13
BY CONTRARIES.
PHILOSOPHER.
A CHOOISH TANTRUM.
LAYWa DOWN THE tATrV
A GOOD liOTATlOH,
THE 0REG6N DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18. 1914.
GRACE LINER- COLUSA :
DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
TOMORROW MORNING
ANALYZED. ' fREPOSTEROlB. ..
Departure of German War
ships From Coast Relieves
Shipping.
TRAMPS PREPARE TO SAIL
Itesmet Stratbendrlek ul Bark Xowtb
t AitorU Awaiting Orders
With the German eruleer Lelpelo an
route to Samoa and the Number r be
lieved now to be out of the way. the
confidence of British shipowner la at
a high level today, and It la believed
along- the waterfront hero that ahtp
plng will now become aa near normal
aa la possible. The British eteamer
Colusa, held at Port Townsend for the
pest three days for orders. left that
port for Portland this morning and
will be at the Municipal dock No. X by
daylight tomorrow morning.
Ordera are momentarily expected for
the BrlUab atearoer Btrathendrick, now
at Astoria awaiting ordera, and alao
for the British bark Howth. Both are
ready and will sail for Australia and
the United Kingdom, respectively, aa
aoon aa the orders from their owners
are received.
The Royal Mall Steam Packet line
also expeects to start its Steamers, It
Is said. Word was received yesterday
afternoon that the British steamer
Monmouthshire, thought to be on the
way from Yokohama, had not sailed
from that port as yet. It is said here,
-however, that their steamer will now
get under way.
Whether this confidence la due to
the presence in California waters of
the Japanese cruiser Idsuma is not
known by the British firms here. That
they have, however, received some as
surance is known, though, from activi
ties to be seen here. A dispatch from
the collector of customs at Ban Diego
that the Idzuma had taken 1000 tons
'of coal at that port yesterday was re
ceived this morning, while, telegraphic
dispatches have her at sea watching
the Lelpslc.
ENTERTAINED ON STEAMER
Local Traffic Men Are Guests of
George M. McDowelL
Trafflo men from several of the.
largest wholesale houses In the city
were the guests of George M. Mc
Dowell, agent for W. R. Grace & Co.,
on board the steamer Santa Cecelia
yesterday afternoon. The guests were
treated to an elegant luncheon served
by the ship's steward, and during the
afternoon they inspected the steamer.
Great Interest in the future of the
country's business relations with
South America Was' shown by the
shippers. Captain . Anaerson, a vet
eran in the Grace service to the west
coast, was called upon to discuss
those relations.
The Santa Cecelia sailed last night
for Seattle, from which port she will
return here to load for the Atlantlo
coast after finishing there.
STR. GEORGE W. ELDER SAILS
Coos Bay Liner Leaves Out With
Capacity Cargo.
Her new thrust shaft, which ar
rived yesterday morning on the
steamer Yucatan, in place, the steam
er George W, Elder sailed this morn
ing at 9 o'clock for Coos Bay. The
steamer lost Just ten days through
her accident.
Captain Lofstedt expects to make
up one day on this round trip sailing
on Monday, August 2, and another
day on his next trip, leaving on
schedule time, August 30. Consider
able freight had accumulated since
the steamer was tied up and she took
out all the freight she could carry as
well as a full passenger list.
ARROW .LINE , OFFICE HERE
W. M, Brown Will Become Local
Manger for Company.
W. M. Brown, manager; F. T. Shel
don, freight agent; F. S. Safford, chief
clerk, and Captain Henry J. Porter, in
charge of stevedores, will be the per
sonnel of the new Portland office of
the Arrow line of steamers, operated
by Swayne & Hoyt, which Is to be
opened here September 1.
Arrangements for the opening of tha
office axe being rapidly pushed and
while the formal taking over of the
business of the line from Baumgart
ner & Baker, who have heretofore han
dled the Portland agency, does not take
place till September 1, the office will
he opened within the next tnree days,
Brown, in. new manager 01 iuw vum-
- . . ,
pany, has been connected wun me
Westport Lumber company for a num
ber ot years. Sheldon, the new freight
agent here, was cashier of the Portland
Thin Folks Who "
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight 10 Pounds
or More.
Physician's Advice.
Td certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and
stay that way," deolares every excea
alvely thin man or woman. Such a
result la not impossible, despite past
failure. Thin people are victims of
mal-nutrltlon. a condition which pre
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
ere when the powers of nutrition are
normal. Instead of getting into- the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay In the intestines until
they pass from tha body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro
duce a healthy normal, amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artifi
cially, supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can best
be accomplished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a
scientific combination of six of the
best strength-giving fat-producing ele
ments known to the medical profes
sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with
the rood ana turns tne - sugars ana
starches into rich, ripe nourishment
for the tissues and blood and its rapid
effect ia remarkable. Reported gains
of from ten to twenty-five pounds in
av atnrle month are br no means in
frequent. Tet Ita action is perfectly!
natural ana aoeoiuieiy nsrmiess. sar
gol is sold by Woodard. Clarke & Co.
and other good druggists everywhere
and every package contains a guaran
tee of weight increase or money back.
Caution 1 While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment ot
nervous indigestion and general stom
ach disorders. It should not, owing, to
Its remarkable flesh producing effect,'
- be used by those who are not willing
to lnorease their weight ten t pounds
, Off MOBT v',.:t;-i,-'v .s,.- -J:--
. si iTT-1 I -- , ' .- 1'Al - W T6- a w-" .-A. ?AvW ' sb
win nt -r.? a w cedents? Bu be com up from noth
MuUlgan will accept ye? And why ,n, 0p n down frpm
iSkSb?JdTh5':ti!JSr' MaW-I really don't Imow. Be bag
ways the unexpected that happen the money of the former end the man-
Fat ners ef the latter.
eV Coos Bay Steamship company on
Ains worth dook for soma time, later
going to coos say aa agent for tha
Breakwater at North Bend. Captain
Porter has been with 8wayne & Hoyt
for a number of yeara, while Safford,
tba new obief clerk of tha Una, has
been with Baumgartner Baker for
tha past few months. Tha new office
of tha company will be In tba Railway
Exchange building, while they will con
tinue to usa Albera Dock No f as in
tba past.
WINTER SCHEDULE PLANNED
"Rig Three" liners Will Depart at
Three o'Clock.
Following a plan suggested by Cap
tain Nopandac of tha steamer Bear, and
acted upon favorably by General Man
ager Blair of the. Ban Francisco &
Portland Steamship company, tba
steamers of tba'-Blg Three" fleet will
sail from Portland at I p. m. during
th winter months. The winter sebed
ule of the line reached here yesterday
and. calls for the, first afternoon sail
ing on October I, when, the steamer
Bear is due to leave. No other changes
are made In tha schedule.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
While tha American steamer Santa
Cecelia of tba Grace fleet-was dis
charging at Municipal dock No. 1 she
also took aboard 6000 cases of salmon,
some wool and other -miscellaneous
cargo. 8he left last night for Puget
sound and Is tp return here for a lum
ber cargo next week.
The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru
sailed from the upper harbor bound for
Shanghai late yesterday afternoon. She
crossed out this morning.
Lighthouse Inspector Henry Lk Beck
la at Astofla today on an inspection
trip.
Immigration Inapector 3. H. Barbour
returned from North Beach this morn
ing. The British steamer Hazel Dollar is
to coma up the river from Kalama to
complete her lumber cargo this after
I noon
Frank Boll am, city ticket agent for
the San Francisco, Portland & Los
Angelee Steamship company and the
Portland Steamship company, returned
from hla vacation yesterday.
Captain A, B. Graham of the O. C T.
company. Captain Raabe of the steamer
Oregona, Clyde Graham and W. F. Da-
mert of ,the S. F. & P., returned from
a fishing trip down the Willamette
made In- a small boat from Eugene to
Corvallis. An excellent trip was re
ported. MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Aug. 18. Condition, at the month
of the river. Wind northeast five miles.
Clear bat smoky. Sea smooth. Channel ob
scured by smoke. ArriTed down aDd aUed
at 4 a. m. Steamer BanU Cecilia, for Seat
tle. Port Townaend. Aug. 18. Sailed daring the
night British steamer Coloaa for Portland.
Aatoria. Aug. 17. Ijgft np at 1:80 p. m.
Steamer utttxj, from Han Francisco.
San FrancUoo, Anr. lg, ArrtTad at 4 a. m.
Steamer Johan Ponlaen, from Portland.
Bailed at midnight German cruiser Lelpsic.
San Francisco, Aug. 17. Sailed at 11 a. m.
Steamer Klamath, for Portland; arrived
Sttamer Bearer, from San Pedro, for Port
land. Ban Pedro, Aug, IT. Arrived sad .ailed
Steamer Boanoke, for Portland via Ban Fran
cisco. Seattle, Aug. 17. Arrived at noon Steamer
Alvsrado, from Portland. Bailed United
States steamer Heather, for Astoria..
Coos Bay, Aug. 17. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
Tatoosn, Aug. IS. Passed at 7 a. m.
British steamer Colusa, from Port Town-
send ror Portland.
Tides at Astoria Wedtiecdar High water,
12:01 p. m., 6.8 feet; 11:17 j. m., 8.9 feet.
Low water, 6.52 as m., 0.4 feet; 6.41 p. m.,
8.4 feet.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Da to Arrive.
General Hubbard, from Ban Pedro.. .Aug. IS
Breakwater, from Coos Bay Aug. 19
Beaver, from Ban Pedro and war.. ..Aug. 20
Geo. W, filder, Eureka and Coos Bay..Ang. 22
Qolnaalt, . from Alaska Aug. 22
Yellowstone, from S. F. and way...Ang. 23
J. B. Stetson, from Alaska.... Aug. 23
P.oanoke, from Ban Diego and way. .Aug. 23
Rom City, from Bun Pedro and way..Aoe. 2.1
Bear, from San Pedro and way Aag. 80
raralso, from Baa "'ran. and way. ..Aug. 30
xacaian, irom nan inego ana way.... Aug. BO
Due te Depart,
Paraiso, for Coos Bay and S. F Aug. 18
Yncatan, for San Diego and war....Aoe. 19
Bear, for San Pedro and way Aug. 20
Breakwater, for Coos Bay and way.. Aug. 21
Klamath, for San Diego Aug. 22
yuioamt, ror Aiaaaa Aug. 22
1 uw. ' ,.w. , . wv un'nuicilt 1 AUK. At
42 a w xri., ,1 i. ...,.. . n.
Beaver, for San Pedro and way Aug. 26
ttoanoae. ror can uiego ana way Aog. 2t
J. B. Stetson, for Alaska Ang. S
Eose City, for Ban Pedro and way.... Aug. 3
Frees Baa Traseiaoo,
Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating,
leave Ban Francisco fer Ban Dieso on Mon
days, nednoadsys. Fridays and Satnrdava.
connecting with steamers from Portland.
Northbound, they arrive at San Francisco oa
isaoars, xnursaay. oaiuraaya ana Sundays.
Vassals a Fort.
Name Berth.
gfkland. Am. sen Axioris
Chinook, dredge Astoria
Hawtn. Br. bk. Llnntoa
uucueuo, Aui. iu- v.. tx.
AMtaance. A in. sir. ........... ,....o. W- P.
Eric. Am. sea. ............. ...Westoort
stable bale. Am. sen..... Astoria
Jack Burnbam, gse sch..............o w. P.
Alcldes, Am. sen Unntoa
James Tuft, Am. barken tins ,,K. p. Lbr. Co.
usvta sivsns, nr. sea......... Astoria
Do 1 beck, Get. bk Unntoa
Win. Bowdea, Am. eca. Weetport
Blilnhal Maru. J. P. str I .-P. Lbr. r
Felniey, Br. str .....Montgomery No.
Btrathendrick, Br. str ..Astoria
Kenkon Maru. No. 8 Jap. str Astoria
Christian Bora, Nor. str...... Linntou
W. F. Jewett. Am. sen Llnnton
Geo. W. Fenwlck, Am. str Wsuna
Hasel Dollar, Br. str Kalama
Bear, Am. str Alnswortn
E. H. Vance. Am. str. Kuapptn
Psralso, Am. str. ...Albers
Jobs A. Hooper, Am. str....,.,... ..Kalama
Quaes Maud. Br. str.............. .gt. Helens
Cellltk, Am. str Multnomah Box
Yucatan, Am. str ........Colombia No. 1
Dslsy, Am. etr Llnnton
tishalem. Am. str o. ft. c.
Daily River Readings.
! -I ?!
5 -a ' -
" is ar I ga 15
Lewistos, . , 84 1 0.4 Ol d"
t'matilla ....... w... 29 0.4 0.3 0
Albauy , ............ 20 0.8 O 0
galsm . .............. 20 1.2 0.1 0
Wllsonvllle , .,,..... ST.' 1 o.S 0
Portland . 1$ 4.8 0.2 0
, ', River Forecast. :
Tha Willamette river at Portland win
mala nearly stationary for tbs nest two or
aaaawaj waj ... . -jssssbs. . .
"Books can be protected from mildew
by .sprinkling oil of lavender on their
itslvsa.
aaBaaBew- -mammmmw. m .. w iA M - a. i Cusv rxiat'jj y-i
OREGON
ES
AT FAIR TO BE FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE
Commission to Ask Commer
cial Organizations In Each
County, to Elect.
PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED
Xaqulriee for Space Jtecelved Indicate
Great Interest in Exposition M
San rraadaoo
Tha Oregon commission for tha
Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Franclsoo next year, decided yesterw
day not to appoint a hostess to great
visitors to the Oregon building. In
atead, commercial organisations of
different counties will be asked to
elect a hostess for each county to
serve for a week.
Whether the election of tha hos
tesses to represent each county will
be on a popularity basis or otherwise
has not been decided.
The commission heartily approves
the plan to have at San Francisco tha
most complete exhibit of fish and
game of Oregon ever assembled. All
varieties of fish and animals will be
taken alive to a building to be con
structed adjoining the main Oregon
building where they will be shown as
nearly as possible as they appear In
wild state. This exhibit will be made
directly by the state fish and game
commission if plans now approved Xra
carried, out.
Many inquiries for space Indicate
to the commission that Oregon people
are Interested in tha exposition and
Oregon's participation in it, and that
they want to do their share in mak
ing the Oregon exhibit stand out dis
tinctively amons the exhibits of all
other states.
At its meeting yesterday afternoon
the commission decided to continue
the services of George M. Hyland as
field representative, directing the as
sembling of exhibits. Appreciation
was expressed for tha work that Mr.
Hyland has done in arranging for
exhibits and In arousing interest In
the exposition.
The commission's meeting yesterday
and today is the first since June 17.
O. M. Clark, chairman of the commis
sion, was absent In Europe for some
time and meetings were postponed
pending , his return. Present at the
session are Mr. Clark, C I Hawley,
W. L. Thompson and John F. Logan.
K. A. Booth is absent.
Festival Directors
Will Be Selected
Delegates Prom Civio and Business Or
ganizations of City Win Tonight
Kama Men to Conduct 1915 Fiesta,
Twelve Rose Festival directors, from
a list of so nominees selected by a
special committee, will bo chosen by
delegates from business and civio or
ganizations at a meeting tonight in the
Commercial club.
The nominating committee was ap
pointed at a meeting two weeks ago.
It consists of J. E. Werleln, W. J.
Hofmann, Fred Spoeri, E. D. Timms and
Frank McCrillis. Each of the SO nomi
nated has agreed to serve if elected.
The committee has spent much time
in passing upon Qualifications of tha
nominees.
It is possible that there may be some
discussion tonight of the character ot
the Boss Festival to be given in 1916
Who Knows Jessy?
Oregon City, Or Aug. 1. Sheriff
EL T. Maaa. of this city, received
letter from Kathan Fales, of Sugefre,
asking for .Information concerning
Rut us Fales Jessy,, who is said to
live on a farm somewhere In Clacka
mas county. If anyone is acquainted
with a man by that name, he la r
quested to communicate with tha sher
iffs office.
Representative Robert I Henry of
Texas, chairman of the house rules
committee, hets announced his intention
to be a candidate for tha United States
senate in 1918 to succeed Senator Cul
berson. r
STOP SUFFERING FROM
1 ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER
If Asthmador does not instantly re
lieve the very worst attacks of Asth
ma, Bronchial Asthma and the Asth
matic symptoms accompanying Hay
Fever your money will be returned, is
the terms upon which Huntley Drug
Co., Fourth and Washington, announces
they are selling Dr. Rudolph Schlff-
mann's Asthmador and Asthmador Cig
arettes. Nd me tter how inveterate or ob
stinate your case, or how often or vio
let the aefacks, Asthmador will instant
ly relieve you, .usually in 10 seconds
but always within 15 minutes.
These Druggists have been author
Ized by the Doctor to sell every pack
age of his Asthmador on a guarantee
to return the money in every single
case where It does not give inatan
taheous relief, or Is not found tha vary
best remedy ever used. Ton will be
the sole Judge yourself and under this
positive . guarantee by Huntley.! Drug
Co. absolutely no risk is run la buy
Jng this remedy. ;
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under tha same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr. R.
SAhitfmann, St. Paul. Atlna. Adv.
HOSTESS
Pete Want to buy a fairly rood
horse. Bill, to' $?
BUI But hlml Whr. arreat anakeal
vn nan
ad a chance to steal dat bora
and A pumA U up! -
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today Happenings with the Builders, Architect, Contractor and
Kealty Broker.
Apartment House Alterations.
Alterations to his three story frame
apartment house at Sixth and Hall
streets are to be made by S. Mayley.
8. Wins; has tba contract and tha
changes will eoat about $1000.
Residence to Cost f 1000.
William Murray Simpson is planning
to build a story and a half residence
In Carpenter'a addition at 4S04 East
Saventy-eixth atreet, southeast, which
will post about 11000. Ha will super,
visa construction personally.
Wffl Build Cottages.
Two cottages, one at U8 East
Twenty-ninth street, north, and the
other at 1020 East Twenty-ninth, north,
are to be built by Albert Dobner, at a
eoat of $1500 each.. Mr. Dobner made
hla own designs' and will hand! the
construction.
Tha Lewis-Wiley Hydraulie eemnanv
has sold to E a Pennell lot and
part of lot t In block 2. Westover Ter
races. Tha consideration was nominal.
New University Building.
Tba board of regents of the Univer
sity of Oregon la receiving bida for
the construction of tha new adminls-
j-tration building. September 10 la the
closing oate. The bids will cover
plumbing, heating and general con
tract, separately.
Bungalow at Ltanton.
James Taylor of Oregon City has
tha contract for a bungalow to be built
at Llnnton for John M. Blackford of
Clatakanle. Tba bungalow will be of
six rooms, modern, with furnace and
fireplace, Tha coat la estimated at
93000.
Building Permits.
Kmeretta Tucker, repair two story frame
Qwtuuij, jaaxrara, nerweea risks end Haven.
ouuuar, - tjost aioo.
J.' Ferera. resalr two atorv fnn. AmTM
Hawthorne avenue between Thirty-first and
luitTOmu. ouiraer woaepA n. xoung,
Cost $800.
i. U. Powell, repair two story frame
Baraga, corner lentn and East Bnrnside
Builder. 8. F. Bowser A Co. Cost $300.
Thomas rarrelL renalr twa ani-r fr.m
raaoliiia filling station. Oregon street between
Baat First and Second. Builder, S. F. Bow-
I. F, Beala, repair one .to it frama atot.
gas filling sUtton. Kast Eleventh street be-
wen oucpnraa ana Harrison. Jaullder. B. F.
Bowser A Co.: cost S30O.
P. Schnell repair gasoUne fnilng station
in store, Willamette boulerard between n.
Cost 8MO?' BuUder' P B(wsr Co.
i. B- vJone. repair two story frame dwel
ling. 401 Foster, corner Fourth avenne.
Jiuuder same. Coat $150.
Nj p- T. company, repair ens story water
tank. Front street, foot of Irving. Builder
same. Cost 5O0.
. M- M, Katon, erect 1H story frame resi
dence, Campbell street between Johnson and
oniiaB w. u. s.ston. cost 91200.
B. F. Balarermann ae atnn
gersge. East Twentyereath atreet north, be-
iwna i.iurvy ana Highland. BuUder same.
Cost flOO.
W. A. MOffle. Tlhtwtts -f-a. ..fn.
Twenty-eeventh and Twentylghth street, re-
v mvxf. rae awemng. nuuosr J.
,iJiuw. ist ffO.
W. Li. Ufaah. svept AM atorv ham.
ling, JThirtyHiinth street between Division and
Caruthers. Boilder same. Cost S4000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Northwestern Trust company to Walter
rcruer, jots I, O. Clock S. Nor walk
Helehls
10
Mary EL. Dodds to Florence M. Eaten.
lot 11 block 80, Swinton
N. Monteith to William A. Clark,
et aL lot 4. blnrk a. Onon.
650
The TJmbdenstock A Larsen Homebuild-
ers Investment company to Ina-e
TOO
Austin J. Durand et al to Harry O.
ijurano, pan lOl. O, 7, Dlock 10,
Tllton's addition
Alexander Scott and wife to Mary B.
oicKs, snn 10c e, block 1,
Crosisr's addltloa. .7..
10
000
Agnes Miller to Auamsta Rosin, lot 2.
block 12. Mount Tabor VlllaT!
Blanche viola Hurfburt and husband to
a. jy. uuicy el ai. aorta - lot 4.
block 1. ETerrreen Park 1 MM
Fred Bauer and wife to W. E. Crosier.
lot 14, block 10, Tremont Park 100
uniTcrsiiy usa company to jamas J.
Mcintosn, lota' a, 7. block 46. Uni
versity Park 1 eno
ma a- jacoDs ana wire to Henry a.
Brand, lota 11, 12, block 6. Berkeley
C K. Veison and wife to Margery A.
800
410
Jordan, lots IT, 19, 21, block 64. Ir-vins-ton
Park addition
Nels J. Landgren et el to E. C, Dunning,
lot 29. block St Wararlolrh H.lirht.
10
10
Title & Trust company to Wesley W.
Sanderson, lot 'D," block 19, Park-
ros . .-
. C Hess and wife to Tabor Invest
ment company, lot S, block 6, Wind
sor Helrhta
Z. A. Donelaos and wife to M. B. Davis,
wus o, 10, owca 1, seaumoni
CalTln D. Farrand te Mathias Wllhelm,
ii ia, DiocK is. uoinmma Heights....
Bose City Cemetery association to heirs
uiaw or wmiam Hettelflnger, west
north 6 tost Inches lot 4a. eee
tfon "B." above eemeterr
48
Mary J. Heamsa te B. W. Hermann.
tots 9 10, btock 4, C res ton 200
ucwb jb. dones ana nusoana to J tuia
v. uaaeao, east tot 4, block s,
Kran Place addition
10
Helen E. 2 ones and hosbaad to Pacific
Cadean, west lot e, block 8,
Ryan Place addition .....
The Joseph A, Strowbridge Eatate com-
pany te Albert E. Wilkes, lota 85. 8d.
block 4. Errol Heichts fino
W. w. Chessman et al to Louise J
McGnlre. lot 4. block IS. Eunhurst.... 8.000
wiv cteai estate company to ti. l-
Clark, lot 8, block ft. 1910 addition.. 10
Lung Trouble Yielded'
To This Medicine
It yoa are suffering with serious long
trouble, fet wlU pay to fully Investigate Eck
saaa's Alterative, a remedy which ass caused
many recoveries. One follows: .
BS23 Glrard At Phils.. Pa.
"Gentlemen : in the winter of 1903 I had
an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia,
and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter
of 1904 I had a cough, night sweats, ftrer
and raised quantities of awful-looking stuff
and later I had many hemorrhagees tt out
time three la three successive days. Three
physicians treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains, but did sot go. Eckman's Al
ter sti re wss recommended by s friend. After
taking a small quantity I had the first quiet
night's sleep for weeks. . My improvement was
marked from the first. I gained strength
end weight and appetite. I sever had an
other hemorrhage and my . cough gradually
wsRiKQ iuxi cuuiiij emus, i muj periectiy
well." (Abbreviated).
: Affidavit). ' ANNIE F. LOCUHKAX.
Eckman's Alterative is meet eff leacioaa In
bronchial catarrh and evere throat and lung
affection, and upbuilding tne system. Con
tains bo' harmful or habit-forming drags.
Accept no substitutes. Email sine, $1 ; reg
ular sice. $2. Sold by The Owl Drug Co.
write ccauuui iaooraiury, rniiaqeiPQia, fa
fee booklet eg recoveries,
Hank Whet time do yea reeken it
U, BlUT
Bill TJh buhrbat difference does
It make?
Hank Well, it adds a seat to na
ture'! marvels to think how many
nor hours we'd bare to work la the
soap factory if wo wax working.
Peter Hone, administrator, te Herman
Bebmld, lot 6. block 64, SeUwoed 1,800
Oeorge W, Bett. te T. J. DsvJs, pert
lot W. 20, SI, 4, block 6. Hiii-
mead Park , g,88e
OUIe Palmer toXL S- Palmer, north 100
feet lot 8. west 10 feet, north 100
feet lot 10, block subdivision kt
8, 4, Williams addition No. 2 Z.BO0
T. U. Word, sheriff, te Meier A Frank
company, lot 4. block 84. Waverleigh
Heights ,..7.. 880
T. M. .Word, sheriff, to Meier A Frank
company, 10 acres beginning In Use ,
donation land claim of Charles Ftaette
LBS chains east of southwest cor
ner said claim ,gl$
Merchants Loss A Investment company
to Mse s. Colensa, lot IS. block
63, Irrlngton ,.., 10
emma uuckert Stevens and husband
to W. Hoses Wood, lot. I, 6, 7, block
16; lots 4, 11, 16, IT, block 20, Wsat
Portland its
Toaeph A. BeUwood et at te Charles E.
vopbsm, lot 19. block VI, Sell wood. . . 430
Delia Fay to JoMDh M. Far. wast U
tota7, 8, block 1W, East Portlaad-. 10
leea r. Kooerts and wife te George E.
Towle, 7.4 acres la northwest U sec-
lores. S. Peonel and husband to Fanny
urows, tot , oiock 4, south aanayslde
addition s.aoo
Adam Behtottaaner and wife te baby
uargrove. east 69 feet lots ft, , block
Provident Trust company te Miller Mur-
uoca, wis a, , s, e, a. Clock o.
Greenwood . .... lfl
Sybil & Donahue to James O'Nell, lots
9, Diocs 29, Greenoe Heights
addition in
Annie M. Eommel and husband to Jobs
u. norm, west ss feet lot J. blocs
6, North Albina 1,600
Western Oregon Trust company to Earl
loung and wife, lot 2, b
lock 25,
Mentone
10
Charles K. Henry and wife to Becnritr
Savings A Trust company, lots 1, 2,
block AO, dty !. r.
10
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
Salem, Or Aug. 18. Governor West
emphatically denies that Stephen Doyle,
a Spokane detective, who brought
Cooley back to Curry county for, trial
on a murder charge, is a special agent
of West's office or that he was ever
employed by the governor, directly or
Indirectly, to work upon the Cooley or
any other case. Doyle was designated,
upon request of Curry county officials,
to return Cooley to Oregon but when
requisition papers werre requested was
not employed by the governor'a office.
James Crawford, first assistant to
the attorney general, gave I. S. Dun
can, school superintendent of McMlnn
vllle, an opinion that the fact that no
affidavit was made regarding notlcaa
posted of a dlstrlot boundary board
meeting, at which the establishing of
a new district was to be considered.
would not invalidate action taken at
the meeting, if the notices ware actual
ly posted and the fact were generally
known.
Alex Ginty. of Albany, waa told that
where a person has school children, not
his own, staying or boarding at bis
home. It doea not make him bead of a
family so aa to entitle him to vote.
Neither doea the fact that ha has a
contract of sale for a place in the dis
trict entitle him to vote, unless the
contract is recorded.
Articles of incorporation of tha Teal
Creek Railway company have been
filed with Corporation Commissioner
Watson, F. J. Cobbs, Zera Snow and
Wallace McCamant being the incor
porators. The company plana to build
a railroad from Frills City, Polk county.
to a point at or near section 32-8-6,
and also to section 8-9-7. The capital
stock is $10,000.
The state railroad commission tomor
row at 9 a. m. will hold a hearing at
Hlllsboro on the application of the
Oregon & California Railway company
and Pacific Railway & Navigation com
pany to construct a grade crossing at
Dirst atreet, rillisboro. An application
of the S. P. & N. company for a grade
crossing near Ida vllle, Tillamook coun
ty, has been received.
According to word received from
Washington, United States Engineer
McKlnstry of this district has re
ported to the war department that
there is no danger of the course of
the Willamette river , being diverted
at Salem. The Salem Commercial club
had taken the matter up, asserting
that a bank was being gradually
washed away by the strong current,
and asking that the government
strengthen the bank.
Funeral Servcies
For Mrs. Snow Held
Member of Trout dale lVodge of East
ern Star Sled Priday aft Soma of
Daughter in Portland.
Troutdale, Or., Aug. 18. The funeral
services ox Mrs. Adelaide snow, a
member of Troutdale Order of Eastern
Star No. 80, was conducted under tha
auspices of the lodge from Lereh's
chapel, Bast Eleventh and East Clay
streets. Portland, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Nelson of .Lents Baptist
church officiated. Interment was in
Columbia Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. snow Cled Friday at the age of
68 years at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Fannie Dustan, 4627 East Seven
ty-second street. Portland. She is sur
vived by har husband, -Edgar Snow, the
daughter and one son, Harold H H.
enow, oz ateuger, ur.
Mrs. Norris Takes '
OHonnelTs Place
Oregon City. Or, Aug. Itj Mrs. J.
W. NorHs waa ehosen to take the place
of W. E. 0Donnell, head of the city
government reform movement. Monday
evening- ' -
The method whereby tha faults of
the present city government could be
found and tha best way to remedy
them was discussed. Chairman Staats
Introduced the charters of Ja Grande,
Fort Worth, Texas; Dayton, Ohio; Des
Moiaes, Iowa; Kansas City, Kan.:
Huntington. W. Va, and Galveston.
Texas. Mr, Staats had a diagram of
tne government or eacn or these towns
and a general discussion was had. A
other meeting will be held In two
weeka,
Mrs. Monk Hey! Tour youngster
baa ducked my children in tba river,
and uprooted my cocoanut grove.
Mrs. Elephant I'm aorry, but tba
poor Uttla fallow la a bit peevish
lost now 'cause he's cutting- hla tuaka.
LAND BOARD FAILS
TO SECOND GOVERNOR
WEST'S RESOLUTION
Wanted to Notify Three Irri
gation Companies of Their
Failure on Contracts,
(Salen Bores ef The Years!.) '
Salem, Or., Aug. II. Whan tba etste
desert land board adjourned last even
ing it had solved none ef the prob
lems of tha state irrigation projects
which will coma before a special ses
sion of the legislature, if .Governor
West calls such a session for Decern-
bar t
Despite the report ef State Engineer
Lewis that three irrigation companies
had been guilty of a breach of contract,
there waa no second to tha governor'a
resolution that the eompaniee be noti
fied in writing of their failure to com
ply with the tarma of their contracts.
and that If they failed to proceed with
tneir work ana conform with the speci
fications, the state would proceed to
declare a forfeiture of all their works,
as provided by law.
The state engineer reported that the
Central Oregon Irrigation company,
Desohutea Land company and Portland
Irrigation company were guilty of
breaohea of contract. Tha law pro
vides that the companies shall hava
60 days in which to make rood, after
being notified by the desert land board
of their failure to comply with their
contracts.
Oovemor West's plan.
Governor West'a plan la to uaa f 460,
000 appropriated by the state for tba
Tumalo project as a revolving fund
for completing the contracta which
have been violated, after they have
been forfeited to the state. The eon
tracts hava been dragging along for
years. It seems Impossible for the pro
moters to secure further funds to com'
pleta their work, and the governor
aaya he ia determined to do something
for the settlers, declaring that tba
state has a moral obligation at atake.
A resolution introduced by Stats
Treasurer Kay,' setting forth that the
stats engineer had arbitrarily refused
to certify that water sufficient to raise
ordinary agricultural crops bad been
delivered to certain lands in the Cen
tral Oregon irrigation company's proJ-i
act declaring it to ba tha opinion of
tha board that the lands were suffi
ciently reclaimed to raise ordinary ag
ricultural crops ana resolving that the
desert land board petition tha United
States to issue patents for the lands,
was passed, with Lewis' rota the only
dissenting one. After arguing with
other members of the board and E. 8.
Williams, a representative ef settlers in
the Central Oregon Irrigation con-man r'a
project, himself a settler, Lewis de
clined to certify the lands for patent,
alleging that the company was furnish
ing 1-5 acre reet of water for the proj
ect, whereaa the contract called for 1.8.
The resolution passed by the board pro
vides that nothing la the certificate
eha.ll release the Irrigation oompany
from its obligation to deliver 1.8 acre
feet of water to the lands embraced in
the list or prevent the desert land
board from compelling the company to
oeiiver tne requtrea amount of water
by appropriate action at law. There
are 8061 acres Of land in the segrega
tion zor whicn patents are daalred by
tha aettlera, many thousande of acres
in the project having already been pat
ented. About That Salary.
There also was no second to the gov
ernor'a resolution fixing the salary ot
the engineer of the Tumalo project at
$3000 a year after January 1. At pres
ent the engineer, O. Lauergaard. la re
ceiving $4200 a year. The initiative
bill abolishing the desert land board
and making tha office of engineer ap
pointive instead or elective provides
that the engineer of the Tumalo proj
ect shall be the state engineer, and the
object of the resolution of Governor
West was to make it certain he would
receive $9000 Instead of $4200. Gov
ernor west amended his resolution to
make It effective November 1, but
there was still no second to the mo
tion. Crawford insisted that the sal
ary of tha engineer. In case tha Initia
tive bill should ba adopted, would be
tf.Afl- Ti t mttr what tha hnarA mfe-nt
do, asserting that the salary effective
when the bill was filed recently with
the secretary of state would rule Janu
ary 1, no matter what the board might
do. The governor urged that economy
should warrant a favorable vote from
the members of the board.
EYES TROUBLE YOU?
TKY TZXS sTZKPZiZ SXCXD7T,
We all know aome home remedy for
our minor troubles, and by the use of
tnese remedies many a floctor bill le
saved and doubtless many a life.
now rew anow wnat to ao wnen
their eves become tired and ache, or
feel dry and Inflamed from abuse and
overuse? In the mornlnx vour eves
feel rough or aticky, or they -trouble
you when you reaa. wnat uo you do7
Most of us rush off and get glasses (per-
naps at some eneap score wnere no
skin is used in iming our eyes, wnich
we very often do not need at all. Thou
sands are wearing misfit or unneces
sary glasses which they might better
discard and other thousands can, with
a little care, probably so strengthen
their eyas that glasses might never be
necessary. Here is a free receipt that
may ne renea upon to give comiort ana
to help the eyes of some people; It Is
harmless and baa the enthusiastic Indorsement-
of thousands who have
used It:
5 Grains Optoma (1 tablet). -
a Ounces Water.
Use aa an eye wash night and morn
ing, or Oftener if possible. It makes
most eyes feel fine, quickly allays Irri
tation, brightens the eyes and sharpens
the vision. Many who have need It no
longer feel the need Of glass; many
others have ceased to fear that they
will son be obliged to wear them. Get
the Optona tablets from The Owl Drug
Store, or from your nearest druggist
and prepare the solution at your own
home. .
Justice Van TwillerThe acta of
your neighbor's, dog do not eongtl-
tuts preach aa of the peace.
Rip Van Winkle But tha dog
t a piece of my breeches.
MONDAY'S DELAYED
Resume of World Happenings Received From S o'Clock Yestrdy
Afternoon Until 8 O'Clock This Morning.
Eastern.
No compromise is . the edict of Col
onel Roosevelt in opening the political
campaign In Massachusetts. Ha said
that the Progressives will welcome
those who want to reject any of the
old parties.
Japan is said to have placed aa order
for 2,000,000 balea of cotton with deal
era In St Louis. The report was mads
public by J. R, Curiae, secretary of a
large St. Louis mercantile firm.
As indirect result of the European
war four or five International shoe
company factories did not open their
doors at St. Louis. Xt is thought that
all of the idle eompaniee will reopen.
Officials of tha eloaed ahee companies
in St Louis said that la addition to tha
demoralization caused by tba European
war tha aale ot ahoea in the south had
not been aa good aa had been eaneeted
If tt can gat the price it demands
for them, the North German Lloyd
Steamship company has signified Its
willingness to sell any of Its vessels.
It is denied by the management that
the offer made to Americana has any
thing to do with the war situation.
Three hundred of tha cotton men' in
tha vicinity of Atlanta, Ga., have
agreed to bold out for not less than
19 cents a pound. Permanent plans
tor marketing the south's cotton will
also be made. Bankers are urged te
help maintain prices.
Two youths who robbed the Home
stead National bank at Pittsburg es
caped after a running right with aa
automobile load of patrolmen, two de
tectives being wounded In the battla
The robbers dropped a $1000 bill in
their flight and the exact amount
stolen ia not known.
After being held up three tlmea oa
the trip, the Dutch steamer Nlenw Am
sterdam arrived at New York, having
on board many Americana
The Red Star liner Marquette, with
113 persona from the European war
sone on board, reached Boston from
Antwerp. During the voyage aha was
baited six times by British warships.
A whaleboat of the German cruiser
Karl su he, which had apparently been
abandoned when the Kaisers craft en
countered the British erulaer Suffolk,
was picked up In the Atlantlo ocean
and brought into New York harbor by
the Dutch steamer Lodawijk Van Nas
sau.
The heat record at Sioux City waa
broken when tha government thermoml
eter registered 10L the prevloua record
being 98.
Foreign.
Several American cowboys are In
cluded in the corps of rough riders
which la being recruited at London.
The Bread and Cake Manufacturers'
association of Canada urged govern
ment regulation ot the price of wheat
The present Inflation In prices of
wheat and flour la held to ba without
reason.
WHATLAB0R IS DOING
Building Trades Council Being
Formed by the Labor Unions.
Will Aet as trait,
There has been perfected In this
city an agreement between the brick
layers, carpenters, building laborers
and stonecutters whereby these unions
win act as a unit in all building oper
ations after September 1. The partita
to this compact are acting under, the
advise of their respective international
officials and the agreement here Is
only one ef many being signed up all
over the country. It is expected that
within a ahort time several other
building trades in Portland will enter
the alliance. The plasterers are al
ready closely in harmony with the car
penters, and the lathers, tile eetteraj
in ui me wui Kcis ruia oilier DUuaing
trades are expected to work in unity.
e e
Becoming Skilled Craft,
Building laborers in this city are
doing batter than any other of the
building tradea, there being more of
them employed in proportion to num.
bars than any other. Their combina
tion after September 1 -with other
building trades meana that contractor a
are hereafter to deal with practically
one union.
The building laborers are becoming
a skilled craft Mortar mixing ia no
common work any mora Cement has
to be used and mixed in different ways
and degrees. Even excavating and
carrying of building materials has un
dergone a revolution in the last few
years.
e ' e
WlU Oppose Electrical Ordinance.
J. D. M, CrockwelL acting as a spe
cial committee of the electrical work
ers, is preparing data to use in an ar
gument .against the proposed ordinance
regulating th wiring and electrical
work in buildings which will be deliv
ered before the city commissioners
when tha matter cornea up. He baa
bean promised by two members ef the
commission that he will be given full
opportunity to be heard.
Garment Workers, on Vacation. -
The garment workera to the number
of about 275 are taking their mid-eum.
mer vacation. About September 1 the
work will be resumed. One of the last
Jobs worked on by one big factory here
waa (OOP blanket coats wun canvas
lining ror Alaska trade.
. ' . .
The baby show of the Labor Day
celebration will' be under the charge
of the Oregon Eugenic association at
the Oaks and there will be a large
number of entries..
Race Program
The opening card for the Speedway
Track races tomorrow ia a hummer.
2:26 pace,-$500; 18 entries. 2:25 tret.
$e; is entries. z:u pace, s entries.
$500. Half mile running race, over
night entries. -Races will start prompt
ly at-2 p. m. Cars at the gate going
ana coming. . . . taar.j
Mother Tou look aa though yo
had been fl?lng,s you told meyerj
lJXJtV'.JL..?
" ""rrir:" JV A J"" "V-IIi
f - ""'
lQto cornart
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Tha banka in Mexieo City which were
closed a tew daya ago are expected to
be reopened in a short time; however.
the form of medium of exchange la a -
matter of aome doubt Four differ
ent kinds of bank notes are now in cir
culation in the capital. ..
The British erulser Olaogow has cap- -'
tured the Hamburg-American steamer
Santa Catherine, sayg a report from
Rio De Janeiro,
Executive."
Word has gonesout from New York
that the American Red Croaa was in
need ot more money with -which to
carry on Its work in Europe.
Decrease of more than 60 per cant la
immigration te tba, United States is
shown in the records'of the department
st Washington,
Switzerland Is facing a serious fi
nancial problem and muat have money
ror reeding its soldiers who are under
arms. The United States has been ap
pealed to for a loan et gold.
The measure calling for a govern
ment war Insurance will probably ba
introduced In the house today.
reports of the artificial food d rices
all along the line are being received by
tne aepartment of Justice in tha effort
to rind out If there is a conspiracy to
boost prices oa the pretext .that tha
war Justifies tba increase.
Consider Your Eyes
How often have you complained
that your eyes were tired? It 1$ '
common complaint, and vet how
often do you do anything for them?
You buy the best powder or paste
for your teeth you can find and at
the same time neglect your eves.
Perhaps a million people use Dr.
Isaac Thompson's Eye Water to
bathe their eyes regularly. Many
millions don't. One 25c bottle will
secure benefits that will surprise
you. At your druggist or send 25c
to John L. Thompson, Sons & Co.,
153 River street, Troy, N. and a
bottle will be sent postpaid. Book-,
let free.
Smoked Cigarettes
For 22 Years
Habit Was Ruining Him.
But He Conquered It in
Three Days, Easily.
The portrait below la that of Mr. P
J. 11 saga ray, a well known citizen
of Livingston, ' Montana, who knew
that hie life was being ruined through
the pernicious habit of cigarette
amokihg, yet could not find anything
to atop it and solace the nervotse
craving until he got the remarkable
book that caa now be obtained free.
si-aaaassafSSBBn-asssBsaBsjaaaasss-aam
y' -
?
. . a i.v
a-"
1
i ii i i it 'iv.jfiUUAtaJ
A Cleruytuan. Kev. M. Hoss. ,a w l.h.
Ohio, testifies that After having be n
a slave to tobacco 44 years, fie got '
rid of the habit entirely In, a few '
days, greatly improving his health. .
GTJXT TOBACCO, OA22TBS SS US. .
Everybody in Man gum, Okla ts
talking about the big change In Al
Beeves; he put on H lbs. in hsalthy
flesh since getting rid of tvbacv
habit through the Information gained -In
the free book which you may also
easily obtain.
That he could never quit waa the
fear of George Ambush, Pearl atreet
Philadelphia, 'who waa a slave of to
bacco for many years.' but after get
ting tne oooa, he learned how the
habit could be conquered .n three"
daya. Now he writes that he le tor,
ever free from the craving aitd Js la
much Improved health. f
BOOK OXTZV TBZBV - . ;
A valuable. Inter est in a hook an how
to overcome the tobacco hablftir fty
form has been written br F.1w. .I.
Woods, 234B, Station E, New TftrU, NT.
I., ana he win send, it rree to anyone
who write, asking for It, ss h la ;
very anxious that all who are vic
tims of the craving for tobacco,
snuff, cigars or cigarettes- may V4 -themselves
easily, quickly, gently snd
lastingly, Eyea, heart, kidneys and
stomach Improved, nerves tranquil,
ized. memory improved, vigor gained
and other benefits often reported.
It is wise to get rid quickly of
ailments ef the organ of . dicg-
,tkm of headache, - languor, de-
preMloa ct spirits tbs .troubles '
for : vhldi the . best corrective- Is
mms