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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
-, .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9; 1914. 11 By "Bud" fisher NEW DREDGE MAKING SPLENDID 'PROGRESS . ON BAR AT COOS BAY There Was Only One Thing the Matter With Jeff's Invention AMTT f" rvi a o , , .t -.,.!" . . ; ( V - ".J . . r : o , . : ; ' i. .. I I - ' . : .' v ' I "V ' F I 1.1 Til a. . l.iAa . rt ! ;. THgR,e IT IS SAfrrTT ) ( . , , . J 4 , x U I iCl - U rMT VmI ! Fair Weather Enabled ' Re , . moyal of 20,000 Yards of . Sarid in Week. EnthUMiastlif over the progress on the Cois Bay bar made by the new Kovernment dredger Colonel P. 8. Mlchle, 'aptalrv Macgenn of the steam er Breakwater reached Portland last nlsht. . Kalr weather at Coos Bay the pant week ha iimbled the dredger to remove over 20,000 yards of sand from the mouth of the river. Captain Mai'gtnn say tliat the peo ple of North Bend and Marshfield ex pect o have one of the areatest ports ' on the : Pacific coast within the next year.! Completion of the dredging be in dime by the Colonel Mlcblcand the Hesttle -dredger doing harbor work m ' give a depth of water sufficient ' to take care of the I argent ocean vessels, it la stated, while their new public - dock' system will make Coon Bay ad vantageously accessible to all ship. The lumber mills are aald to be look ing forward to a great year, the deep ening of th bar and completion of the Willamette & Pacific railway being; ex. pected to Rive them a market for their goods unexcelled by any Pacific coast " city. . , The work already done by the new government dreder has demonstrated that she requires only reasonably' fair .weather to allow her, to work, and,the government officials responsible for her' construction are much pleased. Major J. K. Kavanaugh, commander of the Seattle district, for the United Htates engineers, and G. C. Westervelt, naval constructor, who inspected the building of the Colonel P. S. Michie, are visiting lire today and, with Major Jay ,1. Morrow, head of the Portland district of the engineers. Captain Mac genn's account of the -working of the new dredge, together with the reports of Kngincer Charles tJoodwln, were gone over lir- detail. The dredger has been a Rrat success so far, and her builders arc looking for her to bring about a great change In the situation t Coo Hay. W rp fta; DAWS ANe will Co IuM ro ALU THOSE COVS. I rtt r fv r V. J II will 66 I I I I I . 1 I - . - ' ' 1 e " ' ' 'jjj " '"'lr ' 1 r- r 1 i ' 1 1 . ' ' 1 " 1 - I 5 - I i 1 1 1 OTiTr nrniOTniTinn A N N O V S C K51 K NT OF NKW DOCK North Pacific's w Ifome Is Co lumbia I)K'k No. 1. Columbia dock No. 1, situated Just below .the Hroadwny bridge, is to be the future home of the North Pacific steamship company. Occupation of the new home of the company will commence next Monday, the company's leitxe on Martin's dock expiring Feb ruary 14. New offices' an 1 pnssenger accom ntroddtions will he constructed on the dock und citfl'lcient slips cut to ex pedite te bundling nf freight and pas senj'erij from the company's ships. . No' nrranRements for docking the gasoline schooners Paty and Mirene or the Klmore line steamers have been closed yet. They have been running out of Columbia No. I for some time. It Is probiible that intll further ar rang'nents can be made they will op erate fr.un Albevs No. 3. JOHNSON AND HENEY HEAD BULL MOOSERS California State Ticket Com pleted; Editor Rowel I Run Against Heney, Court Blotter February i 7 (Fnlted Prea redsed Wlrp. San Francisco, Feb. 9. With-the an nouncement from Fresno that Chester H. Rowel t newspaper publisher, would make the race against Francis J. Heney as a candidate for the United States senate, the state Progressive ticket tood practically completed today. It follows: Governor III ram W. Johnson. Lieutenant rovernor J. M. Eshel man. - United States aenator Francis J. Heney and C. II. Rowell. State treasurer E. S. Blrdsall and E. D. Roberts. Secretary of state F. J. O'Brien, Friend W. Richardson. Thomas J. Mon ohan and J. M.! Mtirphy. Attorney general U. S. Webb. Surveyor general William S. Kings bury. AIIVANKIA IS "aT NKWPOKT (Gasoline Schooner Delivers a Big ( 'nrga From. Portland. (SIKhIhI tx-The Journal.) Newport Or., Ker. 9. The gasoline schooner Ahwanedu crossed In Sunday morn.nr eaily from Portland with 80 tons of .merchandise for this place and AVnldport. The gasoline schooner Miranda crossed out Si-nday' for Wuldport and leaves VTstlduort today for Portland. New York Lure. . Slayer. Los Angeles, Feb. 9. Ceah Alexan der, the red-ha4red milliner recently ac quitted In San Francisco of a charge of murdering J. G. Van Baalen, Is at her mother's home here today. She plans a long rest in Los Angeles, after which. she said, sEe will go to New York. Leri Burge, Am. bk Gobi Oakland, Am. scb .......St. Helens St. Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Marlborough Hill, Kus. bk... Clark ft Wilson Churchill. Am. acb. Astoria H li. Hall, Am. cb .. .WestDor John A. Campbell. Am cb Astoria Nocmi. Fr. bk Linnton Tfrpslchore, Uer. ship Columbia M. 2 Champigny, br. bk Slnkiyou. Am. ss Di.Ibt Putnam. Am. as. Yosftnlte, Am. ss O. M. Clark, Am. a... The Fish niade two trips out over the Wssp, Am. as bar Sunduy; with deep sea fishing par ties. ' ' ' MOVKSIKNTS DKLAVED BY FOG Only Two Tof Six jL!oaters Iue ' Knter Icnl Harbor Today. Heavy fog bunging over the river has delayed the arrival in Portland of the several coasters which reached As toria during the day and last night. Up till nojnn today only two of them entered the hurbor, the steamers (Breakwnter and Roanoke. Expected up this afternoon are the steamers O. M. Clark, Navajo, Paraiso and Johan poulsen. ' ALONG THI-r WATKKFHONT . . Llmitou Astoria Ivring . . .-. . . Wauim Linnton Couch . . . . AIIh'ts 3 Conch . . .Aiusworth Martins ..Columbia 1 . . . . . .Oceanic Pnraii, Am. as , Sur. Kamon, Am. ss Breakwater, Am. ss , Koanoke, Am. ss Navajo, Am. ss Johau Poulsen ...... En Eoute to Load Grain. Name Sailed from Yaiukuoa Mara ; Orient Miscellaneous En Boote, town of Toledo, Br. sa...... Antwera Crown of Arragan, Br. ss gan Kranciseo Klseuore, British oil tanker.... Amsterdam Lord Umsdale, Br. ss Antwem "tra Br. str.. Coma$ St. Theodore, Br; is Shanghai En Routo to Load Lumber. Name Buron Napier, Br. as.... Hcwth, Br. bk Harflele, Br. as Hurpugu. Br. ss....... Hudson Mara, iup. as.. Kinross, Br. as. Koua, Am. sch. lrcdKl"fi in the harbor south of tho Orterio, Br. aa......... Vennachar, Br. ss King Cyras, Am. sch... Sebvine, Am. sch ....... W. t". Jewett, Am. sch. stratbersnlck, Br. ss.. Harpalyce, Br. ss Btrutb. Br. ss... St mar, Br. sch . Bilbster, Br. ss. Sailed from Otam .Newcastle, Eng. ....San Francisco Victoria A . . Yokohama V Ictoria V Callao ....... Valparaiso Valparaiso ."YoKohama Wellington '- Supe Callaa Honolulu ...... Honnfnln ....San Francisco . ... San Fra rtr-Kr-r. San Fraflctacn Hawthorne brulKO commenired this mornlnK. the dredge Portland arriving from down the river and going rljjht to work. Word was received at the lighthouse InsTiector's office this morning that the tender Slansanita has returned from her trip down the Qrrgon coast The towboaLrOcklahama brought the barge Frederick to the Oregon -Dry-dock yesterday and left down with the French ship Le Pelier. Captain O. V. Hosford's new tow ' boat the Annie V went into sjervlce this morhlng. She left down the river with a tow of boom sticks at 8 o'clock. Th.. U,iu ,i (ib li nf Iho TSInrtVi' Taolfin Steamship company's fleet, reached the pT:k a.' 5f If naroor last nignt carrying & pas- ! Frnnrlsco. Arrlred at 5 and left np at s-o sengers and Considerable f reight. j n- m. Stefinier Sun Rauin. frum San Kran- The steamer Beaver, of the San '?alIpa ai s:. a. m Francisco & Portland line, leaves to- State, of Oregon vs. Joe Brune: dis missed. . ii State of Oregon vs. Gus PaDDas: dJs- mi.s-ed. State of Oregon vs. G. E. Garrett. -alias C. II. ClaTk; dismissed. State of Oregon vs. Mever Murkfan. alias Muroskyi; dismissed. " fetate or Oregon vs. Tank Gilladuce: dismissed. State of Oregon vs. William C. Lewis; plea of not. guilty, larceny in dwelling. " State of Oregon4 vs. Ek E. Von Klein; order extending time to file appeal. Mate of Oregon vs. C. rJ. tiolsraan; plea of not guiity, larceny "'by bailee. City vs. Ah Bing; sentenced to 60 ciavs of J100 fine. City vs. William Coulter: order of dismissal. J. S. Birrel vs. IT. S. Cashier Co.; order appointing James E. Hunt re ceiver. Amanda W, Wilhelm vs. John Wll helm; defaultj Joseph Colepana vs. Mrs. Theckla Pright; order to file amended com plaint. 1 Charles E. Hitchew vs. Brown-Mayer Co.; demurrer overruled. Marie Petrarca vs. Crlscenao Pet rarca; default. Lillian R. Hoke vs. Wiley Hoke;. de fault. John O. Aane vs. Inga Aunef find ings, and divorce decree. 1. B, Fleck vs. J. R. Gilstrap; order Retting aside judgment, allowing time to file answer. Clifford Kath vs. Peninsula Sand & Gravel Co. r demurrer overruled. Joseph Roberts , vs. J. A. Leonard; motion denied. E. A. Mattjern vs. A. J. Dwyer; mo tion to strike from complaint allowed. --John A. McCabe vs. E. D. Whitney; motion overruled. "Charles T. Whitney vs. George R. rirn.et al; order allowing neither side costs. - A. Stipe et al vs. Henry J. Miller; order amending complaint. Grace I. Sanders. vs. a. i. ssanaers; default. Ellen J. McLennon vs. Ewen McLen non et al; order withdrawing com plaint and filing amended complaint. Ruby Pond vs. P. R L. & P. Co.; order allowing time to file. Emil Eyesell vs. H. D. Sandstone et ia; order time to appear. O.-W. R. & N. Co. vs. R. L. 'Donald; order allowing motion for nonsuit. Morris L. Goldstein vs. L. F. Keady et al; default. Sam Swanson vs. H. C. King; order to make answer more definite. Henry Jennings vs. J. M. Geann ei al; order. , Oregon Real Estate ;o. vs. j. .vt. Gearin: demurrer overruled. Jacob Scnuerman vs. ts. Aiatnison et al; time to plead. Hew Suits mad. Lillian E. W'elr and W. ft. Weir vs. H. N. Putnam and Ben H.. Wilson; to prevent collection of note. rettls-urossmayer r va. ju. i- Redfield: to collect 513 1. 80 for insur ance premium. M II. Mooney vs. feninsum LiumDer Co and N. P. Bennett; $20,500 personal injuries. , 5 . I yharfer vs. tiiwooa vviies, u,uuu personal injuries. ti. vv. trice vs. tr., fj. i..v . vv. , $10,000 personal injuries. - Martin Sdhockley vs. O.-W. R. & N. Co.; $25, 000 personal injuries. Minnie K. Hanley vs. jonn aniey; divorce. P. T. Hal! vs. u. ti. urace cc u.; $20,150 personal injuries. Ellen T Nelson vs. T. M. Word and F J Phelan; $10,0-00 injured feelings. James J. L. Howard vs. Journal Pub lishing Co.; 20,000 defamation of char cictr i Jennie Phbeba Edwards vs. Benajmin H. Edwards; divorce. NCREASING SLOWLY THE NEWS OF SUNDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT; Resume of Yesterday's Events Briefly Paragraphed for the Enter tainment of the Busy Reader No Report From Marion Co., Where County Clerk's Of fice Is Congested, (Salem Bnreaa of Trie Journal. 1 , Salem, Or., Feb. 9. The registration throughout the state reported to the secretary of state's office last week brought the total up to 26,945, of which 16,748 are Republicans, 6545 Demo crats, 1097 Progressives, 779 Prohibit tionists, 662 Sociallsta and 1114 miscellaneous. No reports have been received by the secretary of state from Crook. Curry, Marion or Wheeler counties. In Marion county hundreds of voters have regis tered, but owing to congestion In the county clerk's office, no reports have been made. It la probatne also that registrations have been made In 'the other counties from which no reports liave been received. The law requires that county clerks should make re ports of the registrations each week. The registration by counties to date Is as follows: Tarpenbek, Ger. ach..... .Santa Hosnii- Uruar. Nor. ss .Bueiios Avres liueen Eugenie; Br. ss.. .....Bremerton AU1. WV..................... Matnew Turner Am. sch Salem. Am.' sch Newcastle, Asumazan Maru. Jap. ss. ......... J Hobart .IqniHiI N. f .W. . . . . Kobe MARINE NOTES Counties. Total. Rep. Dem. I Raker 470 195 216 Benton 160 78 55 Clackamas ....... 860 550 230 Clatsop 294 210 66 Columbia 2,498 1,572 473 Coos 197 118- 52 crook Curry Douglas 533 331 162 Gilliam 283 198 75 Grant 105 57 42 Harney 185 105 75 Hood River 355 . 214 66 Jackson 846 420 2S7 Josephine 310 162 63 Klamath 373 221 116 Lake 25 7 16 Lane 2,118 1,202 . 569 Lincoln 3 2 Linn 1,057 529 '"383 Maiheur 20 11 9' Marion . Morrow 345 24S 65 Multnomah 14,655 9,589 3,133 Polk 170 92 66 Sherman 39' 26 13 Tillamook ....... 50 36 4 Umatilla 436 256 139 Union 73 3S 28 Wallowa 40 14 24 Wasco 159 -111 31 Washington 97 66 23 Wheeler Yamhill 189 "96 ""74 Totals ..26,94o 16,748 6.545 ROYAL AflCANUM LODGE ORGANIZED AT SALEM morrow afternoon at 4 oclock while the Rose City, of the line, is due to arrive here Wednesday. MARINE I XT ELLTGKXCE Sua to AttIts. (lli'iiror, from F.uroHe and orient. Feb. S DhUv Uadsby, from Snu Kraiieiem. . . . Feb. 1 Klamath, fnm Ron Franolnoo Feb. 10 n'ette. for San Pedro. v San Francisco, Feb. !. Sailed at 10 a m British hfp Philadelphia, from Portland for Queeimtown or Falmouth. Port Sail Lids, Feb. s Sailed Steamer J. A. C'hitiwlor, for Portland. Astoria. -Peb. Sailed at 1:30 a m. SteHiner Multnomah, for San Diego: at 2 a m Steamer Northland, for San Pedro 'Ar rived at 3, and left up ai A a. m. steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at in nnd left p at 11:30 a. m. Steamer Navsk. from San FranrUeo. Arrived at 11 a m and left Up at 3 p. in. Steamer Johan Poul- K. II. Vance, from San Pedro .- Feb. 10 ; a "om, ban rranolsoo. Arrived at 2 and 11. E. L. Drake, from San Francisco. Feb. 10 I ,prt "P a 3 p. m. Steamer -O. M. Clerk. Itose City, trom Sun VmucIm-o. .' Feb. ',1 ; ,ri'' Sn Francisco. Arrived at 3 and l-ft Meronethehlre. from Europe and orient.Feh. 12 ' "t at P- m- Steamer Koanoke. frori Tiveitoa. from San Francisco Feb. 12 Diego and way ports. Arrived at 3:"0 Alliance, from Eureka ..: Fell. 12 ! ad left up at 4:30 p. ui. Steamer Paraiso, Breakwater, from ' (V Bav .....Feb. 15 ..from San Francisco. Yucatan, from san't'edro and way Salem, Or., Feb. 9. A council of the Royal Arcdnum was organized here Saturday night by Grand Regent George W. jlazen of Portland. The of. ficers elected were: Regent, W. C Winslnw; vice regent, L. S. Geer; or ator. DariaiH. Allen; chaplain, Albert X. Minton; ' sitting past regent, W. H. Dancv; guide, Chester Cox; secretary. T M Hicks; collector, Ivan G. Mc- Daniels; treasurer, Edwin M. Hoffmiil; warden, J. P. Reed; sentry, Mr. Fowle; trustees. C,: J. Olmstead, G. J. Wratson and W. M. Hamilton. Thirty members were Initiated. SLOGANS. FOR CLUB HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED DINING CARS WILL HAVE LOGANBERRIES Salem, Or., Feb. 9. An order from the commissary department- of the Southern Pacific for a box of Willam ette valley loganberries for use on the diners is to Secretary Fred S. Bynon of the promotion department of the baiem commercial club 1 one of the most encouraging developments of last week. Secretary Bynon has been giving all the aid possible to the movement to enlarge the market for loganberries, because the bearing acreage of this berry is increasing so rapidly that the berry has already become one of the big crops of the valley. He says he believes the box of. berries sent to the Southern Pacific will be the nu cleus to a demand that will spread to the commissary departments of all the railroads. An organization1 of lo ganberry growers Is being farmed for the purpose of. extending the market. , . J Executive. Efforts of the National Drainage congress to ffuard against repetition Of floods In middle western and south ern states nave been baited by lack of finances. Tbe Red Cross associa tion Is warned to be In readiness to give assistance to those who fall to do their share in averting disasters. The world la improving Instead of getting worse, Fays Speaker Champ Clark of the lafluse of representatives. He said representatives In congress are honest, conscientious workers, and that 99 per cept of the men sent to congress leave there poorer than they were when they came. The Thirtieth; infantry will likely be relieved In Alaska, and owing to the demands on. the Mexican frontier, it Is said that Jt may be difficult to supply the full quota In Alaska A fire broke out In a theatre at Washington Just, after Vice President Marshall, Secretary of State Bryan and ether notables btad left the building. They had been attending an Interna tional Bible conference. The blaze, which was slight, was quickly extln guished. Closing of the United States land offices at Vancsuver and Seattle, Wash., ,in contemplated, and a strong opposition to the plan has been made at Washington. It Is possible the Olympia office wfj be closed Instead, and the business there divided between Seattle, and Vancouver. The federal connmlssion on Indus trial relations has neported on the riots which ended fatally at Wbeatland, Cal., finding evidence of1 criminal conspir acy on part of the Ii W. W. Examina tion of conditions li other hop yards will be made. The passage of the Burnett Immigra tion bill In the houre Is believed to. have increased the friendliness be tween the United States and Japan. Refusal to Include . Japanese exclusion" in the bill has made an Impression on the Japanese. The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage plans to wage an active campaign in every state of the Union. They declane th boasted claims pf strength by the suffragists are largely "mythical' and that the politicians of the country are aware of the fact. An electrical device far recording the roll call yotes In the bouse of repre sentatives may be adcapted. It now requires 45 minutes to take down the names of the 435 members. ready said to have decreased by half and conditions are Improved generally. Eastern. Charged with "lounging and loafing," eeven girl 'waitresses out on a strike. who have been active in picketing a down town restaurant, were placed under arrest in Chicago. Treating patients by telephone Is the method adopted by Rockford, 111., phy sicians. In order to prevent the possible spread of smallpox. The plan was ffaopted because the doctors were afraid that by coming in personal con tact with their patients, they could not carry on their regular practice. Mrs. Julia McKenna, 94 years old. enoe the common law wife of James McKenna, a Chicago capitalist, peti tioned Cook county court to compel a girl 6 years old, .whom she bad never seen, to support her. The child is heir to a $300,000 estate left her by Mc Kenna. As the alleged result of defalcations of C. H. Raine, president of the Mer cantile bank of Memphis, the-dlrectors tleclared the bank insolvent- The short age is estimated at $300,000. A warning against "quack" raduim practitioners has been issued by the health department of New York city. It is said that radium treatment is only in an experimental stage thus far, and It is feared that unscrupulous 'persons v.-lll take advantagdk.of the popular in terest that Is being taken in the new cure. Secretary of Ltfbor Wilson, address ing 2000 young men at the Y. M. C. A. fit Springfield, Mass., said that o long as he was in his present office he would not favor compulsory arbitration sb a means of settling industrial dis putes. He says enforced arbitration Is agaioet the principles of human free dom. Miss Bana Douglass of Stratton. Maine, an expert ranger, declares she will enter the Maine woods taking neither clothing nor weapons and trust ing to her prowess to protect herself and provide herself with food and come forth at the end of two months, fully clad, and in good health. Linn County Grange) favoring the sub mission of an Initiative, measure regu lating the; courses and departmental of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college for the purpose of preventing conflicts. A. live abalone, a shell fish native) to southern waters, has been cast tap on the ocean beach at Seaside. The fish Is supposed to have been brought north by the Japan current and cast ashore by the recent severe storms. Two dogs have been received at Junction City by parcel post and deliv ered to their destinations by rural route men. " Foreign. Remaining in the air IS hours and 20 minutes, during which time he cov ered 1050 miles, Inajold. an aviator, broke the world's endurance record at Munich, Germany. The Earl of Derby has refused to sell to Baron De Forest his Bootle estate in the suburbs of Liverpool, de claring that the terms had been wil fully mlrrepresented. A supposed farmer, thought to have been a German spy, was arrested at Toul, France, while 'taking pictures of fortifications. - An ex-governor of Barcelona nar rowly escaped being killed by assassins at Barcelona. An innocent citizen was kiljed during the fight. Jump-Off -Joe Is Passing. Newport, Or., Feb. 9. The people who visit this summer resort every year will be surprised at the change of the coast line and a number of the old landmarks are so demolished that they cause onejto wonder at the force or tne winter storms, wnicn,- accora lng to old tlms, have" been the worst on record. Jump-Off-Joe, near Newport, th fa miliar old landmark. Is still standing. but its appearance Is so changed that many will not recognise It The storms are telling on this rugged rock of such a peculiar snap and a- few more heavy storms an(V there will be no Jump-Oif-Joo. ! . Wilson: Will Ran. McMlnnvllle. Or Feb. 9. Charles B. Wilson, former postmaster at New- berg, has announced hjls candidacy for county cleric at tne ' primaries to d -held In May. Mr. Wilson Is a Repub lican and will oppose George W. Jones of McMlnnvllle. who has held down the office for several terms. Mr. Jones, It Is said, is the oldest county clerk in office In the United States. - : E FOR, EJenralisi Rub Omega OH gently over the d ing nerves ; tfien cover with flannel soaked ia the OIL Put a piece of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat ment hat brought peaceful rest to people who have annexed agonies. . . Feb. 15 ' ..Feb. .10 ; ..Feb. at ..Feb. Ti ..Feb. 11 .Feb. 14 Hear, from Man lilcji) and way... Heaver, f n in 81 n Diego and way. Iloiinokc, from Snn Pedro and way. Ilelgiavlii. from Kurcne untl orient. .. .Fob. 22 'ordlsaiiBhire from Europe and orient March 2i; Hodueynhlre. from Kurope s inl orient. .April 23 Due ta Dosart. Ban Rnmou. for San Franciaco Yonemlre, tor 8an Dlefto .. Heaver. . for Smii Francisco. ... "Breakwater, for t'ooa Bay... Koanoke. for tan Diego Tiverton, (or Pupcet Sound.... Meronetuatitre, If cut-one and orient.. Feb. 14 Alliance, for Kureka ..Feb. 15 Pone t'ity. for Kn Franciseo .'.Feb. 15 Yucatan, for San Diego and way . . . .Feb. 18 Bear, for San ' Diego and way Feb. 20 beluravio for orient and Europe. .. .Feb. 27 Ulenroy.jjfor erlent and Europe.,. .. ..Match 12 CardiKuiiMilre, for orient and Furore. March 2,'i HodneynUire, for Orient and Kurope. . April 27 " Front San Franotaeo. v Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating, leave gan Franvlneo fur San Dlcco in Mon day!.' Wedneada.vn. Friday and Satuadars, Connecting with ateamera from Por'land. North bound, they arrive at San Framlseo on Toe Sayan. Thursday. Saturday and ijuitday. Vaaaala in fort, KtM- B-rtn , Amnion, Am. ship Inman-l'milxen Berlin, Am. ably ....Gobi Coos Buy. Feb. 8. Sailed- Steamer Alli ance, for Eoreka. - j San Franciseo. Feb. Sj Arrived Slamers Oliver J. Olaon, Leelanau' and Sranlev hollar. i iroin roriianui sconwer hoho tit v. from m .Pedro. Sailud at 8 p. to. Steamer Klamath, lor Portland. S Astoria. Or.. Feb. P.i tondltion .it' the Feb. 10) month of the river at S a. 'in., smooth; light ....Feb. 1 1 east wind: weather, cloud- ....Feb. 10! . Tidea at Astoria Tueadav.'' IO 1 . . ! . 1 . r a . - - " 1 ' ' 1 mm wnirr-t.iH5 a. m.. i.o feel : ll-'4 n m. 1.6 feet. Low water 8:45 o. m 2 s feet; 7:28 p. m.. 1.2 feet. Daily River Headings. r SS Is STATIONS. . i -:f I'matllla . Eugene . . . Albany ... Hnlem .... Wilson vllle Portland . 2 I Si I iSi 1 .: o.2 i 2.4! O o 4.-1I 0.21 4.O1 4-o.:(j . i 4.41 o.:j! o 8.2' .,! O 4.0s 0 t ( )Fa01nf. Salem, Or.. Feb. 9. The "slogan contest," inaugurated bv the Commer clal club for tne purpose or obtaining the best slogan for tViis city, ended to day. A number of slogans have been ubmitted,! and the committee in charge will select the 12 best ones and submit them to the' full membership of the clsjib flt' the regular? meeting Wednesday night? when a vote will be taken on them. The one receiving the highest niimbe of votes will be adopt ed, and t.lie person submitting it will receive a prize of 5. NEW PAPER CURRENCY i IS BEING DESIGNED "Washington, Feb. 9. Designs for a new paper currency to be issued in compliance with, the lately enacted cur rency law! today are being drafted at the bureau of printing anil engraving. The designs will be submitted to Secre tarv of the Treasury McAdoo for final approval, and will be ready for distri bution InTl 915. Journal Want Ads" brln results. Macy Files Declaration. Salem, Or., Feb. 9. Bert W. Macy has filed his .declaration as a candi date for the Republican nomination for county recorder. He is now city coun. cilman from the Seventh ward. I. W. W.'S Found Solid. Washington, Feb. 9. Chairman Walsh of the Federal Industrial com mission made public a report denounc ing conditions In California's hop fields at the time of the Wheatland riot and saying the I. W. W.'s "solidity is, I am sure, almost fatally underestimated.' Pacific Coat't. Chester H. Rowell, publisher of the Fresno Republican, will be a candidate for the United States senate on the Progressive ticket, and wtD contest the honors with Francis J. Heney, who announced his candidacy on the same ticket, some time ago. Trying for a new American long dis tance recprd, Silas Christofferson, the aviator, will start from San Francisco. today on, a flight to San Diego, a dis tance of 498 miles. Ho expects to make two stops en route fior oil, lunch and other supplies. Radium bearing ore of extreme value has been discovered in ore senl from Brazil, according to laboratory tests by Professor John Csspar Bran ner, head of the department of geology and mining in Stanford university. The news.of the find has beeji sent to Brazil. ." . On his way to Peking, China, to demonstrate the efficiency oX rhe aero plane, Arthur F. Flyn, a San Francisco born Chinese, has arrived at that city from the east. . He Is one of the first of his countrymen to master the scl- ence of navigation" by aeroplane. I A warrant was obtained far the ar- rest of Principal Towell or th Gig ; Harbor, Wash., public school, by for mer Director A. P. Sauness. The prin cipal is accused of knocking" Sauness down with the but .end of a gan. Both men were injured in the fight in which fists and rocks were a so usedb Additional appropriation of ISOOO is aeked by Superintendent of Streets Case of Seattle, WTasb.. for use in car rying on work for the benefit of idle men. The number of jobless Is ai- Oregon. The Linn county eouncll of the Grange Is in favorvof taxes being paid quarterly 'instead of all at one time, -as the present law requires. As provided by special ordinance the business of the city council of. Ashland will be run by means of departments through aid of committees. Economy of administration is expected to follow as result of the new plan. City em ployes will not charge overtime until a pending suit in the matter, has been determined. . G. G. McCormlc has been granted by the county court of Washington county a franchise for a water system at Gar den Home. He already has a plant which has been supplying water to a tract he platted. Present capacity is 2000 gallons an hour. A resolution has been adopted by the VIM I tr DAILY OUTPUT IS 5 TONS OF "QUICK RELIEF" from coughs, colds and throat strain to meet a national de mand for LUDEN'S "S? Congh Drops "Havm a Hundred Um" Biggest thing of its kind in the world. Keep a box liandy as 4 health insurance." M4 Vim. H. Ludrn mvam " r-'irra Retina, JTir Fa. .Res mo. Msig t 1 jkea.s PEOPLE IN PORTLAND ARE AMAZED No medicine baa ever caused such amazement in Portland as the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adletl-ka. This remedy drains such surprising; amounts of toul matter from the bqdy that It is known as the most thorough bowel cleanser sold. Adler-1-ka acts on BOTH th upper and lower bowel and JUST ONE DOSE relieves constipation and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATE LY. The Huntley-jLrug Co., 4th and Washington. '.?. i i pain goes scooting. How tjte cool, soothing relief comes afterwards. N Ml'STEROLB gives Instant, relief from Sore Throat, Bronchl.tis, fTonsll ltis,' Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Paint) and . Aches of the Back or Joints, sg rains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Rrosted Feet. Colds of the-Chest (It Prevents Pneu monia). r At your druggjlsfs, in 2Sc and 50c jars and a special large hos. lillions Now Know MUSTEROIE They used to put up with the muss andthe bother of mustard plasters. -For, after all, nothing gave such im mediate, such lasting relief as the old-time mustard plaster. It smarted, and blis tered like all get-out. but It surely did the work. Science now has com bined the amazingly Curative properties pital size for 53.50. . i., . , i 1 .3 : i . tniTtZr S Accept no substitute. If your d-ug-a wonderful ointment. gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c It Is called, MUSTEROLK And it to the MUyTJSROLK Company. Ck, re does what mustard plasters used to do. land, Ohio, and we will mail you a;1ar, without tne plaster, and without tne postage prepaid. , 46 blister! V - I . v. .'v. jviuk, juiciuwiica. ma., vara 'Hp "You. just rub MUSTEROlyB in. consider this a very valuable asset to mr . . . niedlrine cabinet and always have a aolptr That s alL Then watch how soon th on band." 4 RESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly f quickly and easily healathe most distressing cases of eczema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proved only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country sella Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint ment. For free trial, write to Dept. 3-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists Beware of "substitutes" ... 1 V S eM in tie " Lout a.i. fenna "tail f. tr WW icalCo. OPINION GIVEN BY RETIREDJERCHANT Well - Known Portland Man Made Test j Plant Juice, and Now Recommends It Highly. - Among the many jwell.-known peopla . of tills city who have made personal tests of -Plant Juice is Mr. W. D. Rich ards, who resides 1st '68 Princeton street. Mr. liicliawls-was in the hard ware business here lor over five years, but was compelled to- retire on account of poor health. . He said: v -T "I suffered greatly from stomach trouble and rheumatism and was in a general run-down condition, i have used a great many different remedies, but somehow I could not seem to find the right thing.'. J, r,ead of Plant Juice in the local papeps and decided to try it myself. I have only used, one bottle and am very much pleased with the re sults; gas does no form on my stom ach now; my rheuniatlsm Is better. In fact. I am feellnggbetter ,than I have for a long time" S ' It is astonish ingHfiftw rnany people In all walks of life irne forward to add their word of 'praise to the general' ong for Plant Jufce TJiis great rem. edy has really accomplished a wonder ful work on the coast In the past few months. It has restored thousands of men and women Xi healfh and happi ness and given them a new lease on life. If you suffer tora bloating, indl- gestlon, gas. sour .-stomach, headaches, biliousness, torpid ' Uver, constipation, . poor appetite. djzy spells, pains across the back or under the shoulders, try Plant Juicef ; ' -- . Sold at the Owl, Drug Co.'s stores Ad v. : ' 1 1 . I IAMBS! ASK FOR PILUS rOB F EM ALB IIX1J." ffm onlck.: Safe and aora "EBO- T, rrr.Tfl i til ne works OS5 rtke masta : wltbnnt barm, pain, or Interference wjtti wort. - Price f 2.O0. Double S-treDRtb, f (0.00. i'uaitively ,usr an!eel snrt for sale In Portland by Tba ileliitotid Vrxif C. 222 Morrises 8t. DR. (SUNN'S Improved uvek piixS Cure Const rpatioftj BilkmsnoM. SWc Hsed aehe, BoarStoouu-bf jd Ireiiicestion by makinr toe liver more metiwa and the bowels Teanlar. They ars a perfect After-Dinner Pill ar.d - on taken after mo(Ta will relieve that bloated, riiatreamd feel:n jjitbout pain or griinng. tie. a Bex. 8END POSTAL FOB gAMPLTS. IX. BoMako Co. 224 J. 10U bt PeihuUlpkia. Pa : - W'- . -.' , ttl : . .4 1:' f