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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
18 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1913. PORTLAND ADDS TO VALUABLE REPORT Government Engineers Com pile Facts of Water Termin als in First District. ENTIRE COUNTRY INCLUDED Captain H. It. Robert and Major Mc lndoe to Send Information to Washington Headquarters as Authentic Reference. Before leaving- for Celllo last night. Captain H. H. Robert. Corps of Engi neers, U. 'S. A., completed a report con taining 32 typewritten pages of water terminals in .the Kirst District, a move that Is being carried out by every engi neer officer In the United States in charge of a district, and. when assem bled as a whole. the report will prove of Inestimable value as a reference, aa .well as to be probably the agency through which better facilities will be provided. The Middle and Upper Columbia and Snake, rivers, harbors along the Oregon coast and rivers emptying Into them are Included in the scope of the state ment, while the same system covers the Second District, In charge of Major Mc Indoe. who has Jurisdiction of the en tire Willamette River and that part of the Columbia from the mouth of the former to the sea. as well as the jetties and bar there, and all streams empty ing Into the- main waterways. The report is given the title of Exist ing Water Terminals and Transfer Facilities. It was authorized under the rivers and harbors act, and every city or town on a waterway Is described; the number of inhabitants shown, wharves, docks and mooring facilities; the condition of highways leading to them, and recommendations as to the necessity of establishing wharves where none is at present maintained. Attention is also given physical con nections between railroad lines and riverR and harbors. The result Is expected to be that In many places where the Government is Investing appropriations for harbor im provements it will be insisted that tax payers provide marine accommodations that are lacking, and to improve roads leading to terminals. The report will be forwarded to Washington this week. SITHOMA OFI' FOR HAMBURG FirM Hamburg-American IJncr Pre pares to Load in Europe. Portland's latest Oriental service, which also means direct connection for Kurope. was inaugurated yesterday by the Hamburg-American fleet when the steamer Slthonla left Antwerp for Ham burg, to begin loading. She will sail February 5 for Portland, via the Far East, arriving here in April. Following are the steamers to be used in the fleet; Mthonla. built in 100O and of S"44 tons net register; the Silesia, built In ISM and of IS.'.4 tons; the fsjonis, built In 1S!W and of ::7h2 tons; the tspeita. built In lS!r, and of 2H74 tons; the Scandia. built In ISaT and . of tons; the Brlsgarla. built in lSOU ana of 41.V" tons; the Pruessen. built in 1010 end of .1075 tons; the Belgtravla, built In 1(HH. and of 42'i tons; the Sachsen, built In and of r0"9 ton, and the Senegrarubla, built In 1S95 and of 2;tS0 tons net register. arh of two or three steamers In the fleet of ten has an actual capacity of more than in.noo tons. Dimensions of the ten are as follows: Klthoma. 421.4 feet lone. 66-2 feet beam and 27.8 feet depth of hold; Silesia, 400.7 feet lone;. 41 3 feet beam and 27.4 fet deep; Saxonla, 400.2 feet lone. 46.1 beam and 27.3 feet deep; Speata, 371.2 feet long. 44.5 feet beam and 27.1 feet deep; Scanrlta, 400.7 feet ionic. 46.3 feet beam and 7.4 feet deep; Brlssavla. 44S.5 feet long. 63.2 feet beam and 31.2 feet deep; Pruessen. 470 feet long. 5S-"- feet beam and 32.4 feet deep; Belgravla. 44S.B feet long. 63.3 feet beam and 31.7 feet deep; Sachsen. 470 feet long. 5V2 feet beam and 32.4 feet deep: Senesani bta. 371.1 feet long. 44.2 feet beam and 27.1 feet deep. BRITISH YFOMAX IS FIN ISH IXC Sailors From Torriinlare Are to Voy age to Australia. When the British bark British Yeo man is ready for sea Saturday several of the men who were aboard the Brit ish bark Torrisdalc when she was wrecked last month on West port Beach, south of the entrance to Grays Har bor, will be given berths. The vessel Is to finish loading lumber at St. Hel ens tomorrow, and her lumber will go to Sydney In the Interest of J. J. Moore & Co. Captain Watts, who succeeded Cap tain Ferqulst In eommami of the bark, will sign a fw men supplied from Port land In ad.lltlon to the Torrisdale sailors. The British Yeoman came here from San Francisco December 23. Another Sydney cargo is going aboard the Neotslield. which Is working at the mill of the North Pacific Lumber rompany and the schooner George E. Billings, which put from Han Francisco January II. Is under engagement to carry lumber to the same harbor. DARK 1VERXA TO GET AAV AT Killomn Ieavcs Tomorrow and Dumfriesshire Is Chartered. Following a delay due to the fact che was libeled, the British bark Iver-na- was cleared yesterday and will leave down today In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. She has aboard 1S4.924 bushels of wheat, valued at $1.21.432. and goes to Quecnstown or Falmouth for orders. The Killoran has finished loading wheat ana. win depart toraur row. One charter was reported yesterday, that of the bark Dumfriesshire, which is on the way from Rio de Janeiro, but she will load lumber and will be or dered to Vancouver, B. C, for cargo. The engagement of the Crown of India for lumber to the United Kingdom, which was reported Monday, was con firmed. She will be paid 82s 6d by Comyn. Mackall & Co. The German . ship Olona. which was a tardy arrival. ' and her charter for grain was can celed, is the only disengaged ship In the river. OLI STEKL BRIDGE VANISHES Skeleton of Drawrcst Marks "Cast Work on Olil Crossing. W.tn a major portion of the plank ing torn away that sheathed piling of the old Steel bridge drawrest. the last remnant of the familiar structure is about to be eliminated from the waters of the Willamette. All of the st.icl was removed over a week ago and now t'.ic planking is being loosened and stacked on barges to be hauled away. As work has started on a modern grain elevator where the east ap proach rested, all trace of jhat has been obliterated, while on the West Side nothing remains but a few bents of trestle on which trains tormeriy reached the lower deck. The center pier work promises to be tedious, for within the drawrest were r'led ton of rock when building was under way and It has been decreed by the "War Department that it must re removed to sufficient depth so as not to Inter fere with the 30-foot channel project. Vessels' "Location by "Wireless. January 28. EAST SAX PEDRO. CaL Willamette at 8. P. M was 65 miles north of San Pedro south bound; steamer Bear, 22 miles east of Point Conception, north bound, at 8 P. M. ASTORIA. Or. Maverick, for Port land, off Columbia River at 7 P. M.; Catania, Portland to San Luis. 488 miles north of San Francisco at 8 P. M. SEATTLE. Santa Maria ashore west LARGEST MONITOR MADE IX STALLED OX FIREBOAT. 1 1 , jj I v i if mi Huge IMeee of Equipment for the David Campbell. There will be located on the deckhouse of the fireboat David Campbell, which was launched Monday, the largest monitor ever manufactured. It will have a supply pipe one foot in diameter, and, while the tip of the nozzle will have a diameter of 5ij Inches, the maximum capacity of her battery of pumps can be directed through the monitor if necessary. The gear will bo located amidships, so as to be available, regardless of how the boat lies. Its size can be appre ciated from the height It towers above a man. of Whldley Island; expected to float with morning tide. Marine X'otes. J. II. Delaet was signed yesterday as skipper of the steamer Alarm, sup planting C. Z. Delaet. Two Japanese sailors deserted Mon day night from the tramp Shinsel llaru, loading at Oceanic dock, according to a report made yesterday to J. H. Bar bour. United States Immigration In spector. Bringing general cargo and cement from California, the steamer Yosemite arrived up yesterday afternoon and discharged at Couch street. She will leave today for St. Helena to load lum ber for San Diego. It A. Mosher, city ticket 'agent of the San Francisco & Portland line here, will be Installed at the O.-W. -R. & N. city ticket office Friday evening, to represent the fleet under the latest arrangement for merging interests con trolled by the Union Pacific system. That the cruising launch Sea Otter operated without after range lights, and the steamer America navigated with her bow light missing, while a fish boat moved about the harbor with lights and life preservers absent, were charges made before Collector of Cus toms Malcolm, yesterday by Inspectors of the service. As It has been agreed between Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., and attorneys for the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, that changes would be made in a deed trans ferring the Oregon City locks property to the Government, a new deed has been drawn and probably will be sub mitted to Major Mclndoe today or to morrow. As soon as possible It will be forwarded to Washington. Movements of Vessels. 1 I I ll 1 l-V L , " ' ' " Yosemite. from San Francisco: steamer J. A cbansior. iroTn on rtmiuiw, 'ruwi Olvmptr, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. storla. Jan. 2S. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6--10 A. M- steamer Yosemite. from San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 7 A M . steamer J. A. Chanslor. from Pan r rancisco. .Arrives - . . r,o. W. Fennlek, from San l'edro. Arrived at 1 and lert up ai - i . m.. tui-r Pic, from San Fedro. balled at ,.:40 P. M.. STEAMIER INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Name. s From. Data. Beaver San Pedro. ... In port tieo. W. Elder. -San Diego. ... 1" Prt Alliance Eureka Feb. 1 Bear San Pedro. . . . Feb. 1 Breakwater Coos Bay Feb. 3 Roanoke .San Diego. ... Feb. 2 Rose City San Pedro. ...Feb. 8 To Depart. Name. Harvard Geo. W. Elder. Camlno. ...... Beaver. ...... Yale Alliance Breakwater. .. Bear Roanoke. . ... Rose City For Date. .6. F. to L. A.. Jan. .San Diego. . .. Jan. San Francisco Jan. San Fedro. ...Jan. S. F. to L. A lan. . Eureka Feb. .Coos Bay Feb. . San Pedro.. ..Feb. .San Diego. ...Feb. .San Pedro. . . . Feb. 29 2D 30 31 31 3 4 B 10 steamer Catania, for Port San Luln. Sailed at 4 P. M.. steamer F. H. Leggett, for Se attle: steamer Fort Bragg, for Aberdeen. San Francisco. Jan. 28. Arrived Steamer Tellowstone, from Columbia River: steamer Jim Butler, from Portland. Sailed Steam er Navajo, for Portland. Eureka. Jan. 28. Arrived steamer Alli ance, from Portland. Sydney. Jan. a.. Anivcu xrmii iuu er AucUendale, from Portland. ( . j TaM & C a 1 1 arl Qtaamar Baar for Portland. Sailed yesterday Steamer Shasta, lor Columbia River. Port fan juuir, ih- - - """cu '-""- Oleum, for Portland. ,ewcBiiic. it- su. . wiirn D,rLenrmA Tiawatl. for Columbia River. via Hftn Francisco. Seattle wash.. Jan. 2S. Arrived Steam, er Humboldt, from fekacway: schooner Alex T Broan. from Cailao- Sailed Steamer Tamba Maru. Japan. fr Yokohama: Jef ferson, for Skayway; Senator, for San Fran- " Tort Townsend. Wh.. Jan. 28. Arrived 8 tram ichoonfr Robert Lewera. from tt i,. i.i . isrlctntlna Mutt Wlnkleman. from Pearl Harbor. . Sydney, iN. ., jhu. ji. Arnvro AuchedKla. from Portland, Or. Toma. Jan. Arrived Banco TVa fl ing ton. from Alaska. Columbia River Rmr Report. "Ai.siitiin i thm mouth of the river at 5 p. M-. objured; wind north. S mile; weatner. arose Tide at A Mori a TYediedaj. Hich water. Low water. 12 A M R.5 feotjl.iS A. M.....1.1 Xt 7:0 P. M 5-0 foetl GRAVEL MEN DENY -PRICE AGREEMENT Purpose of Central Agency Is Mutual Protection of Mem bers, Say Dealers. BUILDERS TO INVESTIGATE Contractors Make Charges of Mo nopoly and Declare Cost of Gravel and Sand . 5 0 Per Cent Higher Than Formerly. Since the organization of the sand and gravel Interests and the estab lishment of a central selling agency for dealora a few weeks ago. the prices have been doubled and drayage charges have been advanced materially. according to information tnat has reached the Builders' Exchange. Sev eral contractors engaged in heavy con struction work In the city also declared yesterday that a sand and gravel mo- nooolv exists and that all material handled by the firms represented In the organization must be secured through the central selling agency. On the other hand the sana ana gravel men say that there has been no agreement or tactic understanding among them' to raise the prices of ma terial and cartage, but admit that a rentral selling agency was established for the purpose of obtaining mutual protection from unreliable contractors as well as preventing ruinous compe tition. They declare that inasmui.-h as they are carrying unpaid accounts on their books aggregating about J500.000, they are Justified in centraliz ing the business not only for the pur pose of self-protection from dishonest contractors, but also to establish uni form charges that may return a reason able profit. Banker Kxplaln Agency. George W. Bates, of the banking firm of George W Bates & Co.. who is said to have been active In or ganizing the selling agency, yester day did not deny his connection with the sand and gravel situation. "The purpose of the agency was ex plained previously In an article pub lished In The Oregonlan." said Mr. Bates. "The object Is mutual protec tion. As far as a combine Is con cerned such a thing would be impossi ble as there are too many Independent gravel pits around Portland. Some ot the concerns have been losing money at prices that prevailed for sand and gravel, and if they have raised the prices a little, it was necessary in or der for them to continue in business." A dlrectlv oonosite side Is given the situation by one of the prominent building contractors, who said: "It mav be true that the sand and gravel dealers have lost money by their dealings with certain persons, but it is equally true that since the central selling agency was established the Drlcea of the material nave aa- vanced from 40 and 50 cents a cubic yard to $1 a cubic yard. "I am informed that it costs 30 cents a cubic yard to deliver sand and gravel ar the docks. All above that fiinire would be profit. Fifty cents a cubic yard is a fair price, but the dealers are now asking J. Investigation Snsajested. "It Is impossible to get sand or gravel except through the central Bell ing agency. If this doesn't look like a combine, what does? I think the situation Is growing serious for the building trade of the city. It may be timely for the Legislature to Investi gate the matter." It Is declared that the dealers also have atrreed UDon a sliding scale In drayage charges, adding 20 cents for each one-half mile of cartage. It Is said that small contractors, engaged in house construction and building or concrete sidewalks in the outlying dis tricts, will be unable to meei tne prices demanded and will Te compelled to go out of business unless the situa tion Is adjusted. It was announced yesterday at the Builders' Exchange that a complete investiaat ion would be made, and if the complaints of aggrieved contractors are found justitianie. cnarges win ue filed against the firms Interested in the agency. FOSTER GIVES LECTURE Kducator Speaks on "The Scientific 'Study of Education." t-- wiiiiam T ITnster. president of Reed" College, gave last night at the Art Museum tne iirst oi two uteres u Th. sMontifle Studv of Eduration." The second lecture will be given next Tuesday night at the same place. Dr. Foster outlined the policy which has largely influenced school administra tion. Th n-r-A Tnr scientific study Is shown, he said, by the fact that .500.- 000.000 Is spent eacn year in tne umieu States on education. Dr. Foster point ed out that no business organization would tolerate a system that did not how what it was accomptiBninK. oui h aid atich a system Is tolerated in school administration. Some of the Illustrations ne usea to show the lack of scientific methods .raH.a lined in colleee and percentages used in grammar and high SCnOOlS. lie Bliowcu nuv b.duw aia r.nt mean the mhu for different students or for different teachers. Dr. Foster snowecr tne pdhiuuu? v the scientific distribution so that waj4Aa will mean about the same In any course. The system in use at Reed College IS based on tne remine r,f atndents In a particular course over a given number of years. The next lecture win ocm iii av.c questions that school authorities have .a BAivff and some of the results h..n aehieved in recent re search. It will also deal with the methods of such sclentinc stuay. SERVIANS HONOR ST. SAVA 250 Attend Programme Devoted to Founder of Servian Culture. f, Servian society. "Kosovski Osvetnlci," gave a banquet and celegra- tlon programme at Swiss nan juonaay night In honor of the Servian Patron Saint. St Pava. who was the youngest son of the first Servian Emperor Stephen Nemanja, who reigned from 115 to 119J. The banquet was attend ed by more than HO and a programme of addresses and toasts was followed by dancing. St. Sava was the first Servian arch bishop and he built several monas teries and Instituted numerous schools. The great monastarles of Visokl. De cani Studenlca and Ililendar wero the centers of Servian culture of this early period. With the fall of the Servian Empire In J 389 these and other monu ments of advancement and civilization came under the Turkish ban, and for Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizea this and takes precautions to preserve hsr health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend. This is a medicine for external application and so penetrating in Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system mmm- mr for natural and nTtOllKJX safe motherhood. Vlj: V Mother's Friend OfYfJ is sold at drug C7flW stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atl.et.. (is 500 years were In control of the Turk ish Empire and were centers of his toric atrocities. The Servians have now o-oin.,i ail nt this terrltorv and these ancient institutions and for the first time In 500 years the chimes of liberty have been heard there. The celebration of St. Sava is to tne Servians what Sfe Patrick's day is to the people of Ireland. The day Is considered of such Impor tance that the Allies' peace plenipo tentiaries suspended their activities in behalf of peace Monday to celcbate the day. At the local celebration, the "Brast ...n. niiv, Sni.,tv wnct nresent and other delegates from Croatian and Bo hemian societies as well, ine ceieDra tlon was in charge of President Brank Pekich and Secretary M. Vujaclch: WOMAN'S CONDITION GRAVE Husband Accused of Beating Wife Because She Was "Too Iiazy." Alamino. ft.valnriTTi.ilh in the COQ- dltion of Mrs. Amy Prynne caused her husband, Bert E. Prynne,. previously arrested on a charge of . wif ebeating. to be placed under oau oi juw m i"- i-' : i i .. i i vaatat-Anv T- t rot me n Sher- "nil . -. . ...... . . wood and Miller, who made the arrest. cnarge tnat I r. line ucni i j " ..-a causo she was "too lazy" to leave her bed 10 davs after the birth of a child. The pair live at 11V4 Union avenue. . . . il a. V eKn n V. e e r r(T. it is cnargea mai 11 uc,,""v lected his duties continually, spending was airffliu icuuj a.w - and has a bond on file on that charge. i mnAA tHA arrest w nen in? utm-ri n no. . . a m n 4 n a Aon trornl I St tney toutiu wre. f condition, with a temperature of 106 degrees, ana on xneir icpui i .. - naaiivaa itrallAt nnrf Hammer sley were assigned to make further in vestigation, lesieraay viiey i cpu. tnat me woman condition, with blood poisoning threat ening. WALLA WALLACOST TOLD Expense Figures ' Show What Is Done Wltlt Each Dollar. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.) Commissioner of Finance Dice, in a speech before the Congrega tional Brotherhood dinner tonight, showed what is done with each dollar paid into the city. By a chart he Illus trated the uses to which it Is put. His figures show that the departments OREGON PIONEER OP 1862 CELE BRATES SEVENTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY HERE. ' - I r y 1 y 'V'i William Perry Berger. William Ferry Berger, a well known and Respected business man of this city, is receiving the congratulations of his Tlatlvea and friends in the celebration of his 73d birthday. Born In Water loo. Seneca County, New York, January 20, 1840, he crossed the plains in 1862 with the Crawford party, and landed at The Dalles, Or., where he married. In the year 1871, Miss Effio Josephine Falrchlld. Mr. and Mrs. Bergr shortly thereafter made their home in this city, and their house, at the southwest corner of Fifth and Main streets, became well known to pioneer families, as also did the other family home at 461 Seventh street, where the Bergers lived for S3 years. Mrs. Berger died four years ago. Two sons and one daughter survive their mother Mrs. Ruby Sweet, Rodney G. Berger and William P. Berger, Jr. Mr. Berger has two g r a n d c h lldren Dwight David Sweet and Arvilla Josephine Sweet. Last week Monday Mr. Berger was tendered a birthday party by his family, when five tables of "500" were played, and Mr. Berger was given 73 carna tion plnka In honor of the occa sion, and other gifts. Mr. Berger Is a member of the Exempt Fire men's Association of Portland. benefit as follows, in terms of cents: Library, 2 1-3 cents; health, 3 1-S cents; parks. 4 2-3 cents; street lighting, 2-3 cents; police department, 64 cents; fire department, 11 cents; street depart ment, 16 cents; current expenses, 18 cents; Indebtedness, 81 cents; total, t. The heaviest Item Is that for the payment of Interest and bonds. The total city debt, which Is paid by water revenues. Is J599.607.01. The interest amounts to 131,611, and uses up half the appropriation for debt. Commissioner Dice announced that pure food and a weights and measures ordinance is contemplated to strength en the health department. LUXURY AND COMFORT Lurk in every nook of the Four Steel Trains that ply daily in each direction between Portland, ChehaliS; Centralia, Tacoma and Seattle VIA THE LINE OF BLOCK SIGNALS The Steel Flyer and Puget Sound Express, carrying new steel Cafe-Observation Cars, leave Portland Union Depot daily 8:30 A. M. and 1:45 P. M., respectively. The Shasta Limited Train De Luxe, carrying free stenographer, valet, lady's maid and barber shop, leaves Portland daily 3:00 P. M. No extra fare between Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and intermediate stations at which stops are made. The Owl, leaving Portland 11:00 P. M., the businessman's train that saves a day. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington. A Pleasure to Answer Questions. Phones, Marshall 4500, Home, A 6121. UNEMPLOYED MEN FEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY SEES IMPROVED COMDITIOXS. Cause Seen in Increased Activity in Dumber Industry of City and Northwest States. There are not nearly so many un imninvKA men In Portland aa at this season one year ago. In the opinion of H. W. Stone, general secretary uj, mo Young Men's Christian Association. In the Winter months there are always men out of work, but Mr. Stone has . . i. . . i. n npnKlAm fTiev nresent -this year is not so serious as It has been in the past. The chief reason for better conditions this year, according to Mr. Stone, is the activity In the' lumber industry. One year ago many of the sawmills were shut down, not only in Portland, but throughout Oregon and Washington. As a result, many men usually busy in the mills and logging camps congregated In Portland. This year the mills are 1 , 1. Intrtrom 0 11 ll KUWiriill running uu mo "'nf i' " - hands are employed. Mr. Stone says- that a second cause oi oemi uuu. tlons this year is that fewer laboring men are coming to the Pacific Coast from the East now than last year. Mr. Stone has gathered his informa tion concerning the present situation from tne employment uuic,o ...... ducted by the Y. M. C. A. The present favorable situation applies both to la borers, whom the Y. M. C. A. handles .. . 1.-.-. , V. DAvtlanil i nrlll S.trlB.1 tnrougn iia . ... . ... bureau, and to men doing clerical work, with whom the Y. M. C. A. Is In touch at Its employment bureauj In the asso ciation building. "' More positions have been filled by the Y. M. C. A- employment bureau this month than during any previous Jan uary. In fact in Its employment bureau . .... .1 j v n A la lead- worK me unuU . - , lng all associations in the country. The idea of making tne employment uui-u an advisory department, as well, helping men to help themselves rather than simply seeing that they get a "lob." originated with the Portland x. MCA- It has been copied by asso ciations In all parts of the country and is known as the Portland system. Fre quent requests are received for details concerning the work here, and a num ber of cities, including Chicago, Kansas City and San Francisco, have had their employment secretaries trained at the Portland association BIG TIMBER SHOWING AIM Efforts Are Being Made to Have Fit ting Forestry Exhibit In 1915. n.i i .f thn Pacific North- 1I1UIK1 iltltlPoiB - west plan to make an effort to secure forestry representation In the Panama Pacific Exposition independent of the soil and agricultural emui.. tt has appeared there is danger of the foresli-v exhibits being subordinated. C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Cora- , ,- i . . l ........m nn rtnreau. ad- vanced this proposition persistently in recent meetings neiu m suu..u during the trip of the Royal Bosarians, . ... i .AK.hi. that thn same idea will be urged emphatically before the Legislature next week, not only by com mercial organizations " by lumber interests representing a great proportion of the Industrial and financial strength of the Northwest. "On the Pacific Coast, and mostly In the Northwest." says. Mr. Chapman, "are half of the standing forests of .i TX7 werA nmazed to find tne . iiLiuif. - - - . that provision had not been made for an immense iui""i ,V -A . Ae .ha Panftmft-Pnr.lno r. X- managemeni. wt 1 - . position. San Diego has already made .n.fnl forestry arrangements i - .. - exhibit at the Panama-California Ex position, and It seems also the proper thing that San Francisco should give this important department the Indi vidual recognition to which It Is en titled." FULL SCHEDULE RESTORED All Kbrtheru Pacific Trains Sow Operating Uninterruptedly. j Effective today.' through service on the Northern Pacific main line will be restored on the same schedules that stood before the recent storms com pelled the temporary abandonment or some of the minor trains. Although the effects of the storm were damaging at times, the through train service of the Northern Pacific between Portland, St. Paul and Chicago over the North Bank line was unin terrupted. Only some of the less im portant local passenger trains were dis continued so that through passenger service ad the perishable freight could be handled properly. Now the line has been reopened and regular traffic has been restored. Boring Ixdge Is Instituted. BORING Or- Jan. 28. (Special.) Boring Jodge of Oddfellows, No. 234, was instituted Saturday night by Grand Master William A. Wheeler and Grand Secretary -35. E. Sharon, assisted by 45 members of Orient Lodge, of Portland, and nearly as many from Sandy Lodge. It was the largest assemblage of visi tors ever seen in this place. Officers were installed as follows: E. F. Dono hue. noble grand; J. - W. Roots, vice grand; W. A. Morand,' secretary; W. R. Telfer, treasurer; C. M. Lake, right supporter noble grand; H. A. Beck, left supporter noble grand; W. A. Child, right supporter, rice-grand; George Tackeron, right supporter vice-grand; L. Rltzen, warden: T. E. Slefer, con ductor; William Wheeler, left scene supporter; E. S.' Hlckey. right scene supporter; W. E. McCleary. Inside g-iiard; John MeJ-ers, outside guard. Thirty members were given the de grees by the team from Orient Lodge. No. 17. of Portland. At midnight a banquet was served and the work of instituting the lodge was finished at 4 o'clock next morning. A special car carried the Portland lodgemen and grand officers home. CONSTIPATION JIunyon's Paw Paw Pills are un like all other laxa tives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and Ftomach in a way that soon puts these orgarus in a healthy condition and corrects consti pation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. The? invigorate instead of weaken; thev en rich the blood instead of impoverishine it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothing, healing and stimulat ing. They school the bowels to act with out physic. Price 25 cents. If you are nervous, can't sleep and are weak and run down and need a wine stimulant uae Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. For sale at all Drug Stores. eC 5j- "Tl Horn to Make "Better Cough Syrup than a xou ian Buy a A Family Supply, Saving f2 and Folly Guaranteed. i i A full pint of cough syrup aa much as you could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate oougn more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too. for croup, whooping cough, ore lungs, asthma, hoarseness ana other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2V ounces of Pinpx ( fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This is just laxative enough to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite,- which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is now used br thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can ada. The plan has been imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugnist has Pinpx, or will get it for vou. Tf not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Plnex IS fully guaranteed by Lane Davis Drue Co. (distributers). Portland. HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY "The Journal," the official organ of the American Medical Association, the organization of physicians of tho United States, in a recent article lists a num-' ber of things the family medicine chest should always contain to he used la emergencies before a physician can ar rive. One of the most important in tha list Is a good whiskey. The great value of a good whiskey li. emergencies has always been recoirnlzex), by the medical profession. The stimu lation afforded by whiskey has many, and many a time been the means of saving life. In cases of accident, shock, or acute Illness It may mean life or death whether or not you have It on hand. But the whiskey you use should be good and pure.1 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is made for the home, th hospital and the sick room. It is solely a medicinal whiskey. It is made from selected grain and the distilling process Is carried so (ar that it exceeds in purity the requirements of the United States Pharmacopoeia. It is the best whiskey for you to have In the house because it Is for medicinal purposes. Be sure to get Duffy's. Sold in sealed . bottles only by druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. Write our doctors for free, advice snd a free illustrated medical booklet Th Duffv Malt Whiskey Company. Roches, ter, jv T. ou 0an etUino1 Wherever You Live at your leading drug store on a guarantee to return your money if it does not satisfy you or you can be supplied with this delicious cod liver and iron body builder and strength creator for old peo ple, delicate children and all weak, run-down persons on the same terms by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. Lookfor the Yinol Sign FINE CHANCE FOR LODGES. In order to get rid of every Pianola In our establishment, we're giving them away In order selected. Simply agree to purchase of us each month at least four music rolls for a year. All are in ,A-1 condition just as good as new. Can be attached to any piano. Or. if you haven't si oiano, secure one now at the tremondous-ly reduced January Clearance Sale Prices, and we'll throw In one of these fine Cabinet Pianolas.' Act quickly. Over thirty-five were selected yesterday. Kllcrs Music House, the Nation's Largest. In the Ellers Building. Seventh and Alder streets. There's nn need of It. Sniff a little Kon- de-n's. the original and genuine Catarrhal JsllTUDtbeDostrtls. ItssoothluB, hel Ine; prop erties quickly relleTo yon. Best thlnff for I hay ferer, colds, catarrh, sore tbroat, catarrhal I aoltarr tubes, 07 86,000 druggists. Sample free. 1 KONDON Mra. COs HlnnaapotU, Mlna. OR DYSPEPSIA-PAPE'S D1APEPSIN. This Relightful Stomach Regulator Brings Relief in Five Minutes Puts an End to Stomach Trouble Forever. "Really does" put bad stomachs In order "really doe" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and lournen In five mlnutea that Just that makes Papa's Diapepsln the larg est selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you blch gaa and eructate sonr, undigested food and acid; head la dlisy and aches: breath fori; tongue coated; your lnsldes filled with bile and Indigestible waste, re member the. moment Dlapepsln comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonish ing almost marvelous, and the Joy Is its harmlessneis. A large fifty-cent case of Pape Dlapepsln will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money oack. - It worth its weJght In gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home should always be kept handy In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It's the quick est, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In tha world. J