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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
tup irnftvivft . nurr.nvTAV. RATTTT?TAV ' A PR TL '1.3. 1012. , 1 a-aaa ' " ' ' - i iinri ii II lilll-Tl TTTTn I II RICH LAND LIES IDLE r ,ap7Vaar,-: WORK IS ASSURED Health ixiitlx Guard counted on to help them In the target work. The Maryland Is to continue tar get practice from April 15 to April 30. and she will then proceed to San Fran cisco for drydocklng. after which she will be given her annual speed trial. WALKER ISLAND Bl'OY GONE Babs Tr 7X HP $25,000 for Channel Opera tions Is Expected. DETAILS NOT COMPLETED Srnalfl Sob-Commit ice on Commerce Adopt Amount for Appropria tion Plans for Irrrilges Sent to Washington. Anr doubt that exlMrd as to what would be done thU iieason toward mak ing more secure the project recom mended by Major Molndoe. Corps of Kngineers. U. S. A, tor a 30-foot chan nel from Portland to the sea has been eliminated throuah the receipt of ad vices by S. M. Mean, president of the Port of Portland, that the sk-nate sub committee on commerce has adopted an Item for an additional appropriation of I:;. ooo. As for what part of the preliminary details the 1:5.000 is Intended has not been made known, but as an appro priation was made last year of i00. ("10 with which to build two new dredces. there Is no longer a question as to the undertaking being fully rec oznlxe'd. and It Is believed that regular appropriations will be made In the fu ture until the channel is deepened aa planned. Mr. Mears was Informed of the step taken by Senator Bourne, and aa tha sub-committee on commerce has can vassed the rivers and harbors bill, it U thouaht that It will be parsed alonit soon and that there Is no danar of further prunlna in the list of North west appropriations. The plans for the two dredges haie been forwarded to Waxhlncton for the approval of Chief of Engineers El.xbv. and as soon as they are returned to Portland, unless chances are sujcitested. bids will be asked for and both dredges will be completed In 1913. No understanding; has been reached between Major .Molndoe and the Port of Portland Comml.-ston as to how the dredtrlnc will be divided, but as the Port will have the dredges Portland and Columbia and the steel digger now under construction, and the Govern ment will have the two authorized, and the dredge Clatsop, they will form two efficient batteries to direct their ef forts toward removing; material. Of courre the 30-foot project also la:ludes widening the channel in places, as well as the erection of permanent works. ror;T asked to kill land Property on Fast Side Slay Be Im proved Later by Dredging. As a reult of the operations of the rfrcdzc Columbia, which Is making a fill for the Southern Pacific on the site of the fcaat Side freight station, two requests have been received by the Port of Portland Commission from adjacent property-owners to bring their land up to grade with dredged material. Page & Son. owning four lots on East Water and East Oak streets, asked that a fill bo made there, but the; Port of Portland has advised that bulkheads be built and the dredging could then be done during high water. Jacob Kamm. owning the southeast corner of East Stark and East Second streets, also pe titioned for material. Aa there Is no provision for taking rare of the water and the building of a spillway would prove expensive, aa only about S00 cu bic yards would be needed, it has been suggested to him that he arrange with the Southern Pacific to permit the amount of gravel to be dumped on the fill under way. It could then be trans ferred to his property with teams. STKATHBEG SIGHTS AVRECKAGK Skipper Says Schooner Topmast Projected From Water. En route from Eureka to the Colum bia, the British steamer Strathbeg passed what appeared to be the top mast of a schooner, the spar being al most In an upright position and- waa attached to wreckage. Captain Mac kenzie says that one of the mates called his attention to the object, and by the time he gained the deck it was astern about 110 feet. He said It waa not painted and evidently had been recent ly painted, but no Idea could be formed of the submerged wreckage. The Strathbeg Is loading lumber at St. Johns, under charter to the Ameri can trading company, and after work ing over 1.000.000 feet will proceed to Tacoma to finish, and depart for Mel bourne. Captain Mackenzie waa here four years ago in the Strathtay. The Strathbeg Is one of the newer Strath.'' having been commissioned two years ago In October, and Is on her fourth voyags. She took on 1.350. ..) f.t of lumber at Eureka, worth :;.ii- Dt'QVESXE'S HtTI.li IS FOCI Long; Stay at JleJIllones Promote Deep Sea Growth. Captain Bertdon. master of the French ship Puquesne, met a few friends along the beach yesterday, aa he was here alx years ago when his vessel was numbered with the grain fleet. The THiquesne arrived up at 10:50 o'clock Thursday night and early yesterday the work of unloading her ballast be gan. She haa about 1400 tons of sand aboard and it Is thought that the last will be discharged Thursday. As the Duquense was at anchor In the harbor at MeJIUoncs for 64 days she is dee'dedly foul, there being a heaw marine growth on her hull, though It Is not Intended to Arydock her bere. The growth and the fact ulie was drawing over II feet of water made her towing" slow. A short stay at Portland, the only freshwater harbor on the Coast, will materially reduce the growth and she win make better time on the voyage to the Cnlted Kingdom with wheat. The vessel was S days on the way to the river and the skipper say that only fine weather was met. OFFICERS GO TO SAX DIEGO Captain EHIcott Will Instruct Mi litiamen In Bis; Gun Practice. Lieutenant Gustav Blomberg. execu tive officer of the cruiser Boston, and Lieutenant W. E. Bouscher. ordnance officer, departed last night on the Shasta Limited for the south, their des tination being San Diego, where they will Join the cruiser Maryland for In struction In target practice, they hav ing been selected from those holding commissions in the Oregon Naval Mili tia to represent the organization. Offi cers of California and Washington Na val militia bodies are also to Join the Marvland. Captain EHIcott. commanding the Maryland, was formerly stationed here is Inspector of the ITth lighthouse dis trict a"d knows the Oregon Naval Mi litia offlccra intimately, so ha Is being New Light to De Established on Upper Willamette. Inspector Beck yesterday announced the following change regarding aids to navigation In tha Seventeenth light house district: Walker l.lana Channel Buor. S. first- class soar. permanently discontinued, Entrance to Willamette Rrrer. Coon Islsnd lirht twltlon chanced March 15. New po- tll.i Ii about lA jarda S2J degrees true I.VW. hv w. mi(.l from old posltloa. ana light Is shown from unjalnted crossarm on 30-foot pole, without other change. Harden Island, right tangent. lliH de- taK k. E FL Bias. I. SHMhan'a wharf (outer end I. Pauvle la ta... i. ii.m. iria (iL k W. majr. . tlowletts Point. 85TH degree true iXSW, Position, latitude 45 degrees 3S mlnuts N.. longitude 1-3 degree t mmuwa l V- 14 IBI'l ft 'wm.m.tia Rlvar. ahovs Oregon City rrXAJtfB. ETTEIXICKSIOaV traa ta arrive. mm. Data. ftaso Ctty....."n Padre.... April IS Alliance Eureaa. . .....April 1 fua H. Elmora. Ti'lamook. ...April 1J Breakwater.. ..Cooe Bay April 1 Roanoke San na.... April 14 Kansas City. . .San Pedr. ... April IT M-arer Pan Pedro. .April II Faieoa -aa Fraaelso. aprll IS O-o W. Kldar. -San Dies.... April SI Hear Saa Pedro. ...April t cbeaoled to Depart, Xama. gor- Date. Harvard P. for 1 A.. April IS Alliance Enraka A"r!) 12 aa H- Elmar. Tillamook.... April J Brsak water.... Coos Bav Apr'J. l Roanoke an Dlag.... April IT RosaClty San Pdro. ...April IT Falroa an Franelaoo April 31 Kansaa City. ..Saa Pedro. ... April S3 Urtvrr San Pedro.. ..April -i . Ceo. W. Elder. .San Diego.... April :4 Bear ..Ban Padre.... April 3T Falls Light, to be established about May 1. 1913, each a ftd whit poai-iamaru light, about 4.1 candlepower. ihim,. Chuta liaht Suspended from white arm on a tree on west bank of liver ahout 5v mllea below Salem. Or. ilgni will be about 10 feet above ground, which la lO feet sbove water at usual stage. t.t I -m nri Inr llcht Husuendad from white arm on a tre on west bank of river about 4", raltea below Palem Or. Light will be about to feet above ground, which la 13 feet above water at usual atage. Heard-iley Landing light Suspended from arm on Iron pipe set tn concrete, structure painted white, on east bank of river about four mllea below Salem, Or. Light will be about ten feet above ground, which Is ten f rrt ahove water at usual stsga. The lo cality is uncharted. iXo. 14, IM2. Marine Notes. Repairs to the tug Oneonta. of the Port of Portland bar fleet, will be fin ished today, so he will get away either tonight or tomorrow for Astoria. Bound for San Diego, the steamer Tellowstone has . cleared with 800.000 feet of lumber and has shifted from Prescott to St. Helens to finish loading. Head winds delayed the arrival of the steamer Bose City in the river yes terday and instead of crossing In at daylight, as Is the custom, she was not reported arriving until 2 o'clock and she left up about t o'clock. Grain exporters said yesterday that while there was no demand for tonnage, owners continued to hold their vessels at high rates, the quotation being 32s d. It is believed that the wheat move ment for the season Is almost at an end and there will be few carriera to get away during the next two months. Captain A. W. Svenson. who was mas ter of the aehooner William Notting ham when she waa abandoned at sea and who has been In charge of the ves sel since she was released on the libel proceedings being settled, has departed for Ballard. Wash., to assume command of the schooner J. W. Cllse, which is loading lumber for Callao. Carrying 1.78S.543 feet of lumber loaded here, which is valued at 119.542, the British ateamer Inverklp sailed yesterday for Adelaide, but is to call at Tacoma to finish her cargo.. The Brit ish steamer Ikalls. which left port earlier In the week, sailed from the river yesterday for Port Plrle. The British ship Kirkcudbrightshire has cleared for Westport. where she will be towed today to start loading lumber for the United Kingdom. Assistant Engineer Schubert. In charge of the Celllo Canal project un der Major Morrow. Corps of Engineers. C S. A., who Is in the city, says that 100 men are employed there and about 2000 yards of concrete Is being placed each month. The land dredge has been ordered out of commission until after high water and two steam shovels are being used. The work la largely In the nature of protecting that which has been finished from damage by high water. Movement of Voscls. PORTLAND. April li Arrived Steamer Ft. Helen, from San Franelro: t'im Oleum, from Port San Lula failed Steamer H.ar. for Fan Francleco and San Pedro; Fntifb steamer Inverklp, for Adelaide, via Taroma. , Astoria. April 11 Ball'l at 4 A M. tr-anaer Olympic, for San Pedro. Sailed at A. M., steamer Tamplco. for Tacoma. called at T A. steamer TsmalpaJa, for eaa Francisco. Armed at T:30 avid l"ft up at 10.40 A. steamar St. Helena, from San Frjicls-o. Arrived at S A. M.. and left ap at S 30 r. M . steamer Oleum, from Port San Loula. Failed at 8 A. M . British steamer Ikalls, for Port Plrle. Sailed at 40 A. M-. bark Levi O. Burgesa. for Nnshagak. Sailed at 10. 45 A. at., ateamer Geo. W. Elder, for Ran Dleso and wav rrta. Arrived at S:lo and left up at & so M . stesmer Ko City, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived down at 3 and sailed at 8:SO P- St.. steamer Bear, for tlan Francisco and San Pedro. ban Francisco. April 11 Sailed at 11 A. it., steamer Koanoke. for Portland. Cooe Bay. April 13. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Sailed Steam, ship Alliance, for Portland. Port Harford. April 12. Sailed last night, steamer Catania, for Portland. Seattle. Wash.. April 11 Arrived Steam era Santa Ana. from Port niakaley; Wasp, from San Franrlaco; V. S. 8. tiedney. from Wlnstow. Sailed Fteamers Governor, and Burkman. for San Francleco; Santa Ana, for Southeastern Alaeka: Wasp, for Tacoma. ean Francisco. April 11 Arrived steam, era claremonl. from Willapa; City of Puebla. fro-n Victoria: Tal Gadahy. from Columbia River; schooners Dauntleas. from Gras Harbor: S. C. Holmes, from Belllngnam. Sailed Steamers Ikala. for Nanaimo: As uncion, for Vacouver: Htlonlan. for Hono lulu: ships Stsr of Ureenlsnd. for Wrsnsle; Llrw.'llvn J- Morse. tor Brlatol Bay; schooner Salvator. for Brleton Bdy. Tides at Anted Saturday. High. Low. 1O 0S A. M....T1 feet 4:30 A. M S O feet 10:40 P. V T.T feet 4:SO P. M 1.4 feet Metal Markets. NEW TORK. April 15. Standard copper quiet. Spot. IS.i&V lS.Tie: April. 14. ".it li.ISc; May. Ii. IS r 1 5. 7 W c ; June. li.7J', erlS.TAc: July. lS.ot 13.80c. London easy. Spot Ta Id: futures. 171 e. Arrlvala re ported New Tork today 17i tons. Custom-house returna show exporla of fl3 tona so far thta m on til. Lake copper. lc; electrolytic, loc; casting. 16Vrl5o. Tin quiet. Spot. I3.S0 4.1.'Ji;: April. 43.0J rl 4110c; May. 4S..le li.SSc; June. 43.S5tt 43.:.V;: July. 43.7: i i 4i.ic: Ausuat. 42.4JH 4:.Soc. I.ondon easy. Spot. 197 t; fu tures. ll4. Local sales, five tons August at 4:.i. Lead dull. 4.1.10 4.C2 '.tc New Tork; 4.10 1 4.30 East St. Louis. London. ti 3s J. Xpelter firm. .J.0c New Tork; ..V)c bid East su Louie. Iondon. I'Ji lis. l,ocal sales ?"0.ooe pounds May at V.iOc. Antimony quiet; 4 ookson a. Sc. Iron Cleveland warrants. iC j d In Lon don. Locally Iron tin H'adv. No. 1 foun dry Northern. $ I u 15. ;.. ; No. SI I. Tit is.: No. 1 Southern and No l Southern soft. SU.ZjQ lS.Ti, Federal Aid Will Be Sought to Remove Stumps. HILLS MAY BE REPLANTED Reclamation of Agricultural Areas, .Reforestation of Rough Tracts, Plan Outlined by Members of Portland Realty Board. That a systematic development of the cut-over lands in tne p.onnwes should be undertaken Jointly by tha landowners and state and Federal gov ernment in preparation for the hordes of European Immigrants that will be brought to Oregon and Washington with the opening of the Panama Canal was the recommendation made yes terday at a meeting of the Portland Kealty Board. Two phases of the subjoct.' which were discussed particularly were the reforestation of the steep lands not adapted to agriculture and the recla matton of the level and-rolling areas for agricultural purposes. Resolutions were adopted request ing the United States Government to investigate the situation of the loggnd off lands with a vlew of Improving and developing the timbered sections along lines similarly employed in the recla mation of the arid lands. It waa pointed out that thousands of acres of fertile lands, now lying Kile ana virtually a total waste, could be cleared and rendered productive at less average cost than Is entailed in reclaiming arid lands by irrigation. Broad Plaa Necessary. It was urged that It would be neces sary to adopt such a broad ana ex tensive plan aa thus suggested before a practical solution of the logged-ore land problem could be attained. The plan suggests the ownership or control by state and Federal Governments, or by both, of the large areas now prl- vatelv owned so that the procedure or development would be simplified and would anTect alike all denuoeo areas, in connection with this plan, the question of private ownership of lands remains to be worked out on a oasis sau&iac- tory to all interested. As to the steep and mountainous lands, from which timber has been removed. It was agreed that a system of reforestation should be undertaken bv the Government. Such lands are not adapted to agriculture and should be bearing a new crop of timber, it was declared. In addresses made by K. T. Allen, F. B. Holbrook. C. K- Henry. Dr. 11. w. Coe. George M. Cornwall. P. O. Lively, W. H. Chapln and Charles Fenn, of the Pacific Terminal Company, of 8eattle. It was declared that the subject waa one of the most Important before the peo ple of Oregon and Washington. The sneakers urged the co-operation of all nrfrnnlxatlnn and Interests In the two states in working out a broao pian or. cut-over land development. Waaalnatoa Takes Iead. "The State of Washington has taken the lead In this matter and Oregon must do Its part to solve this big ques tion," said President Henry. "There Is no question that we should seek aid of the Government in reclaiming these lands and reforesting' tho steep lands that cannot be used for agricultural purposes." E. T. Allen said that between au.uuu and 40.000 acres of timber land was denuded every year in Oregon. He said that about 25 per cent of the eut over lands was suitable for farming. F. B. Holbrook said that progress had been slow In clearing lands, but that with new methods the cost of clearing was being gradually reduced. Ho urged that a thorough investigation of the subject oe' made along the lines now being f&Howed In Washington. The big steamship lfnes are pttpar- Ing to bring thousands of Europeans to the Northwest and we must do some thing now to take care of these Im migrants," said Charles Fenn. Farmer Settler Wasted. The States of Oregon and Washing ton want lmmlgranta who are agricul turists, not the kind who flock to the cities. We must do our part In getting the right clsss of people here and we must provide places where they can go and make their homes. What we want is producers and land workers." Dr. H. W. Coe said that Immigration agents were now In Belgium and Den mark to interest the agricultural classes in the settlement of tne lanos In the Northwest and that by the time the Panama Canal Is opened they would be brought here by shiploads. These are the people wno win oo us the most good," said Dr. Coe. 'They are agriculturists and dairymen and are especially fitted to develop the thousands of acres of land In Oregon and Wasulngton now remaining idle. We must prepare for them. We should enlist the aid of the United States Government In this matter." YARD PRICES STEADY LIGHTER, JIVS OF , STOCK AX NORTH PORTLANT. Best Steers Offered Bring $6.75. Present Top of Hog: Market Is $8. SO. There was a lighter run of stock at th yards yesterday than for several days paat. Tha market waa steady throughoot. The best ateers offered sold at s 75 sna ethers brought from 6 to 10.50. cow ranged In price from 14 to 15.66 and bulls and heifers sold at previous prices. A load of cbolca hogs sold at I4.30. wnicn la at ore sent the top of the market o mutton stock was disposed of. Receipts yeaterday were: 33 cattle. 0 calve. 270 bogs and 837 sheep. Shippers were: J. l. Walter. Dayton. Wash.. 1 car of nogs; Frank Burke. Han sen. Idaho. - cara of cattle; C. E. Lucks, ranhy. - cars of sheep and hogs; F. B. Iecker. Sllverton. 1 car of sheep and hogs. nd lluga cummings. uasiana. - cars ui sheep. The dsv s saiea were aa louowa; Weight Price. 18.25 5.0U 0 00 6.50 5.65 4.25 4.50 B.75 e.2.1 8. 25 6.75 4.0U ft.OO 4.75 4 Oil a. on 8.:J 1 steer ... 1 bull . ... TO 1570 . . . . sos .. . .lnoa ... .ioo .... :m ....1220 ....list ....mn ....1173 ....tins 700 . ... . . . . 701 2 heifers . 23 steers .. 5 tcowa ... 'J cows 1 cow .... 4 steers ... 2 steers .. 3 ateers . 2:1 ateera 1 co a . . . 2 rows ... 11 rows 4 cows . .. 1 atsg .... 12 boss . , .10.-5 two 1R.1 9 tings 124 7.25 TUe range of prices at tne yarns was as follows: Choice ateers t.S(ljr7.M Hood ateers B.:5 4 .0 Medium ateers 4.00W fliotca cows . S.00 Good cows .., OOt,. . 13 I. .SoSim h - H VOibinZiJsZ'iWv Wb "SSSk U 'VyM&A $SP ft T US?' J&5y . W cwerlgbt. lfll - 0 l Tbeorrpatneiruo. ' Hrt ! Buffalo. . r. .w Medium cows .... Choice caivea Good heavy caivea 4.500 S.00 t.73 .00 4 S.10 4.25 5$ 8.50 4.759 4.00 8.0n S.30 4.50 7.60 4.90! e.oo 4.S5j) 5. .10 3..W 6.00 4.S0W .."0 6.00 S 7.00 Bulls Slags ... Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Yearlings Wethers Rwos Iambs Spring Lambs . . . . . Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAno. Anrll 12. Cattle Receipts. 1000: market, steady to strong. Beeves, $5.40 es.7l: Texas steers. 4.3oe3.P0: Western steers. t.i.40O6.K5; stockers and feeders, $4.266 8.40: cows and heifers, 2.60g6.7i; calves. .".& 8.2V Hogs Receipts, snoo: marKft. strong. c higher. Light. S7.nrr7.7.,i: mixed. 7.4..'S T.SO; heavy. 7.437.R5; rough. S7.45tf7.ti0; pigs. J?7.20; Bum ot sales, ti.wvi.w. Sheeo Receipts. 3000: market, strong. Na tive. 4.4i?6.35; Western, $4.S0J7; year lings. ts.7.17.m: lambs, native, ei.OvHJi.io; Western, f0.239 8.io. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Anrll 12. Cattle Receipts. 000 mirktt. stronaer. Native ateers. So. 2S ft 8.40: cowa and helfera, S3.75S7.50; Western ateera. t4 7r.W7.2o: Texas ateers. S4.25p; rsnge cows and heifers. 1:1.73 toO-75; can ners. S2.754M.25: stockers snd feeders. 14.50 7.z-; calves, of0a.-a; ouiib, auga, u, S4 SO If? A. 50. Hogs Receipts. MOO; market. Be higher. U.ivr 7.rt'&7.75: mixed. 7.40&7.6O: llaht. t7.S075; pigs. 67.25; bulk of sales, S7.4on. i.e.-. Sheep tteceipta. zw; mirnri, airuug, Yearlings, 16.2597; wethers, 4)3.7396.35; lambs. 1708. London Wool Sales.. LONDON'. April li. The offerings at the wool auction sales todsy amounted to 14.- 100 bales. A good selection or merinos rsused animated ootrJpetitloii between home and Continental buyers. Cross-breds readily were absorbed by the borne trade witn an ocoaalonal purchase for America. Prices were firm at the opening level. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. April 12. Turpentine firm st 45&4-aC Faiea. sol barrels; receipts. 454 barrels: shipments, 34 barrels; stocks. 10.2UO barrels. - Rosin, nrm. ssies 110" ids; receipts. ": lbs.; shipments. 1400 lbs.; stocks. 40.4OO lbs. Quote: B. $t 50: I. t.70; R. Srt.fMl; F. (I. 17.27 (i: H. ,7.30; F. S7.S6: K, 17. 4U; M. 17.60; N, 7.60; WG. WW, $7.65. Chicago Produce MarVet. . ruip kr.n Anrll 12 Butter Steadv. Creamerloa. 2632c: dairies. 24 ft 2Sc 1. ... steadv: receipts. 21.709 .case: st mark, rsars Included. KfrlS'ic; ordinary firsts. lStfis'.ic: nrais. inc. Cheese Steady. Dalslea. 13ei6c: twln.i. 1KH15S.c; Toung Americas. 15i8l8c; . .in a long norna, m t Hops at Londosj. (.IVKBPOOl. April 12. Hops In London: Psclflc Coaat, 106 11 5s. rt. TXITJIS. April 13. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 16918c; 11ns mediums, 15017c: fine. 10613c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. April It. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. KSlSe; fins mediums. U&17e; fine, 10 15c Dulnth Flax Market. lltULin. rl ..UIVTU, ! store, on track snd to arrive, 12.16; May. 12.16 bid; July 12.134a bid. 19 OFFENDERS SENTENCED Attorney Slagulre Answers Query Concerning Whlte'Slavers. Replying to a letter published in an afternoon paper. Inquiring' as to the number of convictions obtained In the Federal Court since the -enactment -of the white' slave traffic aot, . Robert Magulre, Asslstarit United States At torney, yesterday Issued . a statement showing that a total of 19 convictions had been secured. The aggregate of the penitentiary and Jail sentences meted out to these offenders was 68 years and two months. One of the 19 violators escaped on payment of a $300 fine. Another has completed a six months' Jail sentence but the other. 17 are today either In Jail or a Federal prison. ... The reply of Mr. SIaguire follows: I note with lnterestthe Inquiry of Michael Harrlgan as to the sddresses of the persons convicted of white slavery in the Federal Courta since the enactment of the Federal white slave traffic act. and I take pleasure In Inronntng Mr. Harrigan and such other persona as may be Interested In the matter of where they may be found for the periods mentioned. . , , All of the following msy be found in the fnlted States Penitentiary at McNeil Inland, Washington: - -' Pavld Westmsn. 5 years; George Kswalln. years: Jim Tokas. 6 years: W. E. Dun la p. - venra: Charles peters, .1 yesrsS Frank Roblneon. 5 yean: John DeSnto, 4 yeara;. O. A Blak. IS months: Chris Lewis. 7 years: Steva Panigada. 10 years;. Mike George, 13 . tk A ul. is... t ! jr-r sT iv a limit Litermturt months: Robert Ollvarei. 8 years; Claude Williams. IS month". In the State Penitentiary, at Lansing, Kan., are: Mm. Mabel Robinson. 3 years; Mrs. Grace Ollvares. 1U months. The following are now In the County Jail of Multnomah County. Portland. Or. : Alex " McArthur. 6 months: Clarence Parker. 7 months: Iva Bennett isentence expired) 6 months; Belle Marshall, fined J300. 1 might atato for Mr. Harrlgan's infor mation that teve Panlgada. sentenced to 10 years at McNeil Ialand. plead guilty becauaa his attorney. Seneca Kouts. refused to go. to trial without being paid In advance. Any further information that Mr. Ilarrl gan may desire will ba cheerfully furnished him.. - i Regratle Work Causes Suit. VAN-CQHVKR, Wash.. April 12. (Ppe- Something more than an ordinary tonic is required to restore health to a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-puniymg properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of the circulation is responsible for tha poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by spellof; sickness when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In S S S. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and inviKoratine the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature's Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common, at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and I remyigorates ; every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SURELY OVERCOMES INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA t - Eat a Few of These and All Sourness, Heartburn, and Mis ery From a Sick, Upset Stomach Will Vanish. PAPE'S 22 GRAIN TWAHGmES OT DIAPEPSIH FOR INDIGESTION ReOWtprgd Bt U. i. Hat. OUifg Tim it! In rive minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indertton. hrt burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no rllz7iness bloatlne. foul breath or headache. Pape a Diapep.fin H noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs It the surest quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world, and besides it l8MnnonSs'of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. . pTeaseT for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape s Diapepsin from anv drut store and put your stomach right Don"t keep on being miserable fife Is to short yoS are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It: enjoy it without dread of rebellion in the stomach DianeDsin belongs in your home anyway. It should be kept handy, should one of the famllv eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, or stomach derangement at day time or durine- the night It Is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. - ft H tV .aVI i WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST COME ON ALONG TO- E A S T M O R E L AN E) Quit trying to cure the little one by disguised poisons. Incase your well meaning, dui aeaaiy dangerous use of the vile drugs which often masquerade as "soothing syrups" and other child remedies. bet Oar FREE ind the Secrets System Exposed and learn about OXYPATHY Nature's Oxygen cure. Thinking people are finding themselves discovering their own ability to prescribe for themselves in matters of health and ill-health. They are in open revolt against the reign of Disease and Dr. Dopem's Drugs. Back to Nature they are flocking back to natural living, out-door sports, Jresh air, sunshine; and back of all this is the desire to get sufficient of Nature's life-giving Oxygen into their bodies. OXYGEN is Nature's great restorative, cleanser and builder a true remedy, harmless but power ful get sufficient Oxygen into your system and Nature will do the rest. Get our book and learn about OXYPATHY. This Twentieth Century Method of treating disease takes you back to Nature gives you a chance to enjoy the happiness of sound, vigor ous health without the fanatical features to which sensible people object. Gives you in your own home, conveniently, pleasantly and almost without cost a sufficient supply of body building Oxygen such as only the half-naked, primeval man enjoyed. Get Win and Get WellStart Ttdaj write for our fine 72-page book of valuable health information and intensely interesting inside facts about drugs; it will hold your interest from cover to cover. Just say, "send your book." JLddr9S our Local Office THE PACIFIC COAST 0XYPATH0R CO., INC., 719-721 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Hours 8 to 5. Mon. and Sat. eves, till 9. THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY General Office and American Factory. BUFFALO, N. Y. Braacbaa in AU Parts of America and tha World and Correspondence in Spanish, Portuguese, ciai.) This city is made defendant in a suit brought by Mrs. I. Z. Mathews in the Superior Court. She alleges that Fifteenth and Esther streets was srraded down from 6 to 12 feet, leaving two of her residences standing In the air and making egress and Insjress im practicable. She demands 600 dam ages. Mrs. Mathews alleges that by cutting the street down, the lateral supports to her property were removed and the banks of the lots slid into the street. Consul-General Frank H. Msson, of Paris, states that In 1910 France exported 4.7S5.420 nounds of rubber tires, valued at J5..134.MS7. llio sales were to all the leading countriesj or tne worin. NATURE'S PERFECT TONIC IN-A FEW MOMENTS Y dosing it with nauseating 72-Page Book, of the Drug French, German and Italian LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after usins Allen'a Fcot-Kase. the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shops feel easv; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, Blisters. Callous and Sore Spots. Ifs the greatest comfort dis covery of the Hge. Sold everywhere, inc. Tor FliKK trial package, address Allen t-. Olmsted. I.e Hoy. X. V. SICK DAUGHTER NOW WELL Mrs. C. Cole Tells How Her Daughter Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Co'mpound. Fitchville, Ohio. "I take great pleas ure in writing to thank you for what your medicine has dona for my daughter. "Before taking your medicine she 1 was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, could not walk but a short dis- tance at a time, and had severe pains in head and limbs. Sha came very near hav ing nervous prostra tion. She had begun to cough a good deal and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors but got little help. "I cannot find words to express my gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for my daughter. She feels and looks like another girl since taking it, and I shall always feel that I owe you a great debt. "You can use this letter for the bene fit of others if you wish, as I shall al ways recommend your medicines for fe male troubles." Mrs. C. Cole, Fitch ville, Ohio. Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished have been re ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations.fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not Benefit You Pay Nothing A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dys pepsia, after years of study, perfected the formula from which Ilexall Dys pepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with liexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the in flamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to med icine. The relief they afford is al most immediate. Their use with per sistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and promote nutrition. - As evidence of our sincere faith in -Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes price -'3 cents, 50 cents and $1. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Prattle. Spokane. San Francisco. Oakland, os Anse'cs and Sacramento.