The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 17, 1915, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text.THE , OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY- MORNING, H JANUARY: .17, 1915. -t ... . PAVING OF BROADWAY ULSE OF HURLBURT GAINS ONE SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION MAKING' JEWELRY HOBBY. ANNOUNCES NEW COURSE IN BUSINESS 1440 CARDS "THROWN IN BUT 24 MINUTES SETS FACTORIES OF EAST THROBBING ENTERS 1RDVM CAN NOW GO AHEAD VOTES IN RECOUNT WITH -ALL BILLS PAID Time Limit for-Fifing Remon ' . st ranees to Improvement Has ( Now Expired, JOG TO BE STRAIGHTENED Millions of - American Work Three : in First 1 1 Precincts Special Features Do MuchHo- men- Hear Again" Hum' of Looms in Big Institutions. Laid Aside by Judge to Be Keep Attendance High and. Crowds Satisfactory." . Considered Later. FOREIGN, ORDERS LARGE MANY FREAK MARKINGS RECEIPTS MEET EXPENSE Council ! Expected to Appropriate - . Money on Wsdaesday to Bay ; ' . Required , Property. ; Railroads Are Also Making Biff Pur Specimens Present Almost Every Con. ceivable Way of How Ballots Should Wot Be Marked. All Trace of Blval Feeling1 Toward chases; Factories In Hew , England Are Booming. San rranolsco Zs Bow Wiped Ont i sad Harmony Belgss. FROM BRIDGE TO UNION AND WORD LOSES TV0 li Li v - J lb V ; I 111- I 11 .-With a clean slate now before them there la' nothing to prevent the city council and members of the depart ment of pubflle works from rushing proceedings toward the hard surfac ing of Broadway from the east ap proach of the, Broadway bridge to taht and , moat deaslrcd improvements in the city, n 1 Attempts made In the past to pave the thoroughfare were unsuccessful. owing to the filing of remonstrances against the Improvement by property owners within the' district affected. t w iv. iivmI . . . nil tr-wthiffc farm s-wrt . strance haa long since expired, and now there la absolutely nothing In the way of the city pressing proceedings through as rapidly as the law allows. Wants Property Purchased. Two weeks ago the city council or dared all pending proceedings for the . improvement killed and adopted a res olutlon calling on the city engineer to prepare new plans and specifications for the. Improvement of the street, which Improvement will includa the elimination of a sharp Jog In the street at Wheeler, ; While engineers in the department of public works say that proceedings for hard surfacing can go through In dependently of the proceeding for the purchase of necessary property for me elimination 01 me jog, ommia doner Dleck believes that the neces sari property should be purchased and the assessment- of cost made before .. actual, steps are taken toward the, im provement of the street. Pinal Steps Expected Wednesday !. Dbfca ivi, mo FM1 ' - n. KA -t. U a n Kir (ha . City council prabably Wednesday. An , ordinance will be acted upon appro priating $3160 to pay for 2100 square . leet ownea oy r ran oienici i uruu- way and Wheeler street which Is need ed to round out the sharp turn. ' ; Following this action it Is only a question of time before the city en- f gineer Tiles ms estimates , ana ptans and proceedings can be started. Com- mlaaloner Dleck says that .' new field . . notes have to be made and the old specifications completely revised be- ' fore any action can bo taken by the oouncll. however. How long this will be is a matter of conjecture. Provided no remonstrances are filed against the improvement in the new s-y h- i iff - t vfc-? i ill 4jl?iiftJ 4V- ' fell ' t"'iV- . j "'wv0f--l plc-s' rs'l Hi ft" -'4 c. Miss Edith Most girls love jewelry and cherish every addition to their possessions, but few are in the position, of Miss Edith C. (Bonnie) Eckhardt, a -student at Lincoln high school who can manufac ture jewelry not only for herself but for other people. She has turned train ing in industrial arts to such good account that she has determined to attain the rank of master craftsman and to devote her life to the profes sion. Nobody shall tempt me 'from my Eckhardt. life work," she averred yestreday. Miss Eckhardt has fitted up a shop in the basement of her home' at 511 Mill street. Her tools cost her $30 and she has not only paid for the tools but for the expense of fitting up her shop from orders received before Christmas. She manufacturers, rings, pendants, bracelets, pins, chains, nap kin rings. She has done some remark ably good, work in original designs and nettings, and her teacher. Miss Irene Wuest, is convinced that .Miss Eck' New York, Jan. !l6. The sudden jump in Industry which came with the big- orders from Europe's warring na tions has reached the period of actual work" in -4he mills and? factories throughout '' the tJnitcd States. In all sections the pulse of Industry has re vived, and the hum of looms, of wheels and machinery, which had died down to a perlodical wheeze. Is the old farn iliar sound to the ears of millions of American workmen, i - . A million men have gone back, to work since tho opening of the' new year; thousands of factories that have been1 closed down arec again at work; and many i thousands of mills that have : been ' worked on short time are again in full swing, many of them running day and night. : The unemployment situation, which had ' grown to a serious stage during the past month, Is . being partially re lieved by the revival of industry. Jobs are open for the fit, and naturally the best workmen are being picked from the millions who 1 seek work. From New England to California, wherever an up-to-date factory is located, there is . a real preparation for enlargement of output and the employment of many more hands during the winter. Bailroads San Fart. With the assurance of ships to car ry the huge volumes of American pro ducts to Europe, which is shown In the administration's; attitude for ship purchase, the orders for the foreign trade are being turned out In enor mous quantities.. Whether the ship purchase idea is adopted or; not, there is a feeling that some governmental aid is forthcoming, and the possibility of lease arrangements is relied upon by exporters to supply the bottoms. The present boom is also largely at tributable to the railroads, which have A. J. hard.t has a brilliant future before her, fceen holdtng back tnelr lmprovements Jitney Is Here, But Origin Is Puzzle s st st l st H Derivation oiWord Is Deep Mystery . Whence the word "Jitney?" This is the question agitating ety molOKlsts and others whose curiosity proceedings and every advantage of I has been .aroused by the ' time is taken by the department of u " -v""". .- public works, actual work on the hard coast. ,,.,, at0rv surfacing can begin within 87 days Every perso n has a JW of the filing of the plans, speclfica- as to the derivation, but each is asree4 ..in.A. I mat a Jliney incvi.a n ji v. - Mi..4 I rnti. na.ll a dime. wahln '.nT.horter UmeThan thi..' ow- Some aV Jitney i race track slang. .ln to charter restrictions which give Still other, aver its cockney Hngo, lime lor inoso oppohbu iu uto jm- Others have it that when Bud Fish er first started drawing Mutt and Jeff the pictures were used to convey tips on the races, it being against the law openly to publish betting recommenda tions. and even necessary work and pur chases, until they knew the outcome of their fight for increased freight rates. The five per cent gain has loos ened their purse strings, thousands of their men have been taken. DaoK," mil lions of .dollars are apropriated for new rails, new cars, new locomotives and supplies. . The foreign orders for war materials alone placed in this country amount to 1300,000,000. according to Charles M. Schwab, head of the U. S. Steel corporation, who is in close touch iith this business. Canada is in the mar- Robinson. Courses in business efficiency that are believed, to be able to dam the leaks in Pqrtldnd business houses Jiave been outlined and started at the Portland Young Men's Christian As sociation by the educational depart ment under . the supervision of A. J. Robinson, business education ... secre tary. In the work that the department plans for the next few months Mr. Robinson has laid special stress on salesmanship analysis, memory train ing,, business building, human nature, the science of business management, the mental law of sale applied and selling oratory-' M. R. Cummings,-secretary-treasurer Willamette Fuel & Supply company will be in charge of the regular course -while N. G. Pike of Pike & Markham will have advanced stu dents. Memory training will be taught by Dr. C. S. Long. Other lectures will be Emery Olm stead, vice president Northwestern National bank; J. C. Stanton, superin tendent of Bradstreet's agency; M. W. Walte, manager Aetna Life; P. C Bates, McCargar, Bates & Lively; F. N. Clark, of F. N. Clark & Co.; A. J. Bale. S. C. Pier. Harry Meyer. C F. Berg. M. E. Ross. Dr. F. L. Loveland. Fred Lockley, R. C. Dolbin, B. E. San ford, R. D. Carpenter, C. C. Colt, L. C Gilman, C. C. Chapman and L. R. Al derman, all successful in their particu lar branches of business activity. provement to remonstrate. Should,1 Anrl ntlli others aseer nunlv uad in eambling. Whatever It is, it does noi appear in is the time limit for the expiring of remonstrances. during the time, the Improvement be :y 7 ,,..,T1!1ria nd rmon-ttd out. then absolute! ""X ol 7V, 7"L nothing can begone by the city untU g not dVoSlallsms7n7 dlTcts after six months have passed, which aevoUjl to couoquia i.ur ni, E. E. erllnger, who neaas one oi the new autobus lines, Deiieves i" word to come from England, stating that Jitney bus is a common term in that country. City Detectives Hellyer ana jacKson in their recent book on thieves' slang, state that members of the underworld use the term commonly as meaning a nickel. CITY WATER BEING WASTED The famous characters frequently I ket with large orders totalling some borrowed a Jitney carfare to get to the race track, and it is supposed the term was in' common use on the track at that time. The word Is also said to be a gambl ing term in use during tne past 10 years among the - negroes ' of the "Egypt" belt in southern Illinois, be ing commonly used in shooting craps. the players ''shooting for Jitneys. ' It Is also said the term is used in that section of the country in poker. $20,000,000. Egypt is a big buyer; South American trade is reaching a rapid, growth, through financial ar rangements- of American banks; in fact, early every nation in the world is in need of American products. Kansas City reports millions of dol lars worth of horses and mules" have been supplied to Europe; that during tne past rew months theiri flour mills have turned out an Increase of 173,000 barrels over the same period of last year. One shoe manufacturer there the players "edging a Jitney" or "ante- has an order for 500,000 pairs of army Survey Discloses Considerable Loss of Revenue. 1 A though the survey of water serv ices of the city's bureau of water works has only been under way for "one week, during which 500 places were visited, a large number of cases have ; been found where Bull Run water is being wasted and in several instances where the,, water has been stolen outright. As a result of the first j week's survey the city Is to . receive several- hundreds of dollars due on water used in the past on which no check was made by. the de partment. , as the services were un . metered, and 4 a considerable amount ; each month in the future, A total of 500 inspections were made and ot this number 29 cases were dis covered where the city has been get ting no revenue. In one instance it Turk, TO years old, in Circuit Judge radef0wTth Sfi'.pffit'S: G-tenbein's court yesterday. Mrs owner paying only $1.50 a month where Turk, he said, was an advertisement the regular charge for water, for a bride," but they lived happily until 1 refrigerator plant of similar construe-I the more youthful son.'-anie to live tlon Is about $40 a month. j with them. He said that Mrs. Turk Accordinar to Will H. Daly, commls-1 soon had the son holding down the 'Although the word has Just sprung Into common use along the coast some old timers in Portland profess that it was in use in Nevada back in the old gold days. I Some say the word is Tlddishk oth ers Chinese. Son Blamed for Domestic Trouble Aged SCan Granted Divorce From "Ad vertisement Bride ;"- Suits Piled, Others Allowed. Son Sam, 46 years old, took, the place of James H. Turk in the affec tions of his wife. Hannah E. Turk, ac cording to the testimony of the elder lonr. of public utilities and head of the wiater bureau, the survey of un metered services shows the imperative need of meters on practically All serv ices, he contending that the city should be. paid for the amount of water each consumer uses Instead of allowing the consumers to use as much as they wish at a small charge. CITY TREASURER REPORTS 673,041.33 Sun of $1,319,001.23 In Various , Funds Now. The city hag a total of $1,319,094.23 on. hand In its various funds accord- Ing toi the semi-monthly report of City Treasurer Adams compiled yester day The money is distributed as fol .. lows: p ' General .....'...'...$ Bonded indebtedness int.. Library Improvement bond sinking Improvement bond interest Wur1 Park and boulevard Broadway bridge ' Fire boat and fire main. . . doecia! bridge Sinking; Water bond sinking , Water fund bond account. . Police nnd fire dept. relief ' Bonded indebtedness snk'g istreet improvement ..... . Hewer ' Street extension . . . . . .... street and sewer interest. - Public auditorium ....... Police! relief Total seat at the head of the tatie nni a llttie later ousted himself entirely from her affections and their home. He was allowed a divorce. Charging that Edward Koppor on March 20, 1903, induced her, then but 14 -years old, to go to Vancouver. Wash:, and there married her against her will by "deceit, duress anu impo sition," Viola S. Kopper filed suit for annulment of her marriage. She said she left him. three years after mar riage. Other divorce suits filed were: Net tle A. Chadd against Charles D. Chadd, cruelty; Augusta G. Payne against James A. Payne, cruelty; PhelenaHam. 11 ton against Harvey J. Hamilton, cru elty; Myrtle I. tSewall against Theo dore C. Sewall. cruelty, Judge Gatens granted divorces to James H. 'Young from Suzanne Young 18'm'87 'or cruelty, Cella Poage from Sterling 'a I Poage, cruelty, and Clara E. Hyerstav 395,218.61 1 from Edward H. Hyerstay, desertion. s;."""-" I Judge Davis granted a divorce to Lll 87,653.49 I Han Van Dolah from Arthur. vr rininh a Ann n a I - " cruelty. 108.03 2.809.81 1.680.79 23,250.87 22.95 25.35 784.94 22.929.89 12,030.68 2QIls Are Busy. Pittsburg mills are turning out $4. ooo.ooo -worth or barbed wire. The tin plate works at Farrel, Pa,, have resumed on lull time after a shut down. At Connellsville 1600 coke ovens that were out of commission have been put to work. The big Blandon Iron plant at Reading, Pa., has opened alter two months of idleness. In Philadel pma a new optical plant has been opened, and the industries are resum ing full capacity. Pittsburg repoits busy times turning out $750,000 worth or snrapnen shells for the war. o.oe ew , jcngiana lactones are booming. Shoes, blankets, cloth for uniforms, tents, bandages, harnesses and gun Darts are in demand Man. One week from today has been set I Chester, N. H., alone is tilling orders iui Bvwiai uuiuuus oi uuiiars worm of goods for Europe. The shoe fac tories at Brockton and Lynn have had a big spurt. Toy factories are running with full crews anticipatlns the holi days next winter, New York has received rnanv huee orders for motor trucks for the war- Orders are pouring in Tags WiU Be Sold ! xor uesiiiute roies Hext Sunday Will Be Observed All Over Country. Members of Families - Forced to Fight Bach Other. aside as "Polish Day" and on that Sunday tags will be sold on the streets of- the city for the bene"fit of mothers and children left destitute by ths War now raging on Polish soil. The day will be observed by Polish citizens or every city in the united States in the same way. Permission to sell tags ring countries. RAILROAD NEWS Many Inquiries Regarding Fair Rates Received. Recount of disputed votes for sheriff before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yes terday for 11 precincts resulted In a Fain of. two votes for Sheriff T. M.i Hurlburt and a loss f one vote for former Sheriff. Word. The precincts counted were 1 to 11, inclusive. Three , votes were laid aside to be considered later by the Judge. One, nominally for Hurlburt, bore a sticker "Garrigus for county Judge," and in view of the fact that there was no election for that office, attorneys for Word- contend that the whole ballot is invalid. On another ballot the voter marked the name of Hurlburt properly with art "X"' and then crossing out the name Word," marked . a large blacK "No" after it: On the tiiiftl ballot reserved for de cision the' voter had written in the name of Senator Chamberlain for sen ator in the proper column, although it was printed therein. Judge Kavan-: augh will formulate his decisions after studying out the law on these prob lems. Elector's Wis a Governs. Although there were many ballots in dispute for each precinct, where the intent of the voter was plainly evi dent Judge Kavanaugh ruled in ac cordance with what seemed to be the elector's wish. Examination of the ballots showed many remarkable ways of . marking. Several voters placed their cross marks after the names of candidates instead of between the ballot number and the name; others used "yes" and "no" throughout f still others used check marks instead of "x's"; and still oth ers used what resemblod a figure "i." Any number of electors voted for both Word and Hurlburt, or Invalid ated other portions of their ballots by voting for more than the requisite number of -candidates for some par ticular office. Onone ballot the voter had tised a wet indelible pencil in crossing next to the la3t constitutional amendment. Frank A. Tarrant. Frank A. Tarrant is the chamnioh mail distributor of the Portland post-office. In a recent test he delivered with out error 1440 postal cards to their proper pigeon-holes in 24 minutes, or an average of one card per second throughout the triaL This was In. the uenvery division, with pigeon holes representee 48 inncn Several other clerks were close to Mr. Tarrant's record, making but lit tle slower time or having one or two errors. Mr. Tarrant was born in wi 24 years ago, and has been'flve years ia me lucai postioiice service. Circulars Asking Arrest Issued Big Traffic Indicated. "We have received many Inquiries from persons living in Oregon and the Pacific northwest . in regard to rates and other information concerning the fairs at San Francisco and San Diego," said J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk of the general passenger department of the Northern Pacific, yesterday. . "This Indicates that there will be a big traf fic to California, and incidentally is a hopeful commentary In economic con- ditions." Sw Steel Cars. Two of the new all-steel dining cars adopted by the O-W. R. & N. were put in service yesterday morning on the Oregon-Washington Limited. The cars are 72 feet, long, with interior fin ishings of walnut, and room for 30 persons at dinner. The objection to steel; cars heretofore, that they can not be. kept cool in summer, has been obviated by having a wood lining, and a new system of ' ventilation, with powerful electric fans, is expected to keep the air at a comfortable tempera ture, as well as fresh and pure at all time. The ventilators absolutely ex clude dust and cinders. Each table has an individual electric connection, so that the diner may make his own tea, coffee or toast if he so desires. , Dies in Pasadena. ' Pasadena, CaL, Jan. 16. Mrs. Wil liam McMillan, a wealthy St, Louis widow, died here ' today. 8he arrived recently on her , private car to spend the winter with her son, W. N. McMil lan. Mrs. McMillan was the widow of the former president of the American Car Foundry company, who died 10 years ago. She was known for her large gifts to St. Louis charities. Her son, W. N. McMillan, has an. Immense ranch in Africa and entertained Colo nel Roosevelt there when the latter made his hunting trip through Africa In an effort to locate J. C. Young, who is charged .with swindling the Columbia Milling company out of $8400 last week through selling- them al leged bogus bills of lading for cars of grain, more' than 200 circulars were sent out by the city detective bureau yesterday afternoon. The circulars, describing Young's work, and giving a minute description, were mailed to the police department of every large city In the United States. Knowing and then folding the paper while the the expensive customs of tne man, as mark was still wet had transferred an J described by the maji whom he em "jl" to the sheriff column of the ballot ployed, George W. Ford, the police be- directly above. Inasmuch as he ha'd lieve that he left Wednesday night for correctly marked the ballot ror one shrievalty candidate the blotted "x" was ruled out by the Judge and the pioper cross aHowed to stand. Crossed Ont Party Sunt. One voter marked his ballot by painstakingly and crossing out the party affilatlons after candidates' names and leaving uncrossed the affiliations of those candidates he wished to vote for. That is, if" he voted for the Republican candidate he left that untouched and marked , out the designations, "Demo cratic," "Progressive." "Prohibition" and the like. The recount of ballots will be taken up again; Monday morning and disputes will probably come before Judge Kavanaugh next Saturday. j ABATEMENT SUITS FILED some of the east coast cities. So much confidence did Ford have in Young's business methods, that when he failed to report at the ofMee in the Chamber of Commerce build ing Thursday morning. Ford notified the police, fearing fould play. . He knew that Young had withdrawn a large sum from the bank Wednesday afternoon, and' feared that he might have been assaulted and robbed. Because he has beeia "Joshed"' by his friends, Cy Young, salesman for the Oliver Typewriter agency, is try ing to impress upon them the fact that he is not the Young being sought. San Diego, Cel.. Jan. 16. Saa ; Diego's Panama-California exposition today entered upon the third week of Its existence. Although the San Francisco fair has not yet opened, and the cheap railroad fares have not started and the bbr ruah of visitors from the east has not begun, the attendance to date has ex ceeded the expectations of the officials. The San Diego fair opened Out of debt and the only financial problem ' remaining was that of running ex-: penses. During the first two weeks, it was announced today, the receipts have, exceeded the running expenses. Con-. sldering the fact that for the first two months of the year the directors expected to lose, they say they are elated at the showing to date. Special Bays Augment Crowds. - Special days have augmented the crowds since the opening. Excursions from Pacific coast points have brought many and these special trips are to be continued from week to week. -The crowds are expected to be the largest in March, when President Wil son comts to the coast- and the At lantic fleet arrives by way of ths Panama canal. ' ' ' ; -. .: Although the fair opened on time, and wjth every building completed, the exhibits, especially In the commercial buildings, were not all In place. These are being completed rapidly, and ths buildings are expected to be filled to their capacity In a very short time. Bdncationai Features Popular. 4 The educational and historical fea tures of the exposition are proving the most popular of the whole fair. Students from all over the country are coming by the ncore to take advantage of these displays, which have never' been duplicated anywhere. San Diego is to get the hearty co operation of San Francisco in boost-; ing the local show, according to more than 100 residents -of that city -who were entertained here today. They" expressed surprise at the extent of thq local exhibition and declared thitt every trace of rivalry which formerly ex isted between the two exposition cities ha been wiped out. S. F. Fair Directors Visit, San Diego, Cal., Jan. 16. Many vis itors from San Francisco, including a number of Panama-Pacific exiHitlon directors, were the guests today of nan I'lepo. i ne norrnernem were taken for an automobile ride... thlJ morning, and this afternoon, were' shown about the exposition grounds." This was Stockholders day at the San Diego fair, and thousand turned, out to make the occasion a .suecen. Following recommendations "of Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson, District' At torney Evans yesterday filed abatement proceedings against Charles J. Hilt, lessee, and Alex Mulrhead and S.i A. Murhard, owners, of the Monarch hotel, 361 Stark street. The complaint asks that the defendants be restrained from using the property for immoral mirnoses. Hilt was arrested in a raid the house were found guilty of vagran cy and will probably be sent to their homes In .Utah and Idaho. Judge Stevenson will dispose of Hill's case tomorrow. was granted by the city council. I f rom Soth America. It is said that without trying to belittle the needs the Japanese government has granted of Belgium the Polish people say that subsidies to steamer lines to operate their countrymen need aid a hundred- between here and Japan through the fold! more. They point out that Bel- canal.- gium, though facing the enemy, is sur- Reports have been received here Of rounded by friendly countries where booms at Elkins, W. Va.. Cincinnati, refugees can find shelter. Belgium. Ohio, . Dyersvilte and Dubuque, Iowa, they say is fighting hor her honor as' Elizabeth and New Brunswick, N. J., we. i i-eona, ia. t. louis. Cblcaeo. Dmi. x uiuu, iuey point out on tne otnr I ver. jsi. raui. Atlanta, ana naif imnr nano, is compelled to Join the Says Woman Shot Ilhn. Los Angeles. Jan. i6.-6hot three times by a woman he declared was Mrs, Delia Davis, William Thomas Brown, a plasterer, was taken to the emergency hospital late today' in a serious conditipn. Mrs. Davis was held by the police. Skating. Party Held. Under the auspices of the King's Daughters and Loyal Sons, a young people's organization of the First Christian church, a skating party Is to be held at the Oaks rink January 22. Miss Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Frank Nase. Mrs. Charles Wlnchell, Mrs. A. L. Foster and Earl Feilke are the pa trons and patronesses. UlllllllHHIllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHllllllllllllllllHlllllU sale la to be held at 11 o'clock in stead of 2 o'clock in the afternoon as has been the usual custom so that bids to be honored must be in the hands of C. A. Bigelow, commissioner" of fi nance, before 11 o'clock- on the day of the sale. The bonds pay six; per cent '?7? i interest and 3.141.881 $1,319,094.23 2?A 7 I interest ana are consiaerea a very de- 24.652.76 1 sirable Investment as they are not subject to taxes recently imposed by the federal government such as the income and war tax. war I xor those who have proven enemies of her I people and frequently members of families ar'e forced to fight each other, meeting in opposing armies. I They say that no matter which way oruiiou peopie turn tney are among enemies and in an enemy's country. I Headquarters of the relief work are at the St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic church and Polish library at Maryland avenue and aFiIing street. F. Gizyn ski, sectary of the relief organiza tion, can be found at 137 West Park street; telephone, Marshall 2114. Withholds Veto of lgration Bill President Decides to aive Both Sides A Bearing; Before Be Finally De cides Fate of Measure, r ' wasnington, jan. is. it was an nounced here late today that President Wilson would withhold -his veto from the immigration bill until both, sides had beerf given', a hearing. C City Bonds to Be Sold. A , total of $118,335.3$ in municipal Improvement bonds is to be sold by the city next Tuesday morning. The 4T .1 Holidays for City Employes. Only six holidays during the year are to be allowed - city employes IT an ordinance to., come up Wednesday - is adopted. The council members seem to favor it. The holidays proposed are New Year's day. Memorial day. Fourth of July. Labor day. Thanksgiving day, and Christmas. The measure will srive Not only to users of pipe and cigars, I the commissioner authority ' to say but the vicious cigarette habit Is over-1 whether an employe shall work on holi- come by using the "2TXTBITE" treat-1 days or not, but ' should the employe men. trice, complete, postage paid. I worK on the holiday a. vacation in to 1.00. ,Laue-Davls Drug Co., 3d and f be given at a later date. A total, of TamnlUl. Portland. Or, when writing 1 15 days Is proposed for regular vaca- mention this paper.) - - I tlon Jriods. IT'S OBBAT FOB BALKY ,) BOWBIiS AJTD STOMACHS I r - ... -.!...--.. . We want all people who have chronic stomach ' trouble '- or constipation. no matter - of . how long standing, to try one dose of Mayc's. Wonderful, Remedy one dose will convince you. - Thitf is the medicine so many of our local peo ple have been taking with, surprising results. The ' most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayrs -Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading druggists every where' with 5 the positive under standing that your money will be re funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to -give you absolute satisfaction,' , ' (Adv.) . RUPTURED You know the discomforts of an ill-fitting truss, the distressing, discouraging feeling of a rup ture not properly held. The Seeley Truss recommendedT by us, gives ; you immediate relief, Our skilled Dperator " guarantees perfect fit. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to the effi ciency of . the Seetey truss properly fitted. Remember the . Woodard I Clarke & Co. guarantee backed by a reputa tion of 50 years standing is be hind, this service. . . Let Us Explain Personally. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WOODLARK BUILDING ALDER AT WEST PARK FREE TICKETS tor Loew's Empress Theatre Watch The Journal during the week for full particulars "Young Woman:" "For several years I have doctored for distressing stomach symptoms, such as sour ntnmarh helehinar. accumulations of can honrttvirn drowninesa after eat SS Ing, sleeplessness, coated tongue, bad breath, inertia and I am getting thin ZZ nnri vmIi. m v romDlexion is poor, and so far have not been improved by the medicines I have taKen. Answer: Your need is medicine to aiH i locution, overcome dyspepsia and S tone up the stomach, liver and bowel. I advise you to take "double-four ,tiima(ii anri hAwfl modicine." sold in sealed packets, by druggists, with com 5 plete direction. . ss ; xf so AiaiA wrifw: "Mv hair is comfc- S Ing out, my scalp itches and dandruff is , very "annoying, and 1 want some S thing to cure these conditions. Answer: For hair and scalp troubles 5 I have never found anything to. equal the beneficial results of a thorougn S treatment of plain yellow mlnyoL It is cooliiig, cleansing and invigorating. S and thousands now use it regularly as r: a hair and scalp tonic. . !" Henry J. C. Vrites: "Something SS seems to be wrong with my system , and I don't know what It la I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes J are bloodshot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes, I have chills and feel weak and tired I most of the time." j Answer: Your eliminating organs, such as liver and kidneys, are in need of treatment. Begin taking balmwort tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions, of any well- stocked druggist. TKeDoCTOR The questions answered -below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answer will apply in any case of similar nature, r iray address l.r. Lewis Baker, College bldg., C:ollege-Ellwood sts., Dayton, O.," enclosing self -add reused stamped en velope tor reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can b filled at any "well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. sarsaparilla com p., 6 oz's.; wine of col-chit-um, one-half 02.; sodium sali cylate. 4 drams; iodide of potassium 2 drams. . 1 Miss Berite L. asks: "What remedy can you recommend to reduce obesity safely? I want to reduce about thirty pounds." -.y Answer: I rely on five-grain arbo lone tablets as being the most- effect ive and convenient treatment to re duce abnormal fat. Druggists supply this In sealed tubes with complett9 directions. Alter the rirat rew aays a pound a day Is not too much reduc tion. . Mrs. M. D. D. asks: "Do yoa think it is possible for me to increase my weight from 97 pounds to about 125 pounds?" . . . Answer: Yes, I believe that the tk ular use of a special tonic tablet will do this for you as It has for thousands of others. Ask your druggist foe three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets - in sealed nackaKes with full directions. Take them for several months to get the full benefit. TniniiniiniMinHiuiiniiiinjiiiiMiiiiiiniMiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiininiiiiniiirTlt sf .'a it, C asks: "Please relieve me of a coateTd tongue, foul breath, headache, ES constipation and general ill health. . E Answer": If habitually constipated, you should take three-grain sulpherb i tablets not sulphur) and arouse the SS organs which eliminate waste material SSifrom your body. These tablets purify SS ; the' blood and improve the, health by S3 ; acting on the liver, kidneys and bowela SS 'Obtain in sealed. tabes with full direc--S ' tiona SS , Sarah says: "Can anything be 5 done for one who is bothered with : rheumatism? If so, please reply." - SS Answer: You can be relieved of ES your rheumatism If you tJte tne roi SS lowing: Mix by shaking well alxl take SS I a teaspoonf ul at meal times and at SS. bed time and . you will soon be, re SS;ileved. ComD. esnence cardlol 1 ot; com p. fluid .balmwort, . 1 oz.i syrup "Tttiv" write: "Can a sufferer from bronchfal trouble be relieve J? Doc tors do not seem to help me, what would you suggests Answer: To relieve chronic cold. sore throat,' bronchitis, I would advise tne use or concentratea essence ratn- tho-laxene. Purchase this at any drug store in ZV4 oz. tiackases and mix ac cordine to directions given on bottle and you will very shortly oe renevea of all bronchial trouble, xnis win not only relieve, but will correct, and 1 very pleasant to use. , M. o. W. asks: "What can one do for a bad catarrhal condition I have suffered a long time and am unable to find relief. In uddltion to catarrh. in throat aod nostrils. I am also af fected with Pelvic-Catarrh or leucor- rhea), . Answer: A good tonic and builder such as three-gram hypo-nuciane tan lets, should build up your vitality. while dsing antiseptic Vilane Powder ff.r local treatment. 'Get .either -a two or eight ounce package of thf powaer anu cumpieie airectiona wiui pacKage win ten you now 10 use,., -John C. Lv writes: "r find my natu ral atrenfth end nervous ivstem fail ing , me. I do not recuperate ss of yore. I v food eno rest seem not te benefit as they should. Am weak, tlee pond en t and unable to perform the du ties which were assumed earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is mowiy . going. Answer: I think a powerful harm less tonio and nervine medicine will rejuvenate and - restore the function of digestion, assimilation ana elimina tion by Invigorating the nervous sys tem. Obtain three-gram. radomene tablets, packed In sealed - tubes, and take as per directions accompanying. Adv. v - ...