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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917. 3 ed to make no changa tn my maancr -of living. I don't want to be accusal to of vulgar display." , CfTY LOCKS PRESIDENT BELIEVED WAR SHRINE IN LONDON HONORS HEROES WHO GAVE COUNTRY'THEIR LIVES OREGON WON MANY MEDALS AND PRIZES -I TO HAVE INFORMATION ON REPLY0F ALLIES NOW CAN BE PUT IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE Save Your Hair 14 OREGON w III d I 1 A .'Money eivHand and That Ex- , pected Tn Next Bill Suffi ;' '. ' cient for Needs, - LOCKS EXISTING PROJECT Trom Economic Tltw Engineers Art "Prepared to Ktcommend Addltlon ' v al San to Insure Good Job. '-' Washington, Jan. 4 (TCASHING- TON IJUHKAi; OK THE JOURNAL.) " With (li money on hand from the last aDDroDriation and with 80,00flT ,' mnrn which it is believed will be " given tn the next rivers and harbors ."art, the locks at Oregon City, Or., ' f Will be put In first -class condition . for all boats that navigate the river above Portland. , Uncertainty as to $80,000. fc" The additional J80.000 has "been a ''subject of some doubt, because of Y uncertainty as to whether it would be viewed as expenditure on an ex isting project or be classed as new work. If It fell Into the latter clas- slfleatlon, difficulties might be ex- pected in securing an appropriation. At a recent conference with the board of nrmy engineers Congressman llawlcy received assurances that the $80,000 needed is viewed as properly a part of the present locks improve ment, and a statement to that effect lefore the house committee is ex pected to be all that will he needed to secure inclusion of this estimate In the bill. When the locks were purchased by ' the government the state contributed - .$300,000 and the national government " a like sum. About J5000 of the gov ernment's money was consumed in surveys anil settlement of title, leav 'ing a Joint fund of $595,000. The ' locks cost $375,000, leaving $320,000 for rehabilitation and improvement. Work has been proceedirg, and about . $90,000 was spent last fiscal year on the dividing wall between the gov ernment and private property. s Tidy Sum Remain. At the beginning of the present fis cal y ear $130,000 remained of the orig inal appropriation, and it is estimated ' that this sum and $80,000 more will complete the improvement as it ought ' , to be. This calls for completion of the dividing wall, general repairs, lowering the sill of the lower lock five and one-half feet, putting in seven new gates at $5000 each, and widening and deepening the intake -" at the upper end of the looks. U Is recognized by the engineers that the placing of the new gates Without lowering the Bills would be a wasteful procedure, for if fitted over the present sills large expense f would be involved in lowering them later on. y In view of these facts the en gineers are .prepared to recommend the additional $80,000 as a necessary part of the existing project, carrying out the original intent as to the Im provement of the locks on a scale that will accommodate the commerce of the river. f NEW MKXJCAX PORT Ol'EX Custom House Established and Freight Service Planned. San Francisco. Jan. 4. (P. N. S.) Mexico is to have a new port of com merce on the weft coost. Zihuantanejo, 185 miles south of Wanzanillo. at present a small ham let known only to coasting vesfcels, is to be provided with a custom house and formally 'recognized as an offi cial port of entry for foreign vessels Zlhuatanejo in t lie center of agri cultural land described as unusually rich. It Is ljeitiK colonized by a group of capitalists and ranchers from Brit ish Columbia, seven of whom, headed by W. C. Uond. departed for their . holdings on the steamer San Jose yes terday. Bond says the colony plans to estab lish a steamship line to San Fran cisco, providing quick transportation for perishable products. Zlhuatanejo has an ideal harhor, he says, and will he provided with wharves within a year. Big Drj-dock XeaHy Finished. San Francisco, Jan. 4. (P. N. S.) The biggest orie piece wooden floating drydock in the world will be launched at the Union Iron Works tomorrow. When completed two months .from now it will be used by the, local plant for floating vessels during jfcraping, paint ing and repairing. The new drydook is nearly 500 feet long and will be cap able of lifting 12.000 tons dead weight. It will accommodate vessels up to 450 feet long. The cost of the dock wjll be about $500,000. Diver Imbedded in Mud. ling Beach, Cal,, Jan. 4. (P. N. S.) Efforts were resumed today to float me t niieu .-5iaies suomarine L,-6, re cently launched, which is embedded jn the silt of Long Beach channel. The Installing of the L7's engines has been postponed for fear that vessel would 'also sink into the mud. The L-6 is lying rive or six feet out of the water. She is the second diver to stick In the mud here within a few months, Sudden Changes of Weather and Exposure cause Colds You fed chilly, then sneeze and sniffle then you f lcnow you have caught cold. .Dr. Kings New Discovery has been the remedy since 1869. ' Those who have used it longest are its best friends. For grippe,' croup or that Imgering cough, -have a , bottle handy. Your druggist has sold it for years. JHt KOIJ OF HONOR This Is the first permanent war "shrine erected in England as a result of the big European conflict. , It is in Gloucester street, London VM and bears the name of 750 men who joined from that sec tion of London and who were killed at the front. One Vessel Every 45 Minutes Entered The Golden Gate Han Francisco. Jan. 4. (P. N. b'. One vessel passed in -3 or out of the Golden Gate about every 43 minutes during 1916, according to a shipping $t i summary of the year Issued tfi ivuay uy me iiiaimo iritti i- tjc . , 1 . 1. U- went of the Chamber of Com- SH- nierce. Ttie record shows that 5570 vessels arrived at this port during the year and 5631 de- 4fc parted. The tonnage was 6,- J(f 303,720 for steamers and 836,- 790 for sallins vessels. Two Sales Pending, San Francisco, Jan. 4. Negotiations for the sale of the steamer Grace Dollar by the Robert Dollar company to the Pa cific Steamship company will be con cluded tomorrow, it is expected. The con sideration proposed has not been di vulged. The Grace Dollar Is the last American steamship owned by the Dol lar company. The Pacific company also is negotiating for the Northland of the Parr-McCormick company. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals January 4. Washtenkw. American steamer. Captain WoH wnd. bulk oil, from Port Saa Luis, Union Oil eiiinpauy . A.tls. American steamer. Captain Kirkwood. bnfk oil. from San Kranciseo, Standard Oil company. W. K. Hcrrin. American ateatner. Captain Ftigalts. bulk nil, from San Francisco, Asso ciated Oil company. Daisy Putnam. American steamer. Captain Smith, from San Pedro, to load lumber, tree tnan Lumber company. Departures January 4. Breakwater. American ateamer. Captain Jes sen, passengers and freight, via porta. North Pacific Steamship company. Marine Almanac. Sun and Tides January 5. Sun rises, 7:::? p.. m. Sun gets. 4:40 p. m. Tules at Astoria. Fllih Wat'-r: Uw Witw 10:8 a. m.. 9 1 feet 4:52 a. m.. 8.9 feet 3:55 p. m., 0.0 foot weather at Hirer's Mouth. North Head. Jsn. A. Conditions sr th. mmth or me riTer i noon: wind south. 34 milmi rain; sea smooth. Dally River Readings. 8:00 a. m , 12oth Meridian Time X "1 IH af ga si 1.9 0.1 0.00 0.7 0.1 0.00 6.3 1.0 O.OO R.3 2.6 O.Ot 7.4 2.0 0.00 6.5 1.H o.o:t SS 1.1 0.01 STATIONS Lewlston ... fmatilla . . . Eugene ..... Albany Salem Oregon City . Portland 24 25 10 20 20 12 15 ) Rising. ( ) Fallinj. River Forecast. The w-piamtte rtrer at Portland will con tinue to rise i-nasy aud leas rapidly Saturday nri fall - At Neighboring Ports. "Tia. Jan. 4 Arrlred at 8 a. m.. steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Pedro. Sailed at 10 a. tn., steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco ria cooe Bay and Bureka. Arrired at 11 a ra. and left up at 6:50 p. m.. steamer Washte naw, from Port San Luis. Ieft up at noon, steamer Daisy. ArrWed at 1 and left up at 3:40 p. m., motor shli Sierra.from San Fran cisco. Left up at 2:H p. m., Reamer Klamath. in tow of lug Omouta. Arrlred at 8 and left up at 10 p. ni., steamer Atlas, from San lan cisc. Arrlyed at 9 and left up at 11 p." m., steamer W. K. Herrin, from San Francisco. Knreka. Jaj. 3. ArriTed Steamer F. A. Kllburn. from Portland and Coos Bar. for San Francisco. San Pedro. .Tan. 3. Sailed Steamers Nor wood and Northwestern, for Portland. Tla San t raucisco. Sau Kranclweo. Jan. 3. Arrired Adeline Smith, Coos' Bay. 3:20 n. m.; Nome City. San DicKO. 4:30 n. m. : Northern Pacific. Astoria. :-R V- ni.; Wblttler, Tort Ssn Luis. 7 p. m. Muied Beaver. Los Angeles. 11:3 a. m jsnies iiiezms. Los Anseies. i:3j p. m.: San Joe. Baltoa. 1 :40 p. ni.; V. S. Sutura. Ssn Diego, and Mexican waters. 3:40 p. m. Yale, Lo Anjeles, 4:15 p. m.; Alcatraz. Green wood, 4:20 p. m. : Sea Foam, Mendocino. 5 p. m.; Caspar. Caspar, 5 p. m.: Japanese steamer Korea Maru, Orient, 4 p. m. ; Aurella Hueueme. 5 p. m.; Solano. Grays Harbor, 5:1.1 p. m.; Mukilteo. with barge Big Bonanza in tow. Seattle. 5:15 p. m.; Curacao. Seattle. p. m.; British steamer, Moana, Wellington, la Tahiti, 6:20 d. m.: Yellowstone. Cooa Bar. 6:40 p. m. i Cristobal. Jan. 2 Sailed Cauto, from San Francisco for tlarans. San Francisco, Jan. 4. Arrlred National City, Fort Bragg, 3 a. m.; Columbia. Valpa raiso, ria Salarerry and Los Angeles, 8:30 a. m.-. Vanguard, Kureka. 8:.'!0 a. in.; Queen. Seattle; 8:30 a. m. ; G. C. Llndauer. Eureka. 11 a. m.; Harrard. Los Angeles. 10:30 a. m. ; Northfork. Kureka, 10 a. m. : Norwegian teumcr George Washington, Norfolk ria Bal boa. 10 a. m Sailed Willamette. Grays Harbor. 11 a. m. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 4. Arrlred Admiral Farragut. San Francisco. 2:35 a. m. ; El Se gnr.do. Richmond. 5 a. m.; Gorernor, Tacoma, 7:30 a. m. ' Sailed Santa Maria. Port San Luis, 8 a. m.; U. S. C. G. I'nalga for YakuUt, 11 a. m. Seattle. Jan. 3. Arrlred Wilmington. San Francisco, ria Giant, 11:45 p. m. Sailed Knmboldt, for San Francisco, 11:45 a. m. Seward. Jan. 3. Sailed Alameda, aouth- bct nd. 2:15 p. m. Melbourne. Dec. 81. Sailed Barkentlne Ko- hala. for Bellingbam. Hana. Jan. a. Arrlred Schooner Annie Lar son, from Port Angeles, thence December 4 Santa Rosalia. Jan. 2. Arrlred I'roriueu- cla, from Port Gamble. Victoria. Jan. 4. Arrlred Sado Mara, from Yokohama, at quarantine at 5 a. m. victoria, Jan. 3. Arrirea Manila uarn. Yokohama . Vancourer. Jan. 4. Arrlred valdea. from San Francisco. Nana I mo. Jan. 4. Arrlred Admiral Good rich, Tacoma. Port Angeles. Jan. 8. Sailed Prank H. Bu-k. for Port San Lnis. Roche Harbor. Jsn. 3. Arrlred Schooner Wm. G. Irwiu from San Francisco. Port Townsend. Jan. 4. Arrlred schooner Willi A. Holden from Port Pirie. thence September 18, In tow tug Richard Holyoke, at 1 a. m. Port Townsend. Jan. 3. Passed oot Fulton and Admiral Goodrich, 3 p. m.; Humboldt, at i p. m.: Panarra Maru, at l:3U p. m.; Dol phin, at 12:30 p m. Port Ludlow. Jan. 8. Arrlred schooner Helene, from Honolulu, thence, December 10, la tow tug Tree. Port Gamble. Jan. 5. Arrlred osemlte. fToir Port Iidlow. Mukilteo. Jan. S. Arrlred Schooner A. F. Cost, from Seattle In tow tux Wallowa. Tacoma, Jan. 4. Arrlred Eureka, from San Ftancisco. Tacoma. Jan. 8. Arrlred Darennort. from Seattle, 1:30 p. m. Army-Navy Orders Wasblnrton, Jan. 4. (I. N S. Army or ders: Cantain William J. DarU. 22d infantry U placed on detached officers' list, effectlre December 30. Captain Samuel J. Turnbnll, medical corps now at the Walter Heed eeneral hospital. aahina-tnn, I). C. Is rellered from further duty in the Philippine department, and will go to f ort ureoie, n. i.. ror amy. The commanding officer of the Rock Island arsenal, or his eomissloned assistant, will pay not more than two rislts to Cincinnati. Ohio, to inspect material for the ordnance department The depot quartermaster. Boston. Mass. or commissioned assistant, will so wnenerer necessary to Cohoes, N. Y.. to Insnect ma terial and aupplies for the quartermaster corps. urst i.ienu-oaut jonn c. waiaer jr.. ltifan try, is rellered from the arlation section of the signal corps, and Is placed on duty with the Hoth infantry, stationed at Dooglas, Ariz. First Lieutenant John D. Von Holtxendorf f , field artillery. Is reliered from the arlation section, and Is placed oa duty with the 8th field artillery. Fort Bliss, Texaa. Nary Orders. Captain E. II. rmrrell, detached command Minnesota January IS, to home and wait ders; Lieutenant B. K. Johnson, detached charge nary recruiting atation. Houston. Texas. to duty aa inspector of southern section, east ern recruiting district. New Orleans. L. Ensign J. C. Arnold, detached Fulton, to workaiof Lake Torpedo Boat company, January s. in connection with L. o, and on duty board when commlasloned. Ami Father rays the Bills. From the Philadelphia I.arer. "How Is Robert getting on at col leger' asked the minister, who was feeing entertained at dinner. "Splendidly," said the proud father, Vho went on. to tell of his son's vari ous social, athletic' and scholastic sue cesses, and the minister said It was fine thing to he. college bred. That evening little James, who had been an interested listener, said' "Papa, what did Mr. Brown mean by college bred 7" ! "Oh, that." said papa, who had been j looking over his son's bills, "is a lour years' loar. . - : 4 Increased Use of T Ti t i I Niagara Is Provided e h Washington, Jan. 4. (TJ. P.) Th house today passed the Wadsworth bill, authorizing the secretary of war to grant to waterpower users the en tire 20,000 cubic feet of water a sec ond divertable by the United States from the Niagara river under a Cana dian treaty. The bill has passed the senate and will go to conference so amendments may be straightened out. The Foi Sparrow's Song. Phlladephla North American. Some fine .day about the middle next March yfiu may hear a song unlike any song you have ever heard, that before the singer ceases you will know you are upon the verge of a discovery. It is a song of summer, not of leafless spring, but heard In March it is all the more attractive. If you are fortunate enough to get a glimpse of the singer, and you will doubtless find his perched upon a twig of the second underbush, you may take him for a thrush. His large size and height reddish brown UDDer narts IaoiI ir.n Into the deception, but his stout bill ! at once snows his family relationship, and you will have no difficulty in identifying him as the fox sparrow. In October and November, too. yoj'U see him flying to the southland. Sometimes he remains nearly all win ter. That's why he's here singing so early in the spring he doesn't have so far to travel. LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and aulphur darkens so natur ally that nobody can telL Hair that loses its color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and ifelessk is caused by a lack of sulphur n the hair. Our grandmother madr tin a mixture of Sage Tea aPafl Sulphur to keep her locks dark and toeautlful, and thousands of women and men who val ue that even color, that, beautiful darlt shade of hair which is t.o attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mlx- ure improved by the addition of -other ngredlents by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the -hair so naturally, so even- y. that nobody can possibly tell It ha been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By" mornine the gray hair disappears: but what de lights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is- that, be sides beautifully darkening the ' hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound is a delightful toilet requisite to imparl coior ana a youthful appear ance to the hair. It is not lntnd for the cure, mitigation or creventinn of disease. rAdv l No Quinine in This Cold Cure Tape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery; goes and your cold will be broken, ill promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, 'dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Kase your throbbing head nothing else tn the world gives such . prompt relief as "Papa's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance; tastes nice, and causes ne inconvenience. Accept ao inbati. tats.- tAdv.J. DARKEN GRAY HAIR Is Convinced, It Is Said, Way Is Open for Another btep; by United States. Oarmaay SK7 ChargM. Amsterdam, Jan. 4. (U. P.) Rebuttal of certain state ments as to the wm'i cause and its developments tn an explana tory note to neutral nations is reported to be under considera tion by the German govern ment, according to Berlin ad vices today. Berlin is. strong ly adverse to' permitting a number of claims and state ments made by the allies to go unchallenged in official docu ments. Washington, Jan. 4. (I. N. S.) That there is a strong probability or I this government sending another peuej note to Europe soon after the allien reply to President Wilson's first mes sage Is received, was aamiiiea ai m state department late this afternoon. About the same time it was learned from reliable sources that Germany's peace terms, submitted in confidence. are now in the hands of tne presi dent. Washington, Jan. 4. (I. N. S.) Co: incident with activity at th White House and at the state department to day it was held certain In official cir cles that President Wilson already has Information on the entente reply to his peace note which convinced him the J way is left open for another step ny i this government. That he will make I such a move at the earliest possible moment is not do'ubted in well ln- I formed quarters. Colonel E. M. House, the president s confidential adviser, who conferred with the president last evening, called at the state department and was closeted with Secretary Lansing for I over an hour. j At the end of this conference. Colo I nel House, accompanied by Assistant secretary or u - -: Secretary of State Philips, returned to se, where another long scheduled It is known that Ambassador Fag' has been able to lay before the presi- , dent a very clear outline of how far the allies will leave the door. to peace alar. One of the most difficult prob lems, so far presented, is to so move now that Kngland will be thoroughly convinced that there Is no tinge of pro-Germanism In this country's atti tude. That a way to prove the disin terested sincerity of the United States can be found the president and his ad- j visers firmly believe and their confer- , ences will be largely devoted to seek i ing it GERMANY REPORTED TO BE PREPARING TO LIST TERMS OF PEACE By Ed. L. Keen. London.- Jan. 4. (V. P.l- -Perslst- ent reports from Italy and Switzerland today that (iermany is to mane a re ply to the allied refusal of peace terms and in that reply will list its demands and concessions, aroused the greatest interest here today Lugeno. Switzerland, had reports of this nature. From Rome came news that the newspaper Corrlere Deltlclno asserted its receipt of information that Germany was preparing a coun ter reply which would be "less am biguous as to conditions of peace and permitting a first point of contact in peace progress." Both of these reports served to strengthen the belief recorded in dis patches of yesterday, that Germany is now on the brink of a social and economic breakdown and that her peace proffers come through absolute necessity. One theory which found support in certain quarters today was that United States Ambassador Ger ard's conference with Imperial Chan cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, report ed yesterday, had to do with a further German note. Reply of the allies to President Wil son's note Is receiving Us final "pol ishing off." Probably It will be for warded to America within the next 48 hours. Apparently the governments concerned are anxious to avoid any of the criticism as to phraseology which was framed in the allies' reply to the German note and the claim is made that the latest note will contain no worcm susceptible to various mean ings. Foreign Ministers to Confer. Rome, an. 4. (U. P.) The news paper tJCrriere I)e Italia announces that the foreign ministers of Germany. Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey are as sembling in Berlin for an important conference. Yesterday's Berlin wireless carried announcement by the official press bureau of an invitation extended to presidents of the parliaments of Aus tria, Bulgaria and Turkey by he presidents of the German reichstag for a conference in Berlin January 19. Probably this Is the same conference as mentioned above. Allies Behind Refusal, Report. Amsterdam. Jan. 4. (I. N. S.) It lk declared in German diplomatic circles that the allies, particularly KnglanJ, have exerted powerful influence at tha Spanish court and that this was re sponsible for the action of the Span ish government In refusing to support President W ilson s note. Terms Stated to Wilson. Amsterdam, Jan. 4. (U. P.) The Cologne Volks Zeltung today con firmed the statement credited to Count Andrassy that Germany's peace terms are now in the hands of Presi dent Wilson. No I jess Hopeless. From IJft Diogenes took down his long-unused lantern from its rusted nail and struck a match. "Are you going to repeat your his toric search for an honest man T' one of his disciples queried. "No." sighed the great cynic, "but I'm going on an errand no less hope less; I'm going to search for a neu tral." Tliey Know II a man Nat are. From the Springfield (Ohio) News. The ice de&lers are th smartest people in the world. They advance the price of their commodity when H Is cold, so no one will care, and every body forgets about the advance when summer comes. t - i 1 1 . " . bV. J- l I . 1 .-4 v -3 act " 1111 i Oregon has carried away over 425 medals and prizes from the San Fran- cisco International exposition for su perior agricultural, mining and high way achievements. Of the first, 205 diplomas and accompanying medals were received Wednesday by the conr mittee in charge of the Oregon build' In. ,1la.4K..tAR Ka K.I. Tarm. Columbia river highway, the pride of Oregon's engineering and scenic ac complishments, captured a prize, sec ond in honor only to that given the Lincoln national highway. The best exhibit of forage crops of 11110111111 Ifll Palil 10 UUL I IUM I WllXlIN l inrOlULm M LOUM 10 I "W""" mi-vwn iv NOW IN FULL CHARGE American Pqqpq Prvmmlc c'trt n ers Report Efforts Fruit less; To Say Farewells. Bjr Carl D. Groat. Washington, Jan. 4. L. P.) The administration today added Mexican matters to its list of diplomat! moves shrouded in secrecy. President Wilson himself is now In full charge, of the Mexican problem., the American peace commissioners having informed him that their work for a troop withdrawal and border pro tection protocol was fruitless. While the Americans plan a meet ing with their Mexican colleagues th'j was understood to be merely a formal farewell. Thereafter, according to of ficial Indications the president wl'l move to send Ambassador Fletcher to Mexico City, fake steps for with drawing General Pershing from Mex ico and theh handle the situation minus any peace commission. VILLISTAS ARRANGING FOR NEW PROVISIONAL MEXICAN GOVERNMENT El Taso. Jan. 4. (U. P.) Adherents of Francisco Villa are already arrang ing details of a Mexican provisional government to be set up by the ban dit chief, officials have been appointed to write laws and a tentative seat of government has been chosen, accord ing to information In the hands of United States authorities here today Copies of a new proclamation Issued by Villa have been secured by federal agents here and are now being trans la ted. Heavy fighting Is still In progress at Horcasitad, about SO miles south of Chihuahua City, according to re ports obtained today by federal de partment agents. Villa Is fighting his way northward, these reports indicate. Both sides are using artillery and losses have been large. United States department agents are investigating recruiting In this city for revolutionary bands of Mexi cans, following receipt of a letter by a Mexican from Quevedo. leader of hands now hovering below Juarez. In the letter it was admitted that 28 men recruited In this vicinity eluded gov eminent agents, crossing the border below Kl Paso and are now awaiting orders from Villa to cut the Mexican Central railway line between Juarex and the northern capital when Villa starts his attack upon Chihuahua City. Carranza Asks Continuance. Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. Tonight sure.' Remove th liver and bowel poison which is keeping your bead dlsxr, your tongue coated.' breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay : m 1S2 MEXICAN wm FEEL 1 00 BETTER cut any state In the 1'nion won for Oregon the first and grand prize for that line of agriculture, in the shape of a large, handsome banner in purple and gold. A diploma and medal accrued to this state for having the most artistro building of its kind In the fair also. Seventeen medals ar expected to arrive soon to go to the prize-winning exhibitors in the Mines building. The committee in charge of the distribu tion of the medals Is aj follows: O. M. Clark, chairman; Senator C. t. Hawley, John F. Logan Robert A. Booth and W. L. Thompson, secretary. The awards will be on exhibition for the public at the Oregon building. Venustiano Carranza, through his le gal adviser nere. today made a plea for the continuance of the American Mexican Joint commission. The first chief also threw more light than ever before on his attitude toward the At lantic City protocol, upsetting many of the beliefs that have been entertained here. The appeal of General Carranza to keep the commission In existence will be forwarded to the members of the commission. It will be acted upon after the president has been consulted. General Carranza has communicated ' the surprising statement, it became known here today through Mexican sources, that he believes there Is more need for a protocol under whlc'u an arrangement could be made for a defi nite stay of the American troops in Mexico, than for the withdrawal of the troops. Funston on Inspection Trip. 1 San Antonio, Texaa Jan. 4. L". P) General Funston will leave tomor row for Nogales and Yuma on a 10 uay inspection trip. He may cross the Mexican border at Nogales. A hospital train will leave here to morrow for Nogales to pick ud Na tional Guardsmen with chronic cases of disease along the border and re move them to Hot Springs. Ark. Pershing's Aid In El Pa. Kl Paso. Jan. 4. ( U. P.) Major John Hlnes. chief of staff to General Pershing, reached here from field headquarters In Mexico. It ass stated his visit was not significant but it was reported Major Hlnes may visit Washington. A Virtuous Yonth. From the Chicago Herald. "Congratulations, my boy," said the attorney. "You have inherited a nice little fortune." "Yes," assented the fortunate youth. "I suppose you will pay a lot of your debts now?" "I had thought of it, but I conclud- a Tir FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn ing, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafe 1. sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? "Ta" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tlx'' instantly stops pin In corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is iglorl ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot tor ture. bilious, sick, headachy, constipated sad full of told. Why don't you get a box of Caacarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Caa carets never gripe or bother you all the next dsy Ilk calomel, salts and pills. Thoy act gently but thoroughly. Moth ers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a wbola' Cascaret any time. They srs harmless anC children lUfV lUVUla, ' V and Beautify it With Dariderine Spen 25 cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair sets beautiful, wavy and thick in . few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an Incomparable soft ness and is fUffy and lustrous, try Uanderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it Imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you lava dandruffW, This destructive scurf robs 'the hair of its lustre, its strength and Its very life, and If not overcome It produce a fevrlhness and Itching of the scalpl tne hair' roots famish, loosen, and 'die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scrag or too , oily, get a 25-cent bottle of KnQwtton'a Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after yon will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no Itching scalp and no more falling hair yoti must use Knowlton's Ianderine. If " eventually why not now? Adv. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. KIDNEY MfDIClNE THAT HEALS AND STRENGTHENS I am writing this letter out of grati tude for what Swamp-Root has done for me. I consider your Swamp-Root worth its weight In gold to anyone suf fering like I was with Kidney and Liv er complaint. I spent a gVeat deal of money doctoring and took different patent medicines. I suffered for years and never could find out what was the trouble until I tried Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After taking one bottle I felt very much relieved. I am 39 years old and feel better now man I ever felt In my life. I am writing this voluntarily that It may be the means of helping some poor suffering human being. Yours very truly. G. A. MILLER. tv 700 Timken Bldg.. San Diego, Cal. Personally appeared before me, this 4th day of October. 1913. G. A. Miller, who subscribed the above statement : and made oath that the same is true In substance and In fact, ROBERT A. WRIGHT, Notary Public. In and for the County of San Diego and Stale of California. X,ttr to Sr. Kliirer M Co., Blagaamtoa, . x. Prors What Swamp-JLoot Will Do for Too. Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghampton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince atryone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable informat'on. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Dally Jour nal. Regular 50-cent and tl-slze bottles for sale at all drug stores. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets ut iu ill tuurniug to start Is -'. day's woia. "Ob! how my back aches." GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil ' Capsules taken today eases th back ache ot tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don t delay. What's th us of suffering? titgin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today and b relieved morrow. Tak taree or four every day and be permanently free from wreath- lug. disireaaiiiK back pain. But bm sure to get GOLD MEDAL, Since lt ' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, tn Government of th Netherlands hav ing granted a special charter author lslng lis preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost a -soon be without bread as aha p would without her "Real 1 hatch Drops' as ah uualntly calls GOtd MEDAL ' Haarlem Oil Capsulea ThU Is the on itaaon why you will find the women ana children of Holland so sturdy and ' robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct Lrorn the laboratories In Haarlem. Hoi- " tod. But bar sur to get - GOLD MEDAL Look for the nam on every tv; box. . Sold by reliable druggists la sealed packages at 26c. SOc and 11.00. Money refunded If they do not help . you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL All others- are Imitation. For sal ' and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. a (Adv. Rheumatism Pain The exact eaasa of rheumatism ts an known, though It is generally believed to b duato aa xess of u ria acid In the blood. It oaay b also said wita equal truta that no remedy baa bo found which ts a spaetoe la all cases. Za fact tta literature of rheumatism shows that tbsra ara bat few drugs which have not ' boon given a trial. In tb bands of oaa observer we And that a certain drag has baeo nsad with th utmost satisfaction! o Users hare found th earn remedy to b a great disappointment. All physi cians however agree that very method ot treatment is aided by the administra tion of some remedy to relieve th pafca and quiet tb nervous system and Dr. W. B.Bchaltaa expresses th opinion of thousands of practitioners when ha says that anU-fcamnta tablet should be given preference over all other remodies for the relief of th pain tn all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be pur chased In any quantity. They ara also unsnrpassod for beadaeh, neuralgias and all pals. Ask f or AOt Tablets. Sst-Sanai brines Druuut rektrl. aao kaa doe wonder for sac. hat lag ever swgsr, -t saa awes redvees f i without TTlrX Slrt. I OlOMtSd It t who has dls- b." Wra. T n. Cleveland. Tor Sal a leedlas areggters. - S1JUL Wm fur booklet., gjt-gaso Cat Wwt Headway. Hear York 4 41 i