The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1914, Page 15, Image 15

ELUSION.
POSTED.
GETTING, WIFE IN BAD.'
MAT HAPPEN.
A DISCOVERY.
WORTH IT.
SYMPATHY.
AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS.
....
jjfl IMp: jfH mms,
Tenant Can't you let us nave a bi:
more heat, janitor?
Janitor Good gracious, mum! 1
you- think you're a chicken on -
model chicken farm?
BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS
Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received In Time for
4 Yesterday's Issue of The Journal.
Kastevii.
, Dr. Thomas Ernest Villiers .Appleby,
widower of the late Cornelia Dy Wilder-Appleby
of St, I'aul, who has
brought 'suit in London to recover $20,
000 from baroness ?lay de L. Pallandt,
was widely knowu at St. Paul.
Three convicts were killed in a dash
for liberty from the Oklahoma state
penitentiary, according to the findings
of the prison board who examinedlmo
the facts of the shooting done by The
01 1 icers.
Burglars cut through the walls to
reath the jewelry store of Frederick
Young, owner of a New York place.
The thieves K"t aWtiy with goods val
ued at 1,10.000.
limit Llehliiig, concert pianist, com
poser and muaiciil writer and lecturer,
died at his home in Chicago, lie was
, born lawless, Germany, In 1851.
An appeal for community organiza
tion of farmery for -increased social
pleasures for farmers' wives and
daughters, was .made to the livestock
men in attendance ;lt the convention
at Denver, Colo."; Lo.ss drudgery for the
Women was the lognn.
The United States circuit court of
apueala broadened the ruling of United
Slates supreme court that "intended
concubinage" Is a ground for the ex
elusion ot aliens, in a cane on trial at
New York.
Francesca Zaraglia, duke of Massari,
, of New Orleans, obtained a divorce
from the duchess, and was ordered to
pay her $11,000 a year in alimony. A
mortgage for $1,000,000 has been se
cured to insure payment of the amount.
The circuit court of Milwaukee Wis.,
held unconstitutional the state eugen
ics law. The court held that the pro
vision requiring a physician's certifi
cate of health was a violation of the
rights of tlie individual under the
terms of the constitution.
'"" William liborwein aged 80. of Phila-
InlTihl!) fi .1 rtil 1 1 t In h, ft Tn 1 ti ti I r-nilvt
ui iua.1, pta.ee mm ne nau khicu nis
. Wife, who was 15 years younger than
himself .because she hud pegged iiim to
do so. He says that no sin was in
. tended in committing the deed.
Kxecutive.
The eupieme ;court of the l.'nited
States has dismissed the famous long
legal fight tor possession of the St.
ijouis incubator iiaby because neith
er 'party to the lawsuit has printed the
record. The contest involved the iden
tity c9 'I (ir) ia-hn i .a unw irrnwn im
Mrs. Lottie flleakley of Topeka, Kan
sas, and Mrs. James G. Barclay of Mo
lixie. 111. were the litigants.
.A Strong argument for forestry is
seen in the decision of the treasury
department- in regard to the admin
istration of the income tax law. In
come assessment is not to be levied on
growing timber.
It is' reported from Washington, D.
C, that apples are not included under
-the ban of the bill to prohibit the in
terstate shipment of food products kept
in cold storage two months or long
er, according to a statement made by
Representative McKeller of Tennessee,
who rramed the measure.
1. - . .. I r-,. 1 .. A . . . - tit i ; .
. ocimiur ruiuueiitr yi w asuington,
in his report on the Alaska Issue, de
clared in the Upper house that the test
of Bering ioal on board the cruiser
Maryland was not sufficient to give a
correct tdca of the real importance of
the coal for naval purposes. He said
the coal had not been properly han
dled, i
)
Foreign.
The.-Canadian conservation commit
tee, at -its annual meeting at Ottawa,
Ont. was asked to aid the American
Game Protective association in obtain
:. lng an international treaty to give
migratory birds' In Canada the same
protection given them in "the United
States by the law passed at the last
session of congress.
The delegates to the International
peace conference on safety at sea.
Make Yosr Meals
Afraid o! You
Don't BeAfsaidof Food. Just Take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
- You'll Digest It All O. K.
AH you men and women who want
to eat and are filJed with fear, stay
this kind of folly. Just carry a little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat it like you do candy..
The meal will be digested; the weak
ened digestive juices wil be enriched
and yon will lose "mm- rear of food.
"What X Can So to a lleai iu It
Simply a Sham." j
Don't" you know that these tablets I
Mi?e carried by thousands all over the
tndT lo their hags as they travel, in
.irses t or ' pockets when they attend
Oanijueta or after theatre parties and
uieals early or late, large or small are
jaslly ; digested without harmful ef
fects. 1
- One element of these tablets is so
efficient that one grain of ft will di
gest 3000 grains of food. This is sci
ence brought down for your use and it
Is nature's own science, too.
No matter where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
In the smallest drug store, although It
be only crossroads druggist.
" This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation, proof and testimonial
excellence of these tablets in every
part of our land.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box. Price 50 cents.
Teacher YV here 1 Bunker Hill
JConurnent, John Aldan Butts?
Master Butty On Bunker HUL
ma'am,
Teacher Quite right, and where to
Bunker Hill?
Master Butts Under Bunker Hlfl
Monument, ma'am.
signed at the foreign office at Lon
don, the convention. Iceberg safety
patrol Js agreed on. United States
and Great Britain divide tho task and
will impose-caution on mariners.
Pacific .Coast.
General E. M. Carf, for many years
one of the most prominent lawyers
of Washington, died at Selah, Wash.
He was the son of Colonel B. O. t'arr.
Who served with distinction in the
Civil war.
Governor Lister of Washington has
set aside Thursday, February 5, as
apple day in the state of Washington.
On that day the people of the state
are asked to use apples in various
ways in order to help boost the cam
paign for the industry.
Judge Deasy ruled against the board
of censors who prosecuted the Portola
theatre in his court for showing mov
ing picture called the "Inside of the
White Slave Traffic." The court re
lUHcd to near the opinions of those
who had seen tho pictures.
T. 11. Killy, secretary, and Arthur
Bird, treasurer of the Pacific Mutual
Bond & Loan Co., who were put under
arrest when their offices were raided
by federal postoffice inspectors, were
indicted by the Inderal grand jury for
fraudulent misuse of tho United Slates
mails.
Complaint asking readjustment of
express rates on cream and butter
has been filed with the Washington
public service commission by dairy
men and business men of the state.
The complaint is said to be the longest
ever filed with the commission at
Olympia.
Oregon.
Pneumonia has caused three deaths
in as many days at Burns. The dis
ease took two of its victims the same
day.
One hundred and fifty men employed
by the Smith-Powers company have
been discharged from the logging rail
road sor.th of Myrtlp Point, ami work
has nearly stopped, owing to the wet
weather. No date is set for tho re
sumption of the work.
Two tons of salt 1iave been shipped
through ' Baker by parcel post from
PocaixdUi to Burns. The shipment will
travel more than I00 milyjj before
peaching its destination.
Assessor of Clatsop county has com
pleted the work of extending the tax
rolls for the year 1913. The roll is
the largest in the history of the coun
ty, the excess over last year being
nearly $U,000.
Bonanza, in Klamath county, has
suffered another fire. The' postoffice
building and hotel were destroyed.
,
FLOYD RADER, LANE
COUNTY "FARM AGENT"
Eugene, Or., Jan. 21. After Febru
ary 1 Lane county will have a farm
expert, or "county agricultural agent.
as he will be officially (designated. At
a conference between the county court
and Professor II. T. French, state
leader in farm demonstration work,
Floyd Rader, a man of experience in
that line, was chosen. Rader ls now
located at Enterprise, Wallowa coun
ty, professor French recommended
him highly. A number of well known
farmers of the county met with the
court and Professor French and highly
approved of the appointment.
The duties of the county agricul
tural agent are to go from farm to
farm, carrying information as to the
best methods to pursue by farmers,
to demonstrate different cro'ps and
their adaptability to certain soils, to
attend farmers' gatherings and to as
sist the farmers in many ways. Rader
will receive a salary of $150 A month
from Lane county.
FAIRBANKS IS BETTER,
WALKS DO HIM GOOD
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 21. Former Vice
President Charles "W. Fairbanks is now
almost entirely recovered from the in
disposition from which he was suffer
ing when he first came to Pasadena
for the winter, several weeks before
the first of the year. Fairbanks not
only was ill. but two deaths in his
family those of his wife and his son's
wife had caused a depression from
which he was finding great difficulty
in rallying.
Since coming to Pasadena he has
been in the habit of taking long walks.
especially in the morning, and the .
sight of his tall, spare figure, as he j
strolled along the streets, swinging his l
arms like flails, has caused consider
able wonder among those who did not
know this was Colonel Roosevelt's for
mer administrative partner taking his
daily constitutional.
Fairbanks is accompanied by his son
and mother.
rpSINNOTT EXPECTS
I
FAVORABLE ANSWER
Salern, Or., Jan. 21. Congressman
Sinnott has advised Governor "West
that he expects to get next week a fa
vorable report of the public lands com
mittee of the house of representatives
on the bill providing for the govern
ment to exchange a solid body of tim
ber land in the Santiam national for
est for scattering school sections
owned by the state. The governor said
if the bill is reported out it will be
certain to pass.
Catholics Bar Tango.
New York, Jan. 21.-Obeying the
pope's edict against sensational dances,
everything but thfi waltz and two-step
were barred from the ball held under
he auspices of the Church of St. Frar
cis Xavier last night.
I 1
Mrs. Strong Why didn't you salute
McRocks when he passed?
Little Mr. Strong I don't like him.
' Mrs. Strong Like him nothing!
You're a fine helpmeet; don't you
know he has a wife and four daugh-
ters whose votes I'll need?
VESSELS ENDANGERED
IN TERRIFIC GALE THAT
HITS PACIFIC COAST
Six Craft Have Narrow Es
cape From Foundering in
Terrific Storm,
' Six vessels had narrow escapes from
foundering in the gale which swept up
the coast Saturday. Latest to report
in distress is the steam schooner Sag
iraw. According to advices received
at the Merchants Exchange this morn
ing she was barely able to make San
Francisco under her own steam.
Further damage from the storm was
averted by the fact that many cap-
wins refused to put to sea with the
barometer hovering around 2H as it
was Saturday morning, while others,
noticing the downward inclinations of
the instruments, made for port before
the storm broke. '.
Advices from San Francisco this
morning were to the effect that the
Saginaw put into port with her deck
Joad of lumber iind part of her rig
ging washed away. She was leaking
baJly and the pumps were required
continually to keep her hold free of
water.
Vessel in Dang-er.
Captain Weber left here at CI o'clock
Friday afternoon, crossing the bar
early the next day. Lisaster is sup
posed to have overtaken him during
the terrific gale Saturday night when
lie should have been in practically the
same vi inity as the steam schooner
Yellowstone.
The Yellowstone, in tow of the
steamer Chatham4, met with further
trouble in her attempt to make San
Francisco yesterday, the cable parting
after the two ships had proceeded only
about SO miles. The Chatham then
headed for San Francisco, telegraphing
for a tug with heavier cables to come
after the Yellowstone. It is supposed
the ship will be towed safely into San
Francisco today.
Blown straight up tho coast towards
the "graveyard" off Vancouver Island,
the Nokomis, a schooner loaded with
lumber for Payta, Peru, from this port,
was picked up by the tug Tyee from
Seattle when she was in a dangerous
position. She had a bad starboard list,
her canvas was torn and she was on
her beams' ends much of the time
Coining up the Straits of Juan de Fuca
with the Nokomis, the ij'ee came
across tho schooner Oceana Vance,
which had also experienced serious
trouble. Her deckload of lumber was
partly gone, her cabins darnaKed and
her rigging sadly torn. She was leak
ing badly.
Steering1 Qear Useless.
The ship had been out of Everett
several days but had been able to make
little headway against the southeast
winds, wuc-h TVave blown almost con
stantly, and when the storm struck
her so violently Saturday she made for
port.
Besides these near-disasters, the
British ship Philadelphia and the
steam schooner Fair Oaks got into
port in bad shape. The Philadelphia
was towed into San Francisco by a
tuc after her steering gear had been
rendered useless during the storm. Her j
captain was held prisoner by the crew i
during most of the trip, the matter be
ing up before the authorities In San
Francisco now. The Fair Oaks was
one of the craft that attempted to help
the Yellowstone. Her deckload shift
ed during the storm Saturday night
and she made port at JIarshfleld where
she rearranged the deckload and took
on further provisions for the trip down
the coast.
ENGINE FOR NEW RIVER BOAT
Gasoline Launch Doris Will Soon
lie in Service,
On the Dodge line steamer San
Ramon yesterday came the gasoline
engine for the new Shaver river boat
Poris. The Doris, as she has been re
cently named, is being laid down in
the Shaver boatyard on the east side
of the river, and w-111 be completed
early in the spring. She will be 40
feet long and 10 feet in beam and
will carry a 25-horsepower Imperial
engine. She is for light service about
the, harbor.
STORM KILLS MANY BIRDS
Exhausted and Blinded by Sand
Many Die on Ocean Beach.
The force of Saturday's 85-mile-an-hour
gale on the coast was realized In
an unusual manner by sightseers at
WHY EXPERIMENT?
HERPICHDE, the First Preparation for Combating Dandruff
Contagion, Has Proven Its Worth.
Like most new creations and truths,
Newbro's Herpicide, the first prepara
tion in America to be- compounded in
harmony with the theory that dandruff
is a contagious disease.jwas the subject
of much ridicule. The theory of dand
ruff contagion was subjected to severe
criticism, not to say antagonism, by
many.
But what is. the situation today?
Truth has prevailed. The facts con
cerning the trigin ot dandruff are
known.. That it ls a contagious disease
is admitted.
The extraordinary success of New
bro's Herpicide, both in America and
abroad, has caused practically all other
scalp preparations to abandon their old
claims and imitate those made for Her
picide. As there has seldom been any
change made in the preparations, the
sincerity of these claims may be doubt-
your
check for this egg1.
Buyer Why not?
You know who
vt,i tr. - v,! Kc
transfer of an egg the check must be
certified,
Clatsop beach points Sunday and Monr
day.
Birds venturing 'oit in it had been
huffeted by the wind until they were
tc tally exhausted. Falling into the
surf or on the sands, hey were killed
in most instances. The strong tide
washed them far up on the beaches,
and those left alive, too weak to move,
were blinded by the incessantly mov
ing sheet of sand that skipped continu
ally just above the surface of the
beach.
The huge surf, breaking as far as
one could see, seemed to be alive with
seals, and everywhere, especially north
of Gearhart, they flopped their un
wieldy ways far up the beach after the
birds. They were very bold, moving
back to the water only when people
approached very close, and reappearing
on the sand again a short distance
farther away. A wild duck and a
shearwater were rescued by one per
son, both alive, but blinded by the
whirling sand.
TOURIST TUAVKL. IS HEGIX
Sleaoiicr Hear to Carry Full List
on Trip Today.
Tourist travel to southern California
porta ls now in full swing, as may be
judged from the fact tha.t the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship com
pany's steamer Bear will carry a full
list of first cabin passengers when she
sails this afternoon. A goodly sized
cargo of freight will also be carried.
The Beaver, of the same lines is due
to arrive here" tomorrow.
Travel to San "Francisco and I,oa
Angeles shows no sign of decrease
this winter, as all boats from north
Pacific ports are carrying the limit
on every trip. The steamer Congress,
sailing from Seattle recently, carried
35 automobiles fnfm the sound city
for use of tourist id the southland
this winter, while several have been
shipped recently from here. Stee;
age travel Is at a minimum af.ain,
however, as the floating class of la
boring men who crowded the steer
ages for several weeks in the fall have
seemingly all been accommodated.
SEARCH MADE IX) It DESERTER
Immigration Officers Making Ef
fort to Iind Man.
Uouerdu Sallyman, ne of the Ias
car sailors on the Urilish ship Den of
Aii-lie. Is a much sought after man.
He decided Just before the time of
departure of the steamer last night
that America held greater possibili
ties for him than did his native heath.
However, tallyman asked no permis
sion of either captain r immigration
officers, with the result that every
effort is now being made to apprehend
and deport him. The Pen of Airlie
will call at sound ports before leaving
for the "orient ar.d it is possible that
the United States immigration oi fl
eers may be able to return him to the
ship before she sails.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Finding that his ship could carry
more lumber than ha had loaded. Cap
tain Kent of the British steamer Koth
ley delayed departure a day and added
80,000 feet to the deck load. The
Kothley will siil this evening.
Tho schooner Mabel Gale will be
moved to Astoria tomorrow morning.
Boiler cleaning and other minor re
pairs caused a two day lay-off for the
tow-boat OcUlnhama of the Port of
Portland fleet. Sae will be in service
again Friday morning.
The British ship Pen of Airlie was
sent safely on her way from Astoria t
9:20 this morning.
Carrying 4 3,953 barrels of crude oi'.
the oil i anker W. H. Porter arrived, up
last night.
The' steamer Portland is at tbe Globe
mills, loading for her return trip.
Heavy shipments of flour, wheat and
miscellaneous freight for Dos Angeles
and San Francisco made up the cargo
of the steamer Yucatan which clearad
this morning. She sails tonight.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
die to Arrive,
Camino, from Ran Francisco. .
Alliance, from Kerrka ....
.Indefinite
...Jan. Jl
. . .Jan. 21
. . .Jan. 21
...Jan. HI
. . .Jan. 21
Mulrnntuab. from San I'ieiro
Yosemite. from San Francisco ...
Navajo, front S:-n Frnnt ?eo ........
Tillamook, rruiii Bniuicn
P.eavor. from San i'tunrtsco
Jol.an Poulson. from San Franelseo
Willam.-ttf. from S in Franelseo . .
F, IT. Vane, from San Pprlr
. ..btn. 22
, .Jan. 2:!
..Jan. 2:
. -Jan. 21
FSreakwater, front Coos Kay
Jan. 2H
Itoanoke, from S;tn l-edroanrl way Jan.
25
2!l
1
S
nose city, irem ;in Iran-lseo...
Yucatan from San Pedro and way
lenroy. from Knro'M- nuii orient.
...Jan.
Ft.
. .Fe!i
Meroiietbscire. from Lurei.e ami orlnt.Feb. H
LelRravia, from Europe and orient .... Feb. 22
Cardiganshire from Europe and orient .March 20
Hodueyshlre, from Europe end orient. .April 23
Due to Depart.
Crmino, for San Francisco Indefinite
Yucatan, for San Iiei?o and way Jan. 21
Bear, for San Franciseii Jan. 2!
Aiilanee, for Eureka Jan . 22
Uoanote. for San Pleeo Jau. 24
Beaver, for San Fri iicUo Jan. 26
Breakwater, for Coes Bay Jan. 27
Paraiso, Am. Jan. 2S
Navajo, for Pan Francisco Jan. 2H
Uoe City, for San Franelseo Jan. SI
ed. But wh- give these other prepa
rations a thought? Why experiment?
The point ls this: "Success" is the
thing that is always imitated. Herpi
cide is and has been imitated widely,
Why be persuaded to buy an imitation
when it is more sensible and in the endi
more satisfactory to buy the original?
Remember, Newbro's Herpicide was
positively the first and original prepa
ration ior comoaung aanarutr as a
contagfous disease.
You can eet a trial size bottle of this
well known scalp prophylactic, also a
booklet on the Care of the Hair by
sending ten cents In postage or silver
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. "S," De
troit, .Mich.
Herpicide applications obtained at all
the better barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors. Sold and Guaranteed every
where. Two sizes 50 cents and $1.00.
For sale at all drug and department
stores. (Adv.)
The Grocer I can't, accept
Financier What's all the hubbub in
the directors' room?
oll'iiu vwuie- wise jmnorny c5 lock -
holder just found that the office cat
Ls ,on "e Payroll for $3,000 a year
under the name T. Feline.
Meronethsbire, for Kurope and orient. .Feb. 14
IJplcravia, for orient and Europe... .Feb. 27
ilenrov. for orient and Knropv March 12
Cardiganshire, fur "rtent and F.urojje. iiarch
Hodueyshlre, fnr orient and Kurope. ... April 2S
From S&d Francisco.
Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating,
li;Te S'm 1'raurincu for San lipsl on Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
connecting nlih steamers from lort:aud. Nonb
found, tby arrive t Sun Francisco on Tues
days. Thursdays. SaturUuja and Sundays.
Vessels in Fort.
.N'ttlif
Berth
... Inman-Peiilsen
, iobl
,ot:e
Astoria
St. Helens
Aslorla
....North Pacific
..Clark tc Wilson
Astoria
.Portland Lbr. Co.
Amrun, Am. ship
Berlin, Am. ship.
bi'Ti Burgess, Am. bk
MuLel Uale. Am. sen
Oakland. Am. seb
ill. Mi Lolas, Am. ship .....
Whislow, Am. seh
Marlborough Hill, Huss. bk
Churchill, Am. Bch.;.
F'tn-ster, Am. sch..."
Ii;.ujror, Nor. ss.
.North Pacific Mill
Im Kochejaqueilin. tr. bk I.tnnten
bi.okoku M.iru, Jan. ss Artorii
11 K. Hall. Am. sch Wesiport
John A. Ouiinoell, Am. sn . . . MultnoniHh Rx
lUibarts. tug Willamette iron Works
Wasp. Am. ss St. Ueins
Cl.Ue. G.-r. ship Nurthhr.iih,
l e 1'ilier. 1'r. tk I.iunteii
Hear. A:u. s? Alnsworth
Multnomah, Am. s St. Helen
llothley, Itr. ss Eastern Sc Western Mill
Karnak. tier, ss Martin's
ChWi:.lis Am. ss ItaltihT
Yucatan. Am. ss , . . .Martin's
San Kamoti, Am. fs CouWi street
F.iitiek. Ger. sb Irving
( utania. Am. ss .I'ort-m" n.i
is.rtlaml. Am. ss i..U!ol. Mill
W S. iv.rt-r. A in. ss I.iutitou
Ituisy PutJiuni. Am. ss Ciuch sUeet
En Route to Load Lumber.
Name
l!or-ie Pull ir. Br. ss...
Huron Napl'T, Br. ss...
Hctvth. Br. bk
Harfiete, Br. ss
M::nai;us. Br. ss ,
Hudson Mara. J up.' ss..
Kinross, Hr. ss
Kona. Am. seb
(Irtcrlc. lir. ss f.
Virginia. Am. sch
Venule, liar, Br. ss
King Cyrus, Am. sob..
luau. Am. seh
W. 1-. Jewett, Am. sch,
Mratherauii-k, Br. gs. .
ilarpidyoe, I5r. ss. . . .
Str-ith. Br. ss
I'.eiilnh. Atn. seh
mar. Br sch
Biiosier, I.r. ss
Sailed from
. . . .San 1 rancisco
Our u
..Newcastle, f.ax.
....Han Franelseo
Victoria
Yokohama
Victoria
Callao
Valparaiso
Valparaiso
Yokohama
Wellillf.'l!'U
Sup
Calino
Honolulu
,11 jnolulu
. . . .Sau 1 raueisco
San y rauciscj
San Kraivist.
.Sau Franeisto
En Route to Load Grata.
Name S.iiled from
luveravon, lir. bk.... t alh.o
'ferpsirhore, Otr. ship M'-jHIoiit
Yasukuna Maru Orient
Noetai. Kr. bk San Frain ieo
rharuiiiirnv. Fr. bk San FrauclSeo
Michelet, l r. bk San Francisco
Miscellaneous En Koute.
Crown of Toledo, Br. ss Antwerp
C-rowu of Airauu. Itr. ss San Frail' lseo
klseiiorr. British oil tauker Amsterdam
I. old Lonsdale. L.'. ss Autweip
Keutra. Br. sir Cotnax
St. Theodore, Br. ss Shanghai
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Or. Jan. 21. Arrived down at 7
and Bailed at 9:20 a. in. Jtritish steamer
Den of Airlie. for London and way iirta.
S..i!ed at tl:15 a. m. Steamer Breakwater.
fr Coon Bay.
San Frai;elsco, Jan. 21. Arrived bst night
Steamer SHginaw, from Portland, had part
of deckload and rigging carried away.
San Pedro, Jan. 20. Sailed Steamer Rim
r.oke. for San Diego. trived Schooner H.
E Kondlxfen. from Columbia river.
Astoria. Jan. 20. Arrived at 2:43 and left
nn at 'J.M p. m. Steamer Daisy Putnam,
ftoui San Francisco. Sailed at 5 p. in.
Ktfimer l'arai, for San Francisco.
Sliuuirlial, Jan. 20. Cleared Hnlinh steam
er S:ilnt Theodore, for Portland.
San Francisco Jan. 2o. Sailed at 2 p. m.
Steamer Northland, for San Pedro; steam
er Heave.-, for Portland: British steamer Bes
sie Hollar, for Columbia river; at fl p. m.
Steamers Johan I'oulsen mid Willamette, for
Fort land.
Astoria. Or., Jan. 21. Conditions at Ihe
mouth of the river at 8 a. in., moderate;
light wind: weather, raining.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High water !l:2". a. m.'. S.7 feet; 11:18 p.
m., ti-2 feet. lxw water 3:25 a. m., 3.9
feet; 4:.-S p. m.. o.3 feet.
Daily Iliver Keiidings.
STATIONS
I.ewixton
L'mctlila ...
Kusene
Alimny
Salem
Wilsocville
Portland . . .
()His!ng.
21 I 2.li! ) (I
25 2. it! 0 .27
10 0.21 1.4 .S2
2i li.o! t.7! .In2
20 6.4' .ti:l.(4
.".7 11.7' 0.1 1.17
15 4.8! 0.2; .S3
Follows Ford Example.
Danbury, Conn., Jan. 21. President
Tweedy of the Tweedy silk mills, an
nounced be would follow tbe Ford Mo
tor company's example and distribute
part of his profits among his employes.
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back is aching or
Bladder bothers, drink lots
of water and eat less meat.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach "with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels, clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates" them to their normal ac
tivity. The function of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water you can't drink
too much; also get from any pbarma-.
cist, about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is mad?
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithla, and ha
been jised for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; ' cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
.should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. : Try this,
also keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you. will wonder what be
came of your kidney trouble nd
backache. (Ady.) ,
Fortune Teller A more
reading will coat you $2.
Ctrl I can't afford it!
Fortune Teller Tut, tut!
Don't the
handsome
husband, very rich, and very soon?
What is $2 to you?
OFFER REWARD FOR
0F BINDING
Friends Fear Retired Fanner
of Albany Met With Foul
Play,
(Spm-fal to The Jonrnt I i
Albany, Or., Jan. 21. Friends of
Fritz Hindlng have offered Jll'o for
information us to the whereabouts of
Kinding.
Kinding is deseribc-d as being 60
years of itge and of medium size.
Ue is unmarried and is of tinman de-
i scent. lie sceured li s final citizen
ship papers from .rudt'e Galloway two
weeks ago. He was a retired l'mmer,
having recently sold u titut of land
near Tangent, and eominn ti Albany
to make his home.
limning disappeared a week age
from the home of Henry Sussens.
where he was staying, and although
the polii e and relatives and ft ie- is
have di!igint!y sought h;m, iht . y h ive
heard nothing -of him sim e. lie was
last seen at I '::( o'clock last Monday
morning, leaving the Sussens home,
supposedly for a stroll down town.
His room was left as thougn the occu
pant intonded to return.
It is felt that Hinding has met with
eonte mishap or foul play.
PRISONER IN COUNTY
JAIL HOLDS REVIVAL
lvndletoii, nr., Jan. 21. Cinrp.,- w.
IhiTi.scll, the Freewater fruit rancher,
wbn was arrested lust week on a
i-liarKe of sending lewd and obscene
mati.r tiirouj.'ii the mails, when he
last kuiulay foi
bars jf the I"
ound himself belmid the
ntatillla county jail,
adapted himselt to his surround ini;s
ami called a "revival" meeting Willi
Ills fellow unfortunates as the audi
ence. He read from a Bible, preached
a sermon upon the errors of following
a life of crime and ended with a
prayer. At the close of the servl'-es
iix prisoners "mine forward'' and an
nounced themselvcH 'converted. ' llan
ell has been released upon $2500
bonds.
LETTER CARRIERS OF
MARION FAVOR BONDS
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. At a meeting
of the Marion County Hural Letter Car
riers' association, held Sunday. the
following resolutions wiere passed:
Whereas, The rural mail carriers
of Mnrion county are in a position best
to Judee of the condition of the county
road; and,
"Whereas, We believe better roads
to be an Imperative need, both for im
proving the Vnited States postal serv-
KILL THE CATARRH
GERMUSE HYOMEI
It's the direet-to-the-spot method
you breathe it. Do not delay and con
tinue to suffer from catarrh, head
colds, bronchitis or snifries. It Is not
only needles and ai ru ys your friends,
but dangerous to your seneral health.
Begin the Hyomel treatment at once.
It ls one of the easiest, quickest, and
f-urest ways to clear the head and
quickly and permanently banish (,-n-tarrh.
Hyomel beinjr medicated air immedi
ately rearhes the sore and irritated
membrane and tissues its antiseptic
and germicidal healing begins at on.-
You will surely like Ifyome! its re
lief Is not only immediate 'but lasting
Money refunded if you are not satis
fied. (;et the complete outfit $1.00 slz.
Drups?ists everywhere sell Hyomel. Adv.
-----!-- .!.''.
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages,
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Kly's Cream Bairn."
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Kr.d such misery now! Get the mall
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE!
No telling how soon the (ymptomn
may develop into croup. And then's
when you're glad, you
have a jar of M V S
TEROIjK at hand to
give prompt, sure re
lief. It positively does
not blister the tender
est skin.
A first aid and a
certain remedy there's
nothing like MCSTEROLK. Thou
sands of mothers know it. You ahoulJ
keep a jar in the house.
It ia the remedy Tor adults, too. Re
lieves Sfore Throat, Bronchltia, Tonsil-
Marie I've been smoking Punk-
erino cigarettes for nix months'.
Henry Is that all? Oee, they make
a fellow
they?
nutty awful quick, don't
ice and for the proper development of
Marion county; and.
Whereas, We believe the present
movement for bonding the county for
JStO.OOO to be a practical and efficient
plan for bringing about the permanent
improvement of such highways; there
fore, be it
Kesolvetl, That the Rural Mail Cur
riers' ' association of Marlon county
does lierety express itself as heartily
favoring the proposed bond issue and
pledges its Individual and collective ef
forts in behalf of the measure.
The resolutions were signed by V. ;
H. Sipiier, H. i. Wolcott and I'erey
Ottaway.
TICKET IN FIELD FOR
ELECTION AT WHEELER
Wheeler. (Jr., Jan. 21. A rpeclal
election will lie held In this city Feb
ruary 9 to elect tho entire city ticket
and pass on a new charter. At a n.nxs
meeting held Monday the following
ticket waa nominated: Mmyor. J. T.I
Donovan; recorder,, J. W. Sliortridge;
marshal; W. M. Uriil; councilmen, CS.
I.. Arch ilia Id. A. J. Zimmerman, S.
Lunberg. J. S. 1-undy, Alex Anderson,
J. A. Jensen.
G0FF WILL BE GIVEN
STAY OF EXECUTION
John Day, Or., Jan. 21. I flter iof f,
who was sentenced Inst Peeember to
nerve" from" one to 10 years In the
Ftato penitentiary for cattle Ptcnlii.e.
litis be. n trranted a fUay of execution
until bis case can be heard by the
stato supreme court, doff was taken
FOR FACE
ANDIM
CUTICURA
50AP
i
And Cuticura Ointment are ;
world favorites because so j
effective in restoring the!
natural purity and beauty I
of the skin, scalp, hair and ;
hands when marred by un- j
sightly conditions.
Cut1nr Bo&p and Otntmtnt aotd throushnot th
world. Libera! imp!r of each malle1 free, with 82-p. j
book Ad1r "ruttrora." Uept. 4H. Boaton.
Men wbo shave and attampoo wltn Cut'eura i
I SoaD will Dud It best tot Us and Ktp.
- " ' " ' ' 11 T
drug store. This sw-et. fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; eiearB the air
passages; ptops nasty discbarges and
a feeling of cleansing, i-oothlng relief
comes immediately.
Don't , lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with Its running nose, foul
mucous dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing hut truly
needless.
Put your faith Just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your co'd or catarrh
will surely disappear. Adv.
itis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Dumbago, Palna and
Aches of Hock or Joints,' Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest (It prevents Pneu
monia). At your druggist's
In 25c and 60c Jars,
and a special latge
hospital b!z for $2.60.
. Accept no substi
tute. If your druggist can
not supply you, send
25c or 50c to the MUS
TICROtr: Company. Cleveland, Ohio,
and we will mail you a jar, postage
prepaid. (5
Mm. J. Ilorlirkj Went Philadelphia. Ps., aaym:
"My 4-year oiil nan bad tirert bronchitis.
I found Uoaterole tbe best thing I erer oaed."
D5
H-
Ti .Turle-n'a Wife How much did
that young jurtice of the peace gtv-
yo for marrying him?
The Judge Only his good wUhea.
He said he hoped to be-abl to return
the favor aoon.
to the penitentiary December 5. Thla
week be will be brought back to Can
yon City by Sheriff William Welcrl.
and as soon as his bond Is arproved
by the court he will be released pend
ing the decision of the supreme court,
r, iinff I nrnmlnMt
i I X IJ . r i i 1 1 a,n, ....... ' - , ' - "
1 stockmen of the county, were indieted
for the theft of head of cattle lut
fall. The trial, which took place at
Canyon City in November, resulted la
the conviction of Colt and the acquit
tal of Col v in.
Pendleton Klks Need IttHtin.
Pendleton. Or., Jan. 2i: Pendleton
lodKe. No. -288, H. I. h F- , is planning
to add two stories to the present Elk .
building to meet the demands of the
frruwiHK order. The lower floor will
be used for store pttrpos's as at pres
ent . the second floor Will be used eX-elti.-iv.
ly as clubroum?: tbe third floor
will be a lodge room and dancing hall,
with a me7.iiiirie at ranj-'emt-nt for the
fourth floor.
NEWSPAPER M
SAM IS SO
Strong. Indorseem for Plant
Juice Given by Salt Lake
City Newspaper Dealer.
Mr. II. Kremer of 39 State street.
Salt Lake lty It 's been In th news
paper business in ".i!t I-arte City and
l.n.ir for a number, 'iff years. Th
rame "Kleiner" is well Uiu.wn to ail
: traveling nit.-i for he supplies them.
' find In tact, the public In Rt-ner.il with
newspapers and ma-aziii'S from iwl
jpfcits of tin1 world Anyi ne wanting a
j publication from thf-ir Lome town goe
, to Kleiner's. Mr. Klentel's health lias
' been r-atly improved 'from the use .
I of Plant Jiiie.-. A f w Week: ftKO h
iib--ldd to test this new to: ie in hoyc
ol fi-idiiiK relief fiem lalmrli aria
Kt. -it trouble, 'it n w s.iy:;
"I i Mlt Jul L
i'. in- It is sure a
1 hue trle.l It out
in. up as I don't
In Ihe world
i ieusure to reco'n-
w oi di-rf ul remedy
and it has fixed
believe anything
could. It i;ive.-t tin
mei.d 'it."
Ftr the restoraimi
for tiie r. lief : j mi.;
r.f in -rv force
jf a!! tdotr.ath.
lier. kld..ey ::
Juiee is tlve
In uluiost In i
vituMU , puts ;.
d U-
d ..,!!:. t ;, i Itt'it
l- It '( t 'te HZ''.
tfTie It It stores
I
v ! if . ii ;,d ell. rsty 111 til
.''..-'' ' .tr ! . : .Mis ar.?
'. : I . . U I -!' e .iily ef-
i! e I. lieVes
'el ei ! I e!s :!n.-iaeh fll.
r : ! . ' -iL ot r poiS'JIis
o are ..;!( '!!) lliHMlvnl
fun i l ine, t.tus K
i- t lei it m and kidney
; you Kvt ti t ,
i ) . t on i . u. i
j fe. i: i 'lr .
j or '"f I' n
i In t in- -y 't. i
laid re .1'. eii
i!-c ' i ' f f t'..-
ail im a ' s ftr
.'' t. it e-
i ;ui (nv! !jrig
( Adv. )
:t y u r. fU-r.'l.-p tdfl
tri !'.! i ; ; ti! i.r w-rvciu
. :im - lot i!hwvm
tr. tffi :t !f a.h t.'ii; nil
VJV "P tf rr a i t .'i'ivi:
? ' 'i i i rr.-i -. ,v. n.
In
4
n. niter
vt sr
A ' ,- it). V. ip: . 'Uliiietrly
: . :fa ti Ml .rv unrtlfle
aU. "" !' l.... Si'K-
j , !! 1 1.
....wwi liilo the
hi -i, ilrlvia nut
! if if-nt. I..ti't
li .ii id Lave Ireat
f i: .r u)it'ia4 ro
I n1 am! el ulity u
fi -ry i i ill- .f ?!
il'ty: nl'"1 tr:,ili;e
r.i-'.t t!; ir!'.;ti nfiv
... "e . I'll i ..lif
I -; tl. ih'
I : i . . -. : ." ".frtrie.s
l. tl. - .,' k ..,r.-
ii I).-' ' r " I J "i'V " I ' i
1 I l'i: " . u t ! '
' " tt j it '.,- ... .i i
! ri.t. i'l
t idi.' d iue
1' 1- I not a
si-i:' uh: av.
' ? !. IIN'K
.-ii - ... li mar
ili. til-...fl ntkl.'ta
. i ..- ! n ' tti 1 1
If.-l u fi-. ' M- lo
I w i . " . . i- iT . ..n i.'Uh-
. i.. .-I..- -., . ! i I !i I. If
: : i.. ! rva-iitji i i. .(ill (.iliirlr
' ! 'n i-.iii-f--. l-'nr ,-;.! i-ii't suaritn
..1 ;i i'.rii..ml !. ll,.- I l-lih.iii.l Urns
"?J " 1 5t r!. it, in -I '
r-"'r- rp --
Si.
C Jl i; o v,f . XfcKVnra.
Itl.OOlV SlilN. UtAf-
5( HEK. LI VEK and KID-
NbV 1 '!., VrtEi. r.llfcL'.
maiimi ,t.i it.inia.
SI.V. YXZV.UA. SVJKIUI.
i:i CKIi-, IMI.KH al
U.-crt I A Hie WOHLtrt
I.ATI-Ki ftK.MhlilKU Alt-
mi -;s i i;uk"
Ciiultron , and Examin
ation IHKK. S to 5; I to
h dully. ifda lo to I,
Kwima 11-15 Larayvtta
WAsm.vuruN r.. c-ott. ' rr h
J'Oi:TI.AM. mEJO.
813 H
Paralysis
CONQTTCItn At
- LAST KT
BLOOD AND N'EBVE TABLETS.
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free.
DR. CHASE, m H. Tenth St.". Philadelphta, Pa,
Files1
DR. nO-8AN-K'l PILE
1 It KM ED Y Give instant relia
in 1 ten in?, Bleetilns or rr
trudinif Piiea. PrieefiOeen ts
DR. BOSAKKO, Philadelphia. Pa.
Gfna
rrf inalarty in otaaimato r aaafc
Fretarable to naoseatiaft drawa whiek ara
daatracttra t tiM (Conaeh. ABdnwflal
"
THE OLD RELIABLE'
REMEDYFORMEN.
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
ir
f ' ''r'" P '' 1 ' -
I mt