Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
THE SIORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915. NDUSTRY LEADERS UNITE FOR OREGON Manufacturers' Association Meeting Enthusiastic as Reports Are Made. ALL SPEAKERS OPTIMISTIC legislature to Be Asked to Pass Law Keqnirln? Public "Works to TTse Slate's Own Material Colonel . Dunne Is Thanked. Progress in manufacturing in this state during the past year was dis closed at the annual meeting and din ner of the Manufactured Association Tuesday night at the Commercial Club, and plans were made for the future. Four directors were elected at the bus iness meeting that preceded a number of addresses, an dthe association went on record as favoring a bill to be sub mitted to the Legislature that will give the preference to Orego-made goods In air public work. Irraldrat Is Optimistic. - Colonel David M. Dunne, president of the association, presided at last night's meeting and read his annual report, which was full of optimism. Colonel Dunne. A. J. Kingsley. vice-president: A. J. Vail and II Connor were elected directors to succeed A. M. Haradon, A. J. .Kingsley. David M. Dunne and H. Connor. Nominations were made by a nominating committee composed of Os car Heintz, Walter Bee' e. B. Feldman. T. S Mann and Fritz Wolff. Officers of the association will be elected in February. ' "The work of the association during the year has been handicapped by lack , of funds." said Colonel Dunne in his annual report. "It is a matter of re gret that we were not able to continue the publication of the Manufacturers Journal. We were very much busied with the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, which was one of the best exhibitions, aside from the Lewis and Clark Fair, ever seen in this city. "Many things occurred during the year to annoy the manufacturers. There was a general business depres sion and the compensation act proved unsettling, although it probably is for the best interests of the greatest num ber. I wish to caution some of our too-zealous members not to uuua fence' around Oregon, for next year we will be opening the interstate bridse and we must be careful and not offend our neighbors. The association en tertained many visiting delegations during the past year and we have ap- Beared before various purchasing bourds and urged that they give the preference to Oregon-made goods. "I want to commend to you the em ployes of the Portland Railway, Light power Company, who have formed clubs for favoring all sorts of goods and. merchandise made in this state. They not only boost them, but they buy them. 1 want to urge upon mem hers that they follow this excellent ex ample and insist upon Oregon products lor their own use. Portland Xext to tirand Rapids. 1 "Portland now has the distinction of being the second furniture manufac turing city in the entire United States, being, outdone by Grand Kapida. Mich., alone. What we need is cheap power for small manufacturing enterprises. It some of us are alive 35 years from now. I predict we will see here a city of 1.00V.OUO people and a great manu facturing center, for about Portland is one-third of the water-power of the entire United Staten. I believe we have here the grandest state in the Union." The report of A. E. Uantenbeln, treasurer, showed disbursements dur ing the past year to be $5439 and col lections amounted to $5656. leaving a balance of receipts over expenditures. J. . Teal Speaks. Joseph N. Te.ll. who was introduced to speak to the manufacturers began by sayinsr he his a reputation for being a tightwad. The gist of his remarks, however, was that the state should not economize on essentials, but should expend money where it will be put to gooi use. "The tendency now is to limit expen ditures -in every possible way and it Is the spirit of the present Legisla ture," rjld Mr. Teal. "This may be wise, but If this policy is to limit state development it will bo a very serious thing. What would be the effect upon the unemployed, if the Legislature Is to curtail every possible expenditure? Who would be most benefited by this TlicyT 'It is not the people who have made their fortunes that we should look-out for. but those who are upbuilders and who will develop the state. Tou can't sell your manufactured products to sagehens and Jackrabbits. The state is rich only In resources. There are hundreds of acres of Eastern Oregon that produce no more than this table produces. Waahlnartoa Offer Reperted. "I received a telegram from Washing ton Saturday saying that if this state will appropriate S150.0UI), the Govern ment will set aside a like amount for the Irrigation of seml-arld lands In the interior of Oregon. I am not going to suggest what action you should take, but it Is the attitude of the state on subjects such as this that has much to do with the development of this com monwealth. "We received last year one-tenth of the rivers and harbors bill appropria tion, which was $2tf,0o0.000 for the en tire Nation of 100.000.300 people, and this is a state of 800,000 population. We made this showing because we have here a spirit of self-help and have proved that we are in earnest in the development of Oregon. "On next Monday there will be a meeting of the various civic organiza tions to consider these things. What I would like would be for this associa tion to send a delegation to that meet ing to consider the subject. I do not suggest that they announce their at titude on the matter, but I do want them to be there, so that this organlza lon will be represented. Manufacturers' AM Aaked. The "manufacturers should aid in making the decision whether this state is to mark time for two years longer or whether It will adopt a policy of advancement and progress." It was suggested that Chairman Dunne name a committee to represent the association at the proposed meet ing, and a motion to that effect was carried. The committee appointed is composed of George H. Mullen. T. S. Mann. J. R. Bowles. O. E. Heintz and Ueorge Lawrence. Jr. Members of the association have framed a bill to be submitted to the Legislature that provides a differential of 5 per cent In favor of Oregon manu factures in the purchase of surplies or materials of all kinds with public funds, and J. R. Bowles was called upon to explain tho measure. He said It would apply to City Councils. Coun ty Commissioners. state officials. School Boards and. in fact, all bodies that .disburse, public funds.'. . ,-. v " f Oregba Plants Favored. ... s-Tn'-all these cases the bill would pro vide the giving-of contracts to manu facturers having plants it Oregon pro vided their bid on supplies and ma terials come within S per cent of that of outside competing firms. The pjo viso is made that this would apply only to Oregon-made goods, that is, those upon which at least 80 per cent of the cost of manufacture is expended in this state. Amendments of a minor nature which were proposed and carried affect articles 2 and 4 of the constitution of the association, relating to purposes of the organization and to membership. Chairman Dunne then called upon red Lockley for an impromptu address. Air. Lockley responded by relating inci dents concerning the earliest manufac turers in Oregon. Wool Advantage Cited. "The reason there are six -woolen mills in Oregon and none in California is that the factories have been better managed in this state," reported A. R. Jacobs, of the Oregon City Woolen Mills. "The fact that the raw material is plentiful here glyes us a distinct ad vantage over the Eastern manufacturer on high-class goods, but the difference in labor conditions places us at a disad vantage in the manufacture of. low grade goods." Uore furniture Is made In portiano. now than on all the rest of the Pacific Coast combined.'" said A. J. Kingsley, of the Oregon Chair Company. "These Oregon-made goods are being shipped generally and I am glad to announce that we will have specimens on exhibit at the San Francisco exposition." .Real Estate Schemes Rapped. Hv Eilers suggested that business conditions might be improved in Ore gon through -cheaper money lor tne farmers by devising a means whereby postal savings could be devoted to farm loans. He also took a slap at speculative real -estate bargaining, calling It the "severest form of gambling." J. N. Teal assured Mr. fliers mat Congress would soon pass some law that would make money less scarce for the farming population. P. Feldman. of the Mount Hooa soap Company, announced that about 30 per cent of the soap usea nere is uuuie- made. George Lawrence, Jr., T. fa. Aiann ana C. Gripper also spoke. Before adjournment a rousing vote of thanks was given Colonel Dunne for the yeoman service lie rendered during the recent Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Those present at last night s dinner were: K. J. Keller, w. J. Henderson, ueorge Lawrence. Jr., A- S. Pattullo. T. J. mover. u- h Root... .T w. narerove. liaroia . Smith K r- MarPheraon. A. C. Black. W. R. James B. Feldman. J. R. Bowles. A. 1S Gantenbein. Devid M. Dunne, Joseph Teal, O K Heintz, T. S. Mann, W. H. McMonles, Ueorfte 11. Mullin, J. H. McDonald, Walter Carries, George C. Techenor, M. D. Jameson, J. H. McDermott, W. R. Donaldson, H. Hirachberger, J. C. Gripper, D. R. Young. A. M Clark, F. C. Porter, T. F. Pierce, B. A. HertsUie. M. W. Parellus, R. O. Bach man, Thomas Autzen. John Knoll, I. Bell, Charles Coopey, V. T. McCann, U Layton, George Vath, Huph M. Glen. Hy Eilers, iiat Malam. A. R. Jacobs, C. II. Fox, Fritz Wolff, A. J. Kingsley. W. F. WHITE IS STRICKEN JHlWICIPAIi BO.VO BUYER JOIKS FROM HEART FAILURE. Not One-Fourth, One-Third or Even One-Half Off But and Awav .Agent of Portland Banks lu Many Large Transactions Victim Millie Waiting; for Car. Walter F. White, a bond broker, who has been in. business-iu Portland for the last 30 years, dropped dead Tues- i L - - i 7 i t x " ' i " t ? 4k "v At i I 1 ,V - - JU CXsa-sali ... itAf -& Jii&M""' t Walter F. White. Portland Bro. t Walter F. White. Portland Bro. ker. Who Dropped Dead of Heart Failure Yesterday. day from hearl trouble.. He was on his way borne to luncheon ana naa stepped into the entrance of the J. G. Mack store while waiting tor nis car. when he was stricken. He was be yond aid when Dr. J. C. Zan, who was summoned quickly, arrived, and the body was taken to his late residence at 660 Johnson street. . ilr. White came to Oregon more than a quarter of a century ago from Mel bourne, Australia, his birthplace... He had been in Portland but a year when he married Miss Eva Hill, of this city. Before the Bull Run system was in stalled by the city Mr. White was con nected with gas and water companies in Tortland. Shortly after the city sys tem was established he resigned to en ter the brokerage business as a dealer in municipal securities. Since that time he has continued in this work, having offices in the Cham ber of Commerce building. He has acted as a bond buyer for some of the leading banks of Portland, and was considered an authority on municipal bonds. Mr. White was a member of the Ma sons and a past regent of the Royal Arcanum. He was 5S years -.old. and had been married 19 years. He is survived by his widow and his daughter. Mrs. C. H. Reade. of this city. The funeral will be held from the residence. 660 Johnson street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Dr. A. A. Morrison will officiate. Services at the Crematorium will be private. eiow The court orders receiver for Worrell's Sample Suit & Cloak House to dispose of $22,000.00 stock of Women is Ready-to- ear Clothing as quickly as possible. Owing to Worrell's bankruptcy the highest grade Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Coats, Gowns, Waists, Furs, Petticoats, etc, must be sold at COST and away BELOW. Opens TotoY at 10 9n 0 U0CK Look at the prices listed. Note the reductions. Then come and see. for yourself. If you need nothing now anticipate your future wants by the enormous saving afforded you. Suits, coats, etc., highest standard makes latest styles and the correct trung ior v inter ana oprmg. TO ATS SUITS One of the finest assortments, as well as one of the largest in city. Finest styles and workmanship. In wool, fancy and staple broadcloth. Plain and diagonal serge, velvets, -gaberdines, cheviots, worsteds, fancy worsteds, etc., including advance styles for Spring. ' To $75.00, now $24.50 To $40.00, now 17.50 To $60.00, now. $22.50 To $30.00, now . .$12.50 To $50.00, now $20.00 To $25.00, now. ..... $10.00 To $20.00, now . $7.50 Also one lot extraordinary suit bargains. Sold to $20, now $5 This is positively the best Suit offering ever shown in the City of Portland. All the season's modish styles and popular cuts, as well as staple styles and cuts. Elegant finish and design. Long and -length in fine tweeds, Persian lamb cloth, Ural lamb, zebe line, silver knot, broadcloth, astrakhan, plaid, plush, velour pony, broadtail, etc. The greatest offering ever made. These coats are divided into groups as follows: To $80, now $24.50 to $32.50 To $40.00, now $17.50 To $60.00, now $22.50 To $35.00, now $15.00 To $47.50, now $20.00 To $25.00, now $12.50 Also special assortment of-200 Coats of splendid worth. Sold to $35, now $10 and $7.50. Sale of Worrell's Bankrupt Stock Opens at 10 o' Clock This Morning by Receiver SKIRTS Lot sold up to $15.00. Now S3.98 to S5.98. SKIRTS Lot sold to $25.00. Now S6.50 to 9.00. SILK PETTICOATS $7.00, now $3.00 $5.00, now $2.00 $3.00, now ......$1.00 Also -splendid lot, 50d SHIRT WAISTS . To $ 5.00, now.. $1.00 To $20.00, now. To $ 1.50, now. To $ 2.50, now. To $ 1.75, now. $3.00 20d 35 30c No Exchanges No Deliveries FURS Ssarfs, Muffs and Sets at greatly sacrificed prices. COVERT AND SILK JACKETS Sold $10.00 and up, now 85c. CLOAKS AND CAPES One lot 50, sold $15.00 to $20.00, now $3.50. SHORT COATS and Capes. Good mate rials. Sold to $35.00, now $4.50. LONG COATS 30 in lot Sold to $20.00, now $2.50. Receiver 'Wbrrelf s Sample Suit & Cloak House, 6 th and Alder Experienced Salesladies Wanted. Apply of Receiver, Side Door Early Today S5ZEESSI ins. but greeted his father on his re turn and made him lie down, while Jack Cardiff, his trainer, gave hira an alcohol rub. Sunday was interviewed as Cardiff was rabbins'-his legs and chest, . -tie was asked about smoking. "I haven't anything particular against a man smoking, except cigarettes. It seems as it a man cannoi kci. a j with any of the big concerns any more if he smokes coffin nails, uney are finding out that cigarettes have an ef fect on the brain that is detrimental to a man's work. I smoked two or three iimns In mv life and got sick I haven t touched the weed for years and never want it." "Billy" was then asked when he In tonHAri tn Htnrt calline for converts. "Whenever I feel the moment is right." he said. "I ctfn feel the pulse nf nn miriience. I know when the time is ripe to call upon them to ht the sawdust trail. Sometimes I do it early in mv ramnaijrns. but often I have to wait. You can expect It any time." Sunday talked of many things in con nci-rion with other revivals he has con .trf nnH uaid that he expected to make hl h I tr z-est strike in Philadelphia. Mo vicrorouslv denounced those who said he was in the game for the money. WILSON MAY YIELD SON AIDS BILLY SUNDAY "Hello, There, Pop," Says Young Man In Greeting Evangelist. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. Billy" Sunday's son. George Marquis Sunday, joined his father and mother in this city recently. He came here to man age the business end of his father's evangelistic campaign. "Hello, there, pop." he shouted, as he burst Into the Sunday temporary home, 1S14 Spring Garden street, at break fast time. "Billy" and ma made a dash for him. both hugging him together. How are things going?" he asked. "This is the finest town I ever struck." answered the revivalist. "I'm glad you're here to see the triumph. " The son, who is 23 years old, plunged Into work and was hard at it all day. He didn't attend the afternoon meet- SPURNED MAN ASSAILANT Teacher Dies Soon After Identify ing AVould-Be Sweetheart. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Miss Susan Lewis, a young school teacher, lay on a cot in Fordham Hospital, a. bullet wound tp her right .chest,, the .bullet having passed through the lung; a sec ond bullet in her loft arm and a third, in her right arm, when Frank, Berch-; man. a man wno has admitted being desperately in love with, her, entered ht ween two policemen. He was brought near the cot, and as he stopped, Miss Lewis, pointing a finger at him, said: "That is the man who shot me." Coroner Flynn asked her to- give Berchman's reasons or shooting her, and. looking him squarely in the face, she said: "He has threatened to snoot me sev eral times before. He has been pester ing me for months. We have known each other several years, and he wanted to marry me. Three months ago I told him it could never be: that it was all oft because my mother objected to mm. The statement finished, the girl sank back unconscious. Berchman was led from the room. It was then about 7:30 o'clock. An hour later Miss Lewis was dead. Miss Lewis was 21 years old. and for the last year has been teaching in public school No. 28. Berchman is 22 and lived with his parents. He is a clerk. WOODEN CARS ARE TO GO Commission 'Will Order Their Aboli tion 'in Sew York Subway. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Another short circuit and block occurred on the sub way this morning. A short circuit, causing a six-minute blockade of local trains, occurred dur ing the rush hour this morning, the fourth In two days. Although follow ing closely on Wednesday's accident there was little alarm. The Public Service Commission has requested both President Shonts of the Interborough and Clifton W. Wilder, its own electrical engineer, to advise it im mediately as to the earliest date on which the retirement of the 478 wooden cars now In use In the subway can be begun. May 1 was mentlqned In the Commls. sion's letter as the date on which it has been advised tentatively that the elimination should begin. As soon as Shonts and Wilder reply the Commis sion will issue an order fixing a date for the change. The famous Victoria falls of th Zambesi- River, in RhodMia. it l estimated, could be road to yield SoOoO.OOU horao oower. or lust about -tho Mat amount as all of Europe's water courses. . Appointments Not Meant to Be "Obnoxious" to Senators. NEW JERSEY CASE IS UP revenue district of Majority 3Iembers of Sub-Commit tee Have Conference With Presi dent, as Result of Which Set tlement Is Predicted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Democratic members of the Senate were hopeful tonight of an early settlement of all ferences which have arisen . between Wilson and some of their nnmh.ir over Federal appointments. Evidence of this feeling was marked n. a result of a conference today be- twpnn the President and Senators Stone. Thomas and Johnson, majority nt.mliora of & sub-committee of the Senate finance committee which has under, consideration the nomination' of Oeoree Hampton as internal collector for the Camden Now Jersey.- The President is understood to have told the Senators that he naa no in tention of making appointments of men personally obnoxious to the interested members of the Senate. He added that s.nstnr Martine. who is opposing Mr. Hampton's nomination, had notified him that the appointment was distaste ful to him. While there were no direct indica tions ef the intention of the President to withdraw any of the nominations which caused the trouble in the Sen ate, among the Senators Cirectiy con -cerned there was a feeling that satis fnctnrv arrangements would be made. The rase of Ewing Bland, Jr., who received a recess appointment as United States Marshal for the Western aistrici of Missouri, and whose nomination subsequently was rejected by the Sen ate, was mentioned Incidentally at to day's conference. Senator Stones 8UD-commiiee u reariv to report on the Hampton case and Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, is expected to call meeting of the full committee later this week to act on the nomination. Senator Hughes, of New Jersey, is standing with the President on tne nomination. $1000 DOG IS CHEWED UP Society Woman's Pets ciasn ana Pomeranian Is Annihilated. pittsri-RC. Jan. 1. Park Nuck Mol- lie, a prize-winning Pomeranian owned by Miss C. E. Maple, met death in a swift, decisive encounter with a big Airedale terrier and tne canine iras- edy, according to reports, may era in court proceedings. The Airedale, according to neighbors, enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. F. S. O'Dell's handsome home in McPherson street, but following Mollie's sudden exit from this sphere Mrs. O'Dell dis claimed ownership. Both Miss Maple and Mrs. O'Dell are socially prominenUl Mollie came from the Geddis Kenneis In Scotland and was valued at ioww. Two of her sisters, less renowned in the upper 10 of dogdom, brought 500 each. Mollie won a Diue noDon in ion bix- bench show in Boston two years ago and has won many other ribbons. Tillie, the Airedale terrier, is not a bench show favorite. of the Maple home in Thomas avenue when Tillie wandered into the yard. There was an exchange of belligerent greetings and then Miss Maple, inside the house, heard a savage growl, fol lowed by a sharp yelp. Running out. she found Tillie shaking and chewing the little Fomeranian, as if the latter were a rat. There was little left of the $1000 prize-winner when the big Airedale got through with her job. The police wer notified. SEVERE STORM N EAST ONE KILLED AXP OTHERS ARE INJURED itf'S'EW YORK. TOWN'S NAME NOT LIKED New Industry Objects to Mado-in-Connecticut Title of Place. BRIDGEPORT, Pa., Jan. 10. While "a rose by any other name is Just as sweet," the people of this town are wondering if the same would apply to the name of their borough. The reason The representative of one of the blg-a-est industries of the town, a large fiber company, which came here from Delaware, appeared before the town s legislative body and proposed that the name be changed to anything but what it is. The objection made to the pres ent name is because of its likeness to the big Connecticut, city, in conse quence of which mail, express and freight consigned to this town fre auently sroes to the other Bridgeport The company is almost daily put to no end of trouble because or tne mix-up, and intimated that unless the name was changed it would be compelled to list it location as Norrl3town, wnicn is across the river, r '. - Bridge City or anything else, even South .Norristown. is preferable to- al lowing the. town's name to remain as it is. avers the company. John Dillon, president of the Council, iie-e-Asted a Dossible popular vote on the nroDOsed change, but no definite art Ion was taken. Other manufacturing concerns of the town were heard and favored a change. OFFICER'S HORSE STOLEN 3Ilan "Who Dodged Paying for Oys ter Stew Takes Benefactor's Rig. ARDMORE, Pa., Jan. 10. Sergeant Rhodes, of the Lower Merion police force was in an oyster house here when a large man disputed about pay ing for an oyster stew. He averred he had been invited into the place by a friend, who afterwards deserted him and declared he had no money. Out of the goodness of his heart Sergeant Rhodes paid for the man's meal. The stranger left the place a few minutes in advance of the Sergeant and Police man E-d Rider. They saw him go under a carriage shed alongside the Ardmore house. In bad weather Sergeant Knoaes arives his mare to a buggy, and mare and buggy were under the shed. Elder peeked around the corner. He saw the man unfastening the Sergeant's horse Rider walked up the Lancaster Pike. The Sergeant walked down. Tne stranger drove out of the shed and toward Rider, who arrested him. The man said ne was Micnaei aiur- nhv. and it is said he was formerly a policeman In Philadelphia. He was held in iuu oaii ior court loaay oy Squire Lewis. "Say bo," he declared, "if I had known that horse belonged to that Sergeant I never would have touched it. believe me.- Woman Is Tax Collector. PEORIA, 111., Jan. 8. The only worn. an Tax collector in reona. luuhij ur Central Illinois has filed her bond here for $50,000 with the County Recorder and is collecting taxes. She Is Miss oCra Hackney. Miss Hackney, at the recent election, in spite of threats of defeat hurled at her by her male oppo nent, made a house-to-house canvass, bringing the enure woman vote to ner Mollie was sitting on the back porch support She won by 34 votes, Much Property Is Damaged; Part of Pennsylvania Is Under Deep Snow and Traffic Is Delayed. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. At least one life was lost and considerable damage was done In New York and vicinity by a severe wind and rain storm wnicn prevailed during the day and which was increasing in intensity at a late hour tonight. The wind caused the virtual wren kine- of a big grain elevator In Brooklyn. Three persons were in iiiroil. Two laborers were blown off I plank leading ashore from a barge at the Erie Basin ana one was arown. In Manhattan a heavy derrick fell on tho rnnf nf a movinst picture theater on Third avenue, damaging the top of the structure and causing a panic among the audience, in-which women had their dresses and hats torn as the crowd rushed for the doors. . , Philadelphia! Jan. 13. Rain. snow and high wind caused consider able property damage and impeded traffic in many sections of Pennsylva nia today. In Philadelphia several houses were unroofed, plate glass windows were blown in and other damage was done. Shipping on the Delaware River was brought to a standstill by the dense fog. More than two Inches of rain had fallen up to midnight Wire service from this city to all points in the East were badly crippled. Wellsboro, in the northern tier, re ported a snowfall of 24 inches. AIR NAVY .FUND MILLION House Committee Rejects Amend ment for $1,500,000 for Service. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Representa tive Lee, of Pennsylvania, member of the House naval committee, recenny presented an amendment to the naval appropriation bill providing an apprl ation of $1,600,000 for the naval aero plane service. Mr. Lee s amenameni was rejecvea. tne commuiBo uimuy de ciding upon $1,000,000 ror tne navai aeroplane service next year. The navy hill will also contnm a provision giving the newly-created aid for opera-tlons a fixed trnur of four years. Under the new bill this olTUIiil will be nominated by the President and contirmed by the Senate. This pro vision was inserted to provide a method of affording contlnnalliy In naval pol icy and administration, and it tbn llrst step toward the creation of h general stafT of the navy Blmllar to that which has existed in the Army for om )er. The committee also du'lded to grunt an increase of 50 per cent In tho alary of qualified naval aviators and 35 per cent to student aviators, with double pension in case of death In the line of duty. This provision U In tended to take the place of life In surance, which naval aviators aro un able to obtain while engaged In this hazardous duty. ArirrntlnCs flnsnclnl crl.lt thut brn In 1012 lias ben KHveio tor th tftiv vearm tllut lhpr wit. few el-ult!v val ues to le Injured hy the worldwide etrlti grency caued bv the Kuropran war. COLD GONE! HEAD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN-IT'S FINE! Tape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take "Pane'j Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the bead: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stillness. Don't stay stuffed-upl Uuu oiowins and snuffling. Ease your tnroooiug head nothing else in the world gives such prpmpt relief as "Pape s cold Compound." which costs only Z6 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no In convenience, y-ecept no luoiuiiit. Adv. , CHANGE IN TIME Effective Jan. 10 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Coast Line Trains WiU run as follows: From North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Streets for Chehalis, Centralia. Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham. Vancouver, B. C, and Interme diate Points 10:00 A.M. DAILY 2:30 P.M. Returning;, Arrive Portland 5:55 P.M. DAILY 10:00 P.M. Full information, tickets and parlor-car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Wash ington Street Morgan Bldjr.,, and at DEPOT Telephones H. DICKSON Marshall 3071 C. P. & T. A. A-228G PUREOllv Oil my b compared to PURE Milk. And POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL may b compared to CERTIFIED MILK. It la mora than pure. It is select. Full Measure Tina KOMPCIAN COMPANY