Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
15 STRIKE SETTLED AND PEACE REIGNS AGAIN ON THE WATERFRONT President Farrell Hears Long shoremen and Checkers and Gives Decision. Strange? Yes, Indeed, Very Strange! ! By "Bud" Fisher e e MEN RETURN TO WORK Freight Checkers Are (riven. Old Jobs sad Steamer Cargoes Are Betas' Handled Without elgy. ' . ' v ,' ...- ANO SN f "" r v. fsMWTn THW Wmfckc , , AGOXfN . . A;y)tA curvrtj milwihikw took ,v to He, r j ; MW t 7 , n a 1 " " i fc- - M mmm mm I -A- , , Peace again reigns on Portland's waterfront. President J. D. Karrell of the O.-W. U. & N. Co. yesterday Pr- enfially heard repreaentatl ves of the local Mnglioreinn h union and tlu rre-iRlit c liei'keiH, dlsmlsnPd by the Burn Francisco & Portland HteaniKhip Co., wl'ieu ihuy preeuniod a a union a new Wage schedule, and Bve hU decision Whnli was foOnd satisfactory to all Concerned. In Ban Francisco, longshoremen rep resentative.! conferred with steamship operators that it is understood here lO' day meant settlement of the trouble between the longshoremen here and the American-Hawaiian Hteamahip -company, and the freight checkers din- charged by that company will also re- j turn to work with the arrival hero of; the company's next liner, which will' be the Navajo. Tho Navajo left here Ut night for San Francisco. Union longshoremen and practically all of the discharged freight checkers are again at work on the Ban Fran cisco ft Portland Hteamship Co.'a liner Bear, which la (scheduled to depart from here for San Francisco and Han Pedro tomorrow morning. J A. Madaen,' . reiury-treasurer of the Pacific DiHtrict " International IjOngnliorepien's association, who"" witfi officers of the two longshoremen's branches here conferred with Presi dent Farrell and General Manner Q. ti, Blatr. Of the Ban Francisco ot Port land Steamship company yesterday aft ernoon, stated this morning that every thing was settled In-a friendly way. The request was that the checkers be reinstated and through President Fai rell's decision they are back tu work eguln, the (ue,8ti')ii of wages to be dipcussed later. O. D. Kennedy, local manager for the American-Hawaiian line here, stated this morning that he could not pay tin) thing about the de tails of the settlement with his line as it had been effected at Hun Francisco Where the company maintains its head quarters, but he said he understood that the longshoremen wer to return to work upon the arrival here of the next steamer In the. company line. Kverythlng beititf, peaceful on the fronft, the 20 or more patrolmen, placed on the front yesterday to preserve or der, have been withdrawn by Chlf Clark. The chief also cancelled the order made yesterday to the effect that during the trouble on the frout the police would not get their two days off each month. Ffiuil settlement 'between the long shoremen and . the Han Francisco & Portland Steamship company was reached hite last night between Mr, MaiHtn and General Manager Blair. SIXTKKN HA ILK Its CHARTERED B Day of AVinri jammer Is Not Over Vet, It AppearM. Despite the fact that many mariners have voiced their belief that the day of the sailing vessel would be passed with the opening of the Panama canal, 1 sailing vessels were chartered last wecjt, 12 for delivery at ports in the United Kingdom. Twenty-seven sail ing vessels are now under charter to carry grain from Portland to Kurope and many more will probably be taken before the fall shipments begin. For the past few mouths exporters have been holding off In their charters tor next season's movements of grain, giving as their reason that they were awaiting the settlement of the status of the sailers. That they have defi nitely decided that the sailing vessel ' la still to be a prominent factor in the exporting trade is the Inference drawn by the activities of the past two weeks. WILL IX) AD AT THE NEW DOCK Breakwater to Be First at Munici ' pal Dock No. 1. Tni first paasenger carrying steamer to load cargo and passengers from the new municipal dock No. l will be the steamer Breakwater, palling Friday morning at 8 O'clock for Cooa Bay. Due to the Portland & Coos Bay Wworry ADoiitYoiirHulr cuticura soon Shampoos And occasional use of Cuti cura Ointment will clear the awjjjof dandruff, allayitching md irritation, and promote jir-growing conditions. Samples Free By Mail ! Ctitieura Soap sod Ointment told throughout the ; wort a, Ubanl sample ot each mailed tree, with 334. i .ww,- vevt. iw, Beetoa. Steamship company havl ffuTtS cd in the long- from Alnsworth dock avoid becoming implicated in the long bhoremen's strike, which closed this morning, all outgoing freight was di I acted to be sent to the new dock. The strike having bten settled, incoming worth dock und the offices of the com pany Will bo moved buck there imme diately after the steamer lias sailed. , The Breakwater reached the mouth Of the Columbia this morning and la expected to reach municipal dock No. 1 by 5 o'clopk this afternoon. She is bringing a full list of passengers and freight and will also be heavily laden southbound. Hamburg-American -Kteaiurr Vue tu Arrive in July. Damages to the hull sustained in running aground in February at Tsingtau, having been repaired, the Hamburg American steamer Saxonia wil arrive at Portland July 7, accord- Ing to advices received by Fritz Kireh- hoff, local agent for the line, this morning. The cargo wltb which the Saxonla originally started was dis- charged in the orient and is being brought here on the German steamer Sudmark. due to arrive Saturday, The Belgravla, one of the Hamburg-Atneri- can steamers here last winter, will return on her second trip October 20. Sue to Arrive. Beaver, from San Pedro and war May 7 Radnorshire, from Europe and orient.. May 8 Allienee. from Eureka and Coos Bay. May 8 San Rainom. from San Francisco May 9 Sudmark, from Eureoe and orient May 0 ucaun, worn pap uieQ ,.aa ww,., p iu Rose City, from Ban Fearo a&a way.. May la Breakwater from Coos Bay., May 10 Hour from Han Pedro mad war Mar IT Koaooke, from Ban Piego ana way..,. May n araiso, irum cs, r. ana way mar 10 i , a. stetson, trota Aiasaa... nay u i una n vntn ParalBO, for Cooa Bay and 8. V May 6 J, B. Stetson, for Alaska .....May 0 lloanoke, ror Ban uiego . na way amy o Bear, fer Ban Pedro and way Mar f Breakwater, for Coos Bay May 8 Alliance, tor Coo Bay ana eureka. .May iu Bearer, for San Pedro and way...... May IB Qulnault, Cor Alaska May la Yucatan, for San Dleire and war May 18 ..May 13 Sudmark, for orient and" Kurope May 14 Yellowstune, for Coo pay ana ts. r..,.iay i Radnorshire, for Orient nd Europe.. May 14 Rose City, for San Pedro and way May 17 Tbomaa I,. Wand, for Alaska, May 20 Yrom Baa rreaoiaoe. Steamers Harrard and Yale, alternating. leave San Francisco for San Diego on Mon days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdaya, connecting with steamers from Portland Northbound, they arrlre at San FrancUeo I on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun eaya. TasMla ta roix. Name Berth. Oakland, Am. scb Astoria Chinook, dredge Alaska uoc Turiienbek. tier, h , Prescott I Osterbek Ger. bk Preseott KecJTeAmAm King Cyrus, Am. Belfast, Peru, bk. Erbln, Nor. bk..,. LlnptoB ..Astoria I usso, uer. .pa., . .irrmg i Uonr.l Unlil..,I t in it. a'.,n.t I Nora jo. Am. sir . . , Albers K;k" rmw.7;":."r:.. a KTr. Mlndoro, Am. scb........ Glenroy, Br. stx Bear, Am. ,str Colusa, Br. str Christian Borra, Nor. str. Port. Lbr. do . . . . Linnton A'nwoto j N. P. Lbr. Co. ..I.-P. Lbr. C. Wanna J. B. stetson. Am, tr. ..Oak at, I Paralse, Am. str y V ' V.' v , -Columbia No. 1 Roanoke, Am. str. Bus 11. Klmore, Am. str. Dareneort. Am. str Conch K. U. Buck. Am. str WillbridKe Johan Paulsen, Am. str l. p. Lbr. t o. llurst, Br. str ,., 'j-opgue rolnt uena, gas sen uas: t. Ncnomoeha, a as acb Oak St. Mirene, gaa sch tSunulea Patsy, gaa sen , ... Albers Tillamook, gas sch Albers Kuterprue, gas son Lat St. Francis U. Leggett, Am. str Couch Ea aeuta ta x.oe4 &rata. be.au. rr. 4. 7. .Hamburg Gen. de Bonis, Fr. bk Newcastle Name Sailed from Kngiehorn, Br.' skip. . . .V.'.'.V .V .V.'VaJparaiao IMUJniM uuioex er. bk Santa Rosalia raiis of aiiuu, nor. on , ...lgaique Helwig Vlnnen, Ger. ah.... Hamburg Kerkcadbrightablre, Br. sh Newcastle Nordhar, Nor. ah.. Santa Rosalia I I m . . . . ... . - Motre uame a Attor, nr. Cambrian Princess, Nor. tr..,.Port Nolloch Marosa, Nor. sh Mellvourye Kurt. uer. Da Santa Koaalla Dolbek. Ger. bk . Versailles, Kr. bk. JainrllJe. Fr. bk... .Antwerp . Antwerc Cornil 8rh, It, bk. .Antwerp MARINE NOTES Astoria. Or., May 8. Left up at 3 a. ru.- British steamer StrethnlbyB. Sailed at B . n . .Hteainer Milltoomnh far Pm,.t aiUIn,t Sailed at T a. m. Steamer Navajo, fer gaa r'ranelscu. Arrived at 7 and left up at 8:32 Sailed at 10:15 a. m. Norwegian bark Erbln! for Ipswich. Outside at 10 a. m. Schooner w. n. Marston, rrom Valparaiso. San ranclsro, May o.-balled at 5 . m. Steamer Saa Ramon, for Portland. Arrtred Steamer Daisy, rrom Portland. San Pedro, May 6. Bailed Steamer Tuca - "Dv roJLu,na rriTa ana neaateam. Aitorta Mar 8 X fd d wn it f'm "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be Nogu'n "afk ' teEiE . Vi)" case acid irritates and inflames the Hit u at Tio P. m. aiteaifier , tt. Leceett "rem iai reii Sailed at V p rnvfiritl ish steamer H. c. Henry, for BYn vancis; xru,i,a sieauier rrsusuHrani, tor iuetoouxiie. an rrancisoo, aiay o. oanea ai z p. m. Steamur Bearer, for Portland. Arrired Steamer Mayfalr, rrom Portland. Gl nlo?h?Q7oV Portland!'' tamer tiWll Alllaae., danger6us ever. The acid must be North Head, Wash., 'May .Oon(moB at neutralized, and its formation prevent the mouth ef the rlrer at 8 a. a., smooth; ed, ana the best thing for this purpose wine east la muesi weaxner, ciear. Tides at Aataoria Tharadn. High water .-10: 6 a. m. 7.8 feet: 10:68 p. w., v.y reei. iw waior e:o a. u.o ttet; 44 p. m., l.s feet. All Dassenerer accommodations on the Arrow line steamer Paraiso, bound rnna tjcu aA Pr.,i,M . tli an at nnnn tndav Sha will sail rVn I n$sl. Which can be obtained from any i'i'MinmVL1 nd "hould always be kept .-- w Longshoreman Shot L - . i$y flight Watch ZilQOtlllg 0Jcnr, at Alter. Dock Pol. lowing Fight in Which Furier Was Knocked pown X,ast Wight. Daniel MoKeon, a longshoreman, was shot in the arm last night by M, C. Rhodes, night watchman at Alben-a dock, when he sought to gain entrance to the steamer Navajo. The long shoreman is now in the emergency hospital. He asfferts he went to the dock to eee a man by the name of Nelson, The purser of the steamer met Mo Keon as he attempted to board the boat, stopped him and asked his mis- s'on - AXtfr a iew words me ong- ... . R n. . . " ' BrnMr((rt Bnrt drew his revolver ordering McKeon Qft the dock. A fight fqUowed, in whjch the man was shot in the arm; McKeon says he came from Seattle a few days ago, does not belong to the union, and only visited the boat to see Nelson. He was unable to describe Nelson or give any other information to Detectives Hyda an4 Vaughn this morning that would indicate he knew of Nelson. The man also admitted he visited the boat at tba wrong time of night, and stated he is ready to leave the city. He la held for further investlga tion. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Departure, of the Grace line steamer Santa Clara, delayed in San Francisco on account of boiler trouble, has been set for May 15, according to informa tion received by G. M. McDowell, local ageni ior R. Grace & Co,, this morning. qr her fjrst trip here in Borne months, the American steamer Francis H. Leggett, Captain Maro, arrived at Couch street dock this morning. She, brought freight for the Dodge line north and goes to Grays Harbor to load lumber for San Pedro tonight. The gas schooner Nenamogha, which was on the sands near Skamakowa, was floated last night and reached Oak street dock this morning. She is un damaged. ' Captain Herbert Casedy brought the gas schooner Enterprise in this morn ing after a fast trip to Newport and Waldpor't. The Enterprise sailed Thurs day night with 33 tons of freight and arrived back last night. Other members of the mosquito fleet to arrive in the harbor were the Delia at Oak street, the Mire at Supple ship yard and the Patsy and Tillamook at Albera dock No, 8. The Mirene is being uut,n. . . equipped with a new propellor To place a combination gas and bell on Partridge, point In place of the old bell buoy , there, the lighthouse tender Mannanlta left for Puget sdVtnd this morning. She will also visit the " . . Btaon8 on e wasnmgton c suDPlias. The American - Hawaiian Btearaship company sent the steamer Navajo away for San Francisco with New York freight at midnight last night. With 50.000 barrels of crude oil the oil tanker Frank H. Buck reached Will o--c Dally River Readings. TATION8, Z 2 1 S ?S 2 SSf $2 & Lewiston ti 6.10.7 5 12.8 0.4 10 3,6 , 0 20 8.40.2 20 2.7 0.2 8T 4.B O 15 10.0 0.S I tuatllla I "tfj?f I Albf l?.1,?. I ill. " "fru'i""' , I HI I IN 111 I Portland () Elsing; -)FalUng. River Forecast The Willamette rlrer at Portland will rise gteadily Friday and Howly Batiirday and prob- ahlr also Sundav. At the Mouth of the Columbia. - By Y. M. C. A, Wireless. North Hea4 Weather Station, May 6 noon Wind, soutneast 10 miles; weather fair; sea and bar amooth. Out 10 a. m., German ship Erbrm; in 10;30, ,. -teamer I Small Btedllier Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous 1 common Sense Advice by a Siltin- I rulsbed Specialist. wutaic nuui v. wo ovumavu, muo hindering and prevenUng the proper action of the stomach, and leading to I prouapiy iu.uc:-iMMa lue uue ui i stomacn irouoje irom wnicn people j suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi- cinal treatments are useless In sych I cases, for they leave the source of the I kmhiuuiui vi uiuiiieu uiagucaia, I a simple antacid, taken in a little warm I or cold water after eating, which not i only neutralizes the acta, put also pre vents the fermentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which or- dinarilv cause greatest distress mav 5e ,eaten with impunity; if the meal is followed with a. little bisurated mag- -AMMlUjTt Uit.J BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Start of World Happenings Not Received U Time for Yesterday's Issue of The JonrnaL Pacifio Coast. .Vancouver, Wash., police are on the lookout for the persons who are cir culating fake gcHd coins of the mint age of 1911. The coins are made of base metal plated with gold and the imitation is goodT Miss Buth Strong, aged 17, commit ted suicide over the grave of her for mer sweetheart, Elmer Uasert, at Dav enport, Wash. The girl bad nja.de fre quent trips to the cemetery to mourn. She was daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Strong". Harvest hands are being' sought In the Yakima valley. Fruit and hop growers will meet at North Yakima Friday evening to adopt a plan for se curing adequate, help for the coining season. Heavy apple, cropa are expected throughout the eastern part of Wash ington. Heavy yield is reported from many sections and damage from frosts has been slight. Evidences of returning prosperity on the Pacific coast are seen "by 12. O. MoGormiok, vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad, on his re turn from a trip east. Increase in carload freight shipments is evidence Of the new conditions, it is pointed out. No confirmation was forthcoming at Los Angeles to rumors originating in New York that Mrs. Anita Baldwin MoClaughry, daughter of the late "L,ucky" Baldwin, and Richard Watson Tully, playwright, are engaged to be married. It was pointed out that di vorce proceedings concerning both still are pending, and that neither la f re? to marry. Funeral services for the worklngmen and women and jgheir children ehot down in Colorado during the clash at Ludlow with mine guards and mili tiamen will be held in front of the San Francisco offices of the Standard Oil company at noon Saturday, The dem onstration is being arranged by the International Workers' Defense league. The San Francisco Chamber of Com merce is overwhelmingly opposed to the state prohibition constitutional amendment according to a referendum vote of its members. The vote, given out, stood: For the amendment, 41; against the amendment, 1187, James A. Daley, writing master at the Humboldt evening high school, died at the Central Emergency hos pital at San Francisco of morphine poisoning. Where, when, nxw or why he took the drug, none knew. Yester day afternoon he entered a saloon and ordered a lemonade. .-Then he sank into a cair and apparently fell asleep. into a chair and apparently fell asleep. ness. John H. Davis, a structural Iron worker, while working on a building in the court of the universe at the ex position grounds at San Francisco, fell and was Instantly killed. Playing on the edge of a pond about two feet deep, Gustavo Bergh, n months, a son of J. A- Bergh of Red- dins. Cal,. fell In and was drowned. B. H, Jones, 31. a commercial trav eler of Dallas, Texas, leaped from the fourth floor of a hotel at Log Angelea after, it is believed, he had swallowed poison. He was injured only slightly bjr the fall, but doctors said he would 4ie from the erreqte or tne poison. Oregon. Severe dust storm at Pendleton caused a loeal undertaker to erect a tent ever the grave of Mrs. Lola Hutchinson, to protect the mourners while the body wag temg interred. Alexander Louma, a bucker for the Pacifie Logging company's camp at Deep river, was killed when a log rolled on to him. He was 32 year old, George H- Albright, timber cruiser, has left Astoria to take charge of the fire patrol which will be maintained this season In the Nehalem valley. The patrol will be kejpt up by the timber owners. Tinjbermen are planning to build a fire patrol trail from a point near Jewell up Walker creek and thence across the divide to the Crescent Tim ber company's holdings in the Big Creek section, says an Astoria report. A burlesaue on the Mexican war Bit nation as between the federals and rebela was started by the Commercial club of Corvallis. The elub expects to secure 100 new members as result of the campaign. Eastern. The separation suit of Ethel Ler rain e Belmont against Raymond Bel moat, was won by the wife, and the son of the financier will have to pay , ,H nn ,r flOO a month alimony. The woman had passed as an actress, although she ftaQ never own iue Biagc?, Charles WTolgren, a native .of Swe den, was deported from Chioaftq to hie pwn country. He was suffering from leprosy. Chicago health authorities are glad they have made the deporta tion successful. Kermlt Roosevelt son of the ex president, and Miss Belle Wlljard will be married at Madrid, Spain, on June 11. Announcement has come from Ambassador WiUard to friends at Richmond, Va, - . Mrs. P. T. Anderson, a Los Angeles poliee woman,' arrived at Chlesgo to take Miss Helen Young, charged with passing bad cheeks, to the California city to stand trial. A Chicago judge gave Miss Young permission to remain there until her sister, Mrs. Laura Hall, either recovered or succumbed to an attack of tuberculosis. Mrs. Hall died several daye ago. The executive board of the United Mine Workers of America at Indian apolis authorised West Virginia mine workers to resume work pending final settlement of their difficulties. The board has not considered the Colorado situation yet but a committee was named to investigate conditions Democratic State Chairman William Finley pf Chicago pleaded guilty be fore Judge Rathmell to soliciting money from state employe? to support the Democratic press bureau here. He is liable to both Imprisonment and fine. Execative. Postmaster General Burleson de fended the parcel post in an open let ter, declaring that the system was en accelerator of trade between elty and farm. He said rates were based on operating expenses of good and bad territory. The office of secretary of state was turned into a sample room where jewelers of New York, Washington and other eastern cities displayed their wares to enable senators to pick a suitable wedding present for Miss Eleanor Wilson. No selection was made. Senator La Follette laid before the senate what he claims Is evidence of a country wide conspiracy to coerce the Interstate Commerce commission to grant eastern railroads the 5 per cent advance in freight rate. The senator spoke on his bill designed to make It a criminal offense to undertake to In fluence the opinions of - the commis sion. American Consul Bonney and wife have arrived atvMexlco City from San Luis Potosl, eays a dispatch from the Brazilian ambassador there. The Brazilian ambassador at Mexico City has been asked by the United States government to make efforts to learn the fate of Acting Consul Still- man, who was reported to be under ar rest and threatened with execution by federals at San Luis Potest. President Wilson went to the cir- qus. He enjoyed it all so much that he stayed for the "grand concert" at the finish. With the president were his daughter Miss Margaret. Mis3 Helen Bones, Dr. Cary Grayson, U. 8, N.: benator Hughes of New Jersey. Secretary Tumulty, Thomas Pence and Cl.. i i . "Little navy" men in the house lost their fight today against the two bat tleship construction program in the annual navy appropriation bill. Demo cratic Leader underwood and Repub lican Leader Mann, with several other prominent figures in the house, voted with the one ship advocatea Admiral Howard, In command of the United States naval forces en the Mexican west coast, reported to the navy department that rebel sharp shooters on Piedras island, Mazatlan. fired all day on the federal gunboat Morelos, aground In the harbor. The federal artillery failed to dislodge tnem. President Wilson this afternoon ad vised Secretary of the Navy Daniels that he would leave for, JJew York ouiiutty w hm pari in me services in memory of the Americans killed at Vera Cruz. Secretary of the Nayy Daniels or dered the hospital ship Solace to sail from Vera Cruz for New York with the Bailors and marines wounded In ttoj fight When the Mexican port was taken. He deemed It desirable to get the invalids to a cooler climate. Foreign, Premier Asquith promises that Great Britain will reconsider its decision not to be represented at the Panama-Pa HEAD STUFFED UP? Hyomei Gives Quick Relie If suffering from a cold or catarrh causing dull headaches, or an itching and burning sensation in the nostrils, surely use Hyomei. Jt glvea quick. erteciive. ana permanent rener, is pleasant to use, and absolutely harmless. Hyomei goes right to the spot you feel better in five minutes. No roundabout method of stcroach dosing with HvTvl hZ.. This" health-giving medl cation goes directly to the inflamed membrane, all ir ritation and congestion lg quickly relieved, the deli cate tissues healed and Vitalized. Hyomei la a household remedy there is nothing better for hoarseness, bronchitis, coughs, colds, croup or - any catarrhal trouble. Druggists every where sell it- Ask for that eomnletn nutflt Il.Ou 3i 1 cific exposition In San Francisco next year. A special government pavilion may be erected. A report comes from Durazzo, Al bania, that 250 Mohammedan Alban ians, captured by the Bpirote invaders at Horomova, were crucified . in the Orthodox church at Kodra. It is said the church was set on fire and the bodies burned. A boy witness seized the revolver of United States District Attorney Mc Carn, Who had turned the weapon on Claudius McBride, in court at Hono lulu, and a possible murder was pre vented. The cartridge failed to ex plode. Sir John Rees, a Conservative mem ber of parliament, suggested in the house f commons that Foreign Minis, ter Sir Edward Grey ask the United States government "to abandon Its po sition that the removal of General Huerta is of greater moment than the restoration of peace and the protection of life and industry in Mexico." Continental Limited Wrecked. Deeatur, 111.. May 6. Part of the Wabash's continental limited was ditched while crossing a section of track under repair. Thirty passengers and trainmen were injured and four track laborers were killed. Building Permits. N. A. Schanea, erect one story frame ca- rage, Lincoln between Fifth and aizthi builder, same; 1100. H. H. Ward, erect summer hrma K..!,, between Thirty -eighth and Thirty-ninth; builder. Emit Peterson: (200. . D. 0. White, repair one story frame dwel ling, oeaona avenue, oetweea carline and Marie: builder, eame: tTB. Mra. W. 8. Duuiwar. erect two itnr, fram unctuuij uyea ueiweeu rTanaiin ana Ver non; builder, McHolland Broa. : $18,000. B. U. Burns, erect one ana a half atorr frame dwelling, gereatietb street, between rorty-eiKnta arenue and roster road; builder, i same; $1800. ' H. C. Miller, erect one story frame shack, BUty-ulnth between Skldmor and Prescott; builder, same; $75. Fred A Kriba, repair three story frame building. Salmon between West Park and Tenth: builder, Moore ft Blnndin; 1250. B. Vornbrowskt, repair two story frame dwelling, Gantenbeln between Stanton and Morris; builder, eame; $250. u. Larragetto. erect one atorr frame tool hoqse ' But Twenty -aiatb between Gladstone and Cora; builder, same; $50. Weinhard estate, renutr seren atorr brlrk ordinary bulkUng, northeast corner Fifth and van streets! puiiuer, Portland Wire ic Iron works; JlOUO. Realty Associates of Portland, renalr aix story brlek ordinary building, Washington between West Park and Park; builder, Parker & Banfleld; $100. Nora Casey. reDalr two storr frame build ing, Mississippi between Falling and Sharer; builder, C. Kiegler; $25. William Eberhart, repair two story frame building, Burnalde between Second ami Third; builder, W. L. Buikner; $75. Arch Sausman, erect one story frame resi dence, Eaat Sixty-serenth between Beech and railing; ouiiaer, v 1- Losy; sioo. Albert Johnston, erect cement steps, Gan tenbeia between flint and Commercial; build er, same ; $30. Dr. J. Bntchler, repair two story frame dwelling, Bast Fifteenth between Burnside and Ankeny; builder. Wyes ft Croeal; $160. Metropolitan- investment & Imju-orement company, erect one story frame residence, East ellty -sixth and Stanton; builder, same: $2500. W. K. Flies, repair one story frame dwel. ling, aat Thirty -second eornrr Going; build er, same; $100. Mettle Heed, repair one story frame baud- tog. Miller between ' Seventh and Ninth: builder, R. C. Oalyean; $T5. V, W- Newell, repair ene story frame dwel ling. Third, between Harrison and Ment. gamery; builder, 14. , Kooinson; iuo, r, vVhiteslde, repair two story frame dwel ling, Bast Washington, between Ninth and Tenth; builder, Trauchell A Parellua; $200. Dr. Whiteside, repair two story frame dwel ling. East Washington, between Ninth and Tenth; builder, Tranehell A Parellos; $200. STATEMENT MADE BY PORTLAND CITIZEN Stationary Engineer Gives ' His Reason for Recom mending Plant Juice, the New Tonic The following strong endorsement is from Mr. Q. A. Bradtberg, a stationary engineer living at the Phillips Hotel In this city. He said: "I have suffered with catarrh until my entire system seemed to be af fected, had headaches and a disagree able roaring in my eara and this con dition became so bad that my hearing was affected. I was also in a run down condition and suffered with nervous- debility. Had tried many things but the best I ever received was temporary relief was pretty well discouraged when J decided to try Plant Juice, Within the first three or four daye from the time I started takinr it I found a decided ehange in toy Dillon. I deling better than 1 1 have felt for ages and am begin- ning to feel that I could begin to en Joy life again. You can aay fer me that anyone suffering wltb. these most distressing ailments cannot go wrong if they try fimt Juice.- Catarrh is an inflammation ef the mucous membrane which reaches from) the inside or tne nostrils elear through the whole alimentary tract and any part of this surface can be affected by catarrh. Plant Juice Is taken up by the circulation and heals and soothes the membranes keeping them clean and In a healthful condition. Plant Juice Is sold at The Owl Drug Companya store, ,CAdT4 LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happening, with the Builders, Architect, Oontraeton and Realty Portlander Gets Spokane Contract. Contractor Robert-Wakefield has been awarded the' general contract by the O..W. R. St N, company to build a large steel bridge over the falls at Spokane, Wash. The bridge will be 780 feet long, of steel construction and concrete piers. Its estimated cost la 1100,000. Creath Residence Sold. W. L, Morgan, local apartment nousS magnate, has purchased the handsome Creath residence located on East Twentieth street, between Brazee and Knott in Irvington. The consideration involved is $7000. In exchange Mr. Morgan gave as part paymenjt two lots at the southwest corner of Six teenth, and Thompson streets. Contract Goes to Portland Man. Contractor.!. D. Morgan, of Port land, haa secured the contract to build the new home of the Oregon City Courier. The building Is to be a one story brick structure. Lysen Gets Baker City Job. Louis Somraeri, of Portland, has awarded the contracto D. Lysen, also of this city, to build a three story brick and stone business building in Baker, Oregon. The contract price Is $27,000. Hoover Builds In Holla day Park. W, R. Hoover haa let the contract to Bert E. Boyce to build a one and one- half story frame cottage on Wasco street between Bast Elghteenta and East Nineteenth. The house will cost $4800. Plans by Architect G. jr. Dun ham, Bank to Enlarge Quarters, The 8ecurity, Savings & Trust com pany is preparing to Install new bank ing equipment in Its quarters in the ground floor of the Corbett building. The Northwest Bank Equipment com pany will do the work at a contract price of $5000. Two Boutheaat Cottage. Housebuilder Q. C, Purdln took out building permits yesterday for two one story frame cottages, both to be erected on Hast Forty-ninth street be tween Mill and Stephens at a cost of $2000 each. Olmstead Park Dwelling. The Oregon Home Builders have broken ground on Dunckley avenue. near Regents drive, for a one story frame cottage to cost $2S0O. Acreage Deal Closed. The Charles H. Lilly company has closed a deal with Samuel Hess for the purchase of a tract of acreage be tween Portland and Gresham, The con tract pripe is $10,300. Lincoln Park Lot Sold. The single lot at the southeast cor ner of Kast Twelfth and Beach streets. Lincoln Park, has been sold by John Crlder, administrator, to Henry Lehl for $1900, Site Bought for New Church. The German Congregational Zion church has taken title to a portion of the quarter-block at East Ninth and Fremont streets as a site for a new church edifice. The property was sold by F. W. Scroder for $2160. Rossmere Lot Changes Hands, Leslie M Sheridan has sold to Clyde L. Meach a house and lot, located on East Fortieth street, between Brazee and Thompson, consideration $2900, Real Estate Transfers. Richard O. Kern to the L'mbdenatock A Leraon Homebnildera Inrestment Co.. lots 28. 27. block 44. Jonesmore T78 Emma L. Boon and husband to W. H. Brown et al, lota 11, 12, block I, Beaarolr , 10 Elrtra dray and husband to Larkln O. Russell, S B acres, beginning 20 rod east of southwest corner, aouQwest . section 84, towpgblp 1 oortb, range 4 east 66 Gregory Inreatment Co. to Samuel O. GUI Ulaszow et al. kU 29. 30. block 8. Gregory Height , Wide 11 Realty Co. to Clare CbrtntenseQ, loU 12. 13, block 4, Fern Park........ Margaret B. Merer to Virginia K. Sprague et al, lot 18, block B7, Sell wood Portland-Paeifle lerestraent Co. te Anna Delude, eoath 10 feet, lot 8. lot 7, north 5 feet, lot 8, Mock 14, Haw thorne arenue addition 10 800 10 F. W. Schroeder and wife to German Congregational. Zion chureb, east 00 feet, let 8. 10, block 18. Lincoln Park Park 2.150 Frank W. ewanton ana wire to t. t. Allen, lot U. block 10. East Fort- lend Height 10 Carrie Mcliugh to W. S. McHogb. lot 24, block 8. Gray edditioiH 700 Vb Rirerrlew Cemetery association te Helen B. DarU, lot 150. section 109, aid cemetery 100 rred J. ScbneU and wife to Otto J. Kraeraer, lot 13, block 49, Laurel. burst 10 Provident Treat Co. (formerly Provident Investment A Trustee Co.) to Ladd 4 TUtoe Banc, kt 7, 8, block 828. elty, 10 Abram T. Daogtrey te J. H. Robrer et al, lot 19, block 6. Altoena Perk.... SO0 Charles T. Privatt and wife to Edith A. Davis, lot 14. block , Bererly.... la T. W. Word, sheriff, to B. A, Scboff. boaset et al, lot 8, block 12. RaUwey additloo. deed oa tax foreclosure.... 84 Dsrtd F. Smith to George F. Wlttator, Week J2. Weel.jnoreUn4.i.. , . 't Wlttaer aad wiXe to pirH fieerg J, Broke F. Smith, south 14 feet, lot 2. north 14 feet, let g, block 120. OaruthciV . addition , 10 Wflburton Investment Co,' to Adoiph Strlbllng, lot 15. block 5. Wllbortou.. 10 Plsrra M. Hhadduck and wife to Ernest K. Reichnian et aL lot 6, block 30, M. -Patton's sanond addition 10 Krnest P. ttelchmau and wife to Plarra M. Sbaddurk et al. lot 6, block SO, M. Patton's addition 10 George U. Yam-e end wife to L. It. Hutchison et al, beginning; soutbweat corner kt 0. In Uadlaon Villa 290 Orson II. Hlatt and wife to John B. Hall et ai. lot 10. bloek 8, Center ad dition to K. t 100 Samuel I loss and wife to the Charles H. Lilly ., lot 11, section 8, town ship 1 north, range 2 east, also tract beginning at southeast corner, south- tmmjtt LZ ...... U , . I. ! 1 . - . . miiiuu o, i i y wiuii range 2 east 10,300 John C. Brown Jr. to Emll Alt et al, lot S, fcloeg 1. east 21 4 feet, tot 4, bleed 1, Van Si'lioick's addition to Mount Tabor 680 M. C. Deris god wife to J. O. Elrod, lots 1, U, 5. block 1, lots 1, 8, 4, 5. bloufc 2, lot 1. 2. $, 4. 9. 10. 1L 12, 15, 18, la, ao to 2ft. block 4. lot 13, block 4, Mcadowburst 10 John Krieger, adm., to Henry Lehl, lot 1, block 14. Lincoln Park 1,000 Frank B, Fra and wife to Myra Lee Stater, lot Vi block 02, Laareloorat. 10 Sabra Kutella Creath and husband to W. U Morgan, tot 16, block 24, Irv ing Urn 7,000 Provident Trust Co. to Josephine Dunn, lot 4, bkwk 1, Lorain Heights.... 10 W. L. Morgan and wife to Sabra getelle Creath, lots 1, 2, east Wt 1-8 feet, lets 19, 20, block es. Irvlugton.. 7,250 Sarah A. Yodar et al to Abxmi ft. Hick man, part let 1, 2. eaat 22 faet, lot U. block 41, Boae City Park 1ft Sarah A. loder et al to Sarah A. Voder, west 75 feet, lot 14. block 41, Hum City park 10 Mellnda Mltcbelt and & a band to Hr- - man O. Weber, lot 8, bloek IT, Irr- 1 ii gton 100 Lillian B. Weir ad husband U Anna U. Harris, lot 0, block a. Havens wood 10 William V. Richardson end wife to William Bramwer, kits 13. 14. 13, block 6, Spanton addition 10 Olirer O. Coslett and wife to Con- . .11 . - I , - . l ... e block 99. Rose city Park 10 Msry J. MePnerren and busbaud to Mary Woodbury Clark, lot 4, block T. Woodstock 1.300 Hans M. Hansen and wife to Arthur Hansen, undivided y Interest, lot 10, block 1. Kaat View 10 Realty Associates of Portland, Or., to Emma (J. Lelgnton, lot o, Clock ve, Irrlngton J.2D0 George II. Dresael to John Laraoa. et at west soutn vb, eoeteweat v. southwest hi. section 4, township 1 Clara M. Couiba and buaband to John Larson et aL east '-4, south eonth west M. southwest 4, aeetlgD 4, town ship 1 south, range 4 east 1,125 Leslie M. Sheridan and wife to Clyde L. Meson, kit IT, blork 14, BoMmwe (assigned to C. H. .odlcy) 2,900 The Umbdenstock A Larson Homemilld- era Inrestmept Co, to Ktcbard U. Kern, loU &2, U, block 87, Jones nxre .' T78 Mettle Connett to Jamie W. Walsh, south 80 feet.' lot 6, touth W feet, east 8 feet, lot-B, block 2, Home ad dition 10 Same to eame, east H, aoothwet u. aorta west , seetimi xo, townenip i north, range 0 eaat 10 Title Trust Co. t Wellesier Land Co., tola 2S, 'fit, mi, Kl, block "8. lot 0. 8. block 18. Wellesley 10 Minnie Hax-I Leery sod besbend to Oeil IL Oreepe et el, lot 11, Diocg 21. Besemere , 850 Title A Trust Qo. to Myrtle Maaaon, sontn VI, k . ks e, Msiiory aa dltioe 10 Howard T. Stokes te C. H. Burke, let 8, Duxm g, Mtnam aaaitme i W. H. Vriximsn end wife to Mayme I May, east , lots 7, 8, block . Central 'Albina 10 A. U. Weld to Haunsh 0. Wale, lots 7, 8. block 2. HcUlUeo's addition.. 1 r ranees H. Batchek,r te K. I. Mauta, IUI . . . T ' wm ............ - Mr. J. Centwell to I?. E. Clark, lot t. block e, Kaeh'a iirst eaaitiea t,euu Rubber nails for places where metal ones would corrode are a novelty from Germany. A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itch ing Scalp At Once There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, an4 that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) apply It at night when retiring; use enougb to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the) finger tips. By morning moet if net all," e your dandruff will be gone, and three of four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may nave. You will find all itching and dlm of the scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred time better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for nettl ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only gtarveg the hair and makes It fall out, but it makes it stringy, atrag gly. dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notice lt Adr . j