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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1913)
The Best Newspaper in Salem. The Capital Jour- fflvps fndav'c npwc II The Best Advertising Medium in Salem. The Capital Journal advertis ing brings results. ioday. 36TH YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAJiUAUY 18, 1913. PRICE TWO CENTS Salemls for Half A Million Business Men Unanimous in Favor of Big Display at Panama Expo-Big Bunch Is Enthusiastic Business men of Salem at the un usually enthusiastic banquet of the Business Men's League at the Hotel Marlon lost night went on record squarely as favoring a 1500,000, appro priation by the state legislature for the Oregon representation at the Pan ama-Pacific exposition adopted a reso- tlon at the state convention of retail lutlon asking that Frank Meredith be merchants' at Albany. In fact mer retalned as secretary of the Oregon chants will be scare here that day, If State Board of Agriculture; discussed 'enthusiastic plans set forth last night wluit whs generally regarded as a re- are carried out. In fact over 50 , lent of much gasoline smoke and yel jiiote poslsblllty of the state fair be- have announced thnlr Intention of go-jlow mud, ho appeared to be enjoying lug removed to Portland; and took ing. The ten regulnr delegates were . himself immensely, steps to havo a largo and lively ropre-Reeled last night ns follows: August Constablo Cooper last nlglit was sentntlnn at the annual state conven- HuckcBtcIn, Theodore Roth, K Conk i compelled to Interfere when a near tlon of the Oregon retail merchants nt Pntton, II. O. Whlto, C. M. Eppley, v0t was started out of a snowball bat Albany next week. ' William Mcfillclnist, Melvln Burdlck, ti0 between about fourteen young men Business, jollity and enthusiasm ' W. A. Denton, Roy II. Wnssam and C. j aml boys in front of tho Western Un were mixed In most enjoyable propor-. P. Bishop. on telegraph ofllec on State street. tions b; the soventy-rivo busiuess j A special boosting committee wns ono youngster, Intent upon filling the men In attendance. Among tho guests appointed for the convention ns fol- rar 0f nn opponent, missed his aim wero a preacher rroin New Orleans lows: Charles Roth, Boy Wassnm, W. 'am tne w)llte t,an Went soaring and a Kansas man who was "formerly It Slado, J, C. Perry, F. S. Bynon, J. through the glass side of a lunch wag a brakemau on a cyclone for four K Crowe nnd R. B. Houston. Ion standing In the street. In order to years." One thing marred the occa-1 Tho Salom merchants who will at- RI,prohend the right man, Constablo sion, but this was offset by a brilliant tend tho convention will meet at tho coopor bna- considerable difficulty. A discission between Stato Scnntor II. Board of Trade building next Tuesday dozen of the participants In the snow D. Patton and Carlo Abrams on dairy evening tar the purpose of organizing, ball flght( fou0wed their arrested matters. j practicing yells and songs and other ,membeP to ju8ttce Webster's office The drawback was occasioned by . stunts for the stato convention. They wheM tho ,(,fcn(mnt, J . Hedrlck, plead- Senator Putton referring to "my bald- headed friend, Frank Meredith." Now, Oregon in attendance Know mat sa "..icuiujnii tu Tho Capital JJurnal's .lorn Is on the map. Idea this was the holght of dlscourte- President Stockton, of the state as- ty. It Mr. Moredlth desires to wear what few hairs' he's got on the back of his head, It is no one's business but lls own. The business men' league Is dignified body, and this ringing in of legislative methods of referring to personnl appearance frowned upon. should be The general consensus of opinion . eomed to be that Salem was in no danger whntever of losing the state (air. President J L. Stockton, of the I Oregon Retail Merchants' association; Col. E. Hofor and other speakers de- Glared that the sentiment of the legls- Jature was against taking the fair ....... Trom hub city, anu inai me roraano - Miioi, cuslness Interests did not want the talr. U,ud applause greeted Senator 3''?Jf M. A. Miller, of Linn county, another MedMJ. W A Den on ex-Coun U- banquet guest when he declared that man ' C M- E',l,,e5r- ,Mr' Cum; J,.i,i .. nh Hnim tn tho flnl.h Hilngs, Car e AbrnmB, Louis Bcchtol, ne would stay with Salem to the finish ' lu fighting any effort to change the080! Rlnchart, Colonel a Horcr, C. f h .!. Dlshop, August HuckeBtoln, Theo- location of the fair. . The question of an ample approprla- tlon for the Panama fair was brought up by Colonol Hofor, who declared that anything but a liberal approprla- tlon "would be the rankest kind, of treason to this state.1' He pointed out that California, Washington and Ore gon were the three great manufactur ing states of the Pacific coast, and Oregon alone had something like 2500 -manufacturing plnnts. California, he aid, was putting up $18,000,000 for Its exhibits and other representation, and Washington would havo a most liberal appropriation, thorofore It .....!. l. Al.-..tr1 fni. Mrnimn tA fv.m. pete with a miserly and niggardly dls - piay, especially as uie m vo .a, $500,000, scattered over two years, would be bo Insignificant for each tax payer of tho atato. In addition to an appropriate Oregon state building and general dlsplnys, j Col. Hofor said that there should be a 1 - 1 .. V. . . M J I .v nM t.n epraie ami u....U exbimtlon ot tne manuiBciures oi ure Kon, nnd that the state mnnuracturors would work to bring tills about. When the great resources of Oregon needed people so bndly that a broad and lib eral outlook be takon to the end that the state be properly advertised to tho outside world Senator Miller declared in ravor or liberal appropriation, Baying that ho looked upon It as an Investment, and not a tax, and that every cent so ex pended would bring back dollnrs In return. "The greatest need of Oregon Is wore imputation," he said, "and If wo all stick together In Oregon and be broad and liberal In calling attention to our great resources we'll soon triple the population, and then mil lions will flow Into the state, Instead of going out The ot-together spirit of yoa Balera business men Is a splen did thing." , ... Elect Senator Tuesday. When the legislature adjourn- ed Friday afternoon, It passed up Saturday and will meet again Monday at 11 o'clock. The ad- Journment was taken largely be- cause there was little to do, as all the ripe bllla had been intro- duced, and nothing else can be done until the committees make their reports. Next week prom- lsea to be a busy one. Election of U. S. senator conies up Tues- day. C. P. Bishop Introduced a resolu tion that It was the sense of the Salem business men thnt the legislature should make an ample appropriation for the Panama exposition. O. S Stoh moved that this resolution be amended to substitute the figures "$500,000" for the word "ample." This was adopted with a whoop, and then the resolution was carried with a hur rah. Salem will have a live representa- propose io ici me ouier mercnunis oi soclatlon, announced last night that there are 1800 merchants enrolled In mo Biaie association, ana inai ins ai- bany convention would be largely at- tended. Portland will come on a special Southern Pacific train 120 strong. At Salom the Eastern Orogon coach will . " ., . "" " to Illlch 00 thelr coacheB Ry Wassam, president of the ,0Cttl leaS"0' M toastmaster. at the banfluot- AmonK th0Be wlro n,IU,e Besses were H. W. Meyers, Dr. M,l'8 of Nbw 0r,enn''' C- M' H'" nf trnnaas. Hnnntnr Miller. W. R. um n, -r..e..; ..- . ,tne "0R lra"e' w- Hamilton !and Clarence Hamilton. OmiOI'TII STUDENTS TO ELECT OFFICERS Monmouth, Ore., Jan. 18. The stu- his better disposition and proceeded to dent body wlll elect new officers on put the boy to flight by lambasting '.Danuarjl 20. They will hold their htm with snowballs, election tho snme as all Btate elections Tho police had no occasion to Inter are held In the state of Oregon, using fore with the fun last night, with tho tho primaries or nominating by petl- exception of tho Hedrlck case, and de tlon. clared this morning that no damniro There will be no competition for any of the offices except for tho pres- 1 are nM Lornlne , n,inn. Tho basketball team of the Poclflo University of Newberg, Oregon, wlll meet the normal five In a match gnme in the normal gymnasium on Baturdny I evening, January 18. The normal boys have been practicing for some time . . ..... nnMcnatd. A Horse Htolcn. A horn was stolen yesterday from the farm of Walter Tailor, near Mac lea", and Sheriff Ksch is now search- nK for It, It Is believed that the animal was stolen by a boy who escaped from the Oregon training school recently, it w learned that a resident of Mac leay met a young man riding north on a horse shortly before the theft wns reported, and Inquired tho rond to Portland. He said tlmt hn could not. describe the horse, however, as It was dark when hn met the boy. The description of the animal stolen Is as follows: Borrel mare, 18 years diction, 7:30 p. m. Catechism Satur old, weight 13C0, some white across ihy 3 p, m, Dally mass, 7 a. m. Dur- forchead and one white hind foot. Tho mars Is heavy with foal. The short cut doesn't always lead the rtht direction. Small Boy Gets Busy Girls Too Assert Their Immemorial Right to Snowball Anyone on Streets from Governor up to Newspaper Man One enthusiastic young American this morning certainly put that new red sled to good use when he was hit ting the high places behind a big auto which was plowing through the snow In Salom streets. The lad had looped his sled rope around the rear spring of the auto and although the machine kicked up considerable fuss In chug ging its way through tlio deep snow and the lad was being made the reclp- not guty Dr. Morse (lie Target A band of young ladles sot upon Dr. Morse yesterday evening while thnt gontlemftn waB makng nasty attempts to gtan hlf) autQ( and fop ft Omo tw popular physician faced about the heaviest snow storm In his experience. Tho Indies did not take time to manu facture snow balls, but scooped up )arg han(fuU of flooce an coverod the good-natured doctor. The latter got his machine In motion flnol- , ly and chugged away in a groat cloud !of snow. ' Mr. Crouch In Evidence. I It was a sorry afternoon for those who entertained a grouch at the small lad for exercising his immemorial right when It snows. One man, prob- ly 45 years old, and a stranger, at- tenipted to flail a youngster who swat- ted him In the car with a big snowball. ward hlm however B. the lad .,. wara n"n' "owever, as the laa pep- pored him so unmercifully with the ' lllto balls tnat ne t,irned tttU and ran into tho nearest building. - Another man made a vigorous at tempt to kick a small boy who dared to shy a ball at him, and In adminis tering the intended rebuke, slipped on the snow covered walk and sprawled In the gutter. Ho then lost control of was dono by tho boys other than thenars Houghfan was appointed ad breaking of a red lantern on Court , THANKS TIIK 1TBMC , FOR CENEHOCS PATIIONAGE The executive committee of tho Ma Hon County Poultry association do- sires to thank tho public generally for Its support and fine patronage of tho poultry exhibition which canio to a cloBe at the armory into this after- noon. The exhibition wns tho very h.., cv. ,,,., ... .. ..., ,. ,t pm,,,,,, aHm lim ,t , proba)y . . rnllI,lv m..urv .iilbltlon Mr held In Oregon. Tho committee bIbo expresses Its appreciation to the va- . ,,,,,,. .,,,, nMlllu,iali lin.! hnmwmloim ro-nnernlbm llh II.. - .-,..,,... ... fl. ...cccm of the ln0Wi' , , fjj, Joseph's Catholic. church Cottage and Cbemeketa gtrents, one block northeast of post- office, First inns 7:30 a. m.; high mm, 10:30 a. m. vespers and bene- nR the winter lesson tho dally mass la In Sacred Heart Academy. In An optimist Is a man who lays by a little sunshine for rainy day. A 39-Duy Session. The legislature met about as late this year as is possible. Un der the law It meets on the sec ond Monday In January, and If the year started on Tuesday, it would meet on the 14th. This year the convening was on the 13th. This will also cut the ses sion off one day, as the lost of Itjs forty days will fall on Wash ington's birthday, a legal holi day. Trouble Is, Ended by Marriage County Clerk Gehlhar today issced a marriage license to Robert L. Nelson and Eva McAllister, both of Salem. The Issuance of the marriage license closes the Inst chapter of a somewhat stormy life led by the two young peo ple for he past two months. They wero arrested recently by local offi cers on the charge of residing toRcth er without the necessary sanction of the law, and then the grand jury found a true bill against them. Both plead ed not guilty, and Jude Kelly paroled tho two on tho condition that they get married immediately, which they will probably do this evening. Hard Lines. It was adverse fortune caused by circumstances In which he was placed that caused nil of the trouble and ex pense to the city and county. Nelson flrBt declares that he met Miss Mc Allister In Salem six months ago, and the two had planned to be married, Nelson having obtained a marriage li cense from tho county clerk. The Intended bride then became 111, and was compelled to enter a local hospital and suffer an operation. Still with the marriage license In his pos session, Nelson and the girl rented a room in a local establishment, and he proceeded to care for his prospective bride until she was sufficiently strong and recovered from the operation to be married. . Then to add trouble to tholr plans, two police officers responded to n complaint made by certain citizens, that the two were residing in a room together in an unmarried Btate. They promptly arrcstod Nelson and Miss McAllister, and the guardians of the law would not hear to any pleas on the part of Nolson to be permitted to marry his soulmate, notwithstanding be hold the proper license, and was willing to engage a minister at the earliest possible moment. They wore arraigned before Justice Wobster, and, to plunge the unfortunate couple into further trouble, were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Neither posossslng the wherewith with which to satisfy the bonds under whldh they were placed, Nelson went to Jail, while Miss McAllister was re leased on hor own recognizance. Nolson Is a mill worker, and Is said to be vory apt at his trade. In Probate Conrt The estate of tho late C. R. Hough fan wns admitted to probnto yesterday by County Clerk Gehlhar. It consists of personal property vulued at $(1000. nilnlstratrlx, Tho county court, yoBterday appoint ed W. T. Grimm, of Hubbard, as guar dian of tho minor children of tho late Charles Lembeke, John and Kmma, The children have real proierty val ued at $3000 In their name. Her. Fiillinr Powers Conducts Itrlrcnl Rev. Father Powers, Css. It. R., t Portland, Is In the city as tho guest of Rev. Father Monro, During IiIb stay In the city Father Powers has been conducting two relrentB, ono nt tho reform school and one at tho state prison. The retreat nt tho inform school began Jnniiury 12, nnd closed Tuesday morning, Father Powers opening Ills reire.R ui ..... pnnon ...... i s"'"" evening, and concluding tho Ber vices tomorrow morning. These re treats embrace a series of sermons, particularly approprlnto to the Insti tutions where they nro delivered, and. as the services nre always productive of much good, Father Moore Ib to lie congratulated ujion having the very ahlo Bcrvlc.es of Rev. Father Powers on these occasions There are more things than those enumerated In the prayer-book from which one may well pray, "Good Lord dellTur us.." i j King Goes j j on a Spree j Puts Telegraph and Tele phones out of Business, De lays Trains, Wrecks Awn iugs and Raises Ned Freaks of the Storm. People warned to avoid broken wires. All long distance telephone service cut, off. Ono hundred local lines out. All long distance telegraph service to Portland cut oft nnd most Hues down east and south. United Press wires out of com- mission. Press wires from stato house to Portland not working. Operators carry night mes- sages by train. " Hallway telegraph wires down. x Southern Pacific trains No. M nnd Hi held by wnshout at Rice Hill. Oregon Electric and local street car service Impaired. Root of Wilson's garage caved In. Salem Woolen Mills store and Imperial Furniture storo dam- aged. ' Numerous awnings torn down. Trees broken down. Light service impaired. Depth of snow, eight Inches. With all telephone and telegraph systems impaired, train service knock ed out of plumb, business buildings damaged and trees and snruijuery in the public parks, private promises broken down by the weight of the snow and trains running lato, Salom residents today are experiencing a real north country desolation. A ro- markablo part of the storm Is that In a brief half hour between 9 o'clock and 9:30 last night Manager W. M. Hamilton of the Sa lem o(ll( of the Portland Railway, Light ft Powor company, this morning warned all persons to avoid broken wires. Malinger Hamilton says that there are a great many electric light and powor lines down, caused mostly uy railing uocs, anu uiu wiuio muni, of the wires are harmless, thore are others that are deadly. Fallen wires are tho greatest source of danger nt the present status of tho wintry Blego. ScwHpuper Men Suffer. The Impaired telegraph and teld- phone service Is most tantalizing to press reporters, especially those who have been dotnlled by Portland papers early part of last nlglit On Hie Cen to cover the legislature. Tho press tor strwt line tho delay was about wires from the state houso nro nil out of commission. Tho Telegraph and Portland Journal each have leased wires from the capltol building wnuo street and tho Vew Park lines bad but tcrduy when Chairman Thompson, of the Wostern Union and tho Postal each 1 iiu,o difficulty. There was soino dam-1 tho commltteo on elections and prlv huvo wires Installed for press service. aK0 to the office building nt f'heinoki la ;iI (;ch reported on tho result of tho All are out Tho last resort left tho newspaper men, aside from mailing their stories Is to make special ar- ruiigiMiionU with tho Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric trains for carry ing the news articles. The I nued Tress service lias censeo. ; ()n m ,0(.al ,,. ,vi,1.ul ()f lh(, entirely lor tho lime being. Tlio wlro;I)(K f(M,MnK ,,, noting syst are between Salem and Portland Is down north nf Woodburn, while tho San Francisco wlro has beim down in the Slsklyoiis for several days, necessitat ing the transmission of news via Den ver. Tho Denver wire Is not working Unlay, MesHiige I'lle l'p. The Western Union is completely put out with the exception of a short lino south In the nelghborhoisl of K11- geiio. Hundreds of messages nr.. at tho office awaiting the repair of the lies, Some of tho wires wero In working order again at noon, Tho Postal lino Is Intact to Hun Francisco mid east, but Is out between Salem and Portland. Between 9 o'clock Ian', night and the Hanio hour this morning nearly 2H0 messages oamo from the south directed oust or north. Those going north woro car ried to Portland by train by Postal operators. Arthur Wilson, local nun- agerof tho Postal, mado a trip to Port - land on an Oregon Elooirlo train at 3 o'clock this morning with a pack Portlund Cut OlY. A gentleman who came up from Portlund this morning says the village down the creek Is entirely cut off from the balance of the world, tho wires being down In all directions. The Pos tal has a line from here to Sau Francisco, but is out from hero to Portland. Messages are being received by the Postal here for Portland and forwarded by the Oregon Eloctrlo trains or those of the S. P. age of messages. Ho returned to Sa lem on the 8:30 train, and Mrs. Wilson caught a Southern Pacific train going north early In the day, taking another packages of messages. Other tele grams and night letters directed east are awaiting at the office. A Fent of Telegraphy. Operator Munster, the vetoran teleg rapher In chargo of the Journal and the Telegram wires at the Btate house, performed a feat of receiving at tho Postal telegraph office last night that astonished tho laymen and the unin itiated. Messages from tho south were Hooding tho office three abreast, Mun ster took them with nn ease that wns admirable, considering that ho bud worked at tho state bouse all day, but when ho deliberately nroso from his de.sk, went In search of bis plpo and tobacco nnd made a snioko with tho I instrument Hlilt going, lighted up and went to work again without losing a word, tlio loungers In tho office wero nma.ed, but Mr. Munster only sml'ed. Munster Is a veteran train dispatcher. Hundred Mnes Out I Tho long distance wires of both the Pacific Telephone nnd Telegraph Co., nnd the Home Telephone Co. wero out of working order this morning and It was estimated that 100 local lines wore grounded. It Is believed that most of tho lines of the telephone and tele graph companies will be working again by night, though It Is certain that the Injuries to others will net be located anu repaired for several days. The telegraph wires of the Oregon Electric nnd tho Southern Pacific wore (I()Wn durl)K tl)ffl forenooIli but wlll probn),iy be repalr by Kllti Wiislmut on S. P. Passenger trains Nos 14 and 10 of tho Southern Pacific wore bold up by a washout at Rice Hill near Roseburg. No. 14 was duo to urrlvo In Salem nt B thltf 0:30 o:clock. At 12 o'clock last night there had boon no delay in the train Borvlcu of the Salem, Falls City fi. Wostern. Tho street service of tho Portland, Eugene & Eastern was mndo irregular for a time, but was In perfect order UiIb morning. Tlio mnln difficulty encoun- turret hv tli( Hlrnt. rnr pfimmitiv wnn Uw lftck of e(lulpmont fw flhUng siiow. Local Superintendent Iltlltngs ley said this morning that In Salom as in othor places whoro sovero Btorms are not exKcted, little snow equl mont Is kept at the car burns. Mr. llllllngsley pronounces the Salem storm among tlio worst ho lias ever nn as a deterrent to trnlllc. , Tho strent cars woro delayed In the half an hour, while only 15 minutes wro hwt on tho Clioinok.ita and the Commercial street lines. Tlio Ktitfo ali pr()nt rfrwt heeniiHo of u leaking r,Hf. Power Clues Down. Tho electric power lino of tho Port land Railway, Light ft Power company bclwi-en Hnlem and Kllvcrtnii Is down. out. ns a result of limbs falling from trees. Tho most serious dnuuige Is at Marlon square, where a tree fHl on the wlro and put that, portion of the city In darkness. Tho wlr.m running past tlio slate houso wero also broken down. Ciirmtc Ih Diimuircd. Wilson's garage on North Coiiiiikt- clul street, suffered tlio greatest .bun nr... among the buildings that felt the elfect. of the sorui. The iliunage, however, was slight, ledlig estimated ui, only about. $2o. .1, N. Slailfe, own r of tho building, thinks the cause the eiivii-ln was faulty eonstrii. lion al though lim weight of snow on the through the Clntnop senator's t.ius bulldlng was great. Tho repairs will In. die. Kellnhcr ebaneed to si roll by bo mud" In a short lime nnd without when I'r.nldent. Mularkey's qui vivo difficulty, I wasn't working, took a b us.i mi the There was great alarm nt, tho build-, unoccupied ear ami the face or Mr. lug at I) o'clock last night when the Lister broku Into a grin that was damage was retried. All cars were good to look at. ordered to lie removed from the bulld- 1 ,n(? ,ho ,,, wa nurr0(i, va- - 1 (Continued on page 4.) Senator voniifffl Democrats Filibuster in Ef forts to Prevent Confirm ation of Appointments Made by President Taft Woshlngton, Jan. 18. When yester day's executive session of the senate adjourned a deadlock between the Democratic and Republican senators over the confirmation of President Taft's appointments was more pro nounced than at any previous time. No progress was made, and there was lit tle effort to confirm any ono. Ostensibly the army nominations still were under consideration and If there had been action upon any of them the nomination of Lloutennnt Coloncl Brewer to bo colonel would havo been affirmed. When it appeared that a vote was alu.ut to bo taken on tho nomination of Llcutonant-Cokmol Brewer to be a colonel, Senator Oliver, of Pennsyl vania, made tho point of no quorum. Tho roll failed to bring In n majority f tho senate nnd an adjournment was taken Immediately on motion of Senator Oalllnger. , Tho Democratic senators renewed their proposition for a committee of conference which would represent both sides of tho chamber, but Repub licans declined to accept this proposal because, as they pointed out, It would roBUlt In favoritism to nominate from the states represented by the confer ees. Tho Republicans argued thi the senate should proceed with the nomi nations with tho understanding that when there was objection on the Dem ocratic sldo tho nomination should be passed without action. Tho Democrats mndo known their determination to hold out for the con ference com mil lee To 1Mb end they entered upon a genoral presentation of tho points nt Issue. This was In terrupted by Republicans as a fllll buster, and wlillo they Bhowed aver sion to thj work Democratic senntors mndo llttlo effort to concoal their In tention to delay proceedings until tholr proposals should ho accepted. PAItCKI.S POST KNOCKED OCT MAIL CAItUIEU White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 18. W. L. Olson, who was put on the new ru ral route ono week ago, collapsed while on Ills way to Bristol poBtoluce Monday. The work had proved too luird for him. Parcels post has nmdo tho carrying of tho mulls harder than expected nnd Olson bus decided to abandon his Job. Star route mall Is delivered by tho stage company. Election of Senator Net. ' The first legislative preparations iu tho boiiuIo toward tho election of a United States senator was taken yos- .canvass of tlio vote on United States Hciiutor at. the lust election. 'I'll. 1 eoTi.inltteo report on tho can vass showed the following vol." luiiirne, 2.",:i2'.i; Chirk, 11,2SII; Lane, 10,172; Paget, (IMS; Ramp, 1 1 ,n!;: ; Helling :is,4.-.;l. Tho report of the com mlitee was lt III on the table, until 12 o'clock next. TucKiluy noon, when the election of United States senator wlll take place. I.ISI lilt's IM ItttU KM' SMILE Lister of Clatsop luis the most nn eimiilnlial vbng.) In the Heim'c, Clmi, Joseph and Dan K.dlabei mhiiied tlnlr efforts 011 the Clulwip county - man Ibis morning whlio sonic of the rloim minded legislators were spotit- ing 011 veh.es, S. 11. Nn, 127, and nc- 1 mil ly succeeded In prnduciiii; nn Us - tern coiinleiiiiiice a semblance nf rlsl- of blllty. Joseph whispered si Iblng - 111 1,1 lei's oar and a smile played Froin four to six Inches of biiow nt Astoria has tied up all logging operations, 1