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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1914)
THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY- 20, 1914. 17 VALUAB LE ROYAL MAIL L TO LEAVE PORTLAND Radnorshire Scheduled to Sair Tomorrow Evening for Orient and Europe, NEXT LINER DUE MAY 28 Sea of Xutnven, Vorw at Victoria, C, Will Be Here Vest Week to Load Oregon Products. Eighty per cent of the cargo of the British steamer Radnorshire of the Royal Mall Steam Packet line, which Is to nail from here tomorrow evening di rect for the orient, was loaded at Port land, accordtng to the clearance papers filed b'y Captain C. Wtllats of the steamer. The Radnorshire is the sec ond of the Royal Mall Steam Packet line steamers to sail direct from here for the orient, and from the volume of business which the company is carry ing from this port indications are that they will continue making this port their north Pacific terminal. The schedule of the Royal Mall up till the sailing of the British steamer Olenroy last week called for the steam .era to double back from Portland to Puget sound to complete cargo taking. So steadily has the business here de veloped, however, that with four fifths of the cargo coming from this port this schedule has been abandoned and the steamers discharge and load what cargo there may be on Puget sound for them first. Victoria, Vancouver, Ta coma and Seattle clocks are visited and about one week taken in all on Puget sound. About the same tln.e Is taken .to discharge and load the Portland of ferlngs. The British steamer Den of Ruthven of the name line arrived at Victoria yesterday, and will be here May 28 to luad another big cargo of European and oriental bound freight. In the cargo of the Radnorshire, which leaves tomorrow evening, are 87.540 bushels of barley, valued at . $22,400, for London; 36.606 bushels of barley, valued at $22,000, for Antwerp; .10.000 bushels of wheat, valued at $9000, for Mojl; i6,66 bushels, of ' wheat, valued st $5,000, for Kobe; 1160 barrels of flour, valued at $4600, for Yokohama; BOO barrels of flour, valued at $2000 for Hongkong; 1,272, 600 feet of lumber for Manila, Shang hai, Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe and Moll, the value "f which Is $11,745, and one ton of furniture for London, val ued at $150f. The total value of the Portland cargo Is $82,445, while from the four com bined Puget sound ports the total cargo amounts to a trifle under $15,000. Freight value to the Royal Mall la largely In Portland's favor, too, for tin, weight of the Puget sound cargoes combined totals only 750 tons, while the Radnorshire carries 8000 tons from here. Included in the Puget sound freights are 663 tons of government hay for Manila. STEAMER STRIKES ON ROCK Sambia Forced to Put Rack to Hongkong for Repairs. Striking 'a rock off Shado island, situated near the entrance of Hong kong harbor, the German steamer Sam bia of the Hamburg-American line, bound for Portland, was forced to put back into Hongkong with her forward hold full of water. She is commanded by Captain Vlctmeyer and had consid eragle cargo for this port aboard. The extent of her damage is not known here but dispatches received state that her hold la full of water and that she will have to be docked to ascertain the ex tent of the damage. The Sambia is the second of ' the Hamburg - American liners to go aground in the orient in the past two months. The Saxonla ran ashore at Tstngtau and her bottom was dented to such an extent that her cargo had to be taken out and was brought here on the German steamer Sudmark last week. She has since been repaired and is due here July 2?. The Sambia was due here June 30. The German steamer Hoerde, also of the Hamburg-American line, is due June 2 and will sail June 7 according to the present plan of Fritz Kirchhoff. She has 2000 tons of Portland cargo and will load 6000 tons outward. CHANGE IN SAILING DATES Announcement Made by Portland Steamship Company. An eleventh hour switch has been made In the plans of the Portland Steamship company and the steamer J. B. Stetson, Captain F. L. Herriman, will sail from here Friday night for Alaska and the steamer Thomas L, Wand, Captain-A. C. Jansen. now in the Oregon drydock, will be held over CARGO lie CRIPPLED FOR EIGHT YEARS; 1$ MADE WELL BY AKOZ IN SIX WEtliS Miss Julia A. Hyde Praises New Remedy for Rheumatism. How she was transformed from a helpless cripple to a well woman through the une of Akos, he new medicinal mineral, is told by Miss Julia A. Hyde of 4 89 Fell street, San Fran cisco. She suffered' for eight years from sciatic rheumatism, and was forced to give up her work as hotel housekeeper, which she had followed for fifteen years, ftaving been connect ed with such hotels as the Vendome of San Jose, Hotel Green of Pasadena, and the Palace and Occidental Hotels of 8an Francisco, She is ready toresume her work again. She writes: "About three months before the earth quake of 1906 I was stricken down with most severe case of sciatic rheuma tism, and began taking electric treat ments. The fire coming along deprived me of those treatments. The shock and exposure at that' time made my case apparently hopeless and unfitted me to take up my work. "After taking many medicines, with poor results, I came to the conslusion that there was no cure for rheumatism, and was told the same by some doctors. "I noticed in the papers that Akos was highly recommended by many re sponsible Han Francisco people. I called for one month's treatment, and, to my surprise, before the month was, tip I aw a decided change for the . better. till next Wednesday, tbe Stetson's reg ular sailing date. Tbe switch was ne cessitated by tb development of fur ther repairs needed on the Wandand the decision of the St. Helens Ship building company that she would not be ready till Saturday night. Through passenger service to In terior points in Alaska by the steam ers of the White Pass & Yukon rail way, the first steamer of whose service sails from White pass on June l. nas been assured the Portland Steamship company. A saving of $5.60 can be effected by people in or around Port land by taking the Portland steamers and considerable passenger and freight business is expected to develop in that territory. Through tariffs are to be made from the Portland office. NEW TUG WILIi BE SECURED Port of Portland Decides to Im prove Towing Service. By a vote of five to two the mem bers, of the Port of Portland commis sion at a special meeting held yester day afternoon decided to either buy or build a high powered tugboat for ser vice at the mouth of the Columbia river. It is understood that several suitable tugboats .can be bad on the Atlantic coast for a reasonable price and one of the commissioners and Mar cus Talbot, manager of the commis sion, will probably go east a little lat er on to Investigate. Should no suit able proposition be offered, a tugboat will be built on the Pacinc coast. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have taken the British steamer Inverbervie for re turn carao from San Francisco to fcu rope. She is coming to the coast with cargo for A. Carpentier, the San Fran cisco exporter and importer, wno re cently invaded the North Pacific field. Strauss & Co. are reported aa being the charterers of the Norwegian bark Alcides, which sailed from Callao May 15 for this port. The Grace line steamer Santa TJlara. Captain Crossley, shifted to the plant of the Northwest Steel company this morning at 6:30 to discharge the 750 tons of structural steel which she has for that firm. Captain Crossley expects to sail for Puget sound tomorrow aft ernoon. r The British steamer Radnorshire shiften from Irving to Oceanic dock to complete her cargo this morning. She will sail tomorrow night. With 620,000 gallons of refined oil, the oil tanker Maverick, Captain Spen cer, cleared from the custom house this morning. The steamer Saginaw, which sails to night, bound for Grays Harbor to com plete her cargo, ha 260,000 feet of lumber aboard for San Francisco. Carrying the first consignment of creosoted ties for India, the British steamer Queen Eugenie, is to sail to night from St. Helens. She has 1,982, 925 feet of ties, valued at $48,086. She is under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber company. In the cargo of the Japanese steamer Azumasan Maru, Captain K. Klkinchi, which arrived yesterday at St. Johns, was 9427 bags of sulphuf and 117,676 pieces of hardwood lumber. The passenger steamer Roanoke will sail from Portland tonight for southern rorts, and the steamers Willamette, Fairhaven and Queen Eugenie from St. Helens, and the Maverick from Will bridge. Ahwaneda at Newport. Newport, Or., May 20. Gas schoon er Ahwaneda crossed in last night from Bandon with 70 tons of Riverton coal for this place. MARINE INTIIGENCB Sue to Arrive. Rreak water, from Coos Bay Mar 21 Francis II. Leggett. from S. F May 22 Roma, from San Lola Mav 22 W. S. forter, from Monterey May 22 BfaTer, rrom San Pedro and way May 22 Yocatan, from San DIpko and way Mar 24 Ban lUmon, from San Francisco. ... Mar 24 Santa Clara, from Seattle May 2" Hns City, from San Pedro and way.. May 27 Alliance, from Eureka and V'oos Bay. May 27 Uonnoke. from Ban Diego anil way.... May 31 Brar. from Sbiu Pedro and way June 1 l'aralao. from S. F. and way June 1 J B. Stetson, from Alaska June 8 Tlioa. L. Wand, from Alaska. . June 15 Sua to. Dasart. Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka.. May 19 I'.oanoke. for San Diego aud way May 20 I'araiso. ror uoos nay and s. r.. Bear, for San Pedro and way May 20 May 22 Kadtuvranlre, for Orleut and EurOD..May 21' Curias, for San Francisco Mav 22 Multnomah, (or'&an Pedro May 22 J. B. Stetson, for Alaska Mav 22 Northland, for San Dtogo May 23 Breakwater, for CoosBay and Eureka.. May 23 Bearer, for San Pedro aud way May 27 Yellowstone, for Coos Bay and S. P.. May 27 Thomas L. Wand, for Alaska May 27 Yucatan, for San Dtego and war May 27 Ilose City, for San Pedro and way.... June 1 Qalnault, for Alaska June 3 From San Francisco. Steamera Harrard and Yale, alternating. leare San Francisco for San Diego on Mon- connecting wltb steamers from Portland. Northbouud. they arrive at Sau Francisco on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sen days. YesMla ta tiU Nami Berth. Oakland, Am. sell Chinook, dredge King Cyrus, Am. sen... Belfast, Peru, bk , Mlndoro, Am. sou W. H. Marston. Am. sch. . Radnorshire, Br. str..'. Bear, Am. str Astoria ...Alaska Dock Astoria tauntoo . Port. Lbr. Co. ...I. P. Lbr. Co. Oceanic ' Ainsworth North Bank riLwin, r. Dk Snohomish, U. S. revenue cutter Astoria Fairhaven. Am. str St. Helens General Hubbard, Am. str Preaeott Thos. L Wand. Am. str Oregon Drvrl.k Queen P,.,,ie R, ,, " Mt iI-T.- " .-.. 111. St. Helens arxss xdxia a. kttje. After taking half of another month's treatment I can . go up and down the stairs without assistance, and can use my hands and fingers freely. Pain Is all gone. After suffering eight years I will take up my work again, as I am no longer a cripple. Akoz is a wonder, ful treatment. I can't praise It too, highly." This is only one .of the thousands of letters from men and women who have got relief by using Akos for rheuma tism, stomach trouble, piles, catarrh, eczema, ulcers and other ailments. Akoz is sold1 at The Owl and all other leading drug stores, where further in formation may be had regarding this advertisement. . - en ; " " ' ' n BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Stories- of World Happenings i Not Received In Time for ' Yesterday's Issue of The Journal. Eastern. l jS. Howell Parr, a social leader of Baltimore, rolled three miles on an election bet. He finished in good con dition, tile trip requiring IS hours. W. C. Walters of Opelousas, La., was sentenced to life imprisonment for kidnaping Robert Dunbar. He has given notice of an appeal. ' Rev. H. C. Breese, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church of Barts ville, Okla., sold the church building because the board had failed to pay him back salary amounting to $40. A uear riot was caused by a crowd when workmen appeared to move the structure. Colonel William Shunk, commander of yie central department of the United- States army at Chicago, left for the Philippines. He will be suc ceeded by Colonel Henry A. Greene, from the Panama canal zone. A young couple who are oelleved to have been engaged to be married wore drowned in the Chicago drainage canal when their canoe upset The wedding license in the name of Gelle Stewart and Gordon H. Higgins, was found. The federal grand jury at Ies Moloa began investigation into the Master Plumbers' association, an al leged trust. One hundred witnesses will testify and the inquiry will be nation wide in scope. Executive. Secretary of War Garrison was sa luted by Matty Roberts, aged Bix, of Brooklyn. The boy offered his serv ives as a boy scout in case his help was needed in Mexico. The salute was returned with thanks. "General" Coxey and his small band of followers reached Washington. The army was only a remnant of what it was when it started from the east. Coxey asked permission to speak from the capitol steps. Representative La Follette Intro duced a bill authorizing the appropria tion of $200,000 for the construction of a wagon road across the Colville Indian reservation, the plan being to also enlist the aid of the county com missioners concerned. The house has begun in earnest the consideration of the administration anti trust program. A Republican member accuses the majority of doing ousiness under executive order. Leaders of the Democrats in the senate will seek a vote on the Pan ama canal bill and amendment on May 27. Pacific Coast. Frank A. Smalley, an attorney of Ta coma, was sentenced to from one to 15 years after he had pleaded guilty to grand larceny from the estate of Mrs. Ida M. Rose. Fire blight is causing great annoy ance and concern to fruit men in the lower Yakima valley, and appeals for help in fighting the disease have been issued. Department of agriculture has been asked to aid. Scandnavlans in Washington state have filed articles of incorporation of the Washington Scandinavian State wide Prohibition league in opposition to the fight in favor of liquor being waged by the Germans of the state. Narajo, Am. atr Prescott 1'uttuiso, Am. atr Albera 3 SfDta Clara. Am. str X. W. Steel Co Hoanoke. Am. atr Columbia No. i Azoraasou Mara, Jap. atr North Bank Willamette, Am. atr St. Helens Northland, Am. str Coueh SrgiMw, Am. atr Astoria Piusy, sua sen Albera No. 3 Tillamook, gag ach Albera No. 3 Sue H. Elmore, Am. atr Albera No. 3 uaisy ituuam,- Am. atr St. Helena Multnomah, Am. atr St. Helena I Maverick. Am. tr . .WillbridKe J. B. Btetsoo. Am. str .Bound up Geo. W. lenwick, Am. str Bound ud Jul, an 1'ouken. Am. Btr ...inm-h 1 Carlos. Am. str Oak St in. Route to ImH Oram. it, .k "v, Li,t7' VV "hi" Sf.hT." 1 .if Sailed from , . . .Hamburg . . .Newoastl Euglehoru, Br. ship Valparaiso uuiuvn, uer. ui Hants Kosalla l " .. II.. . . . . ft,... V . . III. . i .. Helwlg vinnen, Ger. sh Hamburg Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. sh Newcastle Nordhav, Nor. sh Santa Rosalia Notre Dame d-'Arror. Br. bk Antwero I Cambrian Princess, Nor. str Port Nolloch Maroaa, Nor. an Melbourne Kurt. Ger. bk... Santa Pcsalla Santa afosalla Antwerp Antwerp .Antwerp Honolulu Santa UoeaUa Callao Newcastle Santa Uosalia .Port Philip Head Callao . .Santa Kosulla West Coast Newcastia 1 Dolbek, Ger. bk . Versailles, Ft. bk.... I Jaiuville, Fr. bk I Coruil Barb, Fr. bk.... Klnrons-shire, Br. sb. j KLtauga, Belg. bk ... Uilvebunk, Br. ah J Hitrieite, Uer. bk... : Lbek, Ger. bk '.Hafrsrjord, Nor. bk... : opartou. Nor. bk I Waudsbek, Ger. bk I irtur b" " i r' ' .." "L" " " ..Newcastle. Aus. Saxon Monarch, Lr. str.. MisosUanaoua a Kouts. Alesia, Ger, s Audulusia, Ger. as Caruai vouahue. Br. str Deu of Uulbven, Br. w Glenlochy, Br. as Hoerde, Ger. ss Monmouthshire. Br. str Notal, Duu. as Pierre Autolue, Fr. bk Uaduorsiib'e, Br. sa Ulver Forth, Br. ss Santa Cataliua. Am. ss Santa Clara, Am. ss . .Hamburg . .Hamburg . . .Autwerp . . . Autwerp . . - Antwerp . .Hamburg . . .Antwerp . . . Autwery . . .Antwerp . . .Autwern . . .Antwerp .New York . . . .Seattle . . Hamburg . .Hamburg . .Hamburg . . . Aiitwery Antwerp . . . Autwerp i ZT.T.. ""V. Sambia, Ger. as.. ' S""J A,,, ; "'"'M t- 'JJ ' ?,nV""V H"u- I lUverpervie. ar. s. r.i I.. . U- -. Ori&Uino. Br. str Antwerp u Route te Load Lumber, Name it-lied from Alcides, Nor. bk Callao Salem. Am. sch Newcastle. N. S. W. Lompac. Br. Amxtcrdam Honoiuiu . . .San r'raucUco San Ulrgo Kcclesia. Br. ss , yueeu Muud. Br. sa buaiblorne. br. ss Alveuu. Am. -sch : Strathgany. Br. str tStrstbdan, Br. str Clan MacLead. Br. str..... . yueen Margaret. Br. str... ! Uyndford. Br. ss Mable xGsle, Am. bk Iuvergarry. Br. bk , . C lan MncLoad. Br. str r ram lev, Br. str St. Theodore, Br. str Queen Margaret, Br. str l-ord Sefton. Br. str , btrathfillou. Br. str i Bessie Dollar, Br. str (Mm. H. Smith. Am. tcb... t imlierhorne, ttuss, sh uaetal ..San "raucic . .Saa rraucisco Uuaymas ..Sau Ki"auclsco . . .Sau K"-ii Mcisco Auk land .Honolulu MoJI Antwerp Staansuul . . .San Francisco .Magdaleua Bay Victoria ..Sau Krunciscu Calluo Cullao Callao Strathek. Br. r.tr Daily River Readings. , . . STATIONS. - f Lewlsion 2t 11. ai 0.4 o Lmatllla J 23 16. Si 0.1 0 Eugene 10 3.5 O 0 Albany 20 2.8 0. 1 0 Salem 20 2.0 0.1 0 Wilson vilte 37 4.0 0.2 0 Portland 15 H.5 u.ti o i ()Kising; ( )Falllug. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will reach a stage of 14.8 feet Thursday, and come to a temporary stand at a stage of about 13 feet Friday afternoon or Saturday. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Or.. May 20. Sailed at 8 a. ra. Kteanier Alliance, for Coos Bay ana hiireka. Si' I led at 8:30 a. m. Norwegian steamer Cn-o, for Valparaiso and way porta. Ar rived at 10 a. m. teamer J. B. Stetson, from Skasway ia way porta. Arrived at lu:13 a. m. ejteamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. San Francisco. May 20. Arrived at 6 a. ni. Steamer A. r. Lucas, from Portland; at The LoAdon Guarantee & Accident company nas xiiea at Ban Francisco an answer to the suit of ti widow of Joseph D. Van Baalen. alleging the insured gave false answers when he 1 tu- ,. rt tsAfto Van Baalan was shot and killed by Miss 1 Leah Alexander. - i Th first hont nf th imsoii has nav- igated Lake Lebarge, reaching Dawson City on the Yukon. Forty-five passen- gers and 60 tons of freight were de- livered. Full navigation on the Yukon wijl be possible In 10 days. The Pullman company has been granted by the California railroad com- mission an additional hearing in which it will reply to charges. It is denied porters are compelled to resort to re- ceivin? tin Henry Klopp, believed to be insane, ra eipi mt:.. uto iiue w iue " " , ",s T HfnvlnA y-v iew Chaiilff lntorfoffl1 I Mexico to fight. ana it was lu?a me ririe jsaopp car- wcvx on uuwaucu, ""'""i I v-ai.. repon. I Class A directors for tbe federal re- serve Dank at Ban trrancisco were nom- i mated as ioiiows: cnaries tv. iiicin tosh, James K. Lynch and Alden An derson. An indictment charging the South ern Pacific company with violating the must be published and placed in the hand rf IntM-atatA commerce com- mlssioners was returned at Los An geles, Cal., by the federal grand Jury. There were 10 counts. Mrs. S. Mendis, 65, a pioneer of Sac ramento, was killed by a 10 foot fall from her own back porch. A clothes-. line upon which she was hanging clothes gave way and she fell, break ing her neck. N. A. Richardson of San Francisco announced himself a candidate for the Socialist nomination for governor. Although they had been separated J for three years, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Currier Joined hands to kidnap their own little son, who had been adopted by Mrs. Mary Thomas of Los Angeles Currier and wife were taken into cus- tody. I Convicted at San Francisco last week of the murder of his wife, Luba, Victor Rusnak, a Russian, touay was sentenced to life imprisonment by Su- perior Judge Cabanlss. Foreign. The Japanese cruisers Asama and Adzuma sailed from Honolulu lor Los Angeles, Cal. Prince William, the new ruler of Albania, Is facing a serious revolt, Essad Pasha, governor, resigned. He has more than booo toiiowers, ana started the revolt Dy nring tne nrst shot himself. The pope received in audience Car- dinal Gibbons, says a report from Rome. Sydney Drew, publisher of the Suf- ragette, tne newspaper representing ine militants or xonaon, was comnm- tea ior trial on me auugc ul iuuuag iu nut laemueis ui ui r uujcu a ouvjn and Political union. An official of the postoffice at Lon- don testified that 237 letter boxes had Kn i.m.r with omi Anna latter a - damaged by suffragettes. 10 a. m. Steamer Klamath, from Portland, snanenai. air Lrerman steamer nam- bia. from Hamburg, for Portland, struck rock; uauiy uamageo; win Uiscuarge iur rejr. New York. May 18. ArrlTed Steamer Santa Cecilia, from Portland. Astoria. May 18. ArrlTed at 5:30 and left up at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen, rrom San Francisco, sailed at 0:30 p. m. Schooner Mathew Turner, for Callao. Ar- rlred at 10:30 p. m. and left up at midnight steamer Carlos, from San ranctsco. San t ,i ii.. in . ( a. a. Nthulem, from Columbia river, San Diego. May 18. Sailed Steamer Yucatan, for Portland. Calluo. May 15. Sailed Norwegian bark Alcides, for Portland. Ban irancisco. May 18. Arrived at noon W.nnn.AV ? . . .... U.n I ... . I ... occauJir, ucaici, num oau &cutv. v , . i. i r ., .. .1 -., . . f . . .. i i l....l.l.. .mi l u iii;nii, t i i .t i j . , .u, ii i v. wuuiuuu V tne mouth of tne river at a. m., smooth; wind southeast l mile; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High water 10:57 a. m., 6.4 feet: 10:41 p m., 8.o feet. Low water 5:08 a. m.. 0.9 feet; 4:01 p. m, 2.8 feet. J. C. Pettyjohn Dead. Salem, Or., May 20. J. C. Pettyjohn, well knoWn hop buyer and member of thA firm nf T a T itfooiaw s r- tne rirm of T. A, Llvesley & Co., died at his home here last night as a result of gradually failing health. He was 35 years old and leaves a widow and two daughters, aged 6 and 8 years, The funeral will be held Friday, al- tnough detinite arrangements have not Deen completed yet. Mr. Pettyjohn had spent most of his life in Salem. but for the last few years his failing fatty tissue easily and quickly with health had forced him to give up bus- out dieting is by taking the parnotis iness. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine Snffcrers from Consumption should take tbe trouble to Investigate what Kckman's Altera tive baa accomplished In restoring others to health. Bead this: Griffith. Lake Co., Ind. wmiemen: Anont sept. lutb. lIHJe. my mother-in-law waa taken sick with Catarrhal i'neutuoma, wnich developed into Tubercukwie. In January, when Rev. William Berg, of St. Michael's Church, at Scherervllle. Ind.. nre- pared her for death, he recommended that 1 get LYkmau'd Alterative, and see If It would I not give her some relief. The attending physi cian declared she had Consumption snd was beyond all medical aid. Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that ?he try the Alterative, which she did. I am glad to say that she soon began to Improve. Now she works as hard aa ever, weighs twenty ponnda i.tavicr man snc ever aia oerore she took sick anu is in good health." (Abbreviated i (Affidavit) JOS. GKIMMEI1. Kikman's Alterative is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding tbe system. Con- talus no nariutul or babit-rormlnar rtrnars. Ac cept no substitutes. SoldVby the Owl Drug io. urue r.i-Kiuan muoratory, 1'niladelpbia, i-a.. uir oooKier or recoveries. Is Blond Hair Most Popular? The too-common use of peroxide and hair bleaches would lead ug to think that blond hair is much more desirable than the darker shades, if we did not realize that the thing women want is not so much- the very light tresses as the contrast they make with fea tures naturally supposed to be crowned with darker hair. Nature's plan is al ways the best in these matters. Just keep the hair perfectly clean and htalthy and your natural hair will be so attractive that artifice will be un necessary. Warm weather makes fre quent shampooing necessary to keep the hair bright, clean and fluffy, and if you shampoo with canthrox the scalp and hair will not only be cleansed from dust, dandruff and excess oil, but a wholesome, healthy condition will follow, A teaspoonful of canthrox dis solved in a cup hot water is ample for the thickest growth of hair. These ex biliratlt) canthrox shampoos make the head feel good, require little time or labor and give to any hair a soft fluff, beautiful gloss and rich, even color. The cost per shampoo is almost noth ing. Adv. ! Details for Kose I Booths Finished! Plaaa Made fey Srorth Portland Com mercial Club and Women's Ahxil liary; Penny Fund Vow Totals $110. At last niarht'a mMtlnv nf tH rn. eral commUtee of tne North Portland , , . . Commercial club and its women's turSe ui me rose mow , io oe neia m Peninsula park June 9 and 10, the detailed arrangements for th exhibit booths were made. Funds received from penny contribution boxes "-ar turned in rrom various pemn- 8U1 districts totaled $110. Tne committee will meet at 2 o'clock ""iu"af7 "f IT0"? lne .nome ?r "j - ilDO atgni street to " tn6 Program of events. The P"ntedt Program may be combined with catallue of ro8e8 roKw,nT? ha park now being prepared by Park Su- on th rmontno- wn m b(l glven by giHs. gymnasiunr classes of Peninsula park recreation . . . r center. The municipal band will nlay. In the evenlng- a cnorus of 100 voices under the direction of Rev. D. V. Poling will give an outdoor concert On the night of June 10 an outdoor band concert will be given. Prison Hogs Prosper. Salem, Or., May 20. Some of the state institutional farms excel in rais ing chickens, others with their dairy "'""' "" "J .1" coming to the front in the hog industry in a manner that is arousing the pride of members of the state board of con trol. This Industry 1b proving a money maker. Beer for All VxrmrrrnAxr X7J11 1W,1,. wy " VJVJVJ" ing Their Own Beer at Home. Cincinnati, Ohio. May 24. 191. Back to the old days. Beer as was brewed at home bv our forefathers will n.-w again be brewed as of old. A well known brewmaster of t.ils city has discovered a new way in supplying beer to everyone- in concentrated form SO that bv thfl nririltlnn nf -i ..- arA a little sugar anyone can mw make their own beer at. home at a cost of less than one cent a glass Brew master Shuh, who is considered an ex- pert in his line both here and abroad has been working on this new process for many years and right now he an- nounces the completion o'f his In vention. He has concentrated Barley Malt, Hops and the otner Ingredient used In making beer so that anvon can now have a Dure, snarklins- f-oni- ing glass of beer in their own homA whenever they want It. TT1 ono.!. trated beer is put up in such a con- aensea and compact form that it can d6 aeuvered to the doorstep by Parcel x-osi anywnere In the enun'trv On o.v Icount of the Prohibition ,hih has swept ovr th and national drink jas been taken K" laiten away irom over ,o per cent of the people. This home-mario u. itta-e me piace or Drewerv beer In thm:. sands of homes in the country n,-ir uiy on account or ito rv.oor.r.A.c i convenience, but Its DUritv henlfhf,.- i n- nnj .tirt)ir i. ' t. 1 -."".ciiuk uuauues. ine uuusewire will soon see its "uvaniages and great savins' Nn v,,. needs now to be without it rtnllv clo,a I of beer for th . . " . iaotnrJ iV? T6 the farm- t:,e lA-lory. lne ortlce, the woods, streams " uiuuiuains. JSJasily and auicklv I ni-i.Tin n 1 1 . V A- ? 611,111 of 23 Sycamore St Cincinnati, Ohio, stntse that k I k i , ; . "c 7 a' lu,1"sn anyone who send) I nlm tneir name and address, full in. '""l"u'" ana also his fr hnnn.i I "I" I . I' . L 1 I HO OCCreiS OT M air n. I it . . o eer a! (Adv.) I rruiiiB Does Tango Reduce Flesh? a lean; i ' Ta f"J5 ? ,tne "2od- V . it-iiu iu neep resn down, but thev also t-nri tr. a extra strain upon the vital orirans p- pecially the heart, and so may damage fhe health more than assist it. Besides many people do not dance, some people do not believe in dancing, and few People can afford the time to dance enougn to really accomplish much re- I auction. A better way to dissolve treatment, made at home as follow Put 4 ounces parnotis (from your drug gist's) in 1V4 pints hot water and strain when cool. Take a tablesDoon- ful before meals until weight is where you want iL No harm results from the use of the parnotis treatment, and I the flesh is left solid and the skin soft and smooth Adv. STATEMENT TO HELP OTHERS Portland Man Will Recom mend Plant Juice to Any one Who Asks About It Mr. George Cully, one of the old time residents of Portland, and who fot the last ten years has been con nected with the street cleaning depart- ment here, made the following state- mint about Plant Juice: "I have suffered all my life with liver trouble and sick headache. This condition annoyed me a great deal and always seemed to be worse in the spring. I .have tried a great many things for it, but .-"eemrd to get very little results. Recently I became in terested In Plant Juice and obtained a Dottle. It seemed as though the very first dose did me good, and I am feeling much improved In health. I get up in the mornings feeling rested, mv aDDetite is rood and mv food ma tr. am. with mo T nm v.rv s-la " - v. recommend this remedy to anyone who BUffers as I did." , Plant Juice effects on the human system are truly wonderful. If you j suffer with Indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, gas, belching after meals, ' sour stomach, coated tongue, headaches, ; j, 1 . . : dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, no, appetite, do not sleep well, wake UD ia the mornings tired and without any energy, try Plant Juite: It will do vou more good than anything you have ever laaen. r or sate at i ne UW1 Drug company's store. (Adv.) Three pairs of shoes for price of one see Page 4. MAKES LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Deal in Nob Hill Property. W. L. Archambeau has taken title to 100 by 200 feet described as lots 5. 6, 7, 8, block 26, Couch addition and located in the block bounded by iovejoy, warsnaii, Nineteenth and Twentieth. The consideration was $30,318 and the title was in the na ture of a sheriff's deed. v - Sale of Waverleigh Home. A. P. Smith has sold to Thaddeaus M. Minnard the property described as lot 24, block 47, Waverly Heights, for $4000. The lot Is located on Ellsworth street near East Thirty-second and is Improved with a dwelling house. Upper Peninsula Property Sold. Lots 7, 8 and 9. in block 2, Have lock, was sold by E. K. Norbald to Philip Jones. The parcel Is located on Jarret street near Patton avenue and brought $3000. Sale in Wiberg Heights. Mrs. Nellie C. Kennedy has pur chased from Attorney E. W. Reder a house and lot In Wiberg Heights. It if located on East Forty-ninth, be tween Halsey and Broadway, and was sold for $3300. Dalles Man Gets Contract. Contractor W. L. Houstan, of The Dalles, secured the contract to build a new Dalles high school. His bid was $ 84,000. Mr. Houstan was the only bidder from The Dalles, the rest coming from Portland. The bids ran from the Houstan bid to something over $100,000. Proposed Sunday School Temple, Architects TourteUotte & Hummell have been commissioned to get up plans and working drawings for the Sunday school temple to be erected by the First Methodist church on the present site of the Grace church par sonage at Twelfth and Taylor streets The building will be fireproof and will be large enough to provide for the Sunday school and all of the social activities of that denomination. WU1 Build on Westover. Fred Hyskell, the advertising mana ger, is building a handsome home of the Dutch Colonial type on Westover Terraces. The estimated cost of the house is about $5000. Cottages Permitted. Contractor William Mulr, represent ing H. H. Harris, the owner, took out building .permits yesterday for two one story frame cottages to be erected at Clinton and East Thirty-fourth street at a cost of $2000 each. New Belle Crest Bungalow. The Metropolitan Investment & Im provement company has broken ground at East Sixty-third street and the Alameda, In Belle Crest, for a one etory frame bungalow which will cost $2000. Irvington Addition Sale. Arnold Egger has sold to Sarah E. Fisher a portion of lots 11-and 12, block 19, Irvington; the property Is located on Tillamook street near East Nineteenth. The consideration named is nominal. Broadway Home Brings $8500. Mrs. Alice C. Fields has taken title to the residence property described as lots 13 and 14, block 5, John Irving's addition, and located on Broadway near East Seventeenth. The holding was sold by I. A. Blttel for $8500. Piedmont Lot Sells. O. M. Castleman has purchased from the Investment company an unim proved residence lot in Piedmont for which he paid $1650. North Beach Land Optioned. The old Holman donation land claim, containing Sno acres and located near Ilwaco. Wash., has been optioned by Frederick V. Holman and his brother , and sisters to L. A. McXary and K. 1 lerses. wno plan to Improve the ' ZZi m'."?" re- Th" i .r.iuo n. jiii iiKer Day across the Deninsnla at ti .u. I ocean and has' more than a mil. nt cean frontage. Negotiations for the ' saIe ot the property were carried on by A. B. Slauson, who will handle the ' subdivision when it is readv for th- ' market. Real Estate Transfers. ""iJo IkiJ,t ?Wi Kit tn Joola" Mason lot S. block 2U, Irvington l.rm-st F Bruce an,l nifo to't'tarles Caldwell ,t .1 n,,,, 1o f , block 10, Hyde Fark . . &i'U. ,toT."".m' l0t ,JS' bl"k 3.'Wa'vVr- lelgh Helguts C. B. Russell and wife"to"jamea"f Marrou t-t al. lot 27. westerlr U lot iv ' o'Tk F"'ut VJ"W ddlUon... Kred bohwars and wife t. Hxnu. citv 00 10 cemetery association, east block 81 Sec. B, Rose city cemetery ' l B M. Lombard to Ludd & Ti'lton Bank'. . AiiAJ-- ytk 10' l'iwtel 'rk.... 3.250 A. deWUde aud wife to Walter A. Green lot 5. block 1. first addition to Hollal cay Park addition , Council Cret investment Co. to tarle 'it. ".umw:riiu. nr . muck .i4. tract "A " I Council Crest f ark . . . E. W. Keder to Nellie r. KminiiV ' ir.'. 10 5, block 3. Wiberg Heights " ' 3 -bio , Tl.eckla Bright to FlrM Aati.mal Bank ' , of at. Johns, lots 12. K. block S. Clem- 1 auuilion ; V. A. Worthlogtoii. Tr., et ill lo j K , iKlman et al, 82x114 feet, beginning I in northeast . corner trai t "E, " Scb.xjl I Fark i M. A. Boggess to Katbrjii'B. Scott. i.'ts 2. 3, blotk 10. Jnnjea Johns sccitid ! addition to St. Johns : 11. K. Wakeman to A. 1. Smith, lot "lS block 27. Alameda Park .. . Portland Trast & Savings Bank to Hi. berula Savings Bank, wot 25 feet i lots 9. 10, bljck 4. Mapleivood Arnold Egger to Sarah K. H-hcr, part lots 11. 12. block IU, Join lrviugs 1 flrt addition .. F. II. Beltoa and wife 10 '. (t WeV' land et al, lot 7, block !. Uoae City Fark J. A. Ward to A. S. Petty, lot C.'bio,'k 11, North Mount Tab:.r Charles L. Hunter and wife Id ial May. lot U. block 2. Eugenia Vavk . . Bomulua B. Carey aud wife to Andv C. 10 10 1 1.000 10 Keller et al. lots 41. 42. blck 122. 1'uiversity Fark 7W 550 1915 Ueal Estite Co. to ilrv F. Flynn lot , bkck 21). East St. Jtus... 1915 Real Estate Co. to ;. M Iodge 750 W lnnllred Guntenbelu end husband to w- Summers, lot 4. block 7. 1Vet- : . . 10 vt inuiirea oanienceiu anu nuband to W. J ' Summers, lot 3. block 32, Westmore- laud Jo5uJ?- F?,?y"1 ",tlfl-to.?WM"5 s; An' cTwiitJi ITlorf lot 16. block 2. Kern Fark 1'De Fred A. Jacobs Co. to Frank J. , A8- Jl1" w1' nelD.t Investment to. to u. M. tastlcmau, Sox i,xj fet. Iu block 11, Ftedmout. . . ... lows A. Dlpuel and husband to Alice 4T.0 800 1.C50 fields, lots Vi, li. block 5, John . J",n' f,r,t ddltl?n- 8.500 MBT4.,KlnSD VnA.l 1 U. U. Northup tnd wife to C. L. Boas lots 4. 5, Midland acre tracts in g. A. Brown et al to Alex Esglund. lot 6, block 1. Gray s addition ito cor rect former deed ) j Nils O. Ekluud and wife to iJora rranct-e Babb, lot 12. block 8, Belle Cr.t 1 I Caxadero Keal Ijftate Co. t. A. W. pott I age Jr.. lot 21. block 2, Kuvna I'ark. 1 A. W. i'ottage Jr.. to Frndcittlal Ian A Trust Co.. lot 21. block 2. Bavena Fark 1 Syndicating Kelty Co. to ilriH---s Wel-h, north U 1-3 feet, lot . block 13. Katherisa 10 Broke Same to J. A. Habball, part lota 4. S. block 5. McMnhon xMltbm too 3 B. . Kobluaon and wife to 3. A. Hub- bell, part lota 6, 7, block 4, Mc Mahon'a arffHttan . TOO Victor Land Co. to Sadie Sutton, lota L 2, 3. block 23, Willamette addition... 1,000 The National Tlorence Crlttcntua Mission to Horeuce Crltteutloo Kvftige Home, lots 7 to 12. including block 4. Haw thome's flnt addition, also tract tn Terrance Ouinn n. I- C- 1 T. A. Ketchum et al to Uarbor Land i.. 30 acres In sections 27, 34, 3&, townshln 2 north, nun 1 wt 10 Western Bond St Mortgage Co. to Telltha at Asawitn, easterly 43 teet, wester Lv 55 feet, lot 5. block 2D3. Pnrtlaud. . Telitha Key Askwith and husband to rreoerict m. strong, easterly 4S feet, westerly 55 feet, lot S. block 293, Port land 10 Lanreihurst Co. te Rom K. Bishon. lot 25, block 108. Lanreihurst 1.375 Ursce D. Parvin and husband to H. N. Ford, lot 12. block 8. MaUory addition. Frank Keadon and wife to H. N. Ford, lot 6, block "B." Park View Kxtd Merton K. DcLong and wife to M. T. Molsan, lots 88, 38, block 3, Mount Ta bor Place addition J F. Hennessey to Martin Msjeweskl, lot 30, block 28. Fslrport Gottlieb Weiss and wife to Isa Wilson Kayncr, lota 5, 6. Half Acre Homea in southeast Vi. section 20. tewnahlD 1 south, rang 2 east L&00 Title & Trust Co. to M. F. Austin, lot 2, Lnma acres Mary E. Whittaker and husband to George O. tiaston et a I. lot IT. block 1, Strawberry addition W. H. Chauin and wife to Joseph Kaffe slder. lot 52, Midland acre tracts W. A. Carter. Tr., to Joseph Kaffaalder, lot 52. Midlaud acre tracts J. W. Walker to kkl. L. Cary et al. 85x100 feet, beginning 110 feet south west corner block 8, City View Park addition Mary Bollman and husband to William H. Ellis, lot 14. block 70. Lsurelhurst. Charles Cleveland and wife to NelU Taegert, lot JW, block "B," ' Cleveland adult too (to corsect former deed)... 800 10 10 10 950 100 100 lot lo, block' 10. fel Tovar..' 600 Arvld Anderson to J. H. Weiss, lot 24. block 1, Westmorelsnd Mount Scott Park Cemetery corporstion to P. Lt-rch, Urava No. 2. lot 215. Sec. Kvergreen, Mount Scott Park cemetery Same to aame, Grave No. 1, lot 215. Sec. Kvergreen, Mount Scott Park ceme tery T. M. Word, sheriff of Multnomah coun ty. Oreaon. to W. L. Arcbambeau. kits 10 5. 6, 7, 8. block 268, Couch's addition. 30,819 Multnomah t emetery Co. to lulse Ber reth. lot 47, block "K." said ceme tery Ccrbella F. I lock well to August Holly, lot 8, block 1, Woodlswn addition . . Morrla Senocky et al to H. B. lavls. lot 6. 11, 12, block "B," Caruthers' addition 1 100 Pulri. k Murray to Thomas J. Dolsn, north 43 feet lot 7. block 20. Brent wood Piotr Felog and wife to Antonio Barber, block 5, Falrlawn Charles M. Ross et al to Mary 8. Mer cer, lot 15, block 2, Cross Park, be ginning replat. of block 1, Third Elec tric addition Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic Co. to Dwlght 450n 800 600 U. llubbell, tract beginning at Inter section west line Tweuty-uintb street. y-uln i lock wit' north line lot 7. b 4, Indus- trial Center Title A Trust Co. to Hanna F. Llndgrea, bit 7. block 83, Parkrose David Bertulelt to Anna Bertulelt. lota 1, 2, block 11. Sunnyslda addition E. H. Loo ID Is and wife to 8. F. Body felt et al, lot 3. block 6. tiermaula.. M. A. Zollinger and wife to Henry J. Yost, lot la, block IS, Ina Park A. P. Smith and wife to Thaddeua M. Minard et al. lot 24. block 47. Wav- 80U erligh Heights 4,000 Emma K. Norbiud and husband to t'nuip Jouea et aL lots 7. 8. 8. block L Havelock 3,004 William Hayes to Sarah K. Hayes, lots 3. 14, block 6, Williams' sddition No. 2 William Hayes and wife to Abraham Lawrence Thompson lot 15, block 6, Williams' addition No. 2 653 Building Permits. F. G. Urfer, erect one story frame garage. Esat Tenth, between Beaoon and Rhine; build er. J. H. Daklu; $175. John Dellar. repair three etory frame build ing. Fourth, between Davis and Couch; build er, James Hyland; $1400. It. A. Itiegelinann. erect one story frame dwelling, Minnesota, between Terry and Kar rsfrut; builder, aame; $20u. Sichel tc Bowers, repair two story frame butidiug, North Third, between UUsan aud Flanders; builder, J. W. Thurman; $ao. Adam S-hmldt, repair two story frsme dwel ling. Nartllla, between Main and Jefferson; builder, Walter K. Thorn; 1S Mrs. A. M. Springer, erect one story frsme dwelllDK. Macadam Eoad, No. 137o; builder. Bfcme; $500. Kirk Hoover, repair one and one half story frame dwelling, Kerby, corner of Cook; build er, same; $350. Albtua Fuel Co., repair frame dock. River, betweeu Harding and Kandolph; builder, same; M. Kohn. repair two etorr frame dwelling. Twelfth, between Main and Salmon; builder, George W. Crlpe; $675. iir. Lavalley. erect one story frame dwel ling. Twenty-eighth, between Preseott and Going: builder. A. E. Walker; $275. K. M. Kinney, erect one story frame dwel ling. Twenty -sixth, between Kllliagsworth and Jarrett; builder, J. C. Hill; $1700. L. J. Beckett, erect two story rrame awei. ling, Thlriy -fourth, between Frescott and Go ing; builder, same; iisuu. Meier at Frank, repair two story wick oral nary store, Front, between Yamhill and Tay lor: builder, K. D. Tresham; $25. B. M. Ixmbsrd. repair one and one hail story frame dwelling, miro, Detween jerter son ana uoluniDia: DUimer. u. o. alius: tiu, (leorae E. Eund. repair one story frame dwelling. Sixty-ninth, between Thirty -seventh and Fortieth avenues; builder. Z. H. Dancen- BOUL S4u0. Mrs. E. A. Dale, erect one story ordinary warehouse. Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Fland ers and Ullaan: builder, LeUoux A LeDoax; tjeorge u. Bsrton, erect one story rrame garage. t-a.t 1 lilrty nltiin, oeiweeu nmy- fiint snd Minty-seevnu; nuiiaer, same; w. A. M. Rlshel. repair one story frsme dwel Hug, East Morrison, between Seventy -eighth p.iulitleth: builder. W. W. Ulsbel: S75. Corbclt Estate, erect one story frame dwel. ling, lnterseetion of fYout and nrst streets ; builder. F. M. Crawford: I20UU. Mrs. Laura Little, repair one etory frame potch. Forty -third avenue, between Seventieth and seventy-rinsi streets; uuiuieti . .1, Jutu; $15o. Blmlrett t.. Ltd.. repair two story fire proof steel frame theatre. Stark, between Broadway and Park; builder, Hurley-Mason Co.: $1875. Marv f tout, erect one story frsme dwel ling. Eavt J?lTty-fom-tb. between Htenten and Alameda; builder, day work; $loo0. Aibert Dobner. erect one story frsme dwel llns. East Twenty-eighth, between Alberta kid Wygant: builder, same; $!.70. B. Nai. erect two story ordinary club. Thir teenth, between Market and Montgomery; builder. Lyscu A Bodgers; J25.O0O. George Altmsn, erect one story frsme dwel ling. East Eighty-eighth, between Htark snd Pine; builder. C. E. FarmeBter; $1si. N. E. Bradley, erect one etorr frame dwel ling County Uoad. between EMacada carllne and Mayfield: bollder, aame; $1000. Multnomah county, repair two story brick ordinary armory, leutb, tetween Cjuch and Davis; buibler, C. H. Paper; $1W. A. C. Creenwood, erect one and one half f t ry frame dwelling. Bancroft, between First and cecond; builder. J. W. Tefft; .Wo0- Oregon Home Builders, erect one stry frsme dwelling. Elb-Tta, corner Twenty-ninth; build er, same; $1!. Oregon H';ine Builders, erect one story frame dwelling. EnM Alder, between Elghty-ij:th and Eighty-seventh: builder, same; 111). G. C. Goldenbvrg. erect one stwy frame dwelling. I'rescott. uorthwe third: builder, ssme; $15ts. rca-ott. northwest corner jnirry- Absorbs Skin Chases Wrinkles Young Again 10 t 10 I "The shock at beholding myself in tbe glares after cine long weeks abed, nearly caused a relapse." writes Emily Colaon in Home Queen. "The faded f "cc. wltb its lines of Illness and worry, seemed twenty year older. Now. I thought. I eould not attend my chum' wedding, eleven dart off. Iff to which I bud looked hopefully forward. - "She herself csme to my rescue. Eat pro cured an ounce of ordinary mercotlaed was at the drugstore, which abe bade me spread ea !!ke cold rresto. wssolna It off next tnornlnc. Aiulled utirhtlv. this aoDarently absorbed the wtibered skin, so gentl I experienced M dls--cmfort. I ("u th? wekllpg mora tbe pallid complexion bad entirely given way to one of vouthfnl color aud iOVelinese. "Aod tbeie wssn a wrinkle. This dae ti- a, wash lotion made by dissolving aa en nee of iiowdered saxoUte la a half pint witch nazel. Tbe dally face bath had dispersed every line." lAuv.) G. C Coldikntirr. mrmet nam atorv frama dwelling. Preseott. between Qlenu and Thirty- mira; builder, same; 1SW. 3. J. Wojewk, erect on nd en half story trams dweUiug, Long view, between Maaoa and h BKiumore; builder. W. A. Bean; iioou. Mrs. Margaret Cbrlatiaa, erect em story " frame chicken house. Delaware, brtween Arg il e and Boulrvardj builder. Cbrls . Nelson i $5u. H. D. Wtckerd re air on story frama , dwelling, Kast Tnenty-alxth ttwtr'Nortb. erweea Sumner and Kurnf son; butlovr, ssutr; $250. .r Ura. Kosclolek. repair one story frama dwalllng. Minnesota, between Freuwat aiul tmech; builder. A. Anderson; 15t). 1. L. Miller, nract ousi story trn n shack t Seventy. fonnh aud SUty -fifth aveunes; build- ; er, same; $100. Mr. N elder melr. renalr twa tturr IrUmm - dwelling, Kust Eleventh, between Broadway and Schuyler; builder. A. K. Koper; 1K). Alice is. Camnbell. erect foundation for tulldlns. Northruo. betweeu Twentv-flflh aud Twenty -sixth; builder, F. A. Carlson; VIM. 9. K. Rluebart. erect one store frame gar age, Eaat Seventeenth, betweeu Going aud I'rescott; builder, aame; too. Northwestern National Rauk. erert IS tor flrepreof steel frame off ke bulldtug. Morri son, betweeu Slith and Broadway; builder. Dinwiddle Conetrnctlon Co.; ASSO. Ladd Estate Co.. repair two -story frame dwelling. Clay, between Tenth and klteveutb; bi-llder. 9. H. Brandee: $150. E. S. Bettemlller. repair frame shed. Ne- halem. between filxteeuth and He ventsenta 1 builder, same; $50. ' N. V. Murray, repair two atory frame dwel ling, Williams, between Clackamas and Hal sey; builder. W. O. Urenwsldt; $. J . r . Lovelace, repair frame dwelling, Base Ninth, between Holland and Madrooa; build- et. C. B. Nye; $400. . F. T. Urtffeth. repair frame biUldlng, S70 EUlott avenue; bulkier. Thomas Vlgars; $250. II. B. Rice, repair one story frame garage. East Fifteenth, between Knott and Staaloo; builder, same; $100. Home of tbe Aged, repair four story frsiue building. Thirtieth. Thirty-second, Behaont snd Stark atreeta; builder, i. V. Van Kverd; $100. Cohen Brothers, repair all alore fireproof reinforced concrete office bnlldlnrr aortheaat corner Third and Yamhill; builder, Latka Manufacturing Co.; $50. Alphouse La Resn, repair one and one half story frame dwelling. Cleveland, between Hr. nnt and Moritan; builder. V. B. Itorala; (450. YOU NEVES TIRE OF OJTICURrY SOAP Because of its refreshing fra grance, absolute purity and delicate emollient skin-purifying properties derived from Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Otatmeot sold throughout the raid. Liberal sample of aeeb mailed free, wttn book. Address "CuUeurm." Dept. I2U, SeMoa. Insuring Good Digestion Importance of PrTatisf Too 7r. mentatlou la Stomaclt. Good digestion usually means food health, go long aa the stomach does Its work properly disease can find no lodgment in the human system; the liver, kidneys and intestines will per form their work perfecty and remain In perfect health; bnt permit any thin to Interfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train ot trou bles is set In motion. About the only thing; that will upset the stomach and Interfere with digestion is an ex c ens of acid, usually caused by food fer mentation. Food fermentation is due to chemical action In the food itself. This fermentation causes the forma tion of gas, or wind, as well aa acid, resulting; in the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of the delicate lining of the stomach. , Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition they usually make It worse. The fermentation and aeld are to blam and these must be overcome and prevented by taking after meals a teaspoonful of blsurated mesne la . in a little hot or cold water. Physi cians recommend blsurated magnesia cBiisuy pccbuhv it siops ana pre vents fermentation of food and neu tralizes the acid Instantly, making: It bland and harmless, without Irritating the stomach In any wsy. Get a little blsurated magnesia from your drug- ?lst end try it the next time your ood ferments and upsets your stom ach. Not liow quickly the acta Is -neu tralized and now soon you forget that you have such a thing as a stomach. AOV. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries- Chokes out the H&ir and Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve) your hair and ruin it If you don't. It doesn't do much good to trjr'td brush or wash It out. The only sura way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you- destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It tt night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. - - By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy,: every single sign and trace of it. ' . ryou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluTfy. - lus-' trous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. 1 . (Adv.)