TIIURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.
ypTir itnnvivn m?vr:nT .1 AT
I 1
BATTERED VESSEL
PUIS INTO PORT
Steamer Hazel Dollar Battles
With Aleutian Island
Hurricane.
DECKHOUSES STOVED IN
JTiy Sraa Carry Away Galley For
ward. Wreck I.lffboat and nam
a Brlrlftrhousr Oil CmvI El
trnslrely o Calm Sea.
VICTORIA. B. .. March 17. The
tMmrr ITairl PolUr. from Prattle.
February Zt. with 1umbr for Otaru.
ra-hKl Hoyal Roads today battered
by hurricanes and under a Jury rudder,
with rudder broken, dck-house atove
In and otherwise damaged and probably
will enter Ksqulmait drydock for re
pairs. On March T the .steamer ran Into a
hurricane when nearlnn the Aleutian
Islands.
Heavy seaa broke over the veet.
carried away a galley forward. More
In a deck-houe and wrecked a Ufa
boat, beatdea damaging the bridge
house.
Radder Rrraka la T.
The rudder broke In two below the
water line durlne the nlRht. leaving
tr-e heavily-loaded steamer helpless In
the trouarh of the sea. and oil was used
extensively to keep the seas from
breaking over, while all fore and aft
canvaa was set to prevent the vessel
drifting onto the Aleutians, and all
hands were set to work to construct
a Jury rudder.
Captain Oow displayed great Ingenu
Irr In arranging this. A heavy boom
with Iron doors, lashed together on
the end. was hung over and lashed at
either side wlih wires leading to the
winch, the work being completed la
three days.
Several minor accident occurred to
the crew and Mrs. Gow. the roaster's
wife, was Indefatigable In the role of
nurse.
Wada laereaae la Vlvlraee.
The weather again Increased In vio
lence, the Jury rudder being In danger
of breaking adrift. The cale had
veered to the westward, drifting the
vessel off the land and several at
tempts were made to get control of
the steamer by floating heavy orags
of big timbers from the deckload
la hod together.
On March 1 4 a, heavy chain was
worked around the broken rudder and
with wire haulers leading each way
around the counter to the wlnchea the
steamer was started back. The wlrea
broke four tlmee during the alow prog
ress bark, the steamer veering In Ions;
sweeps on the way.
The llaacl Dollar went on Whldby
Island. I'uget Sound. May 6 and sus
tained $100,040 damage. On, Ailgut
Si the steamer went on Muroran Ileef.
Japan.
sTKW.nn Sonne; ate
IEAD
J I rail of llravrr's Saloon Force
Stricken at San Francisco.
C. K. Soutngate. steward of the
steamer Beaver, of the "Big Three""
fleet, dropped dead at fUn Francisco
yesterday of heart disease, a telegram
to that effect having been received at
the office of the Sen Francisco I'ort
land 8teamshlp Company. The de
ceased Is said to have been about 40
yars old and was widely known among
those who traveled on the Beaver.
Mr. (touthgate was the oldest stew
ard In the fleet In point of service, as
he accepted the berth on the Beaver
soon after she arrived from the Atlan
tlo aid?, and remained on her until hla
death, while changes have been made
n both the Rose I'lty and Bear In that
department. 1'ortla.nd representatives
of the line do not know whether he
had a family and the telegram did not
state details as to funeral arrange
ments. The Beaver sailed from I'ort
land Friday and left San Francisco
yesterday for San I'edro.
BARGES STALLED AT KAPIDS
Coming I'nable to Overcome Condi
tions at Clackamas.
Bound for the upper end of the locks
at Orejtnti City with three barges of the
I'nlon i Bridge Construction Com
pany's fleet, which were to have been
towed from there to the site of a
bridge to be built across the Santlam
for the Oregon Hlectrlc. the steamer
Annie Comings was unable to navigate
the Clackamas Rapids yesterday, aa
each time the ascent was attempted the
barges "towed under."
Machinery and other gear carried on
the barges, will be transferred to a
larger one and a further effort made
today to pass the obstruction. Another
vessel will take the barge In tow above
the lorka and the contractors will
probably move others over the same
route, aa there Is considerable bridge
equipment to be shipped from Portland
to be used on the 8ajitiam bridge and
that to span the Willamette at Harris
burg. EX-MATE LIBELS SCHOOXER
Sailor Demands $2 000 on Charge
He Waa Cruelly Treated.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 17. (Spe
cial) Thomas Holmes, a sailor, former,
ly employed on the schooner Churchill,
sailing between Grays Harbor. Wh.
and calleo. Peru, has libeled the ship
'for HiOO. charging cruel and unusual
treatment at the hands of Captain
C. Benewlts. master of the Churchill.
Holmes was second officer.
The complaint la directed against the
captain of the schooner and also
against her owners A. M. Simpson and
other.
Holmes charges that he was cruelly
treated during the voyage and on ar
rival of the ship at Callao placed In
Irons anJ unceremoniously thrown Into
a Peruvian prison. He appealed to Consul-General
Robertson for protection
and was released. He returned to this
t Itv on a steamer and at once brought
suit for damages.
S TEA MLR TO HE OVERHATLED
Proposal Solicited for Bid on the
EWnauce.
f'roposale are being solicited from
Portland firms for repairs to the
ateamer Captain James Fornance. of
the L'nl'ed States Quartermaster De
partment, which operates on the lower
harbor, and bids are to be opened at
Fort Stevens April 1. Among the Items
mentioned are the overhauling of the
s'.ern bearirg. balancing the propeller.
rebabblting the main Journal, lining
up the crank shaft. Installing new ringa
In different valves and scrubbing and
repainting the hull, one coat of antl
corroslva paint and one of antl-foullng
to be used.
Plans are also out for a new gasoline
vessel to be bunt for Captain Kdward
Babbldge. who operates the Evle be
tween Portland and Astoria. The new
carrier Is to he tOl feet long, with a
beam of IS.4 feet and draft light of 4.9
feet. It Is estimated that with the
machinery and hoisting gear In place
the vessel will cost In excess of lis.ooo,
The Tellow Slack Line is getting plans
1n shape for the proposed new steamer
for the t'pper Willamette run and ten
tatlve bids are being received on parts
of the work.
Marine Notes.
It has been decided to contract for a
new boiler to be Installed in the steam
er Georgia Burton and the present one
will be discarded In about five months.
I-ast of the lumber cargo of the bark
entlne Amason is to be aboard her at
Westport Sunday, when she will leave
for the lower harbor, bound for Val
paraiso. Custom House Inspectors are prepar
ing for another campaign against rao-
TEAMCB rxTELLIGI2fCaV
Dee te Arrive.
Tcame.
Loeerte
Falcon
Kannj City..
Sua H. Elmore
Alllaaoa
Roanoke. .. . .
Breakwater...
Bmt
Hear
Geo. W. Elder.
Rose City....
From.
.Manila
fan Francises
M Padro....
Tillamook. .. .
, Eureka. ......
.Fan Ptee-e... .
.Coos Bay
. Saa Fedro. .. .
, Pan Pedro. . . .
.San Piece....
an Pedro. ...
Date.
In port
In port
tr. S
Mar.
Mar.
SI
.11
31
Yar.
Jkar.
April
X
T
a
April
April
April 12
SebeaWled te Pi part.
Kama.
Tale
Paleon. .....
Harvard
Kansas City
Breakwater.
For. Data
.S. r. tar A.. Mar. 20
San Francisco liar.
.8. F. for 1 A.. liar.
10
30
.San Pdra. ... April
.Coos Bay April
Tillamook.... Apr.
a
Bum H. Elmore.
Alliance. .....
Lucerlc. .....
Roasoke.....
Beaver
Geo. W. Elder
Bear
. Eureka Apr.
.Uanl.a April
..Fan Diego.... April
.Pan Pedro.... April
San Pleao. ... April
Pan Pedro.. . .April
Boh City.
..Han Pedro April 17
torboat operators who navigate at
night without lights And lacking oth
er equipment.
N. J. Savage, of San Francisco, has
purchased the steamer Grace Dollar,
from the Dollar Steamship Co. She
Is of 280 tons and was built in 1S?I.
To begin loading cargo for the Ori
ent, the British steamer Lucerlc Is to
shift this morning from the North
Bank dock to Alhlna dock.
Bound for Portland to beglh loading
lumBer for Port I'lrie. the British
steamer Ikalis has sailed from San
Francisco to fill her bunkers at Nanal
mo. Though the steamer Yellowstone
was sold by the MnCormlck Interests
recently to Hill & Jerome for $90,000,
the vessel will be retained by them on
the run from Portland south for the
present.
It Is planned to dispatch the American-Hawaiian
steamer Falcon for San
Francisco tonight, two jdays ahead of
her schedule. She arrived Tuesday
evening 21 hours In advance of her
time. . .
Stevedores began the work of dis
charging the coal cargo of the British
ship Kirkcudbrightshire yesterday and
It is estimated tluat about two weeks
will be required in which to finish her.
The vessel is being figured on for a
lumber engagement.
Captain A. L. Pease, of the Columbia
River Pllota" Association, haa received
a communication from Fnited States
Senator Bourne to the effect the Com
missioner of Lighthouses haa given as
surances that the Intensity of lights on
the Columbia River will be Increased
as funds permit.
Captain Nopander. of the steamer
"Bulldog." of the "Big Three" fleet, ac
quiesced to the suggestion made that
those vessels whistle when approach
ing Alnsworth dock bound in and when
about to sail, and he pulled the whistle
gear with vim yesterday. The Bear had
a fair passenger list for the south and
plenty of cargo.
With a part cargo of lumber aboard,
the steamer San Jacinto arrived up
last evening from Kalama to finish at
Inman-Paulsen's. The steamer Johan
Poulsrn will shift today from Kalama
to Westport and the steamer Carmel
will go from Hardens Slough to Ka
lama to work about two days loading
lumber.
Negotiations for leasing ground on
both sides of Fisher's Island, two miles
above Stella, for the establishment of
a holding ground for logs, have been
completed by the Western Transpor
tation aV Towing Company and work
will start at once. The lease Is for a
period of ten years and covers 3700
feet of frontage on each side of the
island. About 10 piles will be driven.
.Movement of Vessel.
roHTLAND. March 27. Arrived Steamar
Coaster. from San Kraiiriaro. 8alled
steamer Hwr, for Fan Krsnciaro inl fan
Prdro; attamee (ieo. tv. Kider. for Sail
lileco and tr porta: steamer Breakwater,
for ino5 Bay; steamer Olympic, for fia
I'edro; saaollne schooner Pate, for hluslaw.
Astoria. March 1T7. Condition at the
momb of the rl-r at 5 P. M . moderate;
wind northwest. 10 mllea; waathtr cloudy.
Hailed at 4 A. M. tramT Temple K. Iorr.
for can Kranrlsco. Sailed at A. M.
;aanlin schooner Tillamook, for Baxtdnn.
4atad at S:30 a. a!. otoamer Alliance, for
fooe Bay and turrka Arrlvad at 7:SO and
left up at 9:-0 A. M. Steamer Coaster, from
Kan Francisco. Balled at 7:30 A. M.
fcrhonner vtrstnla. for Pan Francisco, balled
at 10:9O A. at Steamer Elinor, for Tilla
mook. Sailed at 6 SO P. M. Steamer Break
water, for Coos Hay.
nan Kranclaco. March ST. Arrived at
A. at. Steamer Daisy Freeman, from port
land. Sailed at It A. M. fttcamar Beaver,
for San s'adro; steamar Tnaemite, for Port
land: at boon Power schooner Rdna C. for
Columbia River Sailed last night Steamer
Klamath, far Portland.
alonterey. March 27. Sailed last night
Steamer J. A- Chanalnr. for Portland.
Victoria. March 87. Arrived British
steamer Hasel Dollar, from Portland, for
Tsko. Bar; returned this morning with rud
der stock broken and under Jury rodder;
experienced hurricane off Aleutian Islands
March 7.
San Francisco. March 57. Arrived
Steamer CoL E. L Drake, towing barge U3,
from Eureka and Seattle; steamer Daisy
Kreeman. from Columbia RJvar; steamer
Falrhaven. from Port tfamble; steamer El
Uobo, from 1-obttoa. Peru: steamer l.urllna,
from Honolulu, towing steamer Enterprise;
barkentlna Irmrard. from Mahukona;
schooner Monterey, from ;arlota. Sailed
Steamer Cltv of Sidney, for Ancon: atramer
Yoa-mlte. for Portland: steamer Chlyo Maru.
for Hongkong: echooner bertte Mlnar, for
foo,uilie HJver: steamer Edna C, for
Taft. or.
Seattle. March T Arrived Oteamar Mis
souri, from San Francisco; steamar Got
ernor. from Sound ports- barge 8. T. David,
from Sao Francisco: schooner A. F. t'oata.
from KahuluL Sailed Steamer Watson, for
San Francisco: steamer Tiverton, for Port
tiamttle: steamer Admiral Sampson. for
Southwestern Alaska: United States light
house tender Msnsanlta. rrulae.
Yokohama. March 57. Arrived previous
ly Mlna from San Francisco; Tsooma
Maru from Tacoma.
Hamburg. March
3S. Arrived Mara
27. Arrived Suva tie
March ST. Sailed
from Han Francisco.
Yoaomaha. Us roil
from Portland, or.
Uia Anreles. cal..
Chehalls for Oreya Harbor; Olson Ma
bony for Tacoma; Aurella for Columbia
River.
Tiers at A starts Thursday.
ll!fb. Low.
I ll A. M T.T feet S fie. A. M....4 1 feet
10.31 P. M 7 1 f-et 3 M P. M....0.S foot
Old Folks Concert for Philomath.
PHILOMATH. Or, March J7. (Spe
cial. The Old Folks Concert Club of
the College of Philomath la to give a
recital on the evening of April . The
musical director Is the Rev. W. W.
Doris,
ORDINANCE AIMED
AT
Measure, Said to Be Backed
by Mayor, Bars Street
Speaking in Fire Limits.
PERMITS ONLY RECOGNIZED
Predicted That Council Will Take
Action Soon to Prevent All Gath
erings Which Might He
suit In Rioting.
Mayor Rushlight Is said to be back
of an ordinance which has been drafted
In the office of the City Attorney by
Deputies Sullivan and Cahalin, the pro
visions of which would. If put into
effect, virtually drive all meetings oft
the streets within the fire limits.
The ordinance made Its appearance
yesterday at the City Hall, but It was
not introduced into the Ciry Council,
which was In session for several hours.
No member of the Council seemed to
know anything about It, but inquiries
In official circles indicate quite clearly
that the Mayor himself Initiated the
proposed measure. He has been absent
from the city for ton days, but is ex
pected to reach Portland tills afternoon,
when he will take up the problems
that are confronting the administra
tion. Meeting; Barred la Fire Limits.
All meetings are barred from the
streets in the. fire limits, except by
permission of the Mayor, who must.
In case he allows any gathering in
the tire limits, issue a written permit.
This would make the city's chief ex
ecutive absolutely responsible) for all
meetings, if any are held In the Are
limits, as, unless a permit were au
thorised, the police would dlwperse an
assemblage in that district.
The lire limits Include virtually all of
the downtown section, so that, if this
ordinance should become the law of
the city, soap-box oratory, as well as
other brands, would be excluded from
the places that are most congested.
Before leaving the, city for a sea trip
to California ports. Mayor Rushlight
said that some means of excluding
meetings from the congested districts
was needed, but it did not become
known until yesterday that he bad
asked for such an ordinance) to be
drawn up by the City Attorney.
Immediate Artloa F.Kpeefed.
It Is believed that he will give Im
mediate attention to the situation
which confronts the administration as
to street speaking, as he promised to j
do so befbro leaving. During his ;
bsence. Acting Mayor Baker has con
tinued the policy outlined by the Mayor,
plain clothes policemen being detailed
to every street meeting held by to- i
clalists or I. W. V. organizations. In
the hope of gathering evidence against
any who may utter inflammatory
speeches. It was the intention of tbe
administration, as outlined by the
Mayor and also by tho Acting Mayor
to arrest seditious speakers. If their
names and addresses were learned, but
not to raid street meetings.
At the present time, no permit is
necessary to hold a street meeting any
where, and It has been recognized for
some time, that an ordinance would be
necessary to prevent large gatherings
In the congested sections, as a precau
tionary measure. Any ordinance that
mlcht be passed would Include all
manner of mee-tings and would affect
religious organizations, except that
they, as the others, might be permitted
by the Mayor to conduct their meet
ings. BIG FIGHT IS DELAYED
SOUTIIKHX PACIFIC PnOBXKM
TO CO .ME CP WEDNESDAY.
Final Pas.snge of Ordinance Ousting
Company From Ftourth Street
Causes Warm Debate.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock the City Council will consider
Councilman Daly's ordinance, ousting
the Southern Pacific Company from
Fourth street, this being the decision
reached by the Council yesterday morn
ing, after considerable debate.
Acting Mayor Baker brought about
postponement of the measure by a
statement to the effect that ne had
promised all Inte-reHts concerned, as
chairman of the street committee, that
he would give them due notice before
the Council should take final action.
Hla attitude was combatted by Coun
ellmen Daly. Clydo, .Mag u I re and oth
ers, who wished, to vote on final pass
age of the ordinance. In order, as they
said, to put the city's legal department
In better condition to fight the com
pany's suit In the United States Su
preme Court.
Mayor Rushlight Being aoseni. jar.
Baker was presiding as acting Mayor,
and endeavored to secure postponement.
but without success. A vote was taken,
the result standing six to six, Mr.
Baker having voted: three members
were absent. Mr. Baker then ruled
that he. as chairman, possessed power
to refer or otherwise dispose of the
question and ruled that the ordinance
was referred to the street committee.
Councilman Magulre moved final
passage or tne ordinance, insisting
that Mr. Baker put the motion, but
Clerk Orutse obtained a copy of Rob
erts' rules of order, which Mr. Baker,
after reading a section, said sustained
him. Consequently, while the Council
adjourned to meet next Wednesday aft
ernoon on this question, the ordinance
la. In reality before the street commit
tee, and will have to ba withdrawn be
fore the Council can consider it.
An attempt to attack the Mount
Hood Railway & Power Company by
the adoption of a resolution declaring
Its franchise forfeited, was made by
Councilman Joy. but his resolution waa
"killed" by a large vote, as Councilman
Clyde pointed out that sv section of the
franchise specifically states mat. in
case of a merger, the entire grant Is
utomaticallv waived. An ordinance
revoking a permit granted to the Mount
Hood Company for a track on ilia
venue, consisting of lu blocks inside
the city limits, was referred to the
street committee A resolution oy
Councilman Clyde. committing the
Council to municipal ownership of.
street railways, gas and electric light
companies, was not adopted, but was
referred to City Attorney urant tor an
opinion. The resolution said that the
time Is ripe for the taking over of all
nubile utilities by the city, and that.
aa the city has made a success of the
water business, "there is no reason wny
It cannot make a success of the other
utilities."
The Council voted unanimously to
SOAPBOXERS
ci,tf Ato-,v nrBtif ia ini
tiate proceedings against tho Portland
Railway,, Light & Tower Company and
the Portland Oas Coke Company to
force payment of the 3 per cent gross
earn in ks tax. voted by the people at the
last election. Both corporations have
officially notified the city that they
will not pay tho tax and a big fight is
anticipated.
DESERTER RECEIVES WAGE
Tar Who Left Steamer at Balboa
Paid Off Here. -
C. Lehman, a sailor, deserted the
steamer Riverside, of the California &
Atlantic fleet, three months ago at
Hal boa. There were wages due him
in the sum of I1.1.10. As he signed on
In rortland for the voyage, the money
was sent here to be called for. He was
paid yesterday, having returned sev
eral thousand miles, but he only re
ceived 111.25, as the remainder was
deducted for costs In the Federal Court,
and before the money was paid, a form
al order authorizing the liquidation,
was signed by Judge Bean.
It was a decidedly unusual proceed
ing as viewed by Portland mariners,
but was carried out with full legal
requirements and there was a coinci
dence In view of the fact the Riverside
Is also in the river, being at Tongue
Point loading lumber for the return,
after having started her cargo here.
When the desertion of Lehman was
made known Captain Durham turned
over J15.1& to the American consul at
Balboa. In turn the money was for
warded to united States Shipping Com.
mlssloner Cannon and was held by the
clerk of the court. -
Lehman made a demand for the
wages yesterday and while there was
no objection to the amount being
paid over. Judge Bean was called on to
sanction the transfer. It was nec
essary for all members of the crew to
be accounted for when the vessel was
to be cleared from Balboa, and a Fed
eral law makes It compulsory for the
skipper or owners to pay over the
amount due a deserter so that It can
be forwardeded to the port where he
signed on. There are many who have
assumed that when a tar leaves a ship
ship he also forfeits money due, but
the statute covering such cases was
evidently framed with the idea of pro
tecting men who signed on American
ships and were forced to leave vessels
away from home.
DREDGE PUMPS CAHP ASHORE
One Man Gathers 1'Uh to Be Cooked
for Poultry Feed.
Half a ton of carp was pumped by
the dredge Columbia from tho bottom
of the river yesterday morning and ac
cording to Manager Talbot, of the Port
of Portland Commission, there was a
man for each fish in the scramble that
followed at the scene of the fill betng
made for the Southern Pacific's Kast
Side freight station. Although the
carp went through the "cutter" of the
dredge and were given a ride of sev
eral hundred feet through the 30-inch
discharge pipe, some of them emerged
alive and kicking.
"We found one man who wanted the
carp for chicken feed, his plan being
to boll them for ills poultry boarders,
and as they are not fit for human be
ings as food, it proved an easy solu
tion." said Manager Talbot. "It seemed
as if tbe dredge's cutter encountered a
'pocket' of fish, probably because at
this season they are headed upstream
to spawn, and we are thankful that
there were no more numerous lots, for
I don't think that fish mixed with sand
and gravel would make a substantial
fill."
PERSONALMEIITION.
F. A. Watt, of Spokane, is at the
Carlton.
Judge O. V. Allen, of Boise, is at tho
Portland.
Dr. W. D. McNary. of Carson, it at
the Bowers.
W. B. Davis, a
Is at the Perkins.
E. A. Anderson.
Is at the Perkins.
W. C. Renler, a
Chehalls merchant,
a Salem merchant.
Ritzville merchant.
Is at the Perkins.
C E. Bassett, a lumberman of Duluth,
Is at the Portland.
I. P. Hartman, a Seattle attorney.
Is at the Multnomah.
O. Peterson, a North Yakima orchard
ist. Is at the Carlton.
Arnold Cohen, a Canyon City mer
chant. Is at the Carlton.
C. E. Relnhart. a shoe merchant of
Salem. It at the Oregon.
W. A. SchafTner. a merchant of Hood
River, Is at the Cornelius.
W. S. Alien, a merchant of The Dalles,
Is registered at the Perkins.
J. M. Dougan, a Tacoma oon tractor.
Is registered at tbe Oregon.
Dr. C. T. Hockett, of Enterprise, is
registered at the Imperial.
Max Mosgrove, a Milton merchant.
Is registered at the Cornelius. .
Mrs. J. W. Whttehouse. of Walla
Walla, la registered at the Bowers.
D. C Abrams, an attorney of Grants
Pass, is registered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor, of Boise,
are registered at the Multnomah.
Isaac W. Snow, is registered at tho
Multnomah, from Springfield. Mass.
J. L. Iglehert. a cereal manufacturer
of Evansvtlle, Ind., Is at the Oregon.
J. O. Sllverling, a San Diego mer
chant. Is registered at the Multnomah.
Alex Fraser and D. B. Fraser. mer
chants of Richland, are at the, Perkins.
C. J. McCollough. a newspaperman of
Belllngham. Is registered at the Oregon.
Captain Matson, U. S. A. retired. Is
registered at the Cornelius, from Coos
Bay.
Charles W. Savage, proprietor of the
Marlon Hotel at Salem, Is at the
Bowers.
D. D. Hail, president of the Apple
Growers' Association of Mosler, is at
the Portland.
C. J. Curtis, an Astoria councilman
and candidate for the Legislature, waa
In Portland yesterday.
George D. OConner. a railroad man
of corvallls. Is at the Imperial, accom
panied by Mrs. O'Conner.
J. A. Foreland and O. D. Hood, of
the Western Union at Seattle, are reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Bessie Wilkins, of BarnesvUle,
Ohio, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rev. D.
A Watters, 321 East Eighth street
north.
Ernest G. Hopson. chief engineer
United States Reclamation Service, left
Portland Tuesday night on a trip of in
spection. While away Mr. Hopson will
visit the Klamath project in Oregon, the
Oregon project In California and the
Truckee-Carson project in Nevada. He
will return about April 10.
Girl Marries Same Man Twice.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 27.
(8peciaL) Though but 21 years old,
Mrs. Myrtle F. Harman, of Camas, has
been married, divorced and married a
second time to the same man. Earl C.
Harman, the second ceremony being
performed today. W. H. Gearheart
and A. N. Abbott, of Kenton, Or., and
Fred Knowlton, of Belllngham, Wash.,
and Bertha Pierce, of Los Angeles, se
cured licenses to marry here today.
Rote; Festival Advertised.
With the Rose Festival only a little
more thsn two months away, the ad
vertising campaign to attract visitors
This Is it
Millions of Catarrh Victims
Have Used It With
Wonderful Results.
Notice) this picture: it
shows the little hard
rubber IIYOMEI inhaler
tho exact sizo.
If you own one you
can get a bottle of
HYOMEI (liquid) for
only SO cts.
If you do not own one,
11.00 will buy you a
complete Hyomel outfit.
Including Inhaler. Then
you will have in your
possession a remedy .
that banishes cartarrh,
also coughs and colds.
Just breathe HYOMEI
that's all you have to
do no stomach dosing
It passes over the In
flamed membrane, kills
the germs and heals the
inflammation.
It Is guaranteed to end.
catarrh, coughs and
colds, or money back.
Sold by druggists every
where. ChnuiMlijumia
Hyomei
Ends Catarrh
to Portland for that occasion now Is
well under way. The railroads are most
active In the movement and are doing
effective work. The Northern Pacific
has had printed an advance order of
10,000 postcards announcing the .Festi
val. The design is simple but attrac
tive. A bouquet of roses appears in
the upper portion of the card. Below Is
a picture of a train with the familiar
Northern Pacific trademark on the tail
light. A white strip diagonally across
the middle contains the words. "Sixth
Annual Rose Festival." In the lower
left-hand corner is "Portland, Oregon,
June 10 to 15, 1912." The cards are be
ing distributed free'from the Portland
Northern Pacific office.
Old City Jail Now Empty
and Doors Locked.
Building Serves Purpose Almost
Half a Century Temporary
Huarters to Be Occupied For a
Year.
POR the first time In 44 years, in the
belief of all who are Informed, the
old City Jail. at Second and Oak streets
Is locked up. After echoing to the foot
steps of myriads, night and day, for
nearly half a century, It has at last
become silent.
The last foot that trod the floors of
the old building, till wreckers shall
enter it to tear it down, was that of
Patrolman Ben Peterson, who always
can be depended upon to be around
when anything Is happening. Peterson
went to the old building Tuesday aft
ernoon and barred it securely from
the public. Previously every moveable
article desired at the new quarters had
been transferred and yesterday the
crumbling old pile ceased to have any
connection with police affairs.
No steps have yet been taken to
wreck the building, on the stte which
the modern nve-story Jail Is to be erect,
ed. Police officials expect to remain
close to a year in their temporary quar
ters at Fifth and Everett streets.
TUG FLEET J0BE REDUCED
Suggestion Made That Port Let Op
ponents Iave Field.
As the Puget Sound Tugboat Com
pany has replaced the tug Goliath with
the Fearless, because the former is to
be used this season towing barges to
Alaska, and Intends to keep two tugs
In service off the river during the
Summer season, while as many will be
maintained by the Port of Portland,
it has been unofficially suggested, that
the commission enter into an agree
ment with the tugboat corporation to
assume full charge of the business at
the mouth of the river.
The Port of Portland operates the
o
Every old sore is due to the ulc ration of flesh
tissues. The superficial abrasion or opening may
have come as the result of a scratch, burn, cut, or
some other wound, but the place remains open and
of a chronic "nature because the tissues and flesh
fibres beneath the skin are in an unhealthy condi
tion from a polluted blood supply.
Even if it were possible to subdue the ulceration
of the flesh and produce an antiseptic and cleanly
condition of the sore with medicines applied to the
external opening, such treatment could not bring
about any permanent curative results. Deep down
in the blood there is a continual cause at work to
nrevent the nlace from healine.
If we expect a permanent cure it is not the SORE but the BLOOD
which must be cleansed. Then the morbid matter and infectious germs
will be destroyed, and the flesh, becoming healthy, will knit and join
together, and the ulcer can no longer exist. We do not mean
to say one should never use any external treatment for an old
sore, for we realize that some salves, lotions, eta, are often very
soothing to the irritated and painful flesh. But tbe person who
In 1877 I had my lei badly cut on
tha sharp edge of a barrel. A traat
on formed, and for years no ona
knows what I suffered with the
plso. I tried, it seemed to me,
everything-1 bad ever haard ot, but I
got no relief. At last I be ran the use
of S. 8. 8., and oontinned it until It
removed all tne poison from my
blood and made a complete and per
manent cure of the sore.
JNO. ELLIS.
108 "Wyckoff Sfc, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,
been done there is no longer left any inflammatory impurity or infec
tious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes the natural and
certain healing of the ulcer. When S. S. S. has purified the blood and
the place is once more Hourished with pure, rich blood, then every
symptom disappears, and it is not a temporary cure, but the place is
firmly and solidly healed from the bottom to the outer skin. S. S. S.
is recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, and therein lies its
ability to cure old sore6. It is purely vegetable, containing no mineral
in any form, and its fine tonic effects are always helpful in overcoming
the impure systemic effects of an old sore.
We have a special treatise on Old Sores which we will be glad to
send free to all who desire it. It contains the statements of many
cured persons as to the value of S. S. S. We will also be glad to send
you any medical advice you desire
0'
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
4j pimples came on my face. But I have taken your
f I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has
restored my health. 1 think it is the best medicine in existence.
Miss Cecilia M. Battek, 1161 Lawrence St., Appleton, Wis.
A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE:
Geneva, Iowa. "I have been teaching school for some years and I
have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to
attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and was
on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
UI wrote to you about mv condition and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended.
These remedies have done wonders for me and I can highly and
widely recommend them to every suffering woman." Miss Mrsxra
Shaver, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, Iowa, co Sam Erickson.
A COLORADO GIRL'S CASE:
Montrose, Col. "I was troubled very much "with irregular periods.
Sometimes two months would elapse. I suffered severe headache,
was weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything.
w I took both Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person.
"I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express
my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my
neighbors when they are sick, and I shall always recommend your
medicines." Miss Ella, McCaudless, Montrose, CoL
Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubles ?
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a
medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do
you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does justice to herself who will not try this fa
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health,
las. esWWrite toLYIMA E.PINKHaM 31EDICIXEC0.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held iu strict confidence.
towag-e and pilotage department at a
loss each year and it lias not been ex
pected that the business would prove
sufficiently lucrative to offset the
maintenance. The Puget Sound Tug
boat Company officials have expressed
themselves as satisfied with the share
of the patronage they have received
and It if argued that if they can mako
the venture pay It would be best to
let them have a clear field. If such a
move was decided on the Port would
proltably retain Its tugs and If the
agreement was broken as to the suffi
ciency of the service, the commission
could again place them In operation.
Baker Pastor Offered New Position.
BAKER. Or.. March 27. (Special.)
Rev. Daniel D. Dunkin. pastor of the
First Biptist Church of this city, has
been offered a . position as representa
tive of McMlnnvllIe College. The col
lege is making an effort to raise its
standard and Rev. Mr. Dunkin's work
will be to visit the high schools to
Interest pupils In the college and to se
cure endowments. He is considering
the offer but his congregation does
not wish him to resign.
log Bite May Result Seriously.
BAKER. Or., March 27. (Special.)
A dog bite received last Fall has re
sulted in complications that have
caused Miss Delia V. Walsh, inter
mediate teacher In the public schools
of John Day, to give up her work. She
CURES
OLD SORES
depends on such measures alone,
and makes no effort to purify the
blood, will never find a cure, and
the place is sure to grow worse
and enlarge.
Only by cleansing the blood
of the poisonous cause can old
sores be cured. S. S. S. heals
them by going down into the cir
culation and removing the cause
from the blood. When this has
free of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
Appleton, "Wis." I take pleasure in writing you
an account of my sickness. I told a friend of mine
how I felt and she said I had female trouble and
advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same
trouble "with "wonderful results. I had been sickly
for two years and overworked myself, and had such
bad feelings every month that I could hardly "walk
for pain. I was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and
has been unable to teach for a week.
Sho came to Baker today to consult a
specialist and her wounds are con
sidered serious.
Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You
Use This Remedy.
While many people in
doubt the tissertlon that '
our head are numbered."
their prime
the hairs of
yet there is
woman fast
today many a man and
reaching the point where this statement
is literally brought home to them. If.
you stiffen, from irritation of the scalp,
and from dandruff, .or if your hair is
falling out, do not wait until you reach
the point where you can actually count
how many hairs are left on your head.
Most cases of baldness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition.
In such cases there is a microbe which
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair into the root and when It
lodges there it begins to destroy tho
fatty matter around the hair roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy, it Is impossihln for
these microbes to get In their deadly
work.
We can promise you that, if your
hair is falling out, and you have not
let it go too far, you can repair the
damage already done by using Rexall
93" Hair Tonic. It Is a scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa
ration, that destroys microbes, stimu
lates good circulation round the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as pure
water, anil It is delicately perfumed. It
Is a real toilet necessity.
We want you "to try Rexall "9.1" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in rortland. Seattle, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sarramento.
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
is the only preparation
known to Medical Science
that will instantly and
without the slightest in
jury to the most delicate
skin remove
The Guaranteed Liquid
Hair Destroyer
Superfluous Hair
That is why it is also the only depilatory that can be
sold with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction.
Write to The Pilgrim Mfg. Co., m-m East 17th St.,
New York, for full information about this wonderful
new discovery. El-Kado is sold by the leading and
most reputable dealers in their respective towns.
For sale In Portland at
Wooden!, rinrk. Pn. only.
BronchialTeoches
For Hoarseness, Coughs, liifl.traiM Turoac, Uron
cliial and Asthmatic Troubles, (jive prompt mid
grateful relief. An article of superior merit, no.
aolutely free from any harmful Ingredient.
Sold
only la boxes. Sample mailed tree.
JOHN I. BROWN & SOX. Boston, Mass.'
CUJfVS Improved IJver PIXI-S.
PEOPLE having Indigestion, bilious spelit
and headache, with bad complexion or pim
ples can be cured with these vegetable pills.
Thev drive out the cause of sickness and
clear the complexion. You look better aJid
feel better after usins them- One for a
dose. U5 cents at druggists or by mail. Kor
sample write Dr. Bosanko -'o.
16S1 Vl'E ST., FlilXALELI'HlA, I'A.