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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
13 THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1915. APPEAL IS MADE TO A. H. AveriN, Retiring President of Chamber of Commerce, Reviews Trade Chances. "WORK, LESS TALK" URGED Appointment of Committee of One Hundred Recommended to Em brace Great Industrial Oppor tunities for Oregon. UPBUILD BUSINESS I Referring to the -work of the Port f Una Chamber of Commerce In the past f year as being chiefly the preparation J for a greater and more far-reaching F . .r .,m itlrlnar nresl- progresa, a- 1 1- " ' . - ; . dent of the Chamber, reviewed the fields of Industry and commerce in which development must now be made and urged concerted movement on the part of the business men of the city toward these ends. -We have reached a crisis where we must have more real work and less noise: less talk about what we have -nd could do. and more achievement In Utilizing that wnicn is " reach." said Mr. AverilL . . v. jiiviHpd in or- forciana lot m . ' - ; -f-riv men are ..i. 1 1 - nm hefn in minor Uistracieti wnii ' details, without being given an oppor tunity to put ineir weijui ence upon the vital problems.' Heroic Worst Is Asked- . hi m.n,).!) the orarani- XI r. avoi in i ....... - ... t . nf nnn hundred atlon or a cuiuuu -- - . r direct Its attention toward problems r commercial anu " L' - - lent. pointing to the record of com- . i .i 1 whi..h hnVA nittees oi one u""ul . - ... i --aH nnlitlrjll work stuccessiuiijr eue" i- Tn the past, when it was apparent that fan emergency eiiu. f "Consider now." he said, "that this Is kn emergency. View our superb op portunity and slight realization. i "" Li.oli.ra that we must have heroic work tor the period. Get together 100 of fihe strongest business minds of the city and community ai mrsc isuade them to accept a broad plan of development, sucn . 1 ,, nested or sucn as may oe Fna'ure thought. Then declare that f i ,i.,i will nut throueh these vastly important measures. Then, gentle-, men. I maintain that we will have - - i .nlonriM realization Of L.iarien in v " ,.. . ; hhe natural resources and advantages I ... - . j . V. pnliimhlii wnicn ravor i urun n Basin in the most reini . i .. v'nthwBilim States I v ii en me imo ...... .- .-produce S3.uini.uiiv ousneis m (which more man iii,ira, exported In the form of wheat or flour, more than 4ii.000.000 bushels of the to tal grown will be found within a 50 .iri.no nf the navigable parts of If -1 - ni..Mki. .v.r.mi About half of I I'm vuiu:iivi. ....... the barley and oats of the Northwest. say lS.0o0.flo0 bushels, also is In the i same region of river Influence. By construction oi pieu m.- a to the river, erection of proper han dling facilities along the streams, by tying the merchant and producer into the same line to support it, and by getting the proper equipment on the rivers for this business. It is unques tionable that Tortland may command an enormous Increase In her cereal and flour trade. C.nMunltr Deeaaed Lax. "This community, dependent upon the payroll of the timber and lumber Industry more than any other, is doing little to help the lumber manufacturers out of the depression marking the past two years. The Panama Canal has brought no appreciable relief for them, because lumber carriers have not ap peared upon the scene In sufficient strength. We do Insist that the North Pacific. If it put its heart Into the task right, could find a way to Increase tre mendously the shipping that would be available for lumber transportation. "We had this year less than 13.000 carloads of fresh apples to offer the world, or about 208. Oim) tons, worth say .i iinn Anil With this offering )of the fresh fruit there was left In the r.untrr where the shipping grade was reduced 10 per cent greater tonnage or approximately 230.000 tons. These cull apples could have been converted Into 15.000 or 30.000 tons of dried apples thnt would have been worth $3,000.0)10. Yet most all of this asset was lost be cause our by-product industry and the marketing of the same are barely more than ml. Cireat Opportunity ta. "The time Is very' near when we will offer the world 40.000 carloads of fresh apples weighing 4".oo0 tous and rea sonably worth $L'.,i'00.000. Then we mill hava something like a possible m.000 tons of dried apples, or a heavier weleht In by-products worth more than $i;.uoi'.ooo. "It Is by development of such indus tries as these by finding a market for the producer, by protecting the grower against loss of over-production, that we may gradually build up a traffic that will command the services of the best steamships plying the Pacific. "Recently a' movement was made to stimulate by-product manufacturers and fruit-growers to Improved condi tions in marketing tbir commodities. By far-reaching plans to connect growers with heavy packing interests, it seems clear to me that we could wonderfully Improve the fruit situation of our state and tributary territory. We are doing a little of this work In the Chamber, but must be supported by the community in doing more. ratal Trade la Frobleaa. j "Germany shipped to America 13. 'ooo.ooo bushels of potatoes two years I a so. We now have low rates to the (Atlantic seaboard and some potatoes fare moving through the canal. To get ; this business developed on a large scale me t uiiiiuumiy must iaro null problem, establish the conditions for bringing the desired potatoes to tide land and then getting the channel for their movement to Eastern and South ern markets established. "Our trade department was informed by the officials of the Onion Growers' Association recently that Instead of the 15o.t00 sacks harvested this year in territory near Portland's door they could produce 10.000 tons without any . f fort. All they need is a fixed mar ket "Portland could control the wool trade of the JJorthwest without any stress. To do this we must get the fleece laid down at tidewater at th minimum cost, build up a great ware house center for receiving It. create here the wool market for tha North west and from this gradually work into tha scouring and manufacturing business. Many thousands of tons of I business can be handled if the raw wool within reach is made to take this most economical course to the consuming market." t. C. Uarence Xamed Bank Head. SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 13. (Special.) John Iavranc. former chairman of the State Public Service Commis sion, tonight waa elected president of the new Farmers Union and htate Grange Bank, which will open for busl nrsk April 1 In Spokane. NEW OmCEES AND DIRECTORS WW? -3 naiaMtky'JlltVllllllrilis'af "fllllaMt"! WHEAT PRICES SOARING MILLERS AD EXPORTERS COM PETE OX CHICAGO BOARD. F-razeat Chicken In Demand for Skip Kent Abroad and Eggs Retail aa High as 43 Cents a Daaea. CHICAGO. Jan" 13. Wheat stormed Hlvvv h.inhfi Ke 1 intr a.t SI. 41 reneat- edly on the Board of Trade today and closing at $1.4U. only one cent unuer fkA iinnraint moorri ma.de since the war began. Throughout the session tne Aiay option perunea near mo iuii .ii... rt th. nrli'c i.idHer. while Im mense new export sales were effected. ana tne ouiis nuu uhuu&l uuuismcu mntrnl nf the turbulent Dit in which speculative dealings went on. Competition by millers with export ers appeared to be largely responsible lor me impetus, wnicn. umi-e iuuhu.j, has whirled prices up 7V4 cents a bushel from the collapse brought about by sensational stories that the Turkish grip on a the Dardanelles had been smashed. v 1 Froxen chicken to the extent of hun- Oreui l 1 uiuunaiiuo vi w ...... .. added to.day to the list of foodstuffs being oargaineq ior in cnicagy iu uo shipped to Kurope. Fresh eggs were retailing in Chicago today as high as 45 cents a dosen. CANADA STOPS TWO SHIPS Americajjf Later Sails, but Japanese Cargo Still ncld as Contraband; VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 13. Tha Japanese steamer Mexico Maru. of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line, and the American steamship Governor, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, were detained here by the customs' officials because part of the cargoes of the ves sels have loaded outward are contra band of war under the regulations pro mulgated from Ottawa Later tne Governor left a quantity of hides, which waa considered contra band, out of her cargo and sailed. Action against the Japanese liner was taken yesterday when her purser asked for a clearance. Steps against the Governor wera taken today when her purser went to the custom-house to clear. Regarding the Mexico Maru. the au thorities acted because her shipments from Vancouver for Japan Include a consignment of lead from Trail, B. C, some barbed wire and some other ma terials which fiugre in tha list of com modities prohibited by order from Ot tawa. MAN HEL DFOR INSANITY s Clinrles Hanimick Arrested After Visiting School to Scold Children. ' After Charles Hammick. who is be lieved to be Insane, had visited the Eliot -.School and threatened his two children yesterday, be wss arrested at noon by Mrs. Margaret Thoroman. an officer of the Juvenile Court. Mrs. Thoroman held Hammick until deputy sheriffs arrived and took him to the County Jail. ... . Hammick formerly lived at 481 Rod ney avenue, but recently became a ward of the Associated Charities. Wor rv over Inability to obtain work is thought to have driven him insane. When he went to the Eliot School yesterday and upbraided his children the principal notified the Juvenile Court by telephone. A few hours later Hammick was apprehended in the of tl. il"Vi.iV Jt,rVrr..lW ILUa LiC I4JJ fcjiA " 1 & 'Ilwa I OF PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHO WERE ELECTED last muni. fices of the Associated Charities by Mrs. Thoroman. , Kelso to nave Farmers' Institute. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) Secretary J. L. Sparling, of the Kelso p.mnirlil Club, has completed ar rangements with W". A. Linklater, su perintendent or tne wesiem Yvnoii.i.B ton experiment farm at Puyallup. for a farmers' institute to be held at Kelso V. 1 .. , , n.,1 nt t 1 1 It month. PartiC- ular attention will be paid to poultry, stock and fruits. Bob Murray, Football Coach, Weds. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) Robert L. Murray and Miss Eva A. Coose. of The Dalles, were married yesterday at the home of the bride"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coose. "Bob" Murray Is well known through out the Northwest as a football player and coach. He piloted The Dalles High School football team to the 1914 state championship. v - . ..- njti-i.ii of Germany "omS about UQO. 000.000 pound. ACHIEVEMENTS OF CHAM BER OF COMMERCE IS 1014. Assisted in procuring for Port land rebuilding of steamship Santa Catalina at a cost of more than $350,000. Started campaign for Alaska line which resulted in $1,600,000 trade to Portland. Procured for Portland Govern ment office for inspection and grading of grain, in Pacific Northwest. Obtained through transporta tion committee reduction In freight rates on bakery products. Apsisted-ln procuring establish ment of W. R. Grace & Co. steam ship Una here. Jointly entertained Secretaries of War, Commerce, Treasury and Agriculture. . Procured surveys by the United State Geological Survey of vari ous sections of the Pacific North west. Leader fh movement which pro cured appointment of German Consul for Portland. Assisted In passage of rivers and harbors bill with Oregon items included. Obtained changes in specifica tions for lumber for use in Pan ama Canal, with result local firms secured orders. Urged Union Pacific to con struct boxcars of wood Instead of steeL with result that $6,000, 000 were expended for lumber. Procured interchangeable ex cess baggage coupon books for benefit of commercial travelers. Obtained Government recogni tion and printing of name of chamber on all Government spec ifications and bids. Assisted in conducting various congresses and conventions and raising of various funds tor pub- -lie enterprises, and through its legislative committee was active in defeating vicious city and state legislation. 4 I r" feL. ix" I II I Xr"1' " I J . T T" h 1 1 . - 4 1 ju: 1 I S , ,k. 1 will -wwmr-T'" " I NORTHERN PACIFIC LOSES Supreme Court Refuses to Order Clatsop to Change Valuation. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) The decree of the Circuit Court for Clatsop County dismissing the appeal of the Northern Pacific Railway Cora nnv frrnn the 1913 valuation of certain lands assessed, made by the County Board of Equalization, was ainrmea by the Supreme Court in an opinion v. n h Hnwn TiiMdiiv and written by Justice Bean. Both courts held that the company had failed to make proper application to the equalization board for a reduction or assessments uno con sequently had failed to comply with the law. Other opinions given: t t- .. H.nnnH.nt ver&iiR Portland Iir.niu i ' , '. f nti . r ii,, jp. Vnvuur Pnmnanv. aDoel- lant; frem Multnoinah County; action to recover aamaRes ior jrerauui num.,, --r-Kavanaugh affirmed. Opinion by Chief Jus tice Moore. - , T . ti . Tt-u-K a minnr hv Andrew J. Grat- xwjr rwui " ' - ton his guardian, plaintiff and respondent, veraus Portland Railway. LiBht & Power Company, defendant and appellant, and Portland Water Power & Electric Transmis sion Coaipanly, defendant: from Multnomah County; action for damages; action of lower court reversed and case remanded. Opinion by Justice Benson. G E. Sherman, plaintiff and respondent, veraua Clear View Orchard Company, de fendant and appellant: from Multnomah County; action to recover compensation for alleged services: Judge Davis reversed end suit remanded. Opinion by Justice McBrlde. Ella peacocK, responaem, versui juu , at Dn.llAntn' ' from Linn County: 'action on execution of Judirment; Judge Galloway reversed and case remanded. Opinion by Justice Burnett. ,9 i. r.u.ieln mmnnii.tit verxii. Pa cific Home Mutual' Fire Insurance Company, appellant; irom w asnmgion wuui t-t, to recover amount of insurance policy; Judge Eakin affirmed. Opinion by Justice Burnett. CIRCUIT SESSIONS OPEN Judge H. H. Belt Commences First Term in Yamhill.- lmti vinm T 1? ft. Inn 13 fSina- iYL .111.'-, , luuii, . -' - " ' ' - Lcial.) When the Circuit Court opened here Monaay, juage n. n. oem ui Twelfth Judicial iJistrict. commenceu his first term in this county since his -i 4m iho hTinh A cfintptnnt of BlClllklUU 1 fci.w r - court procedure, in which Mrs. Ida J. Hippie, oi snenaan, was me ueienunui occupied most of the day's session. The case arose over certain disputed in surance "funds at the time of the big Sheirdan Are in 1913. The case was dismissed. As soon as the docket in tne equity department has been cleared as, far as : 11 T rr. Hall -will CO to T ill ;i - pUBSlUld ' 1 mook to hear a number of cases. He expects to noia tne main term oi com i for this county in February. J. W. WRIGHT IS DEAD Veteran Expires at Roseburg After " Illness of Several SBonths. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) j w Wright, a prominent member of Reno Post, G. A. R.. of this city, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of several months. John Westley Wright was born in. Craw ford County. Missouri, March 10, 1844. On August 2. 1862. he enlisted in Com pany E, Thirty-first Regiment. Mis souri Volunteers. In 1869 he married Miss Jennie El lis of Leasburg. Mo." Five children we're born to their union, four of whom survive him. They are: Mrs. Annie Hughes and Mrs. Alice Gilmore. of Roseburg; Winfred Wright, of Red ding. Cal.. and Eber Wright, of Cor vallis. Or. 0.1 CLARK W HEADS CHAMBER A. H. Averill, Retiring Presi dent, Gives Resume of Vast Accomplishment. JAPANESE CONSUL SPEAKS John Barrett, Honor Gnest, Appeals for Proper Consideration of Re publics of South America and Tells of Possimlities. (Continued From First Page.) your generosity of disposition. I am go ing to assume that you are wining w have the score evened up. provided it can be done with mutual advantage. "Present conditions are somewhat ao normal, because the European war has created a demand in that quarter which has decreased correspondingly the ex port of wheat and flour to the Orient. This situation probably will continue for an indefinite period. Japan cannot produce all of the foodstuff she needs. Tha oroduction of rice is not sufficient and she has to depend upon other cereals from foreign markets. This ten dency is becoming more pronounced as the custom of bread-eating grows ana the" consumption of other articles of Western diet becomes more common. Manchuria produces some wheat, but the quantity is not sufficient for Ja pan's needs. Australian wheat cannot he shiDoed to Japan, probably because of high rates of freight. The supply from Argentina is out of the question. cealment about It. xnere was u Cereal Trade Assured. "So the only market to which Japan may look for her cereal supply is the Pacific Northwest, and that means Portland. There will be a growing de mand for these staples from Japan, so this Is your opportunity to make money nut of us and vou may be assured that we are perfectly willing to spend our money for these essential proaucts. "Now let us glance at the other side of the account," he said, after having touched upon the other cardinal ex ports from Portland to the Orient. "You could sell us more of your prod ucts if you had better facilities for get ting them to us. Why do you not have better shiDDine facilities? The reason Is that you do not buy enough from us to make shipping profitable. Ships in order to operate- with profit must have cargoes both ways. There are no reg ular liners between -ortiana ana japuu, nor have you succeeded, so far, in making trade very attractive to the ocean tramps. Ships coming this way carry almost nothing. "I have, therefore, modestly to advise you, gentlemen, to buy more goods of Japan. It would have the double ef fect of encouraging more ships to come here and of our buying more from you. The merchant marine has grown rapid ly in recent years and under the exist ing circumstances it might be advan tageous to employ Japanese vessels. They are willing to serve at low rates. The supply of ships at present consid erably exceeds the demands of freight America's Wants Studied. "I know that some of our manufac turers do not fully meet, as yet, the requirements of your markets, but our government has sent out recently a number of experts to study trade con ditions in this country and some of them are now visiting this coast. We are going to try to find out what you want of us and how you want it made, and then to meet your market require ments. In this effort we ask your co operation." J. N. Teal, speaking on the Panama Canal, outlined the effects it has had already upon trade and commerce of the Northwest. "The canal has proved its effective ness and usefulness," he said, "beyond the shadow of a doubt- As an Instru mentality of commerce it will do all that has ever been claimed for it, but as w.ith other instruments of value it must be intelligently used in order to secure results. The markets of much of the world are, through its -use, brought' thousands of miles nearer us than they were in August last. These markets need' and will absorb all we can produce. In the last analysis the service the Panama "Canal may render us depends upon ourselves. Certainly if it is even approximately as valuable to us in the future as it has been since the 15th day of August, 1914, the people of this coast should indeed be thankful its "gates are ajar."" Bid Made for South America. John Barrett, speaking on the Pan American Union and its relations to the Pacific Coast, declared the devel opment of closer relations between the republics of the two Americas is to be one of the most important historical movements of the next few years, and pointed out the necessity of every ef fort being used to strengthen the rela tions between the United States and her sister republics. Mr. Barrett said in part: First, the acquiring of thorough .knowl edge of the field In the form of data that can be obtained from the reports and pub lications of Pan-American Union and the Bureau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce in, Washington ; second, the extension of the work and responsibility of the foreig-n trade section of your Chamber of Commerce; third, the aendlng to Latin-America of quali fied representatives, either by individual firms or by firms acting together; fourth, the utilization of the opportunities and fa cilities afforded by responsible commission houses and manufacturers' agents; fifth, advertising- In the Spanish and Portugese languages Instead of English in papers and magazines sent to or published in Latin America, and the distribution of catalogues nrenared in accurate and Idiomatic Spanish and Portuguese; sixth, the manufacture or preparation or Just wnat tne Latin-American market wants and then the proper packing thereof for the peculiar conditions of trans. Mirtntinn and climate: seventh1, the organi zation and development of banking, credit and exchange relations ana lacmues buhbu r. thM nAnuliar demands of Latin-American commerce, including the establishment of branch banks on tne west coast oi jiencu, Central and South America, controlled by Portland capital: eighth, the possible organ ization of a large trading company with ample capital for the purpose not only of building up its own trade but helping the small coast manufacturer, exporter and Im porter to enter into the field; ninth, the de velopment of Import as well as export trade, to provide return cargoes for vessels ifid bring raw products . for new lndustial plants which will employ your labor and capital In converting such raw products lnte salable articles; tenth, the extension of first-class freight, passenger and mail steam ship service under the United States flag l .......... vm-tlnrM and the nrlnclpal ports of Latin-America: eleventh, the study of the Spanish language and the geography, re sources, commerce and history of Mexico. Central and South America in the practical course of your universities, public and pri vate educational Institutions, and especially in the commercial courses of your high schools- twelfth, the making of Portland a areat and popular city and center of attrae fion for the travel a. well a. the trade of the people of Latin-America; thirteen!, tho showing of special hospitality to the visitors from Latin-America: fourteenth, the Inauguration and fostering hers of a general Pan-American movement in th. knowledge and the appreciation, on the part of the people, of the peoples and progress of Latin- AlTheCaRev. Frank L- Loveland, pastor Put Off Some old folks are bent and feeble, others are straight and strong. What makes this difference? Evidently some thing besides years. Life is shorter, anyhow, than it waa centuries ago. Modern hurry, worry and overwork wear the system, load the blood with poisons and weaken the kidneys, caus ing uric acid poisoning, backache, urinary disorders, heart and nerve troubles, rheumatism, lameness, deaf ness and hardening of the arteries. Prevention is easier than a cure and at middle age kidney weakness should have prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are dependable and many old folks thank them for longer life. You can help the medicine by eating less meat, using no stimulants, and avoiding overwork, worry and irregu lar hours. Take walks. Drink milk. Rest more. Sleep more. These simple measures add years to one's life. A Portland Woman's Kxperleace. Mrs. Henry Rankos, 602 Vancouver ave., Portland, says: "I confirm all I said in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago in my old home at Pocatello. Idaho. Neither has one of the family who first received eneflt nor myself had kidney trouble since, and we consider that Doan's Kidney Fills gave us permanent cures." TTtvT A IJVJilv3 PILLS 1 old by all Dealers-PHceSOc Fbster-MlbumCo. R-opi BuffaloY -ia -civa 'vTnlli'-.H it Church, snoke on "Some Fundamentals of Commercial Progress." GRAIN STANDARD MEN BUSY Commitee Reports Decisions on Shipments During 114. Decision of many cases involving shipments of grain from this port were rendered by the grain standards com mittee in the year Just closed. The report of the committee, submitted t the Chamber at Its annual meeting last night. Indicates that every decision has been accepted by the disputants as wholly satisfactory. D. A. Pattullo, who has been a mem ber of the committee .'or a long time and served as chairmtn several terms, resigned from membership this year and D. W. L. Macliregor was appointed to succeed him. The standards of the Portland grain committee for grain grown in the Pa cific Northwest have been adopted by the London and Liverpool exchanges and by all of the exchanges of the Pa cific Coast. For the first time rules and regulations of the committee were printed and distributed to the trade. 0. A. C. ALUMNI ELECT Portland Members Hear Reports and Plan Meeting. Members of the Portland Alumni of the Oregon Agricultural College as sembled last night in the Commercial Club for the third annual meeting of the organization. M. E. Smead was elected president of the club. Inter esting reports were given and a called meeting for January 26 was announced. All former students of the Oregon Ag ricultural College are Invited to at tend this gathering. In addition to Mr. Smead, the offi cers elected last night were: First vice-president. Miss Abble Wright; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. M. Groves; sec retary, Mrs. D. M. MacClaire: treasurer. H. M. Roberts; trustees, R. I. Thomp son. P: R. Poff. A. F. Esricht, C. Hard ing. C. if. Stebinger and. J. H. Galla gher. SHASTA TO COME EARLIER Running Time of Train From San Francisco Cut 2 0 Minutes. Twenty minutes will be clipped from the running time of the north-bound Shasta Limited between San Francisco and Portland commencing next Sunday. The Shasta will leave San Francisco daily at 11 A. M.. instead of 11:20. and will reach Portland at 1:50 P. M. In stead of 2:30. as formerly. The north-bound Shasta Limited be tween Portland and the Puget Sound will leave Portland daily at 2:10 P. M.. instead of 3 o'clock. The south bound Shasta Limited schedule will not be changed. ' The Portland and Puget Sound Ex press, of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. will leave Seattle at 10:45 A. M. daily. CLARENCE EATON TO SPEAK "Christian Science, the True Chris tianity," to Be Lecture Topic. "Christian Science, the True Chris tianity," is the subject of a lecture to ba given by Clarence C. Eaton. C. S. B., of Tacoma, Wash., at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Eaton is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The lecture will be re peated tomorrow night at the same place. ACT CALLED UN-NEUTRAL City's Proposed Anti-Allen Law At tacked as Unfair to Italy. Contending that it would be uncon stitutional and a violation of the treaty between the United States and Italy if SHASTA "BEST IN THE WEST" WILL CHANGE TIME SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. Leaving Union Depot 2:10 P. M. (10 minutes earlier than prnt U ' schedule) for Puget Sound Cities. Via Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. New Steel Parlor Car Service. First Class Steel Coaches. No Extra tare. Puget Sound Express. .......... : The Owl (Sleepers open :S0) .. .11.00 V. .M- Puget Sound Express will arrive Union Depot from Puget Sound Cltiles :20 P. M.. effective same date. All trains use the new Point Defiance I.ine 40 miles of scenio beauty. , CITT TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Both Phones. Old Age Wr Vfaww Tmlt m Start " useJ lo be as straight.' TVT KIDNEY the City Council passes an ordinance proposed by City Commissioner Duly prohibiting the employment of aliens on munlflpal contracts. Fred le Neffo, representing the Italian. Consul In Portland, protested yesterday aaainst enactment of the proposed measure. The ordinance will he up for llnal ac tion in two weeks. Attorney De Neffe argues that the measure is unfair and unreasonable in the clause that provides that employ ment of aliens on municipal contracts would give the city power at once to cancel the contract. v . ' Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to Increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually liuy." 8 Sixth Street Adv. Justice of the Peace neorge H. Pfelfer. ft Allon Mo., celebrated his Hlh Mrtlniav re cently by red-ulna the price of nirrl ceremont.'S frjm J lo $1 and t offering to e've i-vorv b-H-rrtvvn a rtpsr. "BLOOD WILL TELL" The Heroes of the wir. "Blood will teH." Is an axiom that in all the ages has never been gain said. Every man who does a brave, heroio act carries within his veins a quality of blood that urites and sus tains him. No matter whether he In herits It from a long Uns of famous ancestors or from the sound and healthy constitution of his Immediate parents, whose only distinction Is hon orable toll and a simple, virtuous life. It matters little where or how you obtain It, but It matters all the world that by soma means you possess good Dlood. Good blood is first, last and always the making of manly msn and womanly women. It Is the sourca of all courage, virtue and happiness. A new man can be made out of one that's "used up." bilious and dyspeptic. It's done by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. It starts the torpid liver Into healthful action, purifies and en riches the blood, cleanses, repairs and strengthens the system and restores health and vigor. As an appetislnK. restorative tonio it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nutri tion and builds up flesh and strength. It's the only Blood and Liver Remedy that's guaranteed. In every case, to benefit or curs. If It doesn't do all thats claimed for It the money la promptly refunded. But It keeps Its promises that's tha reason it can be sold In this way. It is not a secret remedy, for Its In gredients are printed on wrapper. Vou only pay for the aood you get. "Discovery" atreaatheaa Weak Lungs, relieves Shortness of Breath, Bron chitis. Severe Coughs and kindred af fections. I.,eDr. Plerco'e Common Sense Medical Adviser, f ound In cloth, is sent free on receipt of SI one-cent stamps to pav expense of wrapping and mail ing oaly. Address: Dr. Pierce. In valids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. Woman's Health Requires Care . Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible ' constipation, and the-lr g.-neral health depends in lnrge measure on careful regulation and correc tion of this tendency. Tlielr delicate organism rebel at the violence of cathartic and purga tive remedies, which, whllo they may afford temporary relief, shock the system and seriously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative la far preferable, and. If properly compounded, much more effective. The combination of slmpla laxative herbs with pepsin sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St.. Montlccllo, 111. LIMITED ST-. ... fi ' Ft I 7' "VJfc. V ' "--- -.. am- T- t ii