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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
ir AT THE REMNANT COUNTER. WHY, CERTAINLY. . PROFESSIONAL VIEW. UNANIMOUS. DULL TIMES. TURN ABOUT. IN LUC. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914. l Clerk Madam. I've let von sea the treea. pink. blue, yellow-- Lly--Well. while you're wasting time talking -you could have shown me norne white, brown, fray, cerfee. lavender, ad rose. MONDAY'S DELAYED Resume of World Happenings Received Prom 3 o'clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 3 o'clock This Morning. . K a lorn. Farm building were damaged by a series of,, tornadoes , which swept through Houston, H. D., and heavy rains urc said to have fallen in gome sections. - . "Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Da kota wore visited by severe storms. .Many small building were destroyed or damaged and tho telegraph service , wa. put put of commission. Mr. Archie I.ckk of Oneida, Iowa, m U J 111 ft K r n .... n ,,, , Ue-. wklnh leaped, Into an auto m which she was riding. ' Her skull was crushed. A column of steam, 700 feet high, hot out of Mount lessen, aaya a re. port from Tied Bluff, Cal. Yhe moun tain t aaid to be emitting fire. On her flftloth wedding anniver aary, Mm. Caroline Rosenhaum ap peared In court at New York to seek a divorce. Rhe charged desertion. Es-Frsident Taft, in an address at . Nnw Harmony, -In!., socialist "colony, told how the colony had made a fail ure. Theory finds no substitute for the motive to arouse Individual-effort, he docalred. Rebel representatives at El Taso, Tex., agreed to pay $:r,000 Kold in demnity to the heirs of Gustav Rauch, a German-American who disappeared aoma time ago at Juarez and wa gen erally believed to have been executed, though this wa never formally ad. mltted. Notification waa also received from General Villa that the Mexican prop, erty left by the late William Penton to hie widow would be protected. Villa and his staff left Chihuahua City 'for Torreon. Joaeph Ileydenrelch, a wealthy dairyman, waa found dead In hi noma at Carson, Nev., w'th a bullet wound In his head. Blackhanders, who re cently threatened him unless he gava them $500, wero believed responsible for Ileydenreich's death. While Joseph Berardl was being ar. reigned at Cleveland, Ohio, on a charge ef -assaulting a la year old girl, sev eral men drew knives and tried to kil. the prisoner. Berardl escaped Injury by being rushed back to his cell, while bailiffs overpowered his assailants. Foreign. Portuguese women of the province of Mozambique, Africa, are reported to he making n- white cosmetic by grinding a certain kind of wood in water. They claim It removes wrin kles and 'prevents eruptive blemishes. That militant suffragette prisoner who refuse food should be allowed to die Is the opinion- that is gaining ground In London, says a report. Lead ing clergymen state that If the women refuse to eat there Is nothing eth. I Ically wrong in permitting them to die of starvation. The British government may adopt legislation Indemnifying prison au thorities who allow militant suffra gettes to die by self imposed starva tion. Ore deposits 'and subterranean streams are said to have been discov ered by means of wireless telegraphy, according to statements from the So ciety for the Investigation of the In ternal Structure of the Earth, -at Goet tlngen, Germany. Charges that suffragettes smuggled "drugs to -their sisters improisoned for militancy so that they could take them, and appear to be seriously ill after forcible feedtng, thus obtaining free dom, was made by crown officers. "I'll bet $10,000 Huerta won t ba president of Mexico by Wednesday." This oTfer waa reported by incoming Mexicans at Vera Crus se being made pgbjlcly by a rich Mexican close to the government. Heporta continued to cir culate the bands of Zapatistas are closely investing every suburb of Mex ico City, "and that Huerta will be lucky to escape w4th his life. More than two inches, of anew fell In parts of Paris, and the sight of the hersee struggling througlvsnow on the Avrsue Dee Champa Klysees in June was amastng. Pacific Coast. Father Gibson, aged 84, a Roman Catholic priest, is ill at Aberdeen, Wash., and little hopes for his recov ery are entertained. He has made more than u0 trips across the Atlantic ocean. Democratic and Republican county central committees of Latah county, win meet m Moscow, Idaho, next Mon. day, when delegates will be elected to the platform convention to be held at Boise, June SO. On the confeasion of Arthur Waters, at roruana, mat the goooa were stolen here, Sheriff Edward Cudlhee 9t Seattle, will aend the articles of Jewelry dug up In that city to Port land. , i The'' eleventh consolidated eonven Hon of tbe International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of America was opened at San Fran eic.o with J 5 delegates representing all parts Of) the United States and ... 1 To Clear Your Skin . ' "of Unsightly Fuzz . (Toilet Talks) By having a small package of pow . . . . 1 . 1 . Qersa aeiaione n&nay a woman can keep her skin free from hair or fuaz. To usf, make a thick paste with some water and a little of the powder, then apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 1 minutes rub off, and with It comes every .'trace of hair. The skin should then be washed to free it from re re ainlng delatone. Buying the delatone a small, original package insures gtrengtn ana purity. (Adv.) EADE'S mi DM inJ Pop') Tar Remedy (I ' . for Gout Rheumatism, I . . i pciatica. Lumbaa-o: pains in thi asMMorl.S . yo Befkman St.. N. Y. I mm p -W ' .- , Judge You must Keep Better bourn. Ernulat the. chickens at night, Defendant I've tried It but th neighbors objected to my waking up at twi in the morning and crowing. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Canada In attendance. Mayor Rolph welcomed the delegates. John 13. Scott, a taxicab drive', laughed aloud at Los- Angeles when he was sentenced to life imprisonment ror u.e murder of M- A. Varney, jwhe.i he shot and killed here several-months ago. Called to his door at Loa Angeles by a friendly whistle, Tropilo Gon zales, assistant foreman of the Bixby ranch near Compton, was struck down with a beer bottle and shot five times in the stomach and heart. He w.is killed Instantly. After writing a note in which she said she intended to kill herself to avoid a lingering death from an ail ment that had ended the lives of her father and grandfather, Mrs. A. Q. Percell, tj, of Chicago, swallowed poi son at Los Angeles and died. The trial of Thomas 1. Mooney, charged with transporting explosive on a P. G. & 13. car to Sacramento, Ca, was started. John J. Barrett, of tan Francisco, is assisting "the prosecution. Mooney has been tried twice the jury disagreeing both times Oregon. Three carloads of rails have arrived at Grants Pass for use in building tht municipal railroad there. The first io miles will receive the finishing touches this week. Bridge steel has come rrom the east. The public schools of Orenco have closed for the term and graduation will tak piaee Friday, June 19. Thirteen pupils will graduate. R. L. Wann was elected principal and the ninth and tenth grades have been added. A carload of cows will likely be bought by the Rogue River Valley creamery for dlatribution among the farmers on easy terms. The creamery has a surplus fund for the purpose. The last of the young Chinook sel man have been released from the re taining pond at th Chinook hatchery says, a report from Astoria. This makes a" total of 8,50,000 released In the Chinook river. . Executive. Treaty right with Canada, involving free' navigation in waters between the United States and the Dominion, were interpreted by the United States su preme court when that tribunal de clared void a Sault Ste. Marie ordi nance taxing ferryboats of the Inter national Transit company, a Canadian corporation. A Joint resolution asking the presi dent to appoint a commission of five specialists to settle the Colorado xoal mine strike was introduced in the sen ate and house, Creditors of Antonio Musica & Co., involved In frauds aggregating $900,- 000, are entitled to $100,000 found on Muslea when be and his six chlldreu were arrested while preparing to flee to Central America, Bays the United States supreme court. It was learned confidentially from official sources that the treasury de partment shortly will accept $100, 000 in settlement of the Wanamaker customs frauds, concerning which there was a scandal recently. VICTORY COMES TOO LATE TO SAVE THRONE OF WILLIAM Of WED Duke of the Abruzzi May Be His Successor; American to Offer Mediation. (United Prex Leafed Wire!) Vienna, June 9. It Wis not thought here today that the victory Albanian government troops were reported to have won over the rebels near Durazso would save his throne for William of Wieo, the new king of the country i ne battle, according to persons in touch with the situation, was only one incident of a widespread campaign, which has generally gone In favor of the rebels. It waa also doubted If much could be accomplished by George Fred Williams, American minister at Athens, who was reported on his way to Durazzo to offer hia services as mediator. Despite the Albanian leaders' vena ment declaration that they will not accept an outside ruler named for them by the powers, it was understood here today that the Duke of tht Abruzzi had been approached on the subject or succeeding Prince William ot weld aa King of the turbulent lit tie country. no ouxe win act, prosumably, as King Victor suggests. Having itself a strong Interest in Albania, Italy would like to have the post occupied by a member of the Italian royal fam ily. Thia, however, is only assuming h can make a success of his ruler ship, since to have him make such a fiasco of It as William's would hurt instead of promoting Italy's interests. King Viotor doee not want, either, to have to keep a big army In the coun try to hold someone on the throne. If the decision finally is that tbe duke would stand a reasonable chance of success, probably he will accept. otherwise he win decline the offer. It was understood William will abdi cate as soon as his successor has been chosen. The Mohammedan Albanians want Essad Pasha, whom William exiled Who the Christians want nobody seems to know. Prince William is resolved to ad dress to his people what he describes aa his "farewell proclamation."' Ac cording to the Durazso correspondent of the Paris Journal, the prince haa definitely decided to leave the coun try. The princess supports him in this decision. nine mines in 10. world over,.-' are rictier in the first thousand feet'tban in the seoond and but few are wort u operating below soo feet, v Mrs; Hammond Eggs That goose you gold ma for a young one was tougb as leather. Tbe Market Man It was young, all right, but It waa a wild goose, and I never knew a wild youth that vua't mora or less tough. WIFE INVITED MEN TO SEARCH H E; ' CAN'T GET DAMAGES SuRreme Court Sustains the -Lower Tribunal in Case of Smith vs. Von Behren. LUNCH CAUSED TROUBLE Search Warrant 'Void, But Smith's Action Offset This Pact. Mrs. (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., June 9. Because his wife in his absence did not protest against a search being made of their home for the remaina of William Von Behren's ' missing cattle, David G. Smith lost out today when the su preme court held that lie had no clams against Von Behren and. Special Con stable Andrew idling for damage& for illegal entry on hia property, and un authorized search of his buildings. The court held that the search war rant. Issued by Justice of the Peace W. w. McDuffee, was void and the search was Illegal, but asMrs, Smith, when the men told her they had come with a search warrant to search her home, Invited them to gq ahead, tehe removed any grounds there might be for asking damages. The trouble opcuired in Grant county and resulted, from pieces of cooked beef in a -picnic lunch. Smith's son and step-daughter attended the picnic, car rying a lunch, consisting of bacon and egg sandwiches, pickles and frosted cake. At the picnic they spread their lunch with some others,' who had cooked beef, ana one of the women thought the Smiths had brought the beef. She took a piece home and showed it to Ven Behren, who had missed some cattle from the range. Von Behren then accused Smith of taking his cattle, and caused a search warrant to be sworn out. He didn't find any hides 6r beef at Smith's. Then Smith sued Von Behren and the justice of the peace and the special constable for damages. He lost in the circuit court and appealed to the su preme court, which sustained the lower court. , Other opinions were handed down today as follows: Van Walters etal., appellants, vs. E. Cooper; appealed from Washington; Suit to restrain the prosecution of an opinion at law, affirmed. W, S. Fields et al., appellants, vs. R. Crowley et at; appealed from Grant: action to collecttrents, reversed. weorge smun vs. u. c Burns, appel lant; appealed from Multnomah; action for damages for personal injuries, modified. Georg W. Riggle, appellant, vs. I. C. Lens; appealed from Umatilla; ac tion tor damages for the death of plaintiff's son, affirmed. State vs. Lester Goff, appellant charged with larceny of cattle; ap pealed from Grant; affirmed. E. W. Oliver, appellant, vs. Grand Ronde Grain company et al.; appealed from Union; suit to foreclose a lien on grain, affirmed. Louis Bergedin et al., appellants, v Mat Mosgrove; appealed from Uma tlllaj suit for an accounting, affirmed. Terminal Company Objects to Ruling Claims That Xallrosd Commission's Order for .Equal Privileges at Union Station Interferes with Service. (Salem Burant or Th Jeiirnnl.) Salem, Or., June 9, Objecting to the rder of the State Railroad commission requiring It to give all baggage and express men the same privileges ac corded the Baggage and Omnibus Transfer company, the Northern Pa cific Terminal company, which oper ates the Grand Central depot In Port- lard, has filed suit in. the Marlon county circuit court to have the com mission's, order vacated and set aside. The Terminal company asserts that tbe commission's order has seriously interfered with the expeditious hand ling of baggage coming into Portland. and that the order is unlawful, as the railroad commission in making the order exceeded its powers. Rickreall Heard From. Washington, June 9. 'Oak Grove grangs Of Rlckreall has notified Sena tor Chamberlain it 'favors the- Eat brick oni.ror zarm credits. IT'S GREAT FOR BAZ.K7 BOWELS A1TD STOMACHS We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of ,Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's WOnderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by the Owl Drug Co. (Adv.) Make Weak Eyes Strong; Keep Strong Eyes Well Those who use Thompson's Eye Water In th'e care ef their eyes never stop singing Itspraise. It cleanses tham of every foreign particle; It strengthens the tissues:' removes the vuse ii inimmmauon. , .Keep your eyes healthy and they will help keep you. Should be used as regularly as a tooth brush. One 25c bottle will convince you. At your druggist, or sent postpaid ; by John U Thompson, Sons & Co., 15$ River St.. Troy. N. Y. Booklet free , Young Lawyer Why don't 1 marry T Well, I am undecided between two girls! Old Lawyer Decide for tbe richest! That will not only help you socially. but show you cava tbe Judicial tern per am en r? - LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Ooatraetors and " BemttyBtokeva, "v 3Vew Jonesutore Cottage. The Umbenstock & Larsen company is building for C, W. Cram a one story frame bungalow on East Seventy aeventh street, between Halsey and Broadway, in Jonesmore. The bousa will f cost $1850. New Elk's IxKlge at La Grande. It is reported that a firm of Port land architects has been commissioned to prepare plans and working drawings lor-a $50,OOQ Elks' lodge to be erected for the La Grande: order. The La Grande Elks now own a small build ing which has been used for lodge pur poses and it Is understood that this building will be moved to make way for the finer structure. y Barn Planned by Department. Plans are maturing for the erection by the city of a $50,000 barn on a quarter block at the corner of Six teenth and J ef f erson . streets, owned by the city of Portland. The Intention is to have the arohitectural. work all done in the office of the building Inspector, thereby saving about $2500 in archi tect's fees. H. E. Plummer, head of the city building, department, reports that it is entirely feasible to have the work done by his force of draughts men. bv Church Sells Site. A quarter block at the northwest corner of East Sixth and Multnomah, which was recently acquired by the African M. E. Zlon church as a site for a new church edifice, has been sold to Annie MacMaster by the church trustees, and In its stead the church lies purchased a parcel In Proebstel's Alblna subdivision, where the edifice will be built. East Portland Sale. Charles B. Frazier has purchased from ther Imojana company an unim proved quarter block at the southeast corner of East Seventh and Oak streets. Tbe deed recites a nominal consideration. Vincent Buys Albina Holding. S, Dean Vincent, president of the realty board and a local real estate operator, has taken title to a 60x100 foot parcel at the southeast corner of Shaver street and Michigan avenua in Multnomah addition. The property was sold by Attorney V. A, Crum for $4000. Fine Kenilworth Home to Go Up. F. Knecht has awarded the contract to Guistina Bros, for the erection of a two story, frame residence on two Jots at Francis avenue and Greenwood street, Kenilworth. The design calls for a thoroughly modern home of large proportions and fine interior finish. Its cost is estimated at $15,000. Expensive Cottage in Olmstead. ' A. Olson has broken ground at Wood worth avenua and East Twenty-ninth street in Olmsted Park for a one and a half story frame cottage. The house will cover a quarter of a block and will cost approximately $8000. Hawthorne Avenne Improvement. At 324 East Forty-first street Har. vey Foreman has begun the erection of a one and a half story bungalow on lots 23 and 24 In block 14, Hawthorne avenue addition; cost, $2000. South East Side Cottage. F. B. Wllhelm is building a one story frame cottage on South avenue near East Fourteenth street at a cost of $2000. Alameda Park Sale. Mrs. Stella G. Chambers has sold to D. S. Sayres and associates a house and lot on East Thirty-first near Skid more In Alameda Park. Nominal con sideration. Real Estate Transfers. L. H. Jonea and wife to Joseph Boyd aouth H north i lot S, tract "U ' Northmn Aerea $ 10 675 600 Provident Trust company to E. J. Dunn, tot 12. block S7, lrvlBftoa rarit Dalay Kmeraon to Norman 8. Richards,' lot St. block 11. sunnyalde audition.. Gregory Invaatmeat company te Rob ert Hcciemana. lota 1 ana z, diuck 8. Greaorv Hsiehta 10 300 Percy H. Blyth and wife to Natt Me- Dougall, part lot 2. Blythawood Wellesley Land company to John J. Burn, lota 23 and 34, blocs a, Argyte Park Adolpb B. George and wife to Frank h. Tiigei. lot 9. Bioca is, ana mi s. block 7. Brantwood B. U Parrtnh and wife te H, E. Mr. Kenney. lot 7, block 4. Arden Park 7 10 10 0- J. Hoaford to Vranrea I,. Hoafard. lot 5, block 19, Eimnnrat K W. Brows te Gertrude Brown, lot 19. weat lot 18. block 2T, Willam ette Height addition Urs. h. V. Riley and buaband to Mary Baebc, lot 10, block 0, Smita'e ub dlTiaioo and addition Ipvejant Co, to Charles E. Fraaler, lot I. 2. block 161. Eaat Portland V. A. Crum and wife to S. D. Vincent, . lot 2, N. 10 feet lot 4. block 23, Mnltnomah 10 10 40t An Easy Way ta Get Fat and Be Strong Ths trouble with moat thin folks who wish to sain weight is that they inaist on drag ging their atomach or atafftng it with greaay foods; rubbing on naelcsa ''flesh creams," or fallowing some foolish phyeieal culture atont, while the real cane of thinness goaa un touched. You cannot get fat nntil your di gestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks te a remarkabla naw eH an rifle discovery. It la now possible to combine into aiaiplc torm the very elements needed by tbe dlgMtlva organs to help them convert food into rich,' fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chelslry ii called Sarjjol and baa been termed the greatest of flesh-bullderm Sargol alma 'throuah JtA re-genet stive, recon structive powers to eoahc the atomach and Intestines to literally aoik up tbe fattening elements of your food and paaa them into tbe pVcod. where they are eerried to evary starved, brefcan-dowa eell and tissue of year body. Yes can readily picture the reanlt wfaea tola amaa tiig transformation haa taken place and yon tvitte how vour ehaeka fill out. hollows about your neck. ehosJdera and boat disappear and yoa take on -from 10 to 90 poonTia ef aolid. healthy flesh. Barrel la - absolutely hermleas. inexpensive, efficient. Woodard. ' Clarke k Co.,, and other leading druggists of Portland and vicinity have it and will refnnd vour money if .yea era no( satisfied, as per the guarantee found iq every package. , Caution: While Bargof haa gives xeeflent rato. it la overcoming nervous dyspepsia end feneral atomach troubles It should sot be akea by thoaa wfa do sot wiaa Co gala tea Butcher I can't give yon farther credit, air. Tour bill la blggei now than tt should be. - Customer I know that. Just make It out for what It should be and 111 pay It. Provident Trtwt Co. to C. W. McGraff. lota . 5, block S. lot ft. block 4. lotr 4, S. block 6. lot . block 7. - lots 11. 12, block's, lota 12, 13. block 1". lota 2, 11. 13, block 11, lot 3, block 12. Lawndele . Harold M. I.uU.tt al. to Oreon Hm- bnlldera, lot 7, block IO. Olmstead 10 10 3250 10 10 100 Park Estle n. Miller to Mnry J. Miller, lot 5, bl"ok 126. Ro City rark W. J. Clark and wife to Alice K. Mc- Mtehael. lot 21, block 100, Boe City Park , Alloa K. Mt Michael and. biioband to Willtem B. Piatt et al., lot 21, block IflO, Roae City Park. H. B. Plough and wife to W. K. Hart. mm,' N. 2 fwt 8. 14 4ot 1, block 7, Tilton addition ... -. Theckla Bright to William Ryder et al., S acre begtanlng 5. E. cor. P. W. K 8. B. e. IS, T. 1 .. R. 2 E 4 ...... Arthur H. Barney and wife to Wiillatn O. Shaer, lota 1. 2. 3. 4. block 3S,, Jouesmore. agreement ... Albert Ueialev to Maggl A. Wood, lot 7. block 3, Goodhue Park Stella G. Chamber to D. S. Sayer et al.. lot IS, block 45, Alameda Park T. M. Word, aheriff, to Claude T. Rice, block 1, dot 1, , 10, block 4, Kxcelslor; aheriff 'a deed Multnomah Oregon Realty Co. to John McF.Tera. lota 1, 3. S. block 22, Casmur .1 i .'. 10 1100 10 10 800 SurTellon H. IM11 et aL to E, B. Rnr- thron lota 1. 2, 3, block 3. North VlUa .' 10 Fred A. -Tacnha and wife to J. C. Kroes- clile, lots &. 6, block 24, Berkeley, 300 Emma M. Morgan and buaband to John A. l.ainc et al. lota 3. 4. block 2. Brnsee Street addition 10 T. M. Word, aheriff ef Multnomah County, to Martin C. Weloh. lota 7, 8. block 1. Olenroe Park W Martin C. Welah and wife te R- H. Warfleld, Jot 8, block 14, Glancoc Park 1 Title Trut0- to Wallealey tand Co.. lots 2ft. 27. block 7. lot 2!. block 14, lota 21. 22, block 8, ATl.re Park, lota 17t 18. block 12. WaUea- ley 10 Adolpb p.. .George and wife to Lela Wbltlnck. lota 1, 10, block 10, Brentwood - Wellealey Ijnd Co. to W, C. lroy et al.. lota 23. 24. block 4. Ate Tie Park 650 Alexandre Campbell and wife to John Planner? et al.. lot 1. Mock fig. hell- Wood 1100 Syndicating Realty Co. to M. B. Kelaer et al., lot 22. block 7, Klnta Hclghta, agreement 1290 CltlKcna Bank to R. W. Ketcbum et nl., lota 10. il, block 2. RaUtooa ad dition TOO U B. Tilbury and wife to Vredorle J. Berneaa, lots 2, 28, 30. SI, Yamhill Terrace 1000 FlrBt African Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church of Portland te Annie Mac Master, lots 5, 0, block 74, Hollida.va addition , t 10 Mary J. Jefrrlea to William C. Beyer at al.. lot 11, block 1. Oraya addition 600 X. O. Barker and wife K Charlie' V. vRosa, lot 4, block 142. Rose City Park 750 Julia Pelton CaUender and husband to M. S. Copeland. lots 9, 10. block 2, Braxee Street addition... 10 Beat! A Co. to W. O. Keenaugbty. lot 8. block 6, Manafea addition 1 Laurettiurat Co. to Jeal Rachel Nich olson, lot 6, block 27, Laurelhurst. . 1500 Laurelhnrst .Co. to Bile Celina Nichol son, lot 6, block 27, Laurelliurtt. . 1550 Annie MacMastar and bnsbanrt to tbe Pirat African Methodist Eplaeopal Zlon Church of Portland, weat 00 feet lot 3, block 6, Proabatals Sub division 10 Holcomb Realty Co. to I W. Crump, lot 4, block 64, Irrloston Park 10 Brail Co. te J. B. Beall, lota 1. 2, block 19, Bella Crest 1 Henry Mlley. agent et al. to Beatrtca Mantle, lots 1. 2. block 78, Wood stock 10 Herbert F. Mardoaald to J. 3. Blchard- aon, part lot 10, block 4, 3d Elec tric addition , 400 WHATLAB0R IS DOING State Labor Bureau's Quarterly Meeting Takes Place This Week. Specialists to Speak. The second quarterly meeting for 1914 of the stats labor bureau will be held In Portland Thursday, June 11, In room 19. Madison building, begin ning at o'clock a, m. Arrangements have been made for five addresses on "safeguarding" by the following, eaoli an expert In bis line: C. B. Paddock, of the Hartford boiler inspection forco, will discuss "Boiler Safety;" W. I. Barley, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, will talk on "En gine Room Safety j" Joseph Bell will lecture on the Installation of Refrig erator and Ammonia Systems; a rep resentative of the Otis Elevator com pany will explain the proper construo tlon and safeguarding of elevators; the installation, and safeguarding of high tension electric systems will b explained by a representative of the Northwest Electric company. O. P. Hoff, labor commissioner, will preside over the meeting. . Meeting' Begins Prtaay. The Northwest' Tile Layers will meet in convention at the Oregon hotel on next Friday. There will be nine aeiegates present, with H. B. Shofner, of this city, presiding. What the con vention lacks in numbers it will make up in harmony and enthusiasm. f.i W. Wagner, the well known fraternal- iBi, is ma committee on arrangements. itliu(f miu entertainment. Hardwood CToor Xayers Social. xne iiarawood Floor Lavem will give a social in the Labor Tempi Wednesday evening.: It Will be an i. luu&ic, speecnes and re- tresnmenis. ah carpenters are invit ed. It is whispered, that it is going to b ss enjoyable an event as the Plasterers gave a few days ago. ' Ketailsrs to' Hear booster. . u. - rarsons, : the Clear pooeier xor Maoe-m-Oregon goods, has ijh in vi tea to attend the Retail rmi. ers' convention In La Grande on Juno 22. He has a hapoy vv of hnnHm. all Oregon products while working for ine ciear iraae. xnose who have heard mwj mum ne anouiu do some mission ary work In eastern Oregon. Considering Compensation X,aw, i.ie carpenters of Portland have taken up consideration of th new pensatlon iaw-wlth a view f deciding whether to com under Its provision July I or not. Committee of th dif ferent local union allied with the District Council of Carpentera are in. vestlgating its provisions and seeking .u'aMKuiucui concerning if. This evening the members of r- penters No. 808 will elect officers and consider important matters. A lar?e attendance Is eit pec ted at Its hall in u usvvr Aempie. Journal Want .Ada bring- result. Broker Why do you want more pay? Office) Boy WelL me doctor save 1 rotter Join a rolf dub, or die fxoaa taea v exercise Governor Plans to Lecture and Study West Will X,eave Monday for East on "First Heal Vacation;" Must Save Work for Prisoners. 8alem, Or., June 9. With a number of lecturs engagements made. Governor West Is preparing to leave Monday for the east to spend several weeks on what he saya Is his "only real vaca tion since he has been governor." He will deliver lectures on prison reform and other subjects In a number of states. On July 4 he is scheduled to speak in West Virginia on prison re form. He saya he will spend a few days In Washington, D. C, and will visit tbe prisons and eleemosynary Institutions In a number of the eastern states for the purpose of gathering Ideas on In dustries at such institutions. "Thus far we have had plenty of work here for the prisoners as there has been so much road and farm work and Improvements around the Insti tutions." he said. "Atl but the road work is now pretty well taken care of, and by the first of the year we must prepare for some kind f permanent inside work for the prisoners. "We now have a variety of Indus tries, where we are manufacturing pro ducts for stats use and keeping out of competition with free labor, but what I hope to do is to see what the other fellow Is doing and get some ideas, that will be of benefit to the state board in extending the system at the prison." Current Too Much For Lynn Younce i . Man Struggles for life Wan Thrown Into Water, But Odds Against XClm Were Too Oreatl Dumping riles. Florence. Or., June 9. Though Lynn Tpunce of Prosper made a gallant fight for hia life when a falling pile threw him Into the water near the ocean end of the Jetty, the odds against him were too great and he went-down. The body has not been recovered. Tounee was working on a train dump ing piles when one pile got away and threw the man and the car 89 feet Into the river. A 'cross current carried the man from the north Jetty almost to the south Jetty, and then a reverse current turned him up stream. Younce kept his head above water for 15 minutes, but was unable to get to ropes thrown near him, though he struggled, heroic ally. The nearest boat was a mil away. The contractors say that th man had been warned not to stay on the car while dumping piles. - Linn County Is Well Represented 1 a ma O. Am C. Orsduates Kali rrom There, Pour of Them Pro Aloaay; Srownsvlll Xas Bonor Student. . Albany, Or.. June 9. Of the 195 students of ths Oregon Xgrlcultnral college who will be given degrees to day, nine are from Linn county and of-this number four are from Albany'. One of th nine students is on the honor list. He 1s Eugene Weber of Brownsville. He will graduate In elec trical engineering. The four students from Albany are: WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT a prrnexAjrs ajjttcx. "Indigestion and rractiniiv n forms of atomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to scidity; there fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is acid In Its nature, or which by chem ical action In the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which ar pleas ant to the taste, as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the res. son wny dyspeptics and stomach suf ferer ar usually so thin, emaciate and lacking In that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body For the benefit of those sufferer who nave oeen oDiigea to exclude rrom their diet all starchy, aweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a mis erable existence on arluten nroducte would suggest that you should try a meat or any rood or roods which you may like. In moderate amount. taking immediately afterwards a tea- sooonrui or Olsurated magnesia In a little hot or cold water This will neu tralise any acid which may be pres ent, or which mav b formed, and in. stead of the usual feeling of uneas iness and fullness, you will find that your rooa agrees with you perfectly Bieurated magnesia is doubtless the dbsi corrective ana anil acid Known. It hes no direct action on th atom. acp: but by neutralising the acidity or ine zooa contents, ana mus remov ing the source of the add irritation which Inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could pos sibly be dene by any druar or medi cine. As a physician. I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary. but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an Inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bl surated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want nt your next meal, iaae some or tne oisuraiea magnesia as dlreete-l above, and see if I'm noi right" Adv. , heh to women's comfort, physical wellbinjr, and beauty sure to pro rooto healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion suit) elimination th tonic, safe and ever reliable FILLS 7VLrvHEaUefAnltdicinmiatkt World - Said vevywkerav Im fcemsa. 10 tU. i Motorly What - yon waiting her tor? - , . i Trotter My horse baa stalled on ma and I'm looking tor an automobile la low him In. Tlva Archibald, domestic science; Rob ert Shlnn. agriculture; Fred M. Miller and Carl M. Miller,, mechanical en gineering. The others are: Andrew C McCormick, . lbanon, 'agriculture; Kd ward B. Loken, Harrisburg. civil en gineering; Mylo Bartu. Crab tree, me chanical engineerlrrg, and Kthelbert Dowden, Plalnvlew, mining engineer Jxig. ! There are two graduates from Linn county at the state university. They are George Earl Fortmlller, Albany, and Ceolle Sawyer, Brownsville, In bachelor of arts. Wireless Station On Young's Bay Marconi Company - Acq. aires Tract of j Xasd and Plans Plant That W1U remit Talk Witn Alaska. i Astoria, Or.. June 9. With the fil ing of a deed yesterday with the county clerk, whereby the Marconi Wireless company acquires title to It acres of land on Young's Bay pur chased from O. N. Hess, the first step toward the construction of what Is Bald will be one of the most powerful wire, less sutions on the Pacific coast was taken. The site was purchased at a cost of approximately S200 per acre, ! Work on the four masts, which will be a little higher than the two on the hill, will be started Just as soon as ths steel arrives from the east. When Completed the towers will support Heal your skin witE J- . Trv ' o ironiNoruoand loot! Tonic M.I.S.T. C1.I.S.T. CJO. Rheumatism, Inflammation J V yfJ' j Prostate Glands, Blood t Poison, - j ' . . Diabetes, Cancer.' ! ItUnoitimnlant. Exports from patient prove that its tfTect ars permantnt and lastine. In addition to tbe above M.I.S.T. No. 2 has cured mm eaaaa of ( diseases pronounced by physicians and specialists to be) Paralysis, Locomotor ; Ataxia, Spinal trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves. : M.I.S.T. No. 2 has been on the sufferers have written us they have been cored by Its use. It if prescribed by many physicians. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe.' It never increases or diminishes ths action of tho heart. If yon are suffering from any Chronic Disease yon art urged to writo to as no matter bow many doctors or medicines you have tried without relief. FranST? Tk1 you may judge the yalue of M.r.S.T. No. 2 for IfU I g. lg- yourself, wo will send you s namplo-FRIC Writo j m confidentially to our medical department, giving symptoms, I M.I.S.T. Nor2Ono Dollar per box, i or Six Coxes for Hvo Dollars Address: THE M.I.S.T. CO., Toledo. Ohio , For Sale EBEN PERRY, 408 Tourney Justice 1 flod yo as "ne jrou 111 cullty and rend a n t hu t er s-vtlc Now, abet up! If you' -n anility. I'd er tine you 110! antennae that will enable tht operator to tall? with Alaska. The plants will he what is known as a 25 kilowatt station and will coat in the neighborhood of IJ0.060. Power will be supplied from the local electric- plant. Six men will be In charge of the station, two on watch at every hour of the night and day. Pryor Requisition Refused. Salem. Or June . Governor West has denied extradition of Dr. Charles A. Pryor. whom California official sought to have returned to San Fran cisco to face a charge of grand lar ceny made on complaint of J. M. Cole. The governor said he was convinced there were no grounds for a criminal complaint, and that Dr, Pryor, who Is at the head of a moving picture film company, had agreed to return to San Francisco anyway. Cole alleged that Pryof , sol him certain exclusive ' rights to a Mexican revolution film for I0OO, and then failed to deliver the film., Tweedy at Pendleton. Pendleton, Or., June 9. Thomas J. Tweedy, secretary of ths Umatilla County Democratic Central committee, has been recommended by Senators Chamberlain and Lane for postmaster of Pendleton, according to a telegram received today by A. W. Nye, one of the other candidates for position. For gathering pmall fruit a Michi gan Inventor has patented shears sua. pended from .which Is a small bowl to catch the fruit as It falls. - No matter how long you haye been tortured and disfigured by itching", burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antisep tic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering s tops right therel Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you positively, feel ashamed of the money" you -threw away on tedious, use less treatments. Raa4nIOhitnavrt.(SOeMt1.0. eBaat. raol Soap; (Eie). alaar sway imslee. sla If beads, and dandrnff. field by AL. draggiet. Fee trial etseef eatafcfree, wrte te Reelnei,Dept.s-g. BalUaoar. Mf. fry Reabo! Shsvm Stick al trial aiae nseel At all 4 Ho. 2 2 HAS OUEH of the Bladder or Enlarged market for over S5 vears and thnuaanda nf in Portland bv Bldg., Second and Taylor Sts. Country i i A