THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1914. 14 r BIG STEAMER MAKES SEA F A ROM LINNTON RECORD Tl E Carnarvonshire Taken Down River With Cargo in Just Seven Hours, ; CRAFT DREW 24 FT. WATER nip W1U rrooMd to Ptiffet Inid to Complete K Carro for ' the Orient. ! r ' east to the; north fork of the Cowllts soon. M. H. Houser Is reported as foe-ins the charterer of the German bark Rein bek,, the German ship Walkure and in f-rencn ship Amlral Courbet, ail or which have been carried in European cables as chartered for this port re cently. The Relnbek and the Walkure had been reported as chartered .'to Heatley & Co. . - In from Osaka, the British schooner David Evans .reached Astoria this morning. She sailed from the Japa nese port June 22, and will load out for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bound for Florence, Gardiner and Bandon with 310 tons of freight the gasoline schooner Tillamook left out yesterday .afternoon. , The gas scllooner Patsy Is ' to be repaired here, her tall shaft having been damaged on the last trip south, -v Captain George May is reported as having . been hurt while loading hit schooner, the Mirene, at Newport yes terday. No details reached here, how ever.. . . - 1 DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEADS OFF ATTEMPT TO SECURE PAPERS MARINE NOTES At sea In seven, hours after she left the berth at LInnton and at Astoria In sis hours after she left, the British steamer Carnarvonshire of the Royal Mall fcteam Packet fleet yesterday set a record for freighters'. The big steamer was piloted down the Colum bia river by Captain A. L. Pease, heai : Astoria. Jnly 23. Sailed at midnight Steamer Yellowstone, for Cooa Bay and San Francisco, galled at 2 a. m. Steamer Hornet, for Mukllteo; at 4 a. tn. Steamer Tncatan. for San Diego and way porta; at 5 a. to. Steamer Willamette, (or San Diefo; at 5:30 a. m. Steamer Northland, for VancoOTer, B. C Arrived down at 1:15 a. m. British ateamer New, Zcataud Traneport. ArrlTed at r .. Cnlnmhl. Rlv Plinth .ul.. 1 : ra. nuan scaoooer vmvi 1 --v- m - r from onaka Order 1 Secured From Court 5 Directing Loan Co.'s Doc - uments Be Held, ... HOW TO RESUSCITATE DROWN ED PERSONS SANDY RIVER BRIDGE DEFENDANT FILES MOTION Contention Xs Made That SeUure Zs H legal on Grounds That Citizen Zs Deprived of, Property. , tlon, and was taken tosea from As-, tori a by Captain "Buck'y Bailey, an In dependent bar pilot. The feat of taking as large a steam er as the Carnarvonshire, with her sister ship the Cardiganshire, the largest steamers .to ever enter this port, from Portland to the sea in six hours is one that has aroused tlieen thUHlasm of tha shipping fraternity ot the entire waterfront. Captain Pease took the steamer away from the dock of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Co., at LInnton, at exactly 6:25 this morning. She swung gracefully , Into. the stream, and was away under a good head almost instantly. The only time ahe was forced to let down was when passing the Pott of Portland and government dredges stationed at dif ferent points along the river. At 12:J5 she pulled up at the dock atMstorla, Captain Pease walked ashore, and Cap tain -Buck" Bailey took the bridge, and five minutes later she was on her way to sea, being officially reported as at sea at 1:30. The Carnarvonshire drew 24 feet of water on her trip down. When first prepared for sea she drew 24 feet 6 inches, but the additlonof more I urn-J ber forward put her down slightly ahead and raised her stern till ahe drew an even 24 feet. She Is en route to Puget Sound to complete her Ori ental and European cargo. , Just after the Carnarvonshire had crossed out another steamer, the Brit ish steamer New Zealand Transport, left down the river in charge of Pilot Sullivan, and while she did not estab lish a record, made one of the best night runs to the mouth of the river that has been made by bo large a Steamer in some time, She got under way below the Hteel bridge at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, drawing 24 feet of water. At 1:15 she dropped anchor at Astoria to await the coming of day light before crossing out. San Francisco. July 23. ArrlTed at 0 a. m. Steamer Bear, from Portland; ateamer Roanoke, from San Diego. Sailed at 9 a. m. Steamer Col. E. 1. Drake, for Portland. Cooa Bay, Jnly 23. Arrired at 7 a. m. Steamer Breakwater, from Portland; at 8 a. m. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka. Astoria. July 22. Sailed at 1:30 p. m. British ateamer Carnarvonshire, for London and way porta. Arrived down at 3:15 and aailed at 3:10 p. m. Steamer Breakwater, for Cooa Bay. San Pedro, July 22. Sailed Steamer Roue City, for Portland; ateamer General Hubbard, for Columbia river. - San Diego, , July 22. Arrived Steamer Multnomah, from Portland. Antofotrasta. July 21. Arrived German ahlp Tarpenbek and German bark Oaterbek, from Columbia tlver. San Francisco. July 22. Sailed at 2:30 p. m. Steamer 1'oaemlte, for Portland. Ar rived at 11 a. m. Steamer Pleiades, from Portland, for Balboa. ! North Head. July 23. Condition at tne mouth of the'river at 8 a. m.. smooth; wind northwest 15 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Friday. High "Water 1:02 a. m.. 9.2 feet; 2:24 p. m., 7.6 feet. Low water a. m., a.i feet; 8:14 p. m., 2.8 feet, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' BIDS nPFNFn Ul 1.1 I Us, DENY INGI COUR NUNCIN ExpeHujc . Water from Body i slsvsmaau by Oae Parson te rroduce laskaga Suit Had Been Filed . Just Prior to the Hour for Open ing of Bids. PLANS DECLARED, VAGUE STEAMER STETSON ARRIVES Boat Back After Thirteen Day Round Trip to Alaska. Back after a 13 day round trip to Alaska, during which his steamer mads Sb ports, discharging and jtaking on trcigni, captain tr. i. Herrlman nrougnt the steamer J., B. Stetson to the harbor late last night fche Is now joaamg ner outbound cargo, and will saw tomorrow evening at 9 d'clock. "We had another corking good trip." said Captain Herrlman this morning, "and the 16 round trio had aboard every one of them seemed Rann, Am. au to enjoy themselves. The weather am.' atr?. uwuuim most or tne time, and I Beaver. Am. etr nm tniuices4 tor tne people to view the Alaskan scenery were never better. Our way port passenger business again was ?lne, and w now have a reputa tlon of being one of the fastest pas senger steamers in the north. We can uphold our reputation, too." The Stetson when she sails tomor row night will have all she can handle. Freight offerings for this sailing aro reported as being heavier than the steamer can Handle, while she will carry every passenger for which she has accommodations. Dna ta Arrive. Geo. W. Elder, Eureka and Coos Bay.. July 24 Mary Olson, from San Francisco J my Portland, from . San Pedro July 25 Breakwater, from Coos Bay July 23 Catania, from S. F 1 .. July 25 Boanoke, from nun utego ana way.... amy Rose City, from San Pedro and way.. July 29 Paralao. from S. F. and way July 2J General Hubbard, from San Pedro...... July 27 Bear, from San Pedro ana way amy at Yucatan, from San Diego and way.... Aug. 2 Quinanlt. from Alafka . Aug. S Beaver, from Ban peoro ana way Aug. o J B. Stetson, from Alaaka Aug. T Sue to Depart, J B. Stetson, for Alaaka July 24 Klamath, for Han Francisco ...July 24 San Ramon, for Saa Francisco July 25 Yoaemlte, for San Diego July 20 Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay-Eureka. .July 2 Beaver, for Sun Pedro and way Jnly 26 Roanoke, for San Diego and way. July 29 Breakwater, for Cooa Bay and Eureka. .Jnly 27 Paralao, for. Coos Bay and 8. F Jnly 80 Rn ntv. for Kan Pedro and way.. ..July 31 Qulnault. for Alaaka , ..July 31 Thoe. L.. Wand, for Alaaka Aug. I Bear, for San Pedro and way Aug. S From Saa Frsaciaoo. steamers Harvard and - Yale, alternating leave San Francisco for San Diego on Mon siti WadncsdaVB. Fridays and Saturdays. connecting with ateamers from Portland. Northbound, they arrive at Saa Francisco on Tuesdays, Thursday, tsatwaays ana tsanaays. Teasels ta Port. Name- Berth. Oakland, Am. Bch.. .............. ...Astoria Chinook, dredge . Astoria Hawth. Br. bfc. Ldnntoa Rochella. Am. atr. ................. .O. W. P, Allinance. Am." atr O. W. P. Jack Burnham, gas sen O W. P. Alcldea, Am. scb - LInnton Eric. Am. sen.. Westport Mable Gale. Am. scb.... Astoria Slaklyou, Am. atr N. Port. Mills Jamea Luft, Am. barkentine. . . . N. Port. Ml 11a .run. i.or. uo. -. .Aatoria St. Helens ...... A Ins worth .'St. Helena ..Albera North Bank Albera .........Aatoria Oak St. Deputy District Attorney Maguir checkmated a move on the part of At torney G. E. Hamaker, representing E. K. Ware, to secure the return of prop erty and papers seized at the office of the State Security company last Tues day by securing an order from Circuit Judge McGinn to hold the papers and property seized for the grand Jury. Hamaker had filed a motion in the district court asking for an order to i compel Maguire to give the property ; up, on the ground, that the seizure was made without proper authority, and was unconstitutional,' in that, it de prived a citizen of the United States of property without due process of law. The motion estimated the value of the notes to be $18,000, and the remain der of the property to be worth S1000, The property was seized following the arrest of Ware on a charge of accept ing more than 10 per cent interest a year without securing a permit from the state corporation commissioner. Ware Is out on bonds pending a hear ing in his case. The State Security company, of which he is manager, is alleged to have charged Clinton Thomas $15.90 Interest on a loan of $30 for six months. The papers seized give information as to the workings of a loan office. In a letter from O. E. Gronler. be lieved to be one of the national offi cers of the Western Managing com pany, which is said to own the locaj company and other similar companies In 20 clues, to Ware, the statement is made that the facts of the matter are that we cannot -operate under the pro visions or this law, and would not take out a license, even though we could ob tain it. . Gronier, in the same letters told Ware to tell those who asked that "J. Wiesen, of 2514 Vine street, Milwau kee, Wis,," Is the owner of the place. He also Informed Ware that he should take the stand that the law is uncon stitutional, and that the company could not take out a license, as the owner is not a citizen of the state. No Jobs Are Open On Alaska Road Ms nan ants fry One Tvmm Highway Engineer Qlren Too Great Authority, Xt Was Stated in right far Bsgtralnlng Order. and as he was out on parole. Judge I McKnlght sent him back on the old paroia. t When a, gypsy stormed in CrabtreeV Tears ago. Alvln'a daughter : became infatuated with the man, and they were married. The husband deaarted the wife before the child waa born, ! and the mother died while the Child' was young. He was raised b hla " grandparents. Bids for the Sandy river bridge were 1 opened this morning despite-the fact) that the Coast Bridge company sought l by an Injunction suit to prevent the'talned by the supreme court of Ore- Salem Man Gets Big Judgment 5 Word Xeoelved That District Court of ) Appeals- In California Has Affirmed . Action of Oregon Body. Salem', Or., July 23. Word has been received In Salem by. Attorney W. T. Slater from Los Angeles toi the ef fect that the Judgment fot the sum of $69,33$ In the case of A. B. Spencer against Lev en e S. Barnes or Salem haa been affirmed In the district court of appeals of the state of California. Spencer secured a Judgment in Salem on the Callforntal Judgment several months ago and the Judgment was bus- ' Movscaaats to Prodoc tospuaUoa Process of Resuscitation. ta ftttwt Xsstrsdssi ' AJLONG THE WATERFRONT Arriving at Antofogasta on the same day, the German bark Tarpenbek and the German ship Osterbek made a good run from this port. The Tarpenbek left port on May 12 and the Osterbek on May is, both under charter to Coniynn, Mackall .& Co.' with lumber cargoes. Captain A. C. Paulsen, the regular master of the steamer Yucatan, quelled an Incipient strike yesterday afternoon when he ejected a discharged steward from the Columbia dock when the tat ter attempted to induce the rest of the galley crew to desert the shin. That the Improvement work on the Cowliu river will suffer immeasure- ably unless the rivers and harbors bill . Is passed soon by congress is the opin ion ot Assistant Engineer Hetley, up on a visit from there. The dredge Co Wilts will be transferred from the Shashane, Am. atr Patsy, gaa sen s Saxonia, Ger. atr Palsy Putnam, Am. atr... David Evans. Br. ach J. B. Stetson, Am. atr... Colonel Can't Talk This Week, Anyway Chairman Edes Makes Keply to Com munication Bent by Senator Cham berlain on Behalf of Applicants. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, July 18. In view of the widespread Interest that Is taken In the building of the Alaska railroads by the government, and the demand that is being made for appointments to, places on the construction and op erating forces, the following letter to Senator Chamberlain will prove timely for the Information iUconveys on this subject: "Headquarters Camp, Ship Creek. Knik P. O., Alaska, June 29, 1914. Honorable George E. Chamberlain. United States senate, Washington, D. C: My Dear Senator Your favor of May 28 and enclosures In behalf of Arthur L. Shumway of Vancouver, Wash., and William M. Wlese of Ka mela. Or., who seek employment as locomotive fireman and rodman, re spectively, has been referred to this commission by the department of the interior. "I can offer no encouragement to these gentlemen to come here this sea son. There will be no locomotive n- The following directions for resusci tation in drowning, which are p. com. blnatlon of the Howard and Sylvester methods, have been adopted by the United States life saving service, and may be regarded as the last word on the subject. During the midsummer season when boating and bathing are so generally ' Indulged in It behooves everyone to know what to do in the event of drownings. Rule 1. Arouse the Patient Do not move the patient unless In danger of freezing; instantly expose the face to the air - toward the wind. If there be any; wipe dry the mouth and nostrils, rip the clothing so as to expose the chest and waist; give two or three quick, smarting slaps on the chest with the open hand. If the patient does not revive, proceed, immediately as fol- u wo. Rule No. 2. To Expel Water From the Stomach and Chest Separate the jaws and keep them apart by placing between the teeth a cork or small bit of wood; turn the patient on his face, a large bundle of tightly rolled cloth ing being placed beneath the stomach; press heavily on the back over It for half a minute, or as long as fluids flow freely from the mouth. Rule 3. To Produce Breathing Clear the mouth and throat of mucus by introducing Into the throat the cor' ner of a handkerchief wrapped closely around the forefinger; tuyn the patient on the back, the roll of clothing being so placed as to raise the pit of the stomach above the level of the rest of the body. Lev an assistant with a handkerchief or piece of dry cloth draw the tip of the tongue out of one corner of the mouth (which prevents the tongue from falling back and choking the entrance to the windpipe), and keep it projecting a little beyond the lips. Let another assistant grasp the two arms just below'. the elbows and draw them steadily upward by the side of the patient's head to the ground, tha hands nearly meeting (which enlarges the capacity of thechest and Influences Inspiration). While this is being done let a third assistant take position astride the pa tient's hips, with his elbows resting upon his own knees, his hands extend- Ssnate Poreign ' Relations Committee Wont convene wniai am wiomi. .,.. or flr,men miOVJ, w. . I B" VI 'a. at leasi a year ana possibly not then. All positions as rodman for the sur- day To Consider Beq.uest Then. Washington. D. ' C. July 23. The WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT V. A FHTSIClAJrS ADVICE. "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers' should, whenever possi ble, vold eating food that la acid In Its nature, or which by chemical action Jn the stomach develops acidity. Un ortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve buildlna- nmn. ertles. This is the reason why dys peptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking In - that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of - those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up a mlser : able existence, on Kluten nrodiunn T - would -suggest that you should try a meal ot any food or- foods which you may like, in -moderate amount, taking Immediately afterwards at teaanoonful of blsurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any add which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and full ness, you will find that your food .. agrees with you perfectly. Blsurated magnesia Is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it - does more than could possibly , be done bv any drug or medicine. As a physician, . I believe In the use of medicine when ever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosintr an Inflamed and irritated stomach with country Jn the near future, because of drugs instead pf fettlng rid of the acid I the enormous crop yield reported al-r-the cause of all the trouble. Get a Lost t-- Siil-rl little blsurated magnesia from your ' -IT,". ' r.'1" want at your ' v -"w auij suau-u. senate foreign relations committee will not consider before next Wednesday Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's request that he be examined by the committee In connection with the proposed treaty with Colombia by which that country is to be paid $25,000,000 in settlement for the Panama canal strip. The next regular meeting of the committee will be held at that time. When Colonel Roosevelt's letter re questing a hearing was received no quorum of the committee was present. but Chairman Stone said he personally was opposed to hearing the Colonel's testimony, adding that whatever might have occurred 11 or 12 years ago would have little bearing on the present sit uation; and that, if ttie former presi dent had anything of importance to communicate, he should do so in writ ing to president Wilsonj Secretary Bryan, or the senate. Republican members of the commit' tee are anxious to have the colonel, appear. Lightning Starts : Fire m Timber Por rst Tims In Tsars, names Get Beyond Control of Bangers in Co lombia Porest. Troutlake, Wash.. July 28 .The first fire to get beyond control In the uoiumDia forest in several rears Is now burning near Dead Horse Ranger Humon, six miles west of this tiIhcb Rangers have drafted' several men to neip ngnt tne names, which are burn ing in aeaa umoer. it la hoped It will not reach live timber, as much1 of value in fine fir and pine is In that locality. t The fire started a week ago and was causea Dy ugntning. Huge old dead cedars were torn to pieces by the lightning where the blaze started, for est employes believe the fire will soon e controiiea. - , vey parties were filled some weeks axo and I know of no probable vacancies. The work here will last this season but three or four months, when all parties win be disbanded. "WM. C EDES, "Chairman Alaskan engineering com mission." Postmasters . Named. CWashSnaton Bureau of The Jonrnal.l Washington, July 23. The following postmasters have been appointed: Alma, Lane county, ose S. Gold, vice Elzia J. Luce; Skullspring, Malheur county. Samuel W. Gould, vice Xenoe Lattielleld, resigned. Vincent Brines Good News Prom the East Realty Bealer Attend Convention at Pittsburg Condition of Crops Argn. - meat for Good Times. - Prosperity is bound to come In this Named Pension Surgeon. Washington, July 23. On recom mendation of both the Oregon senators Dr. W. J. Johnson has been appointed pension surgeon at Corvallis. Appeal for Refund Becomes Boomerang Belatlons ICust Support Xln Wno Are Unable to Work, If finances War rant It. An appeal by Attorneys Piatt & Piatt for a refund of $120 paid for the support of Benjamin C. Eastwlck. an insane patient, became a boomerang when - Deputy District Attorney Ma guire uncovered a statute making the support or people unable to work a burden on relatives if financially able to carry the support. " !. w On his recommendation the county commissioners authorized a suit for an amount sufficient to cover the cost of Eastwlck' s care over the $120 paid in. The petition for a refund was made because the law requiring pay ment of : $10 a month In insane cases was repealed by the legislature. Daily River Readings. ed ready for action. Next, let the as-' sistant standing at the head turn down the patient's arms to .the sides of the body, the assistant holding the tongue changing hands If necessary to let the arms pass. Just before the patient's hands reach the ground the man astride the body will grasp .the body with his hands, the balls or the thumbs resting on either side of the pit of the stomach, the fingers falling into the grooves between the short ribs. Now, using the knees as a pivot, he will, at the moment the patient's hands touch the ground, throw (not too suddenly) all his weight forward in his hands, and at the same time squeeze the waist between then as. if he wished to force anything in the chest upward out of the mouth; he will deepen the pressure while he slowly counts one, two, three. four, then suddenly let, go with a final push, which will spring him to his first position. This completes expira tion. At the instant of his letting go the man at the patient's head will again draw the arms steadily upward (the assistant holding the tongue again changing hands to let the arms pass if necessary), holding them there while he slowly counts one, two. three, four. Repeat these movements, deliberately and perseveringly 12 to 15 times In every minute thus Imitating the nat ural motions of breathing. a If natural breathing be not restored after a trial, of the bellows movement for the space of about four minutes. then turn the patient a second time on the stomach, as directed In rule 2, roll ing the body in the opposite direction from that In which it was first turned, for the purpose of freeing the air pas sage from any remaining water. Con tinue the artificial respiration from cne to four hours, or until the patient, breathes, according to rule S, and for a while after the appearance of re turning life carefully aid" the first short gasps until deepened Into full breaths. Continue the drying and rub bing, which should have been unceas ingly practiced from the beginning by assistants, taking care not to Interfere with, the means employed to produce breathing. Thus the limbs of the pa tient should be rubbed, always in an upward direction toward the body, with firm , grasping pressure and en ergy, using the bare hands,- dry flan- openlng of the tenders, for Circuit J udge McGinn denied the application for a temporary restraining order. The suit was filed Just prior to 10 o'clock, the hour set for opening the bids. In the complaint It was alleged that the plans and specifications were too vague to follow, that changes were made respecting timbers after the ad vertisements were begun and that the specifications give too great authority to State Highway Engineer H. L. Bowlby. Owing to the variety of propsals asked for the tabulation of the offer ings was necessary before the relative amounts of all kids could be deter- nels, or handkerchiefs, and continuing the friction under the blankets or over the dry-clothing. The warmth of the body can also be promoted by the ap plication of hot flannels to the stom- acu ana armPiwK ooiues or mauler, mlned. Th8 tabulations prepared by Z e ' "fiss I Bowlby under direction of the commis- uia uwua uu suieav ui lus ivow l .innera will ho iiihm ttM tMm aftor- Rule 4. After-Treatment (external- em,tror mv H- .t first bids, received several ly) As soon as breathing is estab-1 Tne gon. The amount for w-hlch judgment was granted Is Spencer's share of a partnership existing between the two men In question as brokers for the . sale of mining property. Salem Minister Is Victim of Operation Salem. Or.. July 23. Rev. T. J. Woodcock,, pastor of the Central Con gregational chruch here, is dead, fol lowing an operation for stomach trou ble, with which he had been troubled for years. He had been pastor here for two years, and was, in the minis try 21 years. He was married In 185 to Margaret Blythe. Last year Rev. Mr. Woodcock was secretary of the llshed let the patient be stripped of weeks ago for the' construction of the Ministerial association. He was popu- all wet clothing, wrapped in blankets only, put to bed comfortably warm, but with a free circulation of fresh air, and left to perfect rest. (Inter nally) Give whisky or brandy and hot water In doses of a teaspoon to new advertisements ordered Inserted ! morrow afternoon. when It was learned that court action might be Invoked to prevent the awarding of the contracts on those ad vertisements on the ground that the lar here. The funeral will be held'to- tablespoon, according to the weight of I advertisements and preliminary work were Illegal. . In the suit filed this morning It is alleged that under the specifications Bowlby is empowered to require cer tain methods of construction in spe cific Instances which would be much greater than the methods . considered In lYlfilrlncr th. rtMai anA that m im talned for at least forty-eight BOie obiter of the work the success- the patient, or other stimulant at hand, every ten or fifteen minutes for the first hour, and as often thereafter as may ceem expedient. Late manifestation After reaction is fully established there is great danger of congestion of the lungs. and If perfect rest Is not main- hours, it sometimes pecurs that the patient is seized witn great aimcuiiy of breathing, and death Is liable to fol low, unless immediate relief Is afford ed. In such cases apply & large mus tard plaster over the breast. If the patient gasps for breath before the mustard takes effect, assist the breathing by carefully repeating the artificial respiration. To produce respiration (to be used after Rules 1 and 2 in case no assist ance la at band) If no assistance Is at hand, and one person must work alone, place the patient on his back, with the shoulders slightly raised on a folded article of clothing; draw for ward the tongue and keep It project- ful bidder might stand to lose thou sands of dollars. The merits of the suit will be tried out later In the reg ular hearing of the case In court, Gypsy Blood Is Too Much for Boy Earry McBrlde, for Third Time Sen tenced to Industrial School Because Spirit of Wanderlust X-nres Him. Albany, Or, July 23. That his grandson Inherits the Instincts of a lng just beyond the lips'; If tha lower I gypsy from his father, and often would Jaw be lifted the teeth may be made I leave home and camp under an old to hold the tongue in place; it may be I piece of canvas, and that he seemed necessary to retain the tongue by I to possess an uncontrollable spirit of passing a tiandkerchlef under the chin I wanderlust, was the claim of John Al and tying It over tne neaa. urasp tne Vin of Crabtree, In having Harry Me arms Just below the elbows and draw J Bride, aged IS years, sent to the indus- them steadily upwara Dy tne siaee ot i trial school. It is the third time thst the patlenfs head to the ground, the! the boy has been sent to the school. hands nearly meeting, roext lower tne arms to the sides and in front of the chest over the lower ribs, drawing to ward the patient's bead. Repeat these movements 12 to IS times every minute. Burns Appeals for Pardon for Hockm Detective Asks President to Pree Im prisoned Iron Worker on Ground That Ke Once Saved Bis Xdf e. Washington, July 23. Detective William J. Burns made a personal ap peal to President Wilson today to par don Herbert S. Hockin, one of the Iron workers convicted at the Indianapolis dynamite trials last year and now serving a term In Leavenworth prison. Burns told the president that Hockin once saved his life. -The filing of the application for Hockin's pardon confirmed the belief, openly expressed at the Indianapolis trial, that Hockin aided Burns ma terlaliy in placing responsibility on the McNamara brothers for the de struction of the Los Angeles Times. During the dynamite trials at Indian apolis, the other labor' leaders who were defendants ostracized Hockin. i-.nd it was generally agreed among them that he had turned informer. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 80 Baltimore, July 23. Cardinal Gib bons was celebrating bis eightieth Dirtnaay today. 'Journal Want Ads bring results. CONFEREES MET AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE ENT REACH NO AGREEM Dispute Centers About Exclu sion of Counties Tyrone and Fermagh. (United Press Leased Wire.) London, July 23. Liberal, Labor, Irish and conservative party lesjf ers conferred again at Buckingham palace today, this time for two hours, on the home rule question, and again ad journed without having accomplished anything. It was generally believed the con ferees were hopelessly deadlocked con cerning the extent of the territory to be exempted from the operation of the home rule bllL Sir Edward Carson, the chief anti home ruler, was known to Insist that all of Ulster be exempted. John Red mond, the Irish leader, would not eon sent to the Inclusion of Counties Ty rone and Fermagh, which, though TJ1- Care of the Hair In European Countries star counties, have large Catholic pop ulations, in the exempted territory. The country was intensely excitea over Increasingly persistent reports that the outcome would be a national elec tion. 1 Premier Aeauith had a short talk In Southern Europe the very straight, homely appearance of the ,.nr,r.nr -nd thera were I hair of lower class native women is uuo w i lb excessive Kraiiies sua could be greatly Improved upon by the elimination of all excess oil. Through, out the continent among the higher mrt m 1 1 aareLaa Am at tr sera m with King George after today's "slon I keep th na,r perfKStly cleuu not wlth oi mo t"'"1' w .... .! m.lraahlfts. tint llh nrsnar- not made public. Later the premier announced In the j house of commons another session i would be held Friday. He did not re- far to the probable date of the re sumption of the home rule debate in parliament. On their way to the palace the party leaders were followed by a suffra gette, screaming: "Votes for women!" She was arrested. "Mental Cruelty" ; His Divorce Plea San Diego. Cel.. July 22 D. C Col lier, former president of the San Diego Panama-California exposition, presi dent of the Southwestern Pacific and Point Loma railroads, today has on file suit for divorce. His complaint alleges "mental cruelty," -and cites the alleged temper, suicide threats and derogatory statements of his wife as grounds. Mrs. Collier, on Tuesday, filed suit for separate maintenance, alleging deser tion., Mrs. Collier Is a sister of Con gressman Ira Copley, of Illinois. S. S. BEAR Sails 9 a. m July 21st. (or 1 SanFrancisco Los Angeles LOW RATES, including berth and meals (Thru tickets to all points) The San. Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. Third and Washington (With O-W. R. & N.) Telephone Marshall 4500. A-6121 Oregon Humane Society 7 Oraad Ave. I. between Cnch aad Davis. Vhoaes Sast 1433. B-aSls. OrZBT SAT ABTS BTIQKT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office, Letbal chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. NEW TODAY i ..... , . A I atlons made just for the shampoo and it Is probable for this reason alons that the hair of European women Is i considered the most beautiful in the , world. The much desired fluff iness i and softness of hair which follow! canthrox-shampoos are the result of Its perfect cleansing power. You can avoid any bad. condition- of scalp or hair by use of this economical home made shampoo, which is prepared very quickly by just dissolving a teaspoon- ful canthrox . (which every drug store carries) in a cup hot water and pour ing slowly on the head as you rub briskly. This makes a wealth of rich, cleansing lather which will soon 're store the fluff and lustre to the dull est hair and encourage a beautiful growth. (Adv.) STATIONS. Lewiatoa Vmatllla' Albany ... Salem . .. WllsonviUe Portland . .. . . , . a - 24 25 20 SfO 3T IS 1.3 10.8 0.3! l2.6M-2 l.O 0.4 5 a as arlsasisrtrlsx . aaBa sBKar - ir All next meal, take some of the blsurated . who .ha Ju returned from the na- rnagnesia as airected above, and see If I convention or Jla not right.- Advw I iPlttsaurs, realty. ; men at . . River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland win fan very slowly during the next two or tnrae days. ; Mayor Arthur Hodges ' of Boise. Idaho, after trouble with bis chief of police, has ' announced that for the Bresant-bs will also act -a .polio ohiaf. Cool, Gag, Delightful GEARHART--SE ASIDE CLATSOP BEACH "Best for Fun and Rest" ' ' FASTEST TIME TO ASTORIA and Pacific . OCEAN RESORTS By the North Bank Road Sea&hore limiteci 8:30 A. M. v . "V livening Express 6:30 P. M. , ' SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 P: M. !. La4KE PARK WALLOWA Near Joseph, .Oregon, in the Powder River Mountains, reached only via THE REGON-WASMGTONRAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. is an ideal lake and mountain resort. . Live ; out of doors. Breathe pure, invigorating air. Enjoy the pursuit of nature-given pleasures. SassBBffSffSSBBBBVasavBBSSBBBSBffa Willamette ,: University Summer School in session to August 7 Tickets a sals every day at Fare and One -Hard - for the round trip. For full particulars ask our CITjY . TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Sts. Both Phone , 'J $4300 New Bungalow, 7 Rooms and Sleeping Porch Ht water beat, bullt-lo bafft. hookcaaes. oak floors, paneled walls, c-te rlllna, best Indirect Ujrfatlof arsteio. fireplace la Jeo. Dates, kltcbeo. lare r mirrored Owirs asd back porch screened, full cement b" meat with laundry trs. all walla finished la best wall paper; esr trn5 e"h and 30 month. Call today. UM 40th at., be twaen Knott and Braaee sts., BeaaBSont, S blocks from carllae, or poona owner, A-AB01. Main 7065. MORTGAGE LOiNS On improved city property. We also deal in Corporation and Municipal BondbxmT80T xwxma. SOT-S JTorttwastara Beak lias. Want Ad Rates la effect Oct. I. 11. . .; - XIX PBEVIOCS RATM CANCrXUED CHARGED AlJVfcKTSSfcMJiSiX Dally or Konday. l4 eceta per word par toaertlee. &&rz.r. t, aOelasaifieaUons eseavt. Ins "Foe Kent ta FrtTsta ransily." "Room as4 . BoWta MtiU ramliy." wrosttoe Waaa- , ed" ad "Wanted to Bant" da., wslck are 1 cents per word par inseruoa. X'- V...M tar lesa than IS " riaA invtHTUKMBNTI 1U ceaU per word tot all claasineattoes i saUoaT Wanted" and "Wanted to fcesT adaw. which are IK cenU per word. Three Inaertloca for the price or tare. Cms tMertlona for tha prtea ef n. Ko ad taken fe naa 1 ceaf. 41 Get the Most Out of Yonir Vacation at the Resorts - on Clatsop : and Cannon Beach i Week-End Trips . ... .. .f3 , Season ................ .'. Tickets Fifth and Surk North Bank SUtion Tenth and Hoyt, come. Alt KADEB TEMPLB A- A. O. N. M. 8. Stated :. session Saturday, July 2& -114, at 8p. m-. Masonle Temple. West tarkand Yarn hill streets. Visiting- r nobles cordially invited, By order of the potentate, x HUGH J. BOTD, Recorder. VEBFOOT CAMP No. (S, wooamen i om World, meets every , Friday nlsht la "W. O. - -W. temple, lit Kiss--: enth street. Ail mam bers requested to be i. resent- VlaitOfa Wl O W. T. Siuellhaurt, C. C. O. YY. i.su BARfeirR. Clerk. gUNNTSlDK LODGE. U. , , A. V. A. M. Stated communication Friday ever. , trr. 7:0. E. 4th and Yam- hill sts. By order oX TV. Uaf visitor a welcome. - , !