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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1913)
20 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1913. RUSSIAN VESSEL MAKES FAST TRIP though testimony may be confined to I for finri Harbor. Arrived at 10 nd left r ranclsco. Arrived at 10:40 A. M. Scnoon I er Robert R. Hind, from Lyttleton; Bus- members of the crew, as the examina tion is reputed to be only preliminary to one that will be held in Germany. Marine Notes. One tender was opened yesterday at the office of Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Yates. Quartermaster Department. U. S. A., for transporting: supplies from Portland to the Hawaiian Islands, Ian bark Martechen. from Callao. ' Ar rived at 1 P. M. steamer Atlaa. from Se attle. Sailed at 4 P. M. U. 8. cable steamer Rurnslda. for Seattle. Arrived at 4:K0 P. M. and left up steamer Alliance, from Eu reka and Coos Bay. San Francisco. Anrll 15. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer Yoaemlte. from Portland: at 7 A. M Steamer Johan Poulaen. from Port land. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Bear, for San Pedro. Sailed Schooner W. F. Jewett. Mariechen Starts Slowly but Finishes Run From Callao in 42 Days. Guam. Nagasaki and the Phllinnlnps I for Columbia River. Sailed last night during the ensuing fiscal year, and that steamer Shasta, for Portland: steamer Par 7... ... . " hk..- a I ralao. for Columbia River, via Gray Har- was filed by the Hamburg; - American line, which offered to accept the busl ness at rates prevailing when ship ments were made. The business will 14. Sailed Schooner TIME RECORD NEAR BEST bor. Auckland. April Kono. for Portland. Rarbadoes. March 31. Sailed Xorweirlan .- ...... . - a Through Identification made by Cap tain Robert Adamson. the body of a third mate of the British steamer Rob ert Dollar, which came to the surface iBn,'" from San Francisco u,,-. mh. rj . Santa Crus. from New York la San Fran be that of Kobert Krazer. who left the Honolulu. Anrll 14. Sailed Japanese ateamer Koju Mara, from Portland, lor ftew castle. N s. W. Seattle. Wash.. Anrll 15. Arrived Steamers Dlrlxo. from Southwestern Alaska Dollar here and was seeking a berth on one of the oil tankers operating on Crown of Seville. With Cargo of Lumber, Flour and Grain Valued at Orer $80,00 9, Loses o Time In Getting to Sea. TSUlEat INTELLIGENCE. Cisco: barkentine Coronado. from Loa Ange les: Barge ll. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Admiral - Sampson, for Southwest ern Alaska: Curasao. Northland, for South eastern Alaska: I'matllla. for San Francisco; CaDtaln A- F. I.ucas. Maverick, for van oouver. B. C; Mr Arthur, for Cook Inlet: Minnesota, for Hongkong. : bark Guy c. Gosa. for XushagRk. Due to Arris. Nam. From. ' Beaver. ...... .Los Arceles. Roanoka. . .....5an Diego... Breakwater. ... Coos Bay.... Dafe In port Indef'te In port Tliouch she haa been listed on the board at the Merchants' Exchange for several months, having been coarterea erl v for lumber loading, the Kussian h.r-ir M.rUrh.n redeemed herself as a I .i.rt.r hv finishing strong: on I the run from Callao, as she was towed t into the river yesterday after a voy- J age of 41 days, which is but three days a in excess of the best time made from it.. D.mL'Un h.rSnr In rcrn t seasons. th. Inverloa-ie having made it in 39 days in 1911. . The Mariechen Is under engagement to the Pacific Export Lumber Company Alliance.... .Eureka Apr. IS Pear Loa Angelss. . Apr. .17 Geo. W Cidar. .Ssn Diego.... Apr. 17 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook pr. 2" Rose City Los Angeles. . Apr. 22 ta Depart. c.r For r-ate Northland San Diego. .. .Apr. 1 Willamette. ... Loa Angeles. . Apr. 1 breakwater. .. .coos Hut Apr. Id P.oar.oks. ..... .San Diego. ... Apr. 16 Reaver. ...... Los Angeles. . Apr. 17 Tsle F. F. to L. A.. Apr. IS AMr- Rureka Apr. 18 Camlno .San FranclscoApr. 1! fo w. Koer. mid Dlcco.... Apr. 19 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook... .Apr. '-"J Hear Loa Angeles. . Apr. 2 "J RoeeCltjr Los Angeles. . Apr. 27 Earopeaa aad Oriental bocTlea. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth: wind south, 12 miles: I weather, cloudy. Tide, at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. A. M 7.5 feetl.1:16 A. M 3.3 feet T. M T. feet!3:47 P. M....0.S foot 8:51 io:o; MAN SAYS WOMAN IS WRONG 'Mistaken Identity," Declares Frank Sand berg. Bank Employe. An aged mother In Moline, I1L, is as serting a Portland man is her son. from whom she has not heard for over four years, but the man Is positive LOGAN GIVES VIEWS Attorney Scores McPherson' Stand on Charter. "DIATRIBE WASTE OF TIME" 1,-awyor Takes Xo Stock In Asserted Czar-Like Power of Mayor and Questions Validity of Pri mary Abolition. nd was taken for United Kingdom T yam. From Date. that there must be a mistake of lden- Inailng at 80 shillings for one port or T iiarpagus Seattle April 53 tit", as, he declares, his mother has a Cape Town option S shlUlngs for Kina London Jan. state of affairs becomes complicated Valparaiso or SO shillings for a direct ran. of rinhr l oniion .June it T lpara! nitrate port- She will be towed to Unnton to discharge ballast and then besln working lumber. The Krltish steamer Crown of Seville. which left the harbor early Monday afternoon with lumber, grain and flour for Manila, lost no time getting to sea, as she was reported crossing out at :1S o clock yesterday morning and had a draft of !. feet. The vessel had nearly 4.J00.0OO feet of lumber aboard and with other freight the value of her cargo was over lso.000 The schooner Philippine has finished discharging hardwood, brought from -uva and will be lifted on the Oregon liydock today for cleaning and paint ins and an Inspection will be made of lier hull tomorrow to determine if aulking Is required. When afloat again sbe will load lumber for the West Coast. Orehy.l Sazonls Hamburg... Cr'a of C'stle. . Antwerp. . . . For Kentra England. ... Harsagua. .... .Orltnl. . . . .. Stthonla. .... ..Htmburi. .. Falls of Orcbjr. Orient. ..... Baxonla Hamburg. .. June . Aug. IS .Apr. ao Mar 5 May IS , Jud. SO Jur- Ji BIG LOG RAFT SCATTKRED Zealous Crew Gets Setback When In Fine Time for Game. Just as the steamer Shaver was ahead of ail records yesterday for towing loss. In that she navia-ated from Portsmouth through the O.-W. R. & .V bridge In less than an hour with -00.-400 feet of timber trailing astern, a boom chain parted and a portion of the raft, thoroughly disorganized, started on a return trip down stream. W hat was left was moored to the east bank, and with the gasoline tug Echo. the Shaver headed through the lower harbor and overtook the runaways. It may have been thai her remark able showing was due to the hope of her crew that the raft would be de livered so they could at least anchor alongside a score board uptown aad thereby keep In touch with the open ing ball game, or that as it had been arranged the steamer would be held here during the night so her company the coast. Officers of the Dollar have been communicated with at Seattle, and It Is thought funeral arrangements will be made today. One of the next arrivals looked for In the Dodge line is the steamer Washing ton, a coaster that was a familiar fig ure In the harbor In the past. She is due today with cement and general cargo from San Francisco, and will load back with lumber. Bound for Los Angeles, the steamer Tahoe. Captain A. Donaldson, cleared yesterday with 750.000 feet of lumber. when the Illinois woman displays a familiarity with his family history which makes the mistaken identity theory seem untenable. Frank Sundberg. an employe of the George V. Bates bank, living at 98S East Eleventh street North, is the man who is sought. The occasion Is a let ter from the Chief of Police at Moline. who says that Mrs. Sundberg Is grow ing old and wishes to hear from her home. The writer gives the correct address and the number of children in the family and their ages. The letter was turned over to Patrol man Burntow. who found Sundberg at the given address and confirmed the details In the letter, but Sundberg was much surprised, and asserted most pos itively that there was a mistake, as his mother has been dead many years. He says that mail addressed apparently to him has reched him frequently but when opened has proved to be about matters entirely unfamiliar to him. nrf th. te.ineT-. S.lnl nH Alirella cleared for San Francisco, the former Tne, "range state of the case will be rith 810.000 feet and the latter with "i"" l"B inquirer. 575.000 feet. The steamer Daisy Free day. went to Wauna to load and the AM I tAnl Dl I IUIM I U UrfclM Uulnault steamed to ivnappton tor ine same purpose. Captain Percy Davis has been signed on the steamer Geo. W. Simons, suc ceeding Captain George Kelson. It was learned at the Merchants' Ex change yesterday that the Norwegian bark Valerie had put into Barbadoes on the way from Portland for Queens- Display of Drawing and Arts and Crafts AVork Begins Saturday. The annual exhibition of the art de partment of the Portland public schools will open on Saturday evening town, and sailed March 31. so it is 1st the Museum of Art, Fifth and Tay- assumed that she met with an accident on the voyage from here. The vessel was loaded with grain and under char ter to M. H. Houser. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April IS. Arrived (Steamer Camlno. trom Ban Francisco; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bar; steamer Alii ance. from Coos Bay and Eureka. Railed I Rtenmee Uuifnnm.h. for San Diego and I .... . ...... Ciia U nni,.r. for could visit their families, but CaDtaln I -riii.n.nnir- n.r. . :i for San Francisco. "Del" Shaver, "port captain' Of the Astoria, April ju. Arrivea at . . . I left un al a:Ml A. 31. p.. earner .iiuuv, neei. aaia sue was passing ine com- :. -;.-.. sailed at 8 A. M pany dock so soon after being reported steamer Klamath, for San Francisco. Ar il the fuel nil statinn that ho hnri to I rived at B:S0 and left up at 7 :S0 A. M. confirm the time of her being seen at the latter point to satisfy himself. Then. too. It was a hemlock raft, and bv the time it was again under tow the ballgame was almost history. steamer Daley Freeman, from nan ran- I Cisco. Saled at :4ft A. M. Brltun steamer Crown of Seville, for Manila. Arrived at S::tO A. M. Steamer Quinault. from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:4S and letl up at P:.10 A. M Steamer Breakwater, from coos Bav. Sailed at a A. M .-teamer .enaiem. lor streets, and will continue until May 5. The exhibition includes worK In elementary trades and high school drawing and manual arts and crafts work. An invitation is extended to all principals, parents and everyone inter ested. The instructors in the art depart ments of the schools predict that this exhibition will far exceed in merit any previously given. The standard of the work Is higher this year and the sub jects depicted are unusually Interest ing. The museum will be open free of charge to all connected with the schools every week day from 12 to 5 P. M.; Sundays, from 2 to 5 P. M. The museum is always open to the gen eral public and free of charge every afternoon excepting Mondays and Wed nesdays. J John F. Logan, a prominent Port land lawyer, who recently raised question as to the right of the city to abolish the direct primary nominating law by the adoption of the proposed commission charter, has Issued a state ment replying to W. G. McPherson's in terview of yesterday morning. Mr. Logan says: The accuracy of the assertions of Mr. Mc Pherson in his effort to uphold the proposed charter amendments are about as correct as his statement that Mr. Montague has not been an aspirant for office. My attempt and Its result as an applicant at the pis counter, lust equals that of Brother Mon ague, and the record of TV. B. Ayer, at he Warwick of several admlnistratlona and the holder of appointive, offices, far out shines the record of even McPherson himself. Mr. McPherson does justice neither to himself nor his cause when he belittles the sincerity or attacks the motives of those who, In the exercise of their right as cit laens, decently criticise In whole or in part any project which Is submitted to the pub lic for approval or rejection. A dignified discussion of public questions without lug King In personal abuse is the object of the uregon system. It is just such tirades as Mr. McPherson Indulges in which will keep the Ideal citizen from soliciting office to administer the ideal form of government proposed by the commission charter. McPherson la Krror. Mr. Mcpherson sai-s that T was a mem ber of the charter board which embodied the same election principles proposed by the present charter under discussion. In thi he Is again In error. The charter submitted and rejected June T. 1900. provided for direct primary, a general election and the selection of candidates as officers who re ceived a plurality of the votes. Jn the present proffered charter the whole scheme of elections as recognised in the state law is thrown overboard. But one election Is permitted. The preferential and second choice systems are adopted In their en tirety. There la In this respect a difference as wide as the poles between the two char ters. Had my hot-air friend spent half the time comparing the chartera that he did in composing his diatribe, he would not. for the sake of consistency at least, have made the egregious blunder contained in his. statement. I am not opposed to the general scheme of the new charter. I take no stock In the bugaboo raised In the asserted czar-Hke power of the Mayor, nor in the fear that the civil service principle will be abated by one Jot or tittle. I am not, however, so all-flred enamored of any charter that will subscribe to those portions which I think Utopian on the one hand or illegal on the other. In the direct primary ' law It is provided that the direct primary rule shall apply to all cities having 200O or more inhabitants. This is the general state law. acting uniformly upon all cities hav ing 2000 or more inhabitants. The princi ple of the application of general laws to municipalities was involved In the case of Straw vs. Harris. B4 Ore., 436, where the Supreme Court held: State Maintains Sovereignty. "It cannot be held that the atate has surrendered Its sovereignty to the munici palities to the extent that It must be deemed to have perpetually lost control over mem. This no state can do. The logical sequence of a Judicial Interpretation to such effect would amount to a recognition of a atatc's independent right of dissolution. It would but lead to aoverelgntial suicide. It would result in the creation of states within the state, and eventually in the surrender of all state sovereignty." I may be mistaken, but I feared and still fear that the abolition of the direct pri mary might affect the validity of the lectlona and require that portion of the charter respecting preferential elections to be abandoned. This would not vitiate the entire charter. The legal portions would still remain and government could still be carried on thereunder. The friends of the new charter will make better headway by toleration and a 'decent respect for the opinions of those who differ from them. Instead of indulging too stren uously In the gentle art of making enemies. There are too many cltlzena who look askance at the printed hodge podge, and re luctantly acknowledge a feeling best de scribed in the old saw: "I do not like thee. Dr. Fell: The reason why I cannot tell; But thla I know, I know full well: I do not like thee. Dr. Fell." EILERS MUSIC HOUSE SUED Advertising Man Asserts He Was Sot Paid All Due Him. Arthur A. Schell has started suit in Circuit Court to collect extra compen sation to which he declares he is en titled from Eilers Music House. H says that it was agreed that he should have. In addition to his salary of $350 a month. 1 per cent of the profits the Portland and branch houses an an amount equivalent to the earnings on $50,000 worth of stock the firs year, $100,000 worth of stock the sec ond year and $150,000 worth of stoc the third year, the life of his contract being three years, from October 7. 191 Mr. Schell asks for an accounting to determine what is due him, asserting that his resignation was a direct re suit of contract violation. According to his complaint. Mr. Schell has been with the Eilers Music Hous and its predecessor the Eilers Pian House, from 1905 to 1911, and consented to go back only after it had bee agreed that he was to handle the ad vertislng to suit his views, and that it would not be necessary for him to work overtime and on Sundays. CONST. PATI 0 N CURES RHEUMATISM OWL TRAIN SERVICE DUE Grays Harbor Cities to Get Innova tlon by May 10. HOQUIAM, Wash, April 15. (Spe cial.) Announcement was made yes terday, following a conference between officials of the O.-W. R. & N., and rep resentatlves of the Hoquiam Commer cial Club and Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce that an owl train service. with sleeping-cars for Puget Sound cities and Portland would be lnaugu rated from Hoquiam and the Grays Harbor cities May 10. This is an in novation in train service which . the Hoquiam Commercial Club has been working consistently toward for more than a year. The new train is to consist of two sleeping-cars, a day coach and a bag gage car. The train will run from Hoquiam to Centralia, and at that poin the sleeping-cars will be separated, One bearing the Portland passengers will be transferred to a southbound train from the Sound and to Portland, and the one with the Tacoma and Seat tie passengers will be attached to : northbound train. The engine from the Harbor, in the meantime, will pick up the sleeping-cars from Port and and the Sound cities with pas sengers for Grays Harbor points, and bring them back here, where they will awake in the morning. Prominent among those advocating the owl train service were the lumber men, who say they lose a great deal of time by being unable to go to and from Hoquiam at night. Oregon-Wash ngton officials at the conference to ay were General Traffic Manager K. Miller, General Passenger Agent William McMurray. Assistant General Manager J. D. Stack and Assistant General Traffic Manager Frank W. Robinson. FOILED "HERO" IS PAROLED Indian Held for Blocking Track Given Over to School Official. Louis Sires, an Indian youth living near Chemawa, who confessed to W. P. LUlls, special agent of the Oregon Elec tric, that he placed ties across the Ore gon Electric tracks near Chemawa and then flagged a passenger train in hope of receiving a reward, has been pa roled to the superintendent of the In dian school at Chemawa by Circuit Judge Kelly of Salem. The incident occurred January 4. Sires drew his inspiration form pic tures which he saw at a motion-picture house in Salem. At first he main- tXIXTSHIRE IS OS THE WAT Waterhou.se Completes Arrange ments Abroad for Royal Mall. With the British steamer Flintshire having sailed from Singapore for Hong kong March 29, on ber way from Eu rope to Portland, as the leader of the Royal Mall carriers in the new Portland-Oriental European service, and Frank Waterhouse. agent In the North west for the big line, planning to leave Iondon for his Seattle headquarters to morrow after a conference with the Royal Mail heads, details as to sched ules and other routine have been de cided The British steamer Harpagu. which takes the first cargo from here. Is due April : and the British steamer Falls of Orrhy sailed from the Sues Canal March .10 for the North Coast, she and the Harpagus being chartered vessels, and while the Harpagus will return to the Coast from the Orient, having been taken only for the round voyage. the Fails of Orrhy will be loaded for the Orient and E'irope. Vessels of the regular fleet Include the Monmouth shire. Vestalia, Den of Ruthven. Den of Crombte. Den of Glamls. Glenlogan and Glenstrae. WOMEX TRAVELERS XTMEROCS Exodus to Southern California Helped by Convention. Of 0 passengers to embark yester day aboard the steamer Multnomah, of the McCormick fleet, headed for Call fornla harbors. S3 were women, which Is a larger average than usual on steam schooners. Of the list but 11 persons were to disembark at San Francisco, the others having transportation for Los Angeles. There has been increased travel dur ing the past week to Southern Cali fornia, owing to a convention to be held there of the Apostolic Faith church. Many have passed through Portland from points In Washington, and more are looked for. In addition to the express steamers, the Willam ette. Klamath. Multnomah. Northland and Camlno have been posted to sail this week, and, while all will not have full lists, they will be above the aver age, and northbound business Is show ing gains. MI MI IXQUTRY NOT CLOSED Investigation Covering Loss of Bark Held in Private. Testimony An an investigation of the loss of the German bark Miml and the death of IS persons aboard, was not . losed yesterday and the hearing ts to be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. The public is excluded from the in quisitorial proceedings, but Mrs. E. O. Kstes. widow of the engineer of a donkey engine who lost his life, was admitted, also one of her counsel. Captain Westphal. master of the bark, was the principal witness and he was on the stand during a large portion of the afternoon session. Charies S. Fisher, who was Interested in the contract for floating the vessel and was saved with Captain Westphal and two sailors. Johannes Kuhrard and I'riii! Ludwlg. la attending the hcarios. Can't Get Away From It Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses tip part of the brain each day. Why doesn't it all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each constituent elements of the body, says: "The dav. gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Pbos- Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium Grape-Nuts contain that element as more and Phosphorous (which join and make Phos- than one-half of all its mineral salts. We phate of Potash) is considerable more than must remember that nearly 95 of the brain one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. is composed of water and albmnen, but the Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the liUle worker Phosphate- of Pota.h must be present in order to blend the more bulky ma terials into useable form. If he builds a little loss than he destroys, phate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate of Potash is more than one-half of all the min eral salts, but the total volume of those ele ments is exceedingly small as compared with the greater bulk of other food elements con tained in Grape-Nuts. We should also remember that this small That also is sure. brain la? ana nervous prostration resun. sure. th abumcu and by the action 0f 0Xy?e If he builds back a little more each day, the creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain grows stronger and more capable. That brain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts also is sure. Where does man get the material and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but to rebuild brain t Is it from air, sky or Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor and the ice of the Arctic seat When you come to has the power within itself to attract, by its think about it, the rebuilding material must own law of affinity, all things needed to manu- ingredient should not be put into the food in be in the food and drink. facture the elixir of life." the form it might come from a chemist, Further on he says: "The beginning and because man cannot produce these elements end of the matter is to suddIv the lacking in M digestible a form as Old Mother Nature, Are the brain rebuilding materials found in principle, and in molecular form, exactly as when sh? P"ts-tbern in the wheat and barley all foodt In a good variety but not in suit- Nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and from which Grape-Nuts is made. able proportion in all. grain. To supply deficiencies this is the only To illustrate: we know bones are made 8W ' cure" largely of lime and magnesia taken from food ; The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate therefore to make healthy bone structure we 0f Potash is the needed mineral element in must have food containing these things. We brain and you use food which does not contain would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make it, you have brain fag because its daily loss is healthy bone structure in a growing child. not supplied. A healthy brain is important, if one would "do things" in this world. A man . who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best and least understood part of himself. That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all oth er laxatives or cathar tics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom ach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impover ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it Price 25 cents. All Druggists. Quickly Eases Stiff, Sore, Swol len Joints and Muscles Drives Rheumatic Pains Away. it- caul corrects constipation. tained stoutly that tramps had placed the ties on the track. The train stopped in response to his waving of a red flag just as the motor struck the obstruction. TRAVTLEIW GUIDE. HAMBURG- , AMERICAN Largest SS. Co. in the WORLD Over 400 Ships 1,306,819 TONS It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with heart-wrenching: pains, when you eaotly avoid It, Rheumatism comes from weak, in-1 active kidneys, that fail to filtor from I the blood, the poisonous waste mat- ter and uric acid; and it is useless to ' rub on liniments or take ordinary ' remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new dis covery, Croxone, does this because it neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous substances and uric acid that lodpe in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, inactive kidneys, so they can filter the poison from the blood, and drive It on and out of the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chron ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There Is nothing- else on earth like It. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered. It is prac tically Impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle at any first-class drugstore. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst back-ache or overcome urinary disorders. Through Express Service "IMPERATOR" WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP will make her first trip from HAMBURG May 24, arriving here May SI. Sailing from here June 7, 11 A. M,. Books now open for season. g LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Cincinnati April 24, 11 A M. StlVnns.vlvanla April 20, 13 noon Kals'n Aug. Vic., Apr. SO, 2 P.M. Pres. Lincoln. . .May 3, S P.M. ftHatrlcln May 14, 1 P.M. AMEKIKA May 22. 10 A.M. ft PRETORIA May 28, 1 P.M. KAIS. At'G. VIC. May 29, 1 P.M. Will call at Bologne, tHamburg direct, lid cabin only MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa 8. 8. Hamburg- Ul.OnO tons) May 20, 9 AM. 8. S. Moltke (12.500 tons) June 3, 8:30 A. M. S. 8. Hamburg-. . .July 1, 3 P. M. 8. IS. Moltke. . July 15, 3 P. M. CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD and k THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL by Twin-Screw Steamship "CLEVELAND" (1T.000 TONS) Leaving NEW YORK JANUARY 27, 191,5 Regifcrter your engagements NOW. Good rooms will aoon be taken.. "Write for information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 160 Powell St., San Francisco., Cal.: O.-W. R. & N. Co.. Nor. Pacific, D. & R. G. R. R., Burlington Route, Mil waukee & Puget Sound R. R., Great Northern Railway Co., Dorsey B. Smith, til) utn St., Portland, Oregon. San Francisco,"' Los Angeles ( COOS BAY and EUREKA Steamer Alliance Sails Friday, April 18, at 6 P. M. XORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO., ' 11".'-A Third St., Near AVanblnjcton. SYDNEY: SHORT LINE San FrannBco to Australia. IS davi ris Honolulu sod Samoa, the attractive and nlnsant roni. winter or cummer. SnleoHid 10.000 too stcamem (claused by British Lloyds 100 Al). $1 10 Honolulu firtt-claM round trlii Sydney J300. $325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 Honolulu, Samoa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, etc $600 1st Class Round the World; 2nd Class $360 Vifttica 5 continent and world's treat cities (stop-oreni) Honolulu Satlingfl April 8. 22, May 6, etc. Sydney erpry 28 days, Apr. 8, May 6, etc Send for folder. Ocssnit S. . Coi. 073 Marktt SU San Francisco To San Francisco and Los Angeles Direct Steamer Salln FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 6 P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO, 1S2 A TUrd, Near Washington. If we desire to keep brain strong and On the contrary, if you eat food known to Mind Mks for a nealthj Tam upon which healthy we would use food known to contain be rich in this element, you place before the 10 act and atnre nas delined a way to make the things Nature n.aps for the pnrpose. True, Nature provides these elements in a variety of edible things. We submit the fol lowing facts for those who care to know some thing definite on the subject: Analysis of brain by an unquestionable an- life forces that which .nature demands for a healthy brain and renew it day by day as brain-bnilding. B use UP rom work of the previous day. Mind does not work well on a brain that is Nature's way to rebuild is by the use of broken down by lack of nourishment. food which supplies the things required. Brain A peaceful and evenly poised mind is neces- rebuilding material is certainly found in a sary to good digestion. very natural and perfect form in iU'f !. yf. l ol. " vn J, line, en., ere., uuo,uj . 0u.t0, interfe or flow of ptyalin, Phosphono Aad and Potash combined (Phos- the dige8tive juice xf the mouth, and also in phate of Potash) 2.91 per cent of the total, terfere th the flow of the digestive juices of 5.33 of all Mineral Salts. stomach and pancreas. This is over one-half. Therefore, the mental state of the individual Beaunis, another authority, shows 4'Phos- has much to do (more than suspected) with phorie Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per digestion. . cent from a total of 101.07. Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as Considerable more than one-half of Phos- the principal Mineral Salt, added to albumen phate of Potash. and water. Grape-Nuts 'There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. txriitss sitA.Mt.as ton 6ut runriftco and Lo, Angeleft WITHOUT CHANGE S. 6. Beaver sails 9 A. M. April 17. S. M. Hear. Aoril 22. THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Ticket Office 3d and Washington (wlta O.-W. R. A X. Co.) Phono klannaU 4500. A 6131. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" sails from Alnsworth Dock. Portland, at 8 A. M., April 17. 23, 30. May 5. 10, 15. 20. 25, oO, thereafter every five daya, 8 A. M. Freight received dally until 5 P. M. except day previous to sailing, previous day 4 P. M. Passenger fares: First-class. $10; second-class. 7, including berth and meals. Ticket office at Alnsworth Dock. PORTLAND COOS BAY S. S. IINE, L. H. KEATING, Agent. Phone Main 30TO. A S88. - STEAMER HASSALO For Astoria Learn Portland ViSO P. M. dally, except Saturday. Leave Astoria lOtOO A. M. dally, except Sunday. Get Tickets Ash-Street Dock or City Ttokwt Office, Third amd W'aahlna-toa. NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. X.OW Rates. Bcneanio -r-ime. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. tl Railway Exchange Bids. Portland. Or. Mala M7. A San Francisco $6, $10, $12, $15 Los Angeles $11.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 Meals and Berth Free. S. S. BEAVER SAILS 9 A. M, THTJIUU DAY, APRIL 17. S. S. BEAR, APRIL 23. Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia and Through the Golden Gate. Forty-Six Honrs to San Francisco. Through Tickets to All Points by Water and Rail. THE SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Third and Washington. (With O.-W. R. Jt K.y Marshall 4SOO, A 131. A Wonderful Tonic That Aids Digestion Thousands are unable to digest cer tain kinds of food. In most cases it Is not the fault of the food, nor the stom ach. It Is probable that the stomau'.i has been abused. Many resort to lire digested foods una various kinds of medicines to get relief from dyspepsia. indigestion and heartburn, but without permanent benefit. If your stomach was In perfect con dition, you would not need medicine to digest the foods you eat Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge Is a stomach regulator. It gets the stomach in such a condition that It will digest food without otiier assistance. It overcomes the acidity and stimulates the coating of the stomach and Intestines so that they will properly absorb and assimilate tlio nutriment from the food eaten. Suf ferers from dyspepsia and indigestion will find permanent, relief in a short time after beginning the use of the tonic. For children, the addition of a little sugar will make it most palatable. Many forms of supposed Indigestion are the result of Intestinal parasites, for which Jayne"s Tonic Vermifuge is unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayne's; ac cept no other. Millions have praised It for more than eighty years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne St Son. Philadelphia. Pa. Indigestion Causes Many Ills The hurry and hustle of modern life In cities and villages and in the busy seasons on farms leads many people to Indigestion. Impaired digestion lies at the bottom of most human ills, because lack of proper nourishment reduces the natural disease resisting powers of the body. Poor digestion affects all relations In life. Including earning power. Im poverished blood follows If food Is not thoroughly digested and poor blood results In physical weakness and re duced nervous energy. There Is no reserve store of energy and strength, which is required to push ahead and accomplish the things desired. Suc ram tlenends uton Kood health. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when taken just before meals stimulates the secretion of saliva for the digestion of starches and the secretion of gastric Juice for the digestion of other foods, thereby improving the digestion and as similation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process Is of great importance as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment neces sary to their sustenance and Indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. 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