The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 14, 1914, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY! EVENING, MAY 14, 1914. 21 TRAMP STEAMSHIPS BEING OFFERED FOR GRAIN MOVEMENTS THOMAS L.WAND AS SHE APPEARED ON REEF Indications Favor Big Ship ments of- V heat Through' Panama Canal, "STRATH" STEAMER FIXED Report Cays Craft Will Load Inmbir on Columbia Kiver or Pugat Bound Tor Delivery In Australia. Several steamers are said to have been offered local exporters In the past few days for fall loading of grain, and from the activity tfliown It Is believed that the tramp steamers may cut a large' figure In the-fall shipping. Rates quoted are said to have been 32s 6d, however, and local shippers say that a reduction will be necessary before they acceDt anv of these charters. The Saxon mentioned in dispatches here Is said to have been the British steamer Saxon Monarch, instead of the British ship Saxon, as quoted yesterday-. At least one other tramp steamer of 7000 tons' carrying capacity is known to have been offered on the charter market yesterday, and may nave been closed for toduy. The after noon's cables have not arrived as yet. The entrance of the tramp steamer Into the grain carrying trade between the North Pacific, coast and Europe has been looked for since the opening of the canal was first expected for this fall. The sailing vessels will be un able to use the canal on account of wind conditions out from the western entrance to the canal, and the tramp steamers were expected to cut in heav ily on the field of tne sailers.- The rute of 32s 6d has not justified this btllef bo far, however, as the sailing vtssels have practically all contracted to deliver grain In Europe for 30s. W. U. Grace & Co. are reported as having chartered a "Strath" steamer tj load lumber cither here or on Puget Bound for delivery to Australia at a . rate of 3s lVad. The steamer will ar rive In the North Pacific for July August lowding. It is probable tnat the steamer is the Rrittsh steamer Btrathesk now discharging on the West Coast. "flu JS' 41. Jt S r - 1 '.- , 7? - 7 i 1 ; 1 ' i , 1 " 1 i 3 LATE REAL ESTATE ANBBUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Broken. Knights of Col umbos Clubhouse. At a recent meeting of the Knights of Columbus a building committee was appointed with instructions to canvass the situation looking to the erection of a $100,000 club house by that order. The club owns a lot at Taylor and Park streets, improved with a frame building now occupied by the order. The plan is to raise $100,000 and put up a structure suitable for the uses of the lodge on its present holding. Feldenheimer to Build Taxpayer. Architects Whltehouse and Fouii houx have been commissioned by Fel denheimer Bros, to prepare drawings for a two story building to be erected at Fourth and Salmon streets, opposite the courthouse. The Teldenhelmers own a quarter of a block t-nere, which they propose to improve with a build ing somewhat In the nature of a taxpayer. Northwest Crop of Apples Promising Outlook Continues Quite Favorable in All Sections; Loss Shown in California. Mm. LUlIe R. Slobri. erect two torj frame dnelling. J-iirk. Ih'Iwii Kord and City l'ark; builder. John Zvi-irk; 12.fX. 11 in. H. A. Wlneke, repilr on tory frame dwelling. East 'Chlrty-eljrhtli. between Wash- lniciun ann Aioer; bonder, imcra.; sou a . rvn,.t. roeolvrd r. W. Tnoiunm, repair two otnry trame i .a. .i . dwelling:. East Sixth, between Skldmore and by The Journal from its crop corre irett; builder, same; $tw. spondents as well as those securod . Pajnnen. erect one and one half itory - ,h . shiDnine concerns, the gen frame dwelling. Ijiurelhurat. between Bpbi , lnuBi n'PIng , ' e 7,i. Vista and Imjrial; builder, aarae; $430t). j eral outlook for a big crop of apples l. T. Meoolaa. erect on atury rrame gar- ; remains excellent ai an i-aciut iu- NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraph Give Journal Headers the News of Late Yetrterday Afternoon and Last Night. age, F.at Thirteenth, between Ankeny and Eurnside; builder. Stke-Zeller Co.; $5". A. & C. Keldeuneimer. repair frame bulMlng, northeast corner Salmon and Kouith; builder, V. M. Olds; $350. The above photograph shows the steamship Thomas L. Wand high and dry on a rocky reef a mile nort'.i of Ketchikan, Alaska, rnere she was hung up for a few hours Sunday. "The Wand was refloated ut high tide and resumed her Journey toward Portland scarcely damaged. She struck th reef during a heavy fog. It was near this same spot that tne steamers City of Seattle and the Cottage City struck some months ago. Handsome Home in Hillsdale. Building Contractor W. A, Carpenter obtained -a building permit yesterday for a $7500 residence to be erected for H. W. Ray on the Slavin road near Hillsdale. Fine New Irvington Home. The Mautz Building & Investment company has broken ground at the southeast corner of East Twentieth and Knott streets for a two story frame residence which will cost approximate ly $6000. Stahl to Build in Belle Crest. Ground has been broken on East Six tieth street, near Siskiyou, by Contrac tor Paul G. Stahl for a one story frame cottage which will cost $3000. channel 30 feet deep was cut. After a conference with Lieutenant Colonel McKinstry last night, however. It was decided to leave the rest of the work to the United States engineer corps, and the Clatsop will likely start there in a few weeks. ALONG THE WATERFRONT WORK IS TO BE DONE HERE Steamer Cuzro Will Hiive Passen ger Capacity Increased. Alterations In the cabin arrange ments of the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, which arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning, to allow of the carrying of at least 50 passengers, are planned by W. It. Grace & Co., and work was started as soon as the steamer ar rived alongside the dock at the Crown Mills. t The Cuzco. Captain Miller, came from Puget sound where she dis charged a cargo of silver ore from South America and took on a part cargo of 1800 tons of flour and 400,000 feet of lumber. In Portland she will take on 1000 tons of flour and over 2, 000,000 feet of lumber. The Cuico, one of the Grace line west coast steamers, has been made over Into an oil burner since she was last here. Tne work was done at New " catle-on-the-Tyne, and la said to have increased the speed of the steamer from nine to 11 knots. With the changes made In her passenger ac commodations she will be as well fitted as is the British steamer Colusa for the west coast traffic. Captain Johnn Krik Miller, com mander of the Cuzco, also bears the title of lieutenant, holding that rank in the Royal Norwegian navy. He Is the senior commander In the Grace ser vice and bears the- rank of commodore of that fleet. The Cuzco will be at the Globe mills over night, then come to the Albers dock to unload 1000 sacks of coffee after which she will com mence loading her lumber cargo at the Portland Lumber company's mill. The Norwegian steamer Christian Bors cleared from the custom houso yesterday afternoon with 3.605,000 feet of lumber valued at $35,307. She is to deliver her cargo at Shanghai for the Dollar Steamship company. An additional 100,000 feet of lumber was added to the cargo of the steamer ifn Ramon yesterday and she will take 590,000 feet of lumber and 926 tons of grain south. H. H. Rees has succeeded C. F. Hall as master of the steamer Portland. The Portland left for San Pedro last night with 3000 tons of grain for the Globe Milling company. Captain Beedie of the British steam er Hurst expects to finish loading his steamer Saturday. She moved up from Knappton to Wauna last night end will finish at Tongue Point. She Is under charter to Davles & Fehon for Australian delivery. In tow of the tugboat Oneonta, the British ship Howth left up at 2 o'clock this morning. She Is bringing miscel laneous European cargo for Meyer, Wilson & Co. and will dock at the North Bank dock. Marosa, Nor. ah Melbourne Kurt. Ger. bk.. Iolbek. Ger. bk Versailles, Fr. bk.... Jainvillc. Kr. bk Cornil Barh. Kr. bk Kinrosa-shlre, lir. ah.. Ki.tunga. ' Relg. bk ... OHvebunk, Hr. sh He r.rlette. Uer. bk... I.asbek, Uer. bk llafrafjord. Nor. bk... Spnrton. Nur. bk VVandsbek, Ger. bk Seniant&a, Nor bk . . . Talktrk. Br. bk Tbomaseo, Kuss, Eh. .. ..Santa Uosalla Santa Rwalia Antwerp Antwerp Antwerp '. Honolulu Sunta Kovalia Calluo Newcastle Santa Rosalia ...Tort Philip Head Callao Santa Roxalla West Coant Newcastle Newcastle. Aus. MARINE NOTES (iAS BOATS ARE AT NEWPORT (Special to TTio Journal.) Newport. Or., May 14. Gas schooner Gerald C crossed in last night from Astoria with seven tons of machinery and 18 tons salmon cans for Waldport. She will lay here till bar conditions are favorable at Waldport. Gas schooner Ahwaneda crossed in this morning at 7, with 280,000 shingles from Columbia river and 40 tons of merchandise from Portland. DREDGER TO BE REPAIRED Further deepening of the straight channel cut from Beacon Light No. 2 to Tongue Point will be done by the government dredger Clatsop, the Port of Portland commission having Issued orders for the dredger Colum bia to come to Portland. The dredger Is to start up at midnight. Some minor repairs have to be. made on the Columbia, after.. which she will go to work on the cut at Postoffice bar in the Willamette river along with the dredger Willamette. At Tongue Point the dredger has cut a channel 200 feet wide and 20 feet deep through to Tongue Point and ft had been hoped, by Astoria people especially, that the dredger would continue there umtll a much wider Astoria, Or., May 14. Left up at 3 a. m. Hritlsh bark Howth. Sailed at 3 a. m. Steamer F. H. Buck, for Monterey. Arrived at 6 and left up at uoon Stenuier Fairhavin. from Sun Kranclaco. Arrived at 7:M0 and left up at P. U6 a. m. Steamer Kltmath, from San Irnuclwo. San Frunelneo, May 14. Arrived nt 6 a. m. hteamer rieuTer, from l'ortland; steamer KoHUoke. from San Dlexo. Seattle, May la. S:illed Steamer Thomas Ya. wand. Tor Portland via Roche IIarlKr. Astoria, May 13. Arrived at 3:13 and left up at 0 p. m. Steamer Roma, from Port Sun Luis. Sailed at 4:30 p. m. Stearae: lireakwatcr, for 0o Bay. Arrived down ut 5:30 p. m. German bark Ossa. Arrived at 6::0 p. m. aud left up at midnight Nor wegian steamer Cuzco. from Tacoma. San, Francisco, Slay 13. Sailed at 6 p. m. Steamer Oal?y Putnam, for Portland. San Pedro, May 13. -Arrived Steamer K. H. Vance, from Columbia river. Eten. May 13. Arrived Schoouer Wlnaolw, from Columbia river. Coos Bay. May 13. Sailed Steamer Alli ance, tor Kureka. Kusliiro. May 13. Sailed British steamer St. Theodore, for Portland. North Head, Waah., May 14. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. moderate; wind northwest 30 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astori Friday. HIs-h water 4:19 a. m.. S.4 feet; 6:OS p. m.. 6.7 feet. Low water ll:4tf a. ni., 0.2 foot. Warnings to Mariners. Complaint that rlverboats and ocean going steamers are violating the regulations governing speeding past a dredger at work on tne channel has been made to Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. McKinstry, head of the United States Engineers corps, and he accordingly issued a warning to captains and pilots stating that unless the speed of not more than six miles an hour Is followed arrests will follow. ' Waite to Build at Sutherlin. Architect Earl A. Roberts has let the contract for a two story store and ho tel building to be erected at Sutherlin, Or., to A. E. Shlrie. The building will have ground dimensions of 100 by 125 feet, and will cost approximately $25,- 000. It Is being erected ior jc. is Waite. Sale in Industrial Center. Frederick H. Strong hag sold to Carl V. Lively a portion of block 1, Indus trial Center, a newly developed manu facturing tract In the Guild Lake dis trict, consideration $16,250. Pino Street Home Sold. C. A. Mortrude has purchased from Mrs. Ada M. Clark a two story res! dence located on East Pine street, near East Thirty-ninth, for which he paid $6250. Real Estate Transfers. Louisa Imelda Watts to Hattle May Feak et al. lot 13. block 320. Balcb addition, lota 19, 20. block 61, lrv iugton. kit 2, block 228, city Arthur Spindler aud wife to Kile I. alley et al. lot 6, block 19, strip 2V, feet wide off south side lot 5, block 19, Eiberta Orton A. Graham and wife to William Nenbauer et al, lots 7 to 12, in cluding block is, lots 7, 8, 0. block 19, town of Kairview. also beginning Seventh treeta. Fab-view southwest corner Cedar and 600 1 10 1C J. L. tamp to Joseph Scheldecker, lots t, , diock i, uregory Heights.... W. W. Glib) and wife to W. A. Bark er, weat H lot 8, block 8, Hanson' addition H. H. FlUpatrlek to David S. Franela et al, lot 9. block 1. Maplewood 1 Charles Lehman and wife to Simon Gadoua, lot 6, block 3, Stratford Sidney addition 2.200 T. M. Word, sheriff, to L. L. Saunders. lot 13. block 9. Beaumont 1.198 ti. W. Paterson to Elizabeth U. Hart, lots 18, 19, block 1. Gordon Place.. Emma M. Bohrer and hnsband to Lena M. Rembold, lot 6, block 114, Laurel hurst addition Fannie S. Tsylor and husband to Chns. A. Boyee, lota 1, 2, 3, 4, block 2. Ventura Park Wellesley Land Co. to .Tohn Alexander west points. Under a recent date the Northwest ern Fruit Exchange reports the fol lowing irom its office at Hood River: "We have finished a very aeavy and even bloom on all our leading varieties. The actualy frost damage was slight. Cold rainy weather pre vailed during the bloom. In my opin ion there will be a very heavy drop and cut the crop down considerably. One million boxes 1st the maximum for Hood River .this year. Cherries have dropped to a very large exten.; early strawberries were damaged by frost, and nearly all the Bartlett pear were caught In the frosts. Pooley, who usually has 2000 boxes reports that taey have all aroppea anu -ys another carload grower, reports that all of his Bartletts have gone. Oe Anjou and other varieties seem to be heavy Probably 60 per cent of the apple crop this year will be bplta enburgs." Conditions in the leading apple sec tions of California are less favorable as the following advice from the San Monte Fruit company or Wat- "This la an advance report to ad vise vou of the crop conditions in our district at the present time. Our best estimates place the crop at not over 70 per cent of all varieties, wltn tha prpatPB t . shortage in the Bell- too ' flower variety, which will not' run lover 50 per cent This shortage is 715 10 hot 3 ' but tne trees are in cAtenewv 1 tion and with abundance of moisture 1 they should develop an excellent qual- 10 Itv nf fruit MUCH FRUIT IS HANDLED 10 I i ki i. a . . r,..,, orvn i riu in a. measure rti 1UI A-), J, Alg IV Ilia r- rj ; , . J - cnn II. E. Willis and wife to Mary F. Czesla. i weather during the blooming season, lot 13, block 19. Tremont ria.-e 875 but the trees are in excellent tonai- Mn. Anna J. Buchanan to William R. Millar, lot 2. block 23, Waverleigh HeiRhta Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic C. to H. A. Wels, tract In Industrial Center bounded On west by east line Twenty ninth street, on north by north line lot 16. block 3. Industrial Center. . . F. S. Senn and wife to Klla L. Rice. lots 3, 4. block 1. second Electric ad- Walla Walla, Wash., May l. -ine dition 5.5f0 i Wana Walla Fruit Distributors, the Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic Co. to Mary L. local sub-central of the North Pacific Clark, parcel in Industrial center. jrruj Distributors, handled nearly a bounded on east by weat line Twenty- ouarter million dollars' worth of fruit ninth afreet on north by north line j h j season, according to the report lot 6. block 4 1 -XV Mwnaeer H O Barnes, read at the Ladd Estate Co. to Jesse J. Hannam. I Of L"' ln oil 397 lot 11, oioca li. Msiiaorennu V,in, J H. Heoker to Mrs. N. E. Williams. cars of fruit were nam ..... " . 1 t U l - -w " CI T TXT it a 1I1H f 1 1 1 LA I , . - ' pian to flo away with orchestra Seattle has been selected as the meet ing place for the Shriniera nf ih no- Next year the cnarge will be by tion July Id. 1915. Dr. Frederick R. Diumi ut nucnesier, x., was .elected Eastern. The third annual water carnival and special boat races which were to be held at Chicago were postponed froroj the first week In August to Septem ber 19. One fireman was killed and another probably fatally injured at a fire which destroyed the large warehouse of the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Co.. at Louisville, Ky. One thousand hogs heads of tobacco were burnxd. Earthquake shocks were felt at Oeden, Utah, and vicinity. Number of chlmneyB were thrown down, but no serious oamase was sustained. Walls were cracked in. a few instances. Representatives of women's clubs in Cleveland, Ohio, urged more modest de signs in the matter of women's dress. Similar resolutions are expected to be passed in other states by the women. The Southern Methodist church will continue to recite the apostle's creed containing the Phrase. -The holv Cath. olic church," it has been decided at the conference of the Methodist church. South, at Oklahoma City. Residents of Byron. Ogle county, 111, told the Illinois Public Utilities com mission that they did not want to havo new devices for an individual telephone service installed. They preferred the old plan which enabled them to listen to neighborhood gossip. Guadalupe and Josefa Hlnojoss, 18 months old twins, joined together at the breasts so that they face each other, passed through St. Louis on their way to Paris, where expert sur geons will undertake to separate them. The babies are said to be In good health. The first shipment of watermelons from the south arrived at St. Louis. iney were put on sale at $4 each. Nine melons were an the lot, which came irom, r ioriaa. v AH Of the COttOn Of tho Trnno rit trict which had been fivMZtarf hv t Via ariri. Hstitutionalists, ha been cleared from juarez, Mexico, for United StAtos. nnrto according to information furnished by the British consul at El Pho Eight hundred teachers of Cleveland, Ohio, will form a union which ur 1 1 1 K a affiliated with the American Federa tion or iaoor American Federation of Musicians u01 nig me rormanon or a musician's syndicate. They fear that of Oakland will be the second. . The Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association convened at Olympla. Wash., for a three days' ses- slon. Governor Lister and Mayor M6tt- man delivered addresses of welcome. J. W. Coleman has been- awarded $1000 damages against the ' city of Raymond. He claimed to have been In jured as result of a defective streel The courtmartial of Captain Joseph H." Griffith, accused of, embezzlement, unbecoming conduct, breach of arrest and desertion, will commence at tha Presidio May 21. Fannie ' M. Robinson has been ad judged the legal widow of the lata Crittendent Robinson, in the contest over the $70,000 estate, at San Fran cisco. The Portland divorce was held as null and void, the court declaring that it had been fraudulently obtained. Bachelors degrees were conferred on 620 and Blasters degrees on 1X9 young men and women graduates of tha Uni versity of California, the largest com mencement day class in the univer sity's history. Governor Johnson was among those on the platform. Mrs. J. Peters has been savinr pen nies for years. It was her hobby. She had 7000 of them in a sack in her pantry. During the night a burglar broke into the pantry and stole the entire collection. The police were asked to look out for a man with an over-supply of copper coinage. Executive. At a conference between Secretary Garrison and a committee representing the house a bill to regulate the water power of Niagara Falls was agreed on. The measure gives the secretary of war right to lssu.e revocable permits. Control over rates, tolls and services is left to the state of New York. Senator Owen declared that the president was justified ln his Mexican policy. He roundly scored lluerta, the dictator, and justified the occupation of Vera Cruz by American forces. Senator Thomas announced in the senate that he felt honor bound to sup port the platform which stood for ex emption of American coastwise vessels from payment of Panama canal tolls. lot cars 01 irun were umiuicu, tneatrp manaerern nr ahmo 1 v. Son charire of J18.70 ner car was made. DUt , t " ":'"' lot 0. block 2. Hecker addition. J. II. Heoker to X. B. Williams 10. block 2, Hlcker addition N. E. Carter and wife to Frist National Rank r.t St J.lhnl. TV- lot 8. block 20, Rose City Park addition 10 ! h0ies instead of cars, the prices fixed Apples anu petti b, o i v,i n-in rerlnred bv S3. 97. the re- 323 ' bate to be distributed among the ship- I pers. 10 Daily River Reading. STATIONS. " -2? 3 -Si i a S a 35 Lewlston Vmatilla , Eugene Albany Sa leui Wilxouvllle j 24 . 10.3 o.2 o -: id I 142! o.i; 0 j i" i 3.1: o; o I 20 ! 3.1! 0.1 1 0 ( -' I 2 ..".I ! 0 37 4.6, 0' 0 ) 15 i 12.3! 0.31 -23 Mount Tabor Sale. Mrs. Ella L. Rice has taken title to an Improved quarter block in Electric addition in the Mount Tabor district. The property was sold by F. S. Seun for $5500. ORIbIiib; ( )Falllne. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will rie slightly Friday and Saturday and probably remain nearly atatiouary Suuday. POLITICAL NOTES Xon-Partisan League Makes Pub lic List of Candidates Endorsed. l An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weljrht la that they insist on drugging their stomach or stutriua; It with greasy foods; rubbing on u4es "flesh creams." or fol lowing some foolish physical culture stunt, whlh the real canse of thinness goes un touched. You cannot ut-t fat until your dl gl Ire tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific dis covery, It la now vpoaalble to combine Into simple form tha very elements needed by th digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master -stroke of modern cLetnlstry is called Sargol and has bevn tarmea the greatest of fleah -builders. Margnl alms through Ita re-generatlre, re constructive powers to coal the stomach and Intestine to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them Into the blood, where they ar carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body, .i'ou can readily picture the result when tbla a mat ing transformation haa taktn place and yon notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your seek, shoulders and bast disappear and - you take on from 10 Ui 20 pounds of solid, bealthy flesh. Sargoi is absolutely harmless! Inexpensive, officlent, Woodard, Clarke & Co. and ether leading druggists of Portland and vicinity hare Jt and will refund yonr money If yon are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found In every package. Caution: While fiargol has given excellent result in overcoming nerron. rlvl. .ml I Helwlg Vlnneii. Ger. ah . . . . general stomach troubles It ehould not be tak- I xwdh v. Not . sh 5L4.RINE INTELLIGENCE Due to arrive. Navajo, from Ran Francisco May It Shoshone, from San Francisco May 14 Daisy Putnam, from San Dlcgo May 13 Breakwater, from Coos Bay May 10 I Tboa. L. Ward, from Alaska May 17 1 Hear, from San Pedro and way May 17 Roanoke, from San Ulego and way. ...May 17 Alliance, from Kureka and Cooa Bay. May 18 Paraio. from S. F. and way: May IS Bt-aver, from San Pedro and way May 22 ucatan, from San Diego and way May 24 San Ramon, from San Francisco May 24 1 B. Stetson, from Alaska May 2." Rose City, from San Pedro and way.. May 27 Du to Desart. Fcraifo. for Coos Bay and S. F May 21 J it. Stetson, for Alaska May 27 P.oanoke. for San Piego and way.... May 20 Bear, for San Pedro and way May 21 Rose City, for San Pedro and way May 17 Breakwater, for Coos Bay and Eureka.. May 18 Sodmark, for orient aud Kurope May 18 Thomas L. Wand, for Alaska May 2u Radnorshire, for Orient and Europe.. May 20 Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka.. May 2() Beaver, for San Pedro and way May 28 Yellowstone, for Coos Bay and 8. F...May 2fl Yucatan, for San Hiego and way May 27 Qulnault, for Alaska June 6 From San Franotaco. Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating, leave San Francisco for San Diego on Mon days, Wednesdaya, Fridays and Saturdays, connecting with steamers from Portland. Northbound, they arrive at San FrancUco on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun days. Vassal ln Fort. Name Berth. Oakland, Am. ch Astoria Chinook, dredge Alaska Dock Osterbek Ser. bk Prescott Matbew Turner, Ajn. scb Inman-Poulseu Lb. Co King Cyrus. Am. sen Astoria belfast. l'era, bk Linn ton ttwso, Ger. bk Astoria Mlodoro. Am. scb Port. Lbr. Co. Christian Borra, Nor. str. Hurst. Br. str Slrathalbyn, Br. str W. H. Marstou. Am. sch. Stanley Dollar. Am. str.. Sudmark, Uer. atr , Hadnorthlre. Br. str Yosemite. Am. str Outuault. Am. str Oak St. Nehalem. Am. str Rainier Celilo. Am. str Oak Point Rose City, Am. tr Aiusworth Daisy, Am. atr E. W. Lbr. Co, Ban Ramon. Am. atr Port. Lbr. Co. Hawth, Br. bk Bound up Snohomish. TJ. S. revenue cutter Astoria Klamath, Am. atr Bound op Fairbaven, Am. atr Bound up Roma, Am. atr Wlllbrldge Cusco. Nor. str Globe Mills Enterprise, gas scb Oak St. Ea Saute to Load Grain. Name Sailed from Detail. Fr. sch Ha m bars' Gen. de Bonis- Fr. bk............ Newcastle F.nglehorn, Br. ship Valparaiso Itelhek. tier. Dk fanla Kosp.ll Fall of Afton. Nor. Bk Diuique Uo Becommendation for Governor. The Non-Partisan league organized a few weeks ago with George G. Mason, former vice-president of the Hurley-Mason company as its mana ger, made public its Indorsement of candidates last night. The league, which is Composed of several hundred prominent citizens, has carefully refrained from making any recommendations for governor. Accompanying Its endorsement the league states, "We have refrained j from mentioning candidate where the number of candidates Is less than the number of vacancies or where there is only one candidate for office. We have also refrained from making rec ommendations for many officers for the reason that we were unahle to ob tain sufficient information in regard to the candidates for such offices." The recommendations follow: For congress C. N. McArthur, A. F. Flegel. For the supreme bench Henry L. Benson, Lawrence T. Harris; Thomas A.. McBride, and Charles L. MoNary. For attorney general George M. Brown. For railroad commissioner Frank J. Miller. For circuit bench C. TJ. Ganten- bein; G. W. Stapleton. For representatives Lloyd Bates. Joseph W. Beveridge, S. B. Cobb,. H. A. Darhall, Fred M. DeNeffe, Forrest S. Fisher, John Gill, R. W. Gill, Oscar W. Home, S. B. Huston, Louis Kuehn, D. C. Lewis. E. V. Littlefleld, Everett Logan. Conrad P. Olson, Ben Selling, Andrew C. Smith, Plowden Stott, Lloyd J. Wentworth. For county commissioner Rufus C. Holman, T. J. Kreuder, G. M. Orton, John B. Schaefer. The indorsement is signed by Fletcher Linn, president; A. C. Gallan, secretary, and George C. Mason, manager. " Building Permits. W. A. T. Bushong, reaplr two story frame dwelling, Hawthorne, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh; builder, same; tlOO. H. C. Bruehing. erect one story frame gar age. Williams, between Jarrett and Alns v.orth; builder. Ed. Goff; $100. C. A. Robertson, erect one and one half story frame dwelling. Clackamas, between Ttirtv-second and Thirty-third; builder, J. C. Benoit; $2000. C. A. Robertson, erect one end one half story frame dwelling, Clackamas, between TMrtv-second and Thirty-third; builder, J. C. Benoit ; $2oOO. Mae Suodgrass. erect one story frame dwel ling. Clinton, between Forty-second and Forty third; builder, same; $1800. F K P.ailev. reDair two story frame dwel ling. Canyon Road, end of Ford street bridge; hniMpr w. S. Wvmore: $65. W. B. Barksdale. erect one ?tory frame dwelling, Fargo, between Williams and Rod nv: hoHiler. S. C. Alexander: $1000. A. Anderson, erect one story frame gar age, Twentv-nlnth, between Franklin and Waverly; builder. A. II. Hebard; $12o. Wassell" & McBride, install elevator, four story brick ordinary apartments. Nineteenth end Lovejov; builder. Otis Elevator Co.; $2400. H. Hirschberger, erect one story frame gar age, Patton Road near Holmer. Lamson ave nue and Montgomery Drive; builder, same; $l.'o. C A. Finn, erect one story tent house. Seventy-third street, between Failing and Shaver; builder, same; $75. Talace Laundry Co., repair two story fiame laundrv. East Everett, between Tenth and Eleventh: builder, Shuholm Co.: $90. Williams & Webster, repair two story brick ordinarv building. Kast Flanders, between Eleventh and Twelfth; builder, Shuholm Co.; $150 J." ti. Kellv, erect Ice box. Rar of S23 Williams avenue, between Falling and Shaver; builder, Superior Coal Co. ; $oO. H Beuz, repair one story frame dwelling. East Wasco, between Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth: builder, game; $100. I Brenner, repair two story frame dwel ling. Kelly, between Thirteenth and Four teenth; builder, same; $100. L. E. Barnett and wife to S. . Rehn Strom et al, lot 7, block 6, Overlook. E. R. Copeland and wife to F. S. McCord, undivided Vi interest lot 7. block 1, Kast Portland lieight Harold C. Stephens to E. W. Hoffman, lot 24. block 2. Pacific Place Hlbemla Savlnjrs Bank to Taul Atkocha- nas, lot 8, Stout's seres G B. Nissen to Louaetta McKinuey. lot 1. block 31, lot 17, block 3, sen wood Multnomah-Oregon Realty Co. to Rosalyn C. Lange, lots 9, 10. block 8. Casmur. Hattie May Keak et al to Ixuisa Imelda Watts, east 26 feet, lots 5, , block 2f, citv George Eliot Watts and wife to Hasel Investment Co., undivided 1-fl Inter est cast 25 feet, lots 5, 6. block 28, city, also lot 13, block S2o. Balch addition, also lots VJ. 20, block 61. Irvington. also lot 2. block 22iJ. city. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Marrs to Walter Ben well Hlnaon, lots 5. 6, block 4U. Ful ton Park - George E. Elwood. Exec, to George Repp, lot 15, block 22. Lincoln Park . . Security Savings & Trust Co.. Tr., to Edmund Ourney. east . lot 13, lot 14; west 3-" feet, lot 15. block 11, John Irvlng's first addition R. W. Schmeer. Tr., and wife to Ed mund Gurney, west 36 feet, lot 15. east 15 feet, lot 14. block 11, John Irvlng's first addition Karl Herbing to Charles E. Wightmen et al. 74218 feet, beginning 72S feet east and 374.8 feet south, sec tions 14. 15. 22. 23, twonship 1 south, range 2 east 1 M. E. Looney and husband to A. E. Wvatt. 221 feet hi section 27. township 1 north, range 3 east Agnes V. Lcfever to James 11. W. Will son, undivided i2 interest lot 3, block 11. Woodstock Same to same, undivided Vi interest lot 1. block 11. Woodstock Lewis Wiley Hyd. Co. to Karl V. Live ly, part block 1, Industrial Center . . Frederick H. Strong to Kari V. Lively. part block 1. Industrial Center 18.250 W. T. Hesse and wife to W. O. Clark, undivided Interest lot 23, block jw, Lanrelhurst Ada M. Clark and husband to Cora A. Mortrude. lot 25, block 1O0, Laurel hurst Rose CI ron G lot 13 tery Edward Tschauner and wife to A. E. Kern, lots S, 9. 10, 11. 12. 13, block 18, Capltan addition Western Oregon Trust Co. to Frederic Trailer, lots 6, 6, block 3. Mentone. E. W. Reder to ..Giuseppe Battaglia, lot 5, block 11. Smith's Sub. and ad dition to E. P hninr u fiiilnwS cent3; prunes and plums, 1 cents; , peaches. 1 Si cents. 10' Officers elected were: President, J. !D Taggard. Waitsburg; vice-president, 750 C. A. Bingaman, Imbler, Or.; secretary, I J H. Chapman, Milton; manager, H. G. 850 (Barnes; inspector, L. G. Seaton. The I trustees are. Harry Huber, J. H. Chap ! man E. P. Jensen, Dennis Riggle, or 10 ! Milt'on-Freewater; J. H. Taggard. of -v, I Waitsburg; E. S. Ryerson. of Dayton, 200 ,and C. A. Binkaman and O. I- Dornber- lmperlal potentate. ger, of Imbler. Iiooking Over Prunes. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 14. That the Walla Walla valley is fast becom- ng one of the principal prune produc ng -sections of th.-; west, and that the Pacific Coast. The new $10,000 power Ufesavlng boat installed by the government at Westport, Wash., saved a crab fisher man from possible- death. The boat maae tne run to the bar in an hour. Old method required four hours The body of William P. Christensen, former banker and financier of Stev enson, Wash, was burled In that city He was 70 years old at his death. Democrats of Pierce county, Wash ington, are planning to go back to the old convention plan of picking candi dates for all county offices ln Novem- 10 t ing -sections of tin west, and that tne uer. county convention would pre- quallty 01 i.ne huil v D 1 v wtc tiiiHiai ica. airong iignt IS : n.r n. n mnrw wnvs to mar Kruwu in neinff msnp tn oust t w. m x t ... ; ' . . ' . ... . J . - "Kf " ' U 1 ; otner sections 01 tne wmi, . r Beginning at noon today it o kia 'On filJicsseu '5W ! York City, a Snhnhsl & Dav i inc over the prune situation ln the 10 ' Walla Walla valley, after having made a trip tnrougn taiuornia emu Oregon prune districts. h,H F nii ofN Beginning at noon today it was by Ae ?L Planned to start the first aerial ferry .mTrbeDay8U1nToo0kf- from San Francisco 10 10 Walla Walla, Wash., May 14. "With ideal weather conditions, the straw berry crop of the Walla Walla valley is ripening fast, and by the end of the week the growers of the Mllton-Free-water district will be turning over be tween 100 and 125 crates a day to the 1 selling agencies and unions. Yesterday 10 nearly 50 crates were picked, and with summer-like heat the fruit ripened rap 10: idly for today's picking. The fruit Is being shipped to points in Washington, 1 1 Idaho and Oregon. i PViiir. Ts Damaced. J Leland. Or.. May 14. Leland and vl 1 j cinity was visited by a terrific thun- ae and hail storm, commencing aoout Oakland, Cal. Mayor Rolph is listed for the first passenger and Mayor Mott Foreign. The steam collier Turret Hill sank off South Wold, owing to the shifting of her cargo, says a report from Lon don. Twelve men were lost. The steam pilot cutter sank In Bris tol channel. Five men are said to have been drowned. Anna Pavlova, the famous Russian dancer, in praising the kaiser for kill ing the tango In America as result of his ban, kissed the ruler's white-gloved hand, leaving an imprint, from her rouged lips. The dancer was embar- rassed as a result. She said that she' was never no frightened In her life. Colonel Roosevelt, at Bridgetown, Barbndoes, replied to the criticisms of hir Clcnif nte Markham, on the discov ery of a new river in Brazil. The colo nel said the old maps were wrong, and where valleys were Indicated moun tains were found. Important constitutionalist victories are reported by rebel commanders at Mazntlan. General Gonzales, of the constitutionalist forces, announced that his men had taken General Arzamendla and a large quantity of ammunition In the state of fan Luis Potosi. General Obregon reports that 1600 federals and a million cartridges were captured re cently at Acaponeta. French Beauties All Slender 'k n'rinrli la nieht Hail ran Erin tr from trdKteryV..U;y- ' I ?. si.e of a pea to a large sized goose rant, west H. north H'3 teet. 1 cfefi . i. . 1 kiAi, -n ' rit. -... laree limbs from the trees. It is feared 60 ' the hail has k'lled some of the .fruit I trees. The fruit, and herry crop is de ' ptroyod, the hail cutting the berries and 10 : leaves from the vines and beating the i vines to the ground. 420 I A heavy loss Is probable. 2.500 .St. Helens Wauna P. Lbr. Co. .St. Helens Wauua Irving .... Llnuton ....St. Helens fealtv to party organization, and his loyalty to the "Wilson administration, loyaiiy vw j VAN DUZER. B. K. HANEY. ROBERT D. INMON. THOS. O'DAY. R. V. HAGOOD. Final Bound TJp Tonight. The Jackson club will hold its final preliminary round-up of candidates at the Commercial club tonight. All of the Democratic candidates now in Portland have been Invited to appear. F C. Whltten, president ot the club, will preside, and all interested ln the rally are Invited to attend. he is sure winner, paying it Is laways Kreuder and the other fellow. Nelson R. Jrcobson, candidate for the Republican nomination for con- gress, who withdrew from the race only to find he couldn't withdraw, is now vigorously campaigning against j himself. j Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, candidate for ; the Democratic nomination for con gress from the Third district, spoke t last night before the Car men's club at East Twenty-eighth and East Burn- j side streets. Many Candidates Spoke. The Lincoln Republican club held 1- : i .irr .1 1 1 v- rt t i nrimnrv com- ""w 7, "-'-'"-;' J c. A. Applegren, candidate for Judge paign at the central library last night.H " ' " " .,,. rv,r nffic the district court, department No. 2, All "Will Get Justice. Tar. ah Nordhav, Nor. sh ..Santa Rosalia I purposes Mefiford Man Indorsed. Indorsement of W. H. Canon of Medford for national committeeman from Oregon is contained ln the fol lowing public statement by leading Portland Democrats: The undersigned Democrats hereby publicly endorse the candidacy of W. H. Canon, of Medford. for the office of national committeeman, to he filled at the primary election next Friday. Judge Canon has been active In party councils for many years, having effectively served as county chairman and state committeeman for Jackson county for the past six years. Mr. Canon is accused of being reactionary.; This accusation coming from nis opponent, wno is an avowed non-partisan, necas no runner ex-Dlanation. , If long service in the Democratic, ranks ln support of the candidacies of Bryan and Wilson brand a Democrat as reactionary, then we submit . that we need more such reactionaries and less non-partisans directing the poli cies of a purely party organization. The attack on Mr. Canon's demo cracy is unfair, and th Democrats of Vi 1 ' t Irfconn will rmnl t i t a cif fnrt t n train .X3niliU1irE I - - - - - . .. .. . - . - - - - - r- - - .Newcastle I control of the party for purely selfish ea by those who do not wUb to gain ten pounds I Notre Dame d'Arvor, Br. bk . (Adv.) I Cambrian ranceea, not. str. . .Antwernl We are for Canon because of his .Fort NoAioch I honesty, his ability and his known with some 35 candidates for office as the speakers. Robert A, Booth, candl date for the United States senate, headed the list and inasmuch as he is unonnosed for nomination, made a party talk instead of speaking in his own behalf. Mr. Booth lauded the spirit of party harmony now said to exist in the Republican ranks, and predicted a Republican victory in Oregon this fall. The following candidates spoke: R A. Booth, candidate for United States senator; C. N. McArthur and George S. Shepherd, candidates for congress; Charles A. Johns, Grant B. Dlmick, A. M. Crawford. Dr. James Withycombe, Gus C. Moser and W. A. Carter, candidate for governor; J. J. Johnson, candidate for attorney-general; Samuel T. Richardson, Judge L. T Harris, candidates for supreme Judge; D. C. Lewis, B. E. Youmans, H. A Darnall, L. B. Barde, S. B. Huston, W A Leet, R. W. Gill, J. G. Richard son. I. E. Lofgren and C. M. Hurlmurt, candidates for the lower house of the legislature; George M. McBride and Arthur Langguth. candidates for state senator; Dr. Samuel C. Slocum, Dr. Daniel Grant and Lr. F. H. Dam masch, candidates for coroner; Fred L. Everson, for Frank S. Grant, candi date for attorney-general; George W. Stapleton, candidate for circuit Judge; T M. Hurlburt, candidate for sheriff; O P Hoff. candidate for labor com missioner; T. J. Kreuder, candidate for countv commissioner: Judge A. C, Dayton and Miss Lida M. O'Bryon. candidates for the district court, de partment No. 3; C. A. Applegren, can didate for the district court, depart ment No. 2. Confident of Xtomlaatioa. After a thorough and strenuous campaign of the county, T. J. Kreuder, candidate for county commissioner on the Republican ticket, stated ' this morning that he was confident of the nomination. His many friends claim declared In a speech made at Albina Tuesday, that if elected he will so con- duct his court that those unable to em- ; ploy an attorney will be able to get justice just as those who are able to employ counsel. He stated further that he intended to make it a poor man's court. DON'T SUFFER WITH ITCHING -USE RESINOL My, what relief! The moment Res- inol Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing be-! gins. With the aid of ReslnoP Soap,1 it quickly removes all traces of ec- ( zema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples ! or other ugly, tormenting eruption, and leaves the skin clear and healthy. It. is equally effective for sores, boils, j burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and faUing hair. j You need never hesitate to use Res- j inol. It Is a doctor's prescription, that ' has been used by other physicians for j the past 19 years in the treatment of j most sorts of skin affections. Unlike 1 many other remedies, It contains abso-; lutely nothing that could injure the ' tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resl nol. Baltimore, Md. Look out for worthless imitation a Adv. LOW RATES EAST TXA Rock Island Lines JUNE 1 In Paris (the city of the world's most beautiful women) the first thing the tourist notes when studying the beautiful native women is the absonco of plumpness or flesh. They are al ways slender and graceful and so active and attractive. Their nervous, emo tional temperament of course affects somewhat their physique, but most of them keep up a continual fight against increase of weight. On of the mtny good fat preventives and curys is easily made at home by mixing 4 ounces parnotis (all good druggists carry this) with 1H pints hot water. When cool strain and take i table spoonful before meals until weigh-. Is Just where you want it. This is a safe, harmless method of fat reduction and does not depend on dieting or unusual exercising. The parnotis treatment Is gentle in action and restores the sym metrical lines to the figure. (Adv.) EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE A Prominent Physician's Advice. "Eat good foods and plenty of them. Dieting, in many cases Is almost crim inal. Get back to normal. To do so you must have the proper quantity of nourishment. You need It for brain or physical work. Probably there Is nothing the matter with your stomach except acidity. That is merely an ab normal secretion of acid In the stom ach. Neutralize that acid and your stomach trouble will end at once. Neg lect may mean ulcers of the stomach. Do not take patented medicines or pep sin tablets for dyspepsia. Bimply take a neutrallzer of acid. Decidedly the best neutrallzer ln ordinary blsurated magnesia. It is Inexpensive and you can get It at any drug store. Take a teaspoonful ln a quarter glass of wa ter arter each meal. Immediate." (Adv.) The relief will bo GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY , AND BLADDER TROUBLES TO SEPTEMBER 30 Inclusive. RETURN LIMIT October 31, 1914 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your ticket at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special atten tion to women and chil dren traveling alone. For centuries all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has af forded relief in thousands upon thou sands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gall stones, grav el and all other affections of the kid neys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman of you. It fre quently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body al lied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody and cloudy urine, sediment, or "brick dust," indicate an unhealthy condition. Do not delay a minute If your back aches or you are sore across ths loins or have difficulty wnen urinating, CJo to your druggist at once and (et a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to take. They dissolve trt th stomach, and the kidneys soak up the oil like a sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off th Infl.mm.tlnn w V V. I. I . -. . 0 .1 . . . V , - , . , . " j ui? iruuiuc. xuur uruKiix will encer fully refund your money If you are not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Nona other genuine. (Adv.) Tickets, Heserratloas, Infor mation, Etc. M. J. GEARY Oeneral Agwa Paas. Sept. Ill Third St., Portland, Oregon Pbxmes Mala 334, 49908. Suffering Humanity Finds thatrelief must be found for the ills which may come any day. else suffering 13 prolonged and thereisdangerthatgraver trouble will follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor ders of the organs of digestion and elimination. The best cor rective and preventive, in such cases, is acknowledged to be PILLS This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimu lates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive bowels. Taken whenever there is need, Beecham's Pills wilF spare you hours of suffering and so improve your general health and strength that you can better resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham's Pills have proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and that theys Always Lead to Better Health Ts SoU tvsrrvstra, IsWat 10c 25. haatfcsalsbor Jr STtynae, serially tj .