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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1913)
;:v;;;iu;g, jaijuauv ?, mi. ti:il:i!u:3. STr;o::a ajtzal. CALLHD B. BoqneIf I ever needed money I ' Bemr (wUh'm. and dog)-tlnd sir, fe" "SjIhlnT t99Z could you .pare awr gi,y enoiiah colnjl lfwai tfe ?t thtof yoi m5 to lay a couple or prairie hens to take 1 w v -Mr, lUginfti-Ioifr Hatband Wall, Tv pot m; Oletlmer And how 4 too Ilka maa. Jones-I say, old ehap, are you friend of mine . Jlnki-Sure!- How much rdo too want to lend me? Jamison How big I yonr boy, John tie shrimp, furw. ir raw y w i et io,t -rlM life? 7 N'ewlywed (lfhlnf)--Well-r-Ifi & political Job! : Mr,; ,l,ewe-rjl,bet TO wouldn't Wife Ob Johr what mad ym- dar say that In th prec of my 16d know I peter n'v"?' lack. ra SandeTt Well. I totta hide my cigars from him now. home to de missus? T. Wadd Tea, yel ,Tbo bad I havsl o many things to do first. GoM day. o. ..(.w.i daily . jou, ;:.m; ; ,j..ii..ui), 'inui.Ji). "... ) r ' ' '''''''' ' r Uf In Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief Pu-ftgrapha Give Journal Readers tjie News Sf Late Yesterday Aftcrnoo and Political. A, deadlock In the organization of the house of representatlvea of New Hamp ihlra Wednesday Drevented the legisla ture from reaching a ballot for gov ernor,. After five ballots for speaker had been taken without result, the house adjourned. i Edwin C. Burleigh, of Augusta, Re publican, will be elected United States aenator on. January 14, by the Maine legislature, which peaed its 74th ses alon Wednesday, according to the party leaders. The Progressives, who claim to hold the balance of power, announced that they would act with the regular Republicans. Eastern. v The New Tear's celebration In Chi cago was the wildest in years, more than 100,000 celebrants staying In the downtown cafes until daylight, 'tnere Waa much rowdyism and 600 reform In vestigators secured evidence of many a too gay Bcene. which will be used In an effort to impeach city officials. How to prevent strikebreakers from working- at home for manufacturing Clothier Is the problem causing the most concern to the leaders of the 125. 000 rarraent workers out on strike In New York. The employers are standing firm, claiming they can get enoifgh work done by nonunion workers to keep the factories running through the pres ent slack season, and It Is this-situation that the strike leaders must meet. Workmen in Washington began the destruction of the old home in which Francis Scott Key, author of "The Star Bpangled Banner," lived from 1808 to 1828. The Francis Bcott Key Memor ial association failed In lta efforts to save enough money to preserve the structure. president Taft on Wednesday received the first parcels post package sent out from Philadelphia. It was mailed by John Wanamaker, the millionaire mer chant. The package contained a shield shaped green leather case, holding a get of solid gold spoons, one for each atate Jn the tfnton. After being Imprisoned nearly 40 hours behind a fall of coal, rook and other mine refuse, eight of the nine men entombed Tuesday In the colliery of the East T.phleh Coal comranv near Tama- 'qua. Pa., were rescued alive Wednesday 'night. The other man, Joseph V alters, 4s missing, and la believed to hav been killed. Pacific Coast. There were three suicides and one at tempt as suicide In San Francisco on New Tear's day, and Mrs. Eugene B. Hallett was instantly killed In an auto mobile accident. Following his resignation rfs secre tary of the conservation commission of California, Louis R. Qlavts has also sent his resignation as secretary of the state water commission, dated December SO, to Governor Johnson, asking that it be come effective at once. No explanation accompanied the letter. With an Investment of approximately 158,813.000 in automobiles during the past year, California leads the country jn the number of machines purchased during the 12 months just closed, ac 8! Hoto to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A' Family Sly, Savlss; 92 aaJ f FaHy G manatee i. I A full pint of cough syrup as much as you eouid buy for $2.60 can easily f be made at bom. You will find nothing that take hold of an obstinate cough more qmcuy, usually ending it inside oi 24 hours. Excellent, too, for croup, whooping couch, ort lungs, asthma, Boarseneae ana otner tnroat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pine (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add ,4.ha fill Par Kttiitv It, ltoan narfitftlv. Take a teaspoouful every one, two or inre noun. ,, Thit is just laxative enough to help "feure a cough. Also stimulates the appe ' tite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. t. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on i ins luuapwa roemuranes is well known. I Tinex Is the most valuable concentrated Veompound of Norway white pine extraot, yich in guaiacol and all the natural fading pine elements. Other prepara lone will not work in this formula. jThe Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe In tow used tT thousands of housewives broughout the United. States and Can .The plan has been imitated, but ythe old successful formula has never . oeen equaiea. , A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes, with tble recipe. Your arugfdst has Pinex, or will "get it for tou. If not, send to The Pinex Co., ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laue Davis Drug Co. (distributors). Portland, Mar anlck MUaf from naul ctturh. at. t tbrntar ctomMh. ! yr u th nukM. u mlllluB tub told. Keado. U original 1 nq uiP v.uutbi "Ti moid snq acmia & oocalavi (bond, looln or say etbr harmful InfrvdlMfc GuaraDtMd, In K ana IS ttibe t til drumria SmibiHU HONDO MPO. CO Mlnnatt, Ml. S '?T!"i:fpi-: .J""!! !!'miir Laat Nljht. cording to the records of the automobile license department of the secretary of state's office. Celebrating the New Tear as well as the advent of the parcels post, residents of San Jose, Cel., on New Year's day sent to all parts of the United States two carloads of packages of prunes as presents. .r The body of a man who hanged him self several months ago at Venice, Cal., was Identified by Mrs. Mlnta Jordan as that of her husband, and the woman waa paid $3000 insurance on his life. Jordan has since appeared in Lou An geles. Five thousand employes of the Pacific division of the Western Union Tele graph company will be affected by the provisional pension plan Inaugurated over the entire service In the United States Wednesday. Payment of -sick benefits, accident liability and Insur ance against the death of employes la also assumed In the general ..scheme proposed and placed In execution by President Vail with the first day of the new year. Beginning with the new year patrons of the leading hotels of San Francisco will pay an additional charge nf 10 cents for bread and butter, heretofore furnished gratis. It Is estimated that this new charge will brine In $68,400 annually to the Falace, $16,800 to the St. Francis and $26,800 to the Fair mount. As the old year died In Los Angeles, souvenir fiends begged, borrowed or stole silver and other tableware worth approximately $10,000, according to sor rowful restaurateurs. To the willingness of the clergy to marry divorced persons Is attributed much of the blame for matrimonial con ditions that in California require reme dial legislation, according to a report Just completed by the California com mission on marriage and divorce. Miss 6. Bella Stevens, a curio dealer of Los Angeles, was fined $2707.50 by San Francisco customs officials Wednesday for failure to declare $902.60 worth of dutiable goods on her return from the Orient. Two bridges on the-line of the Great Southern railway have been swept away by high water in Fifteen Mile creek, near Dufur, Or., so that no trains have moved since Sunday. The M. P. Mlnney Realty company of Oakland, Cel., has applied to the city council of Medford for a franchise to construct and operate a city and subur ban railroad. The company agrees to build 10 miles within a year and to start work within the next 0 days. Patrick Graham, 70 years old, died in his humble home In Seattle. Wednes day. Graham was the father of the fascinating Lillian Graham, who, with Ethel Conrad, another showgirl, shot the New York millionaire, W. E. Stokes, more than a year ago, and whose sensa tional trial and acquittal are so fresh In the public mind. Graham died In abject poverty. Foreign. Attempts by Chinese, newspapers to learn the exact condition of the baby emperor, who Is reported seriously ill. Indicate that It is as difficult to se cure news from the palace at Peking as It was In the days of the Manchu dynas ty. The same secrecy is maintained and verification of reports emanating from the palace Is Impossible. Contradictory reports have arrived at Shanghai regarding the financial con dition of tho royal family. One report said that the exdowager empress has offered the republicau government 4,000,000 taels for military expenses In Mongolia, while another stated that the inmates of the palace, finding it Im possible to live on the pension paid by the republic, are reduced to a state of penury. Rebels are said to have shot the power transmission lines from the poles carrying them from the River Neeaxa, In the state of Puebla. to Mexico City, and this reason Is given for the fail ure of the electric power service of the city, which caused the stoppage of the street car lines. "We will respect all foreigners re specting us; nona others,", says a procla mation by General Inez Salszar and 18 rebel generals, copies of whloh were -distributed Wednesday along the border. It also Is declared that the rebels will continue their policy of. destroying bridges, station houses and rolling stock of railroads "aiding our enemies by hauling federal troops." Miscellaneous. The world's production of gold during 1912 was $5,500,000 greater than in 111, the total having been $466,000,000, ac cording to a preliminary estimate an nounced Wednesday by George E. Rob erts, director of the mint. The Interstate commerce commission has suspended until May 2 the proposed advance In class and commodity rates between Pacific coast terminals and points in Iowa, Including north of Council Bluffs and extending Into Min nesota to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Construction work on the lower proj Ject at the Great Falls of the Missouri was begun Tuesday. The projeot will require two years to complete and will cost $4,000,000. The, plant when com pleted will be the most powerful of Its kind In the United States with the ex ception Of that at, Niagara. The gross value of Leadvllle's metal output In l12 Is as follows: .. Gold, $1, 147,019; Sliver. $1,856,170; lead, $1, 065,768; copper, $440,405; spelter, $. 673,262. Total, $11,182,616. This cornea from 465,464 tons of crude ore. Cripple Creek's output waa $14,366,741. Rich to Have Kousewarminf . (Special to The .'wirnai.i Orenco, Or., Jan. 8. -Christopher RIoh superintendent of the field work for the Oregon Nursery company, has sent out a large number of Invitations for a houaa warming tonight. " Rich recently completed a fine new residence north, east of town, the house costing In the neighborhood of $5000, being completk in modern oflulptnenW j.. . E IN S,W. WASHINGTON (Special to Tbe Jnurnil.) Centralla, Wash., Jan. 2. Promptly at midnight Tuesday the existing sa loons In Napavlne, Wlnlock, Little Falls, Morton, Mineral and the other small towns of Lewis county closed ..their doors,, the towns having voted dry at the November election. The saloons at Frances, over the Pacific county line, and Castlerock and Kelso, In CowllU county, also closed their doors. This is the first time In history that Wlnlock, Little Falls, Castlerock and Kelso hav been dry. RAIlTcAUSES BREAK IN GRAVITY WATER MAIN (Special to The Journal.) Forest. Grove, Or., Jan. 2. This city, Hlllsboro and Cornelius are being sup plied With water from Gales Creek, as a result of a breHk In the main line of the Forest Grove gravity water sys tem, between Clear Creek and the res ervoir. The heavy rains of Sunday washed away the dirt that covered the main for a distance of more than $0 feet, causing the pipe, which Is of wood, to break. The pumps at the electric light pla,nt In this city are at work forcing water Into the city mains, and no lack of water will result. It will be several days before the gravity system is re-i paired, as new pipes had to ne oraerea from Portland. Forest Grove School Levy 8 Mills. (Bpeclal to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 2. At meet ing of the taxpayers of this school dis trict, held In the Central building, a levy of eight jnllls for school purposes was voted. The proposition to bond tho district for $42,000 to erect a new high school building was turned down. Three thousand dollars waa voted to repair the Central building, and a com mittee was ordered to select a site for a new building, which will cost probably less than $20,000. TW0CHARGES AGAINST MIDLAND HOTEL KEEPER (Special to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 2. On com plaint of August Llskey two warrants have been issued for the arrest of J. W. Stinnett, hotel keeper of Midland. One charge Is made that liquor was sold without a license and the other than Stinnett has been conducting an im moral house. Stinnett gave bond and has been re leased. He says that Llskey got a bot tle of whiskey from him, but that it was a present and was not sold. - The other charge is said by Stinnett to be spite work. He explains that Liskey had some trouble with one of his employes and demanded dismissal. Stinnett refused, and the result was that Llskey made the two complaints. Llskey lives on a ranch near Midland. J. L. Poole, who formerly conduoted the saloon and hotel at M3)(iTirt, said that he shot himself because Llskey took his wife and daughter to a dance. The liquor he got from Stinnett waa of the Poole stook, which was stored In a portion of the hotel building. TO FOLLOW HER ART STUDIES IN PARIS Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. New York. Jan. 2. That Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney have Ju8t com pleted the purchase of Moncura Bobln- buii oiauuiui nome in rani . is me torv that la clrrnln tlnr amintr fh. friends of the Whltneys. Further de tails aa to why the Whltneys wanted the house and why Mr. Robinson was wlUla-.tuicli Are JCvotforU.coiT.lpg.. but it Is generally understood that the Whit ney have decided upon this Paris es tablishment as a satisfactory environ ment for th further ntirmilt nf TTr J'bJtney work In sculpture, SALOON CLOS 's. -if 1 L '-i?--J Sal - ! -v f 1 NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE v Ml J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston, representative-elect from Umatilla; Repub lican. (Special to Th Journal.) Hermiston. Or.. Jan. 2. Josenh T. Hinkle, representative-elect from Uma tilla county, was born in Cumberland I. M I Tl 1 ' I.ant,lib,, VmiAwhaa O -CAT came to Oregon? with his parents In 1884 ana seuiea on a wneat rancn, north or Pendleton, and has lived In Umatilla county ever since. He waa i1nrnrii In the public schools and Willamette uni versity and published a newspaper for some years at Pendleton; was admitted to the bar in 1897 and has followed ih profession of law since that date. Mr. Hinkle la one of the builders of tho original Hinkle ditch at Echo, now oper ated by the Western Land & Irrigation company, and is prominently Identified wun tne irrigation interests m his sec tion of the state. STABS HIS NEIGHBOR IN FIGHT OVER DOG'S DEATH (Special to Tht Journal.) Hlllsboro, Or.. Jan. 2. Alfred Whltla. a teamster, who lives at Nesmith, be tween Garden Home and Metzger, was lodged in the county Jail at Hlllsboro Tuesday night on a charge of stabbing H. H. Snow. The men are neighbors and quarreled over the killing; of jj,,dog. Snow was cut once In the small 'of the back near the spine, and twice in the lef. arm near the shoulder, a pocket knife- Being the weapon used. His in juries are not serious. Snow drives a wagon for a Portland laundry. Noisemakers Were Not Wanted. Chemawa, Or., Jan. 2. Giant powder, previously arranged beneath stumps that required blHstlng, proved one of the big noise makers In the New Year's eve celebration at this place last night. Superintendent . H. E. Wadsworth planned a quiet' night for the public school pupils, a dance and band concert being given, but residents of the coun try adjoining had their usual noisy demonstration. Rheumatism A Home Curs 6iven by One Whi Had It Iq the spring oP IMS I vat attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory lihenmatlam. 1 Buttered only those who hays It know, for over three jeara. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but auca rallef aa 1 received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy tbat cored ue completely, and U baa never retursed. I hare given it to a samber who were terribly afflicted and eren bedridden with Itheuma turn, and it effected a cure In every rue. 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try tbla tnarveloua deal ing power, Don aeod e eenti almply mall your name and addreei and I will tend It free to try If. after job have uaed it and it haa proven Its-If to Be that long looked-for maaua of curing Tour Hheumattem, you may end the price of it, on dollnr, but, under stand, I do not want roar money nnleia you are perfectly aattafied to atnd (t lan't teal falrf Why auOer any longer wben poaitlve relief w tbua 8w4 roa trttf Ooa t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 1(6 Alhtm bra bldg., Syracuse, N. Y- Children Who Arc Sickly Mot b erf who Talu tbtlr own comfort an!) & anralfaivia af tttalt sattllrfnuaa aknnlil - . . . mt Box of Mother Orajr't Sweet PowderM for Children, for Vt tbreufliout the aeaaon. Tber patlon, TMthlng Dlaordera. Headache and 8lom aoh Troublea. lTed by Mothers for ti yenra. THf SB P0WDBK8 NBVBR KAIL. Bold by all Irug Storea, 83c. Don't tccopt tny tub. atltnte. Sample mailed IKKE. Addreaa. A. S Olmatad, U Key, N. Y. . ECZEMA; Itobing er vsonasia Volion Oak Use BlanehartVs X Osama ZoUoa . w Sal4. by-Draygtsta. -..,.,. nu dlsgnosts, instruction and ad vice by C, E. Blanchard. at 231 fith at., Portland. He will also state how the disease will act nnd disappear under th use -of this lotion. Call from 1 to th to pt, write for tymptom bUnk - :.-' .:. , ' .'..; . i'- !l. - STEEVES WILL LET 15 Salem License Dilemma Can Be Cleared Jan. 6 When ' New Man Goes In: (Salem Hureau of The Journal.) Balem. Or., Jan. 2. Eight saloons are running today in Balem under doubt ful llcense. While the city council has authorized the licenses and the saloon men have deposited tho license fees with the police Judge, Mayor Lach mund has refused to sign the licenses, which expired Tuesday at midnight. The saloons affected are those of J. . Cooper, Paul Marnaxch. Butte & Son, Standard Liquor company, Senato sa loon, F. M. Wagers, S warts & James and Peter Bach. It is understood Mayor Lachmund has been peeved since his defeat in the recent city election, aa ha considers the wet vote, on which he had counted, threw him down, and to this Is attri buted why he has not acted In the li cense matter. Frank Shedeck took office yesterday as chief of police, although Mayor-elect Steevea will not take office until Jan uary 6. Chief Shedeck says as the li cense inonoy has been accepted by tln police Judge he is in. doubt whether the saloons should be allowed to run or not, and he is preparing to put the mat ter up to City Attorney Page. Mayor-elect Steeves announces his position by saying that he can see no reason why the full quota of 15 sa loons, the number authorised In Salem, should not run If any saloons are per mitted at all. ENGINE TAMPERING AT HUNTINGTON ALL BUT CAUSES SERIOUS WRECK : (Special te Tht Journal.) Huntington, Or Jan. 2. It is 4 generally conceded that the big e O. 8. U engine, practically new 4 on the run, which was upset 4 Sunday morning last, was run 4 off by someone familiar with 4 4 the yards as well as nn engine, 4 and was not sent wild by a 4 leaky throttle as at first sup- e 4 posed. Had the engine been 4 4 turned loose a few moments ear- f 4 Her a very serious accident 4 4 would have resulted, as she 4 would have torn her way through 4 4 the switching coaches of No. 18. 4 4 Those on tha srQUnfl gtftte thai 4 4 the throttle was thrown over 4 several notches, which could not 4 4 have resulted from self-action. 4 4 4 4 4 0. A. C. CADET BAND HAS SUCCESSFUL TOUR (Special to Tht Journal.) Corvallls, Or., Jan. 2. -The Oregon Aaiicultural college cadet band returned to Cui vallis this morning from Its west ern Oregon concert tour. The organiza tion played at most of the towns of 2000 population or more between Salem and the California line. The concerts given In- each town proved winners. At Medford the band intercepted the Rosarlans and gave them a half hour concert, while the latter organisation executed drills before a crowd of Med ford people. Tuesday night at Albany the band played at the Oregon national guard armory under the auspices of tho , Al bany comjmny of coast artillery. Al bany furnished the largest house of tho tour. Following the concert there the band played for the benefit of those who cared to dance the old year out and the new year In. At midnight the band stopped playing and gave "sound off," and then the band members yelled "Rah, rah, rah; Rah, rah, rah, 1913," and then resumed the dance music. The stniit was a keen surprise but highly appreciated. - ERRING WOMAN DRINKS POISON AS 1913 DAWNS (United l'reaa I.cneed Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 2. Juut as the new year was ushered in last night, May Horton, 80 years old, ended her Ufa at 803 A street, by drinking car bolic acid. The dead woman was more generally known as Mrs. Shirley Pat ton. She had been drinking with a num ber of other revelers and retired to her bedroom Just before midnight She dropped to the floor after drinking the poison and was dead before assistance could reach her. Warm New Year's at The Dalles. (Special t Tbe Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Jan. 2. The year 1913 was ushered In with ringing of bells and blpwlng of steam whistles, and also with loud acclaim oy some ZOO CI Its of The pallet lodge, No. 303, who assem bled at tha Elks' temple shortly before midnight, and dresd In fantaatlo cos tumes, paraded th streets until th ar rival of th new year. Yesterday was observed aa a holiday, all business houses and offices closing. The Weather was unusual for Winter, the thermom eter registering above 0 degrees all day. Pioneer of Yaquina Bay Dead. -Toledo, Or,, Jan. 2.- Frank M. Stan ton,, one of the oldest pioneers of Yaquina Bay, died yesterday morning at his home three miles north of Toledo, foljowlng a stroke of paralyala a month agev. JUr s tanto&JtoaJb&eu-A resident of Yaquina Bay more thaii 40 years. II was always Identified among; the foremost cttlssens, and was one of tha county's' first commissioners, jj0 waa about 80 years old, - RUN LEAVES COUNTY BOARD AFTER LONG'SERVICE j r 'I' ' 4' j Horace Walker of Umatilla County. (Special to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 2. After serving Umatilla county as commissioner con tinuously for 12 years and six months, Horace Walker tomorrow turns over his office to Hanley A. Waterman of Her miston, who defeated him at the pri maries for the Republican nomination by a small majority. Walker claims Stanfleld as his home and farming aa his occupation, but a great deal of his time during his Incumbency has been spent In the Interests of the county. He Is one of the old line Republicans and three different times ho was returned to office by his rarty. Hereafter, he will devote his time to his Irrigated ranch In the west end of the county. INJURED WHEN HORSES ROLL OVER EMBANKMENT (Special to The Journal.) Toledo, Vaqulna Bay, Or., Jan. 2. Will Alexander, a prominent young man of Toledo, was Injured Tuesday In a runaway,, though how seriously has not been determined. Alexander was driv ing along the road when a dog ran out and Jumped at hjs horses. They bolted over a hlyh Embankment and rolled to the bottom. Alexander was picked up and brought to town and is now under the doctors' care. It Is feared that ho Is internally Injured. Alexander, who Is about 2( years old, was born and raised In this county. 7 hero Is Only O no That Is Laiz&tiwe Bromo Qammo USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IH ORE OAK Always remember the full name. Look flfhf v ' ' ' lor tbla signature on every box. 20a. fj eVjfyyVtjf YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS, -" ' , Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" and try this AIaa frsnA fall. Jnaivn... J i jJaTA? : . - v. n'u oivp lonitiK a lata - Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Dandertna hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dan dertne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking ono-tynaH strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In Just a fw moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying;' the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of FEEL HI! L SWEET. HEADACHE HE Casoarets make you feel bully; theji1 immediately cleanse and sweeten ,th Stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gn.er te the exoess bile from the liver and carry of f the constipated Waste matter an.l poison from the bowels. . v A Cases ret tonight will straighten you out by nmrnlng a lQ-cent box front any druggist will keep your Stotmach regulated, Head clear gmt" Liver and Bowels In a splendid condition for months. Don't forget the children. JCASCARETS F, ARMER GOPHERS HAVE AT (Special to Tha Journal.) ' newucrg, ur., jan. z. rine wooas , hereabouts are full of former Minne sota people and on-lthe : first day of the year they have been In the habit -for several years of havlnr a bla- din-' ner here with a program of muBlQ.andVi talks. , At the meeting yesterday In Duncan'a hall there was an attendance of sev eral hundreds. An admirable address was made by the retiring president, C R. Chapln. and there was a, piano solo ' by Mrs. Hurlston, a duet by Miss Floy and Ray Iingworthy, reading's by D. I nannoii ana .Miss Km ma Lungwort by and a vocal solo by Mrs. J. E. Whlton. Officers were elected as follows:' President, W. J. Morris; vice president John Norton; secretary, Miss : Emma, . Ingworthy; treasurer, Joseph Hall. The dinner was of generous character Jn abundance and variety. LIGHT SNOWFALL MAY CAUSE WATER SHORTAGE (Special to Tht Journal.) ' ' Vale, Or., Jan. 2. Not as much snow as usual fell on th higher altitudes of eastern Oregon during December, with the result that there Is not to exceed four Inches of snow on such, heights as Rendler mountain at this s time, although January 1 usually wit nesses from 10 to 15 Inches. Heavy snowfalls In January and ' February, or late spring rains may make good th present deficiency, but unless the pre cipitation from now on Is abov the aeasonable average, there will be a de- flclency of water next spring in the valleys. O. E. Almost to Tunnel . iSpeclal to The Journal.) Vale, Or., Jan. 2. Tracklaylnf on the) Oregon Eastern railroad has reached tne tmra crossing or the Malheur river, at mile 37.6 out of Vale. The bridge'. ; at this point will be ready in day " or two, when another 900 feet of ralfa wiu be laid to the fourth crossing of, the river, where a. .second delay of a, week or more will ensue. The date now set for surcetae ef operations for thej ' - v w waive sv f)UBsl BJ January 16, when the track should bs completed to tho cast portal of th -big tunnel, at' mile 38.2. 'Work will b resumed west of the tunnel In AprlU Trappers Reap Rich Harvest, '.j (Special to The Journal.) Vale, Or., Jan. 2. During the 12, months ended December 81, there were' presented for bounty In Malheur county' the hides of 2735 coyotes, 268 wildcats. ' 137 bobcats and 7 lynx. Bounty war; rants Issued by th county clerk total , 96069 for the year. ' u ' " Hungary has women hodcarrlers. . 99 , ucsuuvi UailuTUll dandruff; cleanses, purifies and lnvlg orates the scalp, forever stopping Uch4 lng and falling hair. i , " But what will please you most wtU be after a few. weeks" use when you will actually see ftW hair fin and downy at firstyes but really 'new hair growing all over the scalp. If youf care for pretty.'soft fcair and lots Of Ifi. surely get a 25 oent bottl of Knowl ton's Danderine from any druggist toilet counter, and Juat try it. HSHGII -CASCAHETS DINNER NEWBER6 WORK VIULi: M J : i .,..4
