The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1914, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1914, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY "' 21, 1914. 15 IT NOT WANTED. INTELLECTUAL. WATCH HIM. REASONABLE ARGUMENT. PUTTING HIM RIGHT. WONDERFUL? v b itiHiLnrnuM MORAL SUASION. BEGUN IN EFFORT TO uuTrnrnru SURVEY i tt -sr- -I HANDLE GRAIN CROP Public Dock Commission En ters Into Inqury Following Recent Dock Fires. FIGURES BEING SECURED Amount of Grain Passing Over Xach Sock Uit Tear Will Be X.esrned by the Committee, Tn an ffort to secure every avail able dock resource for the handling of grain, a committee of grain export ers, railroad win and Chief Engineer O. B. Hegardt of the commission of public docks yesterday visited sec tion or the waterfront, in. DreDara tlon for their labors of routing the new grain crop as it arrives. The pub lic dock commission has entered into tne matter since the shortage of dock ing space developed through tha burn ing of Montgomery No. l, Columbia iso. ana oceanic docka. Figures are being prepased showing the amount of grain handled over each dock last year. Yesterday Montgomery No. 2, Irving and the North Bank tipeks wore visited. Another trip will take In Alblna, the Elevator dock, mu nicipal dock No. 1 and the flouring mllia From this trip the figures are to be prepared. " Situation Zs Reviewed. That circumstances surrounding the handling of the crop and not the docks themselves will determine whether or not a congestion occurs Is the opinion j of Otto Kettenbacki rr.rntino. m. If. Houser. "No matter what we may!oocked at Couch street shortly after do in connection with this work, the ward. raet remains that there Is a certainf00"" r rsnciKo, me sieam- emount of grain to be handled and4 that last year we, were only barely able ' to ship it without congestion," said Lvyth 62,000 barrels of crude oil, Is dls Kettenback this morning. "Through charging at Wltlbridge today, the destroying of these docks we are I With 189,093 bushels of wheat, val golng to be short about 40,000 tons ! ud ' $170,184, for the United King capacity. Through the throwing ofiaom In her hold, the Dutch steamer the entire North Bank dock we wlll'Mart sailed last night at 8 o'clock, likely be able to handle about 10.000 i Departure of the British steamer tons more than last year over that dock making the loss one of 30,009 tons, o "The handling of this year's crop depends then, according to my idea, not so much on what we do now to develop the capacity of the dock as it does on how the crop arrives. If the grain can be taken from the cars straight through the docks onto the ships, then we will be able to handle the shipments satisfactorily, but if there is first a congestion of cars on the tracks and later one of ships in the harbor, the problem then Willi be serious. Luck In the arrival of tha ships will, of course, have much ef fect." O.-W. K. 89 H. Consulted. One of the first steps decided upon land, for San Francisco and Portland, yesterday was to take up with the Astoria, July 20. Sailed at 12:30 p. O.-W R. & N. Co. the proposal w'm. Tug Hercules with log raft in tow, handle much of the California gmin f n lego. Sailed aA A?,'t -T -,. v, ... , v.i ,. ,, British steamer Virginia, for Antwerp, tor shipment on their steamers oyer Arrlved at a;30 adleft up at 6:30 p. Alnsworth dock Instead of over Albir.a m.steamer Shoshone, from San Fran dock. This would allow the use of cisco. Sailed at 5 p.-m. Steamer Col. that dock during the entire season f or ' Drake, for San Francisco; at ,6 p. m., off-shore shiDDing. However. Alns- steamer Pleiades, fur Balboa via San 7VJl?0t UUnlly.n h? , freights, as It Is. and some doubt has teen expressed as to whether or not?1 any more could be handled. Municipal dock No. 1 has also been j offered, and considerable freight will be handled over that dock, allowing or other wharves being used for grain. in me party yesieraay were jreier Kerr of Kerr, Gilford & Co.; D. W. L MacGregor of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.; Otto Kettenback of-M. IL Houser; G. B. Hegardt of the public dock commis sion; Chief Engineer Lupfer of the .. P. & S.. and R. W. Hopkins of the O-W. R. & N. CAITAIN HURT BY FALLING Harry Vahlbusch Slips Off Rail of Gas Schooner. Captain Harry Vahlbusch, master of the gas schooner Patsy, was painfully hurt Sunday morning at Newport through slipping off the rail of the vessel. He fell to the deck, bruising his arm and side severely, and it was necessary to have the ambulance take him to his home here when the ves sel arrived in yesterday. He- expects to be able to take his vessel out later In the week, however. TWO SERVICES INTO TORT East Asiatic and Danish Steamship Companies Coming. That the East Asiatic company, the Danish steamship company now oper ating to this vicinity, will establish two services into this port from Co penhagen and other European ports with the opening of the Panama ca nal Is the information which has reached this port. In addition to the north Pacific serv ice now maintained - by way of the ' Straits of Magellan to this port and which will be routed through the canal when the waterway' is opened, the com pany! will operate a round the world service similar to the one planned by the Royal Mail and Hamburg- Practical Prescription Against Stomach Acidity Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid.' In the beglnninr the stom ach Itself is not diseased but if this acid condition is allowed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce stomach ul cers which may render a radicul surgi cal operation necessary even to prolong life. Therefore, an "acid stomach" ia re ally a dangerous condition and should be treated seriously. It is utterly use less to take pepsin and ordinary stom ach tablets. The excess acid or stom ach hyperacidity must be neutralised by the administration of an efficient antacid. For this purpose the best remedy la bisurated magnesia taken In teaspoonful doses in a fourth of a glass of water after each meal. Larger ?uantltles may be used if necessary as t is absolutely harmless. Be sure to ' ask your druggist for the blsurated magnesia as other forms of magnesia make effective mouth washes but they have not the same action on the stom ach as the blsurated. (Adv.) EADE'S , , Popular Remedy k "'i"""" .1 H m ba. All druegieta, . .K. rOl'OKKA Jk CO., Inc.. Mrwa tor U. a. 60 UMkmai bt. l.T. axe strictly band made, madam. The Shopper Then I'll have to ret what I want elsewhere because bands are so very unsanitary. American, Steamers in the East Asi atic company's oriental service are iow sent through the Sues canal to japan ana tnina. xney win, alter Jan. 1, be sent to this coast via St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, the ca ral, San Pedro, San Francisco, Port land and Puget sound, then making Ja pan and China and reaching Copenha gen again through the Suez canal. The Main line from Europe, it p stated, will be maintained with the motorshlps Slam, Malakka, Anam and Tonking, while until the motorshlps are ready for the oriental service steamers will make the run. ALONG THE WATERFRONT In tow of the towboat Ockiahama, the American barkentlne James Tufts, arrived up last night and commenced loading at the North Pacific mill this morning. The steamer Shoshone also arrived at the North Pacific mill dur ing the night. That $3000 will fully cover the loss on the Port of Portland towboat Pron to, damaged by fire Sunday, was the opinion expressed by insurance adjus ters after looking over the steamer yesterday. . . The steamer Breakwater arrived up at Alnsworth dock last nlghi from c" Ba-Y' wh" the steamer Hornet came In from San Francisco and er El Scgundo sailed from WiUbridge thls noon. The tanker F. H. Buck, Carnarvonshire of the Royal Mall fleet is now set for daylight tomorrow morning barring further delays. It ia hoped that the libel suit filed against her can be settled this afternoon. MARINE NOTES Atftoria, July 41. Arrived at 2 and left up at 4 A. M.r Steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 6 a. ni. Steamer Klamath, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 a. m. Dutch steamer Maria. Ar rived at 5 and left up at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 11 a. m. Dutch steamer Maria, for Dublin and Belfast. San Pedro. July 20. Sailed Steamer Roanok. for Han Dieeo: steamer Port- cSosBay. July 20.-Salled-Steamer w Blder for Eureka. Seattle, July 20. Sailed at 3 p. m. German steamer Saxonia. for Portland. San Francisco, July 20. Sailed at StealT!er. R?Be. Clty' ?Z - ? N5rth Head, July 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind north six miles; weath- b'ldes 'at Astoria Wednesday High water, 1:13 a. m., 6.9 feet.- Low water, 7:03 a. m., 0.9 feet; 6:46 p. m., 3.6 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Dua to Arrive. Beaver, from Han Pedro and war....Jalr St J. B. Stetaon, from Alaska July 22 Geo. W. Elder. Eureka and Cooa Bar-. July 24 Hut Olaon. from Kan Francisco July 24 Portland, from Han Pedro July-25 Breakwater, from Cooa Bay July 25 Koauoke. from &un Dieao and war.... July 2d Horn city, from Ban Pedro and way.. July 28 Paraiao. from 8. F. and way Jnly 2(1 Bear, from San Pedro and war July 31 Yucatan, from San Diego and way.... Aug. 2 Quinault. train Alaska Aug. 8 Dm to Danart. Ean Ramon, for Saa Francisco. .... . July 22 Willamette, for Ean Franclaco .July 22 Breakwater, for Cuos Bay and Eureka.. July 22 J. B. Stetaon, for Alaska Jnly 24 Geo. W. Elder, for Cooa Bay-Eureka.. July 26 Beaver, for San Pedro and way Jnly 26 Boanoke, for San IHego and way July 29 Paraiao, for Cooa Bay and S. V July 30 Uoae City, for Kan Pedro and way. ...July at Quinault, for Alaska Jul SI 'ihoa. L. Wand, for Alaaka Auk. 1 Bear, for San Pedro and way... Aug. D From Saa Francis 00. Steamera Harvard and Yale, alternating leave San Fraucisro for San Diego on Mon- daya. Wedneauaya. Frldaya and Saturdays. connecting with steamera ttom Portland, Northbound, tliey arrive at San Francisco on Tueadays. Thursday. Saturaaya ana Sundays. Vassals ia Pert. Name Berth. Oakland, Am. sen. ................. ..Wun Chinook, dredce Astoria 11a tt. Br. bk Linn ton Kochelle, Am. atr ..O. W. P. Atlln.nce. Am. atr U. W. P. Jack Burnham. ca acta.... O W. P. Alcldes, Am. sen....; .Linnton Eric, Am. ach Westport Carnarvonshire, Br. str.... ..Linnton liable Gale. Am. ach (.....Astoria N.w Zealand Transport, Br. atr. I,1 P. Lbr. Co. Willamette, Am. atr .Wanna Hornet. Am. str Siskiyou, Am. atr Breakwater, Am. atr...... Jamea Luft, Am. barkentlne Yellowstone, Am. atr. .... r. H. Buck, Am. str Yucatan, Am. str San Ramon, Am. atr Tillamook, Gaa' ach. , Bandolph, Ona ach. , Hercules, Am. tug Northland. Am. str Klamath. Am. str Couch ,.N. Port. Mllle Alnsworth ...N. Port. Ml 11a Albera ..Willbridge , Columbia Ho, ..Port. Lbr. Co. Albera ......... ..Albera Astoria ......Bound up .......Bound up Bound up ...N. Port. Mills Beaver, Am. atr.... , Shaahane, Am. atr.......... Patay, gas ach... Ea Saute to LoaA Grala. ..Albera Name. Sailed trots Ueaelx. ' Fr. ach....... Hamburg Knalehora, Br. ship .......Valparaiso Falls ot Alton. Koa bk Iqulqoa Herwur v mnen, uer. aa. ... Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. sh.. tiordbav. Nor. sh.... Cambrlaa Princess. Nor. str.. Msresa, Nor. sh.... v. ...... Kurt. Ger. bk. ...... Hamburg Newcastle .Sanl a Rosalia ...Port Nolloch ......Melbourne .Santa Rosalia Dolbek, Ger. bk.... Kinroaaablre. Br. ah .Santa Rosalia . . . . . Honolulu Kaunas. Bela. bk...... Santa RosalU Olivebank. Br. ah.... .................. cauj Henrlette, Uer. bk.- ....Newcastle Geri. - Sants Rosalia Hafrsfjord. Nor. bk.. ...... Port Philiin Head Bparton. Nor. D. .Callao Semantha. Nor. bk.... ............ .West Coast Talklrk. Br. bk. ..Neweaatls uw.uwn, nn. n. . ........ newcaati In. 6s zoo Monarch. Br. ' "ewy Ana. Hrnrlk Ibsen, Nor. str Saa Freneise 8trathord. Br. atr ....Bai Franclleo Qnee. Ellaabeth. Br. ah I.TT.MieJornl Ttiii. ,..-....,Callae iuvn,B nn tim. .. .. .............. ,. rierre Jiniotne. 11. BK.. ........... ..Antwern Warsaa. Nor. ba..........V.V...V.Melrne Hans, Oer. kk....... ........ .Santa Rosalia tnvertbervle. Br. str.... Antwern C.nvhton -. Kr. mtr , ............ .axaaila Outeaa. Ger. bk.. ...... .......... II. VM-t wAm tt.. me . . . . ..........unenoa aires Callao aruoMus Vlnoen. Ger. sh.. "port" Lata, uen of Orll. Br. str.... ........Saa Fraoeisce ............ .Callac Vendee. Tr, kk. ........ .Newcastle. Ana trail. Asumason Maru.. Jap. str.... .Yokohama The. MerchantThese goods - i , Grocer What kind of cabbage do you want? Young Wife Send me a high fore bead. Daventry. Br. ftr..... ...... ...San Francisco Molpo, Ger. atr ,...Antofaa-asta Egau,. Ger. bit St. BoMlia KieoelUaeeas Ea Route, Bawwey, Br. atr Hamburg A leu! a. Ger. .. Hamburg: Andaloala, Ger. aa. ................ .Hamburg Cardigaoaliire, Br. atr Looduo Ueriouetbahlre Br. atr ..-..Lonaoo Mooaioutbahtre. Sr. atr Antwerp Notal. Dan. aa.... Antwern Pierre Antolne. Fr. b.... , Antwer Radnorabire, Br. aa Antwerp River Forth. Br. aa Antwerp swiu, mm, . . . St nta Cecelia, Am, as... Sambla. Ger. as. ..New York ........... Hambum butlmark. Oer. aa. Uamburs BuTia. uer. aa .........Hamburg Tranavaal. Dan. sa .Antwerp Inverbervie, Br. sa.. Antwerp Krcuilc-y. llz. aa. Antwerp Orlntano. Br. atr Antwern Maria, Do ten atr Antwerp Cnaco. Nor. str Baa Franciaco Santa Crua. Am. str New York a Houte lo Load LamVar. - Name Hall4 hoi. Lompac. Br. as Aiuaterdam fccolesia. Br. sa ......... Honolulu ...San Franclaco San Diego ....Han Franciace ....San Franclace ...Sau Franclaco ......... Hunoluln ..Moil .........Antwerp Victoria ..ShuiKbai ..fcurttka Eureka ....Callao .....Cailae .Callaa ....... Nordenboia ....... . .Honolula . . . . . . Antofogaata Mollerd Wueec Maud. Br. as Strathendrick, Er. str... Btratuden. Br. atr.... Uueen Markaret. Br. str.. Hyndford. Br. sa Inrergarry Br. bk,....i. Clan MacLeod. Br. atr... Framler. Br. atr btralbfillon. Br. atr Cape Flniaterre. Br. atr Btratballon. Br. str htrataoldbjn. Br. atr Win. B. Smith. Am. ech I mberborne, Kuan. ah. ....... Btratbeak. Br. atr . InTercljrde. Br. atr..., trie. Am. aeb Aurora. Am. sen W. H. Bowden, Aj. atb , Colla. Br. itr kenkan Mara No. 8, Jap. str Sanmr, Am. aeh...... Strath. Br. atr.. lnca. Am. ach. Virginia, Am. ach I ottie Bennett, Am. ach Bliiiikal Mara, Jup. atr KnlKht of the Thistle, Br. atr Christian Broa., Nor. atr.... Burneaon. Br. str Lord Dufferln, Br. str....... Aiumewn Maru. Jap. atr. . . llaael Dollar, Br. atr , ...... Sbangbal Yokabasa Callao San Francisco ..Kaat London Parta Valparlso ...... ...Oun Talpartaao .San Francisco Emden Eureka May! ..San Francisco CALIFORNIA TRAVEL GAINS Passenger List Going and Coming Show Increase. Travel both from and to California Is on the increase, according; to. the passenger lists of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship company's steamers which arrived and sailed to day. The Bear. Captain Kopander, sailed from Alnsworth dock with 300 passengers and 1700 tons of freight. Her entire first lass list was sold out before sailing time. The steamer Beaver, Captain Mason, arrived at the wharf at 1:30 this afternoon with 800 passengers and 1200 tons of freight. BRINGING BIG SALMON CARGO Steamer J. B. Stetson is Due in River Tomorrow. j Due in the river tomorrow evening; the steamer J. B. Stetson. Canrnin v I Herriman, of the Portland Steamship mm r n-tv'a 1 v. 1 i ... . . ww.UJKUJ w is unugtag tne larg est Bmpmeni 01 new pacK salmon that has yet entered this port over the new line, fane has 5000 cases and a number of tierces of th fish, half for Astoria and half for Portland firms. The Stet son will dock at Oak street Thursday morning, probably sailing again Fri day mgnt. Daily River Readings. ? e " a ll 1 li I? fi ; mm H 5 24 I 2.00.2 0 25 12. 0.8 0 20 1.10.1 e 20 O.4 O 37 2.41.2 t 15 10.80.1 0 STATIONS. Lewistoa . . . Umatilla .... Albany ..... Salem ...... WilsonviUe . Portland .... () Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will fall very slowly during the next two or three aaya. John M. Clark Dead. Freewater, Or., July 21. One of the leading fruit growers In this section of the valley, John M. Clark, died at his home Friday from angina pectoris arter only a few hours' Illness. He was born at Annan, Scotland, in 1849 and emigrated to Iowa in 1884, coming to Freewater In 1899. He was married twice, in 1878, at Annan, Scotland, to Miss draco Johnson, who died In 1887, In 1889 he was married to Miss Mag- dalena Hasse at Ida Grave, Iowa. His wife and 11 children survive. They are: Mrs. W. H. Sheridan, Walla Walla, Mrs. D. Cheesman, Tum-a-Lum: Mrs. A. O. Richardson. Momston, S. D.; Mrs. P. L. Knight. Walla Walla: Mrs. G. F. Pratt, Kingsley; Mrs. S. P. Dixon, Vin cent; Mrs. Ed Malta, Harris, Iowa: AL bert H. Clark, John M. Clark and W. B. Clark of Freewater. The funeral services were held at the family resl dence today. - Tender Memories. Puck. ' "He was engaged to a charming widow at one time." "Yes; and he says he will always look back upon it as one of the most delightful. Inex periences he ever had." The question of state and national prohibition will.be one of the principal matters of consideration at the con vention of the International Union of Brewery Workmen, which Is to meet in Baltimore in September. HOW TO CHAR AWAY PIMPLES Bathe your faee for several minutes with Resinol Boas and hot wattr. than apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on tenminutes, and wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day. and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antlseptlo Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, re moves pimpies 4tna blackheads, and leaves the complexion 'clear and vel ety. . Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stop Itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, , heat, rash, sunburn and , chafing. Sold, by all druggists. For free "trial size write Dept. 30-R. nesmuv caiiimore? jua. (Adv.) " Bill Tba stranger ever at Jim's ranch ts actin mighty suspicious. Hank Seen anvthln nary? . Bill He got an extra suit with blm an changes his collar twice a flay, U. S. MINERAL OUTPUT EOF Prosperity Is Shown in Near ly All Lines From All States of Union, COAL OUTPUT IS INDEX Proof That People Are Using1 store of Great Natural Kesonrces of Hatlon Than Xver Before. Washington, July 21. Tho na tion's output of mineral products of various kinds is a fair measure of In dustrial activity. For several months now the department of the Interior, through the geological survey, has been issuing its final statistics of the 1913 mineral production, which confirms In detail the preliminary estimates Issued eariy in January for the principal min- j erals. In the large majority of cases these authoritative figures tell In one way or another the same story of in dustrial prosperity. In coal production the increase has been general, and it is this very fact that serves as an unmistakable Index of general health In the industrial world. But as state after state Is shown to have had Its banner coal year West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia, Okla homa, New Mexico, Montana, Texas, Utah and Pennsylvania in both bitu minous -and anthracite, the record be comes spectacular. Ohio, for instance, had its floods, yet there was a sub stantial 6 per cent Increase in coal output, and the miners averaged more working days in 1913 than 1912. Twelve other states showed In creases varying from 8 per cent In Iowa to 12 per cent in Indiana and over IB per cent in Washington, and only Colorado, Maryland, North Da kota, Nevada, Idaho and Missouri show decreased output, the Colorado labor troubles explaining the only signifi cant decrease. In a similar way, the figures of coke production give large Increases, and coke, It may be noted, is a step nearer the metal industry. Pe troleum production In 1913 exceeded all records, an Increase of 25,000,600 barrels and $72,000,000 over the 1912 returns. In metal mining, the Iron and zinc mines had a banner year, while gold, silver, lead and copper showed a de cline in many of the largest producing states. Structural materials on tha other hand exhibit marked gains al most without exception. Thus 1913 was the banner year for cement, which gains more than 11 per cent over 1912, and record outputs are also shown for lime, building sand and gravel, sand lime brick, and glass sand. Other mineral products for whlcn 1913 was a record breaking year, are bauxite and aluminum, sulphurlo acid, feldspar, mica, pottery, and tale and soapstone, while substantial Increases are reported for gypsum, phosphate rock, abrasives, barytes, slate and salt. These production figures all express well maintained activity in mines. smelter, furnace and mill and prove that the American people are utilizing more of the nation's great natural re sources than ever before. A few weeks later when figures are at hand for all of the mineral products, it is expected that 1913 will be found to have over topped both 1912 and 1907 which have hitherto held the record. WHATLAB0R IS DOING Unionists Are Being Urged to In sist on Labels on All Goods. Mother Gee Starting Campaign. Mrs. L. Gee, - president of the Card and Label league. Is urging members of all unions to demand tne lapel. She plans an active campaign, com mencing in September, among the unions of the county, urging not only made in Oregon shirts and clothing, but union labeled clothing made in Oregon. "Mother" Gee Is known as an earnest and Interesting speaker. Steamboat Men Busy. River steamboat men have been busy since the excursion season opened. "It Is not much, however, compared to what It will be when the Columbia Is opened to the Snake and the Panama canal is open," said a veteran steam boat man, speaking of the excursion rush. The Moving Picture Operators have opened their charter for 30 days from July 16, and are making a special ef fort to get within their ranks every actual operator in Multnoman county, - A recent survey of the field made by the Allied Printing Trades council shows that In the field covered by the operations of the organization, neatly every man Is a card man except In one trade. The legislative eommlttee of the Central Labor Council will meet to morrow evening, chiefly to consider the problems connected with the ef fort to terminate the Portland Gas & Coke Co.'s franchise. Legal advice will be received and probably definite steps decided upon. Want to' Be Gorernor. Never before has there been such a large field of contestants for the gov ernorship of South Carolina as Is the case this year. Eleven candidates are already announced. Among them are C A. Smith, the present lieutenant governor; M. " L. Smith, the present speaker of the house; John. C. Rich ards. " state railroad commissioner; R. A. Cooper, solicitor of the Eighth cir cuit; W. C Irby, member of the legis lature; Richard L Manning. - former state senator, and John I. . McLanrin, former United States senator. . V- - . . ....... SHOWS MEASUR NDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY Road Cod Ton u.v tha fa mu Tattered wretches like you dont own ears! Seedy Irlver I bought It five years ao and haven't had the Dries a a JSt ..inoai 01 MONDAY'S DELAYED Resume of World Happenings Received From 3 o'clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 8 o'clock This Morning. Eastern. The torpedo boat destroyer O'Brien was launched at Philadelphia, and the boat is expected to be one of the fastest in the navy. Stay of execution in the case of Henry Spencer, sentenced for the mur der of Mrs. Mildred A. Rexroat a tango dance teacher, has been denied by the Illinois supreme court. New record for receipt of grain was made at Chicago when 2271 cars were received of which 1827 were wheat. Stockholders voted for the consolida tion of the New Tork Central and the Lake Shore & Michigan Central and allied lines, at Albany. N. T. The eighth case of bubonlo plague has been discovered at New Orleans. Becky Edelson, an I. W. W. sen tenced to three months in prison for inciting riot, declared a hunger strike at New York, President Earl Hoage of the Trades and Labor assembly at Denver, de nounced the I. W. W. and declared that the miners' troubles at Butte were the result of an effort to disrupt unionism. Executive. Panama-Paciflo exposition com missioners from Argentina called on Secretary of State Bryan and said they would start for the west tomor row. "Argentina has appropriated more than l,o00,000 for 10 exhibits at the San Francisco exposition. Thirty brigadier generals, mora than 100 colonels and other officers have been "plucked" from the guards of the various states under the new law. The United States government has let the contract for the construction of the Shatter army hospital In the Hawaiian islands to a Chinese firm for the first time in history. Senator Walsh of Montana told President Wilson there was no need of federal interference in Butte and predicted early settlement of miners' differences. Senator Bryan and Minister Maria de Pena signed a treaty whereby all differences with Uruguay may be set tled by international commission, in case diplomacy falls. Congressman Mann's objection pre vented house action on the Church bill dealing with California oil land claims. Chairman Floyd of the house sub committee which has been investigat ing charges of an "insidious lobby" at Washington announced that he would ask consideration Thursday of a re port concerning the alleged activities of Representative McDermott. Rear Admiral Ramsey, retired, a member of the Schley court of inquiry, died, aged 30. Attorney General McReynolds, In conference with the president of the New Haven railroad, was assured the directors will not recede from their refusal to comply with the Massa cluisetts law which would compel them to dispose of their Boston-Maine hold. ings. Pacific Coast. Thomas McGrotty, despite his age. which Is 83. obtained a hunting and fishing license at Rldgefleld, Clark county. Wash. Gale of wind swept log raits down the Bay of Georgia, B. C, destroying eight boats and dislodging yacht dwellers. Stockholders of the Stockton & Eastern railroad in San Francisco complain that the Stockton Terminal & Eastern Railroad company has been looted of $161,090. J. E. Adams, vice president and gen eral manager of the Stockton Terminal &? Eastern denies there is any truth in the charge that funds of the road have been misappropriated. Preceded by a number or ngnter shocks a more severe quake was re ported at.Valdes, Alaska, but no dam age resulted. Ralph Grady, aged 27. was pernaps LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Brokers. Board of 'Appeal Meets Wednesday. ,For the purpose of considering cer tain features of the proposed convent building to be erected In Piedmont by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, the Board of Building Appeal will meet to morrow morning in the office of the city building department, city hall. The building considered Is to be of re inforced concrete construction with hollow tile partition walla Its esti mated cost Is $125,000. Hawthorne Park Deal. The Improved residence property de scribed as the west half of lots 5 and 6, block 93, Hawthorne Park, and lo cated on East Madison street Just west of East Fifteenth, has been sold by James A. McFeron to Benjamin F. Allen for $6600. The Improvements consist of a modern two story frame residence. Lots Bring Good Price. Mrs. Harriet B. Greer has purchased from H. E. Noble three lots. Improved, in block 2, St. Johns Park, for which she paid $5000. ' - Buys Hyde Park Lots. Lota 29 and SO In block IB, Hyde Park, were recently deeded to Samuel Flldea by E. A- Bowbeer. The property Is located on East Sixty-third between Embarrassing Hairs , Can Be Quickly RemoveH Beauty Culture). ". . Hairs . can be easily banished from the skin by this Quick, painless meth od: Mix Into a stiff paste' some powd ered " delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 1 or minutes rub- off, wash the skin and It will be free from hair or blemish. . Ex cepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone In an original package. T (Adv.) . - Mr. CinrAnitr Ttt T want av f WRfheto mend my hose. The New Hriw flprk TWi In the wrong place. There's a laundry across the street where they darn all they wash. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD fatally cut with a knife by Robert G. McKnight. at Ellensburg, Wash, dur ing a quarrel. The largest hay crops on record are being harvested in Trout Lake valley, Klickitat The San Pedro. Cal. high school maintains a shipbuilding department. Dairymen In Klickitat are to In crease their herds, .output ot the creamery being ton and a half weekly. Carlyle Warren, aged S, and Charles C. Campbell, who went to the boy's rescue when the former had fallen in front of an approaching train, were both saved by Jap Campbell, at Mos cow, Idaho. O. R. Holcomb, superior judge In Adams county. Wash., Is a candidate for the Washington supreme court. Judge John E. Humphries of King county is also a candidate for the su preme bench In Washington state. Levi Summers, Civil War veteran, died at Kalama, Wash., following a lingering Illness, aged 81. William C Ralston arrived at ios Angeles to begin his gubernatorial campaign tour of southern California. Francis J. Heney spoke In the Inter est of his candidacy for the Progres sive senatorial nomination at Ventura, Cal. Representative Joseph Knowland, candidate for the Republican- sena torial nomination, spoke at Santa Bar bara, Cal. L. J. Evans of Lbs 'Angeles wis found guilty of the second degree mur der of Earl Mundell at the Sawtelle soldiers' home. Both' were Civil War veterans. Attorney General Webb Of Califor nia gave an opinion to District Attor ney Wachhorst of Sacramento count. under which all church properties will be taxable when used tor other than religion purposes. The third week of the "open shop" fight .instituted by the M. M. & E. opened without further additions to the S00 nnlon men now out of employ ment in Stockton, CaL Oregon. Three Creeks camp has been estab lished for. benefit of campers without tents In Josephine county cave dis trict. Hot weather ts ripening grain fast and early sown wheat Is being har vested at Carlton. Crls Vlck sustained broken rib and Mr. and Mrs. B, Frtedricb were shaken up badly when an auto In which they were riding backed off a grade at Mo- lalla. Miss Grace Fields was rescued from drowning at Molalla by Charles Moo maw. The Blue Mountain creamery at La Grande was damaged In sum of $1000 by f Ira State normal school students pre sented 11 plays In one at Monmouth, 800 pupils participating. Fruit growers of Grants Pass sec tion will join the distributors, market ing their fruit through Grants Pass Fruit association. Foreign. Lieutenant Horden of the Lancashire Fusiliers and Royal Flying Corps was killed when his biplane fell at Ports mouth. Five workmen were killed in a pre mature explosion of 400 pounds of dy namite ' at Cucaracha slide, Panama canal. The government forces at Cape Hal tien, Haiti, beat off a fierce rebel at tack, both sides losing heavily. Mar tial law was declared at Port Au Prince. Annie Bell, a suffragette, was bound over for trial on charge of attempting to explode bombs in the Metropolitan tabernacle and tha Church of St. John the Evangelist. Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock ' XV and Its convoy, the Erin, were driven into Falmouth harbor by a storm. AND BUILDING NEWS Beach and Fremont. $2500. It was sold for Rosebnrg High School Projected. At a recent meeting of the Roseburg school board the proposition to build a new $100,000 high school building was considered, the board being prac tlcally a unit in favor of the project. The indications are that within a short time a plan will be formulated to pro? ceed with the construction of the building. Clubhouse Bids Opened. Bids for the construction of the club house of the Laurelhvrst club will be opened this afternoon in the offices of the architects, Whltehouse St Foull houx. The cost of the projected build ing is limited to a maximum of $14,000. New Residence In Swmton. Contractor F. SL Hallock has obtained a building permit for a two story frame residence to be built on Alblna avenue between Bryant and Moore streets, at a cost of $2600. The Improvement' Is being made by P. EL Newell. Permit for Rossmere Dwelling. E. W. Barnes has let the contract to L E. Fenton for a two story frame dwelling to be erected on East Thirty- seventn street between Broadway anc Hancock in Rossmere. Cost $2000. Building Permits. . Part land Eleetrie Ice Co., repair one story aUU building. Twentieth, between Marshall end Korthran( bander. Palmer Ellison Con. S traction Co.; 11700. voav 8. M. Sennits, erect trass pifeea boose i. "TTTrr" wvwaw wiy-oxia svesae, S. E.; builder, aaaie; $38. A. W. Post, erect eve story- frame awenlnfr, Blsty-eifhth. 8. B, between Powell Vsltey and Thirty -oeventh a venae; builder, sane: $50. . . . . Portland Gaa A Coka Co.. etwee u km.. Cllatoa. head of East Eleventh street; bolli- J. Behaf f . erect ; ona storv frawi. Steel avenue, S. . E.. between Bast Thirty. Muu mmu y-euui; eauaery sen Toat Volft, repair eee story rrsme dwell- ihb;. sKtimis, dumi .iBlrty-euth - a State: keiloer. Sana: 875. - Jeflereoa Meyers, , erect eae ; story fir. fe ine noetess uon't ysu tfafnl . wonderful OAarntera VOICO has fS5? The Quest Wonderful! when I was a mile away. Kent concrete (a rare. Twelfth and Bet ay lart Jlder, same: $460. . W. r. Swank, erect eee story frame sbep, Lombard, between Denver sad Pattoa; build. er, same; $23. Real Estate Transfers. Stella afeatrossery to Berths Hale, lot 15, block 8, Miller's addlUoa to Sell- wood $ 10 Pace Investment Co. to J. Ray Snoop, lota 10, 11, block 1. Oakdale addi tion to I. P., bains sob. lots 8, 11 of FTultvale SO0 Sw lu tun La ad Co. to Nels NUaaoa, lots 85. 86. block 80. Swlnton 530 ctciiy r. Matties to Parmale r. Fires et al. lot 6. block 3, Foreet Park... Title at Trust Co. to William B. Crowell, . lot 15, block 84. Lanrelhurat Claude P. Woodle to Perry KltimlUer. lots 1. z. May field add! Hon B. W. Reder to Hast Side alii Lum ber Co., lot 29. block U. Laarelhnrst Portland-Pacific Investment Co. to Royal Boildlna- Oo., lot 1. north S I S feet lot a, block 14. Uawtbeme arcane ad dition i H. B. Noble and wife to Harriet B. SCO 10 10 10 1 Oreer. lota t, 24, 23, block X, St. Jonas Park. 0.001 Rose City Park association to O. 8. . Brewster et al. lot ltt, block 144. Roae City Park H. J. Roberta aad wife to Thomas Callathan, north H. south H. south U., lots 84, 85, So, 87, Eastwood... Catherine Harvey to A. Laura Brans, - lot 2, block 3, Hlfhland Park B. D. Heltnehmldt aad wife to T. r. Heltschmldt et al, undivided tt Inter est lot 10, block IB, Elmhurat O. L. Ferris and wife to Ortae A. Graham, lot 4 of liirschberg's sub. of block SO, Waverly James F. M. Cvrkle to Harvey a. Thatcher, north u. aorthweat U, 19 10 1 southwest U, northwest U. sectloa 14. township 1 north, rears east.... 1 Howard C. Stevens and wife to Bruce B. Stevens, north V,, let 1. north tt. lot S. block 20. Chleam 10 B. Frankle Walker et al to W. H. Roan et al, lots 8, 4. block , Bra sea street addition - 14 Barry K. Spalding and wife to William M. .Black, iota 11, U, block , Stanley No. 2 41 KU A. Bowbeer and wife to Samuel Flldea, lota 20, SO, block 13, Hyde Park addition Z.504 Thomas Callajhan and wife to Russell cuaae, iota iw, zu, aorta ft ot zi, block 4, Glen Harbor 10 T. M. Word, sheriff, to Bath L. Rob erts, lota 11, 12, block 6. Albion ad dition, deed on tax foreclosure '114 Oeorce A. Brodle et al te J. 1. Boyle, lot S, block 24, East Creston 823 Otto r. Harpke and wife to L. T. Squires, lot 20, block 7. Park rose 10 Sherman K. Combs sad wife te Frank Pracalta et al, north 41 feet, north 82 feet, lot 1, block S, Willamette Boulevard acres 2,000 Ladd Batata Co. te Ida Mae Bmlth. lot 2. block 48. Easttaoteland 1.100 Mayae LeMay to N. U Nelsoa, east H lots 7, S. block X Central Alb Ins 10 Laura T. Gbilaoe aad aosbcad te Oscar O. Bmlth. lot T. block 11, laa Park.. 10 James A. lfcFeroa aad wife to Benja aua P. Allan, west H. lots ft. S, block 283. Hawthorne Park S.500 J. P. Sharker end wife to Onraey W. Hays et aU south SS feet, lets 8. 4 S, Swan addition 1 Bert Cubing Richer and husband to Robert Kennedy et al, lets 6. IS. block 4, Olmsted Park 1 B- A. Iver and wife to Josephine Kung, lot . block IT, Taborelda 10 T. B. Rand and wife, to Ham Ha T. Smith et aL lot 4. block 2. Mkiam.. 10 Jobs Btlckel to Elisabeth Sttckel. wife, tot 12, block X White tract STATE CAPITAL NEWS According to a message from Gor ernor West, he will leave for Salem next Sunday. It is expected It will take him not more than a week to come from Washington, D. C The Oregon Liquor Dealers associa tion has filed an argument with Sec retary of State Olcott against the statewide prohibition measure. The state railroad commission is holding a hearing at Co rv all la on the petition of the Corvallls Independent Telephone company to Increase Its rates and those of the Pacific Tele graph & Telephone company. The Pa olfic company does not want the in crease, stating that It prefers to wait until the commission makes its rate adjustment general over the state. The state water board has ordered the adjudication -of the waters of Wallowa river and several small streams In Umatilla county. State Highway Commissioner Bowl- by announced today that he bad adver tised for bids for the Rex-Tigard road Improvement. The bids will be opened August S. C P. Strain of Umatilla filed an argument yesterday afternoon against tne tax amendment relating to the classification of property. state Highway Commissioner Bowlby announces that his department la pre paring to start construction work on the Hood river roads, authorized by the recent $75,000 bond Issue. Bids will be cabled for in 10 days and by the miaaie 01 August airi wui oe riying. A case has Just been decided in the circuit court, after having been In lit igation sines 1004, E. B. Tongue being given Judgment for $187 against the state board of agriculture. The case has once been In the supreme court. Tongue contended that he was entitled to $195 won by his horse. Lord Love lace, In the Juvenile stakes race. There was a dispute between Tongue and Judge Brents, of Walla Walla, as to the amount of money to which he was entitled. M. D. Wisdom, the board's chief witness, has died since 'the liti gation was instituted. Was On to the Job. From Pearson's Weekly. The row over the aimolntment of an American to be general manager of the Great Eastern Railway recalls the story of the manager ef a great Amer ican railway who made a tour of in spection of the stations on his line. The time of his coming being pretty well known, be found every station a very hive of industry, everybody eon nected with it working. like mad. There was one exception. At one station he found the statlonmaster in his best clothes, sitting in front of a blight fire, smoking a cigar and reading the newspapers. Everybody .else about the station was' working hard, but there was an air of peaceful repose about the statlonmaster which seemed to indi cate that he, personally, never did any work. . ' "Are you going to sack him 7" whis pered one of the men who aeeoapanled the managers "Sack him 7" exclaimed the manager. Certainly notr . "But why hotr asked the ether tn surprise. "He's Just sitting, there ey getting etners to do bis work." "My friend." said the great man ager. impressively, "the man whs ean persuade somebody else to do his work while he himself sits idle well, he's tne man lor my money j' ;-. . " -3. W. Hindale of Washington, rX CL, has been appointed adviser to the On tario government In the matter ef pat ting the new worklngmens eompe&sa. uon act into operation la that provlnoe. Fisherman Any trout In tbla pend boysT 4 : ' 4-, Boy Lots of 'em. Bnt unless ot boys rets a dime apiece we're ail golnj la arwiinmlng, -v . -- ; OREGON CITY WINS : t ITS ELEVATOR CASE" " IN SUPREME COURT JWrs, Sarah A, Chase Sought to Prevent Completion" of Lift and Bridge DAMAGES WERE GRANTED Tastloe Zakla Writes the Opinion aad Xerlews '&aw la the Case. (Salem Bureau of The Jonrnal.) -. Salem, Or., July 21. The supreme court today decided In favor of the city of Oregon City and the Oregon Bridge eV Construction company In the proceedings brought for contempt 'of court by Sarah A. Chase and dismissed -the case. . During the year 1112 the city of Or egon City was authorized to construct a passenger elevator, to transport pas sengers from the business portion of the city to an elevation of about 100 feet up the bluff In the residence por tion of the city, and then commenced work to locate the bridge or trestle : from the top of the elevator shaft onto th bluff. The plaintiff was awarded $1500 a damages by viewers and appealed te " tne circuit court, where she was awarded $1600 and costs. On October 15. 111$, she sUrted suit to enJoin the city and Its officers from proceedlnsj with the elevator and bridge, main- talnlng that the erection of the bridge -and elevator would mean a continuous trespass and nuisance. The court holds that the description of the property Is not so Indefinite as to render the proceeding void, that II does not appear that the acts com. plained of were In disregard of the in. Junction order, and that the Juried lo tlon and regularity of the eondemna- ' tlon proceedings should be tried out by writ of review or some direct pro ceeding for that purpose. Justice Eakln wrote the opinion, - . - Britons Grow Leas Litigious'. London Answers. Barristers sre complaining ef a shortage of work. Sir Edward Clarke recently remarked that throughout his 60 years at the bar he never knew the special Jury list so smalt. ; - But. If litigation Is growing smaller. trials are getting longer. Ten years sgo the average number of actions tried by each king's Judge bench was 167. In 1212 it was so low as lit. while during the same period the ev. era ge number ef actions tried bv the chancery Judges fell from 02 to - Though arrears have been almost banished from the king's bench courts. the same cannot be said of the criminal . courts. The latest yaum of criminal statistics shows tbav274 accused per sons were tried st the assises in 1212, after being kept in prison for three months or more. This delsr is bad enough In the case of the guilty, for It keeps them end their relatives In terrible suspense. But, In the case of the Innocent and all prisoners, of course, are presumed to be Innocent until they are convicted the long detention amounts to a grave ' Injustice. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase tn Wel4Tht Ten Poua&s or BEore -A Phyeioiaa's Adrlee. - - Td certainly give most anything te be able to fat vp a few pounds and stay thst way," declares every exces sively thin men or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutritiott, a condition which pre vents the fatty elements of food from ' being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting lata the -blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the Intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to produce a healthar normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artificially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can beet be eceompllshed by eat ing a Bargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a scientific combination of -six of the best strength-giving fat producing , elements known to the medical profession! Taken with meals. -It mixes with the food and turns the ' sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and bloo4 , and its rapid effect le remarkable Reported gains of from ten to twenty five pounds In a' single month are by.' bo means infrequent. Tet its action Is perfectly natural and absolutely' barmlesa Bargol la sold by Woodard-Clsrke St Co. and other arood druggists everywhere and every pack age contains a guarantee of weight in crease or money back. Caution While Sargol has pro duced remarkable, results In the treat ment Of nervous Indigestion and gen-' erel stomach disorders. It should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh prodao lng effect, be need by those who ere not willing to Increase their weight ten pounds or mora Positive Relief i from the Buffering cansed by dis ordered conditions ef the orfine et digestion and - elimination ' front Indigestion and bQioosness always . secured by the " safe, certain and gentle " action of SeU 104 ZSef Beecftam s iilPillS:-.: ' V