The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 19, Image 19

10
STILL GOOD.
THE POINT OP VIEW.
TWO OBJECTIONS.
COMPETENT EVIDENCE.
WHAT DID HE MEANT.
BRILLIANT MEDIC
REAL CLUB WIT.V
OH, I SOL:',
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1014.
r-
"Do the doctor bold out any bop
of Finn!' recovery V
"Not yet! Flnnegaa still has
aaonsy."
Prospector .Held
To Answer Charge
rrank Xxiach,'an Old German, After
arms' Cnyonrlll, Zs mandd
to Trial on Aeoneatlon of Vaatner.
Canyonvllle, Or.. May 21. Charged
with an . attempt to kill his partner In
a mining prospect. Prank Larlsch, an
ohl German, wai brought to Canyon
vllle by' Deputy Sheriff Hopkins from
Tiller yesterday and was arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace J. W.! Cross.
From the evidence It appeared that
Larlach had made the acquaintance of
a fellow countryman named Bach at
Grants Pass, who, at the suggestion of
the former, secured the necessary out
fit and proceeded to the neighborhood
of Durooor Har, 25 miles from here.
Oh arrival th"re some "misunderstand
ing arose, with the result that Bach
demanded his share of the outfit, but
was driven off by l.arlsch, it Is alleged,
at the end of a gun.
The accused denied the charge, but
after hearing the evidence of Bach and
his witnesses Judge Gross committed
larlsch for trial before the grand
Jury now In session at Roseburg.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Head of Loyal Order of Moose
Makes Portland Official Visit.
Entertains by Delegation.
Walter K. Dorn, .supreme dictator of
the Loyal Order of Moose, accompan
ied by bis wife, Mrs. Ellen Dorn, ar
rived In fortland yesterday morning
and was met at the drpot by a large
t'.i legation of local Moose. At noon
the guests and the reception committee
were received ny me Ja ciur. in me
afternoon an auto trip around the city
and Including part of the new Terwil
linger boulevard revealed the beauties
of Oregon scenery to the party.
At 6:30 dinner was served in the
Portland hotel main dining room, the
supreme dictator and his wife being
guests of the officers of the local
lodge. -Those present were: Walter K.
Dorn, supreme dictator; Andy Wein
berger, dictator Portland lodge; George
M. Orton, prelate: George Funk, vice
dictator; H. Q. Morrow, past dictator,
B. K. Youmans, deputy supreme dic
tator; K, P. Bodley, colonel military
brahtji; T.. F. Knowlton, captain mili
tary company; R. Freyermouth, stew
ard relief committee and governor
Junior Moose; Jack Bays and Max
Donohoe, trustees; W. N. Gatens. past
dictator; Paul M. Long, treusuret;
James Bravot, sergeant-at-arms; Sen
eca Fouts, major military branch; H.
E. James, Inner guard ; Theodore Fess
ler, dictator degree staff. Mrs. Ellen
Dorn, Mrs. Hose Weinberger, Mrs.
Maud Funk end Mrs. Carlce Youmans
dined at a separate table.
After dinner the party adjourned to
the Moose hall, where they were re
ceived by the Moose band before the
lodge closed its doors for a regular
session. This morning the guests were
taken by Colonel Bodley to view a
large apple orchard belonging to him
near Vancouver, after which the train
""was taken for Tacoma.
Dictator Dorn is on a trip along the
Pacific coast which will take him
through British Columbia, reaching
Ban Francisco on June 5, when he, will
Immediately start on a tour east. He
expects to cover over 100.000 miles of
travel before his term or orrtce ex
pires, and will visit every state and
province In this country and Canada
where lodges of the order are estab
lished. During his lncumbenry the work of
extending the order is going on rapid
ly, and the extension of the new mili
tary formations are very successful.
The Junior order is receiving especial
attention from him wherever he goes.
Artisans to Entertain.
The members at University Park As
sembly. I'nlted Artisans, will give a
picnic in Columbia park on Saturday
afternoon, May 23, in honor of the
many children who helped secure cou
pons for Miss Leola Martin, one of
the successful candidates tor the Rose
Festival aa inald of honor. Luncheon
will be served from 2 to 3. and the
little folks will no doubt appreciate
It. The hostesses are Mesdames Grace
Webster Wlrliam Casteel. C Rles. H.
K. Hudson, Zola Leigh, F. A. Kenney.
Prominent Woodmen Coming.
J. T. Martin, deputy head consul Of
the Woodmen of the World, will meet
Head Consul I. 1. Boak at Tacoma
Sunday. May 24, and with him visit
several cities in Washington until
Krl 'ajy the 29th, when both will ar
Wonderful Treatment For
t Corns, Callouses and
J Sore Feet
Millions of people who endure dally
tortur from sore feet will welcome
the information that there is now a
simple . treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments of all
kinds. You can say goodbye to corns
!! rimi: bunions: swollen, ach
ing, bad smelling
and Bweatv feet.
ihis treatment
works right
throush the pores
and removes the
cause of the trou
ble. Use it once
and your feet feel
delightful; use It
for a week and
your foot troubles
will be a thins- of
the past. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
of Caloclds compound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
full Is mlnytes, gently rubbing the
sor parte." Amazing results will fol
low. Caloclde is known to best foot
doctors. Any druggist will supply It.
A. twenty-fire cent package is said to
bs enough to put the worst feet In fine
condition. Caloclde prepared only by
tha Medical Formula Co, of Chicago,
i llLni Dayton, Ohio. Adr. -
WlWMWIl
Sunniface I bear the Joke writer
nave a onion. Think they'll ever go
on strike?
Groucbmore No each luck.
rive In Portland for the big joint cele
bration in the hall of Multnomah camp
at East Sixth and East Alder.
J. M. Dixon, grand secretary of tbe
A. O. U. W., spent several, days this
week In McMlnnvllle attending the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Grand Chief on "Visit.
Mrs. E. Margaret E. Herrin, grand
chief of honor, visited several of the
local lodges of the Degree of Honor
recently, returning from Ashland on
account of personal matters Tuesday,
the 20th. She goes to Sioux City,
Iowa, about June 3 to attend the
Supreme lodge session. While away
on her recent trip she visited Salem,
Albany, Eugene. Roseburg, Grants
l'ass, Medford and Ashland, speaking
In each place to local gatherings of
the society upon the benefits of the
membership and fraternal subjects.
Band Will Accompany Xlks.
The baJid of the local lodge of Elks,
Portland 142, will accompany the mem
bers to Seattle next Saturday, heading
the procession that starts from the
lodge rooms for the depot at 9 a. m.
Every member will wear a straw hat
and black ribbon thereon with the
name and number of the lodge. Player
pianos are being Installed In the cars
which will be occupied by the "Best
People on Earth." The visiting Elks
will be met In Seattle by the Wash
ington lodges and bands and escorted
to the new Elks' temple, for the com
pletion of which the celebration Is be
ing held. The members have all been
notified by postal cards of the excur
sion, and notification of acceptances
are already coming In.
Open House Tonight.
Portland Council No. 678, Knights
of Columbus, hold open house this
evening, at which the Most Reverened
Archbishop Christie is expected to be
present. Judge Kavanaugh will speak,
and an interesting musical program
has been arranged. Refreshments
will be served.
IiOoal Camp Penned.
J. H. Upton, department commander
United Spanish War Veterans, has
Issued General Order No. 10, an
nouncing the formation of a ' local
camp of the Sens of Veterans, and
calling attention to the duties of Dec
oration Day: "To place a garland
uiuu me ruunuea mounu a Dove a
grave, to spread flowers of good cheer
to all the living, to teach our children
that love of country means a eympa
thefc remembrance of the memories
of the past, the sacrifices of the pres
ent and the hopes of the future, and
that decorating the graves of all
our loving dead Is Just one of the
many visible demonstrations of the
inherent patriotic Impulse that fills
the heart of every true citizen."
Will Bold Spelling Bee.
Spelling teams composed of former
residents of Chippewa and Winnebago
counties will compete for honors at
the meeting of the Wisconsin society
this evening in Cotillion hall. There
will also be dancing and theatricals.
Geographical words will be used In the
spelling contest.
Mount Hood's Birthday Party.
Mount Hood council. Royal Arca
num, celebrated her first birthday
Monday evening with speech making
and rejoicing, in the K. of P. buildlnn-
Among the principal speakers of the
occasion were: ttev. Luther Dyott. who
spoae at length on "The Pntomui
Spirit"; A. F. Flegel, on "Stastistics of
rcoyai Arcanum Insurance." Norris B.
Cox, who delivered the speech of wel
come to Multnomah council, mother of
Mount Hood, was responded to by W.
L. Cooper, regent of Multnomah coun
cil. Frank P. Wilmot. grand regent
' noyai Arcanum, and Judge Bro
naugn, grand vice-regent, also made
ehort addresses. A large number of
visitors were present.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
The request of A. R. Morgan of Cor
Dett ror authority to erect a log arch
at the entrance to Chanticleer Tavern
similar to entrance arches on forest
reserves was referred to Roadmaster
xeon.
Superintendent of Bridges Murnanc
submitted a detailed statement- show
ing $149.25 In repairs necessary be
cause of the collision of the British
steamer Lord Lonsdale and the Mor
rison and Burnside bridges with a
memorandum of evidence to establish
the claim. The report was referred to
District Attorney Evans for his In
formation. Roadmaster Yeon requested informa
tion as to whether the board would
break the rule that county machinery
cannot be loaned or rented that Greah
am might secure the use of a road
grader. The letter was filed without
action.
The attention of Roadmaster Yeon
will be turned to the oiling of the Linn
ton road at the earliest opportunity,
according to a report he made on the
petition of E. H. Wlllard. H said th?
road oiling equipment Is being used to
capacity at the present time.
Assistant Roadmaster McMullen re
ported that be has been Instructed by
Roadmaster Yeon to proceed with the
Improvement of the road north apd
south through Sauvie's island.
G. K. Clark, B. D. Sigler and M. D.
White were appointed appraisers of tne
Sandy road improvement to determine
and assess benefits and the first meet
ing will be held May 26 in tbe road
master's office.
Agreements with the O.-W. R. & n.
for sites for construction camps at
Oneonta and Lusher on the Columbia
river were approved and executed.
Judiciary Title Prepared.
" Salem, Or., May 21. Attorney Gen
eral Crawford has prepared the ballot
title for the initiative measure pro
viding for a non-partisan judiciary.
This title, unless objection is made to
It within 10 days, will appear on the
ballot at the general election next November.
J"
D-dWhf- tout ob lectio, to Itiat
youn fellow. Jaysport?
m Daughter Hto clothes
fully pronounced and bis Engllsfc to
pronounced ao awfully.
NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS
Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday
Afternoon and Last Night.
Executive.
The United States naval observatory
saw the comet which was discovered
by European astronomers five days
ago. The comet was moving rapidly
east by south, and appeared to be a
large patch of nebulus light without
a tall.
The Ottoman government has ad
dressed a note to the Balkan cabinets,
complaining of the alleged persecution
of Turkish subjects in ceded districts,
says a report to the Washington gov
ernment. Secretary of State Bryan will not
send the proposed Colombian treaty to
the senate until the Panama canal toll
question has been disposed of.
Efforts will be made to get the
speeches on the canal toll question
going as early as possible. Democratic
leaders in the senate being defeated
In the attempt to force a vote on the
measure at the end of this week.
Dean I. Piper of Corvallis, principal,
and Roy M- Poole of Hillsboro and
John G. Manning of McMinnville, alter
nated, have been nominated for the
West Point examination at Vancouver
barracks by Represetative llawley.
House agricultural subcommittee will
consider today the law for regulating
dealings in cotton futures. It would
not provide tax on legitimate contracts.
Pacific Coast.
Papers necessary for the federal re
serve bank in the Twelfth district at
San Francisco have been signed by
representatives of five banks and for
warded to Washington. Nominations
of directors may be had by mail.
The army will try out a new dirigible
balloon which is to be brought from
Germany. The device carries 15 pas
sengers, three machine guns and
enouKh explosives to wreck a city. It
will be tested at San Diego, Cal.
The next meeting of the Washington
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
be held at Olympta. H. C. Koons of
Tacoma was elected grand chancellor.
For the first time in the history of
Episcopal diocese, women sat In the
annual convention at Seattle.
Five indictments charging Illegal re
bates were returned by the federal
grand jury at North Yakima against
the Potlatch Lumber company and the
Washington, Idaho & Montana Railway
Co.
On a charge of using the mails to
defraud, Mrs. Annette Loder, aged 40,
of Seattle, widow of Dr. A. K. Loder,
and Bald to be wealthy, was Indicted
by the federal grand Jury.
No exhibit of the educational ad
vantages of the state of Washington
will be maSe at the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco, unless
outside aid is given, it is said. The
state's $4000 is considered Insufficient.
William Johns, a shoemaker of Red
ding, Cal., returned to that city to
find plans under way for his funeral.
Body of a drowned man had been iden
tified as his.
Crops were damaged when the
Naches canal broke, allowing the wa
ter to sweep over adjacent farms,
says a report from North Yakima.
Mrs. Madge Cunningham Todd, Cali
fornia's first woman candidate for the
legislature, announced herself in the
race in the Twenty-eighth district, at
San Francisco.
Big Horse Bucks
And Runs Away
Impromptu Exhibition on Klamath
Tails Street Wflen "Bed Bird" Tries
to Throw Earl Simpson, Vacquero.
Klamath Falls. Or., May 21. That
the worst bucking horses are not al
ways those weighing less than 1000
pounds, was demonstrated here this
week, when Earl Simpson, a vacquero,
and "Red Bird," a 1300-pound outlaw
from the Klamath reservation, had an
exciting run of a mile or more over
paved streets, after the horse had torn
down two fences in its efforts to un
seat its rider.
Simpson, who Is assisting Acord in
trying out horses for the Rodeo,
mounted the beast, with only a halter
to hold it. After it had pitched and
bucked In vain, the big brute started
to run. and bucking, running and rear
ing. It awkwardly raced down Main
street, narrdwly missing falls on 'the
hard pavement, while Simpson, unable
to stop the horse, stuck to his saddle.
Both horse and rider were exhausted
when the steed was caught. Simpson
had to be helped' from the saddle.
Model of Logging
Shown m New York
Forests Products Exposition Opens
There ; Government Demonstrates
Scientific lagging Operations.
New York, May 21. Models repre
senting an acre of western yellow pine
Troublesome Hairs
on Your Face or Neck
(Beauty Notes.)
A thick paste made with powdered
delatone and water, and applied to
objections! hairs for two or three
minutes, when removed will take every
trace of hair with it and leave the "kin
firm and free from blemish. After
this treatment has been employed, the
skin should be washed to remove the
remaining delatone. This Is quick.
harmless and certain, but to avoid dis
appointment, care should be taken to
see that it is real delatone you get.
Adv. ,
First Chauffeur Bill grot fined 500
for talcing bla employer's car without
permission!
Secorld Chauffeur But how did the
boss know be took It?
First Chauffeur Why, BUI raa over
htm.
The romance of J. Tahida, Japanese,
came to an abrupt end at Los Angeles
when Miss Mildred Ryan, a pretty
cashier at a motion picture bouse, the
object of his devotion, secured his ar
rest. She complained that he blocked
the line before her wicket by halting
to throw kisses through the glass.
Martin L. Greening was found guilty
by a jury of the murder of Charles
Qulnn, February 22. The Jury recom
mended life imprisonment. Mary
Suggs, his common law wife, will go to
trial June 10 on a similar charge.
The Pacific liner Newport arrived at
San Francisco from Mazatlan, bringing
40 refugees.
John Singleton. 67. owner of the rich
Yellowaster mine near Randsburg, and
one of the most famous characters of
the early mining history of southern
California, died at Los Angeles of apo
plexy. He was said to be one of the
wealthiest men in southern California,
.
Foreign.
Socialists hooted and jeered when the
German Imperial parliament adjourned
and refused to leave their seats as an
indication of disrespect of the empe
ror. Some of them were arrested.
Prince William, ruler of Albania, de
cided to banish Essad Pasha, ex-minister
of war, because the former offi
cial was fomenting a revolution.
A tornado swept Muzquix, Mexico,
killing 16 persons. Knormou hall-
stones fell during the storm.
Answering a question in tbe house
of commons at London, Francis Dyke
Acland, under secretary of foreign af
fairs, denied, that the government had
any understanding with Germany re
garding participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
The pavilion occupied by King
George and Queen Mary at the regu
lar army camp at Aldershot, England,
was endangered by a brush fire, sup
posed to have been started by suffra
gettes. Army officers saved It.
Eastern.
Mrs. Pauline Hubet of Chicago
turned over to the court her baby for
security for a $33 board bill. The
mother will be allowed to visit the
child at any time, but cannot take It
away until the bill is paid.
"General" Coxey, who marched from
Ohio to Washington at the head of a
small army of unemployed men, has
been granted permission to speak from
the capltol steps.
Marine foods contain the solution of
the high cost of living, according to
Dr. Mary Pennington of the federal
research bureau of the department of
agriculture, addressing oystermen at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Victor Banoni, a bartender at Trin
idad. Colo., was arrested charged with
the murder of Edward Kessling, who
was killed in the fight between the
coal mine strikers' "flying column"
and the militia at Forbes, April 29.
Police detectives raided a cache in
the Mexican quarter at Phoenix, Ariz.,
and seised 150 modern rifles and 20,000
rounds of ammunition,
Mrs. Rebecca Soltz, 24, and ner
3-year-old son Msrris, met death at
St. Louis, Mo., in a fire which de
stroyed a three story frame building
there. A 4-year-old girl was so badly
burned that physicians hold out little
hope for her recovery.
land In a national forest of the south
west before and after logging, were
shown here today by the government
forestry bureau in Washington at the
opening of the forests products exposi
tion. In the model showing the stand
before the lumberman goes into it the
trees range from thofee only a few
years old to large, overmature, stag
headed individuals more than ready for
the ax. In the second model the ma
ture trees and all the others larger
than a certain diameter have been cut
and made into logs and cordwood. Spe
cial attention Is called to the low cut
ting to avoid unnecessary waste.
Livestock Show at Union.
Livestock of all sorts, heavy draft
horses, light trotters, fine cattle, swine
and sheep will make the sixth annual
show at Union June 4, 5 and 6 one of
the most successful of the series, ac
cording to advices being received at
local railroad offices. Numerous en
tries already have been made and
President J. Dl Farrell. of the O.-W. R.
& N., has offered four trophies for
best horse entries. Special rates to
this event have been made and it is
expected that a number of special
trains' will be run to Union from the
principal points in the northwest.
Does Tango
Make Wrinkles ?
Now comes the calamity howler who
claims that dancing the tango is con
ducive td wrinkles and a drawn expres
sion this claim made In the face of
the fact that in Argentina, home of the
Tango, the youthful appearance of the
women is proverbial and the profes
sional dancers have especially smooth
skins. In Spain, where athletic dances
are even more common, we have the
most refined type of beauty In the
world. The wrinkles of -American
women are due more to improp care
of the skin, neglect, and too strenuous
mental activity. They may be avoided
or cured by using a simple protective
and stimulative vegetable cream Jelly
before retiring at night. Jnst get one
ounce of almosoln from your'drnggist
aissoive it in pint orvwater and.
before retiring, cover tha. ' wrinkled
surface with this cream," which dries
quickly, does not soil the linen, both
protects against the night air and
draws the skin smooth, will not grow
hair and Immediately forces the blood
to build out the flesh so wrinkles dis-
, appear. aot. -
The Poor Nephew You will have to
depend on my earnings to repay this
loan. Suppose I should die?
The Rich Uncle It would be small
loss.
Maps Show Every
Contour of Country
Anyone Interested In Topography of
national porssts In This District
May Obtain Information pr.
Topographical maps of the Oregon
national forest, located just east of
Portland and south of the Columbia
river, in the Cascades, and of the Co
lumbia national forest, occupying a
similar position Just north of the Co
lumbia, are now on hand at the office
of the United States forest service, 413
tsecK Duiiaing, available for free dis
tribution. The maps are of value to hunters or
anyone who has occasion to traverse
these forests, for they show every trail,
road, ranger station, telephone line,
creek, meadow and, in fact, anything
that gives any particular spot dis
tinction. Mqjmt Adams. Mount St. Helens and
Spirit lake are all within the Columbia
forest, and they are famous camping
spots. Mount Hood Is the distinctive
piece of natural architecture in the
Oregon forest, which Includes also the
Bull Run reserve, from which Portland
gets its water supply. The historlo
old Barlow road, built before 1850,
crosses the Oregon forest.
RAILROAD NEWS
Practically Every Shipper Is
Affected by New Order of I. C. C.
Besponslbillty Cannot Be Shifted.
Common carriers in adjustment of
freight claims can no longer shield
themselves from responsibility by ac
cepting the authority of a connecting
line to pay It, according to an inter
state commerce commission ruling
Just received by Portland traffic men.
The order affects practically every
shipper, inasmuch as It applies not
only to lines on which business orig
inates, but every line over which a
shipment travels.
The ruling is not to be interpreted.
the order states, as requiring each car
rier interested to make an Independent
Investigation, as the principle of direct
Investigation embodied in the rules of
the Freight Claim association is ap
proved by the commission. This prin
ciple allows the carrier against which
a claim Is presented to make the inves
tigation for itself and 'the connecting
lines. In all cases, however, the in
vestigation must be thorough and dis
close a lawful basis for payment before
the claim is adjusted.
Following the suggestion of Presi
dent William Sproule that the people of
Portland should be made better ac
quainted with the Willamette valley
as seen from trains on the McMlnnvllle
electric loop, the Southern Pacific
company will begin a series of round-
the-loop Sunday excursions next Sun
day. The train will leave Portland at
1 o'clock, arrive at McMinnville about
Jf, start back about 4:30 through New
berg and Oswego and arrive in Port
land about 6:30. A special fare. of
$1.60 for the round trip has been made.
J. C. McDevitt has been appointed
traveling freight and passenger agent
of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria
Navigation company. He formerly was
employed in a similar capacity with
the Great Northern.
K. C. Griffin, general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern, is spending
the week in eastern Oregon in readi
ness for the big rush of wool ship
ments. He expects to attend the big
sale of sheep at Pilot Rock on Sat
urday. Queen's Coming Out" Party.
Harriman club members, rejoicing
at the election of Miss Thelma Hol
lingsworth, their candidate for Queen
of Rosaria, will make their ball Fri
day night a sort of "coming out party"
for the queen and her 11 maids of
honor. Miss Hollingsworth will lead
the grand march and the maids will be
In her train. The patronesses of the
affair will be Mrs. C. E. Cochran, Mrs.
S. A. Hering, Mrs. William Nelson,
Mrs. J. H. Mulchay and Mrs. R. Blals-
dell.
Stunts Will Enliven Luncheon.
It will be "operating men s day" at
the Portland Transportation club
luncheon next Monday at the Mult
nomah hotel, with N. C. Soule as chair
roan. No speeches are to be made, but
some "stunts' Illustrating the super
iority of the operating department of
a railroad over all other departments
will be featured.
R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. company, left yesterday
afternoon for the Coeur d'Alene coun
try on a business trip that will last
several days. He will be accompanied
by his secretary, Harold West.
Grading to Start Soon.
Within 30 days grading will be start
ed on th Sutherlin, Coos Bay & East
ern railroad, running easward out of
Sutherlin to tap the big timber belt,
according to J. F. Luce of Sutherlin,
who is at the Imperial.
The line, which he declares will have
a terminal at Coos Bay ultimately, and
may be extended eastward to Boise,
will be built by the Roache Tumber
company.
"I bave been securing right of way
for the road," said Mr. Luce, "and we
expect it to do much tor Sutherlin.
The company plans to build several big
mills immediately and this, along with
road construction, will, I anticipate,
give Sutherlin a payroll of almost a
million dollars a year.
"The first unit of the road will ex
tend 20 miles eastward, into the tim
ber. Next year, if all, goes well, work
will be started with a view of building
westward to Coos Bay from Sutherlin.
"This is in line with the plans laid
out by the company several years ago.
as it desires to take advantage of the
i Panama canal, and Invade the eastern
markets with Oregon timber."
Young Lady Doctor, I'm going oa
a trip; can you tell me how to avoid
Seasickness?
Wise Doc Take a train.
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Coatractors aad
Realtr Broken.
Bids Opened on Big Road Job.
Bids were opened yesterday by En
gineer C. W. Woodruff for the con
struction of the Hillside boulevard
from Willamette Heights to Llnntou.
a distance of 10 miles. The lowest
bid was submitted by Ryan & Struble,
the figure being $81,250. The highest
bid submitted was $106,560. The work
to be done at this time consists of
grading, clearing and grubbing tbe en
tire roadway. It Is not intended to
take up the question of paving the road
for another year. Engineer Woodruff
will award the contract in the next few
days.
Bungalow Permits Issued.
Contractor V. F. Delley took out
building permits yesterday for two
one-story cottages to be erected on Pa
cific street between East Thirtieth and
East Thirty-first, for W. A. Petty
grove. The houses will cost $1J00
each.
Cathedral Site Purchased.
Archbishop Christie, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Oregon, filed for
record' yesterday the deed transferrfhg
from S. Benson title to block 167, Couch
addition, which is bounded by Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Davis and Couch
streets. The consideration named in
the instrument was $160,000.
Alameda Park Home Sold.
H. R. Wakeman has purchased a
house and lot described as lot 2, block
23, in Alameda Park. The property is
located on East - hlrtieth street, near
Bryce avenue, and was sold for $4500.
Sale of Junes mo re Cottage.
H. II. Jones has sold to Edmund W.
Aklns an improved parcel of residence
property in Jonesmore. The consider
ation was $2760.
Central Albina Deal.
The house and lot at the northwest
corner of Commercial and Beech
streets, in Central Albina, was pur
chased last Monday by C. E. Foster.
He paid $4004) for it. The deed was
made by William Smallwood.
Irvington Heights Sale.
Albert Blndel has taken title to the
Improved residence property described
as lot 7, block 14. Irvington Heights,
and located on East Eighteenth, near
Skidmore. I. L. Oliver made the deal.
Consideration, $2600.
Sale in Sandy Boulevard Section.
A. P. Smith has sold to Angeline
Hardy-Little a cottage located on
Seante street, near East Thirty-seventh,
one block south of Sandy boule
vard. The property was sold for $3300.
Lombard Sells Olmsted Park Lot.
B. M. Lombard has sold to Mrs. R.
C. French, lot 6. block 13, in Olmsted
Are American
Complexions Improving?
There is considerable discussion of
the point in all beauty journals today
and as near as we can glean the opin
ion is that the discarding of pore
clogging powders has made for a de
cided increase in beauty of the Ameri
can woman's complexion.
A plain lotion is best for the com
plexion because it protects the skin
and gives to it an indefinable charm
and elegance impassible with powder or
rouge. To prepare a perfect lotion at
home, dissolve 4 ounces spurmax.
which -you get from your druggist, in
V4 pint hot water or witch hazel and
add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The
spurmax lotion cannot be detected
vhen on; a single application lasts an
entire day. It blends so nicely with
the skin that spotting or streaking
is impossible. This lotion is splendid
for that shiny, oily appearance and
other complexion upsets. It will give
to a rough, aged skin a smoothness
and youtn-tint truly charming. Adv.
FACE COVERED
WI1H PIMPLES-
RESINOL CURED
Atlanta. Ga., April 24. "My face
was covered with pimples which defied
creams, soaps .and cosmetics. They
were a source Of constant humiliation
to me. By the time I had finished a
cake of Reslnol 8oap and half a Jar of
Kesinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what I had donfe. When 1 told them, I
think they hardly believed It, for the
transformation was simply wonderful.
"Since then f have been using Res
lnol Soap and shall never be without It
again, for I have learned the delights
of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attajned by its constant
se." (Signed) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 2S4
South Pryor St.
Reelnol Ointment (50c and $1.00)
end Restnol 5?oap (26c), stop Itching
Instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors, dandruff, sores.
burns and piles. Sold by every druir
gist. For free trial write to Dept. if-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't be fooled
by "substitutes" for Resinol offered by
a few unscrupulous dealers. Adv.
Gaeboye In this town, old man. you
can't get away any place without ,
dropping a dollar or two.
wlzegye I dropped a eent In s
scale there and got a weigh wtt
lib it.
Park, for $1160. The lot faces East
Thirty-second and Is just north of
Bryce avenue.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary Spltzenberff to Dora 3. CUuanen
et ai, Dfflnmnf at nortaeaat corner
trrt 6, WiUuUUn Park I
10
Fred A- Godfrey and wife to the Soap
Lake Specialty Co.. lac, mta 83.
24, 2. 30. 46, block 1. tireaoo
Height addition
10
Soap Laka Specialty Co. to Solon T.
11 m n i . ... o'i n, m it i a a
Tf lllllBil, HUM AO, AV, tfWi
block 1. Greenoe HelahU addition...
Scion T. William to J. B. Dea Ruuch-
era. lota 28, 24, 2, 30, 46, Mock 1,
Ureenoe Belshth addition
10
Matthews Planting Co. to Iaak Jolma.
lot 10. block 34, Brentwood
A. B. Newell and wife to Victor H.
Oalbraitb, lot 18. block 7. Lenox
A. E. Beard and wife to A. V. Scea-
ley. lot 6, block 11. Belle Ureat
Oerlook Land Co. to Hugh Farmer
et al, lot 9, block 17, OTeriook...
Hugh Farmer and wife to Vernon T.
Farmer lot B. block 17. Overlook....
10
Letts F. Smith and hufband to H. K.
Wakeman, lot 2. block 23, Alamaaa
I'.rlr 4.600
William Adams, city treasurer, to 8.
I.. Roberta, west Va lot . otoc as,
Tibbetta1 addition
Ed. Holcom to AUea M. Hlgley, lot
2, block 6, Park View addition
Laurelhurat Co. to C. M. Seooaky, lot
6, block S3, Laurelbarat
Howard Land Co. to J. K. Peteraon,
lot 1. block 12. Railway addition..
Miller Murdoch and wlfa to W A.
IxTtt. lota 15, 16, 17. block i7,
Westmoreland is:".
E. B. Mattbes and husband to Etbel
Morse, lot 2, block 11, Hancock street
addltlou .:"'!'
Ethel Morse and huaband to H. K.
Noble, lot 2. block 11, Hancock street
addition
Fannie C. Beebe to toola Wetther et
al. lota 8, 8. 10. U, KnsaellTille ad
ditlon
Wllllum Adams, city treasurer, to Mar
tha M. Smith, lot 11. Jloek 10. RWer
aide addition ,
Mercbanta Loan c Truat Co to W. A.
MacKaa, lota 8, 9, 10. 11. 12. 13,
block 1, St. France Hill ,
t ik..-.. rv. AUiort Ktebercall.
47
10
900
10
10
10
1.808
68
100
lot 22. block 63, Iurellrart ...... .
Joseph McBoe to w. i;. aiw; '. "
11 12. block a. EastoTer addition....
Carl Kind and wlfa to J. V. Olllmore
et aL lots 0, 6, block 23, A, L.
Miners addition . . . ... -V
Minnie A. Hoford to J. B. Hoaford,
i... k kww 199 wt Irvlnarton
10
10
1
Ida L.' Oliver aid husband to Albert
Blndel. lot 7, block 14, Irvington
i HelKbta AW
T. M. Word, sheriff, to tteoecc.
France, lot 9. block 15, Terrace Park.
Same to same, lot 8, block 20, Ter-
i.
413
411
B. M. Lombard and wife to Mr. R- C.
Franeh et al, lot , block 13. Olmi
ated Park 1,la0
Arthur W. Pepper and wife to Mra.
Mlnnl Hartle, west V lota 1, Z.
block 38, Miner addition to St.
Johns - 1
Mr. Mamie P. Snyder and buaband to
Essla Rowley, lota 8, 4. block 2, Al-
toona Park
A. P Smith et al to Angellne Hardy
Little, lot 19, block 81. Laorelhnrst
addition
Nlckolai Frango to Karl V. Uraly.
lot 16, Mock 36. Alameda Park ..
Lewi Jotiea and wife to Norman D.
Hoot, lota IV, zo, dwu noiui -addition
1905 Realty Eatate Co. to Anton Moe.
lota 21, 22. block "J." East St.
Johns
Mary A. McComb and buaband to O.
V. Adania. lot 9. block 1, Peddleord
& Hurlbert's 8ub., Ulenwood Park..
The Jo. A. Strowbrldge Estate Co.
to Slaroy Janecek, lot S, block 1.
Errol Hetghta
Elizabeth Fltapatrlck to Margaret Mc
Uonald, 1.75 acre uorthat V.
southeast Vi. ectlon 22, township 1
outb, range 4 eaat
L. O. Talcott and wife to Jacob Bet
retu, lot 12, block 12, North Mount
Tabor addition
Clara Welter Rubin and husband to
Birdie Stoattuck, 25x75 feat, begin
ning in north line Arthur atraet. In
Canitier addition 76.8 feet, atr
ly from X with eaat Hue Water
atreet 1 - .
Birdie Bbattuck and buaband to Ruben
Cohen, uma aa abore
I. A. Peter and wife to William J.
Turnldge, lot 8, block 1, Madraa ad
10
10
10
925
10
loa
14
400
dition
8 Benaon to Roman Catholic Arcbblabop
of the Dlo. of Ore., block 16T, Coueb'
addition 160,008
Charles A. Wilson, and wile to Ada is
Alexander, lot 16, -tolock 35, Albina...
John . Wilson and wife to J. T. Alex
ander, lots 1. 2. block 9 Falling ad
dition P. A. Wortblngton et al to L. H. Irrtn,
west 55 feet, lots 9, 10, block 4.
Foxchaae addition v V '
A. L Mclntoah and wife to A. L. Me
Intosb Co.. east Vi, fle acre tract
No. 4. In ectlon 25, township 1
north, range 1 eaat ........
Lou'etta Ply mp ton and husband to Geo.
F Rich et al. south 23 feet, lot
6,' block 4. John IrTlng'a first addi
tion Moure Investment Co. to E. C. ( rouder
et al. lot 4. block 15. Vernou..
Same to same, lot 12, block 10. River
side addition "- rj v:
G. H. Jett et al to A. P. Smith, lot
ii Kiw-ir si alameda Park .........
10
10
10
10
3B
10
11
1.0SJ
H. H. Jonea to Edmoud W. Alkln
et aL lot 8. block 28. Jonesmore 2.750
William Smallwood to Clara K. Foau.
lot 8. block OH. Central Albina 4.000
Kate Gavin to Joau (.arm. ui u,
Hiwb k RniM atreet addition
10
Delia II. McKinley and buaband to Otto
Kataky et ai. lot is, uioc u, ivem
Park . .
lo
Frances Stranahan to Erneet B. Bruce.
M 10. Midland acre Tracts
Frank A. Heger, Adm.. to Mary .
l.ooo
Murphy, lot a. dic. ca,
Building PrtmiU.
Ralph Miller, erect on and on half atory '
ame dwelling, Cleveland, between ''' ,
iiir,.- holbler. Miller at Miller: $1WJ
fisme dwelling. Cleveland, between Prescott '
ui.. .(it la Arwv: nils m an uzmb am 1 1 stwii
and Uoiug; builder, MlnVr II Miller i glSOU.
U. C. Uoldenberg. erect 1 two tory frasae
dwelling. Going, between Eaat Thirtieth and
Itlrty-flrst; biuwer, aame;
Peter n . scnuieii. erect ,
.;FtiT
..nrtSst SrwrVifc"Sf.tdVna
HUklyon; builder, same; iao-'.
. k.i. 1.1 rtum Co.. erect one tory
frame dwelling. Kourtb avenue. Detween Ala
. . u i t.uilflr ajLXue: szuuif.
Sam Iankovetx.' repair on atory frame
dwelling. rYont. between Oraot and Sherman;
t0Bbrdonferotber, repair three atory brVk
ordinary building. Ihi between Salmos and
Taylor; builder. T. C. UelcbW; $3KK
Simon Btferda, repair two .torj fr.m
dwelling. College, between Hftb and Sixth;
lulWer, C. O. Rodger; S50.
J Tesl, repair two atory tram restau
rant fonrta, between Yamhill and Taylor;
builder, fnsrle H. Lnca Co.; ..
j o Marrs, erect one story tlreproor con
crete garage. Belmont, between Sixty aetcod
sue glxtr-ihtrd; builder, same; UO.
T I'. Thornton, r. lr one atory fram dwel
ling. Seventy-fourth, between Forty-flfta and
Kortybtb avenue; build, O. K. Milker;
ISO. '
Iiabel GUbaugb, erect one atory fraaae awel
aasjaa
New Reports What's the dlSer
ence between a writer and an au
thor? , ,
Old Reporter It a writer la In.
Tiled to a big dinner be becomes as
authoc
ling. Willamette, between i'K"""',,
Mouteltb: builder. Arthur Hansen: Vfh
Harry Darts, repair on and on bair WJ
frani dwelling, northwest corner Hood a
Grant; builder. Nat Ostanao; 8100.
K. P. Frogsian. repair five atory brick i
nary apartment houae. Bt Ctalr. cwner Wt-tot-Mo;
; builder, J. K. Herb; 20O .- ,
. H. Harrla. erect two 1 atory 'rgmj
dwellliiga. CHuton. between rty-tcwtH ana
Greenwood; builder, William J, Muir; IloOO
Metropolitan Investment Improvement Co..
erect one Ury frame dwelling.
between Sixty-third and SUtj-fourtk; baud
r, aame; 18O0. -
J. A. Btrowbrldf. repair ona tot rrm
auto bouse. Kat Eights, netween tnte ana
Blsmark; builder, aame; $-.
Base Line Land Co.. erect on atory fraJM
dwelling. East Morrlon. between Slghty
elabth and Ninetieth; builder. C. A. Hoy,
M. ' N. Chapman, erect on and on Jlf
atory frame dwelling. Buffalo bvtwren Will
ie raa and Roducy; builder. W. R. Harteook;
'lKdlth Wester, repair one atory frams dwel
ling. Eight j-sacond street, between Slxtf
third avam.e and Blxty flftb avaune; builder,
a nit 1 SltUK). ,
F. N. Clark, erect two story frame dwel
ling, Cumberland, end ot paved street; build
er. John lied tram; 84600.
White Slavery Is Charged.
Pendleton. Or.. May 21. Traveling
with a young woman giving her name
as Madge OrOthe, claiming Seattle M
her home and declaring herself bt
good family and a graduate of a nor
mal school and the University of
Washington, a man giving the name of
Wilbur RoriTUd Wolf was arreeted hers
yesterday afternoon upon advices from
United States Immigration Inspector
E. L. Wells of Walla Walla charging
him with white slavery. II is also
wanted in Walla Walla on a charge of
forgery.
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated
An aged fac 1 often only a mask In a
comparatively youthful person. Beneath Is a
countenance yonng and fair to laok npon.
It's a simple matter to reatovc the mask.
Ordinary mercollxed wax. to e bad at any
drugstore, gradually absorba the wnru-t
anrfar skin; In a week or two the ha
the loveliest plukr white eomplexlon Ituagtn- .
able. An ounce of the wax aannAv H suffici
ent to complete tha transformation. It I
put on at night Ilka cold cream and taken off
in tbe morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment la Invariably
effective, no matter bow muddy. aUov or
discolored tbe complexion. Freckle, moth
patches. Itvrr apot. pimples, Makhd end
other cutaneous blemishes, natural! v vanish
with tbe discarded akin.
To remove wrinkle?, here 1 t reel pa that
cannot be too highly recommended: Pond
ered aaxolll. 1 os.. dissolved in Vi plrll witch
ha il. I re at a wash lotion. It acta In
aUnenusly and it wonderfully effective. (Adt.)
thin Peop!e
Can Increase Weight
Thin men and women wbo would Hk to
Increase their weight with 1(3 or 15 pounde
of healthy "stay tbera" fat should try eating
a little Strgoi with their stasis for a wall
and not reanlt. . Her la a good teat worth
trying. First weigh yourself and sieaaare
ycarself. Then take Strsol on tablet with
every tnraMtfor two week. Thea weigh and
measure unln, It tan't a question of bow
you look or (eel cr what four friend aay Ind
think. Tbe scale and tbe tap measure wilt
tell their own atory. and most any this- man
or woman cau eaelly add from fir to eight
pound la the first fourteen day by follow
Ing tbl almpt direction. And beat of all,
the new fleeb etar put.
Sargol does not of Itself make fat, bat
n.lxlng with your food, It turns the fata
ragar and etsrrh of what Torn bate eaten.
Into rich, ripe fat producing nourish meat for
the tissues and blood prepare It la aa
easily assimilated form which tbe blood 'ea
passe from yaur body aa wast. Bat Sargul
stops the waste sad doe It quickly and suakaa
tbe fat producing content of the very earn
me a La you are eating now develop pounda
and pounds of healthy flesb between your
skin and bones. Sargol Is safe, pleasant, ef
ficient and Inexpensive. Woodard. Clark k
Co., and other leading drug gist a In Portland
and vicinity sell It In lsrg bvx forty tab
lets to a package on a guarantee of weight
Increase or tnooT back. (Adv.)
The True Source
of Beauty
is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood impurities which also
cause headache, backache, lan
guor, nervousness and deores-
1 ; sion of spirit. If, at times,
, when thtria nr1 vrtn will ntta
Bra MluiS
you will find yourself better In
eyT way. With purified
Woo, yon will improve des-
UUI1, BlWlf IliUrU reSLiUU B.I1U ,
1 ' r .... . . i
- . your UCrvea Will LK3 qiUClCO
i ou will recover the charm 01
sparkling eyes, a spotless com .
plexion, rosy lips and vivacious
spirite. Good for all the fam
ily, Beecham's Pills especially'
Help Women
To Good Health
814 evarywkar. la fcoxe, 10 25a.
Tfc I ergs sale of aay aWWhsa. Ta d1rtias
was vary sws petat us way aos