THE UKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1908.
r v
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U
EARNS LARGE PROFITS
ENTAILS ISO RISK
IS DOUBLY GUARANTEED
CANiNOT DEPRECIATE
CASHABLE OIN DEMAND
CARRIES A BONUS
INTEREST BEARING
INCOME EARNING
INCREASED VALUATION
The Interest on These Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates Commenced May 1, 1908, and Is Now Accruing; Payable Semi-Annually
V."
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fu)nrriH
fl M I ' I 1 f l I I H
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PROFITS This certificate has; four earning powers bonus, interest, income and increase
valuation.,, ..' , r. ' . ; .' ' t
NO RISK :Its principal and interest;is held in tfustkand hence cannot be jnisapplied or dis
sipated. ' ' - s-' . . '
' GUARANTEE In addition to its funds being invested in Portland Business Real Estate
...undera JrusteesW
ncipaland interest without reservation. V I, ' 1
HO DEPRECIATION Regardless of what depreciation may occur in the real estate market,
these certificates being guaranteed in principal and interest, will never go below par.'
CASHABLE The Standard Trust company will purchase these certificate? two years from
their date of issue, paying the principal face value with a 2 per cent bonus and all accrued
interest thereon. 5 ' :,; - '
INCOME One half of the netriricomeTreceived from the property held in trustTf or these
certificates, will be paid to the certificate holders, and available data shows net income should
. range from 8 per cent to 15 per cent per annum. :. , J,
INTEREST The interest on these certificates commenced May 1, 1908, payable semi-annually
and is guaranteed absolutely, under a trusteeship. ' '
INCREASE VALUE The increase value of Portland Business Real Estate has been
steady and' healthy arid easily justifiable. Within the last few years the eastern money inter
ests have fully realized the many- and wonderful resources of Oregon, among which are its
agricultural lands, its timber and its .water-powers, all needing development and exploitation.
These resources must all pay tribute to Pprtland, and it is easy to reason why Portland bus
iness property has within the past five years, increased from 175 to 400 per cent and it is safe
to predict that the next five or ten years will see even a greater increase. '
DIVIDENDS The property purchased and held for these certificates will be so held under
trusteeship for ten years and then sold. The certificate holders will receive in addition to the
face of their certificates, and the interest and income paid on them, one half of the increased
valuation of the property, being the difference between the purchase price and the selling
price of the property, which can easily be estimated between 200 per cent and 300 per cent,
for every reason gives evidence that Portland should have between 500,000 and 600,000 pop
ulation within the next ten years. 1
CONFIDENCE This investment must appeal to all who have confidence in Portland, and
all living in this beautiful and glorious Pacific northwest country must know that Portland
is'destined to be its financial and social center.
DENOMINATIONS These certificates are issued in denominations of from $25 upwards,
allowing the small investor the same privilege of profit sharing and an equal advantage of
the largefand assured advances of Business Real Estate, as is enjoyed by the man of great
wealth, - Remember, the interest commenced May 1908 and is now accruing.
CERTIFICATES The following will illustrate the sources of income from our Gold Coupon
Real Estate Certificates: , , :
Principal Guaranteed ,
Interest Guaranteed
Rental Income
Increase Valuation
Profit on Investment should be
Amount Invested.
.... .4 per cent Annually
, 4 per cent Annually
.7 per cent Annually
1 5 per cent Annually
AND AS MUCH MORE AS THE VALUES INCREASE DURING THE LIFE Of THESE CERTIFICATES
INCREASED VALUES In the above illustration of "Increased Valuation" we have esti
mated less than 150 per cent for ten years, while Portland Business Real Estate has increased
in values during the past six or seven years, from 175 per cent to 400 per cent as illustrated
by the following: (
PROPERTY. SOLD ASS'D VAL. INC. VAL. 0
Lot 3, block 64 $33,000
East H blk. 43, Couch add . 70,000
Lot 6, N. y2 blk "J" ...
East y2 blk 313
Lots 5 and 6, N. yz blk. "I
Lot 17, S. Y blk. 85
15,000
25,000
45,000
13,000
$ 81,500
212,500
45,000
87,500
90,750
67,000
Being a total average of over 203 per cent.
Over 175 per cent
Over 200 per cent
Just 200 per cent
Over 200 per cent
Over 100 per cent
Over 400 per cent
omciu:
WM. H. GARLAND, President
I. W. LANE. Flrt Vlce-Prenldent.
A. J. DILLON, Second Vice-President
JOHN B. MOON. Secretary
H. P. DAVIDSON, Loans
B. L. DeKEATER, Cashier
C. M, BCHERER. Trust Officer
A. E. CLARK. Counselor . .
mm i
BUST
Comparisons of this kind can be secured, sufficient to fill many pages. These quotations
simply cover ground values, exclusive of improvements.
INVITATION We invite all to call at our office and we will be pleased to enter into full,
detail with them, explaining any subject of this investment which may not at once be clear .
and to their full understanding.
ADDRESS Call on or address -
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
265-67 STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
PHONE M 8623 A-1139 s .
C0o
LABOR CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
BY FREDERIC J. HAS KIN.
(Copyright, 1908, by Frederio J. Hfcakin.)
Honolulu. Apr. 29 In Hawaii the labor question is ever present, ever
paramount and never settled. One fourth of the total population outmost asmuch more, in irago rUn la
the territory is made up of laborers actually employed in the cane
fields. Of these more than one half are Japanese and Chinese; in oilier
words, rion-cltizen and non-assimilable. Sugar demands cheap labor.
Hawaii lives on sugar and unless it has a permanent supply of remark
ably cheap labor it faces ruin. Before annexation to the United States
the government and the planters, sometimes acting jointly and some
times acting separately, brought in laborers from various parts of the
world ander the contract system. When the United States flag perma
nently floated over the islands, and American laws .applied to Ha
waiian affairs, contract labor was without the pale of law. .
a Japanese, $112 for a Portuguese and
$130. for a Norwegian. Aa the Euro
peans always came In largr families,
and as the Japanese usually nam aln-
Jly, it was much cheaper to bring in
apanese. After the days of contract
labor, when the Japanese came on their
own aocord, the steamer fare dropped
aa tow aa 130. In the jive years prior
to 1886 the Hawaiian monarchy ex
pended over II. 000,000, and the planters
The leading men of Hawaii then
turned toward Europe as a source of
labor supply. It was thought the aouth
of Europe would furnish hardy labor-
era perfectly willing to work for wagea
which the planters could afford. Being
ChristlaQs and Europeans, they would
naturally be In sympathy with Ameri
can Institutions and Ideals, and would
brine forth a second generation of real
Americana Under the plan adopted by
the states of South Carolina and Louis
iana, the planters contributed sums of
money to a iuna, ana oy mi aumomy
of the legislature sent an agent to Eu
rope. He sucoeeded In obtaining two
shipload oi immigrants, one or rortu
guese and one of Spanish. Then fell the
blow from the federal government at
Washington in the form of a decision
that immigration stimulated in this
fashion was 4Uegal and must cease.
Afterward came the restriction of Jap
anese Immigration, xnus Hawaii round
Itself in the position of being prevented
by either private or public enterprise
from assisting; immigration. It is too
small and too out of the way to at
tract voluntary . immigration, and ita
labor question la most acute.
PeMtica thrives - on -conditions. The
southern states of the' union, with prac
tically no exception; are suffering from
MAKE THE STOMACH WORK
Indigestion Can Never Betfured
by Mollycoddling.
Don't try to cure your stomach trou
ble by coaxing, fussing,, dieting and
molly-coddling. t
Make the organ work. If It cannot
take care of the food you eat without
complaint such- as flatulence. Indiges
tion, headaches and the feeling of - full
ness or distresav make ita muscles work
by using Mi-o-na stomach tablets. -:
These little tablet, taken with regu
larity for a few day, will soon
strengthen the muscle and walla of
the stomach so that It will take pleas
ure In working to digest the food you
eat, and there will be no further suf
fering; with Indigestion, bloating, flatulence-or
distress after eating.
The time to treat a disordered or
weakened stomach la when you begin
, to suspect that you have indigestion,
for the suspicion will turn to certainty
very soon. .The heart-burn, the flatu
lence, the coated tongue and heavy and
dull feeling after eating that come oc
casionally, after you eat tOQ much of
something that doe not agree with you,
will show themselves after nearly every
meal unless the stomach Is put to
work with Mi-O-na. r"
There Is no need of special dieting If
you set the stomach at work with. Ml-
o-n Sat what you want and when
;;-ou want It and believe that you are
rolng to be Well and you will see relief
from the first dose and; complete cure
in a few dayav -v-'-i- -
Tnr a 80-ce;nt box of . Ml-o-na . on
Woodani. Clarhe A Co.'s guarantee of
rrroney bade ir it does not ao au that
1 claimed for ,1C . - . 1 i.
lack of labor supply. The million and
millions of men and women who have
'come to American shores from Europe
in the past 60 years have all found
homes north of the Mason and Dixon
line, or west of the Mississippi: The
southern states were stagnated on ac
count of the devastation of the war
wnen the great tide or immigration h.
gan, and it is only within the past
even or elarht years that the aouth has
begun to feel the need of new white
blood. The south is like Hawaii, in
that it neetla this immigration but can
not get it. While the north is clanv
orlng for regulation which will place
further restriction upon the influx of
immigration, the south is crying for a
rtuiei liora uoor lomine.
Appeal to Congress.
South Carolina sought to solve the
proDiem oy staie-assiatea Immigration:
Louisiana tried the same thlnar. but
powerful Influences at Washington were
oie to put a stop to xne plan. If it
were not for the fact that the southern
states, and some of the Pacific coaat
states were thus suffering from a short
age of labor supply the Hawaiian situ
atlon would be quite hopeless. As it is,
the Hawaiian leader are confident of
pooling interests In congress. Al
though they have no vote they will be
um io ur some legislation which
will permit the territory, a a public
necessity, to bring about artificial im
migration from Europe. Even the
sugar planters sadly accept the fact
that the days of orientalism are past
The mere question of getting laborer
t j com to Hawaii 1 only half the prob
lem gettinar them to star hr k..
proved equaJly difficult.
The first laborers imported to Ha
waii, when the native Hawaiian laborer
was found lnadeauata. wr in rv,i
nese brought in in 1852, during the
reign of Kameharaeha III. T The la
borer cost ISO 'apiece to bring; over.
They were paid 13 a month In cash
wage and furnished with food, lodging
and clothes, which cost $4 per month
more. ; There; was no eoonomia differ
ence between the system of contract
labor,; which had Its beginning at that
time, and actual slaverv. FtYnr that
day laborers have been brought to Ha
waii from Manchuria, Korea, China, Ja-
Ran, the island of the aouth eas, from
orway, Germany, Austria, Italy, Rus
sia, Portugal. Spain, Madeira and the
Asorea, while both white and negroes
have been recruited . in th United
States. Since 185S tha number of labor
immigrants to Hawaii ha reached the
enormous total of 188.000. or asooo
more than th total . population of the
wiuturr tnn nma woat na be
come of themf Some have 1UH ' ni
course, but' the Immigrant clas la usu
ally sturdy and the records show that
the birth rata ha been such a to prac
tically offaet the death. . Still thr
are 91,000 not accounted , for. The
figure when analysed mean that on
half of the laborers brought to the ter
ritory, go away. , ;-...,
MeppUig" Mou to Ooaat. '
"Over . 136,000 Japanese have come to
Hawaii, but nearly half of them mad
it- a stepping stone to go on - to the
United Statea.H.Befor contract labor
waa abolished It used to cost tha planter
In the matter of teamshlp fares r
an average of 75 for a Chinese, I6& for
cot per capita 189.45. of which the
government paid SJ.41 and the planter
jv.im. a mere were so many women
and children, it cost for each adult male
laborer 266.1fi. In all, Hawaii has ex
pended between 9, 000, 000 .and $10,000,
000 In paying for the transportation of
laoorers wnicn it na inaucea to com
to its shore. One half of these have
iert tne isianas ana only about' one
nrtn or them are now working in the
fields.
The reasons for the migratory hablta
of these laborers are many and . com
plex, but perhaps the principle one is
that with few exception, the most of
them can, without Inconvenience, pack
ineir grips ana move at an nour s
notice to any Quarter of the world, and
be just as much at home where thoy
go as where they came from. The
great majority or the laborers live in
quarters or in barracks. These build.
lnaa are sanitary and reasonablv rWn
but so small that there can be little
privacy between members of the fam
ily, and so close together that there Is
put small separation from neighbor.
They are so crowded that sanitary cir
cumstances prevent keeping chickens or
pigs, while a cow or a nor is an im
possible luxury, even though the house-
noiaer na mean to ariora it.
Kak US Attract ire.
The thinking men of Hawaii realise
that something must be done which
will make the life of the agricultural
laborer in the islands so attractive and
so homelike that he Will be content to
tay and raise his family on the plan
tation, mus Dutiaing up a permanent
home labor supply. Lorrln A.
Thurston in discussing this question
said: "The remedy will be fond In
domiciling the employe. By domiciling
him I mean giving or selling him, at
a price within hi reach, a piece of
iana on wnicn ne can create a nome;
on which he can raise fruit and vege
table for his own use, maintain a few
aomestic rowi and animal, ana in con
nection with which he can gather
arouna mm a rew luxuries and con
veniences such a are not and cannot
be accumulated and protected in a plsn-
- a
A Reliable Remedy for the
Whiskey and Beer Habit
Vary few man become drunkard be
cause they Uk liquor. It la frequently
the moderate drinker, who befor he
realise hi condition ha become . a
drunkard. The nervous system, having
become accustomed to stimulants, is
unable to do the same amount or qual
ity or work without liquor, henoe the
victim drink more and mora Tbla 1
a atat of disease and should be treated
by Orrin. It destroy the desire for
liquor, so that the drink ia not missed.
There la no . loss of time or detention
from work when It is used. .
Orrin is prepared In two forma: No.
1, th scrt remedy, which can be used
in food or drink without the knowledge
of the patient; No, 1, for those who
take the remedy of thetr own free wilL
Both form are guaranteed. A regis
tered guarantee in every box. ,
Treatise on now to cur drunkenness
free on request Th Orrin Co., Wash
ington, D C Tb price of 4thr form
la II a box. making th cost of the
compute cur lea than on tenth what
It 1 usually charged at sanitariums,
with a guaraate that th expense will
b. nothing unlea a onr I aalnad.
Mail order filled in plain sealed pack
age on receipt of price.
Orrin is for sal by Cl ark-Wood-
tation camp. He ahould have a home
to which he can retreat and be hi
own master; a place where he can live
ana wner Ms family can live without
oeing suDject to the possibility or die
possession without a dav'a notice:
Place where hn enn fnI that ha la an
Individual and not a component part of
a gang; a njaca wnere n can ne an
inaependent Wnan. instead of a denend
ent hireling, subject absolutely -to the
oruer or anotner.
) "It may be claimed that' this home
Instinct doe not exist among the class
Of peopla who constitute our plantation
laborers. Thl la undoubtedly true of
some of them. The unmarried Chlneae
laoorer seema to prefer to work and
live in a crowd, and with exception,
doe not do otherwise whan he become
his own master. There are undoubted
ly many other of varloua nationalities
who have become habituated by long
usage to oontentment with present con
ditlons. But even among these more
room 1 appreciated. Thl 1 evidenced
by th faot that If 100 laborer are
removed from a Plantation camo de
signed for 200, It will be a matter of
only a few day before the remaining
100 will, if permitted, spread them
selves out over the entire camp to se
cure more room ana privacy.
Thonaand of Oa.
"But there are thousand of other
cases in which, to a greater or less
degree, the horn instinct and all the
incidental desires and feelings connect
ed therewith, are possessed oy planta
tion laborers as fully and completely
br member of the community who
atand higher in the social scale. Take
tne Portuguese for example. There Is
not, to my knowledge, a Portuguese
tenement house In th territory. They
have hundreds Of little individual
home, costing from 1800 to SI. 000 each
which they have built with their own
money, wherever, on the plantations,
there are detached house with ground
around them, the Portuguese are eager
applicant for them.
"Ther ha been, perhaps, more op
portunity for development and exhibi
tion of these tendencies among the
Portuguese and Germans, because the
migration of those two nationalities to
Hawaii ha consisted exclusively of
families, . instead of an overwhelming
proportion of male adulta Moreover
the nationalities have no Intention
of returning to their old homes. They
have permanently expatriated them
selves and will never hav any homo
exceot those which they make anew
for themselves. They also belong to
racea wnicn ror generation nav been
migrating all over th world. Emi
gration and permanent aettlement
abroad 1 therefor a common thought
to tnem.
"The Hawaiian territory Ls not the
only place wrier th labor question
ha been a vital iaaua Cuba waa In
a Ilk dilemma, when, in 188S, slav
err waa finally abolished. Th nlan
tation syatem had nounahed there for
generation, wnen in aiave were set
free thev would not work for small
wag and wer too uncertain and lazy
DUB
.. - . IT 1-1 ;-.v
t i f lUVU '-
Never Falls fo
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how lorur it has been erav
r faded. Promotes a luxuriant rrowtA
of healthy hair. Stop ita falling out,
and positively removes Dan-
lmlf. Keep hair soft and gloaay. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2 timet as much
in $L0O as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE
: rbtla Ray 8M. Oo Krwark. N. J.
. mmA jla Bukfla a.
ward Drug Co.. and nearly all druggists i?r T
in Portland . , y w.WOODAIU, CLARKE & (XX 4
to earn high ones. They showed
disposition to wander and to become
irresponsible vagranta Destruction
stared the planter In the face. They
had to act quickly or go under. They
actea coin quicmy ana auccessrully.
They cut up their vast estates into
lots of from 10 to 50 acres, and sold or
leased them at nominal rental to their
rormer slaves, making contract with
them to buy the cane produced. This
was the genesis of the so-called "00
lonlal system." which has been success'
fully continued in operation in Cuba
ever since, it is tne Dae is or tne con
tract recently made bv Colonel Snald
ing with the Molokans here In Hawaii.
I believe that the suggestions made
above, or some of. them, or others along
. v. - ... . UHA..tn..- vi, 1 . 1.:'
in. ..in, gcnriai lill'io, will rvouiuojir
be adopted. The Same masterful spirit
which has made Hawaii what It 1 will
meet and solve the problem. Dangerous
condition have been met and conquarnd
In the past, and the augar Industry of
the Islands established on a broader
and firmer basis than ever. It .will
continue to expand and be a source of
profit for generations yet to come.
While it will take energy, breadth of
spirit and progressive intelligence to
solve the labor problem, the way will be
found. Sugar will long continue to be
King or Hawaii."
1
CLIMB HELENS
l
Annual Club Outing Will
Be Aslant of Snow
capped Peak.
Mount St Helena will be climbed in
August a th annual outing of the Ma-
samaa, th mountain climbing club.
Th main party will leav Porftland,
Friday, July 11, at 1 p. m:, Tand will
arrive at Castlerock, Washington, at
1 .10 p. m. in same aay, wner ail will
tay over night. Leaving here at 6
m. the next day the party will go by
rail over the Silver Lake line to Toutle
river, arriving at I o'clock that even
ing. An arlv start from this oolnt the
next morning wui put tne mam Dartv
at Spirit lake, at th foot of. Mount St
Helens the next night (Sunday), August
z, wner tne permanent camp will De
pitched, from which all aid trip will
be made. The trip from Portland and
return will require two weeks, and will
ooat each person 126. This amount
covers everything in the way 'of routine
expenses, but doe not cover the cost of
th personal outfit for each member.
Thl trip ha been so arranged that
any on fond of camping In such arood
company or of mountain climbing may'
first take in the trip to Mount Baker
with the Mountaineers' club of Seattle,
and come straight from that outing, to
the Portland camp at Castlerock, Au
gust I.
Any on who wishes may go on th
trip to St Helen If personally satis
factory to the committee in charre of
arrangements. Thoee srho wish to go
must pay at least IS to th committee
in charge by July 5, a arrangement
must be made nearly , one month in ad
vance. ' Even if one do not care to
put in th whol two' week one may
make arrangements concerning baggage,
transportation and board at th rat
of $1.40 per day. Th Masama - la
purely a social organisation, . all the
money collected being spent for the ax.
pens of th trip. C. H. Sholes of Port
land ia preaiaent . vtner .officer for
thl year, are U J. Hick. C. E. For
aytb. Margaret Fleming, John A Lee,
vv. jk. uoraon, rj. tt. iooraii, uertrud
Me teal f and E. P. Sheldon. All wish
ing .Information concerning' the trip
and the requirements to go with th
party ahoud apply to E. P. Sheldon, 818
Commercial Clutir building, Portland;
aa. www
NO ONE WANTS TO ; .
LOSE HEIRLOOMS - ,
. Then why run th risk of keeping them, a
well as other valuable, about th house,
where they are liable to be stolen or burned Tt
, A safe deposit box in th Fir and Burglar
.Proof Vault of th Security Saf Deposit Co.
will cost you so little that you rannot af
ford to be without thl Absolute Protection.
Saf Zpo11 Box to Bent
HOO I'M Tsar and Vp. .
1:1
x
1
Security Savings & Trust. Compafiy
Portland, Oregon : '.. , .. ";'; ...
capital S500.000. vxrx,vn SZ50.000' i - I )
OFFER PREMIUMS FOR
OF THE CITY
BONDS
Several Bidders Compete for
Parts of a $100,000
Issue.
Bids for f 100,681 worth of city bonds
were opened yesterday afternoon by
two member of the way and means
committee, and while no . action was
taken In disposing of th bond, they
will probably be awarded to the follow
ing bidders: Vancouver National bank,
$10,000 worth at 6 per cent: Btualoff
Bros.,, J10.000 worth at premium of I
per cent; J. II. Albert, 150,000 worth at
premium of t 7-10; A. H. Maegly, $25,
183 worth at premium of Z; Mrs, Lute
Peaae, $3,500 worth at 3)4 premium; A.
Tlchner, $2,000 worth at. 3)4 premium.
Councilmen Rushlight and Cottel
were the only member present at vm-
terday's meeting and th disposal . of
th bonds will be taken Up formally by
the committee preceding the council
meeting thl afternoon, or will be acted
upon bv th council. Three members
constitute a majority on the ways and
means committee, but Councilman
Vaughn was unable to attend yester
day. . Counollmen Kellaher and Dun
ning, th remaining member, are out
of tbe city. .,-'..., . .
ROBERT NEIL OF
FOREST GROVE DEAD
(Special Dispatch to Th Jamal.) :
Forest 3rov. Or.. Way 1$. Robert
Nell, who died at hi horn here Tues
day evening from an acute attack of
fmeumonla and waa burled . In the Nay
or cemetery today, was born at On
tarlo, Canada, 85 year ago and cam
to Oregon in 189. He was married to
Mis Mary Hacker tt year ago. She
survives him with their children, Oeorge,
Frank and Kate,. . "
.;,(;". 'i V-',1 i aeawaM-Hai-
DeLanra Beach Company Bays.
Astoria," Or.r' May Til. A'- deed has
tA M . 11-.. I .V , 1 -' - ... .
vnu HWI HI CUV UUUItlJ UlQI ItV Villi V
whereby W. H. Moor and other sell
to th DIeure Beach company a tract
on Clataop beach a snort diets nc from
Sklpanon. The price named 1 merely
nominal, but th real consideration le
understood to be SI.000.
Office Hours 10 a.m.toSp.tn7tolp. ra.'
Sunday, 10 to IX
IhoneAJ7S5
: , Mala 77U
it ID
rm
. . - , Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
And all acute, chronic and nervous diseases of men,
vy-omen and children. Also liquor. Tobacco and mild
cases of DruglAddictions. Call or address
IliPOpmO-TllEnAPY Ca,
Rooma 508-9-10-1 1-12 Merchant Trust BuiMlnf
, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STKEET3
Entrance 363' Waahlnion St " PORTLAND. CTT