Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916.
Next Wednesday WillBe "Red Letter Day
LUMBER LIVENS UP
JEW SAYS
10 4 Stamps Free to Visitors to Premium Parlors
SHOULD WIT
HDRAV
I Joseph Cohn, of Eastern Mis
sion to Hebrews, would
! Avoid Criticism.
FUTURE OF RACE IN DOUB
Movement to Restore Iloly land De-
lends on Outcome of War, Is
Opinion of Speaker Before
White Temple Audience.
"If I were Louis D. Brandeis. whom
Fresldent Wilson has nominated to the
United States Supreme Court. I would
resign from the appointment and stop
all the agitation which nis seieiw.
has caused." declared Joseph Cohn, of
the -Williamsburg (X. T.) Mission to
..... ,... K.fnr. a. lsrce audience at
k. TVhit Temple yesterday afternoon,
in his talk on "Palestine, the War and
the Jews."
.-!o tf the United States Sen
tA confirms Mr. Brandeis. he will be
iAtv mtin cvrr sat on the red
eral Supreme Court, and it would be
a high honor not only to himself, but
to the Jewish race," continued Mr.
Cohn. "But it would be better, in my
opinion, if he did as did Mr. Strauss
some years tgo in withdrawing from
the race for Mayor of Xew York, be
f th agitation. Mr. Brandeis
would avoid all the talk and criticism
that Is beintr made against him.
Mr. Cohn declared also that the pres
ent conflict in Europe was only a ful
fillment of the prophecies set down in
the Bible. "Xor is this going to be
the last of wars." he commented; "for
there will be fighting among nations
. x creed and Belftshness and
ambition and the like exist."
Jesus Is Only Teace Hope.
The only peace that can ever come
must be that which can come only
"through Jesus Christ, the prince of
neace ." said Mr. Cohn. He seemed to
t no hone in the movements for per
manent peace, "because it is not God's
plan." God's plan was through Chris
tianizing the nations, Jews included
he explained.
Pie said further:
"Portland has shown at all times a
most remarkable love for the Jews, and
I have been especially pleased to see
how generous was the response to the
present relief appeal for the stricken
Jews in Poland. Eighty per cent of
all the Jews in the world are now in
volved in the great war. The actual
figures are 9,800,000 Jews, and the pa
thetic thing about it is that they are
the helpless victims of conditions and
powers over which they have no con
trol.
"In Russia, for instance, there are, it
. Is estimated, some 500,000 Jews actu
; ally at the front fighting for the Czar
, on the various battle lines. The poor
Jew owes no allegiance to Russia,
which has been his bitter enemy and
destroyer for a thousand years, yet he
Is loyal to the Czar just the same.
Jews la Opposing; Armies.
"Likewise in Germany there are some
75,000 Jews enlisted in the German
army; Austria-Hungary also has be
tween 75,000 and 100,000 Jews In the
armies. England has so far enlisted
15.000 Jews, of which number more
than 8000 have gone to the front. Thus
we have the amazing spectacle of see
ing brother Jew arrayed against
brother Jew in battle, a thing hitherto
unheard of.
"Now. about the possibilities of a
renewed Palestine movement for tne
Jews, it is yet too early in the war to
foretell with any degree of accuracy
what may take place. Turkey seems
i doomed, and with tho annihilation of
I Turkey there may come a greater
f freedom for the Jews in the reclaiming
of their own land. England has al
ready given a pledge to the Jewish
Zionist leaders that, as soon as the
war is ended, she will see to it that
the Jews are given some sort of pro
tectorate In the Holy Land."
M TO BE TAUGHT
BAPTIST lSTITl'TB WILL OPEX AT
WHITE TEMPLE TODAY.
Leaders In Denominational Educational
Work Here for Meetings to Last
for Several Days.
An institute of religious education
under the auspices of the Baptist,,
churches of Portland and vicinity will
open today in the White Temple. Sev
eral men and women who are leaders
in educational work in the Baptist de
( nomination will make addresses. The
firsr session will begin at 2:15 o'clock
(today. Anion? those who will speak
in uc .ins. v. . Lieijong, J-r. w .
Rafferty, of Philadelphia; Rev. S. Zane
Batten and Dr. W. E. Chalmers, of
Philadelphia; Miss Meme Brockway,
Rev. George White and others. Be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock a cafeteria supper
will be served.
The night session will open at 7:30
o'clock.
Tomorrow night Dr. W. B. Hinson
will be welcomed," and will give an
address on "Evangelism." This will
be his first appearance in his former
puplit since he took up the work of
the Baptist Home Mission Society.
Yesterday the visiting ministers oc
cupied the Baptist pulpits of the city
as follows: White Temple, morning.
Dr. Chalmers: night. Dr. Batten; East
Side. Dr. Rafferty; Grace, morning, Dr.
Batten; Third. Dr. George White, of
Los Angeles: Highland. . Dr. M. L.
Thomas, of Northern California; Ar
leta. Dr. D. C. Williams, of Los An
geles: Sell wood. Rev. L. P. Valentine,
of Los Angeles; evening, Glencoe, Dr.
Rafferty: Lents, Dr. Thomas: Univer
sity Park. Dr. White: St, Johns. Rev.
Mr. Valentine; Oregon City, Dr. Chal
mers, and calvary, Kev. u. c Williams.
The institute will continue for the
greater part of this week, concluding
on Friday night.
Special diplomas will be given to
young people who take a course of
these lectures.
The committee of arrangements for
the institute was headed by Dr. J. D.
Springston.
Four Die at Freewater.
) FREEWATER, Or.. Feb. 80. (Spe
fciai.) Freewater's death roll surpassed
all records yesterday. The grip claimed
three victims within 20 hours, and all
three belns; children. One was the J-year-old
daughter of W. A. Propeck,
one th week-old infant of Sam Givens.
and the other the month-old infant of
F. S. Givens. Another death, caused
bv ftomach trouble, was that of Mrs.
W. H. Williams.
FIRST TS WAR I
T. ROOSEVELT.
vol. a.
IHZ MONDAY CKAWIISII
"It 2 ever Crabs.'
Monday. Feb. 21. 1918.
DEAN COLLINS, Editor.
Cham, ot
EDITORIAL.
Era w aros to the dirzyinff
apex of Journalistic responsibi
lity and were given the Job of
issuing this battle flag or civic
righteousness wkly., we were
ardent and xealous follower of
the sublime principles that we
learned at our mother's knee
and also at our teacher's knee.
although our posture while re
ceiving moral instruction may
k.
mave dl tiered on duxerent occa-
alons.
were imposing
We are obliged to confess that
while the greater part of the
high moral precepts we received
In those days have stuck In
our memory at least we have
been obliged to abandon some of
them in the strenuous life of ed
itorial endeavor.
tall price
.For instance, there was the
cordinely
grand occasion of G. Washing
his progressiveness,
ton, when he saw that his
father had the goods on him in
the cherry trt-e incident.
'I cannot tell a lie," said
George, "father, I dona It with
my little hatchet."
For years our ambition was to
be able to emulate the fast foot
work of George in the arena of
practical morality, but in our
CHILDHOOD
present position we must con
less that we have abandoned
that high aim.
If we were in a state of moral
restraint such that we could not
forms us
Crawfish in boiler plate, that or w years
many of our most striking bits
of news would never see the
light, and that, eventually, wa
might find ourselves out of our
position as Crawfish Editor.
In the fact that George couia
not tell a lie, we believe we ree
the explanation for his never
having shined In the fields
of contemporary literary en
deavor.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, who, we
understand, is to be elected
County Treasurer of Polk
County, was down from Dallas
last wk.
Kert WondVrly. the rising
young merch. of Falls City, met
on the street the other day
and promised to take us fishing
next Summer, which Is a senti
ment we greatly approve.
John Shultz. of Dallas, was at
the Perkins the other day. and
said there was less repining in
PASTOR VOICES CRY
Men School Teachers Needed,
Says Dr. Youngson.
RELIGIOUS SUCCESS CITED
Preacher Declares Boys and Girls In
Elementary Classes Would Be
Benefited by Having More
Masculine Instruction.
There are too few men. and conse
quently too many women, teaching in
elementary schools," declared Dr. W.
w. Touneson. pastor of Rose City Park
Methodist Church yesterday, when he
had as his sermon topic, ine Joy,
America's Greatest Asset-
He said that the master or a ooys
school recently had said with scorn.
mi.n hnva come to us it takes mem
about a year to get over saying Yes
ma'am. Hardly one noy in a. '""
rer has a man teacner.
Dr. Youngson saia tnai 11 wouia u
.nrv,v rmsule to eet men repre
sented In the earlier periods of school
lite. He stated as nis opinion "'
both boyhood and girmoou
benefited if somewhere Between tne
first grade and college there might be
more men teachers.
Religions Works Landed.
it- maintained that more men and
boys are interested in the church to
day than ever Deiore oecause me
churches were never
so attractive as now. He upheld the
work done by the Y. M. C. A., the men s
clubs in the churches, the Sunday
schools and the laymen's missionary
movement, in interesting the young
men and the boys who follow the ex
ample of the best men of the day.
Dr. Youngson said in part.
"Rut It I mainly due to a belief in
child conversion and Christian nurture,
to a sane religious education and to a
more Judicious and patient handling
f the boy in tne aaoiesceni.
Right here lies ine opportunity
the duty of the church to guiae. iu
challenge and marshall these new-
orn forces and entnusiasius vl joum.
The church must lornisn mis n-iuo. w
moral leadership.
Service Means Help.
'When, therefore, service comes to
moan not ivorshiD. but human helptui-
ness, helping humanity to be less dirty,
ess drunken, less ignorant, less ani
mal, less diseased and oeiormea. less
sorrowful, less selfish and sinrui.
when service means the setting apart
of playgrounds in every community,
thereby inevitably lessening the work
of the Juvenile Court; when it means
a sane solution of the tenement proo
lem; then, I think, there will be still
more boys and men to fill our pews
with devout worshipers.
"The problem of the young man Is
the boy! Sow a thought and you reap
an act. Sow an act and you reap a
habit. Sow a habit and you reap a
character. Sow a character and you
reap a destiny. The boy is America's
greatest asset."
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
The Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St. James
Lutheran Church. spoke yesterday
morning on the subject "At the Feet
of Jesus," choosing as his text Luke
In part. Mr. Leas said: "It is an
honor to be a friend of Jesus as Laza
rus and his sisters were. Jesus must
be a living, saving character In our
lives or he will mean little to us.
Martha and Mary represent two differ
ent types of Christians. The one is
the nervous, active serving; kind; the
other is the quiet, listening, learning
kind. The one supplements the other,
and the golden mean is between the
two extremes. In order to learn of
the Savior there is required humility
or repentance. We must look up to
the teacher, not down.
"The Savior'a call, 'Go ye Into all the
world,' calls us to missions; his 'In
asmuch as ye have aot dose It to the
"it NEVER CRABS"
PORTLAND OR EG., MULT. CO., FEB. 21,
that city over prohibition than occasions when they wanted to
there would have been If they demonstrate to their playmates
hadn't had a year to get used how recklessly bad they dared
to it. to be In their language:
Geo. Hardy, manager of the as 1 was solng to the lake
Com., la expected horns i met a little rattle-snaKe,
this wk. bristling with more new
Ideas.
H. ly. Sheldon, of Eugene, the
w. k, psychologist, was seen at
the North Bank .station last
Wed. with a black Van Iyke
beard, not cigar.
Who'd eaten so much Jelly cake
It made his little belly ache.
Tonne Idea Seen Sbootlnjr.
Te scribe was a guest of Eric
Allen and CoL Dyment, head
scriveners of the school of Jour-
Theatric Hotem. nallsra at the U. of
W. Gilbert, the prom, thesplan and appeared before
who guides the destinies of the
Baker Players on the stage, has
a corncob pipe that would be
greatly envied by P. Ryan, the
ana nunuiatcu
on the subject of
verse and humor.
The latter Tart
police reporter, we od-
was devoted to an
good nature by having him re
the campus much
young idea used
member a song for us that we
couldn't remember ourselves.
We hsd always felt' that the
theatric profession scorned every
thing but Turkish cigarettes and
clears done' In tinfoil at a re-
days agone. and in ohaking
hands with Prof. Schmidt, and
looking for prof. Howe and Prof.
Cloren and ail the others we used
tn knnw to hake their hands.
and In greeting II.
of two bits, and we ao- ,..?,,,.. .',,
honor Mr. G for h a ot Tooze- (oeace
We feel . tti
that the sign "no smoking al
lowed." which we saw posted
nehlnd the scenes, must have
been inspired by some envious
chap whose nostlls are not
properly attuned to the nico
tine harmonies of a mature and
well-broken cob.
and Milt Stoddard, the short
haired poet of the campus, and
others.
And coming home Sat. -we
wrote our Sunday colyum on
the train, which was not neces
sary after all, for tho train
reached Portland too late lor
CLASSICS the clyum to be PriDted on Sun-
The followinr blossom In child- We also met, wo are Pleased
hood's garden of verses was sent to state. Prof. J. Fred inorne.
us by a dear old lady who in- for whom wo conceived a deep
that it was a great and lasting aamiiaLiun,
ago, oeing ubbuu ,
CKRTJUN CI.ASSB! WONT KMVI.ATK -
H,i sawya
DO IT !
least of these, my brethren, ye have
not done it unto me' calls us to citi
zenship. His 'Repent ye and be bap
tized' calls us to personal salvation."
m m
"You talk too much," declared Rev.
George Darsle, of the First Christian
Church, yesterday morning In his
charge to the elders and deacons of
the church who were ordained and
consecrated after the sermon.
'If you have anything kind to say.
say It. .
"If there is anything unkind, don't
mention it.
"You talk too much; I talk too much;
we all talk too much," said the pastor.
"If there is a lie told it will get
round the earth before the truth gets
Its shoes on, it is said. Let us all
determine not to repeat the things
that will hurt. I say this not only
to the deacons, but to all. We need
reminding of our duties."
Frank L. Gloyd and Will F. Powell
were ordained as elders, and the dea
cons were William "W. Crittendon, For
rest G. King. Carl Brown, Fred c
Leibold, John F. Faust, Charles J.
Winchell, George F. Alexander, Will
O. Flack, R. M. McClung, Albert E,
Meserve.
A warning to nations and to indi
viduals who reach a certain stage of
achievement and then fall to progress
was sounded yesterday morr-ing by the
Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Ste
phen's pro-Cathedral.
The danger "of an enlarged 'ego'
for nation and man" was cited in the
history of the destruction of Jerusa'
lem. The lamentations of Jeremiah
and the prophetic utterances of Christ
were quoted. A graphic picture of the
ancient city and of its downfall was
presented to a large congregation, and
Dean Ramsey urged his hearers to
keep in the onward and upward path
of spiritual, moral and mental progress.
"Christ was patriotic," said Dean
Ramsey. "When he saw that the peo
pie of the nation were not taking God
with them in their hearts and lives.
were not making tho best of their
great opportunity and that doom must
come to those people, as a patriotic
son cf a great nation, Jesus wept."
"Little real progress is made by stay
ing in a rut, but we must break away
from conventionalities, get out of the
rut, in order to go forward and make
progress In Christian life," said Rev.
Thomas W. Lane in his sermon yes
terday morning. The topic was "Get
ting Out of the Old Rut." Mr. Lane
said that it was not easy to do this,
and when the rut is forsaken there is
alwaj-s a Jar, a breaking loose from
conventionalities, but he declared It
was sometimes absolutely necessary to
do this to get ahead and make devel
opments. "I would break every law and rule In
the discipline to get a soul into the
kingdom of God. And hence it is nec
essary for the human soul to get out
of the rut it has fallen into. It is
necessary for the church to get out of
the rut to move forward."
PAGEANT TO BE TOMORROW
"Girls of Yesterday and Today" to
Be Given at Little Theater.
Old-time melodies and songs, as well
as old-time costumes and quaint tab
leaux and scenes, will be features of
the pageant "Girls of Yesterday and
Today" that will be presented tomor
row afternoon and night in the Little
Theater, Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets, under the auspices of the
Y. W. C. A.
The pageant will commemorate the
50th anniversary of the founding of
the National Young Women's Chris
tian Association. Girls of every decade
from 1866 to 1916 will be seen in timely
costumes, and the activities, work and
departments of the association will be
introduced.
LENT THREE WEEKS AWAY
Ash Wednesday Is March 8 and
Easter Day April 23.
Yesterday was Septuagesima. or the
third Sunday before Lent. The peni
tential period will begin on Ash
Wednesday, March 8. Easter will fall
on April 23.
The lateness of Lent tbia year will
allow for many social events before
society is scheduled to put on the
proverbial sackcloth and auhes. I
FIRST IX PEACE I
HEX, FORD.
1916.
NO. 42
"WHEN THE DOVE BIT
THE EAGLE."
BY WHIXTOX G. HOTAIRB.
Chapter 13,
Months afterwards, one of the
survivors of Clatskanie, told mo
the story of Miss De Gaff's
heoric stroke lor peace in the
trenches in front of the be
leagured city.
Her jitney party arrived at
Clatskanie early on the morn
ing of Washington's birthday,
lor It will b remembered that
she announced as her slogan:
"Out of the trenches by Wash
ington's birthday."
Hastily jimmying the back
door of the defenses open with
a hatchet, she led her intrepid
band into the presence of Gen.
White, who had moved his
headquarters tnto the front line
of trenches, owing to the crowd
ed condition of the hotels since
the arrival of Gen. Bet; be and
his staff.
In the name of peace and
brotherly love, I urge you and
your soldiers to come out of the
trenches and arbitrate with the
enemy," cried the heroine, un
furling the banner of peace,
while her companions released
a flock of white doves, which
were immediately devoured by ;
the gaunt and hunpry soldiery. ,
"Follow me, soldiers, to the i
dawn of a better system of
civilization," she said again,
O., last Fri.,
the students
m iouui
newspaper
of the visit
observation
as our own
to shoot in
Sommer, the
Kmerald.
Uomstreet
as she leaped out of the trench.
In a single Instant a rifle
bullet carried away the canary
bird on her hat, a bursting "75"
knocked out her tortoiseshell
hair pin and a hand granade
covered her from head to foot
with dus.t.
Bravely she leaped back Into
4the trench.
no n.
QRf.E.
"You're right. General," sne
said, magnanimously, crowding
two Corporals out into the open
to make room for herself, "the
time isn't ripe to bring the
army out of the trenches."
(,To be continued.)
50 WEEKS AGO TODAY
Pat McArthur received a toga
from A. Walter i-afferty. who
has been a Congressman, but
was going into indefinite retire
ment. Til Taylor, general Sheriff of
Umatilla, was in town chaperon
ing Mlie. Stella Williams, the
noDular belle of the Umatilla
Reservation, to Salem for i
veal's soiourn at the lnstitu
tion rendered so justly famous
during the reign of O. West. Her
absence from Umatilla was ex
pected to affect materially the
statistics on the per capita con
sumption of siprituous liquors
in Umatilla.
BUILDING 10 GO AHEAD
WORK ON INMAJf-POTXLSEX PLAXT
' WILIi START AT OXCE.
Insurance Agents Make Unusual Con
cession, Which Will Permit
Resumption Before Long.
By an agreement of all insurance ad
justers detailed on the Inman-Poulsen
fire losses, reconstruction of the Inman
Poulsen plant, which was partially de
stroyed by fire last Thursday after
noon, will be started tomorrow morn
ing. The insurance representatives have
enough confidence in the officials of
the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company
to permit them to proceed with their
rebuilding work before the damaged
property is formally examined. Ad
justments will proceed in the usual
way, but the Insurance companies have
agreed that the lumber company can
begin its work without prejudice. This
is an unusual proceeding, and is adopt
ed only when the policyholder merits
the full confidence of the insurance
companies!.
It is estimated that it will require
from 10 days to two weeks to make
the adjustments. It will cost the Inman-Poulsen
Company-, it is figured,
J1000 a day while the plant is idle, and
this action on the part of the insur
ance people will therefore save the
owners considerable loss.
Adjusters for every company having
a loss In the Inman-Poulsen fire met
yesterday with Paul C. Bates, who
has handled the company's insurance,
and readily reached an agreement to
permit immediate reconstruction.
SCAPED CONVICT HELD
MICHIGAN FUGITIVE ARRESTED
BY PORTLAND DETECT ITER,
Man Once Under Arrext as Vacrant
Lingers After Ordered Out of City
Until Recognised as Criminal.
Edward Shields, arrested for va
grancy, was released last Monday and
tolcj to quit the city. He is under ar
rest again, but will leave soon for
Jackson, Mich., to finish a-15-year term
for assault to rob.
Detectives Leonard and Pat Moloney
were whlling away an idle half-hour
with a picture catalog of badly wanted
crooks and criminals.
"Have you ever seen that fellow?"
was the query Leonard put to Moloney.
"Have I ever!" ejaculated Moloney.
The two detectives left headquarters
hurriedly. Within half an hour they
found Shields at the corner of Third
and Harrison streets. He was rear
rested and taken to the police station,
blissfully presuming that the charge
was vagrancy, as of yore.
They led the captive to their picture
book. "Were you ever known as George
Lawrence?" was the question put to
him as the page was turned.
Shields denied the name; then he
denied the picture. Finally he admit
ted his identity.
George Lawrence escaped from prison
at Jackson, Mich., January 10, 1915.
He had served less than one year of
a 15-year sentence.
The Japanes are now manufacturing
yearly about ,"i.O0O.n00 worth ot toys, of
which 40 per cent are for exportation.
PURE COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely th
cheapest and best
fuel on the market;
three - ton lots, J7
per ton delivered.
Will Reduce Your Coal Bill One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
B49 WASHINGTON 8T.
ilalm 229. A. 221)3,
Brisker Market Indicated by
Movements of Ships.
RIVER PLANTS ARE ACTIVE
Several Carriers Are En Route for
Cargoes; Some Loading Here
Sow; Shipments Are Being
Sent East by Rail.
Brisker movement in the lumber
market Is indicated by the cargoes
now being handled out of the Colum
bia River. All vessels on tne coast
available for handling this commodity
have been secured, and a number are
now en route here. Lumber is also be
ing shipped East by rail owing to the
difficulty of securing bottoms, accord
ing to lumber manufacturers.
The McCormick steamer Wapama
got away from St. Helens for Califor
nia ports with a million feet of lumber
yesterday. A portion of the cargo of
the vessel was taken on at .Portland,
the steamer being shifted to St. Helens
Saturday.
One of the coasters regularly Han
dling lumber from this port, the
steamer Santa Barbara, got into the
river yesterday. She was taken im
mediteely to Westport where she will
be loaded by the Westport Lumber
Company.
Among the off-shore lumber carriers
due to arrive here early in March, is
the Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru.
which has been handling cargo out of
this port tn the service of the China
Import and Export Company. She got
away from Yokahama on February 10
and, after touching at a British Colum
bia port, will come here. She has
about 200,000 feet of hardwood lumber
consigned to Mitsui & Co., and after
discharging this will take on a lumber
cargo for the Orient.
The American schooner George E.
Billings should arrive in the river
within a few days to take on a cargo
of lumber for Sydney. The Billings
got away from San Francisco for Port
land February 15, and is now six days
out. She will be dispatched from this
port to Comyn, Mackall & Company.
The barkentine Echo left Sydney for
this port for a lumber cargo January
21. The schooner Carrier Dove is also
en route here from Sydney, and will be
loaded, with lumber on the river.
SCIIOOXEK SALE IS REPORTED
Hugh Hogan and Steamer Chehalis
Named in Deals.
The schooner Hugh Hogan. which
was in Portland harbor in October, has
been purchased by W. R. Grace & Co.,
and will be used in their offshore trade
according to information coming from
San Francisco. The Hugh Hogan was
dispatched from this port from Shang
hai1 October 30, and she is reported to
have arrived there January 19. She Is
a vessel of 355 tons.
Sudden & Christensen are reported
to be negotiating for the sale of the
steamer Chehalis. The vessel is now
en route from Papeete to San Francisco.
after taking part in the salvaging of
the former German vessel Walkure.
Cargo Removal Hurried.
In order that the American-Hawaiian
steamer Kentuckian, now lying at Al
bers dock, may be given quick dis
patch, the work of unloading tne .New
York freight which she carries was
continued yesterday. The Kentuckian
is scheduled to get away from this port
direct for Honolulu on Thursday o
this week. She will take a cargo
consisting of general merchandise,
produce, brick and flour. The Ken
tuckian got into the river Friday.
Bark Undergoing Repairs.
The French bark Notre Dame d'Arvor
is still lying at the North Pacific Lum
ber Company's dock, and is being rap
idly put in shape for taking on a cargo
of grain. After she has been ".ined
she will be shifted for loading. She is
to be dispatched from this port to
Strauss & Co. The vessel arrived from
Melbourne Thursday.
News From Northwest Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special. Com
pleting her cargo of lumber at Westport,
the steam schooner Johan Poulsen sailed
during the night for San Krancisco.
Carrying freight and passengers from As
toria and Portland, tne steamer liear sailed
during the night for San Francisco and San
Pedro.
The tank steamer Washtenaw arrived this
morning from California with fuel for As
toria and Portland.
The German bark Kurt was shifted last
evening to the Municipal dock, where she
will lie in the future.
Tiie steam schooner Santa Barbara ar
rived from San Francisco and went to West
port to load lumber.
COOS BAT. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Ar
rived, steamship Kllburn, at 8 A. M.. from
Portland; steam schooner A. M. Simpson,
from San Francisco, at 2 P. M. ; steam
schooner Yellowstone, from San Francisco,
at 3 p. M., with tug Ida W. A.
Sailed, steam schooner Westerner, at 12:50
P. M.
Marine Notes.
"Work of baling and putting in shape for
shipment about four carloads of wool be
longing to the Portland Wool Warehouse
Company was in progress yesterday at the
warehouse at tho municipal dock No. 1. The
won! is to be sent East by rail.
It Is pxnpctpd that the steamer Hose City.
.Ladies
$5, $6, $7 and $8 Values
Special at
th
9
Button and Lace. Fancy Tops.
Velvets, Patents and Gunmetal.
Knight Shoe Co,
Morrison St., Near Broadway
Olds, Wortman & King
The Satisfactory Store
Extra Special
Opening Sale of Women's
New Spring Dressss
At $1985
Advance Spring Models in Taffeta Silks and
Georgette Crepes All Popular Colors
CRISP NEW GARMENTS, made up . for Spring, 1915, season.
Dainty models suitable for wear on all occasions, with the very
latest style touches. A fortunate purchase by our parment buyer
enables us to give the women of Portland a barpain in Dresses that
will long be remembered. One model is of Georgette crepe, in
smart bolero effect, V-shape neck and novelty vest. New full skirt
with seven two-inch folds of taffeta silk. Others in high waist
line effects, some with cape collar over shoulders. Also styles
with jacket finished with tie and embroidered collars and cuffs.
Many other styles equally as attractive from which to choose.
Trimmings include buttons, fancy braids, laces, etc. Shown in white,
plum, pearl gray, Gait rose, bisque, black, Alice J Q 4? ZZ
blue, green, pink, etc. Priced special for today T',,u'
SEE SUNDAY PAPERS FOR
Details of Special Offerings in All Depts.
of the "Big Three" line which Is now under
going overhauling at, the municipal dock
No. 1, will be ready for the installation of
new boilers in about a week or 10 days.
The steamer Washtenaw, of the tlnlon Oil
Company, got Into the river yesterday, bring
ing a cargo of oil products from Tort San
Luis. She Vas brought up the river Imme
diately for discharging.
The repair .work on the rigging of the
French bark Bayard, grain laden from this
port, which put Into San Francisco harbor
after sustaining damage In had weather otr
the Oregon Coast, will be done by Muir
Symon, according to news received from
San Franclscc
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Summer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Breakwater San Diego
Beaver Los Angeles. .
Roanoke San Diego. . . .
ti T.'iiv...-n Sn Vran(! SCO
Date.
.Feb. 21
.Feb.
.Feb.
"3
-Feb.
Fear ". I-os Angeles Mar.
Northern Pacific. . .Sau Francisco Mar.
D-UE TO DEPART,
Name. For
Breakwater San Diego
Celilo San Diego. . . .
Beaver Los Angeles. .
i.. , L'lh,n . . .Snn TTYanclsco
Date.
..Feb. :
..Feb. I
. . Feb. :
.Fob. :
i'rtoAlf ' San Diego Mar.
Bear Los Angeles Mar.
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco Mar.
Portland-Atlantic Service.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Kentuckian New York
Honolulan New York
Dntc.
In port
Mar l",
April 1
Georgian New York
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For
trentiicklan Honolulu
Date.
. . Feb. 4
. . April 4
Georgian Honolulu
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All portions reported st V. M.. l"ru
ry 0. unless otherwise designated.)
Wllhelmlna, left Hllo at & P. -.. for Hon
olulu, February 19.
Bessie Dollar, orient tot pan r
690 miles from San Francisco l cbruary !).
Enterprise, san irann-ni
1S37 mbiles from San Francisco, rmrwij
Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu l.u.
miles from Pan Francisco. February 10.
Northern Facllic. ian r i
olulu. 108 miles from fcan to,
ary 10. . . c-.i
Lurllne, Honolulu tor r-an rrrtin,., ....
miles from San Francisco; r eoruary j j.
Tkm.. Sun Francisco for Manila, .
miles west of Honolulu, February 1;
Coronado. Kan Francisco for Kcrtondo,
three miles south of Pigeon Point.
Speedwell, Ban rrancisco 101 juuu, -mlios
north of San Francisco. .
Mills, Portland lor alanines, -.,,,-I'nneica
San Francisco for Eureka, eight
miles south of Point Arena. .
Herrin. Monterey for Linnton, 4b miles
north of Monterey.
Klamath. San Francisco for San Pedro, -li
miles south of San Francisco. -
Grace Dollar, nan rna
155 miles north ot s-an rranciyn
k -Tn.. Balboa for San I ranclsco, on
San Francisco Lightship.
Puebla. San Francisco for Hongkong, off
San Francisco lightship. . ....
Alliance San Pedro for Corinto. 250 miles
south of Point Loma. February 19
Proline. San Pedro for San I ranclsco, nine
miles east of Point Argnello.
San Ramon, San Francisco for Redondo,
40 miles east of Point Concepcton.
Willamette, an reuiu 'i "
Off Point BUI". T3 a Kn m
Roanoke, san rrancwro i,-i
2 miles from Santa Barbara.
Sandy Parents J)ay Is Friday.
aAm-v- nr. Feb. 20. (Special.)
p. rents' riav in the Sandy public school
will be Friday. On that day parents
are invited to bring their lunches and
take part in a picnlr. to be held from
oes
e Fair
So
f
12 till 1 P. M. School work will be
open to inspection, and in the furenoon
a programme w ill bo rrndrred by the
children of Mism Avcrill's room. After,
the picnic luncheon a proRrnmme will
bo rendered, baaed, on "Our tircat Men
Horn in February," in which quota
tions and .sketches will bo minlo of
leading men bom in I'Vbrunry, includ
ing stories of Lincoln nmi "Wii.-diinKtnn.
Ail parents are invited to bo present
and nttend tlin noon,l:iy luncheon.
All Over Head and Fac. Hard
Crusts Formed. Cried Night and
Day. Suffered Terribly.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My little boy became red all over his
head and faoe, and he lost ail of his hair.
Later be broke out la little pimples and
hard crusts formed. Tho skin was sore,
red. and inflamed, and It burned so be used
to scratch all tho tinio. lie was nearly
crazy and he cried night and day. He was
a stent to behold and suiTored terrlUy.
"Tho trouble lasted about two months
and nothinn seemed to do any good. We
woro told to try Culicura tioap and Olut
ment and we did so. They seemed to
relieve hiin at once and he slept for two
hours, and after we used two boxes of tho
Cuticura,Ointment and about threo bars of
the Cutiura Soap he was completely healed
and did not have a mark on hira." (Signed)
Mrs. J. K. Hall, 125 FarrcU Ave., Hutw.
Mont., Oct. 22. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
drees post-card 'Coticur, Dept. T Bos
ton." Sold throughout tho world.
IHE VITAL ORGANS
Auto -Intoxication Is the
Slow Self-Poisoninp; of
the Vital Organs.
Any physician will toll you how wide
spread and far-reachlnir id the danger
ous influence of catarrh, it being the
cause of most nil of the ailments and
disease at the present timo. Primarily,
this condition which is nothlnsf more
or less than the slow, self-polsonlns of
tho vital organs, was produced by a
cold settling- in the mucous membrane
which lines every organ of the body.
Local Inflammation would set in which
causes putrifactive germs to be excret
ed efhd carried by tho blood all over,
the body.
The liver becomes poisoned and tor
pid and i.i unable to properly handle
the accumulated wasto. -The neglected
case of catarrh has now spread to
every organ of the body snd naturally
that organ which is systematically
weakest will be the organ to suffer
most. Symptoms will appear end tho
patient will Ignore the csuse snd com
mence treating the effect, leaving the
original condition to Decome worse ana
worse.
In such cases riant ' Juice acts
promptly. It eliminates the germ of
catarrh, gives new vigor to the torpid
liver, and regulates the flow of hue.
It has also great properties as a ti.vmo
builder, which rapidly enables the sub
ject to feel fresh vigor both mentally
nd physically.
riant Juice is sold in all Owl Drus
Stores.
THE PROOF OF THE FUDGING IS IN
THE EATING
What the sick want is to get well.
They do not caro whether thoy uri
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor tt.iv-"
don't caro how they are cun j, It un.y
'.r:ey get woll.
For lorty years women suf ret
front female Ilia have been taV.in;:
Lyc'.i.i E. rinkham's Vngelab!" Of
pound and have been petting
and because they have got well, l', at
great incltcino continues to have a e.-ilo
equalled by that of few proprietary
preparations. Adv.
BABY A SIGHT
fflffl
PIMPLES