THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY- 24, 1909. 11 FURIOUS SEAS BATTER STEAtlER Alliance Arrives Prom Coos Bay After a Hard : NEARLY SWAMPED , : BY HUGE WAVES Passengers Forced to RemaW In Cabin on Account of Violence of -, iStorm--Wind Blows 100 Miles an V. Hour The steamer Alliance arrived unfrom Coos bay yesterdax two days behind her schedule, after one of the BeveresJ -trips ever experienced by the ship. dur ing tb time she has been , plying bq- iween roruana ana Coos hay. . , . -The wind blew sometimes at a' ve loclty of f 100 niiieV an hour' and the ocean wavs, , were mountainous. The , passengers were forced, to remain In V their., cabina nearly all the way m, The steamer? encountered- bad weather almost as noon as ahe crossed out to . , in wina came up at such a , speed that it soon turned virtually into . iiurnuaim na me Alliance was tossed RDOUt at times 111 a. munnvr -urv i. . riiyin to the passengers and the offl- ;wori- wo, r ' - At Intervals ' th ' fiimnau tt Ahf sea abated and then the craft made fair progress but there were other nines wnen 11 was til sue could do to .ride the waves, The Jast trip down as well as the trip up this time was uu one not on y ror tne passenbers, . - but for the vessel. Chief Engineer Peter Nelson has re signed and Ben Miller, who Is one of the most . popular engineers on the chw ror seven years rirst assistant engineer on the Alliance, has -rbeen cnosen to mi tne capacity or chief. BVILD1NQ NEW CRAFT Vessel at OMo to Be Called Twin Cities. The- new vessel now under construc tion at Cellto for the Open River Trans- HAft.ltnn . , 1 I 1.-. t J i'wi Mim'ii v'Fiiiuaiit wilt i its muni nvn jj from the wavs townrri the In t tor na rf February. The craft is to be known 1 s tne "Twin Cities Instead of '(- lilo Palls," aa wag first planned. She will be placed in the freight and passenger, traffic between the state portage road and points on the upper Columbia and Snake rivers about the first of March, running together with the Inland Empire. BOUNDARY QUESTION SETTLED fJORE TROUBLE WILL RESUME SERVICE Steamer J. N. Teal Will Be Assisted " on the Upper Riyer, The steamer J. N. Teal, will handle all the traffic from this end of the 'line between Portland and the state 'portage road for several months be ginning next Monday When she will centime regular service. Another steam boat is to be commissioned or pur- ! - 11 '- 111 " ""' ' '""""'" ' '" ""mww hi mini , iiiiiiii.ijiiii.iiiiiiu.i.ii.iij.i. .ii . i . 11 ii.ii.ii. ; am:::::-.:kv::5:::i- III sjipiA LI Map Showing Boundary' as Defined Between Chile and Argentina. gitude 6S:i to 'the Beagle ehannel ls the dlvldlnr line!, between the two na tions. - All territory and islands lying vi uui tine oeiong-io Argentina, while all islands lying south of Beagle channel, or west of the dlvtdlng lln as designated, belong to Chile. The straits of Magellan mark the northern boundary of the Terra del Fuego, which is divided into east, west and south Fuegla, The region, so far as any but savages are concerned, is eetiiea Dy linniuu, wno are engaged in fishing industries. The chancellor, Plasa, of Argentina and the Chilian minister to -Buenos Ay res, Senor Tocornal, have finally agreed on terms of settlement of a long pending question between the two republics, that of the lands lying south of the Straits of Magellan, and known as , Terra . del . Fuego, (Land of Fire) consisting;, of one great island and a numerous coDoourse of smaller ones. - The accompanying map illustrates the result. - From Cape Knplrltu Panto, at the eastern entrance of the Straits of Magellan, a line run due south on Ion- The Question of Pasture In . Frosty. Lapland Drear, May, Open Breach. (United Frets LeueS WITS'.) Christiana, Norway. Jan. 2J.--.Tlie re lations between . Sweden and Norway, which have been none too friendly sines fc.iw utti oLiiuu ui . inn id r.niint.riesi- chased to aid the Teal when the steam ers go ir commission on tne upper river. ALONG THE WATERFRONT fhetrtland and Asiatio liner Nico- media Is expected at any time off the bar at Astoria." She will probably be in port tonight or tomorrow. The oil steamer Atlas arrived up at 6 last night. ' The wrecked steamer Alice Is to he auctioned in Astoria tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. The eale takes place at me oiiice qi in. in. unerry. The steamer Klder will sail for Sun Francisco and Ban Pedro tomorrow. The steamer t ascarte is loading lumber at Rainier for her return trip to San Francisco. 6he arrived up Friday. The steam schooner F. S. Loon is loadlmr lumber at Inman-Poulsen'a mill. ' MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Jan. 23. Condition of the bar at 6 p. m. moderate; wind west, 12 miles: weather partly cloudy. Left up at 1 a. m. steamer Atlas; arrived down at 9 a. m. and as lied at noon steamer Senator for San Francisco; arrived at 9:20 a. m. Norwegian steamer Else, from Nanalmo; arrived down at 11 a m. steamer Olsen A Mahony; left up at 1:30 d. m. steamer 8outh Bay: outside. Ger man steamer Nlcomedla from Yokahama. San Francisco, Jan. 23. Sailed at 9 a m. steamer Asuncion: at 11 a m. the steamer Rose City; at 2 p. m. steamer RFD RO I0H HANDS v M FAILING HAIR Roanoke for Portland; arrived steamer Argyll from Portland. - Tides at Astoria Sunday: High 2:5 a. m., 8.8 feet: 2:34 p. m.. 9.2 feet. Low 8:62 a m., 2. feet; V.18 p. m., 1 foot UM SIEfliJEfi HAS CLEARED . French Bark Armen Leaves With Wheat for the United Kingdom. The Cuticura Treatment, consisting of warm, baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle apdintings with Guticura .Ointment, is the pufestf sweetest, , most effective and eco nomical yet compounded for every humor from pimples to eczema, from baby to grand pa. For torturing, disfiguring humors, ecze mas, rashes,' itchings and inflammations of the skin and scalp, with dry, thin and fall ing hair, red, rough hands, with shapeless nails, and for every use in purifying and . beautifying the skin, scalp; hair and hands, Cuticura Soap and Guticura Ointment have no rivals vorth mentioning. ; , ) ; v , Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants. ; Children and Adults, oonsists of Cutkwa Soap (25c.) to Cleanss the Skin, Cuti cura Ointment (50c.) to BeeJ tbe Skin and Cuticura Resolvest (50a). (or in tbe) form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25a. per rial of 60) to PurKy Ue Blood. 8cJd throughout tbe world. Depots: London, 27, Charterhouse S4-; Paris, 5, Rao da ' la Pais; Australia, R. Towns t Co., Sydney; India, B. K. Paul, Calcutta; Japan, Maruya, Ltd., Tokio; Chinv, Hong Koaf Drug Co.; Russia, Ferrein (Apteka).' Moscow; So. Africa, Lennon, Ltd... Cape Town, eto.rU.8.A,, Potter Drug h Chem. Corp., Sole Props,. 131 Columbus 4 re., Boston. . : ? ' sarMailed Free. Latest Cuticura Book which tells ail about akin preservation and purification and bow to eore torturing, -disfiguring eoaenaaa, rasbas. itcaina no imwuisi, wua loss w oajr, wnen mil ejss laua. The French bark Armen left down yesterday, bound for the United King dom with a full cargo of wheat The Armen had been lying idle for several days with her cargo on waiting for the river to clear Itself of the floating ice. Several other large vessels are expected to clear soon. The Rochambeau and the Eugere Schneider have cleared at the custom house and will sail Monday or Tues day. The Schneider is carrying 35,009 feet of spars valued at 950. She will stop at Tongue Point to complete her cargo and sail from there direct to Glasgow. The Rochambeau is taking out 118,396 bushels of wheat . ooolFsizOf niiGTon cllib Tennis Organization Pro poses to Increase Its Membership. If the plans of the leading spirits in the Irvington Tennis club are carried out, the scope of the organization will bo greatly enlarged, the membership increased by 200 and the present quar ters more than doubled in size. The club now owns 13 lots where its club house and tennis courts are located and has an option, which expires January 1, 1910. on the 8 remaining lots in the block. The membershin of the clnh la r.ow about 200 and It la proposed to raise something like $15,000 by doubling the number of members. This money will be used in buvlnir ud the outstand ing stock, buying the eight lots op tioned to the club and in putting a foundation under the clubhouse and ad ding to 4t another story. The eight lots to be purchased are to be mad Inln a play and recreation ground for the chil dren of the members of the club. Under the plan proposed by those at the head of the movement, the present organization will be abandoned and a new corporation formed embodying the perpetual trusteeship feature, thereby preventing the property of the club from ever being used for any other purpose. "We shall have to enlarge the scope of the club or disband," said V. F. Woodward, . one of its directors, last night "The membership Is too small to support the ciub and the clubhouse and grounds are too small to admit of an increase in the number of members. For this reason we must enlarae the clnh. house and buy more ground or let the organization die." The orrioers of the club are: Jay Charles K. Henry, Sam Lock wood, Wal ter uoss, waiter uook, r rana Howe, w, F. Woodward and Richard Wilder, directors. MERELY AN EGG, NOT A PEEHIST0KIC FREAK ea serpent, but a curiously shaped egg I laid by a buff Orpington pullet owned by Mrs. Alice Pickle, of 3 North Kel logg street, St Johns. . Perhaps some scientist can tell us what stage'of the evoluSnBry process from lnfusoiia.U gaveji .tnis,trS3t r'iaa.. - threaten to become still more unfriend ly as the result of Sweden's sudden ac tion In revoking an agreement with her sister country regarding the in vestigation of the Lappish pasture ques- At the treaty of ' Carlsbad, the an dent rights of the Swedish Laplanders to pasture their herds on the Norwe. glan side of the border were recog nlzed, but were limited. It was ar ranged later' to appoint a joint com mission to investigate the question. Suddenly Sweden withdrew her. jnission. declaring the Norwegians were nut trying to reacn an amicable agree ment The feeling in Norway is (trow ing intense, though the press treats the matter as lightly as possible. Bridges closed the same old story every week or so, if you can't swim you can stay on the east side of the river. It's your own fault, you can buy lots in Capitol H11L with no bridges to cross, 6c car fare, 10 minutes from the busi ness, every lot 80100 feet Price only 4260. See Clohessy & Smith, 401 McKay building. Eye glasses, 31 at Metzger's. FINE SHIP ALICE WRECKED -V. BECAUSE CLOCK WAS SLOW By John McNulty. ' Very few landsmen knew what part a chronometer plays in sea Ufa Some do not know that a chronometer Is only a very nicely adjusted clock, the best of which cost around 3300 each. A chronometer is not carried - aboard of ship primarily to know what time it is; In this way tt is different from the clocks used ashore. A landsman only connects a clock with time telling, but a navigator considers a chronometer as an instrument of navigation. Just as a compass is, - A navigator finds out his own time by means 'of - observations on the heavenly bodies with a sextant, another nice piece of human invention. He then compares the time found by observa tion, corrected to mean time, with- that of the mean time shown by his chrono meter, and he then knows his difference in time from Greenwich or Paris, de pending upon which time his chrono meter is set for. He knows that for every hour's difference there is IS de grees of longitude difference, and in this way he computes bis longitude. A most interesting case of miscalcula tion has happened In the case of the French ship "Alice," which was lost this week at ocean i-arK, wasi. unrono metera have to be rated by those ex pert in that work; that Is, their rate of losing and gaining time has to be found for man cannot construct a chronometer absolutely true. Some of these experts are not experts, and a captain is sent to sea with an erroneous rate and he may be wrecked through no fault of his own: or a chronometer ' may become "eranKy," as-win-nappen w-un tne seat of folks, and there is no way which is generally used by navigators to know when this happens, and, again, the ship may be lost with all 'aboard through no one's fault in particular. In looking the case -of the "Alice" over we are told that by calculation the ship was 60 miles oft shore, In this latitude , this would make the chronometer 6 minutes 38.8 seconds slow (latitude 45.5 degrees). The ship was out 182 days, which would show a loss of 1.71 seconds per day not accounted for by the rate of the clock. This small " fraction of time neglected caused the wreckage of a magnificent ship Just on the point of entering port after sailing 16,000 miles during 192 days. The valuable cargo of cement from Europe was lost and the lives of 24 men placed in jeopardy. For this reason it Is suggested to navigators that they have their chrono meters rated at the United States branch hvdroarraohlc office In the custom house, as Uncle Sam has been trying to have them do for several years, but they seem careless of making use of his raclllties. Mating is rree or cnarge; We only ask for information in return which every captain can give. Time Is received by telegraph every day and chronometers are correctly rated, and no one will be sent to sea witn a Known chance of error, as they are many times by private raters. SALE FINE TOWELS Take Advantage of This Great Special Bale. On eale tomorrow and until sold, 1000 fine large towels ranging in value from 50c to 85c each, at 35c apiece or 3 for 31. Limit 3 to a customer. , See our Third fctreet window. ' McAHen-McDon hell. Third and Morrison. A wind gauge has been erected at one end of a high railroad viaduct In England te signal trains to stop wbfn the wind blows so . strongly aa t be dangerous.- Why Is Fat Is It because one Is born with the ten dency? ' Or 4 11 ono of "life strtuls. or Is it due to jitst plain, hearty appetite? The doctors, say not any one of these phrases the question correctly. They say fat IS because the fat person's digestive organs are defective,.. Such organs it seems, don't change tbe fatty goods eaten by stout .persons Into heat and energy, as they should. ! Instead the food fats pass on into tne system nn-conaumed.- Hence fat layers accumulate under the skin In quiet spots, such as the chin, abdomen, shoulder blades, etc. Let that digestive defect be corrected and the formerly fat person goes back to his or her original shape. You can prov$ this on you i self. Seventy-five cents will secure from your druggist one of the large cases of Jtfarmola Prescrip tion Tablets recently licensed for sals by the Marmola Company of Detroit. Mich. Take one of these tablets after each -meal and at bedtime and' the demonstration starts right there. ' Very soon you will experience a new sense of digestive comfort and a delightful feel ing of increased energy which should be lonowea in aue season Dy a grauutii, uniform decrease' of your fat r : During the demonstration period you eat and drink as formerly, remember. The tablets need no help from "either dieting or exercising, nevertheless the dally loss should approximate ten to sixteen ounces a day. ' - Now, WHY la it you get thin? Why Is It the fat Just seems to slip way. leaving your flesh smooth,' flrm and wrlnkleless?. Simply because MarmoliV Corrects that digestive defect, thereby .,Mnn. urthAi- tut. accumulation and enabling the body force to harmlessly dissolve what has already gathered. , RJdD Pii (Esii We Are the Originators of Painless and. Low-Priced Dentistry in Portland . ' r' TjLjLTH WITHOUT i PLATES Bm'l'' If IS: IMOMJEV A rr jt Extracted WITHOUT PAIN.' Nothing inhaled; no gas, no chloroform, no ether, -arid, above all, no co-: J II I fi-fiTfl caine or anything else dangerous used. From 1 to 32 teeth, extracted at one sitting without -a particle of; J. M.M.M. M. vvlii pain, danger or bad after-effects, making the task one of pleasure rather than one of dread. . p - nnA Qaa Uniir WJa Ti If Te safest and best methods for elderly people and persons in delicate health and for LiOIIlc allut OCC ilOW Ml C JLO 11 children. No risk, no pain, no bad effects. We extract over one hundred teeth a day by our painless method, and are equipped for just this kind of work. . ' Beware of Imitators eYo . .... ., The New York Dentists' Method Is Pre-eminent Only HOc si TTooffi t. A REDUCTION WHEN SEVERAL ARE EXTRACTED 4 r ; Fillings 50 UP Bridge Work ........ . i . : .... 2.50-PER; TOOTH; Porcelain Crowns $2.50 UP Flexible Rubber Plates .... . . . . . . : I;. . Vf.y. -t?5.00 UP Gold Crowns . . , .$2.50 UP A Good JRubber,Plite, . only ........ ...XZ.ii.92.50 HI 1 WSW?W,lU&''V.w;'- 'in iw. " B ' ' H 'I ' 'II ' - - - , ,.T -. '- 1 U Tin - a. ' hi1lM h&hv , nor 1 H these Are Extra Special Rates FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY '. The New York Dentists Need No Introduction to the People of This Coast. The New York Dentists Have been in Portland for ten years, doing dental work all the time. Others have come and gone, but this office is here to stay. We also wish to announce that we have secured the . . services 'of -V. - -. " ' Direct from New York City Dr. Rex, who is the originator of the Rex: Alveolar Method, has joinec$ bur forces and can be seen at our office at any hour of ,the day; This method is a spe cific in tightening loose teeth and making'teeth with- Our Written Guarantee for Ten Years Is a guarantee that is worth having. As you know; we have already been here ten years, and we now feel that. we have the confidence of all the people on the Pacific, slope. - DR. H. Ai STURdEVANT GRADUATE . OF ANN, ARBOR UNIVERSITY DENTAL : school ; ' ,;-;'--'-.;.v And admitted bjr tiie , State; Board; bf Dental lExam iners of Oregon 'as phcof; most skillful .dental op erators in this entire'eity is now the general manager of the New York1 Dental Parlors, located on the'eor ner of Fourth and Morfison; Portland,' Oregon. r The Reason of Our Great Success Is Due to the Uniform High-Grade Work Done by Us. ' : Have many advantages over the old, thick, cumbersome ordinal rubber plates, and "even over gold plates, being much lighter and thinner. These plates are flexible, only a trifle thicker thai heavy writirfg paper, fit closer and adhere better to the roof of the mouth. Particles of food and small seeds cannot get under them. They will last longer, are stronger than, any others, and The New Yrk Dentists' own process, and made only by us. - will not break, as they will give first, being flexible." El 1 m Cor. Fourth and Morrison' Sts. ii fAkb Telephone Main f