Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 1G, 1912.
JO
REALTY MEN URGE
I. W-W. EXPULSION
Mayor and Police Called On to
Act or Recall Will Be In
voked on Officials.
COWARDICE CHARGE MADE
Kcfolutlons Are Introduced by W.
M. Kiliinsworth and Adopted.
Street Agitators Kslil to In
die Public to Crime.
rciarlnc that the preece of hun
dred of Industrial Worker of the
Work) and fvmpitblwn of anarchy In
Portland 1 due allrertly to the cowrd
of the Pollrar Impertinent and the
f.ilure of Mayor RueliNsht to perform
hid duties, the Portland Realty Board
yeaterdar parnxxl reaoluttana deniand
ln(c the ImmedUte f pulion from tha
city of all dangerous charactera and
agitator. The resolution were adopted
by tha unanimrau Tote of nearly !
realty men and property owner.
A committee of ten member waa
appointed to request Mavor Rushlight
to take action at onre. Th demand of
tha Realty Boand will be laM formally
before the Alayor today. A vlnoroui
feelinar w himsI that If the city
offlrlal remain lerellct In their duties,
the ret-all will be Invoked.
Realdeata t Be Aaked a Al.
An appeal will be made to the resi
dent of 1'ortland, to Join In a tremen
iou movement aealnet aoap-box agi
tator. 11 wa declared that If Im
mediate action la not taken by the
city official. 1t wa probable that
more desperate mean would be taken
to drive the trouble-disturber from
the city.
W. M. Klllinssworth. ei-prek)ent of
th Realty Board and a larire property
owner, submitted the resolutions which
are a follows:
Whereaa. At a mretlnc reeen'iljr held In
a rmbile bull.lln. in ""liy of Portland.
fr the purpuM of txarlnc a noied l.n.in
.-n.r.l .ad.
tv-hr-as. At tM mtln a larare number
ef Irrtsponslhle hoodlums were allowed le j
w--w n ih. mMiti mrLLnr and. br their I
anions, to llsra.-e the illy of Portland:
BVherrss. No protection liven our
tltinuihed vlsiior by the city ovrn-
Vhras. A rabble of acltatnre, mn who
a- irreaponplhlr. with Utile brain for
achieving- anything but mlp-htf. Is nlahlly
maklnf our streets Impsasabl with loud
rirnunelatinn of our tiovernment and our
Institution. In. ltln the public to violence
and rrlme; and.
Whr. No steps are beln taken or
eur present city administration to suppress
this eondlilon: now. therefore, be H
llesolved. Thai th I'ortland Realty
Pord. In a rerular seaslon assembled. da
ret-.aure th Mitot. Chief or Police and
ethers who are In charae of these matters,
and doe, by this resolution. reiurst th
Mayor and his assistants Immediately to
I take steps to suppress the lawless condi
tion whk-b bow eslsts within our midst:
and that, unless surh step are taken for
th protection of the ritlsens of Portland.
we. the Portland Realty Hoard, will Initiate
a movement for th recall of our present
cltr administration and tha Installation of
men for nubile office who will more el
eusly guard the life. Is w and happiness of
eur community.
Police Said ts Be Pear.
Before submitting the resolution.
Mr. Klllinssworth referred to the In
activity of the police, declaring that
the department was In a chaotic condl
ton and afraid to molest the nlKhtly
meettnea of tha soap-box asritatora. lHe
said that the street orators and their
followers had been permitted to be
come) organized Into a strong power
In sowing aeeda of discontent and that
the city officials should be censured for
their Indifferent attitude In permitting
disgraceful practice and utterance
of the street orators.
"It Is a shame and a disgrace to the
city to allow thla thing to continue."
said Mr. Killlngsworth. "These tdl
and dangerous men have been given a
free hand In breeding anarchy, dis
content and lawlessness In I'ortland.
They have a power over tha police.
The police are afraid to molest them.
"These men have been allowed to
utter night after night traitorous tyid
Insulting remarks about our flag, our
Nation, our laws and our Institutions.
They have, been overstepping the mean
ing of free speech. They have been
making threats of violence and destruc
tion of property. The condition has be
come most critical and the people of
Portland cannot and must not tolerate
these practice any longer. It Is up
to us to meet the situation.
Mayar I'rgeel tm Art.
"The Mayor must be Informed to do
hi duty in this matter at once. Un
less Immediate plana are taken to
expel these dangerous characters from
our city. It will remain for an army
of law-abiding and determined citi
zen. 10. coo in number If necessary, to
take the situation In their own hand
and remove this disturbing element
bodily from the city."
Other speaker referred to the In
cident at the Baden-Powell meeting
last week when the gathering waa
broken up by I. W. W. sympathiser
as "the most disgraceful episode that
ever occurred In the city."
The members of th committee, ap
pointed to wait on the officials are: G.
B. Cellars. W. H. Chapln. C. T. Prall.
H. P. Palmer. H. W. Frte. W. II. Mall.
W. A. Storey. Ben Riealand. C. K
Ilenry and C. C. Craig.
A. G. Clark, president of the Portland
Ad Club, gave a short aaldreea on ad
vertising, lie pointed out the neces
sity of honest method In advertising.
Judge Morrow, of the Circuit Court,
discussed the suhlect of advertising In
Its relation with the law. He aaid
that sentiment waa growing atronger
for more honorable real estate trans
actions and predicted that the time
would soon be at hand when adver
tising fakers and crooked promoters
would be entirely eliminated from the
bustaes world.
J. D. LEE TELLS OF FINANCE
Secretary of League Kcturn From
Conference on Banking Reforms.
J. r. Lee. secretary of the Oregon
section of the National Cltisen League,
for the promotion of a sound banking
avstem. ha returned from attending a
general meeting of the presidents and
secretaries of the National and state
leagues, held recently In Chicago, and
reports aa enthusiastic and Important
gathering.
"Tha people throughout tha country
are becoming more fully advised." Mr.
Lee said, "of the absolute non-partisan
nature of the monetary reform move
ment and of Ita vital Importance to
every class of our people. A Informa
tion spreads. Interest Increases, and
preconceived prejudice vanishes.
"The league hopea to see the money
oligarchy of New York overthrown and
reserves from all source ao allied to
gether and the entire banking power
of the country so federated that money
panlca would be practically precluded,
ao Uiat we should be at least on an
equal footing with Europe, where no
money panic ha occurred for mora
than a half century.
The Independence of the league wa
shown by its refusal to fully Indorse
the bill of the monetary commission,
which is now before Congress. Its
main feature were commended, but It
waa felt that It could be Improved and
perfected In some respects.
'The league favored the proposed In
vestigation, by Congress, of the meth
od of the money power."
Mr. Lee believes that the present Is
the opportune time for financial re
form. "Our Western bankers are still ag
grieved." said Mr. Lee. "at the custo
dians of their reserves In New York,
who early In October. 1907. wired the
bankers that it would be useless to
draw against their reserves, thereby
precipitating a panic which would have
been most calamitous but for the In
tervention of the prolonged holiday and
the Issuing of clearing house certifi
cate. "The work of organising In Oregon
Is under way. It Is recommended that
each voter request of his representa
tive In Congress a copy of the Mone
tary Commission's report and accom
panying bill that he may study the plan
proposed, and note the safeguards
therein provided against possible domi
nation In great monetary centers."
POBTLH WILL BENEFIT
RAILWAY OFFICIAL SAYjJ CITY
WILL DKAW TOVKISTS.
Vllnr to San Franrlico F.ipoUlon,
Colonel Moody Sa. Will
Come to Northwest.
"When the benefit of the Tanama
Canal are apportioned among the cities
of the Pacific toast. I believe that
Cwloael Hsrnsrl Moody. Paaaeager
Traffic Maaaaer of Peaasyl-
tsbIs Kallroad. . Predicts
Portlaad Beaeflts From Paaaaaa
J CaaaL
Portland will share almost equally
with San Francisco." said Colonel Sam
uel Moody of Pittsburg, passenger
traffic manager of the Pennsylvania
lines, while on a visit to Portland
yesterday. Colonel Moody is accom
panied by C. L. Kimball of Chicago,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania lines. Thoy are mak
Ing a tour of the Coast for the pur-
nose of stud-ling traffic conditions.
"The Panama-Pacific exposition will
Inaugurate the new era of develop
ment that is sure to come to the Coast
as a result of the Canal, said Colonel
Moodv. "Portland has just as much
chance to profit from the exposition
as has Kan Francisco. Fully 80 per
cent of the people that go to the fair
will travel one way through Portland.
We are arranging to route all the
business we can through thia city.
Thousands of exposition visitors
will remain permanently on the Coast.
Portland ha a better chance or gain
ing them than haa San Francisco. Ac
commodations In California cities will
be crowded all the time, and when the
people got to Portland they will find
breathing space.
"Aa a matter of fact. I should Ilka
to come here to live myself. I have
always liked this old town. Everyone
here seems to be chasing an Idea. Ev
eryone moves as though he haa an
object In life. It's not like It la In
many Eastern cities that I know of.
where people walk along at a gall
that Indicates that they have a whole
day to walk a block and with nothing
to do when they get to the end of the
block. Here It's different. That'a what
makes this a good town."
Colonel Moody Is one of the most
picturesque charactera In the passen
ger business and I the recipient of
almost constant attentions wherever
he goes. At San Francisco he was
given a banquet by the exposition man
agers. Illustrative of the purpose of
the forthcoming exposition, he tofd
them the story of John Robinson, the
veteran circus man.
Robinson wa In the market for
horses. He visited several stables and
everywhere waa shown, animals with
past performance records. Horses that
had won racea and horse that had
distinguished themselves for drawing
heavy loads were offered him. Finally
the showman gave up In disgust and
exclaimed:
"What I want la an Mzzer.' Tou have
shown me nothing but "has-beens." "
"The aame situation applies to the
expositions we have had and are about
to have In this country," aald the
Colonel. "In 187. we celebrated the
signing of the Declaration of Indepen
dence at Philadelphia. In 1S9I we com
memorated the landing of Columbus
with the world's xfalr at Chicago. Tha
St. Loul exposition and the Lewis and
Clark fair In Portland likewise com
memorated past event.
"The San Francisco ehow will be
the first In honor of a present-day
event. It will be an 'ixzer in every
respect."
Mr. Moody and Mr. Kimball met the
"Oregon First" excursion party as they
were leaving San Kranclsco, but were
compelled to decline the Invitation of
participating in the festivities. Both
men predict a heavy tourist traffic to
the Northwest during the approaching
season.
While In Portland yesterday they in
spected a number of store rooms in the
retail district, with a view of finding
larger quarters for the Pennsylvania
passenger and freight office In Port
land, which has outgrown Its present
rooms on Third street.
Vancouver Mason. Klect Chiefs.
VAXCOCVER. Wash.. March 15.
(Special.) Officers of Vancouver Com
mandery. No. 10, Knights Templars
were elected tonight and arc: Eminent
commander, A. L. Miller; generalis
simo, William Laughlin: captain gen
eral. James Scott: senior warden,
Oeorge Mullln; Junior warden. Clement
Scott; prelate, W. E. Tates. The rom
mandery will march to the First Con
gregational Church on Easter Sunday,
April 7, to attend the aecvices.
we e eeee eee-e-eeeee
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I a msssssi a i t i risasw .fly'i h . . i svaW a.
BLUE BLOODS OF
STOCK 10 BE SEEN
Second Annual Pacific North
west Exhibition Will Open
Monday for 3 Days.
PUBLIC URGED TO ATTEND
Show al Stockyards Will Be In Great
Canvas - Covered Structure.
More Tlinn $'000 in
Priies Offered.
BI ADPISO.V BENNETT.
Th Second Annual Pacific Northwest
Livestock Show, to give the coming
affair Its long but official title, is now
almost upon us, the dates being March
18. 19 and 20.
Out at the stockyards, where tho
show Is to he held, everything prac
tically Is in readiness. The great
canvas covered structure inclosing
the pens and show ring, banked with
seats for the spectators, has been prac
tically completed, only a few finishing
touches being needed yesterday after
noon. '
This structure is on the south side
of Packer's avenue, about midway be
tween the office of the stockyards and
the Union Meat Company's plant, the
streetcar passing along the avenue In
front of It. It differs somewhat from
most auditoriums from the fact that
there is no ticket window, no box office,
no turnstiles through which the visitors
must pass. For be it known there will
bo no admission fee charged to view
the exhibits. It is free In every way
to visitors as well as entrymen, and
yet there will be more than $7000 dls
trihtited In prizes to the successful ex
hibitors.
Stock Arrive Fast.
Much of the stock had already ar
rived yesterday, and every hour was
bringing more, while by mall and wire
and telephone the officials were being
apprised every few minutes that other
shipment were n route for the show.
Shipments are arrivng from all direc
tions, and when the doors open Monday
morning every section of the Coast will
be represented California. ashing
ton. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and Utah
all having exhibits.
Luther W. Conover, of Chicago, said
to be one of the best beef experts In
the United States, Is to act as judge
of fat cattle, and be has telegraphed
that he will be on hand to begin his
labors Monday morning. But before the
official judgo begin his labors there
will be a contest of judging between
tho students of the agricultural col
leges of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
This contest embraces the passing upon
horses, cattle, sheep and swine, and the
prizes amount to $100. There will be
five students from each of the schools
mentioned.
Prises Arc Offered.
The largest prizes are for car lots
of steers, these amounting to xiZiS.
divided equally between 1. 2 and 3-year-old
unlmals, 16 head to represent
a car. In addition to these three prizes
there is an additional prize of $100 for
the champion load of steers, regardless
of age.
It has been arranged to have practi
cally all of the stock on exhibit to
morrow, and the management suggests
that there will be no better time for
visitors to see the animals than from
9 to 6 o'clock tomorrow. There will
be no disturbance or interference by
Judging, the crowd perhaps will not
be so great as on the three days of
the show, and most of the visitors will
be less rushed for time, so they can
sec the animals at their leisure.
If there are any persons who have
not visited the stockyards, this will be
a good opportunity. And it Is im
portant to anyone wishing to have i
fair Idea of I'ortland that a view of
the- stockyards should be had. Those
who have knowledge of the yards
simply by reading or hearsay have
but a faint idea of the importance
of the improvements made in North
Portland during the last year and a
half. An actual visit and Inspection
must be made to see what wonders
have been wrought In that section.
Train to lie Operated.
Cars can be taken on Alder street
between Second and Third. These are
the "L" cars. During the days of the
show, trains will run In place of single
cars, and these wiil leave every eight
minutes and run through without
transfer. Now there are two transfers,
one at Killlngsworth avenue and one
at Kenton.
The Judging of the show will be all
completed Monday, and Tuesday morn
ing tho auction sale of the stock ex
hibited will take, place, and Wednes
day there will be a sale of draft horses
and mares, and of pure bred stock for
breeding purposes. This sale will be
0114 of the greatest drawing cards of
the show as there are nne lots of cattle
and sheep, and a magnificent lot of
Puroc hogs. Also some Angora goats.
In these lots are many imported ani
mds. and the bidding for these and
the best of the homo-bred animals
promises to be very keen.
That there will be a largo number
of visitors at the show is now assured.
The. transportation lines have made
liberal concessions, and many large ex
cursion parties will arrive, notably that
from Lewlston, which will embrace
some 200 of the citizens of that sec
tion of country. And from many other
places there will be parties of from
five t. 50. Hence, as suggested, any
Portland residents who wish to see
t'te show had better go out tomorrow
and avoid the crush sure to be en
countered by visitor the following
three days.
Prise to Be Paid Prosaptly.
More than JIO.000 had to bo pro
vided in advance, for every premium
awarded, will be paid before night
fall of the day of award. There was
a like show on a more modest scale
a year ago, and the attendance then
encouraged the promoters to repent it
this year. If the attendance and In
terest warrant it thero will be an
other greater show next year, and the
event will then be a fixture.
And nothing would do Portland and
the state more good than to have a
splendid stock show here every year.
The great International Livestock
Show, annually held at Chicago, has
perhaps done that rltv and section
more good than anything that ever
happened on the lakes, for these shows
have been the chief factors In building
up the packing-house business to that
of first Importance In that city, which
In turn has enriched the hundreds of
thousands of stock growers, shippers
and breeders throughout the Middle
West.
What that show Is to Chicago and
the surrounding territory we can make
of our show for Portland and the
Northwest. And the men of money
stand ready to put up the money to i
give these shows, asking of the peo
ple generally merely interest enough
to attend without cost.
EXCURSIONISTS BRIXG LTJXCH
Inland Empire Residents Boost
Home Products.
The 200 excursionists from the In
land Empire who will reach Portland
to attend the Pacific Northwest Live-
I stock Show Monday, have Introduced
something of an Innovation into the
banquet feature of the programme, for
they are literally "bringing their lunon
with them." The. banquet will be held
In the Portland Commercial Club Mori
day night at 6:30 o'clock, after a. day
of entertainment about the city by the
special reception committee that has
been appointed..
The principal supplies for the ban
quet will -be shipped ahead of the ex.
curslon party to the Commercial Club
In time to pass through the hands of
the club chef and to appear in proper
ly prepared form on the banquet ta
ble. The following list has been re
ceived by the entertainment commit
tee indicating what is in the "lunch'
that the Lewlston party will bring, and
each of the cities that have contrib
uted to It:
Beans From the famous Potlatch district
Kendrlck, Idaho. Only district west of the
Rocky Mountains raisin- United States white
navy beans in sufficient quantities to flu
larse Government contract.
Appies From Moscow, winner of sweep-
stskes first prize in National Apple Show
Spokane. 1911.
Vinegar cider- From Pullman: first pre
mium vlneg-ar: also fresh first-class cider.
Potatoes Prize potatoes from tlransrevllle,
Idaho. (Idaho potatoes won first prise at
ChlL-an land Show. 1911).
Veal calf From Granarevllle. Idaho, the
fattest veal calf to be found In Idaho County
The prodlcal sons have grown rich land
re bringing their veal cutlet with them)
t'abbnKes The best grown, from lie,
Idaho, in the midst of the 'amaa Prairie.
Sucking pigs and two fine hogs From
Cottonwood, also on Camas Prairie, which
ships more hogs than ny single rallway
statlon west of the Rocky Mountains.
aj Flour "Princess" brand from Lewlston
Alilllng Company. Lewlston.
Flour From Nez Perce, on the Nes Perce
Prairie, one of the greatest wheat-producing
sections of Iduho.
llrcad "Purity" brand, from Lewlston
Bakery. lewlston.
Cigars "Tom Richardson brand, pur
Havana, from O. P. Prlng. Lewlston.
Butter From Stltea. Idaho. SO pounds
choice creamery butter, with suitable souve
nirs of Stltes to accompany same.
PORTLAND WILL GET STOCK
Idaho's Beit Herds of Cattle Sent to
Northwest Show.
MOSCOW, Idaho, March 15. (Spe
clal.) The reception and llvestoci
show given yesterday by the UnlversitJ
of Idaho at the agricultural college's
new $8000 bam was a farewell exhi
bition of some of the animals with in
ternational show reputations, which are
to be shipped tomorrow for Portland,
to be exhibited there at the Northwest
Livestock Show, next week. Deal Car
lyle, of the College of Agriculture, said
it was his purpose to dispose of most
of the stock shipped to Portland.
The reception was a great success. It
is estimated more than 1000 people
visited the barn, were conducted
through it and served with refresh
ments In the office.
"Amorita," tho big Percheron mare,
attracted much attention and B. J.
Jones, a Palouse farmer, offered Dean
Carlyle $2000 cash for this beautiful
animal. Dr. Carlyle replied, "No, thank
you kindly."
TRACT NETS $500,000
700 ACRES IX TIMBER SOLD IX
CLATSOP COCXTT.
A. M. Holler, of Montana, Disposes
of Holdings to Wrlght-Blodgett
Company, of Astoria.
The most important timber deal of
the year was clot?ed yesterday when the
Wrlght-Blodgett Company, with head
quarters at Astoria, bought from A. M.
Holter. of Montana, a tract of more
than 7000 acres In Clatsop County for
approximately $500,000. The timber lies
along and near tho Nehalem River and
contains about 500,000,000 feet of saw
timber.
With this purchase the Wright
Blodgett Company now owns about 17..
000 acres In Clatsop County valued at
between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000. The
timber is mostly yellow fir and is said
to be exceptionally high grade.
J. W. Blodgett, one of the members
of the company, is a wealthy timber
man and capitalist of Michigan. He Is
heavily Interested In Oregon enter
prises and In Portland city property.
He bought the half-block on the south
side of Stark street, between Seventh
and Park streets, last year, for a cash
consideration of $400,000 from the Port
land Library Association. It Is an
nounced that Mr. Blodgett will erect
within the next two years a modem
structure on the site. Mr. Blodgett
alxo is a stockholder In the Lumber-
mens National Bank, of Portland.
The negotiations for the purchase of
the timber tract were mado with M. II.
Kclley. a member of the Wright
Blodgett Company. The deeds to the
property were filed for record yester
day at Astoria. It is. understood that
Maginnls & Son. of Portland, repre
sented Mr. Holter In the deal.
OLD CATTLEMAN TALKS
A. SPLAWX TELLS OF WORK IX
PIO.VEER DAYS.
Livestock Topics Discussed at Week
ly Luncheon of Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club.
Reminiscences of things as they were
years ago, even as tar Dack aa i.,
when he drove cattle through the
Northwestern plains and trails, told In
tho rapidly disappearing Western
drawl, "were recounted before the mem
bers of the Progressive Business Men's
Club at the weekly luncheon at the
Commercial Club . Thursday noon, by
A. Splawn, Mayor of North Yakima.
The luncheon was devoted to talks on
livestock topics as a timely action in
connection with the annual stock show
to be held here next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, under the auspices of
the Pacific Northwest Llvetuocac Asso
ciation. D. O. Lively, vice-president of
the Union Stockyards, was chairman,
and Dr. James Withycombe and Mr.
Splawn were the principal speakers.
Mr. Splawn came to the west in isj
and entered In the cattle business. In
a short time he became one of the best-
known and largest cattle owners in mis
section, and his activities extended to
all the Northwestern states. He told
In a humorous way many of the condi
tions and circumstances that were met
with In those days and enlivened his
speech with humorous anecdotes.
Both Dr. Withycombe and Mr. Lively
dwelt upon the various phases of the
livestock industry. The Importance of
Jha Industry v, as emphasized hx. the
We Give G reen Trading Stamps
- V- " -
Do you want a Suit with
some life to it?
A good lively pattern?
It's here one of our
Spring models.
It's new, it's exclusive
and will satisfy you in
quality, style and fit.
Costs 20.
"The Beaver" Spring
models in derby and soft
Hats are ahead three
dollars.
mull GusKyhn Prop.
166H70 THIRD 5X-
Always Reliable.
speakers, who showed that both in Chi
cago, the trading center of the West
and Middle West, and in St. Louis, the
center of the commerce In the South,
the livestock business waa greater than
their other combined principal Indus
tries.
in the notices sent out previous to
tlie luncheon it had been announced
that the member bringing the largest
number of guests to the affair would
be awarded a five-pound box of candy.
The prize went to County Clerk Fields,
who had five guests present. At the
next weekly luncheon, to be held in
the Multnomah Hotel, a five-pound box
of candy and a large box of assorted
cakes will be awarded on the same
terms. A committee of 10 as a recep
tion committee to the visitors coming
on the special train from Western
Washington and from Idaho to attend
the livestock show next week was ap
pointed. BRIDGE RENTAL OPPOSED
DEM-VXDS OF O.-W. R. & X.
AROUSES COUXTV COCRT.
Judgo Cleeton Declares 5 Per Cent
of Cost Is Too Higli Complica
tions Predicted.
The demands of the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. that the county and the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company pay
a yearly rental on the new Steel
bridge, amounting to 5 per cent of the
cost of the superstructure, has met
with opposition at the hands of mem
bers of the County Court and from ap
pearances much difficulty will be ex
perienced in getting the troubles
straightened out so that the general
public can use tho upper deck of the
bridge when it is completed.
City Engineer Hurlburt and County
Surveyor .Holbrcfok completed yester
day a detailed report of the cost of
the bridge and Commissioner Lightner
Is now busy figuring up the amount the
county will have to pay on the 6 per
cent basis. County Judge Cleeton says
he considers the amount too high.
It Is declared that of the 5 per cent
the county's proportion will be 3 per
cent and the street railway company's
share 2 per cent. Judge Cleeton says
he considers the county entitled to as
much consideration as the railway
company.
According to the figures of tne city
Engineer and County Surveyor the su
perstructure of the bridge cost yu.4o7
and the substructure $572,180. It has
been estimated that when the figures
are brought down to a point where the
actual cost of the superstructure upon
which the county and the railway com
pany have to pay, the monthly rental
will be about $1600 for the county.
BANK CLEARINGS IMMENSE
Portland's Record of $11,358,000
in Week, Shows Bi? Gain,
In bank clearings for the week Port
land made one of the greatest records
In its history, the total amount passing
through the Clearing House being $14,
358.000. The gain over the correspond
ing week of last year Is 4.5 per cent.
Portland's clearings exceeded those of
Seattle by the narrow margin of $1000.
Los Angeles and San Francisco made
in Every
Household
BrfTT bouse, no mutter how inn.
hooid har TYUBE'S ANTlSEi'TIO
FOWDB& on hind a a (ermicld at
all tine.
Oaved on mta. lacerations, boraa,
bruise and otbT acctdt-uts Us prompt
bs of application oftlmcs prevents
blood poieaa and all its attendant dan
gers. TYREE'S
.Antiseptic Powder
Haa 100 bjc-enle owa. Peed by physi
cians for the last 21 Tears. CoequalM
aa a preTootative. Dissolve Instantly In
wafer. Ideal for door he. 2A-cnt parkas
makes two srsllone at a rx Lard solution.
Sold by drucciMs everywhere.
ASK YOUR .DOCTOR or send for
booklet.
X S. TYREE, Chemist, Washlo gfon, D. C
The Pure Product of
Nature's Springs. You will
feel better and do better for using
" NATURAL LAXATIVE
Glass on Arising for
CONSTIPATION
a. ' ' fZ X
V - iik y : J
' If '
NATHAN H. BIRD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR KO.MIVATIO.V FOR SHERIFF.
As a candidate for nomination for Sheriff of Multnomah County I desire
to make tho following statements:
FIRST If nominated and elected, I will feed the prisoners at the Court
house and at Kelly Butte at actual cost, and will make public the same, to
gether with the actual co.st of the entire office. Including the profits made
by the same. I will work for the flat salary provided by law and will ac
count to the taxpayers for all the moneys and payments that come into the
office, and will turn tht same over to the proper official. Give me a tryout
and see what I will do.
SECOXIl I was born in this state and have raised and educated my
family in I'ortland. I have nothing to fear from my past record, and am un
der no obligations to friend or foe. I am in a position, if elected, to Rive
the criminal clement my closest attention, and will put forth a special ef
fort to subdue vice and crime in this city. Tho Sheriff's office shall be rny
headquarters at all times except when out on actual duty, and the duties of
said office shall have my entire time and attention.
THIRD I am a working man myself and have won the confidence of
the business men of Portland. They are aware that my training Is sucn
that if nominated and elected 1 will give the people an economic, Impartial
business administration, and that t will greatly reduce the costs of ;he
Sheriff's office to the taxpayers of this county. Jf. H. BIRD.
714 Front St.
(Paid Adv.)
substantial gains In clearings but Spo
kane and Tacoma reported losses.
According to figures covering bank
clearings the past three months, Port
land occupies twelfth place as a fin
ancial center In the United States.
CURB PUT ON PRACTICE
"Agents" May Xot Buy Ijiqnor for
Ultimate Purchaser.
Buying and selling Intoxicants as
the "agent" of the ultimate purchaser.
a plea often advanced In, trials in the
Municipal Court, will have no standing
In that tribunal hereafter. Judge Tax
well having ruled yesterday that mere
ly acting as an agent is a violation
of the liquor ordinance. Because the
question had not been definitely settled
before, Frank isasn, a waiter in a res
taurant at S4 North Third street, was
given a suspenoea sentence.
The police assert that it is a common
. , iv.i T.ief
cause it becomes Infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some
form is aire to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc.,
show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed
it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its
Impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evi-
v,i,j i and nlners. which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise, or
was healthy The place wouia neai a.i- uuw, uu. a6 .
. . . ... j.- I.; i v. nm.iTii irn'ratinn and inflammation are set
wnicn are tusuiiaAK .
no the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the
blood is purinea 01 tne cause, o. o. o. i"- - -
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula
tion and removes every particle of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. S.S.S neutralizes any
excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, , and perma
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter. Salt Rheum. Boils, and all other skin
eruption or disease. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Avoid Cheap Substitutes
oacker's
reakf ast (Cocoa.
IS OF UNEQUALED QUALITY
.4 ;.imiri;g
BOOKLET OF CHOICE
WALTER BAKER
Ettabliihed 1780
practice of restaurants not having
liquor licenses, to send out a waiter
and buy liquors called for by their
patrons. Their defense always has
been that In so doing tho waiter acted
merely as an agent of the purchaser
and was endowed with the Individual
rights of the purchaser, who unques
tionably is allowed to go out and buy
his own liquors and bring them to his
table.
Yesterday's decision overturns this
defense and will bring an end to much
drinking in unlicensed places. . Future
offenses will be punished under the
clause forbidding unlicensed persons
"in any manner to dispose of" liquors
without a license. Tho ruling also
will nip the practice of sending mes
senger boys to carry orders of liquor.
NEW RAILWAY OFFICE.
The new home of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway passenger and freight
department, corner Third and Pine
(Multnomah Hotel), will be opened
March 16. -
PURIFIES
BAD BLOOD
of nur ttilmfints. and when from any
even scratch or abrasion. If the blood
For delicious natural
flavor, delicate aroma,
absolute purity and
food value, the most
important requisites
of a good cocoa, it is
the standard
Sold in Vo lb., U lb., Ib.,and
1 lb. cans, net weight
Trade Mark On Every Packs
RECIPES SENT FREE
& CO. LIMITED
DORCHESTER. MASS.
6