Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

14
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTT17HSDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1913.
HO FEAR FELT OF
TEST
Workers for Interstate Span
Beiievs Legality of Issue
Would Be Established.
RULE OF VOTERS EXPECTED
Committee Issues Statement Regard'
ing Technicalities Opinion in
Supreme Court Would Bo
Guided by Public Will. .
In spite of the opinion announced by
F. V. Holman concerning possible de
fects In the legality of the proposed
bond election for the Interstate bridge,
the Interstate bridge committee feels
no mlsrlvinr whatever and feels con
fldent that the bonds. If voted by the
electors registered for 1912, -will not
fall to meet any test as to validity
or marketability.
A special meeting of the committee
was held yesterday in wnicn w. u.
Munlv. W. I. Boise. Frank Branch
Riley and D. K. Lofgren, attorneys of
the committee, went into the matter
thoroughly and prepared a preliminary
opinion on the matter.
"The measure is extremely popular,"
declared Mr. Riley, chairman of the
committee, "and if the measure carries
there seems little probability that the
Supreme Court, under precedents es
tablished, would set aside the popular
will, even though some technical ob
jection might be raised as to the man
ner In which it was expressed."
Committee Innuea Statement.
The statement Issued by the Inter
state bridge committee after its meet
ing yesterday follows:
The effect of section 15 of the new reg
istration act Is to render Impossible the
completion of any registration, in order to
qualify a voter, before 20 days preceding
the election of 1014. It would appear that
Mr. Holman's criticism is based wholly upon
a consideration of the new registration act.
It does not, apparently, construe the new
registration act In conjunction with the
other laws relating to elections nor in con-
naptlnn with hrlilEA h(tin)n flrita (If mrt bond
acts, which provide for the calling of spe-1
clal bona elections at any Time.
The boundary bridge bonding act provides
a special method of initiating and conduct
ing bond elections by counties for the pur
nose of providing means for the constructing
of interstate bridges. This act, and we be
lieve the road bond act, became effective on
even date with the registration act. Febru
ary 28, 1013.' Leaving out the question as
to whether or not the legislature contem
plated the suppression of all special elec
tions for a period of two years and until
the registration law became effective In
November. 1914. the Interstate bridge act,
adopted, as we said, on the same date that
the registration act became effective, pro
vides for the calling of special elections for
the issuance of bonds under said act. It Is
true that the old registration law is re
pealed, but the registration thereunder is
specially kept alive for the referendum elec
tions which will be on the same day and
same hour as the bridge elections, and at
any election held prior to or upon that
date for the approval of the bridge bonds
any registered elector could cast a valid vote
on that question.
Election Believed Permitted.
, Indeed, it seems that the bridge bond
election could be held at any time until the
near registration lists could be prepared
under the new act. Under any construction,
it cannot be contended that the Legislature
Intended to invalidate the old registration
books, which are public records of the
county until new registration books were
provided, and these cannot be completed be
fore November, 1914.
We believe we stand on firm ground In
making this contention, as may be seen by
reference to section 8 of the bridge bond
act. page 703 of Oregon's General Lawa -of
1913. which we quote as follows:
"Sec. 8. The laws of this state governing
special and general elections insofar as the
same may not conflict with the provisions
of this act. shall fpply to elections under
this act. elections for the issuance of
bonds hereunder may be held at any general
election or at any time, but the petition
therefor shall -be filed with the County
Clerk not less than 30 days nor more than
1K days before the day of election."
Therefore, we feel convinced that Insorar
as the registration law may be in apparent
conflict with the Interstate bridge bond act,
it Is Ineffectual and ineffective.
ADMEX HOLD BRIDGE RALLY
Speakers Tell of Benefits of Span
and Plead for Support.
Admen of Portland made their lunch
eon at the Portland Hotel yesterday one
of the biggest rallies for the Interstate
bridge that has been held In the pres
ent campaign, and at the close of the
meeting indorsed by a unanimous ris
ing vote the bond issue to be voted on
in the November election to assure
Multnomah County's share of the funds
for building the bridge.
"The bridge will be built," declared
John F. Logan in his address before thi
Admen. "If not by us, it will be built
In future years by men of stronger
nerve and determination than we."
James B. Stapleton. of Vancouver, ap- I
pealed to Multnomah County to meet
Clarke County half way, now that the
latter's share of the fund is assured.
Frank Branch Riley, chairman of the
interstate bridge committee, made a
few impromptu remarks.
Harvey O'Bryan announced the com
pletion of the symphony orchestra
fund by the Ad Club committee, and
Profess' Baumgardt, who is to give a
lecture for the benefit of the orchestra
fund at the Lincoln High School Satur
day night, spoke upon the orchestra. G.
F. Vrandenberg, of Seattle, former
president of the Ad Club In that city,
also made a short talk.
BOAT SPILLS IN SURF
Philip Cuda Escapes Xarrowly With
Life at Seaside.
SEASIDE, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Phillip Cuda, of Seaside, ventured out
three times through the surf at the
mouth of the Necanicum River yester
day in a small open skiff. After the
third trip his boat was capsized, throw
ing him into the breakers. He had a
difficult time reaching the shore and
saving his boat.
Cuda was accompanied by a woman
the first trip, when he went nearly to
the smooth water outside the breakers.
Afterwards he made one trip alone suc
cessfully, but at the third attempt the
frail craft was swamped, and capsized
by a comber. The feat of trying to
negotiate the surf with an open boat
Is considered little short of foolhardy.
PERSONALMENTION.
S. Berger, of Seattle, is at the Annex.
F. I Waters, of Salem, Is at the Carl
ton. N. V. Houghton, of Chicago, is at the
Annex.
Algelo Flor, of Condon, Is at the
Carlton.
B. Corliss, of Seattle, Is registered at
the Annex.
I. TV". Anderson, of Tacoma, Is at the
Multnomah.
Dr. E. Weldon Young, of Seattle, is
at the Oregon.
Dr. S. Suychiro, of San Francisco, a
BRIDGE
Japanese physician, is at the Mult
nomah.
Dr. H. E. Clay, of Salem, is registered
at the Portland.
W. A. Ayres, a hop buyer of Dallas,
Is at the Imperial.
R. E. Laraway, of Eugene, a jeweler,
is at the Cornelius.
A. W. Dodwell, of South Bend, Wash.
is at the Cornelius.
A. I and F. W. New, of Los Angeles,
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Young, of Salem,
are at the Imperial.
Joseph Barchi, fire chief of Tacoma,
is at the Multnomah.
J. K. Weatherford, of Albany. Is reg
istered at the imperial.
Mrs. L. Lachmund, of Salem. Is reg
istered at the Portland.
Arthur Brown, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Oregon.
J. E. Town Is registered at the An
nex, from San Francisco.
H. L. Jaffe. a wholesale liquor dealer
of Seattle, is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, of Pen
dleton, are at the Multnomah.
S. Springer, of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Springer, are at the Cornelius,
D. Sondheim, cf this city, has taken
up his residence at the Carlton.
J. C. Smith, A. C. Anderson and J. W.
Tohl, of Nehalem, are at the Carlton.
W. B. Follette, owner of a dairy
ranch near Eugene, Is at the Portland.
Dr. G. A. Wall, of Eugene, Is at the
Imperial, returning home from a trip
to Europe.
J. G. Blade. Pacific Coast Manager of
the Postal Telegraph Company, of San
Francisco, Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon, of 1050
East Flanders, sailed yesterday for San
Francisco for a week's visit.
D. C. Jackllng, vice-president of the
Utah Copper Company, of Salt Lake, is
at the Portland. In his party are H. B.
Tooker, of Salt Lake; Charles Hayden,
of Boston; C, N. MacNelll, of New
York, and H. R. Babbitt, of New York.
PLEDGES REACH $25,000
PRIVATE AID GIVEX THROUGH
REMEDIAL ASSOCIATION. ,
Young Woman Volunteers Loan to
Widow Whose Pathetic Case Has
Been Published.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO REMEDIAL
LOAN FUND KECHTTU
YESTERDAY.
Friend 1.000
Phillip Buehner 000
Citizen 500
Star Band Company 50O
Warren Packing Company.... 200
Eastern Outfitting Company.. 100
R. Bmlth ..' 100
K. TV. Hoyt 100
Mrs. F. W. Warren 60
Total S 3.05O
Previously announced 22,075
Grand total $25,125
Responding to the appeal in The
Oregonian of Sunday for a private loan
of $50 to a young widow who had ap
plied at the temporary office of the
Portland Remedial Loan Association,
412 Commercial block, a prominent
young woman of the city yesterday of
fered the loan, without Interest and
without security.'
As related, the widow, who has a
baby 18 months old and helps support
a young brother, is to be operated upon
for cancer of the stomach and needed
$50 to tide over the emergency. As
security she offered a life Insurance
policy for $500 and a responsible in
dorser on her note. Loan sharks de
manded a rate of 12 per cent a month,
which she could not afford to pay. The
remedial association is not able to' as
sume loans until capitalized.
Touched by the Incident, a well
known young woman, whose mother
died from the same malady, tendered
the loan. The sufferer will be taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital to
night and Saturday will undergo an
operation to save her life.
Although not yet prepared to make
loans, the association, has already
done much personal service in coun
seling applicants and In a few ex
treme cases private loans have been
arranged, which will be taken up by
the association later.
A special effort is being made to
close the subscription campaign this
week. The fund has passed the $25,
000 mark.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
SIRI-PIENOVI Antonio Siri. Parkwood,
Or., 20l and Emilia Plenovl, Parkwood, Or.,
21.
I JOH.VS-M'KENNA J. S. Johns, Pendle
ton, Or., 24, and 'Mary Peas! McKenca,
city. 24.
MEAN8-STANFIELD Arthur Q. Means,
Umatilla, Or., 25, and Javina L. Stanfield,
city, 24.
MORRIS-LEWIS Herman D. Morris, city,
23, and May Lewis, city. 1st
EDO E FITON -KOSE Floyd W. Edgerton,
Chehalls, Wash., legal, and Claudine Rose,
city, legal.
HEATON-DOUGLASS Melvtn John Hea-
cUy. lejal. B ' '
WOULtUKIH-BlUliKtia W. D. WOB1-
forth, Seattle, Wash., 67, and Laura Blg
sers. city. 49.
CASON-DEANB Harry J. Cason, city,
legal and Ethel L. Deane, city, legal.
GRAY-DCXCAN William R. Oray, city,
21, and Eliza N. Duncan, city. 1&.
BELL-OUKR Launcelot J. Bell. city, le
gal, and Hazel M. Gurr, city, legal.
' SAWYER-STEARNS Carleton O. Saw
yer, city, legal, and Edith A. Stearns, city,
legal.
DEHOR9-ELIE John Dehors, city, 00.
and Josephine Elle, city, 30.
WILL-SODER Peter Will. city. 27. and
Amelia Soder, city, 18.
WORTMINGTON-CAISSE William W.
Worthlngton. Seattle, Wash., legal, and
Elizabeth D. Calsse, city, legal.
ANDERSON-M'LAUOHLIN-r-W. R. An
derson, city. 27, and Jessica K. MoLaughlln,
city. 21. .
JALLA3HER-CASE FTank A. Gallagher,
city, 30, and Emma M. Case, city, 20.
Births.
GOLDEN To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gold
en. 760 Kerby street, September 2o", a son.
MAYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Honry May
ers, 988 Brooklyn street,. October 15, a
daughter.
ROOD To Mr. and Mrs. John William
Rood. 100.5 East Twenty-fourth street North.
October 12, a son.
TRAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Travis.
90 EHSt Eighth street, September 25, a
daughter.
WINTER To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Win
ter, 23 East Twenty-second street, October
21, a son.
LINGO To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lingo,
Vancouver, Wash., September 23, a daughter.
PFENNING To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pfenning, 830 Grand avenue North, October
9, a daughter.
GLANZ To Mr. and Mrs. David Glanr,
568 Beech street, October 10. a daughter.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Evans O. Jone3,
4811 Thirty-third avenue Southeast, Octo
ber 20. a daughter.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris,
1304 Kelly street, October 1, a son.
WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells, Ne
vada street, October 0. a daughter.
CORNO To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corno,
348 Front street, September 29, a daughter.
Nearly 50 Witnesses for Divorce Suit
Nearly 50 witnesses have been sum
moned to appear in Judge Davis court
to "testify in the divorce case of
Ethel McCrow against Garnet Mc
Crow which was begun yesterday. The
plaintiff has subpenaed 23 and the de
fense more than 20. Mrs. McCrow asks
for a divorce on the grounds of the
abusive and vulgar treatment received
from her husband and cruelty and
indignities heaped upon her by her
father-in-law, William McCrow. Mrs.
McCrow asks for the custody of their
two minor children and $100 monthly
alimony. AH of the parties to the
suit are from Polk County.
TAX LEV! IS HIGHER
Limit Permitted by Law
pected at 1.85 Mills.
Ex-
JETTY FUND CAUSE GIVEN
Based on $328,000,000 as Assessed
Valuation of Property Within
Port of Portland District,
$580,000 May Be Secured.
As the Porti of Portland Commission
voted to contribute J475.000 to the
fund handled by the Government for
the construction of the north Jetty at
the mouth of the Columbia River, there
is to be an Increase in the tax levy
that will be fixed by the Commission
next month, and while 1.1 mills was
the figure adopted last Fall, it Is ex
nncted to be 1.85 mills for the coming
year, which Is the limit permitted by
law.
Rased nn S22S.000.000 as the assessed
valuation of property within the Port
of Portland district. It is estimated
that 1.85 mills will net the port S580.
000. About 4 per cent Is allowed for
what la lost throusrh rebates. The fund
derived from the levy will not be suf
ficient to maintain the Port or .fori
land during the year, but as there was
$276,000 on hand August 61, it is as
sumed that revenue from areagmg,
towinor and piloting will net an ao-
ditional $58,000 by January 1. so
roughly a surplus of $300,000 is figured
on to be added to tne levy returns.
In the way of expenditures or a spe
-ln1 natnrn the Commission content'
nit hiflidinir a ' steel hull for the
ht-oHo-o Columbia that will require
about $50,000 and possibly one for the
dredge Portland, which will not cost
as much. If it Is determined to con
struct a new towboat to replace the
Ocklahama bonds can be sold to meet
fho nnn. Of $500,000 In bonds for
towing and piloting equipment origin
ally authorized $150,000 were Issued
with which to taKe over tne oar iuB
service and the steamer ucKianama,
and part of that was used In building
the new tug Oneonta. Bonds not re
quired have been retired at the rate of
$50,000 a year and $150,000 remain that
can be Issued.
The Commission may meet Monday
to tRke action on plans for the Co
lumbia's new hull and such routine
matters as are ready for disposition
and the levy is to come up at the first
session next month, No member 18.
BOND DECISION GOES EAST
Boston Attorneys to Complete Report
on Dock Securities.
On the receipt of a. copy of the de
cision of the Oregon Supreme Court
bearing on the right of the Commis
sion of Public Docks to issue $l,00u,000
In bonds remaining of $2,500,000 au
thorized by the voters, it will be for
warded to Boston for perusal by the
firm of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer &
Dodge, bond attorneys, before the com
mission will proceed to offer the se
curities for sale.
It was that firm which called the
attention of the commission to an al
leged faulty charter provision that
cast doubt on the authority of the dock
body to issue the bonds and resulted
In the question being referred to the
Supreme Court. It is believed that the
attorneys will find the bonds are now
safe and regularly issued. As they
were first offered during a slump in
the bond market more desirable bids
are looked for when they are adver
tised. EFFECT OF CANAL WATCHED
Time Chartering Suspended as
Slump May Follow in Spring.
Chartering along the Coast for off
shore business is being confined largely
to engagements for single voyages,
shippers not caring to enter into time
charters for long periods until it is de
termined after the Panama Canal Is in
operation a few months whether there
will be an iniiux to tne i-acinc or xon
naee from the Atlantic side, a situa
tion that might bear the freight market
noticeably. '
The demand for steam tonnage in the
Pacific trade is not active now, but the
fact liners to sail In November and
December have all space engagements
filled may induce more fixtures for sin
gle trips to the Orient. Reports by
way of Chicago that the wheat crop in
India was a failure Is also pointed to
as a condition that will attract more
tonnage this way.
TRAMP GROUNDS IX RIVER
Hudson Maru Leaves Channel and
Mnst Be Dredged Out.
Sediment lodging in the channel from
the last freshet, absence of sufficient
range lights and. that illuminations on
a passing steamer confused the helms
man, are the principal causes given by
Captain Sullivan, pilot aboard the Jap
anese steamer Hudson Maru, for that
vessel having grounded Tuesday night
e the mouth of the Willamette River,
opposite the lighthouse. She was loaded
with wheat and flour valued at $147,003
for Kobe and way ports.
Captain Sullivan said that the
steamer was out of the channel, but as
he left her during the night to return
here he did not know how far from the
road she was resting.
MORE CARRIERS ON THE WAY
Galgate Leaves Santa Rosalia and
Strathness Quits Honolulu.
Advices to the Merchants Exchange
yesterday reported the departure of the
British bark Galgate, numbered among
the old traders here, from Santa Rosa
lia October 14. She Is among those
engaged to load wheat for the United
Kingdom. Another vessel now on the
way is the British steamer Strathness,
also a frequent visitor here., which put
out from Honolulu October 21. She
comes to Davles & Fehon to load lum
ber for Australia.
A lumber carrier to leave yesterday
was the schooner Commerce, which
goes to Caleta Buena with a cargo
measuring 815,333 feet, valued at
$10,516.
Marine. Notes.
In Katheringr lumber for AustValia
the British steamer Ecclesia moves to
day from Rainier to Prescott.
J. G. Euson. assistant to C. T. Ken
nedy, agent for the American-Hawaiian
line, has returned after having: trav
eled to San Francisco on the ateamer
Paralso and from there to Pugret Sound
in the steamer Isthmian.
Among: passengrers on the steamer
Camino, Captain Ahlln will entertain on
the run to San Francisco are Mr. and
Mrs. James Shelton, of this city. The
steamer sailed at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with a full cargro, mostly
grrain, and every passenger accommoda
tion had been reserved.
Under orders to proceed to Yaquina
Bay and dredge a channel 10 feet deep
at low water as far as Toledo, the
Government dredge Oregon is held
near the entrance to Grays Harbor, so
she can cross out at the first oppor
tunity and proceed south. Her work
at Yaquina will require three months.
Arrangements have been made for
men employed by the Port of Portland
who witnessed the collision between
the Norwegian steamer Thode Fage
lund and German bark Thielbek, the
latter in tow of the steamer Ocklahama,
late in August, to appear before the
State Board of Pilot Commissioners at
Astoria today to testify.
With a full lumber cargo the steam
er Yosemite proceeded from St. Helens
to sea last night. The steamer Ro
chelle shifted from the Eastern &
Western mill to Kalama to finish load
ing 600,000 feet for San Francisco. The
Multnomah went from TVestport to St.
Helens to take on the last of her cargo
and the Oliver J. Olson proceeded today
from Irving dock to St. Helens for a
deckload of lumber. The Saginaw
leaves today with 850,000 feet for Los
Angeles and the Bowdoin has cleared
for the same destination with 350,000
feet. The Wellesley steamed here last
night from. Kalama to finish.
Movements of Vessels
STEAiLEK INTELLIGENCE
Due
to Arrive,
Ktm&
Rose City...
Roanoke. ...
Alliance. . .
From.
San Pedro.,
fan Diego. . ,
.Eureka. . .-. .
Date.
. In port
. Nov. 2 '
..Oct.
. Oct.
.Oct.
.Oct.
. Oct.
. Oct.
2S
24
23
26
26
29
Beaver.
Los Angeles.
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook.
Breakwater. . jCoos Bay. . .
Tucatan. ... . ..Ban Diego. .
Bear Los Angeles
Depart.
Name. For. Data
Harvard S. F. to L. A. Oct. 23
Roanoke. ..... -San Diego. ... Nov. 5
' Multnomah. .. .San Francisco Oct. 23
Rose City. . ....Los Angeles. . Oct. 23
Tale 8. F. to L. A.. Oct. 24
Oliver J. Olson. Los Angeles. . Oct. 24
Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 2S
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..Oct. 28
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Oct. 28
Beaver . . Lm Angeles. Oct. 23
Tucatan. ..... .Ran Francisco Oct. 29
Bear Los Angeles. . Nov. 2
European and Oriental Serrloa,
Name. From. Data.
C. Ferd Laeisx. Manila. ......Nov. 4
Den of Olamis. .London. . . . Nov. S
Andalusia. .... Hamburg. .. . Dee. 4
Elthonla Hamburg.... Deo. SI
Den of Airlle. . .London Jan 3
MonmouthshlreLondon. . fc. . Feb. 1
Name. For. Date.
C. Ferd Laelss. Manila. ......Nov. 8
Den of Qlamis. .London. ...... Nov. 19
Andalusia. . Hamburg. ... Dea. 10
filthonla Hamburg.... Jan. 7
Den of Alrlle. . .London. .. ... Jan. 12
MonmouthshlreLondon...... Feb. lo
Reports From Vessels.
By Marconi Wireless,
Hyades, Hilo for San Francisco, G3S
miles out, 8 P. M., October 21.
Siberia, Orient for San Francisco,
1290 miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M
October 21.
Sierra, Honolulu for San Francisco,
8S6 miles out, 8 P. M., October 21.
Beaver, San Francisco for Portland,
17 miles south of Point Arena, 8 P. M.
Washtenaw, San Francisco for Port
San Luis, 84 miles south of San Fran
cisco, 8 P. M.
Nome City, Everett for San Fran
cisco, off San Francisco lightship, 8
P. It,
Harvard, San Francisco for San
Diego, passed Pigeon Point at 2:30 P. M.
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for
Bandon, off Point Reyes, 8 P. M.
Oleum, Port San Luis for Portland, 31
miles south of San Francisco, 8 P., M.
"Willamette, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 20 miles north of Pigeon Point,
8 P. M.
Herrin, San Francisco for Honolulu,
130 miles out, 8 P. M.
Drake, barge 95 In tow, San Fran
cisco for Seattle, 30 miles south of
Point Arena, IP.lt
Yucatan, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, nine miles south of Point Sur,
8 P. M.
Chanslor, Port San Luis for Everett,
24 miles north of Monterey, 8 P. M.
Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 12 miles south of Point
Arena, 8 P. M.
San Ramon, San Francisco for Port
land, 110 miles north of San Francisco,
8 P. M.
Wllhelmina, San Francisco for Hono
lulu. 82 miles out, 8 P. M.
Fenwick, Rainier to San Pedro, 20
miles west of San Pedro 8 P. M.
Hanalel, San Pedro for San Francisco,
seven miles west of Point Vincent 8
P. M.
Klamath, San Francisco for San
Pedro, eight miles south of San Pedro
8 P. M.
Carlos, San Francisco for San Pedro,
five miles north of Point Arguella 8
P. M.
Maverick, Richmond for Port Angeles,
230 miles north of San Francisco 8
P. M.
Catania, Seattle for Port San Luis.
209 miles north of San Francisco 8
P. M. -
Arollne, Seattle for San Francisco,
244 miles north of San Francisco 8
P. M.
Falcon, Bertie T. Yeoman in tow, San
Francisco for Astoria and Seattle, off
Cape Mendocino 8 P. M.
Argyll Oleum, with barge In tow, San
Francisco for Seattle, 275 miles north
of San Francisco 8 P. M.
Admiral Farragut, Seattle for San
Francisco, off Race Rocks light at 8
P. M.
Roma, Bellingham for Port San Luis,
Its Work in
A llarve
Bolls, Pimples, Carbuncles, Blotches
Blood Impurities Vanish.
Get Rid of Boll
Bolls, like hard luck, often come In
squads and make life just one misery
after another.
Now and then we see an old boil
that bas defied treatment year after
year, liKe the following: 'T had a sore
on my face for twelve years. All the
doctors declared there was no cure
for It. One wanted to lance it, but I
concluded to clean out my blood
with S. 8. S. and now I am completely
well. Everybody that knows me Is
astonished at my cure," says John I.
Ward. 1206 W. Broad St., Savannah,
ua.
People marvel at such results. The
reason is just this: There is one In
gredient in S. S. 8 the active purpose
of which is to stimulate the skin tissue
to the healthy selection of its own
essential nutriment.
And If from the presence of some
disturbing poison there Is a local or
general Interference of nutrition to
cause Bolls, Carbuncles. Abscesses and
kindred troubles, S. S. S. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected
and eliminated from their presence.
HOTELS
RATES ARE REASONABLE DAILY, WEEKLY. MONTHLY SAME
KATES FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS.
THE ANNEX HOTEL
CORNER" TWELFTH ANIJ WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Entrance on Washington Street, Near Twelfth.
Beautiful marble lobby. Family hotel. . European plan. 150 outside rooms.
Fireproof building, modern and clean In every respect. Single or double bedrooms,
two bedrooms with bath between, or parlor and bedroom suite with bath. A few
unfurnished rooms. Clothes closet, hot and cold running water and both telephones
In every room. Ladles" parlor. Large bathroom, tiled floor. Ladles toilet and
gentlemen-s toilet on each floor. Large parlor off main lobby.
Main 5081. A 6621. CHARLES H. ROWLEY. Mgr.
360 miles north of San Francisco 8
P. M.
Fifield, Bandon for San Francisco, 10
miles south of Cape Blanco 8 P. M.
Stetson, Aberdeen for San Francisco,
12 miles south of Cape Blanco 8 P. M.
Asuncion, Richmond for Port Angeles,
430 miles north of San Francisco at
8 P. M.
Lucas, Point Orient for Seattle, 44
miles from Seattle at 8 P. M.
Hilonian, Seattle for Honolulu, off
Slip Point at 8 P. M.
City of Pueblo, Seattle for San Fran
cisco, 89 miles south of Umatilla light
8 P. M. October 22.
EI Segundo towing barge, Seattle for
San Francisco, 91 miles off Columbia
River 8 P. M.
Buckman, San Francisco for Seattle,
off North Head 8 P. M.
Victoria, Nome for Seattle, 65 miles
west of Cape Flattery 8 P. M.
President, San Francisco for Seattle,
74 miles north of Cape Blanco 8 P. M.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Sailed Steamer
Roanoke, for San Diego and way ports;
steamer Camino, for San Francisco; schooner
Commerce, for Caleta Buena.
Reports by Telegraph.
Astoria, Oct. 22. Arrived down at 9:S0
and sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Break
water, tor Coos Bay; Gorman ship Harvta
tehude. for Queenstown or Falmouth.
San Francisco, Oct. 22. Sailed at 7 A. 11.
Steamer San Ramon, for Portland. Ar
rived at 8 A. M. Steamer Rosalie Mahony,
from Portland. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for
Portland.
South Bend, Oct. 21. Arrived Steamer
Avalon, from Portland.
San Pedro, Oct. 21. Sailed Steamers
Shasta and Yucatan, for Portland.
Port San Luis, Oct. 21. Arrived Steamer
Oleum, from Portland.
Redondo, Oct. 21. Arrived Steamer O.
M. Clark, from Portland.
Honolulu. Oct. 21. Sailed British steam
er Strathness, for Portland.
Aberdeen, Oct. 21. Sailed Steamer J. B.
Stetson, from Portland, for San Francisco.
Astoria, Oct. 21. Sailed at 2 P. M. Ger
man bark Thielbek, for Queenstown or Fal
mouth. Arrived down at 8 P. M. German
bark Harvestehude.
San Francisco, Oct. 22. Arrived Steam
ers Rosalie Mahony, from Columbia River;
Georgian, transport Bufford, from Salina
Cruz: Francis H. Leggett, from Seattle;
Elizabeth, from Bandon; Shlnyu Maru (Jap
anese), from Hongkong; schooner Sausallto,
from Siuslaw River. Sailed Steamers Bea
ver, Tamalpals, San Ramona, for Portland;
Col. E. L. Drake, barge, for Seattle; Wll
helmina, William F. Herrin, for Honolulu.
Dunkirk. Oct. 21. Arrived Steamer Arna,
from San Francisco, via Coronel.
Shanghai. Oct. 21. Arrived previously
Steamers Buffalo, Irom Ban irranclsco
Kenkon Maru. from Portland. Orl
Port Said, Oct. 22. Arrived Steamer
Protesllaus, from Glasgow, for Tacoma.
Gibraltar, Oct. 22, Passed Steamer Tal
thvbius. from Tacoma. for Liverpool.
Seattle, Oct. 22. Arrived Steamers
Cricket, from Vancouver; Navajo, from
Nome; Prince Rupert (British), from Prince
Rupert. Sailed Steamers Admiral Farra
gut, for San Francisco; Prince Rupert (Brit
ish) for Prince Runert: Admiral Sampson,
for Southwestern Alaska; Strathardle
(British), for Australia: Spokane, for Skag-
wavr Hilonian. tor Honolulu.
yietoria, B. C. Oct. 22. Arrived Steamer
Lansing, from San Francisco.
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 22. Sailed Steam
er Empress of India (British), for Hong-
Kong.
Port Gamble, Wash., Oct. 22. Arrived
Steamer Davenport, from San Francisco.
Tide at Astoria Thursday.
High. LOW.
7:55 A. M 6.4 feet 1:04 A. M. .
.0.6 foot
6:52 P. M 7.2 feetll:24 P. M.
..4.2 feet
Oregon City Women Register.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) According to the figures pre
pared by County Clerk Mulvey, there
were 5864 registrations for the forth
coming special election. Many of these
are women who will vote here for the
first time and who will count material
ly in the decision in the city on the
question of prohibition. The figures
are divided as follows: Republicans,
3558; Democrats, 1488: Prohibition. 244;
Ecisie
and
Mlaery S. 0. 8.
Then, too, 8. 8. 8. has such specific
stimulation In these local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance to each other.
In a very brief time S. S. S. has the
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed.
All eruptive places heal, cell disinte
gration ceases, and from head to foot
there Is a conscious sensation of re
newed health.
Prom the fact that R S. S. Is purely
a botanical preparation, it Is accepted
by the weakest stomach and has great
tonic Influence. Not one drop of dran
or minerals Is used in Its preparation.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any Drug
Store and note the wonderful results.
But be careful not to fall a victim to
the snares of the substitution fiends
who always have some mineral stuff
claimed to be "Just as rood."
S. S. S. Is prepared In the famous
Laboratory of The Swift Specific Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
For personal advice on special treat
ment for skin eruptions write them at
269 Swift Buildlnsr.
the Skin
S in Hed
AND RESORTS.
! Portland's Famous .Hotel,
Notedfdr the Excellence
of its GutslnaEuTopcan plan
Owned and Operated btTHE PORTLAND HOTELCQ.
N.R.ClARAsrr.riciL-G.J.IUlJrrUNN mcr.
Hotel Cornelius
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME,
PARK AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR.
In the theater aad shopping district, one block
from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with
bath, $1.50 per day and up.
Take our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
la the Heart of the Olympics.
For descriptive literature, addraa
the Manager, bol Puc. Clallam County,
ashing too.
Independent, 209; Socialist, 196; Pro
gressive, 116; refused, S3; total, 5864.
Three Convicted Again.
Three defendants, convicted in Mu
nicipal Court, were found guilty again
yesterday in Judge Gatens' court, where
their case was heard on appeal, and one
lower court defendant was acquitted by
the upper court. Those convicted' are:
Rose Babcock, vagrancy, sentenced to 75
days imprisonment by Judge Stevenson,
case continued in the Circuit Court for
sentence; John Casanova, vagrancy,
fined 25; and Charley Lee, conducting
lottery game, lined $86. Peter Kukis
was acquitted on a vagrancy charge.
Resinol heals
itching eczema
DON'T stand that Itching ec
zema one day longer. Go
to any druggist and get a jar
of Resinol Ointment and a cake
of Resinol Soap. Bathe the
eczema patches with Resinol
Soap and hot water, dry, and
apply a little Resinol Ointment.
The torturing itching and
burning stop instantly, you no
longer have to dig and scratch,
sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins. Soon the ugly,
tormenting eruptions disappear
completely and for good.
Prescribed by doctors
Ton need never hesitate to as Res
inol. It is a doctor's prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
the past 18 years in the treatment of
all sorts of skin affections. It eon tains
absolutely notktagthatcould Injure the
tenderest skin. Trial site free. Writ
to Dept. 7-3, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT
Heilig Theater
FRANCES
AL.DA
PRIMA DOXPfA SOPRAXO,
Assisted by
FRAKK LA FORGE, PIASTISTj
GITIA CASINI, 'CELLIST.
Direction The
Portland Musical Association,.
Prices:
$3, $1.50, $1, 75 and 60 Cents,
' SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY. -
Hril IP THEATER
il Lil U llth and Morrison
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
IuEayAY NIGHTS, Oct. 25-26
Special Price Matinee Sunday.
"THE LURE"
Eve.. tl.BO to 50c Bun. Mat.. H to 60c.
SEAT BALE OPENS
TOMORROW.
3 NEXT MONDAY
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Henry Miller
IN
'THE RAINBOW"
A Sparkling Dramatic Comedy.
Evenings: Lower floor. 10 rows, 12, 12
rows J1.50. Balcony fl, T5c. 60c. Special
Price Mat. Wed.: Lower floor $1.00, 1.
Balcony, 75c 60c.
B. R. BAUMGARDT
AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL,
THURSDAY, 8 P. M..
"AJf EVENING WITH THE STARS."
SATURDAY, 2 P. M.,
"SHAKESPEARE AND SHAKES
PEARE'S ENGLAND."
Anaplcea
Portland Education Agociatlon.
AMUSEMENTS.
Seats
Selling
HEII
FRIDAY EVE: 7G,
815.
HEILIG THEATER
Direction Lois Steers
Wynn Coman.
Prices:
FLOOR.
$3. 92.50.
$2
BALCONY,
3. f 3,
91. so, 91.
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
BAKER H?l
ATEK
i, A53C0
Baker. Mgr.
Home of the Popular Baker Players. To
night. All this week. Oeo. M. Cohan's
"GET-RICU-QUICK WALLINC-FORD."
Founded on the famous Chester stories.
Makes you smile Just to think about It.
Evenings. 2!ic. SSc. 50c, 75c. Mat. Sat., 26c.
BOc. Next week, starting Sunday Matinee-
'The House Next Door."
MATINEE DAILY.
Mala , A 102m,
MISS KATIUtYN' KIDDEB
James J. Morton
Chung liwa Cutnedy Four
The Three Kllins
Delia Kokq and Mnrrello
Rice, Kully and Scott
Lowe and Ue.Marle
Broadway and Alder Street
1VF.EK OCTOBER 20
"THE KEKl'ENT OF THE KOJSF
With Frances outig & Co.,
14 DANCINti (;IBL
6EVKN BIO ACTS.
MATLNKU DAILY.
Boxf and tirnt Itotr lialconr Reserved.
Telephone A 22H8 and Main 4H86.
Matinee Dally, any seat ts.
ins
WHERB
KVKKV-
HODl
GOES
CUPID'S SYXniCATE
OTHKIXO Ol'TDOXE
t'LARKCE OLIVER
GItt'KT & GItt'KT
O'BRIEN LEAR
SXVIIKR & HALLO
MOST
LIVELY
SHOW
LYRIC
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
WEEK -OCT. 20 Leonard ana Onslow la
"THE LITTLE WIDOW."
Prices:. Nights, 15e and 2Bc; Matinees, Any
Seat 15c.
COLUMBIA THEATER
Sixth and Washington.
SPECIAL PREFERRED SERVICE
Bigger and Better Than Ever.
Feature for Bill Opening Wednesday:
THE FROZEN TRAIL
A Thrilling Pathe Drama of the Alaska
Wilds.
10c ADMISSION loo
SYMPHOKY ORCHESTRA BENEFIT
B. R. BAUMGARDT
(Services Donated.)
Under Aunplces of Portland Educa
tion Association.
"TIIE LIFE AND AIMS OF RICH
ARD tVAG.VEH."
Admission 50c. Tickets at Door.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
WHITE STARlU
LINE'S la,
LONDON-PARIS
VIA
Flymouth Cherbourg; Southampton
NOV. 15, DEC. 13
Other Snlllncs
Majestls Nov. IIMajestlc Nov !6
Oceanic Nov. SjOeeanlo Ieo.
New York (ueenstowii Liverpool
Baltic Oct. SOICeltlo Not. IS
Cymric Nov. 8Cedrlo Nov. 20
TCarrles only one-class cabin (II) and
third-class passengers.
Boston Mediterranean Italy
Boston Queenatown Liverpool
AMERICAN LINE
Plymoiit li Cherbourg Southampton
ATI-ANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York, London Direct
RED STAR LINE
New York Dover Antwerp
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Sailings Every Saturday from Montreal
and Quebec
BY THE LAROEST CANADIAN LTN
hKS Including the
Canada Nov. UTeutonlc. . . .Nov. 15
Mesantlc Nov. ItlLaurentlc. . .Nov. IX
send for folders of the Uliort I.and
Locked St. Lawrence Route to Europe.
A. E. DISNEY, Passenger Agent,
Builey Illdg., HIS Second Ave., Seattle,
Telephone Main 113 or Local Railway
and Steamship Agents.
TO
SAX FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES
AND SAN 1)1E;0
S. S. ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, P. M.
COOS BAY AND EUREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER SO, IF.N,
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
122-A THIRD STREET
Phones .Main and A loll.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
Ronnd Trip Rate! 1st class to Tahiti !Ui
to Wellington 01.60, to Sydney 300.
Special 1'aclfio Ocean Tour 1 Including
South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Rsro
tonga and New Zealand and returning te
Bun Francisco lor Vancourer) via Auckland.
Fij' or Samoa and Honolulu. $325, 1st class,
etop-overs any point, good one year Sail
ings from San Francisco Oct. 15. Not. 12,
Dec. 10, etc
Lnion Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: 6,0 Market Street. San Kranclico.
Aad All UrnElltnn 1'orts
lrgs. Kcw and Fit Passenper Stsmers from
New York every alternate Saturday.
IT DAYS TO RIO JANEIRO.
23 DAYS TO BUENOS AYRES.
Far rtM. i aprt W,' tick Amt, m
tTTTK a PAwrtl.V G- Ati.a-I Pf1u Eith H..T
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angelce
WITHOtT CHANGE.
ROSE CITY sail 4 P. M.. Oct. 23.
S. S. BEAVER. Oct. H.
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. SL
CO. Ticket Office, 3d and Wa-slilug-
ton. with 0.-V. R. N. Co.
Phone Marshall 4600, A 6121.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamship Breakwater
Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at S
P. M. every Tuesday evening. freight re
ceived until 12 O'CLOCK (NOOiVi OS
SA.'LING DAY. Passenger fare: First
class. flO.OO: Second-class (men only). 17.00,
Including berth and meals. Ticket office al
LOtVER AINSWORTH DOCK. PORT
LAND A COOS BAY STEAMSHIP LINO.
U H. KEATING, Agent.
Phones: Main SSOU: A 2332.
MI
W
"OLYMPKr
A