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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1914. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN TO HAVE EUROPEAN VIA CANAL News of Decision Is Received pany This Morning. TRANS-SHIP AT NEW YORK Carpentlers irst IUun to Worth raclflo to Xesve San ma elseo Today. Another European steamship service through the canal la assured tbia port aa a raault of ttaa decision of the American-Hawaiian Bteamatalp compa ny to enter that field. The news that that company had decided upon such a &Ia w Ti tr - .1 1 1 agent for the company, this morning, The plana of the Amerlcan-Hawllan call for tranaablpment of European - freight at Mew Xork upon the regular t ... ... port by the Ward Intereata, owners of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company. Through bills of lading will be issued here and a regular through tariff Issued by the company. A. Carpentler's first steamer to the North Pacific Is due to sail from San Francisco today with a part cargo of European merchandise for this port. 'The British steamer River Forth is Inaugurating the North Faclfie service for Carpen tier and will arrive In the river Saturday. She has 2000 tons for this port Taylor, Young & Co. have made arrangements to dock her at the Harbor Lines Case Will Be Argued Bate for Discussion of Zelgler Appli cation Bet for August 38, Before Colonel McXlnstry. Hearing of arguments on J. B. Zelg ler's application to the war department for changea In the established harbor lines In the Portland harbor, has been set for August 28 at 10 a. m. Lieuten ant Colonel McKlnatry, head of the United States engineer corps, will listen to the arguments tvhlch may be advanced at that time and make his re port to the war department. He ad vises that any arguments which the In terested parties may wish to reach the war department in full must be made in writing aa well. -. . s WILL SAIL ON HONEYMOON Chief Steward of Roanoke Bliss Anderson Married. Chief Steward "Jimmy Ipswltch of the steamer Roanoke and Miss Mary Anderson of Palmer, Idaho, were mar ried last night and will sail on the eteamer for San Diego on their honey moon tonight at 6 o'clock. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. Rich ard Olson of the Immanuel Lutheran church. Captain Dickson and the other officers of the Roanoke are planning a party on board ship this evening to commemorate the occasion. Mrs. Ips wltch will accompany her husband south this trip and spend a week wit& her husband's parents In San Fran cisco, returning here to live In Port land. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Completing a round trip to Mollendo in rour and one-half months, the re turn trip being made in 49 days, the American schooner Wm. Bowden reached Astoria yesterday afternoon. She will load a cargo of lumber for New Zealand at Weatport. J. N. "Weldon. San Diego agent for the North Paclfio Steamship company, Is a visitor In Portland. He returns tonight on.the ateamer Roanoke. Frits Klrchhoff, local agent for the Hamburg-American Steamship compa ny, expects to clear the Oerman steam er Saxonla for Europe and the orient via Puget Sound tonight. She carries 6000 tons of grain, lumber and general cargo. With paasengers and lumber the steamer Tosemlte will sail from St. Helens for San Diego this afternoon. Captain Lilllland, of the Arrow line eteamer Paralso, expects to sail for coos uay ana san Francisco tomorrow morning at o'clock. Among-hla pas sengers win be Captain "Andy" Mo ran, general manager of the line, who ia north on an inspection trip. The steamers Multnomah, Celllo and Daley reached the river this morning, while the steamer Thomas L. "Wand, from Alaska, will be In the river to night Major Jay J. Morrow, head of the Oregon district Of the U. 8. Engineer corpB, Is on an inspection trip to Til lamook and Nehalem today. With the first of the Hammond Lunv ber company log rafts In tow and car rylng 2,000,000 feet of lumber on board. the steamer. 1. H. Vance left Astoria last night, bound for Ban Diego. MARINE NOTES Astoria,' July 29. Ieft up at midnight Steamers Celllo and Multnomah. Arrived at B and left up at :30 a. m. Steamer Daisy, from Baa Francisco. Balled at 6 a. m. Steamer Maverick, for Ban Francises: at R a. ra, Steamer Waap, for Makllteo. Left up at a. si. scnooner wiiiiam Bowden. Arrlred at 10:80 a. m. British steamer Biratnainyn, rrom saa rranciaeo. Seattle., July as. sailed at Tp. to. Bteamer Tboav L. Wand, for Pertlaad via ttocbe Harbor. , "V AstorU, July 2S. Sailed at 11:80 a. m. Bteamer OoU Drake, for Ban Franeiscoi, Belled at s p, ta. steamer B. II. Vance, for Ban Pedro, towing log raft for Ban Franeisre. Owes His life to This Lung Remedy A lingering cough or eold which does net yield to ordinary treatment, should be a warning. - Prerentlye measures should ha taken. St once. In many eases,. Era man's Al- i-rauTsr aas Droogui aooaa reeorery. Bead 775 Bt Job' Place, Brooklyn, TC. Y. -uenuemen: a ine year oi iws x was taken with a keary-oold and a nasty short en-ifth; consequently I failed la health. I tben went to the Cats kills, and seemed to t better, bat the sough still kept up. I stayed there for one year, and then went o a rsrm aasr Jtraey uty, a very sick pan. adohi me rime or my return, my brother - raoossmeei'tsd Eckman's Alterative ry highly. It ia sow nearly two years Inee 1 first took it. I am now well, and I dare say that I would have been buried ""s ago u it nae not neen ro Bcxman Alterative. (Abbreviated.) i ( Affidavit) JOSEPH J. TftOBSCHJSB; Eckman's Alterative Is most efficacious tn . Bronchial eatarrb and severe throat and Inns f f an, 1 . I ,1 Mi . 1 ..... ,7 , taiua no harmful or nablt-foruilng drugs Aecept no substitutes. Bold by The Owl Drug p , i. iwr,iurj, rouaoeipaia. . - i wwa. vi nwitnw,-Aar, SERVICE r. ,7' '' P- M- teamers Cell! and Multnonab. from Baa Francisco. aorta Heed, July Condlttoo at the month of the river it I I. in.imoothj wied .l a miiea: weetner, clear. Tides at Astoria Thursday: High water 6:44 a. ra., 6.0 feet; 6:43 p. n.. 9.7 feet. j w.jhi3)i a. m., ia reet; o:n p. m- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' joe t Arrive ' Portland, from Baa Pedro......: Jaly 29 '-TT Olson, from San FrancUco. ...Julr 29 Breakwater, from Coos Bay July 80 Bear, from San Pedro and way. .....Jul r 81 Geo. W. Elder, Eureka and Sooe Bay.. July St Jaeatas, from Baa Diego and way. ...Aug. S Qnlaaolt, from. Alaska ...Aug.. S Bearer from Baa Pedro and way An. : 8 J B. Stetson, from Alaska.... .Aug. T Paralao, from Baa a'rao. and wey....Au. ' I:canoke, from feaa Dlea-o aad waj. .Au(. 9 Kose City, from Baa Pedro and way. .Aug. 10 Doe to Depart, Toes mite, for Saa Diego......... July 2 Boanoke, for Ban Diego and war....,.Jol 29 Bom Cltr. for Baa Pedro and war....Jnlr 81 I r araiao, ior uoos jsy aoa a. r ..... .JTu B" Thm. L. Wand, for Alaska. ......... .Aoa:. I Multnomah, for Ban Franciseo.... ...... Aug. 1 CeHk. tor Saa DieBo.T. Aug. i QuinaulL for Alaska .......Aug. 2 Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay-Eureka.. Aug. 2 Breakwater, for Coos Bar and war.. Aug. 2 Yucatan, for Baa Diego aad way.... Aug. 6 Bear, for Baa Pedro and way Aug. 6 I, B. Stetson, for Alaska Aug. Beaver, for Baa Podro and way ..Aug. 10 t from Baa rrar-eiaoo. Steamers Harvard and Vale, alternating leave Baa Frsocisro for Baa Diego on Mod- daya. Wediumdajra. rrldare and Saturday, eoonectlng wlta steamers from Portlaad. Northbound. tUey arrlro at Ban Kranrtaco on Xaeedaya, TViuraday. Saturdaya aad Buudaya. Taaaala a rort. J!'!","-; . . . Berth, ChlnSa,' ge'AtoHrU Bawthi Br. bk ....Linntoa Rocbelie, Am. atr. ...O. W. P. PrU.n- ,tr' "0w-t f?.', CV--"V wf?i?7 mni uui, Am. ,co ....a,.,.....,. Aviona i . Jack Barnbam, gaa acb..., U vf. tv I Aiciaes, Am. sea... James Tuft. Am. barken tine. Patay, gas scb Baioula, Oer. atr Dayld Erajia, Br. sch. Sfosemlte. Am. atr Geo. W. Fenwlck, Am. atr Banian, Am. acb Rtae City, Am. atr , Boauoke, Am. str Oen.- Hubbard, Am atr....... Dolbeck, Uer. bk Celtic, Am. str kinltndmab. Am. str Daily, AnvNstf.jj. Wm. Bo wdeiK X3n f oh . . . . . Btratialbyn. Br. air i ..... Unatoa I ...... '..."AtbJrs ....North Bank f1rl '.wh Linn ton Aiuswortb Columbia No. 1 ::::V.:7fAatWiS Couch ....Coochl ".: westnort ..Bound up I Daily River Readings. -1 STATIONS. Lewis too" Umatilla 1 g -a ss is a 63 0 o 0 0 o 0 Albany Salem . . . WllaonrlUo Portland . ( )rslllng. River Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Portland will fall very slowly during the next two or three days. Current Is Measured. The current on Orrora reef has a velocity of 1.8 miles, according to ob servations taken during the cleaning and painting of the Orford reef gas and whistling buoy by Lighthouse In spector Henry L. Beck. Kecreatioii Camp JJoysiigbtJJacliire Xads Prevent names dotting Into Tract of Valuable Timber After Several Hoars' Effort Early Sffonday. Prompt action by the 15 small boys spending their vacations at the Rec reation league ' camp at Moffat's, Wash., together with Professor Arthur Evans Wood of Reed college and Ar chie Clark and Claude Newlands, f in charge of the camp, subdued a serious brush fire that was sweeping toward a tract of valuable timber. The fire was discovered shortly before mid night Sunday night, and was under control at daylight the next morning. Before control of the fire was se cured It had burned over an area of nearly 10 acres. It started on the right of way of the North. Bank road. Telephone calls' were sent to the near est section house, but It Is is aid the hands there refused to pay any atten tion, whereupon Professor Wood mus tered the IS youngsters In the camp Into a fire fighting squad, and after a four hour fight the fire was out. Forest Official Is Nervous Wreck William jr. Paeth, Taken SI When at Work at Baker, SKeatally Xaoapaoi tatedl Will Be Taken East. A dispatch to Howard B. Oakleaf. head of the bureau of products of the government forest services nere, yes- teraay toia or tne serious iiiness oi wiiiiam j. Jfaetn. nis assistant, at Baker, Paeth left Portland several weeks ago to make a study of the deprecia tion In value of lumber when it is plabed In piles for drying, according to the dispatch. He Is suffering from a nervous breakdown, caused by over- work, and is completely mentally to- capacitated. Rev. C. A. Edwards, a Baker minis ter and, personal friend, has taken charge of him. and as soon as possible will take Paeth to the home of rela tives In Chicago. Paeth has been in the service in this district two years and is well known In Portland. Paeth Is a Tale graduate. ana or stniang appearance. Lectures Will Be Given at Library War and arohibltlon Among Subjects Which WUl Be Discussed by league This Srenins;. The Bonnvllle Industrial league lec- ture will be held in the main room of the Central library this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The first number Is a J 5 minute reading from George Klrkpatrlck'e "War: What Forf by FTed W. Jobelmann. : This will be followed by a discussion of the Underlying Causes of the Prohibi tion Craxe," by Paul Turner. Dr. V. A. Fltzarerald. rli1n man ager for "Painless Parker, will make I a brief address, explaining the object I e .v. -JT . " 71 IT-. . , . , 1 " - . i . " u r "rv " "KfK..t "eU""1 ...1 t w T f Jobelmann. . ' There will be the usual open discus slon on the prohibition question. . a. c. utnorr will preside. Returned to Prison to Die. San Quentln, July J 9. Auarust Lu- dolph, a paroled convict. Who, ill and discouraged, returned to the pen! ten - tiary a month ago and begged to be taken in, died in the prison hospital, -inn1t v. -!,, . uuus auuou ui . 24 1.20.1 ItS 10.50.4 JO 0.9 O ao 0.7 o 3T 1.2 O IS 8.70.4 'ew XorK, JUly 29. Dr. Grace Pry- I Dstn maue ty oissomng oa. powdered sax or. noted oculist, fell from a tenth to,ftlrt$-h,a"r BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Stories of World Happenings Not KccelTed, ta Thorn for Yeterdajs Isama of The Journal. Pacific Coast. VT. 3. Kelley. fanner and former i county commissioner of JPomeroy, Waslw baa announced bis candidacy for the lower house on the Republican ticket. ... J. P. Guerrler has withdrawn' from the timber Interests of the Carllsle Pennell Lumber company. Their com mon holdings are at Onalaska, so miles from Centralis. ... New York is looking to the west far pointers on minimum wage and flg- ujco va cobi oi UVine. aava Mr Frances K. Headlee. siecretarv e t, Washington Industrial Wdf,,,. mission. ' The. court at Tacoma has ordered the count of the votes on th rnmmt. aioner of nubll .af.ttr xtni. ceed, all objections beta? overruled. - - - w Ailred & James were given contract for road work by the Lewis county commissioners for $2000. Anthur Houchen was named council. man to succeed Jay G. Bison t Hath- lamet. ain- o.t,i.. . ... -atniamet Will issue call for sewer bids. Back from Alaskan ports after an absence of two yearB, the Thirtieth In- n manded by . Colonel Frank McCoy, arrived at San Francisco on the transport But ford' and marched to the po. where it. will be at home until a.ft.ii tVK. Por.. t)..,,,. . . won. i . Secretarv of Rtat. w.. B... ramento. CaL, warned supervisors of 111 various counties, that at a con- "rvaUve estimate it will require 60 onr t0 count tbo oJlots at the com- 1x3 K primary. Mrs. J. R. White of San Diego has the right to practice law as Emma B. Smith, as a result of a decision of the district court of appeals. slttUisr In Los Angeles. This decision Is said to be tha onl e-rantlng a woman the "sni 10 cnoose what name she will near alter marriage. Editor Millan Teftlch of 8an Fran. Cisco's Servian Herald, today called meting of Servians for Friday, when an attempt win do made to raise louO, 000 to aid Servia In Its war with Aus tria, Demands for an Inquiry have been made in Idaho of the relations of the Jacques Manufacturing company which Is alleged to be affiliated with ; the "baking powder trust, Oregon. John H. Simpson of Albany died sud denly at Detroit, on the southern ex tension of the Corvallis & Eastern road. He was member of the Albany city council and a prominent Maaon. On recommendation of the district attorney, Douglas county cancelled in terest on second halt or tax payments due September 1. Rev. Elbert Hicks mailed from Pa peete, Tahiti, his resignation as pas tor of the First Baptist church of Al bany. Captain Wilson I. Davenny, field sec retary of the national rivers and har bors congress, addressed the Commer cial club and citizens of Coquille and Bandon at Coquille. William McLaln filed suit for $10, 000 for alienation of his wife's affec tions against Gus Llndbloom at Rose burg. M. M. Jameson of Molalla was grant- LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS . Today Happenings witli the Builders, Architects, Contractor and Realty Brokers. New Home In Greenway. ' A permit was Issued yesterday au thorizing Contractor M. W. Lorenas to build for A. F. Menke a modern two story dwelling In Greenway addition. The house will occupy a corner site at the intersection of Sherwood drive and Pattbn road, and will cost $5000. Mississippi Avenue Bungalow. K. B. Stevens has let the contract to L R. Bailey & Co. to build a one and a half story frame bungalow on Mississippi avenue between Dekura and Bryant streets at a cost of $2800.' Cottage In Argyle Park. The Metropolitan Investment and Improvement company has broken ground on East Sixty-seventh street between Falling and Shaver In Argyle addition for a one story frame cottage to cost $2000. J. F. King Building in Albion. J Frank Kins? hus he in in th arm. I tlon of a one and a half stnrv fram bungalow on Portland boulevard and Delaware avenue In Albion addition. i its estimated cost Is 12100. Willamette Heights Sale. Agnes C. Mackintosh has purchased from Mrs. Effle R. Hurlbert a house and lot on Willamette - Heights de scribed as lot 12, block B, and located on Savler street between Twenty- 1 IT nth nnA Twontv-nn, Tli. A siT0WJI nominal considertuon. Buys Vacant Lot in Overlook. Roswell B, Nichols has sold to Cella A. Priest a vacant lot on Castle eve- rue near Mason street in Overlook. $10 consideration given. Rose City Park Deal. James A. Shealy has nurchased from George Del linger lot 23, block 99, ! Rose City Park, looated at the corner of East Fifty-fourth and Bisklyou streets. Nominal consideration. Rossman Buys on Multnomah St. Albert M. Grllley has sold to George Rossman a vacant lot on Multnomah street near East Thirty-ninth for I1V00. W Barber Buys in Cloverdale. Louis W. Barber has taken title to a house and lot located at the corner Gains New Complexion i By Peeling Her Skin Z??9Jtsx ' art ee repining; T 4 J.u,d !s an- till ehming.'' was forcibly reminded Of these llnea when. I after months of fretting over mr nlr com! ? found how ...y it , to "remove sn w complexion. 1 got ajj ounce lot ordinary meroollzed wax at mr drnmrtufat I aad used this like eold cress every night lor two weegs, washing It off mornings. Lo and heholdl Tost eld skin had seeled all tXf The .healthy young skis underneath gar me a complexion as pore, white and soft as a young girl's. I experienced no d! scomber t, the akia earne eft so gradually and gently. 1 Several friends have been similarly benefited, 1 I'm sure anyone whose akia is soiled, tanned. I withered, blotchy, pimply or freckled, can f acquire tne loveliest complexion imaginable py oaing una nuareton treatment. I aaraw imunrai ton - DngiDt oora sun. I shine was one to remove wrinkles. A face ed divorce. He claimed hla wife mis represented ber age and bad sent hiru a wrong photograph from Spokane. ExecutiTe. - Republicans In the senate are op posing the trust bills but they favor an early adjournment. The discussion of the trade commission bill was re sumed. . Republican Leader Mann's resolu tion asking for the papers in President Wilson's pardon of Dr. Thomas J. Kemp of Washington, who was con victed of misuse of mails, was de feated In the bouse Judiciary commit tee. Secretary of the Navy Daniels hopes to evolve a plan for consolidating the revenue cutter, the lighthouse and the army transport services with the navy department to give naval academy graduates more field for their activi ties. The nomination of Thomas of Salt Lake to b collector of customs for the district comprising Utah and Ne vada was sent to the senate. Eastern. Charles R, Drummond, heir of the late millionaire tobacco manufacturer of St, Louis, a clerk In a San Diego, CaL, cigar store, asked for a parole on the six months' sentence for bigamy which had been given him. Mrs. Helen M. Angle was held re sponsible for the murder of Waldo Ballou, a prominent politician of Stam ford, Conn., on her refusal to tell her story to the coroner's Jury. She was admitted to ball. Progressives and Republicans In state conventions at Lincoln, Neb., dwelt harmoniously. The new tariff law was condemned and both plat forms are opposed to the pending Co lombian treaty. Mjorrls Hilqultt declared at New York that Socialists would call gen eral strikes In every European country participating in war, paralysing In ternal conditions to such an extent that warfare would be abandoned. Posses with bloodhounds were searching the hills near Keyser, W. Va., for a white youth who asaulted Dorothv Tnr IK. ilvu. hr hAit . . . w. , i gagged ber With an apple, tied her to I a tree and left her at a lonely spot In the woods. Foreign. Report from the Azores says that Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lip ton's new cup challenger, which is on the way to the Atlantlo coast for the races, is a good sailer and takes the big waves "like a duck." Peru is In a friendly mood, the coun try having in the treaty with the United States done all possible to In crease friendly relations with all for eign nations, says a Lima report. Four thousand additional rifles are said to have been landed In Dublin, despite the vigilance of the guards. Inquest over the bodies of those killed In the fight with the king's Own Scottish Borderers, will be re sumed tomorrow, at Dublin. Nestor Wtlmart, the Belgian finan cier, was fined i 800 and sentenced to 10 years' Imprisonment on a charge of swindling the publlo out of 93,400,000 by over issuing Qhent-Terneuzen rail road shares. of East Sixth and Simpson streets In Cloverdale extension. Consideration involved $8200. W. J. Dodson Buys Building Site. Purchased as a site for a new dwelling, W. J. Dodson has taken title to a lot at the Intersection of Imperial avenue and Multnomah streets for which he paid $1800. Building Permits. n. arogwKepalr 1 story residence. 1843 uienn ave.. between Holmaaand I.lhort. Dullder, Jake Diets. $45. Partr Uua.aai n.i . . story transformer station, tool , rSonTYnd tol - Vet; HUleide Parkway, between Hamilton aud M.:Ti,er'nP,r? l2ir"a- t7- ?TrZrV,TKS?Z! & W. D. BrewerErect 1 story frame YarC VTa . between Twenty- SbiVcs. i2no ' u; Ul"'?er' Columbla Snpply Co. Repair 4 atorv store aaq warenonse. TO Front street b.lwn pin. and Oak; builder, a H. Beard. 8100 jl. A. tuti la nsirvwe i - - m . E?htiK,ir-t.weS Seventeenth and Eighteenth! bulkier. H. X. Be Hand. IibO. a. uammona isrsct 1 story frame carasw Kennworth between Francie aad GiadatoS avenue r Dander, p.ni n.-d-. man Scott, Beeslrr Dean Oo. Erect 1 atorv frame dwelling. gewntv-JfSet Pi' !S'LPchx builder, Scott. Beesley Dvtu B-H. Cronk Eret 8 story frame dwelling, 2.tPa Jtween Stanford snd Porumonth builder. Edward Benin. S20OO Miss E. A. PaaJadn Hnu.1 1 11 i ling. UlMlsslppt between I'rescott and Blaa- nioernis uaax wpair z story store, brick. Aiaer petweeo trust aad Second; builder, C Spies. SuO. w ..'ro . D,nRep" story frame . "l. J ij-iourta street Between Flit y elghth and SUUsth avenues builder. S. il. Urosiand. - 25. a. M. Bhannon Erect 1 story frame gar 5f?'.EMl Tyentr-fourth betweea Knott and w r u,ucr urecon iotne Builders. 1260. ,, "-7--iwpur i story irsme awe! '- wnMicenia Borui petween Tbomp. son and Brasee: bnilder. r. 1 Wlliim -ttfi ,, M. Thompson Repair 1 story frame dweU iiBj. wniuo ociweea Aiasworta and Uoiman: builder. J. T. RnvrUtnn ion "' H. B- Parelltia Erect woodshed. Miller ave ae, . tet,?en SeTtuteenth and Eighteenth I ollder. H. B- Parelius. ISO. -n"i Mt. Hood Brewina- Co. Renair 9 itnT. , " twriiB, iwitio or t ween crarK and Washington: builder. J. T. sritp t-wi ,s am nepair 1 story dwelling. East Seventeenth street aorth between Jar- vanl. g7oO. J. it. McFarland Ttenalp 1 atnrv Mi.h-i'i, snop. ttueseu street betweea Williams and itodney. tSO. O. C Purdln Erect 1 storr dwelling, frame, East Sherman between Fortyeiehth and Fiftieth: bollder. O. C. Pnrdln. iftoo. O. C. Pnrdln Erect 1 iinr, em- ling. East Sherman between Vartv-eivht -a Fiftieth; builder, O. a Purdla. I1S0O. Real Estate Transfers. J. C Jensen and wife to George Jaeob- 8en. lot 8, block 7. Biberta t The tJ. 8. National bank to Q. C. Wfc It comb, lota 16 and 16. black 4, Elberta William B. HcCleery and wife to W. D. - Plue (to correct former deeds), lot 14. block 1, Pomona A. M. Barber and hnsbsnd to Lewis W. ' Barber, lot 14. block S. r.imn-H.L- 10 tn Extension ..xL...-..: Edward O. Gordon and wife ToOeorgs W. Gordon, lot 17, block 5. XrviDg- tXQ George W. Gordon tongues 8alUvan. lot 17, block 6, Irving wood Provident 'Trust company te Eliza Skir- vin. lot 4. block 4, Lswadale Same to same, lot la, block Ua Boss City Park. Same to same, lot 14. block SO. Rosa mere John I Karnopp and wife to Max W. Lorwns, lot 8, block 14. Center addition lAurelhurst company to W. J. Dodson. . lot 2, block 27. Leurelhnrst . ...... MatUda K. Hamel to H. I. Newell. loU 25,, 2ft, 2T snd 28, block 81, Poiat View addition to St. 4ohna. ........ Abraham Wing and wife to Ben C Wing, west 33 1-8 feet lot B, block S, liogan'a addition Same to same, lot fl, block 4. Eastland Bame te same, lot B, block 12, Sunny. 10 10 . 10 1300 1400 1400 1391 lie addition 2100 n iiuaia mom mm, city xraaflvrer, tea J. w. Sua, 20xl0 feat ea First street be- rtnnlBg 200 feet sort Trees aorta line Arthur atreatt Herman BoaderaoB to A. A. Ttlelke. lot 23. block X Woodmere Park Western .Oregon Trast company to J. H. 800 m 103S 10 10 10 aiyers, iota a ana e, block z, sua tone ... ... Martin A. Tye and wife to airs. Emma ezmui. lot 9, blocs l. uester rsra.. G. W. Walker and wife to J. B. Bise- more, lota 1. a and S, block S. Uckta var addltloai - Bams to James E. Sisemore, lota 6 aad 8, block 11, Fearer's sddltloa John Hsnson and wife to Oraee B. Wolcott. lot 14. block 1. Beducbton.. Charles &. B. Woodcock to Prlscilla tsankaa, lot 17, block 14. Riverside ad dlilon, lot Davis addition, also 'west hslf weet half lots I sad 8, block 120. Ksst Portland............ 10 Albert U. Crlller and wife to George Rosaman, lot 7. block 28. Laarelhurst 1800 James A. Shealy and wife to D. J. Mahony, lot 22, block 99, Boss City Park 10 Wellesley Land Ce. to Thora Orotvlk, lota 13 and 14, block IS. Argyle Park 429 Wellington Investment company to W l. vasaaaay. iota ll ana u, Dloec 18. WelUnetoB 800 The Joseph A. Straw bridge Estate com pany to r. i. inamoers, lots v, au, 11 snd 12. block 2. Errol Uelehts... STS Mt. Hood Vslley company to John Hun- nngron. - lot 17, block , bagloow Heights 180 Harmony L Pickering to Lenora O. Kennedy, lot 9. block 63. Bellwood Same to aame. west half lots 1 sad 2, block 62. Bellwood Mary u. Marshall to Murray M. Mar- snail, lots 1 snd 2, block zi, council Crest Psrk 10 10 Title eV Trust company to Grace R Bebard. lot 4. block S, Arlington Hts. G. L. Webb and wife to U C. Elliott, iota 87, zs, zu aad 20, block 8, llngle view 10 Victor Alrola to Victoria Alrola, fct 5. block 23. Hawthorne's first addition AJvia B- Pearson snd wife to Alvlns I. uarsen, lot 1. block I, Pearson s add. timer Ellsworth Mallory and wife to 10 uicy a, Maiiory, oozioo feet la sec tion 1, township 1 south, range 1 esst 10 800 tease P. Darnell to J. A. Hamilloa et al. lot 10. block 87, Berkeley Edwla Dawson to Rsbecka Ianovets, west half sast half lots 1 and 2, Alexander Scott and wife to E. G. Goff, S acres beginning 138 rods easterly along center of section line road and 40 rods south of northwest corner J. B. Wltten donation land claim... 10 T. B. Whipple to W. a Boatman, let 8, block 7, Groveland Park H. I Ablaon et al to Bamnel Esgle, lot IT, block 85, Bellwood Ethel K. Hulbert to Agnes O. Ucln tokh, lot 12, block "B", WUlametU HelgbU addition D. Germ anna and wife to U. Meyer feld, lot 5, block S, Bvanstoa Boswell V. Nichols snd wife to Cells A. Priest, lot 6. block 6. Overlook.. Title At Trust company to E. Q. Craw ford, lot 3. part KH 4, block 14, Ar lington Heigbta Title Traat company to E. G. Craw ford, lot 7, part lot 6, block 21, Ar lington Heights 0. W. Peterson to Fred Mogseth et al. M 4TB 10 ie 14 100 10 10 1400 avv MMn.m w, vuu . a iuiu. ... George DelUncer to James A. Shealy, lot lot 14, DiocK so, central aibina 22. block bO. Rose City Psrk Title ec Trust Co. to William S. Nash et al, part lot 8, block 21, Arling ton HelgbU d... H. K. Smith et al to P. J. Nclmas et si, lot 6, block 20, Willamette ... Provident Trust company to Prank E. Deem et al, lot 10, block 27, Laorel burst Emma M. Lohmlre and husband to Jo seph K. Batea. lot 1. block 0, Tll ton's addition Charles W. LaBarre and wife te Charles B. Andrew, lot 10, block 70, Irvlngtoa Park Ada V. Alexander and husband to Jeese Brooks, part lot 17, block 1, Abend a addition, aim part lot 10, block 1, Abend's addition to Alblna Bt. Helens Kealty company to Mary Grant, lot 13. Marine View Iieurelburst company to Meda Paard, lot 6, block 61. Laurelburat Susie J ugh to Meda I'eard. lot 18, block 2, Belgrade 10 10 10 1300 10 Mair Curtailment Vigorously Opposed Senator "Lane Thinks People of Oregon Communities Should Not X,ose Good Service They Save Enjoyed. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Waahlnctfin .Till v 94 matn T .an has forwarded to the postmaster gen eral protests against the curtailment of Oregon mail routes, saying he "thinks it deplorable that so many persons who have, had the advantages of adequate postal service should be compelled to suffer the inconvenience which results from the delay that now attaches in receipt of their mall." He says the abandonment of the Rose- burg-Marshf ield and Roseburg - Myrtle I Point routes would be calamitous. More Pensions Wanted. Washington, July J9. The city coun cil of Astoria has forwarded to mem bers of the Oregon delegation copies of a resolution favoring pensions for civil service employes. The United Spanish War Veterans have sent Senators Chamberlain and 1 Lane Ple resolutions adopted at Salem In favor of pensioning widows Bnd orphans of deceased soldiers and sailors of the Spanish-American war. The Interior department Invites bids on 8000 sheep for the Indians on the Jlcarilla reservaUon. I p.n4iAn n.nc c.... I DUKUS. wo ihiviarrnn .in I v 9m fin waas-tm mendation of Senators Chamberlain I.n t -n. t tut tt.i a t m 1 . . I RIngo have been appointed pension ex. amlnlng surgeons at Pendleton. There's a turninr point In everv man's career even If he isn't a cranlc. DANDRUFF OK SCALP HAIR FELL OUT Scalp Scaly. Pimples Small and Red. Would Fester, Dry and Itch. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Crust and Pimples Gone. New Growth of Hair. P. O. Box 895, Berkeley, Calif. "My hair was dry and falling out and my scalp scaly. At timee there were pimples on my scalp. The pimples were small and red, would fester, dry and Itch. My hair would grow a certain length and break off and fall out. The falling out was always preceded by the breaking out of the pimples and itch ing. Dandruff scaled off my scalp and could be seen in my hair. I tried ' " for some tune but when I stopped Its use my hair had the same dry brownish color, and the scalp was not hceJed, Then I covered the scalp with glycerine but the hair condition remained the same. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adver tised In the newspaper so I wrote asking for a free sample. X applied the Ointment and let it remain oyer night. In the morning I washed the scalp thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and water. I then bought some Cuti cura Soap and Ointment from my druggist. I treated my scalp for nine months. Now the scaly crust and pimples are gone and I have a new growth of thick, dry. brown hair. (Signed) Mrs. E. K. Mcllvalne, Apr. 8. S14. ; Samples Free by Mall r Jt costs nothing to learn bow pure, sweet. eSeetive aad satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are In the treatment of poor com pleziona, red. rough hands. Itching scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Although sold everywhere, sample of each ; will be mailed free, with 83-p. Skin Book. Ad- I dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'! NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF Funds Drawn for Fair. . V . Centralis, .July 29. Following an opinion rendered to the Lewis county commissioners by Prosecuting- Attor ney C D, Cunningham of this city, the county commissioners have ordered the county auditor to draw a warrant for S1200 in favor of the treasurer of the Southwest Washington Fair com mission for the support of this year's exhibit. The state supreme court re cently ruled In a Pierce county case that a county cannot support a dis trict fair, but the commiaaionera hold that under section 02S of the R, & B. code they have authority to appropri ate from the current expense fund money for the support of the fair not to exceed a half mill on the dollar of the taxable property In the county. Widow Must Sue. Salem, Or.. July 29. After the state accident commission had taken up con slderation of the claim of the wife and children of Hans Paulson, the painter, who lost bis life while at work on the North .Bank bridge In Portland. It was discovered that the contractors In charge of the work. Kerske Dow ney, have rejected the commission's plan. The commission would have bad the claim adjusted In a few days and she would have received her compensation without the payment of any attorney's fee or other expense It will now be incumbent upon the widow to sue the contractors. Doctor and Nurse Wed. Eugene, Or., July 29. Dr. B. T. Scalers, a physician of this city. and Miss Nellie' Workman, a nurse, were married at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and Immediately left in an automobile for a camping trip through the Cascade mountains and Into cen tral Oregon, to be gone several weeks. They carried with them a complete camping outfit and will sleep and eat in the open on their honeymoon. County Will Build Road. Roseburg, Or, July 29. Receiving but one bid tor the Improvement of a stretch of road on Rice Hill, and that one being considered excessive, the county court of Douglass county has decided to do the work itself under th direction of the county engineer. Donnelly In Eastern Oregon. Salem, Or., July J9. H. K. Donnelly, engineer of the state water board, left yesterday afternoon for eastern Ore gon, where he will grant final proofs on permits In Wheeler and Grant counties. WHAT LABOR IS DOING Building Trades Council Holds Its Regular Election of Officers. Osborne Again to Serve. Monday night the Building Trades council elected the following officers: Ben Osborne, president (reelected); C. A. Bamuels. vice president (reelect ed); W. M. Sullivan, secretary; J. B. Fltzgibbons was elected to represent the council on the executive board of the Central Labor council. President Osborne will represent the council on the board of control of the Labor Fress, and also on the legislative com mittee of the central body. e Xrfmgmhoreaen Will Be Back. A. number of longshoremen have sent word from Alaskan ports to ex pect them beak In time to handle the big grain shipments. The new method of shipping grain In bulk Is going to prevail In this port, the longshoremen say, but not for a season or two. A ship taking grain in bulk doee not re quire so many men to load, but H Is expected that there will be more ships and shipping, so that the longshore men are not worrying over the coming of the grain elevator and the ehlp with bins. Union Occupies Entire Building'. At Flanders, First and Front, near the steel bridge, is an entire block the second floor of which Is taken up with the Portland headquarters of the Marin Firemen, Oilers and Water tenders' union.. Th block is the only one In Portland entirely occupied by one building. However, It Is a very small building, but sufficient to fur nish space on the second floor for a comfortable clubroom and an office for the local agent. Thomas FarrelL This organization has more than 3000 members on this coast, with head of fices in San Francisco, and Includes nearly all the workers In these lines of usefulness on the coast. Conditions are promising to look up in the steam vessel business now, and tbe organ isation is confident of better times very soon. Kuado Will Be Oooo, The Pressmen, Mailers and Stereo typers will take along a ooncert band on the steamer Joseph Kellogg Au gust 18, when they go on an excur sion to Columbia City. An active committee Is at work to make the affair pleasant. e acadsen Beturalsr Some. Andy Madsen, secretary of the Pa cific coast branch of the International Longshoremen, Is en route home from a trip east as a representative to the convention In Milwaukee recently. He will visit San Pedro, Los Angeles. San Francisco and possibly Eureka before bis return. Court Divides on What Is Deceit Salem, a Or, July 29. The supreme court was divided in a decision involving the question of Just how far a man may boost a business without crossing the line of fraud and deceit and affirmed the decision of the Mult nomah county circuit court In the ease of A, E. Koehler, respondent, against Ed. Denntson et aL appellant a In this caae the plaintiff had sold to the de fendant, wbo was ? years old, barber shop equipment at 205 Morrison street, Portland, for S1025, and, according to the plaintiff, represented that tbe de fendant could make from $5 to $10 per day. - .- Dennlson also represented that Koeh ler could get a lease of the above any time he wanted It, but the contrary proved the case." Tbe plaintiff, who was In poor health and had no understanding of the value of tbe property, ascertained . after Its purchase that It was practically value less and that Instead of making money the shop lost from $10 to $15 per day. Tbe opinion affirming the decision is written y Justice Moore and the dissenting opinion la written by Judge Burnett. ' Purdy Flies Petition. Salem. Or, July 29. -Will E.' Purdy of Newberg has filed a petition as a non-partisan esndldate for governor with Secretary of State Olcott. His petition contains 4009 names, while 2700 are necessary. Would Make New County. Eugene. Or- July S9. Petitions for5 the creation If a new county out of the western end of Lane have been In cir culation for the past three weeks In the district affected, but little has been heard of them, the committee de airing to work quietly till enough, sig natures were obtained to ascertain whether or not it was a popular meas ure. It Is said that the people of the lower Sluelaw are signing it almost unanimously. Record Trip Made. , Hood River. Or.. July 29. "Cvan Da kin arrived home last night from trip by automobile from Hood River to Tillamook' and ether ooast points. Mr. and Mrs. C U. Deals, his parents, accompanied blm on the tour. On the return run Dakin made the trip from Portland to Hood River over the Bar low road In nine hours. This eertet llshes a new record. .A. M. Curtis Found Dead. Hood River, Or, July 29. A. if. Curtis, who has been In the eraplotv of the Oregon Lumber company at Deo, Or., during the season, was found dead In his bed Tuesday morning. It Is supposed that Mr. Curtle died of heart failure, H leaves a wife and several grown children residing 'in this city. New City Addition. Oregon City, Or.. July 29. -A new addition to Oregon City has been laid off and platted and streets have been dedicated to the city by Mr. and Mrs. ZL Gearson. 'Oearaon's Addition" is the official name of the new annex. and it adjoins the city limits at Di vision street. In alL J acres have been cut up Into lets and tracts. Cost of Education. Walla Walla, Wash-, July M. Ed ucation of the . youth of Walla. Walla county In the common and high schools cost during the last year a total of $283,343.43, according to fig ures made publlo by County Account ant Frank Buchet- By far the largest Item wag for tbe payment . of teachers, that totaling $161 10 5. 4 for ell the schools of the county. ' Buildlnga and grounds owned by the schools of the county are valued at Isis.TOO. During the year there were 167 teachers employed in the county. Ezra Meeker at Eugene). Eugene, Or., July 29. Ezra Meeker of Oregon trail fame Is in the city with bis lone ox and "prairie schoon er," having arrived from the north yesterday. Meeker spoke at the Uni versity of Oregon last night. The wagon, which was brought across thy plane by Meeker in 1852, wlll-be shipped by rail from here to Oakland, CaL, and will be exhibited at the Pan am a-Paclfio exposition in . Saa Francisco next year. Alleged Horse Thieves Caught. Goldendale, Wash. July 29. Bberiff Fred Smith has returned .to Golden dale with Bert ("Bulldog") Kelley and David Yorkee. wanted for stealing three horses from the Summit ranch 4 In tbe 61m cos mountains July 9. They were arreeted by Sheriff A. C Jan sen In Adams county. The men ere both buckaroos about SB years old, and Kelley is a well known character In the Columbia river basin. Accidental Shot Kills. Clatskanie. Or.. July !. William ueeoe or Mist died yesterday as a result of an accidental shot In the leg received from the gun of his father-in-law. Nils Peterson, with whom he was nunung. The ouiiet passed up into tne ooay, causing death la a few hours. Peterson was nearly nrs t rated on account of the tragedy, end Is unable to tell Just exactly how tbe acoldant occurred. The two men were passing through some thick brush, each' carrying his own weapon. Pe terson's gun must have been dis charged by striking a stick or branch. A young- wife and Infant child are left. Bridge for McSflnnville. Balem, Or- July 2 9 Contracts have been signed at the office et tbe state highway engineer with -the Ambroee Burdsal company to construct a bridge at McMinnville. t C. W. Raynor has contracted to eon struct the spans and piers of a bridge at uayion. No Tax Penalty. Roseburg, Or., July 29. In view of the fact that Judgee In the eases of two Oregon counties have held that the collection of penalties upon taxes levied for the year 191$ in all cases where the first half of tbe taxes were paid prior to April I, 1914, and In which tbe second half of the taxes may be paid prior to SeDtember 1. 1914, was invalid, the Douglas county GREAT NORTHERN 'RAILWAY SUMMER EXCURSION TO THE EAST AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE DAILY JUNE 1st to SEPTEMBER 30th New York .......1108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Buffalo ' 92.00 Detroit , 83.50 St. Louis 70.00 St- Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Hfl - Kansas City.- Omaha and St. Joseph OUUeUU. CORkESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER POINTS ; Final return limit, October 3 1st .;. Stopovers allowed going and returning - Tickets good going one road, returning another -RIDE ON THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago, in 72 hours, making direct connections for. all points East Unsurpassed dining-car service, Compartment-Observation cars. H. DICKSON," C P. eft T. A. ' i Telephones Marshall 8071 A-S280 VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK thb SU1V1MER Season Jons 15th to September 30th.: Writs or ask for Booklet! cqajrt upon " the recommendation f rdstrlct Attorney Brown,- has Issued Un order to the effect that the county ' will not require the payment of any penalty.. . - . - '-.-,;". -t Lad WATCH 375 Waavhington St. -Cor. West Park SEE THURSDAY'S JOURNAL. What Hr.Dov? Says: "My personal opinion A Is the Bitiilithic pave ment is a VERY good one." Mr. Dow is the Uni ted States Gov ernment expert on paving ma- teriaJs. Every pave ment expert thinks the same way. And so do the people who use it. LOW FARES EAST VIA O. S. L, U. P. Tickets on sale every day. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES within final return limit of October $1. 1914. v Choice of Routes for. the return trip. -Tout tickets should Include the ' YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK aide trip. Through sleeper to park entrance leaves Union Depot, 7 P. M. daily. Fares, routes., schedules, tickets, reservations, etc, 0.-W. R. & N. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets. Both phones. ' - Wanted-Chairs Id Cane For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices reasonable- For particulars pbons J. F. MYERS. Rooms 3 and 4, Atkinson Trsde School, 11th and Davis. Main 548. W need tbia kind of work, and have men wbo will be glad to do your can ring well, call cs at once, and aend us your 'work." J Boston ..$110.00 Washington. D. C....... 107.50 : Pittsburg 91.50 Chicago 750 Denver ................. 55.00 CITY TICKET , OFFICE " 3 ' - - Washington Street i