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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1913)
THE HORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1913, 4 LISTER DOES NOT FEAR TO USE VETO Washington's Chief Executive Expresses Ideas of Official Duty.. UNIQUE POSITION OCCUPIED Governor "Who Made Winning Cam paign In Throe "Weeks Praises Work of Women in Helping to Administer Affairs of State. Governor Lister, of Washington, Democrat and democratic held im promptu audiences at the Hotel Im perial lant night. Between hearty handclasps and Introductions, he found opportunity to expound his views and impressions: give a decided definition of veto and sing eloquent praise of woman's influence in politics. After expressing his unqualified in dorsement of the average woman's ability to vote intelligently, the Gov ernor gave detailed explanation of his conception of how, why and when the state's chief executive should veto measures. In his theory it is not a question of whether or no a Governor abuses this prerogative; but if he has backbone enough to use the power. "I will be free with the use of my vetoing power If the occasion de mands. he declared. "The power to veto was invested in the Governor by the constitution of the stale. If a Governor thinks the best interests of the state are not being served by a bill, he should express the courage of his convictions by vetoing it. Executive Gives Views. "It is not a question as to the ad visability of the Governor placing his opinion against the Judgment of the entire Legislature. He should be In position to know the merits of the bills, studying them from a purely - disinterested viewpoint and Judging their effect upon the whole state and not on certain districts. In instances where support is traded where votes are given a measure detrimental to the state to insure the passage of a worthy bill I believe the Governor should veto It. He is not there to take into consideration how the bill was passed, but to Judge Its worth." Governor Lister occupies a position peculiar to the political conditions of the state he rules. He was the only Democrat elected to a state office, running 32,000 to 35,000 ahead of his tickrt and winning by the narrow margin of 612 votes: Roosevelt swept Washington with a 26,000 lead; all the mn elected to both branches of the legislature are Republicans, with the t'X'ption of two committeemen-at-large, who are Roosevelt Progressives. Kxperleaee Held Asset. Fity for the man who steps into the office of Governor without previous official experience Is expressed by Gov ernor Lister. Years of experience In nriniinfstrating the affairs of state in stitutions made him particularly fitted to step into the office and go about the work just as if he had been born there. And he does not bespeak this mercy because the newcomer is lost in the swirl of political machinery and clique trickery. He emphatically avows that the day of the old politician is passed and that he has no place in modern legislative halli. '"There in an utter absence of lobby ists and close political corporations In the Washington Legislature," he de clared. "It is truly a session for the People. Instead of prearranging all legislation to be enacted by meetings behind closed doors in the rear of a saloon, the legislators are coming out in the open and doing their work where the people can see them." While the Governor disclaims al! fame as an astute politician, explains liis position in the next breath that makes a queer paradox. He says he tb a Governor for Democrats. Republi cans. Progressives and others; he is the people's representative. Still, each party Is claiming him for its own in the loglfOation and he admits It without j juilty conscience. j Utter Is Cfaarltabln. j Hay's Nemesis is anything but vin dictive. Although relegating lobbyists and "politicians" to the last heap of discarded use in government, he pro vides means for them to continue to exist. Ptnce this parasite has lost out in the shuffle, it does not imply that he hag completely lost caste, he affirms. The Governor suggests that inasmuch tts lobbyists displayed no mean ability in attempting to defeat Justice, they should find no difficulty in continuing to live by their wit a. Governor in three weeks, or am bitions realized as suddenly as they became evident, is the Interesting and eventual chapter in his career. Just why he came out and boldly demanded that the people elect him Governor, Mr. Lister did not say. It is a matter of record that he did not reach the de termination, or round up the courage, to present his demands until three weeks before election. Ernest Lister, in this particular crisis of his life, was not open to conviction, argument or arbitration. He wanted to be Gover nor, and Governor he would be If he had to explain to the voters why he should be. Three weeks of the most strenuous life he ever led; three weeks of Roose velt out-Roosevolted, and Lister found himself elevated to the post of Gov ernor. Durin-r that time he made some thing like 4000 speeches a day; traveled farther and faster than any candidate ever dreamed of and convinced a lot of people with a vote that they had a gift to pass out in a few days and that he was the most logical condldate for It. "Open Door Is Policy, Since that time, Mr. Lister has passed IS days in the executive mansion at Olyiopia. Those 15 days have been the hardest he has ever worked. To listen to him tell about It, all illusions are dispelled about the job of Governor of a wideawake, progressive and infant Western state being an easy one. In order to facilitate matters, he has in augurated the "open door" policy. The door between the Governor's office and the waiting-room is open all the time he is there. He says that under such conditions the visitors state their busi ness as briefly as possible and depart. Governor Lister does not don the robes, of prophet. He is conservative in his statements He believes that public opinion expresses the views of the pro gressive element. He warns against getting ahead of public opinion. Laws before their time are dangerous, he says, and all Legislatures should pro ceed cautiously In dealing with legisla. tion that does not come at an oppor tune time. MILLS TO JRY TO OPEN W ire Company Takes Steps Against Disorder. PITTS BV RG. Feb. S. An attempt will be made tomorrow to resume opera tions at the Rankin and Braddock mills of the American Steel & Wire Company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, where 2000 men are on strike and Vhere rioting and bloodshed occurred last week. Pre cautions have been taken to avoid dis order. As a result of mass meetings today 200 men volunteered to do picket duty at the Rankin, Braddock, Duquesno, Homestead and Carrie furnaces. Prominent labor leaders addressed the meetings and urged the strikers to stand firm and to use every endeav or to gain recruits from the other mills of the corporation in the Pittsburg dis trict. There was no disorder today. It was announced tonight that the Union MIneworkers of America, in re sponse to a telegram, had promised all "financial, social, moral and physical aid necessary to win the strike." Should the trouble spread, as urged by labor leaders, 20.000 men in the Pittsburg district might be affected, and If the strike is carried to the mills of the Steel Corporation outside of this city, 50,000 steelworkers would be in volved. It is said the mills are not thoroughly organized - and it is not known to what extent a strike order would be obeyed. Fifty organizers of the United Mine workers will arrive tomorrow to assist C - Governor Mater, of Washington. Who Stopped In Portlnnd Last JVIa-ht After Investigation; the Celilo Project. organizers of the American Federation of Labor. T. H. Flynn. a Federation of Labor organizer, said tonight that the fight would be carried to all mills of the Steel Corporation within a week. ANTARCTIC NOT COLD" AMIXDSEX SHUNS SWEATER AT ONLY 11 BELOW. Feet, However, Are Wrapped in Dried Grass, Seven Pairs of Socks, nd Boots Besides. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole and navigator of the Northwest pas sage, was the guest of the Geographic Societr here tonight. He will be pre sented tomorrow with the gold medal of the society for his acheievements as an explorer. The South role was reached by Amundsen while clad in light clothing, he said in a short address here tonight. "It was not cold," he said. "We did not wear furs. Jt was only 14 degrees below zero and often it was too warm for me to wear my sweater. 1 wore light Fall underwear and overgarments made of silk and wool." His feet, however. Captain Amundsen said, were like bales of hay. "First I wrapped my feet in dried grass." he explained. "Then I wore seven pairs of socks with reindeer skin boots ut slde. The worst thing that can befall a polar traveler is to freeze his feet. It is enormously difficult in bad weath er to dry the socks and moccasins prop erly, but this must be done unaer pen alty of death." Captain Amundsen will leave San Francisco In June, 1914, to explore Bering Straits. SQUEAKY LEG IS BETRAYER Unusual Sound Leads to Arrest After Hold-up of Gamblers. GALENA. 111.. Feb. 2. Because of the squeaking of a cork leg. two accused robbers suffered prompt capture here early today. One of the men arrested, who gave the name of Glenn A. Gilbert. Is supposed to be a son of the late Jeremiah Hoynanhan, of St. Louis, who was known as "the millionaire rag picker" and who left his son 560.000 two years ago. Two robbers, wearing masks and armed with revolvers, had broken Into a gambling room here. Four men who were playing were ordered to throw up their hands. After several diamonds and J1500 cash had been gathered up the robbers escaped, but not without leaving the victims aware that one of the bandits had a cork leg which squeaked. Possession of a noisy lower limb could not be denied by Gilbert, who, with Adam Hecklesmiller, encountered policemen In the Illinois Central yards a few minutes after the robbery. MINIMUM WAGE ADVOCATED Lloyd-George Wants Farmhands to Get $5 a Week and Have Cottage. LONDON. Feb. 2. The Daily News understands that the intention In the land campaign Inaugurated by Chancel lor Lloyd-George la to propose the statutory establishment of a .minimum wage for agricultural laborers of at least one pound ($5.00) a week, and provision for every laborer of a cot tage and a plot of land held independ ently of the farmer or landlord.v The Dalles Debaters Win. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) The Dalles High School debating team, composed of Donald Lewis, Wilms Donnell and Dedie Wolff, defeated For est Grove here last night The Dalles team argued the negative sides of the electoral college question. The affirm ative team of The Dalles, Howard Mc Donald, Erma Bennett and Arthur Marsh, defeated Forest Grove at Forest Grove. BEAITIFTI, SANTA COTZ. CAIXFORNIA. In al! the wide world there is not a more healthful, beautiful and agree able place to live than Santa Cruz, Cali fornia. A seaside and mountain city, mild, equuble climate, beautiful moun tain and ocean scenery, big redwood trees, sportsmen's paradise, embowered in flowers, the ideal of the pleasure seeker, the searcher for health, the home builder, the investor. Comfort able homes, hospitable people, modern stores, public library, hotels, churches, up - to - date schools, golf links. Fur nished houses vorv reasonable. Apples, apricots, pears, berries, grapes, cherries, poultry and dalrvinir under ideal condi tions. Write Chamber of Commerce, box 21. Sunta Cruz, California, for free descriptive Illustrated folder, visitors' guide and poultry leaflet. L . YrT- -' -i i ' I v- : .:.,; i t!iii umm ssntawn aafnn hit --tW WOMAN SLAIN BY BOMB IN PACKAGE Wife of Cuban in New York Is Killed by Flying Piece of Lead. HUSBAND, HURT, ARRESTED Young Woman Boarder at House of Tragedy I Also Injured by Ex plosion and Is Held as Ma terial Witness in Case. XEW YORK. Feb. 2. Mrs. Magdelin Herredo was instantly killed tonight, when she opened a package containing a bomb that her husband. Bernardo Herredo, found in the hall of their apartment in The Bronx. Herredo, who is a Cuban, and Sarah Fughtmann, a boarder and also a Cuban, were badly Injured by the explosion. At the hos pital where they were taken Miss Fughtmann's condition was said to be dangerous. Herredo found the bomb and think Ing it was a package someone had left for his wife took it to her She was removing the wrapper when the ex plosion occurred. Pieces of Pipe Fly Far. Pieces of the iron and lead pipe with which the bomb was loaded flew every direction. Mrs. Herredo was bending over the bomb and her face was torn and lacerated beyond recog' nition. Miss Fughtmann. not so close, sustained a fractured skull and pieces of iron and lead penetrated the skull of Herredo. who stood near. Almost everything in the room was shattered by the force of the explosion At the hospital Herredo said that he had never received a threatening let ter and that he had no enemies, so far as he knew. He said that he believed the bomb had been intended for some one else. Herredo and his wife are about 45 years old.. Miss Fughtmann is about 30. Herredo Is a cigar manufacturer. Herredo Is Arrested. Deputy Police Commissioner Dough erty In company with Inspector Faurot, of the photograph and fingerprint bu reau, went to the apartment of Herredo and began an investigation. Shortly afterward Herredo was made a priS' oner and taken to a hospital in the custody of detectives. It was learned that Coroner Healy had ordered the arrest of both Herredo and Miss Fughtmann as material wit nesses. It also was ascertained that Miss Fughtmann was a workwoman in a down-town cloak and suit factory. She did not go out on strike with the other garment workers, it is said. LABOR LEADERJS ACCUSED Arrest Is Outgrowth of Murderous Attack on Jersey City Man. JERSEY CITY. N. .1.. Feb. 2. As the outcome of the shooting of Thomas Conrov, Jersey City labor leader, by bowery gangsters in this city last Fri day night, a warrant was issued today for Peter P. Murphy, walking delegate for the Hoisting Engineers- union, on a charge of conspiracy. The warrant was sworn out by John W. Burke, -another labor leader, who accuses Murphy of having plotted with Ernest Wildhaber, "Kid Dyna mite" and "Big Slim," three gunmen, to attack Burke, so he could not ap pear against Murphy at a trial tomor row before the Hoisting Engineers- In ternational Council. Conroy was shot while going to Burke's assistance when the latter was attacked. Wildhaber Is the only one of the al leged gangsters under arrest. Conroy's condition tonight was no better, the physician saying the wounds in the abdomen undoubtedly would prove fatal. FUGITIVE UNDER ARREST Sheriff Goes to Seattle to Bring Back Willinni H. Holman. William H. Holman, who was given 360 days at Kelly's Butte by Judge Tazwell last February for robbing dental offices, was arrested last night at Seattle, to be held for Sheriff Word, who left on a late train to secure his extradition. According to Sheriff Word, Holman was released from the rockpile last month and returned with some maga zines to friends still at the sub jail. In one of the three magazines were three fine saws. Holman got away before the presence of the saws was discovered. Sheriff Word sent his picture and description all over the Coast, and Charles Tennant. Chler or Detectives In Seattle, who knew Holman, arrest ed him. As William Levering, Hol man was sentenced to 14 years in the Washington penitentiary for a burg, lary in Seattle, and was released some time ago. PERSONAL MENTION. L. G. Altnauser, of Seattle, Is at the Bowers. Dr. Forstrom, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. Norman Llndl of Everett, Wash., Is at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. J. Relchart and wife, of Corvallls, are at the Cornelius. George P. Rider, of Spokane, Is reg istered at the Bowers. George Darneau, of Pendleton, Is reg istered at the Imperial. A. S. Cowley, wife and son, of En terprise, are at the Imperial. W. F. Whealdon. 'of Brownsville, Or., is registered at the Perkins. M. T. Hardy, of Seattle, Is registered at the Perkins from Seattle. J. A. Haner and Homer Ross, of Prineville, are at the Perkins. J. E. Robertson and F. E. Newby, of Hood River, are at the Imperial. K. Honeyman and wife, of Cove Orchard. Or., are at the Imperial. J. C. Baxter, a fruitgrower of Wenat chee. Wash., is at the Multnomah. N. C. Richard, a North Yakima at torney, is registered at the Portland. Mrs. J. D. Vaughn, of Centralia, Wash., are registered at the Perkins. C. H. Beck and T. W. Day are reg istered at the Cornelius from Tacoma. E. A. Cox, an attorney of Lewiston, Idaho. Is registered at the Multnomah. Dr. E. W. Barnes and wife are reg istered at the Bowers from Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Low, Jr., of Raymond. Wash., are at the Portland. H. A. Bishop, Mayor of Juneau, and a prominent lumberman, is at the Ore gon. , Lester W. David, a wholesale lum- ber dealer. Is registered at the Oregon from Seattle. L. w. Walls, of Myrtle Point, wnere he is In the mercantile business. Is at the Perkins. Mrs. Josephine Kent returned from Seattle yesterday with three trophies from the cat show. Judge Clifford P. Smith, of Brook line. Mass, a noted Christian Science lecturer, is at the Portland. D. P. Murphy, representing Moore. Watson & Company, of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon. E. D. Cunningham, of Seattle, is reg istered at the Cornelius. He is accom panied by Mrs. Cunningham. Chang Kang-Jen and family are reg istered at the Oregon, from Vancouver, B. C, where he is Chinese Consul. C. A. Murray, of the engineering de partment of the Northern Pacific Rail way, is registered at the Portland from Tacoma. A. R. Rogers, of Minneapolis, and George H. Prince, of St. Paul, are at the Portland. They are interested in Oregon timber. CHICAGO. Feb. 2. (Special.) The following Oregonians registered at Chicago hotels today: From Portland, II. A. Jurgewitz, at the Congress; Eu gene Pearson, at the Drexel Arms; from Dallas, L. A. Bollman, at the Great Northern. CHINESE LIKE AMERICA RETUKVIXG VISITORS ACT AS "UNSALARIED DRUMMERS." American Ideas and Ideals Have Helped to Bring About Awaken-ening-, Says Chans; Kang-Jen. "The people of the United States per haps do not realize the value to their trade of the Chinese, who, having been residents of America, return to China, either for a visit or to make a perma nent residence," said Chang Kang-Jen, Chinese Consul at Vancouver, B. C., last night. Chang Kang-Jen, with his wife and two children, is the guest of Moy Back Hin, local Chinese Consul, at apartments at the Oregon Hotel. . He is now on his way to China, and will leave tonight for San Francisco, whence he and his family will sail for the Orient. They were shown the sights of the city yesterday by W. B. Moy, son of Moy Back Hin. and Seid Back, Jr., a young Chinese business man. "Every one of us who returns to China," continued Chang Kang-Jen, "goes as an unsalaried drummer for Ameri can goods and machinery. We are asked how things are done in America and we straightway become American mercantile missionaries, .with the re suit that millions of dollars' worth of American goods are sold In China. "Our country is just awakening and we look largely to America for guid ance in our newly dawning era of progress. Our country needs railroads, and when they are built they are more than likely to bo railroads, in organiza tion and equipment, such as you have in America. It is quite natural for us who have studied things in America at close range to recommend the things that we have tried and found good in America. We need not only railroadf but our expanding Industrial life will demand up-to-date machinery and methods, such as we know are to be found In America. Chang Kang-Jen believes that but for American influences, exerted mainly through Chinese who have received American educations, or who by resi dence In the United States have caught the spirit of American progress, there would have been no ' awakening. Chang Jang-Jen came to America as a boy of 11 years and was educated in American schools. He was one of the first 30 boys to be sent to learn the language and customs under the regime of LI Hung Chang. He was graduated from Phillips Anuover college, in aiassa chusetts. in 1879. Then he entered Yale as a student of the academic course. When in his Junior year, the Chinese government, becoming afraid that its programme was even too successful and that the boys were becoming "dena tionalized," took them out of school and returned them to China. He returned to America in 1883 and entered the law school of Columbia University and was graduated in the class of 1886. Shortly after he was admitted to the New York bar, but did not practice. He is now completing his third year as consul at Vancouver, and has been recalled to China to make his report. BRITAIN'S STAND ASSAILED Sir Edward Grey Denounced for At titude on Passports for Jews. LONDON. Feb. 2'. In his Presidential address today to the board of deputies of the British Jews, David Alexander denounced Sir Edward Grey's attitude on the passport question. He declared that it was a virtual submission to Rus sia's claim to discriminate between the British Jews and other British subjects. The British Foreign Minister an nounced last November that he would decline to approach Russia with a view to securing the withdrawal of the re strictions placed on British Jews in that country, on the ground that such action on the part of Great Britain would lead to the termination of the Russo-British treaty of commerce. MYSTERY MAY BE MURDER Terminal Employe Found on Tracks In Critical Condition. ' Unconscious from .scalp wounds, be lieved to have been Inflicted with mur derous Intent, Achlel Dhames, an em ploye of the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, was found early this morning lying on track 61 in the terminal yards by Car Repairers Shearer and Barclay. He was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where his conditions Is criti cal, according to late reports. That Dhames was the victim of a murderous assault was indicated by the finding by Patrolman Rablor of a sawed-off shovel covered with blood, lying under a car near where Dhames lay. Dhames lives at 411 Eighteenth street North. THIEVES PLY BUSINESS Vancouver Robbers Get Matches, Money and Other Valuables. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Sneak thieves have been busy here during the week and their loot in cludes several watches, a shotgun, some trinkets and money, but in no case has anv large loss been reported. The police theory la that houses where papers on the porch indicate ab sence of the family are chosen for visi tation and in some cases access has been gained by the front door. One suspect is held but as there has been a robbery since his incarceration the police are inclined to believe him innocent. BECKER BABY'S LIFE BRIEF Child of Condemned Police Official Weak From Birth. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. A baby daugh ter, born yesterday afternoon to Mrs. "Everv sciatic sufferer should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for tbe blood. That is all there is to the treatment for sciatica. Itisn'tlong before you feel relief from tha agonizing pains, because the nerves are being properly nourished. Beet of all, the rains don't return. Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist, 60 cents per box or 2.50 for six boxes, or from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y. Write for our free booklet, "Xervous Disorders." Charles Becker, wife of the former police lieutenant who is in the death house at Sing Sing awaiting execution for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, died this afternoon. The attending physicians from the first had held out little hope of pre serving the life of the infant, owing to its condition of general weakness. CEMETERY LOTS SCARCE Vancouver Council Expected to Au thorize Purchase of New Plat. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Action Is expected at the meet ing of the Council tomorrow night to relieve what is believed to be a unique condition existing here. There are no longer any plots for sale In the cemetery by the city and what few available lots remain are owned by undertakers who purchased them some time ago as a necessary business pre caution. Now the supply has diminished until few undertakers have any and pur chases have to be made by some con cerns from competitors. It is believed the Council will order the purchase of a plot of ground ad Joining the present cemetery, on the trolley line. NOVEL DINNER JS GIVEN Foodstuffs Are Sent to Banquet by Farcel Post. PEEKSKILL, N. Y Feb. 2. A "par cel post" dinner was introduced as a social novelty by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Giles, of Peeksklll, who gave one In their home with a menu of foodstuffs prepared in distant localities and shipped to them by parcel post. The out-of-town guests mailed tneir con trlbutions to the dinner before start Inor for Peeksklll to the feast. There was a large roasted chicken from Bound Brook, N. J., corn bread and cheese from Virginia, meat prod ucts from Chicago, fruit from Wash ington, D. C, and pastry Irom JNew York. No food was prepared by the hosts. ' Two Houses Robbed. Mrs. S. P. Kerr, of 1129 Williams avenue, reported to the police late last night that her home had Deen enterea and 2 in money, two revolvers and some Jewelry taken. Mrs. L. Rosen thal, of 699 Lovejoy street, reported that a couple of hard-boiled eggs and a clock had been stolen from her home, venturing the opinion that the thief took the timepiece to time the boiling of the eggs. One Hatchery Bill Opposed. William I. Flnley, State Game War- Internal Baths For ills of the stomach, intes tines, headaches, constipation and the deadly appendicitis. Drugs may relieve for a while, but celebrated physicians all over the world are recommending the "J. B. L. Cas cade." Interned Baths . The treatment for a permanent return to perfect health. "We have now the "J. B. L. Cas cade" on exhibition at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder street at West Park, Portland. Ask for booklet, "Why Man of Today Is Only Fifty Per cent Ef ficient." BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS-PAPPS First Dose of Pape's Cold Com pound Believes All Grippe Misery Contains No Quinine. After the very first dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, fevrishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there la nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply it contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substitute belongs in every home. Tastes nice acts gently. The Steady Growth -of this bank is through all its years of participation in the financial interests of Portland and the Northwest, it has been a potent factor for sound, safe progress. United States National BANK Surplus and Capital $2,000,000 First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains den, hopes that the bill of 1911 appro priating $8000 for the establishment of a hatchery on Spring Creek, Klamath County, will not pass n the lower house. He says that Spring Creek Is Before you retire tonight, try a bottle of OLYMPIA It's rich in pro teins, the elements r :i -I that produce smew and energy. , Simply phone your order .to Main 671 or A 2467 and a case will b e promptly d e 1 i v ered. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! "It's the water." The homelike hotel. "We cater to your idea of home life. Pleas ant rooms, large, com fortable parlors and a fine dining-room, make the Mallory a real home for single men. Just a few sin gle rooms left. The price is the least con sideration. Centrally located. Cor. Yamhill and Lownsdale J.C.WILSON&CO. tlGCKS. llO.XUs. GKAI.M A.l lUI'lu.i MEMBERS SEW TORK STOCK EICHADUB. kEW YOKkv COTTO.N kSXCHA.Nba. CHICAGO BOAHD OK THAUtt. THE STOCK AND BOND LXUA.G. SAB FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. Cpr- C-a les" INCORPORATED O CONvltihc ana CONSTRUCTION ENCINEER8 PUBLIC 8ERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACEO SO Pine Street New York proof of the fact that THIRD AND OAK about a mile In length and that there Is Just one location, at the mouth, where it would be possible to establish a hatchery. This ground is owned by the Government for use by Indians. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE. Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. Sir Edmund Walker, President A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sta. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. Bitulithic is scien tifically prepared as a PAVING That's why it wears, vears,wears. TRAVELKRS' GUIDE. LONDON PAR S HAMBURG IPatricla. Feb. 1, 9am'Pre. Grant. -Fob. 21 tKala.Aug.Vic.Feb. XOjtFrotorla March 6 Hamburg direct, aecond cabin only. tRltz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant, Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa 8.8. Hamburg (11.000 tona), Feb. Z2, 10A.M. 8. 8. Cincinnati (17,000 tona). Mar. 11, 10AM Hamburg-American Line, J0 Powell at., San Francisco, Cal.; O.-W. R. & N. Co., Nor. Pa cific, D. & R. O. R. R.. Burlington Route. Milwaukee & Puget Sountd R. R., Great Northern Railway Co., Dorscy B. Smith, ot( Fifth 6t.. Portland, Oregon. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB San I-'ranciace end horn Angelee WITHOUT CHANGE 8. 8. BEAK sails 4 P. M. February S. THE SAN FKANCI8CO PORTLAND a. S. CO., Ticket Office Sd and Washington (with o.-. k. N. CO.?. Fhone Marshall 4500, A 6121. COOS BAY LINE 8TEAMEK BREAKWATER alls from Ains worth Dock, Portland, at 9 A. M. December , and thereafter every Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. Freight re ceived dally except Tuesdays up to 6 P. M. Tuesdays up to 3 P. M. Passenger fares: First-class, $10: second class, $7, lnclu or berth and mean. ncKet oince at a worth Dock. The Portland Coos Bay bA. Line. L. H. Keating. Agent. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at P. H. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1X14. A 1314 NEW YORK -PORTLAND KEGU1.AK KKL1GHT SEKV1CE. Low Kates. Schedule Ti-na AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO, Z1S Hallway Kirkssn Bias, partlaaa. Or. Mala KSTi a. SH. STEAMER HASSALO For Astoria learn Portland Hi.10 P. M. llPAlJ1.? dally, except Saturday. Leaves Astoria IOiOO A., at. dally, except Sunday. Qt Tickets Ash-Street Dock or City Ticket Office, Third and Was bins ton. JAPAN TOUR with extension to Manli nd China. Smnll part v 1 "aves ' V rlnvo March 2-. Be t r rangemnts assured- Tmirs to Europe and North Cape, etc F. C. CLARK, Tlmea bid.. New York.