14
BENSON NOW NAME
if nDcnnn umn
Hi nil ILL
Wright and Dickinson to Man
age Old Hostelry Under
i Former Title.
CHANGE COSTS $250,000
Carl S. Stanley Is Appointed Man
agcr by Owner and Builder or
1 4-Story Inn Bar Not to
B Abolished.
Tha New Oregon Hotel becomes the
Benson Hotel today, marking the com
pletion of negotiations which have been
going on lor some time between Wright
b j-ncKinson. the lessees, and S. Ben
eon, the builder and owner, and the
Oregon Hotel will be conducted In the
building In which It was originally es
tabllshed by Wright & Dickinson.
Carl S. Stanley, manager of the Vir
ginia Hotel, at Long Beach, Cal- will
bo operating manager of the Benson
Hotel. Probably little change will be
made In the Interior arrangements of
eitner of the hotels. A report that the
oar was to be abolished was denied
last night by Mr. Stanley.
"We shall go right ahead in the Ore
gon, operating It as we did for nine
years previous to the change to the
new structure," says Mr. Dickinson,
managing director. "We shall be In
a position to give our exclusive atten
tion to It and will endeavor to make It
more attractive than ever to our pat
rons and guests."
The principal changes that will be
made Incident to the deal will be In
the telephone service, heating, ventila
tion and kitchen equipment which
were arranged to serve both buildings.
An outlay of about $250,000 will be
required to carry out the changes that
will be necessary In the process of di-
vorolng the new Benson from the old
Oregon. This sum will include the
purchase price of the furniture of the
new hotel wind the assumption of the
mortgage held on the furniture and fur
nishings by the Meier & Frank Com
pany.
The New Oregon Hotel was opened
oniy last Jarcn. it is 14 stories high
the tallest hotel building in Portland
ana- represents an investment of
l,2b0.000.
Mr. Benson became acauainted with
Mr. Stanley, who is to be his operating
manager, while visiting in California.
Mr. Stanley was for some time chief
cierK at the Portland Hotel before he
went to California to accept a similar
position in the Virginia Hotel at Long
Beach. He rose In a short time to the
managership of the hotel, which nnsl
tion he was holding when Mr. Benson
oecame acquainted with him.
DREDGE 'LOBBYIST' CHOSEN
J. X. Teal Accepts Appointment From
Chamber of Commerce.
J. N. Teal yesterday accepted from
A. H. Averill, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, the appointment to
go to Washington to work in behalf of
tlie Lane bill, which calls for an appro
priation of $1,300,000 for building of a
new dredge for service at the mouth of
the Columbia River. Mr. Teal will leave
for Washington about February 1.
Mr. Averill is going East at the same
time and will be in Washington for a
while assisting Mr. Teal.
Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, chair
man of the Ports of Columbia commit
tee. Is urging the Inauguration of a
campaign by letters to the members of
the Senate committee.
New Photo Plays Open
Columbia.
RATHER than marry a Prince of
evil reputation. Princess Priscilla,
of Jturllia, flees from her country with
an old nurse and seeks safety in Amer
ica. The story of her experiences in
the new land are graphically depicted
In the two-part Tanhauser drama
'The Runaway Princess," heading the
bill which opened yesterday at the Co
lumbia. Priscilla's finances being ex
hausted, she obtains a position in a
wealthy New York family, and the
brother of her employer falls violently
in love with her. How the young
woman surprises her sweetheart and
forever renounces her throne for him
Is a story which is intensely interest
ing. Maude Fealy, for years one of
America's most popular actresses, ap
pears in the leading role.
The handicap with which some girls
meet when they attend a popular
boarding school because of their sta
tion in life is shown in the entertain
ing Majestic drama entitled "A
Sorority Initiation," which scores
heavily. One of the features of the
Initiation is to lock the new member
In a "haunted house," where she learns
many interesting things from the
"ghosts." A real laugh-producer is an
Apollo comedy entitled "Whose Baby
Are You?" This Is replete with ridicu
lous and side-splitting- situations. Ru
pert W. MacMurray in songs completes
the bill, which will run until Sunday.
Globe.
"fl OOE PALS'" a two-reel photo
VJ play, now on at the Globe The
ater, can truly be called a. fine story.
A little girl and her dog are the "pals."
When the father, is away, when mis
fortune overtakes the child for a short
time, and when relief comes in the
shape of her father's return, the log
has been constant throughout, sharing
her Joys and lessening her sorrows
The story Is carefully worked out
with many scenes and exciting inci
dents. Including a fight with a bear.
Pathe's semi-weekly as usual Ik run
f newsy pictures, and features a tango
dance in the palm room of the New
York Imperial Hotel, showing the in
structor teaching the steps and then
the dancers doing the dances.
John Bunny and Flora Finch furnish
the merriment in a play called "Love's
Old Dream." Flora loves Bunny and
wants him to propose. She puts up a
neat little scheme to have him photo
graphed on his knees before her. She
don't reckon with the dog and cat. The
dog scares the cat, the cat Jumps on
Flora's back, the camera goes off at
the wrong time, and the resultant pic
ture well, you ought to see It. .
The Hughes Bisters are playing some
beautiful selections for their farewell
appearances. Same bill at Globe until
Saturday night.
. Peoples.
(t DAUGHTER of the Hill3" is per
f haps the most artistic three-part
spectacle film ever exhibited at the
People's Theater. Its pictures of Ro
man life during the reign of Nero is
fascinating and real. The cruelty of
the age Is reflected In the big brawny
iiLs uniuu
body of the heartless gladiator, while
the Incoming influence of the phil
osophy of Christ is set forth In the
preaching of the Apostle Paul to the
kneeling multitude. The production is
one of rare beauty and charm.
"David Garrick," the curtain-raiser,
is also to the fancy of many, dealing
as it does with an actor's life in the
past century.
Arcade.
X up to the minute, both regarding
subject mater as. well as quality in
photography. Heading the programme
is "The Militant," dealing with the dy
namic methods pursued by English
women in their fierce battle for woman
suffrage. The main characters are
portrayed by Phillip Smalley and
Fritzie Brunette, two capable and
painstaking photoplay artists. English
life in general, beautiful homes and
fairy-like gardens are unfolded and
the whole production is of a superior
character.
"Snobbery" is a Nestor with the
avowed purpose of teaching a much
needed lesson to those snobs who place
a false Idea of life ahead of work and
character. "A Mud Bath Elopement"
is a real comedy.
Sew Star.
THE New Star Theater had the su
preme offering of the entire week
yesterday In a special attraction,
"Thor, Lord of the Jungle." This was a
three-part Sellg animal picture, with a
climax almost too thrilling for public
exniDition.
' The story Is that of a traveling cir
cus In the African Jungles. The heroine,
the daughter of the circus owner. Is
pursued by the unwelcome attentions
of an experienced performer. The pic
ture actually shows, the lion springing
upon tne villain. -
The production is a fine addition to
the Sellg series and teaches a lesson.
The other two pictures are of the high
est standard and the whole programme
is satisfactory. The muslo was es
peclally good.
SUPREME BENCH GOAL
cmctriT JriJGn cleetox AN
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.
Jurist, In Formal Statement, Says
Elimination of Technicality and
Delay Part of Policy.
T. ' J. Cleeton. Judge of department
No. G, of the Multnomah Circuit Court.
last night announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Supreme
Judge.
In his formal statement of announce
ment. Judge Cleeton said: "My policy,
if elected, will be the same that I have
endeavored to carry out while on the
circuit bench:
'To eliminate, as far as possible.
tehcnlcality and delay in the hearing
and determination of cases.
'To recognize and give effect to the
fact that the law was made to serve
the people and protect the welfare of
society.
To decide matters upon the strength
and merit of the cause, rather than up
on tne strengtn of the plea.
lo consider Justice superior to plea.
'To consider and intemret law In
the light of modern conditions and the
needs of modern society, with Justice
as tne sole aim and end.
Judge Cleeton has lived In Oregon
nee 1891, coming here from Missouri.
his native state. He was born in
Schuyler County, Missouri, and was
brought up on a farm. He beeran work
ing for wages as a farmhand when he
was only 16 years old. When he was
9 he taught school, afterwards attend-
ng the State Normal School at Klrks-
ville. Mo. At the age of 22 he became
County School Superintendent of
Schuyler County, and subsequently also
taugnt in the Lancaster High School.
After removing to Oregon he settled
In Columbia County' and worked in a
sawmill. A few months later he took
up .teaching. In 1S92 being elected
School Superintendent of Columbia
County. In the meantime, he was read
ing law at odd times.
In 1894, Just after his admittance to
the bar. Judge Cleeton was elected to
the Legislature from Columbia County,
T. J. Cleeton, Circuit Judge, Who
Ha Announced HI Candidacy
for Republican Nomination for
Judge of Supreme Court.
and in 1896 he was elenteri -E-n-.
Attorney" of the Fifth JniUHni ri.t1?
comprising Columbia. Clatson. Wash."
ington and Clackamas Counties
He removed to Portland and took up
the practice of law here In 1901 con
tinuing in practice until March 1, 1910
when he was appointed County Judge
of Multnomah County by Frank S. Ben-
4u.ng governor, to succeed Lionel
-t. Webster, who hart rpoio-n. i . . . ,
Cleeton was re-elected at the regular
election that year, having been nom-
""1Ltu on oza the Republican and
Democratic tickets.
I" 1912 he was chosen president of
the County Judges and Commiooir,.
Association of Oregon, and in 1913 was
elected County Judge for the second
time. He became Circuit Judge of
Multnomah County for department No
6 on June 1, 1913, by the legislative"
act that abolished the office of County
Judge In Multnomah County and cre
ated an additional circuit Judgeship.
Echo Masons Hear Address.
ECHO, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) Uma
tilla Lodge, No. 40, A. F. & A. M., of
Echo, gave a Masonic social here when
W. R. Ellis, ex-Representative, deliv
ered an address on Masonry to an ap
preciative audience. Only Masons and
their families were present. A ban
quet was served and dancing completed
the evening. .
Timber Land May Be Restored.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 21. The Senate public
lands committee has reported favor
ably Senator Chamberlain's bill to re
convey lands In National forests to
persons who relinquished such lands
as basis for lieu selection and who
failed to get patent for such lieu lands.
Hi
h if v r if
F - " At
h A , i
I ... -,,1 flM I
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914.
GREW ABLE SEAMEN
Sailors on Philadelphia No
Inexperienced, Is Assertion.
FORMER STRIFE RECALLED
Hermann Barz, One of Men "Who Quit
Vessel In Portland, Says Craft
Xeeded Repairs and Cap
tain Often Drank.
"Of 12 men signed on the British ship
Philadelphia here there was not one
without sea experience, and If they
were "dock rats,' as Captain Lawrence
is quoted as having said. It is strange
that he remained in the river 10 davs
after shipping them and made no ef
fort to obtain men to suit, though there
are at least 75 sailors available now,'
said Jack Grant, Shipping Commission
er, yesterday with reference to the al
leged mutiny aboard the Philadelphia,
which put Into San Francisco Monday
"n ner way irom Portland to the
United Kingdom.
Records at the office of British Con
sul Erskine show that Peter Bendison,
a uerman, and. Fred Lanwa, a Russian,
were signed as able seamen; J. Robin,
a fcwede; I. Laakm. a Finn: Hugh Cam
eron, a Scot; Ed Maripan, native of
itussia, ani w. Mlttsez, a German
were signed as seamen, with Enrique
Acorta, or tjmie, and Auguste Chabez,
of Peru, ordinary seamen. Cameron is
said to have come here from Puget
oouna recently alter leavtng the Amer
lean ship Dingo as boatswain, and
Chabez came to Portland on the Se
gura. Mr. Erskine says Captain Law
rence had considerable trouble with his
crew on arriving from Callao and was
compelled to pay off seven men here.
Hermann Barz, one of the sailors
given his discharge here after having
Deen signed at Rotterdam for the round
voyage, made a statement yesterday In
tne presence of Robert Nielsen, Her
mann Hoferlck, John Petersen and
Gustaf Linberg, others of the paid off
crew, in wnicn ne said that the Phila
delphia was considered by them in an
unseaworthy condition; that she leaked
on the voyage to Portland, and that the
ship s carpenter made temporary re
pairs with cement. He says that at
one time she had considerable water In
the forepeak.
Barz further said that not all of the
lifeboats on the ship were in proper
condition, one being patched with tin,
and tbat a starboard lifeboat was un
seaworthy.
As to the conduct of Captain Law
rence, Barz said he was often intox
Icated during the voyage out and that
once, when in such a state, nine sails
were either carried away or torn to
ribbons because he had ordered them
set during & blow.
SAGIXAW
BY GALE
List of Coasters In Trouble Lately
Continues to Grow.
One more steamer bound from Port
land to California had an inning with
the elements en route, she being the
Saginaw, which was reported arriving
within the Golden Gate Tuesday night
with part of her deckload gone and her
fore rigging carried away.
In recent blows the schooner W. F.
Garms was dismasted, being driven
north and lost for several days while a
search was in progress. The scfeooner
Crescent was damaged in the vicinity
of Puget Sound also, losing part of her
deckload and sustaining damage about
the deck. The steamer Fair Oaks has
put out from Coos Bay for San Francis
co, after having sought shelter there
Sunday with her deckload gone for
wara ana leaning, wniie there was
other damage. The steamer Yellow
stone is yet on the way to San Fran
cisco in tow after having been, in
company with the Fair Oaks, with her
rudder gone, main and mlzzenmasts
carried over the side, her bridge dam
aged and other harm done. The schoon
er Polaris lies under the bluff at Bo-
Unas Point, San Francisco, and prob
ably will be -a total loss as a result of
having been carried there Friday night
wnen making lor sea in tow.
NEW ORLEANS TRADE SOTTGHT
American-Hawaiian Credited With
Selecting Special Fleet.
Latest of the departures of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company is
said to be plans for a line from New
Orleans to North Pacific Coast ports,
with Puget Sound as the terminus. The
liners Nevadan, Nebraskan and Isthmi
an are said to be carriers selected for
the route, which will be by way of the
Canal.
A monthly schedule is the rumor, and
It is to be started in April, providing
the Canal is ready. One Portland firm
has been given the agency for anthra
cite coal that is to come from the At
lantic side in steamers and West Vir
ginia fuel is expected to reach the
Coast market, and one question now be
ing considered in that connection is
how far inland can coal be distributed
by rail from Portland on equitable
rates.
4
MEMPHIS MAKES GOOD .qpJN
Rothley and Bankokn Maru Sail
With Offshore Cargoes.
In reaching Sydney yesterday after
a voyage of 25 days from San Fran
cisco the German steamer Memphis has
had her name added to the list of
speedy freighters, for the passage has
been done in 30 days without the steam
er being considered a laggard. The
Memphis loaded lumber here, went to
Puget Sound and then finished cargo
within- the Golden Gate.
The British steamer Rothley got
away yesterday for Melbourne with
lumber and other cargo for Gibson &
Co. She will proceed via Comox. Cap
tain Kent expects to bring coal to San
Francisco on the return and come here
for another lumber cargo. The steamer
is under time charter to. Andrew Weir
& Co. for a period of two years. The
Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru also
left the harbor yesterday, being grain
laden for Japanese ports.
COOS BAR MARKINGS MISSING
Skipper Complains of Conditions
Which Cause Delay.
COOS BAY, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Captain B. W. Olson, of the Adeline
Smith, complained today of the bar
conditions here. The Adeline arrived
off the bar this morning In season to
cross at 1:30, but found no range lights
burning. The whistling buoy was
torn away several weeks ago and this
morning another bar buoy was miss
ing. t
The A. M. Simpson arrived at the
same time the Adeline approached and
neither could enter until 7:30 this
morning, owing to absence of guiding
lights or marks.
Marine Notes.
Immigration officials are desirous of
meeting Bouru Sulleyman, of Hindoo
extraction, who deserted tha Royal
Mall liner Den of Airlle late Tn..v
He stands a chance of being sent home
at the expense of others.
Last of the lumber for a West Coast
cargo to be cleared on the schooner
Winslow was loaded at the North Pa-
cino mill yesterday.
In working her irraln rurtm ,A -rrti
bek was shifted yesterday from Irving
dock to Columbia dock No. 2. She will
be finished this week.
As the Cascade locks will be closd
for 12 days beginning Monriav ih.
steamer Dalles City will make her last
inp irom nere Saturday.
W. F. Bwan. superintendent of the
Portland-Alaska steamship line, has
arrived from Seattle to rnnf ri,v,
F. Titus, manager of the service, ns to
vessels to De chartered for the season.
Custom-House officials have reported
the measurements of the new gasoline
schooner Efin, under Construction at
the yard of the St. Helens Shipbuilding
Company, to be 84 feet long, 25.3 feet
beam and 7 feet depth of hold. Her
gross tonnage is 135 and 102 tons net
d6!?1"- Tne vessel is being built for
Babbidge & Holt and will be launched
Saturday. It is intended to operate
her on the river between Portland and
Aaiuria, replacing the Evio.
Damaged Schooner In Shelter.
SEATTLE. Jan. 21. The storm
oeaten and disabled lumber schooners
Nokomis and Oceanic Vance, whih
were picked up off Cape Flattery by
the tug Tyee, have arrived at Port
iowHseno. ana are awaiting orders
xi um ineir owners. Both vessels are
neea oi extensive repairs.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVa
.,w From
Alliance Eureka. . .
geaver Los Angelea. .
Roanoke .....San Diexo
Breakwater Cool Bay
Roae-Clty San Pedro
gear LoaAngelei..
Yucatan jSan Clego
TO DEPAHT.
Name. For
Alliance..... Cooa Bay
Camino San Francisco
JBle- S. F.toLA...
San Ramon San Francisco
Harvard S. c. to i.. .
DU,
..Jan.
. - Jan.
.Jan.
. .Jan
. .Jia
..Feb.
. Feb.
nte.
..Jan.
. Jan.
. Jan.
.Jan.
Jan.
" ; " '-om Angeiea Jan.
Breakwater Coos Bay Jan
Roanoke ., San Diego ."jan,"
Knse City j. Xos Anseles lall
1 uiatan , an Francisco. . . Feb!
t!ear Los Angeles Feb.
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVtrt
. From Date.
Merionethshire. . . . London Jan 80
Glenroy London IIIIIlFeb. l
Crown of Tn ni... i"
Belgravlm. Hamburg: V" ! iZfi 55
arairansnlre London Mtr in
Saxonla Hambur . . ..Marl 19
Radnorshire London.. .Apr. 23
Name. cA . . .
MerloneUhire London Feb " 15
Glenrov. t . i . i?
Belgravla Hambu:'." M; i
aaxonia London." ....Mar SO
rrtni?n,hlJT Hamburg Jar: 23
Cardiganshire London itt Si
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLANTl Tor. "M . .
Tosemlte from San Francisco. Sailed
a r?5mfr Bear- for San Francisoo and Los
Angeles k t n m n - v..io .
and way ports; steamer Multnomah, for sfn
S c. a,w?y ports; steamer Catania, for
f Luis; Japanese steamer Bankoku
le? 0L,k0hama; British steamer Roth
ley, ior Melbourne.
J A i- ior fiondc?n Bna wav Ports. Sailed
p' J ,' M. Steamer Breakwater, for
Coos Bay Arrived at 3 and left up at 4
else?" mr Yosemlte. tfoza San Fran-
San Trnfirri Tan O . . i . .
i ' " j . Atnvea last
nfg-nt Steamer Sacinaw. from pionH
nad part of deckload and fore rlgglne car
ried away. Sailed last night St eimers j
han Poulsen and Willamette tor Portland
an.0fo?ai?or?iainnd.21-SaiIed-Steamer A1-
toeattle. Jan. '21 Arrive n,
er Sithonia. from Portland.
ir VTy,v., ; -Arrived German steam
er Memphis, from Portland
Astoria. Jan. 20. Sailed at 5 P. M
Steamer Paralso, for 6an Krancisco.
can Fr.i nriRf n inn oi
Jason (Norwegian), for Mantir, v( i7
Angeles. '
Victoria. "R. C .Ton 1 Cit.a c-.
Protesilaua (British), for 'Liverpool
-New York. .Tan. 91 can:,j "a
for Naples. "
New York. Arrived-Acadia, from
.Bremen. .Tan. fi fnnnnt . a
barossa. from New Tot kT " -u Mr-
Yofor'Sbau.'"1- JJ1-Kn. " New
NaAp?2ST-foraT2oSt2on-SaUed-Can01,e (,rra
Portland"' Jan SalleJ Assunla, for
shllrk?f1ma-T J?"- 21 Sailed Merioneth.
xS i m Lonio"' etc), for Portland.
Fjord, for New York.
ouu. -j.. Bailee. KLristianla.
OOUthamntnn Ian OI
Olympic, tor New York."
-Sailed Steamer
fn? r,,J K T 21 Sailed Lapland,
for Antwerp; La Provence, for Havre
Oceanic, for Southampton. '
Seattle. Jan. 21. Arrived Steamers Mle
ourian. Grace Dollar, WllmlniSn trJm
T??J!C lsco.L,San.ta Ana rm Southeaat
fJ?HA1sfaU S ononla (German), from Port
f" Liverpool" amer Protesilaus (British).
Columbia Kiver liar Report.
NORTH HEAD ion oi i,.! .i. .
bar at 5 P. M.. moderate"; wind, southeast,
miles.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low
9:23 A. M 8.7 feet'3-es A Vf a o
11:18 P. M 0.2 ieet'4:58 p. M...-o':-t foot
Marconi AVlreless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M., January
21. unless otherwise designated.)
Navajo, San Francisco for Portland, 35
miles south of Columbia River.
Oleum. Seattle for San Luis. S2S mil.
north of San Francisco.
Falcon, Kverett for San Pedro, five miles
south of Columbia River.
Senator. Seattle for San Francisco IS mil.
south of Destruction Island.
Alliance, joos Bay for Portland, 55 miles
tith of Columbia River.
Chew
In these days of soft, mushy foods and quick meals, insufficient mastication
of food is often responsible for stomach trouble, headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, dull brains, and various other ills.
Generally these troublesome results can be avoided or corrected by having
a regular daily ration of
Te firm, crisp granules, with cream on the side, invite thorough chewing
which is of double advantage. It promotes a sure mixture of the food with the
saliva the first step in digestion. It also tends to normal development and
preservation of the teeth.
Grape-Nuts food is made of whole wheat and malted barley. It contains all
the rich nutriment of the grains, including the natural Phosphate of Potash so
essential for strength of body and keenness of brain.
Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat direct from the package has a delicious
taste and is easily digested.
. Eat slowly chew-your food thoroughly!
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
sold by grocers everywhere.
Catarrh! WHETHER IN
Head, Throat, Stomacli, Kid
neys or Bladder, Use S. S. S.
It Is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
Inoculating- the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop inflammatory con
ditions throughout the mucous lining's
of all the organs of the body. This is
done with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or as it is widely known.
S. S. S. It is taken Into the blood
Just as naturally as the most nour
ishing food. It spreads Its influence
over every organ In the body, through
all the veins and arteries, and
enables all mucous surfaces to ex
change Inflammatory acids and other
irrltatiner substances for arterial ele
ments that effectually cleanse the sys
tem and thus put an end to all ca
tarrhal pollution. S. S. S. cleans out
the stomach of mucous accumulations,
enables only pure, blood-making' ma
terials to enter the intestines, com
bines with these food elements to
enter the circulation, and In less than
an hour Is at work throughout the
body In the process of purification.
Tou will soon realize Its wonderful
Influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing of the air passages,
a steadily improved nasal condition,
and a sense of bodily relief that
proves how completely catarrh often
Infects the entire system. You will
find S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores.
For special adrice on any blood disease write
to the Swift Specific Co., 806 Swift Bide,
Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get a bottla
of S. S. S. from your druggist.
Always insist that you want S. S. S. and
Both In j else. Beware of all attempts to aell
Jfo a a substitute.
Uansinir. Juneau for San Luis K4K miles
norta of ban Francisco.
El SefiTUndO. Astoria for San FrannlRnn.
towlna: barsre 93. Uli ml... north nf an
Bear, Portland for San Francisco, off
Westport.
Tug Tatoosh'. towing Aryon, San Fran
cisco for Seattle, oft Cape Arago at 10 A. M.
Cordova, Seattle for Comox, off Smith
Island.
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Ballard,
off Marrowstone Point.
Northwestern, Seattle for Alaska, off Alert
Bay.
Maverick-, T-acoma. for San Francisco, an
chored off Port Angeles.
Santa Ana, southbound, off Bush Point.
China, Orient for San Francisco. 2032
miles from San Francisco, January 20.
Sonoma, San Francisco for Svrtnev 237s
miles from San Francisco, January 20.
Korea, San' Francisco for Orient, 1614
miles from San Francisco, January 20.
Lurllne, Honolulu for San FVancisco, five
miles from Honolulu, January 20.
Ventura, Sydney for San Francisco, lati
tude 8.36 north, longitude 162.33 west. Janu
ary 2t).
Phelos. Port San T.llls -for Tlnnnliiln TfQft
miles from Port San Luis, January 2ot
Klamath. San Pedro for Ran i-'r ni-l.n .n
miles south of San Francisco. "
Hubbard, Eureka for San Pedro, ten miles
south of Pigeon Point.
Kicnmond, port San Luis for San Fran
cisco, 75 miles south of San Francisco.
iierrin, .Portland for Monterey, 292 miles
from Monterey.
Harvard. San Francisco for San Pedro.
passed Pigeon Point 6:44 P. M.
Jason. San Francisco fnr finn t4in -!
miles south of San Francisco.
KoanoKe, Ban Ulefo tor San Francisco. 15
miles south of San Pedro.
I J un n. rp. cnt. c- I 1 c tt.
clsco, off Santa Barbara.
Georgian, 6an Diego for San Francisco, 210
buuui m can r rancisco.
Northland, San Francisco for San Pedro,
off Point Conception.
cnacsior, leaving- Port San Luis for
Everett.
STOREVi SIGNALS HOISTED
WARJflSG GIVES AT COLUMBIA EN
TRANCE AXD HARSHFIELD,
Breete Dions 34 Miles at North Head.
, Willamette Xtiaea, Helplns Marls,
era. Without Injury.
'Storm warnings were ordered up at
points north of the entrance to the Co
lumbia River last night and at Marsh
field and the mouth of the river they
were posted yesterday morning-. At
5 f. M. yesterday there was a southeast
wind of 34 miles an hour at North Head
and it was expected It would blow
harder during the night there and
along the Washington Coast.
Heavy rains of the past few days are
expected to cause a rise in the Willam
ette during the rest of the week. For
24 hours ending at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning there was a slight gain here,
but a. more pronounced increase is
looked for today and tomorrow. District
Forecaster Beals says there is no
reason to fear an unusual stage, but a
continuation of the rain will keep the
river high enough to suit steamboat
men plying on the upper reaches.
ROGUE RIVER, RISES RAPIDLY
Grants Pass Reports Deep Snow on
Crescent City Stage Route.
GRANTS PASS., Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) There has been a heavy down
pour of rain over Southern Oregon for
the last 48 hours. The storm has swol
len all streams out of their banks. The
Rogue River Is rising at the rate of
one foot an hour. Snow is falling along
the Crescent City stage line and is
quite deep in places.
The -stasre ami mail trains are run-
Food
Thoroughly
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, no city so large, no village so small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy
a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman ?
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.
on111 iEE?)N--"I 3 sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostration, was treated bv them for several ye arV
would be better for a while then back in the old way S FhS
?hl?1latl0f ihe h?art very bad, fainting spells, and wafsnetvoui
lttTa0i?on(lr0pf to tte floor would nearly kill me, cotddnot
lift the lightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as
sick and miserable as a person could be. I saw your iSciS adU
vertised and thought I would try them, and am so thankful Idid for
they helped me at once. I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E.
yegetable Compound and also used the Sanativf Wash
Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies
t eMiSywOCr 1 emPloT Iou a at liberty to publish thk let
-Mrs. v. Stkphexson, Independence, Oregon.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.
1iHoi?c??N'J-M?;''.I,f?el ifc a dvity 1 owe all suffering women to
ten what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me One
year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had tains in hot h MpS
r , " x uuuiu. scarcely straignten up at time3. JIt
back acheeL I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep.
men 1 WOUld be SO tired rnnrnirKro v,of. T rTTlr1 cnvAln. 1
a Tin ciion a c.- Arm i .
It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better until I submittri t n
tion. X commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
L! i 6 f ?ew7oman- I tad no pains, slept well, badgood
appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam-
L?L1U' ivr EhaTr alwar3 teel thafc 1 owe my sood health to your
medicine." Mrs. IIaywabd Sowers, Ilodgdon, Maine.
For SO years I,ydia 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 if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
Has restored so many suffering women to health.
r "Write to LYDIA E.PITKHAM MEDICINE CO.
W, (COXFIDEXTIAI.) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Jfour letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
ning off schedule, owing to bad road
conditions.
Owners of big placer mines are wel
coming the heavy rain, as it Insures a
long run with plenty of water.
GALES BESET THE BEXICIA
Uner Gives Barkentine Position Off
Grays Harbor.
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. The barkentine
Benicia, bound from Valparaiso, Chile,
to Grays Harbor, was sighted under
full sail far out at Bea by the steam
ship Missourian, which arrived from
San Francisco today. The Benicia was
50 days out from Valparaiso and has
been buffeted by storms for weeks, it
navlng been impossible during that
time to take a reckoning.
The Benlcia's crew were overjoyed
to learn tnat they were due west o
Grays Harbor, and at once altered their
course. The Benicia was undamaged.
WIJTD OUTSIDE RIVER STROXG
Barometer at Astoria Drops to 29.40
Then Rises Slowly.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
While there has been scarcely any
breeze in this city this afternoon, a
strong wind is blowing outside and a
gale is looked for.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
barometer had dropped to 29.40, and
then started up slowly.
PAPER MILL ORGANIZED
$10,000,000 Stock Corporation Will
Have Offices In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Western Mills Company. 1
corporation with capital stock of $10,
ouu.uvu, to manufacture paper, paper
pulp and all articles made of this sub
stance, has been incorporated under the
laws of Washington. The corporation
FOOD
iiwaI- L .
1211
1NKHAM
is to run for 50 years, and will have
headquarters in this city.
Of the total capitalization $4,000,000
is to be represented by 40,000 shares at
$100 each, the remaining $6,000, 00U to
be represented by 240.000 shares of
common stock at $25 a share, fully paid
and non-assessable.
The incorporators and first trustees
are George H. Kummona and. T. B. Mc
Martin. of Seattle.
Why You Should
Bathe Internally
Under our present mode of living,
Nature unassisted cannot dispose of
all the waste. This waste sends its
poisons into the system through the
blood circulation, and brings on count
less ills.
That's the reason a physician's first
step in Illness is to give a laxative.
Physicians generally, in order to stop
this accumulation of waste, are now
advising the use of the "J. B. L. Cas
cade," Nature's cure for Constipation,
which rids the lower intestine of all
waste and keeps it healthy without
drugging.
It is now being shown by Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Alder and West Park
Sts.. Portland.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man of Today
Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient." Adv.
LOCAL ENGINEER NOW
PRAISES PLANT JUICE
Found the Wonderful New Tonic Did
Him More Good -Than Any
thing He Ever Tried.
Mr. J. E. Thomas, who resides at 1199
East Grant street, steam, hydraulic and
electrical engineer, at present connect
ed with Olds. Wortman & King, one of
the largest department stores in Port
land, says:
"I have suffered with catarrh for
nearly 20 years, and about a year ago
my condition became bo bad that I was
laid up for five weeks. My throat and
stomach were badly affected and in re
cent years my hearing has been con
siderably Impaired. There was a most
disagreeable roaring and . cracking
sound in my ears. This in itself was
bad enough, but I also suffered greatly
from diabetes. My kidneys seemed to
be in a bad way. I had pains across
my back and I often had to get up
during the night four or five times,
which broke my rest so that I felt un
fit for work. I tried a good many dif
ferent things, but" nothing seemed to
do me any good until I began taking
Plant Juice. I am feeling like a dif
ferent man, my stomach is so much
better I can eat anything 1 want, the
catarrh is so much better every way,
my hearing is better, I sleep well at
night and seldom have to cet up at
all."v
People- who suffer from catarrh of
the head often neglect treatment until
the stomach and bowels become affect
ed. As a constitutional treatment for
catarrh, there is nothing better than
Plant Juice. It puts the whole system
Into healthy condition and not only re
lieves the condition but removes the
cause as well. For sale at the Owl
Drug Company's stores. Adv.
N0TIC
Classified advertisements, to re
ceive proper classification in the
next day's issue of The Oregonlan.
must be in The Oregonlan office be
fore 10 o'clock a? night, except Sat
urday. Business office of The Oregonlan
will be open until 10 o'clock at
night, as usual, and all classified
advertisements for the next day's
issue received too lata for proper
classification will be run under
heading TOO LATE TO CIASSXFY.