Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 18, 1916, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., January 18, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. CRITICS PRAISE Hi ICE SCENES ON LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER SHOW CONDITIONS THAT HAVE COMPELLED WITHDRAWAL : . OF STERNW HEEL FLEET. . PEN RIVER IS Ai Children Cry for Fletcher's rt Maude Powell Is Called Su Government Asked to Assist in Keeping Channel Free. perb Violinist-Musician. U 16 TRIBUTE. IS UNRESERVED f.reat American Woman Player to . Appear at Jlcllig Thursday Night Is Ranked Among Foremost Artists. Maud Powell, violinist, who is to appear at the Heilig Theater Thurs day night, recently received warm praise from San Francisco musical critics. Here are some extracts from come of the comments: Redfern Mason, in the Examine! One may gauge the worth of an artist by the force and the variety of the reaction which he or she provokes Judging by that method. Miss Maud I'owell is an artist to be ranked among the world's aristocracy of the fiddle. I can tell an artist is great by his ef feet on my heart as well as bis appeal to my intellect, and Miss Powell roused within me such a sense of gratitude as I feit when I first read Francis Thomp ton's "Hound of Heaven' or Corbiere's Poete Contumace. She added to m.v store of aesthetic sensations Something rare and uplifting. Only one woman ever moved me with the violin as she did yesterday. That woman was Nor man Neruda. and Miss Powell has t magnificent brutality which Neruda liad not. - Walter Anthony, in the Chronicl. The pleasure one feels In admiring JIaud Powell, is such a satisfactory sentiment! It is unmarred by qualtti rations, mental reservations, and is free from "buts." She is- not a great mu sician for an American. She is a srreat muisician. She is not a superb violinist for a woman, bhe is a superD violinist. She stands before the Amer ican public and the music lovers of the world simply on her merits as a violin ist-musician, but she is not a mere to fctraction. Hers is a personality with gifts. singularly hers, even in the com pany of the lilmans and the Kreislers. To name but one of ner atsunguisn- lng characteristics. I find myself re peating myself; but the truth remains in spite of the plagiarism. Her palette )f color is individual, and I know no Jdayer who makes such instant account of the relation of "color'" to composition which Is found in her music. I under stand by "color" that peculiar quality whtrb renders a Franck remote from a Wagner, or a Brahms distinct from either. With an overacute consciousness of the strinKency in the money market. nevertheless urge you to hear the splendid American violinist, whose art transcends National boundaries, just as her musicianship transcends sex. with out the loss of romance or tenderness. NEGRESS' STORY MIXED SLAY KR'! SELF - OW'KXMi Sl'FFKRS O STAND. fY- I .... w kkn. n H U'amii V l ilt Kren Behlad Wltaeaa Introduces ' ' Humorous Element In Trial, - Bv skillful cross-examination of witnesses yesterday in the opening day of the trial of Nunie Williams, colored. harred with the murder of Mildred Hudgtns, alias Nitsy Smith, on Decem ber 1, Deputy District Attorney Collier shattered the self-defense theory in several respects. It was brought out that the woman who confessed to the killing, but who pleaded self-defense. was not standing with her back to a wall, but near an open doorway through which she might have re treated, and that 'the dead woman was slabbed in the back. A humorous relief to the solemnity of the trial was the testimony of Melvina JtroOKS, COlOreo. flits lias vr.vu ucmuiru , o aays in ine louniy jnu as a ma terial witness in tne case-AsKea wnere the lived, she said: "Foab Ah came heah. Ah lived at 651 Overton street. Now Ab'm with the county." Her testimony with regard to the fight proper was vague. She did not know which woman wielded a knife or raior. or whether either one had. She didn't know at the time which one was stabbed. "Theah was blood all ovah de house, ut which ono got it. Ah couldn't tell," "f he testifed. She said she didn't care much which was hurt, and that when both women ran from the house at t)9 Flanders street, one screaming with ra'n. she put on her hat and went home. The case may ?o to the jury today. 3t is being tried in Judge Kavanaugh's court. CITY MAY LOSE BILLS Poubt Expressed as to Right to Col lect Old Accounts. Commissioner Daly's plan of back filling property owners for water used through fixtures of which the Water 7ureau had no record and for which 110 charge had been made or paid was Knocked in the head by the Council j-esterday. Commissioner Daly brought the question up upon receipt or an opinion from City Attorney TRoche thK ffct that there miffht be soma question as to the right of the city to collect in some cases. The Council instructed Mr. Daly to ry to bark-bill only to the date where the watr charces became a charge against the property. WOMAN RESISTS ARREST Sarah I'oist l"scs Fists and Shoes In Sarah Poist. who conducts a rooming-house at Second and Burnside streets, put up a stiff fight last night -before she permitted herself to be ar rested by Sergeant Oeisner and Officers .."Wright and T. H. Russell, according to -report of the patrolmen. She is said -to have fought and beat the policemen vritn ner lists ana 10 nave laiten 01 l a disorderly house. She waa released on lot) bail. UCDI nw PACT nPTIfiM CCT IILI1LUII LrnoL. nw I lull ULI r.lutlse Morrow Will Pass on Appli cation for Parole Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock is the time set by Circuit Judge Morrow to pass upon the application of E. C 'llerlow for a parole. The terms of . this application are similar to thoee which Judge Morrow f sr..--.v" - . -fm ' .. . . v.: : o" v:- . " . v -i rTT " Vsw.. I i' J ' j 1"'' lJ' " KiPVA- " - I ' - ;' ": V: ' . - - "Arc " r - iji. !. --f- -.k-., t - - - Photos by W. II. Kckhai t. Top J 4PWK.SK STKIKR YKSAV MARL' IX KIELO OK ICE. MIUULE STKAMKR OCKI.AHA.MA TOWING VI-JSSKL. IX It'E-COYKRKD RIVER. BELOW STEAMER YESAX MARIi HEADISG I.XTO ICE FLOES. cited in . a recommendation to Gover- lor witnycomue last year ior a par Ion for" Herlow. If allowed, the de ision will meet with serious opposi tion from District Attorney Evans on the groundB that the court has lost urisdiction in the case. A 1.- .. . .. . . . f f via oi-o-nmAnt before . a decision is handed . down, in which case Judge Morrow may Deter mine not to pass on the. application. SNOW PROTECTS ROSES E. B. Mi-Farlaud Says Cold Will Do Little Injury to Plants. Prevailing cold weather in Portland will have no ill effects on the roses, and' a bountiful crop- of blossoms this Spring and Summer is assured, accora ing to expert rosarians of the city. ' The snow is in most cases a suiii- ient protection agamsi ine com iui the reses." said F.. B. McFarland. pres ident of the Portland Rose Society. "The hardy varieties will not be af fected by the low temperatures, and while a few of the more delicate vari tles, such as tender tea roses and some others, might be nipped if th,e ground were bare, the snow will guard them eainst serious damage. The tips or he branches may be froien. but the bushes will not be- hurt at all by hav ing these cut off. ALEXANDER SUIT SETTLED Daughter's Title to Dead -Mother's Estate Is Affirmed. Title to property'totaling'in'' value bout 1100.000 was quieted by Circuit Judge tiuntenbein in decrees yesterday, which affirmed the right of Carrie El wert Alexander to the estate be queathed her by her mother in 1913. The property has been in litigation about seven months, suit contesting the tie being brought by a brother, JJr. Charles P. Elwert. Three cross-com plaints were filed by the defendant, and her actions were sustained by Judge Gantenbein. and the case brought by Dr. Elwert dismissed. Some of the property is on Montgom ery street, but the principal block in volved is at Yamhill and West Park treets and was valued at ii 0.000. ALL FRACTURES SPINE Junction City Man Lies Halt Hour on Walk Before Schoolhouse. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Charles Skeel. owner of a bar ber shop and a prominent local Wood man, sustained a fracture at the base of the spine when be slipped and fell ere tonight. He was found py trtends after be bad been lying half an hour on the icy sidewalk. The accident occurred in front of the public schoolhouse. Mr. Skeers conaition is regaraea as serious. He has a wife and two chil- ren here. " . Th. Tano dam. In Alberta. Canada, one of ta greatest Irrigation works in the world, has bevn comp.cloa. HUGE SAFETY CLUB PLAN FIVE Hl.VDRKD ORGANIZATIONS IXY'ITED TO PARTICIPATE. Meeting: .Called for January 38 After Preliminary Gathering of Chara- - ber Committer, Five hundred organizations, includ ing the public service corporations, 200 Portland manufacturing plants, - 60 Portland schools and 60 Portland civic clubs and organizations will be in vited to take part in the exchange of safety ideas and-the formation of a permanent organization January 28. The announcement followed a meet ing of a subcommittee- formed from representatives of the public safety bureau, the Chamber of Commerce, civic and manufacturing bureaus held in. the offices of the public safety de partment in the police station late yes terday. Neighboring cities will be asked to send representative - manufacturers, educators and club men and women to participate in the formation . of this organization.- The members of the subcommittee participating in themeeting yesterday were: H. P- Coffin, chairman; B. F. Boynton. secretary; J. P. Jaeger, Robert Withrow. F. H. Burckhalter, Jacob Kanzler and George D. Lee. Carl J. Erickson And . Thompson, of Portland. Mrs. Francis WIDOWS DARE ELEMENTS KE-BOI .D VAIfCOlTVER STILL ' IS MECCA FOR REMARRYING, " Maidens Are Mlanlng From License Records of Past Two Week, bat Coaples Arrive Daily. VANCOUVER, 'Wash., Jan. 17 Spe cial.) With the thermometer far be low freezing, the wind blowing a hur ricane and ice so thick in the Colum bia River that no boat can run here, and even the Jessie Harkins. famous ice fighter, subdued and tied up until warmer weather, the only women com ing to Vancouver to be married are widows. No maiden has come here to be married for nearly a week now, but a dozen or more widows have dared the blizzards and the storms to be placed " in the bonds of matrimony a second time. Of the 62 licenses issued so far this month, 21 were to widows: five were to minors; the other 36 were of legal age. W". L. Sharp and Mrs. Blanche Evelyn Colgan. of Portland, came to Van couver today by train and were mar ried. C. E. Jacobus and Mrs. Anna McMu'-len. of Centralia, Wash., were the second couple to arrive today to be married, while the third couple were MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date- Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco .... In Dort Bear ..Los Angeles. .... .Jan. 19 Itoanoko an Diego J&n. -3 F. A. Kilburn San Francisco --. Jan. 24 Beaver Los Angeles Jan. irtt DUB TO DEPART. Name. ' - For Date Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . . .Jan. 18 J. B. Stetson. JSan Francisco.... Jan. San Kamon ...San Francisco. ...Jan. Tale S. F. for S. D Jan, Harvard S. F. for S. D Jan. Bear Los Angeles Jan. F. A. Kilburn San Francisco. .. .Jan. Roanoke San Diego Jan. B&uver . .Los Angeles .Jan. Willamette San Diego. ..... . Jan. Celtic ,.San Diego Feb. Multnomah San Diego Feb. Portland-Atlantic Serrice. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Kentucklan -New York. . . . Honolulan New York. .. . DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Kentucklan. .. . ... .Honolulu. ... . Honolulan Honolulu... .. . 18 Date. Feb. 13 Mar. rs Data. Feb. 16 , Marconi AVIreless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M.. Janu ary 11, nnlese otherwise designated.) - William F. Herrin, Llnnton for San Fran cisco, .four miles south of Columbia.Rlver. Humboldt, Seattle for San Francisco, 10 miles north. of Heceta Head. Centralia, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 20 miles south of Cape Meares. Wllhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1593 miles out, January 16V Hilonian, Honolulu for San Francisco 197 miles out, January 16. Enterprise, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1913 miles out, January v Great Northern, Honolulu fon San Fran cisco, 1676 miles out. January 16. Multnomah, San Francisco for. Portland, 12 miles north of Point Arena. Bear, San Francisco for Portland 27 miles north of Point Reyes. Speedwell, Coos Bay " for San Francisco, 135-miles north -of San Francisco. Atlas, Portland for EI Segundo, 10 miles south of Point Sur. Cuxco, San Pedro for San Francisco, 123 miles south of San Francisco. President, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south of Pigeon PoinU Willamette, Portland for San Francisco, 29 miles southeast of Cape Mendocino. El Segundo, towltip barge 9t. Point Wells for Richmond, is 6 miles north of Richmond. r.rare Dollar. San- Francisco for Tacoma, 340 miles north' of San Francisco. Chanslor. Monterey for Everett, 241 miles north of Monterey. ,',. Buck, Llnnton ior fan r iui.idw, - miles south of Columbia River. Adeline Smith, Marshfield for San Fran--t- y.-.A mils north of San Francisco. 4'atanla. San Luis for Rio Janeiro, 124 miles south-of San Luis, January Iti. San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa, 4.0 mil1!' south of San Francisco. (Wngress. San Pedro for San Francisco, 29 miles east of Point Concepcion. Columbia, San Francisco for Antofagasta. 710 miles south of San Francisco. Nann Smith. Valparaiso for Tacoma, 60 miles north of sr.n Pedro. . ' Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 0-; X M feet -5:56 A. M 3-7 feet 11:28 P. M 8.S feet 6:4S P. M. fc foot ' Ycwelt Entered Yesterday. American steamer Shasta, ballast, from San Pedro. , i American- steamer ftwt -unaiim, - stuei i cargo, from san f rancisco. VetNel Cleared Yesterday. -American steamer Shasta, lumber, lor San Pedro. ' - BEACON DAMAGE REPORTED After Arrival of Bear Tomorrow and Departure of Nissel Mara, . Closing of Waterway Feared. Small Vessels Off Runs. Anticipating- difficulty In navigating the Lower Columbia River after the arrival of the steamer Bear tomorrow, Dilots and steamshipmen have a6ked the Government to arrange to have, a large vessel steam through the worst part of the ice zone in an effort to keep the channel clear. .... Inspector Warrack, of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, will en deavor to have the tender Manzanita ordered used for that purpose. The first material damage to the aids of navigation as a consequence of the floating ice was made known to Inspector Warrack yesterday, when he was informed that the Cottonwood Is land lower rear beacon waa carried out. The mark is the upper light at Double bower's bar. As a safeguard the tenner Manzanita yesterday removed the Har rington Point . gas buoy. Other gas buoys on the Tongue Point Crossing will not be disturbed for the present, as it is assumed the ice will run out along the north shore of the Columbia, not following the channel there. Captain McCully, of the steamer Lur line. which arrived yesterday from As toria and was ordered tied up, said that there was ice virtually all of the distance to Astoria and the steamer was unable to make Brookfleld and Skamokawa. He said there was a jam at Mount Coffin, it being flood tide when the Lurline reached there, and she required all of her' power to force her way through. The Iralda, which has clung to the main river, turned back to St. Helens after getting started yesterday The steamer San Ramon arrived here with the sheathing torn from her bow and the planking scraped clean. Though sheathed the Chilean steam er Golden Gate is tied up until the ice goes out. The -steamer- Shasta was sheathed twice, once -at Astoria-a"nd again on the way up. as the first material was torn -away. ' The oil tanker W. S. Porter came- up last night and returns downstream to day and the Japanese steamer Nissei Maru is due to go. so with the Bear coming up tomorrow the outlook- is for the channel to be open for ocean vessels for another day. BASKOKU MARU TAKKN GAI Vessel Loads Fpur Cargoes Here During 1916 for Shanghai. : . Following a delayed passage from Portland with nearly 4.500.000 feet of lumber, the Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru. sailing in the service of the China Import & Export Lumber Com pany.: reached Shanghai on January 10. Before returning here she will be nuimed with a new set of winches and is looked for again early in March on the first of four voyages she. is to make during .1916. she having been chartered a train for a period of one The Bankoku Maru was a member of the October fleet and, after leaving the river, headed for Nanairao to repiemsn her bunkers, sailing from there Novem ber 1. and the next heard or tne ves sel was when she put into .Honolulu on November 30, her master reporting that a typhoon had been encountered:. Damage was confined to a broken rud der and repairs were made so she pro- feried from the Hawaiian harbor on December 14. ' PltOSrEK ASHORE IX KAUAI Coast Sailer, Bound Here, Reported on Beach at Hanapcpe. Returning to the Coast from Port Allen, being in ballast, the schooner Prosper went ashore at Hanapepe, Island of Kauai, in the Hawaiian group, says a message reaching the Merchants' Exchange yesterday. No particulars of the accident were for warded. The Prosper sailed from Mukilteo on November 13 with a lumber cargo with which she reached Port Allen on De cember 29. The Prosper is a four master and was built at Port Blakeley in 1891. She has a lumber capacity of 840,000 feet, and Is among the best known of coast sailers, having loaded here a number .of times when In the coast trade previous to the days when the demand for tonnage drew so many small windjammers to the offshore trade. FKKUY SKRVICK IS ENDED Steamers Cannot Be Operated Across Columbia at Vancouver. Since the withdrawal of the steamer Jessie Harkins Sunday from the ferry rnntA between Vancouver and the Ore gon shore, she having replaced the regular ferry Vancouver when the ice became so heavy the latter could not operate, there is no communication oe tween the states of Oregon and Wash ington by water, and individuals are traveling on steam roads between Port land and the Washington side. The river there is filled with ice at times and it is said to be a sight worth traveling to view. Gale Front East Hits Harbor. There was an easterly gale in the harbor yesterday that played pranks with floatiner nroperty for a time and grizzled mariners dubbed it about the worst they had expenencea irom uii Quarter. The harbor Datrol launch was struck and heeled over like a yacht under racing canvas, going almost on her beam ends. when off the Lower Albina ferry landing. The Russian bark Port Caledonia was swung about by the blow and the steamer-ucKia-rama went to her assistance, a. second anchor beiner nlaced to hold her. The steamer Wm. H. Herrin was unable to get away from her berth at Linn ton, so the steamer Ocklahama was sent there to assist in getting her un der way. The steamer ban Kamon, leaving Couch-street dock in tne arter noon. bound upstream, was struck by a squall and swung so she dropped an anchor to aid in "lining up for the Burnside-street bridge. , The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the slgna tore of Chas. H. Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono to deceive you' in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jarood " are but experiments, and endanger tho Health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare poric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de Ktroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of . In Use For Over 30 Years TMC CCNTOUR COM MKT MEW VOftK CITV. i 111 - - !iaw,wif!i Arxivin in ballast from Kan Ptdro the steamer Shasta was cleared for" the return vojatre with 875.00O leet ol, luinDer. pantBln Ensra-lu yesterday entered the A Bon, i u t rm nitYi va tanker Wm. K Herrin from Monterey with an oil cargo of 42,000 . barrels.- j . - - Having completed discharging sulphur and hardwood at Municipal Dock No. 1 at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, tne Japanese vi.,.i Miii, bnuled un to the bunk ers to . work about 1000 tons of coal. She goes to Martin's Bluff for a small shipment of powder for cmie -and - ioaas h. wDaLonair for the return to San Fran cisco, being In the service of the Dupont Powder company for a time. Among other cargo aboard the turblner Northern pacific, wlilcn reacneo day afternoon from San Francisco, was a shipment of 73 barrels of alcohol to relieve the shortage here among druggists. . bne sails todav with 1000 tons of freight ana a lair list of passengers. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Com pleting her lumber cargo at Westport, tho steam schooner Daisy Gadsby sailed for San Francisco. - . The steam schooner Tamalpais sailed to day for San Francisco with a cargo ui iu" Bringing a cargo of -fuel' oil. the tank steamer W. : S. Porter arrived today from California.- - ' ' The gasoline schooner Mirene arrived this morninir from Alsea with 'J9 tierces of nti,t. anH --io muiM nf canned salmon and i'O emptv oil barrels. She also brought the fixtures from the saloon at Waldport, which was the only booze emporium In Ulncoln County. Before proceeding up tne "',' u Mireno- coes on tne ways at " . ... -.j a wan. ml nverhauling. witi. lumhpr from - AVestport and the Hammond mill, the steamer George W. Fen wlck sailed today for Sm Pedro. Carrving lumber from Knappton. west port and the Hammond mill, the steam schooner Daley Putnam tailed today for ban Francisco. .i..-,i n... Unnna Inahn PolUSen aiTTlVed during the night from San Francisco and went to Westport to take on lumber. . After discharging tuei ou iu runi, tank steamer William F. nernn. .win The tank steamer Oleum, with fuel I oil for Astoria and Portland Is outside with a pilot on board and will be In tonight. COOS BAY. Or., jlnT 17. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith, with lumber from the c.. A. Smith mills, sailed for San Pran cisco --at-H:IO. - - - - . . With a barge of bridge material in tow. the tug Flyer sailed for tho umpqua rwv-. this morning at 9 o'clock. - The -steamship F. a: Kilburn. delayed one day ly Ice in the Columbia River, arrived from Portland r.t 7 this morning and sailed tonight tor jiureM Movements of Vessels. 497 East Thirty-eighth street wortu, and Grace- O. Rolison. leKal, same address. TAYLOR-SIMMONS Leslie Taylor, legal. Rosenfeld Apartments, and Ida P. slmmona, legal, Kast Twenty-seventh and Going streets. - - . - . - WHEELER-SCOTT Sidney H. Wheeler, legal, Yampa, Colo., and Ella B. Scott, legal. 2116 East Alder street.- 'Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HI'AItP-COLGAN W. L. Sharp. -S. of Portland, and Mrs. Blanch Evelyn- Culgan, 0. of Portland. JACOBUS-McMULLBN C. E. Jacobus, 04. of Centralia, V:ish.. and Mrs. Anna Mu Mullen. 2a, of centralia. Wah. - - - ERICKSGN-THOMPSON Carl J. Frl.-fc-son, 1'. of Portland, and Mrs. Francis Thompson. 22, of Portland. Building rermils. S. SILVER FIELD Repairs on two-story ordinary store, 163 Fourth street, between Morrison - and Yamhill streets; builder. W. L. Mattman; $."0. ' . CORBETT ESTATE Repairs on sixstor$ ordinary stores and offices, 7rt Third street, between Oak and Tine streets; builder, Western Union Telegraph Company; J04. DAN MALARKEY Kapairs on three-story frame stores and roonjs; ;17. -Burnside street East, between I'nlojt' and East Third streets; builder, E. Silver; .o.". . ' . General - Alvaro Obrogon, the ne-aruiert Mexican hero, has won a bride. Miss Hor. tenciu. Tapia. daughter of a wealthy ller moslllo rancher, tho affair having begun before the revolution and been, kept warm bv frequent vistty throimli'mt the tronhl.-d A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs Kidneys, Says - Noted Authority. , PORTLAND. W. " S. Porter, Marine Notes. On the arrival of the gasoline schooner Patsy, of tho Elmore fleet,-at Astoria today from Oregon coast ports she will bo- held there until it is possible for her to plow through the river ice - without damage. She is the last of the line in service, the steamer Sue II. Elnioro and gasoline schooner Tillamook beiug withdrawn. Cold conditions are not only Interfering with navigation on the river, vessels held here being in difficulty, such as the fresh water tanks aboard the French bark Bay ard freezing so she could 'not 'take aboard Bull Run water. They were ordered thawed and cleaned with the expectation that water could be delivered today. The British bark Elginshire was also unable to take water because of hose being frozen. Jan. 17. Arrived Steamer from Monterey. Sailed ... I aa.- tr M..rrin for San Francisco. ABtorta jan 17. Arrived at 7:30 and left a steamer W. S. Porter, from i.v. Sailed at 6 A. M. Kteamers Daisy Gadsby and Tamalpals. for ban Iran ..-A Tan 17. Sailed at 9 A. tli steamer - Multnomah, from San Pedro t.i Portland. Schooner Prosper, from Port i.ni,imhiiL River, ran ashore HanaDeoe. Kauai Island. No particulars elvn Arrived at 1 P. M. steamer Jjeaver. from '. Portland for San Pedro; schooner utT.r.v In. tow of tug Navigator, from ,.. Rav Jan. 17. Arrived at 8 A. M. steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Portland, for Eureka and San Francisco. San Pedro. Jan. IS. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Edgar H. Vance, for Columbl wrmekone. Jan: ' 14. Arrived Steamer .v.;.,.. uoni . from San Francisco. !. Paimas. Jan. 16. Arrived Steamer .- i ji rmm.RBn Francisco for London. San Francisco. Jan. 17. Arrived steamer Weaver from Portland. .Sailed -Steamers Anvo Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong: Olson and Mahony, foi, Tacorna. T,.n. ton 17. Arrived Steamers O. M ri.rif from San Francisco: San Jose,' from I... Ami. from Seattle for Swan 2f sailed Steamer Margam, from Ta coma for. Bordeaux- -..- c.tt. tan. 17. Arrived Steamers Gov ernor from San D'ego; Polyphemus, from London: Jefferson.- Northland, from houth Alaska: Prince George tBrltlsh) hi Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers u,-... rn. irntiAliilit : Cordova for South western Alaska; Lyman Stewart, for Port San Luis: Hazel Dollar (British), for Vladi vostok; Prince George (British), for Prince Rupert. Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Jan. 17. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. ; Sea, imootu. w ino. east four miles.' TWO EUGENE WOMEN DIE Mrs. John Disher, .72, .and Mrs. E. - 'wheeler, 7 2, Pass Away. EUGENE, " Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Two ased residents of Eugene died to day. Mrs. John Disher. aged 72 years, a member of the Ladies of Grand Army of the Republic, died suddenly at the family residence. . She is survived by hut- niiKhtuid. two brothers and two sis ters, all of whom, with the exception f .toffi-Rv TTnffman. of Eugene, reside outside of the state. . Mr Edith Wheeler, aged 2 years. momhei- nf the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, died early today. She is survived by. her husband, one daugh ter and four sons, two of whom are in the Orient. - - - DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. 6KOKO To Mr. and Mrs. Georgre Skoko. ft-'-' Delav street. January 7, a daujfhtfr. "tAKKTNEN To Mr. and Mra. Mattl Tak kinen. T07 Mississippi avenue. January 11, a daughter. . , , . , 1 IN'DEY To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindey, lO09ast Franklin street, January 1, a flNORMILK To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .1. Normile, 106'J East Twenty-fitch street North, January , a son. - - -- ... CRAFT To Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin L. Cratt Ilia East Washington street, Jan uary 'l3. a daughter. MABLE To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mable, 17-iTU Derbv street, January 12, a son. MARKS-To Mr. and Mrs. J. C Marks, Chicago, 111-, January 12. a daughter. MSSIE I To Mr and Mrs, J, D. Mnssie, 1326 Belmont atteet. January fi, a daughter. FLTZGERAL.D To Mr. and Mrc. J. TT. Fitzerald. 182 Gibfcs street, January 11, a. daughter. . RlfEILA-BATTAGLIO Guise ppe RineUa legal, 420 East Tenth street, and ineenzo Battagho, lesal, 32tV East Eleventh street. If Back Hurts or Bladder Both ers, Stop All Meat f or a While. . When you wake 'up with headache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you do your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have headache, sick headache, dizzy siells; your stom ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatl. twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek re lief two or three times during the night. - Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used forgener tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus end' ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regulsr meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink. Adv. j RHEUMATISM S 5 Remedied at Home A i "SOW (Sixty-Etehty-Elsrht) acts f. "A like the waters of Hot Sprirjsra and A W other famous Rheumatism arid Chranle Skin Eruntion resorts aad 'A Chronic Skin Emotion resorts tanatorlums- It eliminates the causes. No Costly Sanatorium Trips Neodod Don't do yourself the lnjnstico of suffering from Rheumatism and run (hn t-Uk nf the deformities Rheuma tism often causes. Go to your drug gist and get Sixty-Eighty- Eight xa mm . ARANTbbU K It mMtt H-r your Kheumti.r-lt mort A vi-or benefleil m casM ol Chronic! Skin W Eruption.. Bill omiiil or iwiilertwa. "A or roar money will be re- own oikipV m w n t&ken aecorainB- mi un - tion, im abolutly harm leu. Contains no bbit ior-ming- drug. Write for valnsbls boolc, "MJical Advira on Rheu matism," whether yoo u aOSS or noC It enable FREE 8 Syoa to detect, treat and rdiiTl Inflammatory, Chronic Artiemar and rd MATT. J. JOHNSON CO. k IrAWAWAWAVAir&WAVAWAVAVA iMmtulkwrtO'. BlulMATISMS S Ss WOMAN AND. WAR . A Western woman doctor ' declares that women are physically fit for serv ice at the battle-front. Probably some exceptional women may be, but are not the majority prone' to allmenis which make even household cares a burden? Hence the necessity for-that great remedy which during forty years has done more than any other to re lieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women Lydia FS. . nnkhamvs ;. vegetable, compound. Adv. I i- 0 I