'.'',ia.- :. V V 0 ' THE I OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 WEDNESDAY JANUARY : 31. 1917,
.:',V-
HEf,lAL;OF;BURllED
PILING AT SUPPLE'S
1'' NEW YARD IS STARTED
i
Site of Standard Box Factory
' Will Quickly Cleaned for
Shipbuilding.
- ... - --... r ' "-' y
, TWO NEW PLANTS LIKELY
Depredations ob Atlaatie Shipping
Wki reeling Stronger 'or Build
, ur of Ww Teasels oa cinc.
Several important developments arc
expected W shipbuilding circles here
within the- next fortnight.
: ' : kt I..-. wr. tiw vards will likely be
" atarted tn addition to the Supple-Bal-UnrLockwood
yard, on which work wis
started this morning.
. There Is also a chance that a yard
established here, but at present with
out contracts, will secure a working
agreement for the builtMng of two or
mora vmwIi .
Owinr to the continued depredations
' upon commerft on the Atlantic, the
Reeling in the shipping world for the
' " building of new vessels Is stronger at
present than at any time for several
months, say ship brokers.
Work on the Supple yard, on the site
of the old Standard box factory, began
this morning. Two piledrivers began
removing the old bumed-off piling ami
- will follow that operation with the
driving of base piling for the ways.
The Port of Portland dredger V, il
lamette will finish work at the Heath
'plant' t' 4 o'clock this afternoon and
move down to the Supple plant to begin
.operations. ,
.. The dock commission lias approved
t awtA -t ti1 varations.
Work on the schooner Beta, second
of the Peninsula motor ships, is pro
pressing nicely and she will be
" launched before February Is over. The
AlDha, first of the fleet, is being
equipped at present and will begin
loading about the time the Beta -s
launched.
Many Ships Chartered.
R.n Francisco. Jan. 31. The follow
ing charters are reported: The schoon
. am A M Campbell. Lottie Rennet
Winstow and William 11. Smith, to
' lumber from north Pacific to
tn at Vlotorla), ltimoer from British
Columbia, to 8outh Africa, private
terms, by Canadian Trading company;
ateamer Paraleo. time charter. one
year, Atlantic trade, by. Astoria Veneer f
Mills & Dock Co. of New York; Nor
weglan steamship . Tbordls, lumber I
from Puget sound or Columbia river.;
to Bombay, private terms, by Comyn, j
Mackall & Co. vfc '
.. Government Sells Boat.
A motor boat worth $600. when new, J
and depreciated but little by wear,
was sold by the United States marshal
at auction this mornlrug In front of tin
Portland postofffae building for $35?
to F. W. I of the Canon Pass Pack
ing company of Portland. The craftl
was used by Charles Bertelson and
Charles Robinson, now In the county
Jail In conviction of illicit liquor Im
portations, In bringing In booze from
Victoria to Astoria. Although a quan
tity of beer and a half f illed demijohn
of wine were among the ship's appui-i
tanccs listed for disposition, they J
were precluded from sale. Deputy Un'- j
ted States Marshal Becker announce.,
to thr"dlsappolnted bidders and spec
tator numherinsr eloao to half & hun-
.1 anil a it-, i I In i7 A . t mi r 1 1 . M. !
Five tins" of tobacco, however, werj
lumped ln with the sale of the boat.
COLLECTION OF FIRST
HALF OF 1916 TAXES
TO BEGIN Tl
-illRSDAY
All Machinery in Sheriff's Of
fice Is in Readiness for the
Annual Event.
Vienna Wonjolm.O HIGHY BILLS
reace uemunstra wuu
WORK MUCH SIMPLIFIED
Property Owners Will rind Statements
Heady, and Will Hot Have
to Wait.
Offshore Trade Light.
I.umbtr end wheat shipments for
eign were limited to five veasels dur
ing the month of January which ends
today. They were as follows:
January 4, Don Benito, British
steamship, 195,074 bushels wheat.
$3116,570, Panama, f. o. b.
January 11, Grace Dollar, American
steamship, 2C0.00O feet lumber, S400J,
Vancouver.
January 19, Wearwood British
Steamship, 175,920 bushels wheal,
$299,064. Jataiaca, f. o. b.
January 24, Unkal Maru, No. 2, Jap
anese steamship, 2,450,206 feet lumber,
$24,502. Bombay.
January 27, Capto, Norwegian steam
ship, 3,450,000 feet lumber, $69,000.
Bombay.
Senate Address of President Wilson Is
Discussed, and Xesointlons Adopted
Calling TJpon Others to Cooperate.
Berlin, via. Sayville wireless, Jan.
SI. (I. N. 9.Y Dispatches from Vi
enna tell of a large women's mass
meeting In favor of peace held In the
Austrian capital Sunday. Numerous
- - 1 - I .. ,-4 ,V
messages were re-.-rivw ...
women's associations.
Among the communications read at
the meeting was one from Danish
women expressing strong sympathy
for tie movement for peace.
several women, in speeches, dis
cussed President WUson's senate ad
dress and his previous moves In be
half of peace.
The mass meeting adopted a resolu
tion In which the women welcomed
numerous peace demonstrations and
urged the men and women of the
hostile countries "to teh the world
that they, too, want peace."
Big Liner In Drydoek.
San Francisco. Jan. 31. The freight
er Minnesota, which has been 'at an
chor m Han Francisco bay since De
cember. 1915. when she returned from
sea with disabled boilers after begin
ning a voyage to London, went into
drydoek at Hunter's Point this morn
ing at 6 o'clock for Inspection. If
found up to specifications, the vessel
will be purchased from the HU1 Inter
ests by the International Mercantile
Marine at a price approximately $3.-
000.000. Officials of the latter cor
poratkm aire thoroughly examining the
ship today. 4
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrival! January 81.
Despatch, American steamer. Captain Ander
son, freight, from San Francisco. Border Line
Hvdnev at 120s. by J. J. Moore & Co. company.
Byaney. tti . . Sierra. American ateamer. rantaln AnH.rr,
hallaat, from Sr.n Franclseo. Dant i- Ruwll
Departures January 31.
W. F. Herrln. American steamer fountain
Ensalln, tmlluM. for San Franrlam Asneit.i
Oil company.
Klnmatb. American steamer. Cantaln Pnllen
pasngers and lumber, for San Diego, McCor
mick Lumber comiiany.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at HiTer'g Mouth.
North Head, Jan. 31. Condition f the
month of the river at noon, choppy: wind
southeast, 52 miles; weathej, raining.
Son and Tides February 1.
Sun rises. 7:33 a. m. Sun sets, 5:16 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
Hirh: Water: Uwnritw
8:24 a. m.. 8.2 feet 2:1s a. m. a a r.
10MW p. m., 6.1 feet 3:45 p. m.. 0.7 foot
me time ball on the I S. hvdmrranhi f.
fire was d-opped at noon.
Daily River Readings.
irw.mhcr 1917): barkentlne Aurora.
lumber from north Pacifc to Sydney,
at 110s, option west coast South Amer
ica, by J. J. Moore & Co. (April-May)
(re-let); schooners Crescent, Churchill
and Taurus, and barkentine T. P.
Kmigh, to carry lumber from north
Pacific to Sydney at 90t. Melbourne.
Adelaide, Pirie at 102s 6d, by Comyn.
Mackall & Co.; snip uunseyre, cone
from Norfolk, Va., to Santa Rosalia,
112. bv J. J. Moore & Co.; British
motorshlp Laura Whalen (now build-
How to Master
the, Machinery
of the Body
' (By KT. B. ook, M. D.)
The machinery of the body needs to
be oiled, keptyln good condition Just as
the automobile Torblcycle. Why should
' the human negteeti-iiis own machinery
t more than that of-nls horse or his en-
- sine? Vet most -people do neglect I
themselves. Their tongue has a dark
brown color, skin sallow, breath bad.
yet they fall to see
; ery needs attention. Everybody ehould
; take a mild laxative at least once a
week. A pleasant way to clear the
tongue and the highly colored water
noticed in the morning is to take a
laxative which will cure the inactive
liver and biliousness.
A pleasant vegetable pill is made up
: Of May-apple, leaves of aloe, and jalap,
v made Into a tiny pellet and coated with
sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce
.' nearly 60 years ago. Druggists sell
: these vegetable pellets in vials sim
sply ask for Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pel-
. lets.
If backache, scalding urine or f re
STATIONS
St
ia-
3.3
4
Is
C 2
m m
Lewlston 24 I 2.3 0.1 I 0.01
rn-.atllla 25 j 1.0 0.?. I 0.H)
Kv.pene 1U 4.8 O.T 1 0.05
Albany iO 8.8 0.7 -0.05
Stlem i M 1 6.0 0.8 O.O-i
Oreon City 12 6.4 0.2 0.O8
Portland 15 3,2 O.T 0.00
( ) Btolng. ( ) Falling.
Collection of the first half of the
tases for the year 1916 will commence
in Multnomah county tomorrow. The
tax collection department is getting In
readiness for the annual even.t. and all
machinery in connection with the work
Is in excellent shape. Through the
improvement resulting from the In
stallation of the accounting machines,
the work of preparing the statements
has been Kreatlv simplified. Taxpayers
will pot be compelled to wait in line
for their statements this year. All
preliminary details, such as property
designations, ownership, etc.. have al
ready been filled in, and all that re
mains to bo done Is to insert the
amountof the assessment.
Numbers of requests for statements
have already been received.
Instructions Are Given.
Instructions follow:
The first half of all taxes legally
teiled and charged shall be paid on or
before the fifth day of April follow
ing, and the second half on or before
the fifth day of October following.
Interest shall be charged and col
lected on any tax or half of a tux. not
so paid, at the rate of one per cent per
month or fraction of a month until
uaid.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the
fifth day of October next following
shall become delinquent and on th-e
fifth day of November next following
a penalty of five per cent shall be
charged and collected thereon, In ad
dition to the interest provided herein.
In order to escape penalty, taxes
must be paid on or before November 4.
Any day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
real property are delinquent the sher
iff shall iave the right, and it shall be
his duty, upon demand and payment of
the taxes, penalty and interest, to maki
out and issue a certificate or certifi
cates of delinquency against such prop
erty to any individual making applica
tion therefor.
How to Remit Money.
At any time after the expiration of
three years from the first date of de
linquency of any tax included in a cer
tificate of delinquency me noiaer or
such certificate may apply to the cir
cuit court of the county in which such
property Is situated for a decree fore
closing the lien against the property
mentioned in such certificate.
In making request for statement cf
taxes, town lots should be designated
by addition and lot and block numbers.
Acreage should ne aesQKnaiea dv sec
tion, township and range and number
of acres. Wherever possible, descrip
tion should be copied from deed or con
tract. Remit by bank draft, express or post
offilce money order, payable to 1. M.
Huirlb-urt. tax collector.
Receipts are conditioned on prompt
payment of all checks given the tax
collector therefor.
Address all communications to T. M.
Hurlburt, tax collector. Portland. Or.
Total levy on property In the city
of Portland la 27.4 mills.
Special city levies follow: Gres
ham, 8.8; Falrview, 6.4; Troutdale, 10.
Valuations of property are: County
of Multnomah, $305,244,595; city of
i Portland. $285,138,720; Port of Port
fland. $297,997,350; school district No.
1. $288,124,360.
MAY BE COMBINED AS
RESUUJOF MING
Good and Bad'Points in Each
Pointed Out to Legislative
- Committees.
COMMISSION CONSIDERED
Xurarraard BUI Organisation Scheme,
One From Each Congressional Dis
trict, Kay Be Adopted.
LONG LULL IN FIGHTING
IN VOSGES MOUNTAINS
IS BROKEN BY FRENCH
Germans Report Repulse 4f
Attack Near Leintrey Fol
lowing Bombardment.
. Salem. Or.. Jan. 31. Conflicting
opinions relative to the framing of
new state highwey laws were given
expression at a public hearing last
night at a Joint meeting of the senate
and house committees on roads and
highways. The discussion centereJ
around the reorganization of the state
highway commission, whether it should
be composed of three members ap
pointed by the governor, one from each
congressional district, or whether it
cihrtiilfl ,-on i wt nf thp iititlA enxrineer
ex-officio and two members uppointefl?' the
by the governor and selected fTonVa "commlf1
nomah county, led opposition to the 1
Oregon Oood Roads committee bill.
I He had no particular bill to advo
cate, he said, hut he thought that the
Schmipff bill was a dangerous one.
"Let the governor appoint three men
on the highway commission without
putting any strings on them," he said.
Me did not thick that it was very
material whether the state engineer
had gathered valuable data or not.
"If the record Is clear," he said, "any
capable man can soon pick It up."
Roaul master Yeon advised the legis
lature to confine- Its road legislation
to the reorganraetiDn of the state high
way, department and to let the present
laws remain so far as they applied
to counties.
Simple Xaiws Advocated.
'"The plainer and simple you make
the laws," he Paid, "the bjtter resu'.is
you get. Give three men f Uf 1 authority
on a highway commissi Jflf they
den't get results get rid ofthem and
get some who will. When you have
fearless men you get somewhere.
County Judge Anderson of Clackamas
county favored a commission of three
appointed bv the eovernor while ITes
ident Hartwig of the state federation
of labor Indorsed the Schimpff bill.
W. P. Jones of Fortland spoke In a
general way of the need of constructive
building.
Julius U. Meier of Portland suggest
ed that the good parts of both bills be
taken and made into a new bill.
James Stewart of Fossil believed the
Schimpff bill to be a. crood one.
'If it can be improved we would like
to have you improve it." he said.
K. J. Adams, of Eugene, said he coul i
see defects in bgAfc-bills. It was not
good AmerlcanrtSm, he said, to "hog
the governor in appointments an
ion.
list of 10 names submitted to the gov- sujnrests senate Make Xrfsrs,
3ood Roads com- Any rr
DESCHUTES COUNTY TO
BE FULLY REC
ZED
WITHOUT FURTHER ADO
Senator Baldwin of Crook De
clares Citizens Now Ready
to End All Strife.
faeturer who did not manufacture W
tbeinj "? ;;i ? ;---t '-. '-. -.-
IL B- E; by . 6tottProvldlna- that .'.
the sheriff shall tarn Into the county-'
treasury alt sums received froiu, tie -
United States for the custody cf f o "
era! prisoners. . . - : : i
H. B. 190. by Burdick Repealing ' -provision
that water masters - must
have been resident of district for one
year and providing for payment of -their
expenses.
H. B. 6, by Bowman Relating to
e strays.
HOT TEA BREAKS
I A COLD TRY THIS
m.mTi e
Berlin. Jan. 81. (I. N. S.) (Via
Sayville Wireless. After a long lull
there was a thunderclap of fighting
in the Vosges mountains last night.
The German war office reported today
that the French attacked part of the
German positions near Leintrey, on th-s
frontier of Lorraine, but that the as
sault was repulsed. The attack was
made after a violent bombardment
which lasted from noon until sunset.
In other parts of the western front
severe figts and snow storms limited
the ftghtffng activity.
Russi&i troops attacked Teutoni-;
positions south of the Putna valley
roaJ (Roumanian front), thre times
and finally entered one of the German
points of support, it was admitted oy
the war office today. Near the Dan
ube Turkish outposts repulsed strcng
enemy reconnoitering detachments.
Reconnoitering detachments of Ger
mans brought in from a raid In the
Tcherna river bend several Italian
prisoners, says the German war office
today in a report on Macedonian operations.-
German Lines Penetrated.
Paris. Jan. 31. (IT. P.) French
forces penetrated the first and second
German lines south of Leintrey ana
broucht back all German defenders of
those positions as prisoners or killed
them In the fighting, it was announced
in today's official statement.
The successful attack occurred dur
ing the night.
Elsewhere on the front the state
ment detailed patrol -encounters in the
Vosges.
Russians Ixse 900 Men.
Berlin, (Via Wireless to Sayville.)
Jan. 31.- (U. P.) Storming of several
Russian positions In a forest on Ui
east bank of the river Aa (Riga front)
and repulse of counter attacks, waa
reported In today's official statement.
More than 900 Russian soldiers were
captured, with 14 officers and 16 ma
chine guns.
River Forecast.
Tha Willamette riTer at Portland wfll fall
ilowly fur the next iwo of three day.
Steamers I me to Arrive.
PASSENUEItS AND FREIGHT
Name. From. nr
norineru 1 acme. . . . H. ! Fen. Ii
Berr s. F. A L. A Feb. 3i
uoae vii j a. r . a l.. a.... Feb. 8
Steamers Dae to Depart.
Name. Tor. Hat
Northern Pacific. "... S. p Feb. 3
heaver . . L..A. a tl.-r Fh A
quent urination bother or distress you, i ttoae city H. F. 4 L. a.... Feb. w
or II uric acia in the blood has caused I oieamera irTin l ornana xor san rranciace
rheumatism, gout or sciatica, if you VebS'SJiVtfJ
day, Friday and Saturday for Loa Aogeles aoii
Sao Dieso.
: suspect that you have kidney or blad
,aer trouble, write Dr. Pierce, at In
valrds Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.. send a
.sample or urine and describe symD-
itoms. A physician and chemist will
examine It without charge and you will
ne unaer no obligation whatever. Dr.
Vessels In Port.
Nam.
Akatan, Am. aa
Berlin. Am. ah
fierce s Anurio laDiets cannot rail n Diiir. Am. .
neip you, because their action flushes l'eapatrh. Am. b
tn Ricinevn nf mnuriii.. .,.. IR. K. liau. Am. son..
" - . . 1 .
Strength into them rouiaen. Am. aa
rihrain o to 1. 1 -. . , . I"-'""
.. uv vent wx ul .Amine utnr, Am .on
uouuie sirengtni touav from vour
druggist In town. From personal ob
servation in large hospital Dractlce.
-a 11 uric win give you speedy relief,
Eczema Is Conquered )
s ' Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear biin is
wanted. From any druggist for 5c ori
' J1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of semo. When applied as directed, it
A effectively removes eczema, quickly
Stops Itching1, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inex
pensive, penetrating, aiitlseptlc liquid
'iry It, as we believe nothing yon have
ever usea is as exrectlve and satisfying
The K. V. Hose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Bartb.
Got la
Gobla
doer Unntoa
Weatport I
North Bank !
Weatport .
Bainler I
Oobla I
bound no
NaTla-ator. Am. tug bound up
Nrcanlcnm. Am. aa Aatoria
lteuce. Am. ah ..Aatoria
San Gabriel. Am. aa Wanna
Sierra. Am. m.a Inman-Poulacn
8t. Nlc.iilaa. Am. ah Aatoria
TlTerton, Am. 11 Weatport
At Neighboring Ports.
Aatoria. Jan. 31. Arrived at 2 a. m.. Ne-
caitlcuui, from San Pedro. Arrived at 3 and
left u; at t.M a. m., Oeapatch, from San
ranclsro. Arrived at S and left up at S a.
motor achooner Sierra, from San Pedro
ia San Franciaco. Arrived at H a. m..
achooner Monterey la tow of tug Navigator,
from San Franclaco.
Aatoria. Jan. 30. Sailed at l:SO n. m.
Saginaw, for Willapa Harbor; at 2:25 p. m
Northern Pacific, for S&n Franciaeo: at 3:3."
J. A. Chanalor. for San Franciaeo: at
S:4U p. m.. Santa Monica, for San Franrlam.
Arrived at 3:40 and left o;i at 5:30 p. m..
San Uabrtfl. from San Franciaeo, Sailed at
p. m.. Suntlam. fur San Pedro. Arrlvxi
S and left up at -7 p. in., Daisy, from San
r rancisco.
Cooa Bay. Jan. 30. Arrived at 2 n. m
Breakwater, from San Francisco and Eureka.
(or Portland.
San Pedro. Jan. 30 Sailed- Wmmf to
for Columbia river via San Franciaeo.
San Franciaeo. Jan. 31. Arrived Sea Kina.
Japanese Liner
Bound for Coast
Fails to Report
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 31.
(V. P.) Fears were expressed
)(( today for the Japviese liner ?
Nippon Maru of the Toyo Klsen
Kaisha line, which is nearly
four days overdue at Honolulu
from Yokohama.
4t Usually the master of the ves-
sel sends word ahead to the 4fc
3r Honolulu offices of the time
of his arrival. The Nippon
Maru was due at Honolulu Jan- ijt
uary 27, but early today local
& offices of the company said she
had not even reported the time
of her arrival.
Some fear was felt that the
$r liner might have fallen victim
to the German raider in the
Pacific. She carries a number
of passengers and S00Q tons of
cargo. J
Army-Navy Orders
ernor by the Oregon Good
mittee.
Incidentally, there was a protest
against taking away from county
courts any of their control over county
roads, and also against bond issues to
meet the requirement of the federal
aid law in the way of funds:
The two principal bills pending be
fore the legislature are commonly des
ignated as the Laurgaard bill and the
Schimpff hill. The latter was pre
pared by, and is urged by, the Oregon
Good Roads committee.
Iowa Law is Followed.
The Laurgaard bill provides for a
commission of three to be appointed
by the gvernor, one from each congres
sional district. The Schimpff bill pro
vides for a commission to consist of
the state engineer and two others to be
named by the govenjpr from a list of
10 names submitted to him.
Advocating the enactment of this
bill, O. W. Taylor, president of the
Oregon good roads committee, sail
that it followed in a general way the
Iowa law, centralizing control in a
measure in the state highway depart
ment and abilishing the system of road
supervisors.
The only criticism of any conse
quence he had heard concerning the
bill revolved around the sections per
taining to the organization of a state
highway commission. Justifying the
placing of the state engineer on the
commission, he said that official had
accumulated experience and data
which would be of value and material
ly assist In bridging over the period
until the new organiration could get
into good working order.
Orange Backs Schimpff BUI.
As to limiting the appointive field of
the governor, he thought that the gov
ernor could have no better advisers
than the men of the 11 organizations
represented In the Oregon good roads
oomtnlttee.
ReDresentative Clark of the house
committee wanted to know whether
the Schimpff bill had ever been In
dorsed by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce or not. Mr. Taylor ex
plained that the chamber had two rep
resentatives on the committee, who
had been in touch with all its work
and approved it. He did not think
that the chamber as a body had In
dorsed the bill.
C. K, Spence spoke on behalf of tn
man who Is big enough to be
elected governor,'1 be declared, "is big
enough to appoint highway commis
sioners." He charged that the attempt to limit
the appointment to a list submitted
by the Oregon Good Roads committee
was In the interest of Portland.
"If we must make a list," he said,
"let us make it up by a representa
tive body. Let it be made by the
state ?enate."
He suggested that the commission
consist of four members, the state en
gineer and one appointed from each
congressional district.
In case of a deadlock he would have
the vote of the state engineer not
counted. He doubted the advisability
of changing the county organization
at present. It would be time enough
to put the building- of county roads
under the supervision of the state, he
ald, when the state had demonstrated
its ability to construct.
County Judge McNight', of Malheur
county, defended the' county courts,
which, he said, should retain control
of all county road work. It would be
a great mistake, in his judgment, to
abolish road superivisors and replace
them with district trustees.
aaanllna Tu AAvaeatad.
A. S. Benson, of Portland, favored
a tax on gasoline and an increase oi
the motor license. He was opposed to
having the state engineer a member of
the highway commission and thought
it would be unwise to repeal all the
old laws pertaining to county road af
fairs. A few amendments of the pres
ent laws would be sufficient at this
time, he thought.
J. P. Newell, of Portland, said Ore
gon needed fewer Independent think
ers and more united actors.
Rufus C. Holman, county commis
sioner, of Portland, said that the gov
ernor should not be given unchecked
and unlimited power of appointment.
He won applause from the west side
counties by the statement that not
only chould the Pacific highway be
established on the east side, but on the
west side of the Willamette valley as
well. He did not believe in a non
salaried commission.
F. C. Harley, mayor of Astoria, said
that anyone who criticised the ability
of the governor to appoint a commis
sion insulted everybody in the state.
Salem. Or.. Jan. 31. The long and
bitter fight to prevent the creation
of Deschutes county out of a part of
Crook county practically came to an
end today, when the senate passed
house bill 135, by Forbes, validating
all the acts In connection with the
establishment of the new county.
The bill carries an emergency clause
and wfll become law as soon as signed
by the governor. However, before go
ing to the governor, it will have to
be returned to the house for concur
rence in a slip amendment relating to
the emergency clause. This will cause ;
but very alight delay in the course of
the bill.
Senator Baldwin, representing Crook
county, explained that the leading cit
izens of Crook county were now ready
to end the strire by permitting tne
new county to go without further pro
test. For the protection of the dairy In
dustry of the state, the senate today
passed senate bill 122, Introduced by
Senator Hawley et the request of
dairymen of the state.
The "bill, provides that after July 1
persons ea gaged in the manufacture of
butter preheese must obtain a license
from the alry and food commissioner
of the (state. Licenses will be issued
only topebons having a previous rec
ord in operating and keeping in sani
tary condition the butter or cheese
factory in which they have been employed.
The license Is subject to revocation
by she dalrv and food commission if
the licensee violates any of the laws of
the state relating to milk or cream or
their product.
Other bills 'passed by the senate
vere as follows:
S. B. 118, by Hurley Providing that
the skins of animals shall be pre
t,ented for collection of bounty.
S. B. 141. by Orton Making it a
crime for a dealer to falsely repre
sent goods by use of trade marks or
trade names to be those of a manu
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It, -Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tables poonfui
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon It. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
-Jt is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
ONLY GUAR
ANTEED GRAY
HAIR RESTORER
Don't Use Dyes Let
Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe,
Sure Preparation, Bring
Natural Color.
Stop Pain! Rub f
Neuralgia Away
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with
"St. Jacobs Oil."
ipniiD(Ei
BS PIASTERS
Exttrmal CaoMrfy.
Coughs and Colds
MSIMUothw
Weak Chests.
aa a
anr koeai
Pain.
settles
JfeWag
ALLCOOTS.
BELLtANS
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Here is the one safe, cleanly, health,
ful and certain way to restore the nat
ural color to gray or faded ilfeleas:
hair the one method In perfect good
taste and accepted by America's fore
most people.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring
all your hair back to its original, even
fehade, and It will be rich, glosay, lus
trous and soft. For women, Q-Ban
means hair of real beauty. For men
and women, Q-Ban means the look of
vitality, health and youth.
Simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo.
Surely, wet your hair with Q-Ban Re
storer. Your hair will gradually and
evenly return to its natural, uniform
shade. Beware of Imitations. . Beware,
too. of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
Q-Ban is all ready to use. It Is
guaranteed to be as harmless aa the
pure' air. It Is sold under guarantee
of "satisfaction, or money back." It Is
the only guaranteed preparation for
the purpose. It costs only 60c for a
large bottle, at Huntley Drug Co.. 4th
and Wash. St a.. Portland. Or., and all
pood druK stores, or write Hesslg
Ellis Drue Co.. Memphis. Tenn.
Try- Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap: also
Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for re
moving superfluous hair. Send for
free illustrated book of lectures, "Hair
Culture." This tells how to take
proper care of your hair. Write to
day. (Adv.)
He wanted to know what was going to
spence spoKe on oenair 01 in be done to he,p CIatop and Columbia
grange for the hcnimprr dhi. rte counties in completing their portion
Washington. Jan. 31. (I. N. .) Army or-
dera: Lieutenant Colonel Frank G. Mauldln, C.
A. C, ia placed on the detached offlcera" liat.
Major Stanley V. Emblck. u. A. u.. de
tached Hat, will go to Annapolla. Md., and de
liver a lecture at the naal academy on Feb
ruary Z.
Major Jamea M. II. pnaien, meaicai corpa.
lnaneftor-lnatrnctor. will so to Chicago. III..
for aaalgnnient. to duty pertaining to inapection j crease ln tne motor vehicle registra
said that It was not necessary to
issue bonds as has been proposed to
raise funds to meet the federal aid
law. If possible, he said, he would
like to see the present state road tax
raised from one quarter of a mill to
one-half of a milL If there Is added
to this a tax on gasoline and an ln-
Teara aro the formula for fat reduction
waa "diet" "eierciae." Today la Is "Take
Marmola Preacrlptlon Tableta." Friends tell
fi lends doctors tell their patlenta. until
tbouaanda know and use this convenient,
harmless rapt hod. They eat what they like,
lire aa thry like, and still lose their two,
three or four ponnda of tat a week. Simple,
effective, barmles. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists a large
case for 75c. Or If you prefer you may
write direct to the Marmola Company. S04
Worn! ward Ave.. Iietroit. Mlcb. tAdv.l
POLICEMEN
LETTER CARRIERS
DRIVERS
ET-,2,C" "1."" "T" " a"" w workers who matt
Sailed -Schooner Salvator, Seattle, 0:30 a. m. . . . .
nave enaunng sirengtn, taice
of medical corpa organizations of the national ,
Lieutenant coumei j-aui a. oh. mimirj.
detached list, will go to join the 4th infantry.
Chaplain Charles O. Purdy la assigned to the
35th Infantry, and will go to Fort Sam Houa-
ton, Texas, aoout renruary is, lor auiy uam
further orders.
CBDtaln Sherara Coleman. quartermaster
corps, now at Letterman general hospital. Pre
sidio of Ran Franciaeo. Is relieved from fur
ther temporary duty ln the southern depart
ment, and will go to El Paso. Texas, for aa
algnment as assistant to the depot quartermas
ter. First TJentenant Nathaniel Rodman, medical
reserve corps, ia relieved from the southern de
partment. and will go home and telegraph the
adjutant general.
Major Law son M. Fuller, retired, la relieved
aa a member of the board appoiniea in para
graph 28. November 13. and ia also relieved
from further active duty.
Changes in stations and duties, quartermaster
corps: Second Lieutenant Frank E. Parker,
from Hawaiian department, about March 15. to
United Statee for further ordera: Second Lien
tenaut William A. MacNlchel. from the south
ern department and station ln thia city, to San
Francisco, to aall about March for Honolulu.
Cantaln Samuel B. Uleavey. cavalry, de-
tached from officers' Hat. Is detailed aa inspec
tor-Instructor with hatwnal Guard or Penn
sylvania, at Wayne.
Promotions cavalry: William is. Henry
Jr., Hngh H. Broadhnrst, Arthur W. Holder-
neas, Uouis A. o itonneu, w 1111am w. wen
r.. Reynolds K. aicuengsy, Henry nmaiiey.
Robert Blaine and Jonaa M. Walnwright, from
firat lieutenants to captains.
A board appointed to meet at call at :vogaies.
Aria., for examin&tlon of applicants for ap
pointment as chaplain: Lieutenant Colonel
Thomaa 8. lira t ton. medical corns: Chaplain
George D. Bice. 12th infantry; Major John B.
Huggins, medical corps; Captain Ira A. Hnutn
and Augustus F. Daiinemllkr. 12th Infantry.
Captain Jotin s. Hammond, rieiu artillery.
detached offlcera' list, now on temporary dutv
at Douglaa. Aria., with Alabama field artll
lerr will arromnanr that organisation on lta
return to Birmingham. Ala., to assist ln muster- i
1 . . - 1 .(.... f l . ! An A 1. I
lug VUl irurni w i . un .vufjiicuuu vi iuu
duty. Captain Hammond win proceed to New
York and reanme his unties as inspector-in
structor of the National Guard In New York.
Firat Lieutenant Charles 1.. linker, medical
tlon fees there will be sufficient
funds, he declared
Schimpff Bill Called Dangerous.
"After a state highway commission
has shown that it can spend 11.000,
000 a year efficiently," said he. "ways
will be found to raise a larger sum."
John B. Yeon,. roadmaster of Mult-
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right into the sore, inflamed nerves,
and like magic neuralgia disappears.
"St. Jacob's Oil" conquers pain. It is
a harmless -'"neuralgia relief" which
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Don't Suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle frora any drug
store and gently rub the 'aching
nerves," and ln Just a moment you
will be absolutely free frora pain and
suffering. v
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant relief
with this old-time, honest pain de
stroyer It cannot Injure. (Adv.)
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts, . before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you.
San Francisco. Jan no ArriveH-whitti
Port San Lola, 3:50 p. m.; Beaver. Los An
gelea, 2:30 5. nv.; Wllhelmina. Honolulu. 6
p. m.; Mayfair. Port Angelea. 0:50 p. m.
Sailed Umatilla, Seattle, 1:30 p. m.; Bruns
wick, Fort Bragg, 3:30 p. m.; Brooklyn, Ban
don. 3:30 p. m.; Phoenix. Bandon, 3:50 p. m.:
Harvard. La Angeles, 4:15 p. nv; Lurline,
iioooiuiu. 4:30 p. m.: Curacao, Eureka. 4M
p. m.: Arctic, Fort Bragg, 8:15 p. m.-. motor
ship, R.. P. Rlthet. Ullo, 5:50 p. m.; Weatport.
Caspar. lu:40 p. m.
uaiooa, Jan. :to. Arrived Oregon, from Los
Angelea. yeaterdsv: Baa tallfnrni fmn.
Junln. for San Francisco, and proceeded: Geo.
mucr, irem omu rrancisco: tvaruxwea. from
Iqmque, fo Holland.
Major Patton Leases
The Washingtonian !
rao,oc3
to bund up and keep up their
health. Surely it Will do as much
for you but insist on SCOTTS.
Scott ft aowae. Bloomfield. N. J. ls-IS
Hoquiam, Wash., Jan. 11. Major H.
W. Patton. one of the best known
newspaper men of the northwest, has
leased the Daily Washingtonian of
Hoqudam from Congressman Albert
uuuuson. aiagor fatton assumes
Absolutely - Removes
a trt4 rlm a
. . ' n .1 . t I charge of the newspaper February 1. 1 .
DrOVeS it 25C at all drUgglStS. 1 He..succeeds C. D. McClure as editor 1
i 'ri(-.V??:'SP ; 1 ?"? latteir Q1 'ni with the paper, 1
MICE CARRY DISEASE
xvaJVKillThesePeatsByUaiag
STEARHS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
U. S. Government Bays It
I SOLO EVERYWHERE S5c sad ftrs
1
1
How to Relieve
Rheumatism
After each meal and at bedtime
take a tablespoonf ult of the fol
lowing home-made medicine use-1
ail over tne unnea oiaies nu
4 noted for its remarkable results.
i Relief begins after the first dose.
I' Syrup of Sarsaparilla.l ounce
Tons compound l ounce
Simple Elixir pint
of the Columbia river highway
Wilkin a Opposes Tan.
State Senator Walter lMerce advo
cated the Schimpff bill. He said he
would vote against any bill bearing an
emergency clause.
M. O. Wilkins, on behalf of automo
bile dealers, made a protest against
putting a tax on gasoline. lie was
also opposed to changing the present
law fixing a gasoline standard.
J. D. Brown was among those wh )
spoke in favor of the Schimpff meas
ure. Ex-State Senator George W. Joseph
approved in the main the Schlmp.'f
bill. The Laurgaard bill, he said, gave
too much power to the state highway
engineer, whereas in the Schimpff bill,
the authority was lodged in the high
way commission.
State Treasurer Kay pointed out
that in his Judgment it would be neces
sary to put an .emergency clause on a
highway bill ln order that work could
be proceeded with this summer.
in prediction is made that, as a
result of the hearing, the legislative
committees- will take the two bills and
combine them, retaining that feature
of the Laurgaard tiill which relates
to the organization of the state high
way commission.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
4
Telia How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! t
...SltT-''1'' --
In one minute your clogged nostrils
wll ooen. the air passage of your head
will clear and you can 'breathe freely.
No more hawking, gnufllng, .blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle or Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream ln your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh
relief comes so quickly.
or i
whiskey, but the simple elixir is I
very much better. a
Published by Medical Formula .
Laboratory, Dayton, O. The in- .
gredients speciried can be pro
cured from any good drug store-
Jnst
S. P. WiU Not Have
Say on Sale of Lands
Zf Supreme Court Typhoids Lav Passed
by Congress, Railroad Will Have Dif
ficult Task to Block Sale to Settlers.
Washington. Jan. 31. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Officials of the department of Justice
cannot see the logic of the reported
statement of the Southern Pacific's
chief counsel that the railroad, if It
loses its contentions in the Oregon &
rCalfornla land grant case, will "refuse
to sell the lands except to actual set
tiers."
' The view here Is that the railroad
will have no option In the matter if
the Chamberlain law La scrstained. This
law revests title ln the United States
and the lands are no longer subject to
the will of the railroad. The United
States will be in full charge and it will
' not be for the railroad either to sell
r . 1- ...i.v.J or refuse to sel L
a Utile inusiciuic iuuwu T, yA . tuvot t nam
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest
reaerve eorpa, at the Walter Reed general hos
pital. District or coiiMSDia. ia reuevea rrom
further duty In the Hawaiian department.
First Lieutenants waiter a. tiarvey. riris-
lnrg, and Frank L. Oole. Rl(by. Idaho, have
been ordered to active duty to conduct physical
examination of applicants for appointment ln
the veterinary corps.
Paragraph is, January 13. to laptain diaries
II. Danfortb, Infantry. Is revoked.
Reals-nations accepted ty the oresioent: First
Lieutenant Edward K. Dt. medical renerve
corp.; Lieutenant coionei jamea a. uiean. juui suit, -"-" J . P . the Chamberlain law, and the supreme
3d jennesee lOTamry: Limieu.ni vtour, bed Will iOOSen UD COnUCSUOn ana DrcaK Kxirt. it im twIioveH th rail
ar- - . AJ Till 1 IV I Y 1 . . . VVUI a. OV v s a ----- - -
SVt cSl'iv eiw a ohi.i Up most severe colds and coughs. road will have considerable difficulty
Captain KllaUa Janes. 12th New York infanlr ; MUSterole IS a Clean White Ointment in delaying the sale and settlement of
Captain Loren c. Bisoop. lnianrry. Wyoming. :trl :i f m.tarrl. S mnlv ruh these lands
F!aL.J2 lTZI2m"i. """iS1. IT- xt 1VT" nthan Argument in the land grant case has
5 "rr."', r-r: -;-,"VV, -VZ.rr hn oosttxmed from February 26 to
tena nt Fh uin Hares. $t infant"; an .L", mustara piaster ana aoes not Biuicr it is expected that Constan
of four dayaj Captain Epbraim r. Graham. 4tb inotisanas wno use aiusieroie win tln j Smith will present the matter
Palmer.' jsTSeoW "cknel t reliet. it gives irom sore In the supreme court,
jrary oreers. throat, bronchitis, tonsihtis, croup, sttff
surgeon R. e. fba"cr detached from the neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con-; Snow Xo Bar to Russian.
n... . u.... ti pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba- r-trograd. Jan. 31. (U. P.) Ad
Assistant surgeon J . u. nraniiey, medical
reserve corps, detached naval medical school.
Washington, to Florida: O. D. King, medical
reserve corpa. to Connecticut; A. C. fin ton.
to New York; J. J. Locghllo to Utah; L. H.
Williams to Delaware.
Assistant Pavmaatera C. V. McCarry. de
tached AUway. to home and wait orders; . R.
N. Hickman te Albany. ,
- Cable fmis rommaader in chief Asiatic fleet.
Janoarr 26; Ueotenaata (Junior grade) F. K.
ichnson. deUrhed Dale to Heleaa; R. Pfaff.
detached-Clnebmatt ts Barry; , O. L. Dwh,
detached Cincinnati to Deeatur, - : -;.
Btalgns J. B. Kyle, detached Bury to Gal
veston; I. 8. Bay sad W. C. BTHatch,
tached Decator to Clacinaatt .
chilblains, frosted feet and cold?,
. a r . I , . . . , n
ro. oains ana acnes oi me racit ur vanclnar waist aeep in me snow. nu
. - ... 1 fr. ... faa i !,, rtrT1 inl fn n 1 11 rw
loints. BDraiyit sure iuusucs, uiuisw, v . - -
sltions on ine neigms oi jaioDcni,
according to today's official statement.
Walter Long Dies in Battle.
London. Jan. II. (I.- N. S.l Briga
dier General Walter Long, who has
been mentioned in dispatches twice is
the present European war. was killed
in action -on Saturday.- The general
was a son- of Walter Hume Long, M. F,
I
: MBA
Not a Bite ot
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps us fit.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much end all
our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled '
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the ellmlnatlve
tissues dog and the result la kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen
eral decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your beck hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer -with
sick headache, or disiy, nervous :
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- .
matlsm when the weather Is bad, (et
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad feaits; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon ulce. combined with llthla,
snd has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids In the urine so
It no longer Is a source of Irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 4s inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-water beverage, and. Belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by bavins; a good kidney
flushing any time.
PIMPLY? WELL, DOM'TBEl
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards
M A nirnnlv face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a package
of Dr. Edwards' Ouve Tablet,. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights. . .-
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
Ukingthem. .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet do that
stiu-h ralnmel does, and fust as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face. - :.-
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet, are; a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil ; you will know them by ther
olive color.
Just as coal, when it bums, leaves
behind a certain amount of Incombus
tible material In the form of, ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after Jay
leaves in the alimentary canai a cer
tain amount of indigestible material,
whinh If not completely eliminated
from tne sysiem eacn ") . cv....
food for the millions of bacteria which
Infest the bowels. From this mass of
left-over waste., toxins and ptomaine
like poisons are rormea ana sucsea
Into the blood.
Men and women who can i get xeei-
lrg right must Degm io xaae maiae
csths. Before eating breakfast each
mnrnlnff. drink a class of real hot
water Vith a teaspoon ful of limestone j
i wsiaiti a-tur rr f rt in
feet of bowels the previous day's ac- jyr, Edwarda tpent yean arnOBZ Pa
cumulation of vynJnm ad tients afflicted wkh fiver and. bowel
to keep the entire alimentary canal . pj and OUve TaI)teta are the
Those who are suojeci o sick, neaa-i ""v- - .-- - j ;
. . .... .i 1 I L . awA M,wM1 Wjm m mmi a . Tr"
acne, COluS, oiuousnns, cviuuyauoo,! iaac vik ui invuiuuj lui.a nnm
others who wake up with bad taste. See how much better you feel and look.
foul breain, pacaacne. rneumawc ami- ( jq jjyj 25C PT POX. All dmgglStS.
neSS, Or aire A rjv ui, - j ..whmvii
after meals, are urge io gei a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store and begin practicing inter
nal sanitation. This will cost very lit
tle, but Is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the subject..
Remember; tnsfde bathing Is mors
Important than outside bathing, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb Im
purities into the blood, causing; poor
health, while the bowel pores do. Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet
ens and - freshens " the skin. - so . hot
water and limestone phosphate act on
the- stomach,- liver,- kidneys and bow
eis. " T-.--e"?A.-4tavj:;--
PJ1
Ifll
ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs -and
Colds, or money, back. - . Sold and
guaranteed ; by The Owl Drug
Co., Broadway at Washington St,
Si
,aV