bottle is enough to convince you of Ha great worth si a hslr growing and hair beauti fying remedy try It and see tor yourself. - , a NOW at all dmogltts In threo sixes, x25c. 5Qo and 91.00 per bottle FREE To show how quickly iMtfeHM 1 sets, we will send a large urn- tile free bv return mall to anyone who Cut This - sends this free coupon to the Out DIOWLTOI DAMDEBIIE CO., CH1CA60, ILL. with their name and address aad 10s is silver or stamps te pay postage. YiVJ VA'JLlkUMJ xV !imlVA"Jl IfefcelFoiOidS aturday at the contrary notwithstanding. exhibitor. Make entries at advertising department, 5th the papers for further announcements, . ' .; VS Red - iCx I U, pleasant tastirj; j 1 laxative bottles ' a ' and-; relieves .tonstl- pation, tick headache : and , sick stomach o hire. mis, t to' : act ''VA: i ?v'f . ' -. I ' firV. t"Ai 't' ; t 1 1 t - S1 it A i t