: . THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, EVENING. : AUGUST 19, '1914. 4" 15 DANISH COMPANY AGAIN IS in eld; to HANDLE SHIPMENTS . .- . ' . . . from bow to stern, giving additional earrying spac for cabs and t lift and will be thoroughly overhauled as well. It la said she la to operate as a can nery tender out nf fit. Petersburg. bringing thW catch from thera to Port land and Astoria, - . THOUGHT LOO WAS A BOAT East Asiatic Liner Kina Will Go on Berth for Portland at Once, ; " SUEZ ROUTE IS SELECTED Driftwood Is Cause of Excitement " on Waterfront, A huge log floating In tba river be tween the Hawthorne and Morrison bridges ao : resembled an overturned boat that the watchman on one of. the Hawthorne Dock company's Band barges reported the boat to the harbor police, asserting that be had also heard a voice calling for help shortly after :30 last night. Investigation failed to disclose any traces of afiy drown ing, however, and the snag was towed away to be taken to "Snag Harbor" be low Swan Island later. targe Vessel Will Call at Oriental Vorts on Way to Pactfio Coast; - Other Itinera to Yellow. . Service from Europe to the United States by the East Asiatic company Is to be resumed, the Danish steamer Kina going onto the berth at Copen hagen at once for this coast. The Kina. will, on account of the war, make a most unusual journey for that line, coming to Portland through the Sues canal and by way of oriental porta, as do the steamers of ,the Royal Mall Steam Packet line and the Hamburg American. The Kina is to load cargo at Copen hagen, ChrlStlanla, Gothenburg, Genoa and Btclly. Borne freights not avail able in ports at the north of Europe will -it is believed, be tent to the south of Europe for loading at Genoa and Bicuy. That the company plans On picking tip the cargoes which otherwise would go to the Hamburg-American and Royal Mail lines is the Belief of ship ping men here. Both these companies have been embarrassed by the war, the German steamers tlelng up in neutral ports wherever possible, while the English steamers have also kept close to port since the outbreak of the war. Thousands of tons of cargo are there fore available at oriental and Pacific coast ports for shipment. The business of the Royal Mall and Hamburg - American has amounted to close to 16.000 tons a month out of this port, while inbound cargoes have run close to 5000 tons. It is believed that the East Asiatic company, with Its huge fleet of motorshlps and steam era, plans to gain a stronger foothold on this business while their competl tors are embarrassed by war. Service from Europe by this com pany tnrougn tne ranam canal as they had planned was discontinued two weeks ago on account of the min ing of the North sea by the Germans Since that time, however, it has been announced that the North sea was again . navigable and it would not be surprising to Portland shipping men to see the Danish company resume Its Panama canal service as well. WANTED TO REMAIN HERB Spanish Sailor Tries for Release in Vain. Ramon Fardavlla. a Spanish aallor on the British steamer Fernley, de veloped a case of cold Xeet from read ing the various .accounts of the war In Europe and yesterday applied for his discharge from the steamer on the grounds that he feared, for his Ufa should the Fernley attempt to reacn England with the cargo or grain she is loading. Examination of Para a -vlla by physicians showed, however, that Pardavlla was afflcted with an other disease besides cold feet and his application was denied. MAY CHANGE FLAGS HERE SLICE OF BREAD WAS PORTION OF VEALTHY AMERICAN REFUGEE James A. Patten, Chicago Speculator, Returns From Europe; Had Thrilling Time DETAINED BY GERMANS ALONG THE WATERFRONT J- British Steamer Colusa Will F?y Stars and Stripes. Under the provisions of the emer gency merchant marine measure passed t by congress, the British steamer Co- t, jun win I'luuuuiy ue piiceu unuer me American flag. 1 W. R. Grace & Co. announced from New York city that the west coast steamers would at once be changed ever to the American registry, and as the Colusa has reached this harbor and Is to be here for the next few days It Is expected she will undergo the new registry here. A Arriving in at Astoria late yester day the steamer started up the river at 8 o'clock laetn1sht. Just off Beacon No. 2 below Tongue Point she ran aground and tugs were engaged in pulling her off the mud this morning. It is supposed that the steamer got aground in the fog and smoke which hung over the Columbia froth the mouth of the Willamette to Astoria last night When floated she will come to Llnnton to commence loading her cargo, and will later come to the Crown Mills and to the dock of the Portland Lumber company. The Colusa Is one of the Grace line's finest steamers. (She Is 424 feet In length, with a beam of 65 feet, and has a gross tonnage of 10,500 tons. She was built especially for the Pan ama - Canal route to the west coast. and besides her enormous freight car rying capacity has accommodations for a number of first class passengers. She la commanded by Captain Lopes, one of the veterans of the Grace line. Two cigar rafts, one owned by the Hammond Lumber company and the other by the Benson Logging company, win oe on the way to San Dlearo to morrow. The American steamer E. H. Vanca will tow the Hammond raft while the tug Sea Rover la dua In to day to take the Benson raft To complete her lumber care-n the British steamer Hazel Doifar arrived up at the plant of the Portland Lum ber company last night She is load ing for Taku via Puget Sound. The Norwegian steamer Christian Bora shifted last night, comma- from Llnnton to the plant of the North Pa ciito Lumber company. She la load ing for the orient for Mitsui & Co. George H. Wlllson. forecaster in charge of the United States weather bureau at San Francisco, Is visiting local Forecaster E. A. Beals today. Mr. Wlllson was in charee of the Portland office for a short time four years ago ana nas a number of frlendsiere. R. P. Bonham. deputy United States Immigration Inspector, returned home last night from Seattle, where he has been on a special Investigation assign ment for the government He has been looking Into the charges of bribery and malfeasance In office preferred against Frank H. Tape, Chinese In terpreter there. The steamer Bear sails from Ains worth dock tomorrow morning for San Francisco and San Pedro, while the steamer Beaver is due in from the same ports during the afternoon. The Beaver has 265 passengers and 1100 tons of freight' Every available inch of space on the steamer Yucatan will be taken when the steamer sails for San Diego and Way points this evening. The steamer Qulnault of the Port land Steamship company's fleet, sailed from Ketchikan for this port . direct; yesterday. Outlook of War aa Affecting United States Discussed by Orals Kan, - Seattle Van Had Harrow Escape, BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Stories of World BappenlagaKoft Receive ia Time for eaterds-'s Iaaiie of The Journal. (United Press Leaned Wire.) New York, Aug. 19. The liner Fin land, carrying 1082 passengers, arrived here today. Among the passengers were James A. Patten, the Chicago grain speculator. and Mrs. Patten. They were in- Carls bad when war was declared between Germany and Russia. When they ar rived at Nuremburg they were taken into eustody by Gorman officiala and questioned. They were finally re leased, however, and took a train for Cologne, and then for Herestal. The only thing we could gat to eat at Herestal waa a slice of bread each," Fatten said. "The next day, with three other Americans, we hired a horse and cart and had a thrilling drive to Liege, We reached there while a battle wag in progress and remained two hours. Then ws went to Brussels. "It has been said that war In Eu rope will benefit America, said Mr. Fatten. "For the life of tne. 1 cannot see that, when the whole world is hard up. Our export trade is aeriously di minished. If the war lasts for any length of time we may see a period of distress throughout the world equal or worse than that which existed during the Napoleon war. If the crops in Europe cannot be planted or harvested next year prosperity all through the world will receive' a serious blow. Money everybody will hoard every where." E. R. Weeks Jr. of Spokane and his sister reached Brussels August 5. The next day troops chased a spy onto a roof and shot him dead. Another spy was captured and shot the following day. Once a mob approached Weeks, crying "spy." Weeks saved his life, he said; by waving an American flag. The Finland sailed from Antwerp August 8. British warships frequently topped her in the English channel. W. H. Grace eV Co., which operates a dozen ships on the Atlantis and Pa cific, announces that it will put a number of Its vessels under the American flag as a result of the pas sage of the ship registry bill by con gress. Residents of 80 counties in Missouri spent the day doing; work on the high ways, and it la estimated that the men performed work to the value of $1, 000,000. The governor bossed the big Job Two senators, a governor and can didates for state offices are to be chosen in elections la Georgia today. Hoke' Smith, aeeking reelection aa aeh ator, la opposed by . ex-Governor Brown. United States Senator Root declared to a party of Rsptfblloans at Saratoga, N. Y that the administration of the Democrats had been a failure. He asserted that the tariff laws were inimical to the lndusrties of the coun try. J. A. Everltt of Indianapolis, In an address before a farmers' society In Kansas, said that it costs 60 cents to distribute 40 cents' worth of grain. He urged farmers to cooperate on the sale of grain. Roosevelt, in an appeal to the voters of Maine, pointed out the valuable effect the Progressive party in Maine would have on the rest of the oountry at the ensuing elections. He said that the policy of the party was to pass the prosperity of the oountry on to the people. ' been declared officially to have been lost in a naval battle, says a London report, :. , The Canadian steamer Prince Albert was wrecked on the Butterworth rocks near South Dundas island, and Is go ing to pieces. The passengers were saved. N. Neals Smith of Baltimore has volunteered to serve with the French aerial corps In the war in Europe. Three German" dirigible balloons. which were aent up as scouts in the war In Belgium, have been wrecked HAY LEY POKES NTQ LARGE HORNETS' NEST IN ANSVERING M'LAIN Charge That Facts Were Mis represented Brings Reply Backed by Records. Will Install Elevator. Labbe Brothers have taken a permit for the Installation of. an Otis elevator in their building at the northeast cor ner of East Ash street and. Union ave nue, at a coat of $1000. ,., To Build Dwellings. Two dwelling houses, of similar de sign, are to be built by L. E. stanberry in block 1,. Lowell addition. One will face Morgan street between East Six teenth and Seventeenth, and the other will occupy the lot Just back of It by the enemy's fire, it is reported from I Wll I PftlM RP RFPIINnPn? facing Bryant street The homes wtjl London. I WIIL.I- bulls' DC ncrUHUCU I U,t tbout tl0 ch, uid will lx con- structed by the Hallock Building company. LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS - Today's Happenings witli the BnQdertv Architects, Contractor and Realty Broken. CV Slatln Pasha. British Inspector gen eral In .the Soudan, and an honorary major general in the army, resigned. He is an Austrian by birth. Conditions In Paris are becoming I something like normal again, now that the first effect of the war fervor Ws worn off. There are but few people on the streets at night, comparatively. J of The Journal In your issue of Aug- auwtter. Marshfleld Kan Asks Xf Pay for Sack Bay's Absence Will Be Betumed. Chamberlain Defended, The license chamber of commerce of France has Issued 2,000,000 notes of the value of 20 cents each as a war emergency measure. The German crown prince is re ported at The Hague to have been seriously wounded in the fighting in Belgium. The first warship to pass through the Panama canal was the Peruvian Cottages to Cost 92250 Each. W. J. Summera la planning to erect two cottages on adjoining lots in Mil ler's addition. They will be of one Marshfleld, Aug. 14. To tha Editor tory, and will cost $1150 each. They win atana at ana lot mii eix- nm a t n tit tt , I leentn street, xa. ouuimtn wii lauii VZ"' after construction. takes exception of my defense to Sen ator Chamberlain, and says said ar ticle is a misstatement of facts. Before replying further to his ar ticle, I wish to state my article was written solely with a view of defend Offer of Donation. Mrs. C. X. Larrabee. formerly of Portland, haa offered to donate to Bell- Ingham. Wash., a new T. W. C. A thm. r ..iri (vm..m.n I cations are now being prepared by a Hawley, firm of Seattle architects. The build lng will be of reinforced concrete and Bua to Arrive. Breakwater, from Ooos Bar ..Aug. 10 General Hubbard, from Baa Pedro Aug. 19 Besver, from Ban rdr and war.... Ana. 30 Geo. W. Elder, Eureka and Coo Bay.. Ane. 22 Qulnaalt, from Alaska Aug. 22 Yellowstone, from 8, F. and way... Aug. 23 i. b. stetson, from Alaska ..Aug. 23 Roanoke, from San Dlearo sod way..Aag. 28 .A V STRANDED CRAFT BREAKS UP Steamer Prince Albert Will Prove Total Loss. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 19. Break ing up on the Butterworth rocks near Dundas island, the Grand. Trunk Paciflo steamer Prince Albert will be a total loss, according to wireless reports received here today. The steamer St. John was reported hurry lng to the scene of the wreck In re sponse to calla for help. Whether the passengers on board the Prince Albert were landed safely is not known here. The Prince Albert was returning to Prince Rupert after a call at Gra ham Island and struct the rocka dur lng a dense fog. Distress signals from the steamer were first picked up by the wireless operator on Digby island. TO BECOME CANNERY TENDER V 9 Steamer Rochelle "Will Be Con verted Into Hand Carrier. To place her. in service to Alaska handling the salmon pack coming this y, tne steamer Rochelle. recentlv sold by the United States marshal at public auction to the Security Bavins & Trust company. Is being remodeled at tha plant of the vulcsn Iron Works. She is to have her decks built flush A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling Tbe surgical operation of face peeling in raaicaj. ) too 01 ten aangarous. There's Xtr way of ramoTlnf orfenalT complexions and eae that la aBtirely safe and rational. Ordinary mercoused wax faorea the derltat . laed scarf skis to XSm off. bat gradually and gently. : Unlike the sorelcal proeesa, the skin is not forcibly taken off la big pieces all at once, bat almost lnrislble ,flaky particles . are absorbed by the wax, and about two weeks are required to complete toe ' trans- formation. There's no nain. no discomfort. Nature renews complexion tbe same way, shedding tiny entaneous scales day by day. Bat deficient circulation, or other abnormal condition, may Interfere with the shedding a "ua complexion resnits. Then mercoused wax assists nature by hastenlns tha removal V of the aged, faded or discolored top akin. Tha a only the ureiy, -young, bealtby-hued akin Is In rTf evidence, aa ia rofcwt glrihood. This is why . nercoiised' wax produces tb Indescribable beauty ef "ver.reMwlng rents. The was la MARINE INTELLIGENCE. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AGED HARBORS BILL, ADMITS KERN Senator Penrose Puts Ques tion; Chamberlain Making Determined Fight for Bill. Pacific Coast. S. EX- Wheeler, aged 80, of Pa Ell, Wash., was injured when he waa run down by an automobile. The lnjurlea are not serious. About SO car a will make the run from Centralla, Waab-, to Pacific beach next Monday. Tha autoiats will boost for tha fair to be held at Centralla. Two barns and other outhouses and hay to the value of over 11000 were destroyed by fire, which spread from tha forest to tha insonara wenara company's ranch, saya a report from Qranta Pass. A Northern Pacific motor car atrucx and killed a delivery team belonging to Jamea Beck of Kima, "Wash. Henricus Graf, secretary treasurer k)f the City of Paris Drygoods com pany of San Francisco, aroppea aeaa suddenly In the Anglo & Lrfndon-Pari National bank of that city. Colonel Walnstock or tne reaerai industrial relations commission haa left Stockton, Cal., after having In terviewed persons regarding . labor matters. The session will be opened in San FranclsoO next Monday. Numbers of vessels which have been tied up at San Francisco because of the high Insurance war rates, have loaded. ... k Mrs. Grant Farmer, wife of a promi nent rancher of Ford's Prairie, was drowned in a slougb Off the Chehalls river. " tk Austrian cruiser Zenta baa (Washington Boreas of Tbe Jonmal.) Washington, Aug; 19. Senator Pen rose Interrogated Majority Leader Kern today as to his Intentions regard' Kerne, City, from 8an Pedro and way. .An. 25 1-, -v.. M,.,M tl, . . war An?, ao " " " ftar. from San Perim anil war Xnir. 30 I raralso, from San 'ran. and way... Aug. BO Dors bill. Yucatan, from San Diego and way,,.. Aug. 30 Sue to Dsnart. Tncatan, for San Diego and way....Ang. 19 Bear, for Ban Pedro and way A nr. 20 breakwater, for Coos Bay and way. .Aug. 21 Klamath, tor Ban Diego Aug. 28 Qulnault, for Alaska Aug. 22 Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay-Eurtka. .Aug. 24 Beaver, for Ban Pedro and way Aog, 25 Roanoke, for San Diego and way Aug. 6 i. it. stetson, ror Alaska Aug. 2s lioae Cltr. fof San Pedro and War Aue. .to Paraiso, for Coos Bay and 8, V Sept. a From San frasciaco. tramera Harvard and Yale, altrrnatln. leave Ban FranoUco for Sao DIeso on Moo daya. Wsdncxdaya. . Fridays mad Saturday, connecting with steamcis from Portland. Nortnuouno. they arm st Man Franclaco 00 T'ltwiaya, Tuuraday, Saturdays ana Sundays. vassals m rart. Name Berts. Oakland, Am. sen. Aroria Cblnook, dredge Astoria Bawtn, Br. bk Astoria He replied that the Demo cratic caucus had agreed on the pass age of the hill. "It will not he possible to put It through in a hurry," interjected Bo rah, thereby indicating that he has not decided to abandon his filibuster against it.' It will be remembered that through the vigorous fight made by Senator Chamberlain, the Democratic caucus somewhat reluctantly agreed destroyer Tenlente Rodrigues, which peiied to answer his communication terr cott tnade the trln at tha Barns timet the I .t. . 1.. .. , v. 1 I . , , - - - ' - -t - - w. lug slovlilu IJJtcn iuu uvwn V J UlllU 1 w . . m . Admiral Dewey waa aent through, t th. .t.t-t i ..m I Iire Contract Awarded, A. T. Sutton of Missouri is said I artida that th nrint rivrM and Ktr. I Tha Eugene Iron Works haa been to have killed hlmaelf In London be- I bors bill passed the house carrying an awarded the contract for supplying cause or worry over isuure o gee 1 appropriation of 140,000 and waa ln-(lron xor me proposea new nign nciiooi f una with which to return to his creased in the senate to 150.000 that Eugene. A. C Applewhite haa the home in America. . waa only a misprint, and should have sTeneral contract. Ane Kaisers troops are aocusea ox read naeaad th houna. rrvinr tun burning the town of Bruaeller be- 000, and waa Increased In tha senate cause me irrnaorxanis are saiu 10 1 to J 80 000 hava fired on tha German aoldlera. t2haMh.ris.tw v-e.si a 4 In support of ray statement, I will Building Permits. Tj. lathron. erect one story frame tar age. ladd arena between Twelfth and Mil. wauklei builder Thomas Hansen: eost 1400. Portland Electric lee oompany. ri'.r one refer the honorable gentleman to thetwr semMirwoof lc rink ssd raarbiM introduced by Senator sT.r". 'Tl. n.'-vir V" Executive. Many aeera to agree In eongreaa that amendment there ahould be no Belay In getting Chamberlain on April 4. 1914. and re- ;OTecnV:tOft. a vote on pending; measures in orucr tosecure an early adjournment. Demo crats are showing signs of halting proceedings while ,the war is on. how ever. President Wilson signed the bill permitting foreign built ships to American registry, thus enabling mer chantmen to ply the seas not subject to capture by the enemy. Attorney General McReynolds will be named to the vacancy, on tha United States supreme court bench Beatlak Morsaa. rets!r on sad Ana-naif : story frame dwelling. I6t Mai lory street, be tweeg, Dekum and Bryant; balkier sams; cost 300. . . x Staters of Holy Child, repair three story brick convent. Bandy eovMvard between Fifty. - loona ana nrty-etitk streets; nnuaer to- -tumble iterator aooipany i eost 22&. Real Estate) Transfers. Harris Urnls Cowls- and nnstand tn Union Meat company, lot 89 Snd sorts half of lot S4. block i, Willamette addition 7. t 14 Tbeodor K. Batik and wife to L. Darts, lot X block T. West Piedmont 10 S. A. Doognia and wtf to Victor CU Una, lots 24, 2, M sad 27. block 4. Arleta Park No. J 10 Smltb-Wagomr company to Harry Court ney and wife lot 16, block Tt, Irv. Ingtoa Psrk.. I Hubert D. Umlta -snd wife to Samuel c matron, lot 82 ssd Booth 10 feet of lot 83. block It. Point View 10 . M. McGregor and wife to K. M. Pouch. tot 14. block t, alapello Park " 1 Boa City Park association to K. M. roaea, tots 1 and a, block 104, no City Park 1.900 Fred Talmas and wife to J. A. Meier, let 4, block &2, Boa City Park.... 1 a, M. Hyskslj t si to J. V. Ualaa. 101a a. , o ana o, owes 37 "A," eVratbera Portland subdivision block 4 8.000 William Holes Br. sod wtf to Tbotnas a. Sounders t si, north u of suuth H or lot 31. subdivision Ko. t, bs Laahmatt at Oa loan's Ltttl Home 10 Bsas Lda Land company to Martha M. Howard, lots i and JL block 4, Union Sqnars f 765 Harry Bnrkbolder and wits to George W. Joseph, aoatbeaat H of sorthweat 44 of asotton 82, tewaahla 1 north, tang 6 aat 10 Charles Crosll and .wife to Benedict Kll llsn. lot . block 4. Bhadybrook Park 10 Mrs, B. A Oweus-Adalr to Smith-Wag oner oompany, lot 10, block 71, rv- 1 10 f erred to the committee on commerce Foater a Kleiser, erect bi inward southwest Of that body: "For maintenance of I eorww Onion a vjjo and East Morrison; bolld- tha completed Channel In Coos Bay E. It Tbompaon, erect on story frame sar and Operating bar dredge, ltO.000." I age, 729 East Fitty-nlata street, north; builder in regard to the passage of aenate I asm; oosi uv. . Mil 7T fAF olnXrv .innrh lv hr I lonors m. Kramer, repair on srory iram the bill was passed in the senate through Senator Chamberlain's efforts and it was necessary to introduce It in the house, Congressman Hawley was not In Washington nor waa he rep resented by his secretary at that time, f arage, 14U1 Bast Hoyt Street, between nity lftb and Fifty ventbl builder, 8. W. Ogi- liser; cost $50. F. B. Blaaer, n story tram stable, 288 Hamilton avenn. between Hamilton and Seymour: builder aame; cost 850 :j uivu ij wuiiunt stuV vva bws John Bprowll, rspalr n story tram dwel as. 21U8 Tbombson streel. between Eighty- eighth and Ninetieth; bnildrr sam; eost $so. 11c and because of his absence Congress- feow the United State, cam. near "fer" V""0" meotaoaSte being forced at tha last moment to f11 a"d, folfel:n COIclcf' ot builder s. wing; cost $1000. take action against the Constitution- wh ha the ho"or belng a rX,'L.twK.fllrn vSL d allsts in Mexico has been revealed at mAm,ber; nd favorable report waa g', JJJj u r Kg; cast w..hinrtnn Tr.-nt wn.nn ..vi, obtained from all tha members present. EISnu' ! ' g ' the day, Germany's island possessions In the Pacific, menaced by Japan, have an area of 86,160 square miles. E)t-Snator John Kean was near death from Brlght's disease. Xawiey-s art Hegiigibla. AD CLUB LI WITH SEN. E BORAH ON mm BILL Idaho Man Is Accused of Trying to Dodge Issue in His Correspondence. The trade extension department of Mi Ad club has been in correspond- ! ence with Senator W. E. Borah, one of the leaders of the filibuster agains-- fh rivers and harbors bill. He has to make the rivers and harbors bill a! charged that the blllcontains "porit" part of the party program, the antl- irhe department has repeatedly re- Wllllam Coon field, raatr one story frsm Vtnwver r-h airman IHnminn was I dwelling, 706. Saratoga. Detn een fcl ghteatS f ' 7,, and TwentietB; bulkier ssme; coat ). not present at that Ume, and the bill I a. 9i -, repair three story store. Wll was not reported out of the committee I hams avenu between Hussell and Knott; builder same;, eost 11 a. When he arrived he was very much op- r ' ' , f. . vrl r." . "1LL CT. The Bad river Chlppewaa In Wis- posed to any bill closing a navigable I twees ' Wygsnt and Alberta; builder samsi constn voted In council to give worn- I waterway, and a very strong showing eost $25. en the ballot, had to -be made to remove his objeo- ,"7": ZrVS tlons. I Seventy -sixth: builder same: eost 840. Now the facta in the case are, that I Clarence w. Root, erect on story, frsm t? t 2, JZ rted Mr. Hawley had to do. when ha got $. it Fifteenth street between Una assertion, thereby giving the lie to our tn Wo.Mtf,n na t --t r.m,lJ '' Ochoco; builder aame: coat 100. by tha speaker, after Others did all tha I 107 Second at'raet, between Washington and work, and aak for unanlmoua consent Stark; blnilder, wynkoop brother) cost 83tit and have It Dassed if the abova state- Won. erect one atory rram gsrage. . - nantvmnn , menta are truo. I still claim that Sen ator Chamberlain received no assist ance In passing this bill from Con gressman Hawley. T wa v.rw rrt 11 pH itlrnflXMl tVlft t furnished good reason either to oppose Congressman Hawley 'did not also between Alberta and Wygant; build" ssbm; tha bill in its nreSent farm. tin. tr (m. I -v. - . ' ..i .v. . ...... mt ll.vm. peach th. hono'r of thos. who support aUon of 7.000 iSv& gSi V&SZSS'&Z me iixs isviug iiauuu, i nerween ivuiingswurin ana cmerson; oatia own senators and the United States engineers, or are we to proceed in the orderly course of good citizens and weigh and analyze evidence presented by both sides before we reach a con clusion? Seasons Wot Considered Sufficient. "We do not believe that you have Eighty-second street, between East Mill and Market: builder same: cost SIOO. L. W. Bandberg, repair one atory frame dwalung, Katinet avenue between MS Harrison: builder same: coat S30. Albert Dobuar, erect on story frsm dwel ling, 1020 aaat Twenty-mow street, north. g WO OO not believe that your hisrhl t m. vr. much tn hava I same: coat 81500. office gives strength to a refined form I u.i in v,i articl roll I WllBam Murray fcimpaon, rct. en atory spond to our request for the evidence am willing to leave the matter in their tsvenn; Wider aame; cost 81000. Buiijwrxins; your posiuon causes us not I h.nds. but ha who demands an ac counting must himself give one when called on to do ao. Z.a Toilette Article Quoted. lnttoa Park J. K. Aodersuo to Arthur K. Enatac et al, sontb H of lot 24. - addition.. Edgar H. Brown and wife to Agnes Cooner (t i, jots a and 0, block as, . Berkeley too William C. Clow and wife to C. W. Clow, lot 13, block fO. Lincoln Park Annex t. 10 W. K. Lehman ssd wife to Chsrfes O. Reagan, lot 12. block TR. Laurrlharat 10 Elisabeth E. Stephens and hualand to O. U Ferris, kt 7, block 2. Ksyaton addition 6,000 O. U rsrrts and wife to Bos City Psrk aeeoolatloo. lot 7, block 2, Keyaton addition 4. 10 Franklin Realty eumpany to W. H. Cooafsre, tot 7, bkrk 4. Oammsns assigned to FTd TrefaakU) BOO FTederlch Von Marbod and wife to Rati Hobrbacher, lota 21 and 22. block S. Kara Park 10 Tbe Bungalow company t Mary K. Petty, lot B, block 4, naneoek Btrart addition 10 g D. Kllpatrick and wife to A. a Phil lips, kt 8, block 0. Kllpatrlrk-colllna . traet 800 Wellington Investment company to Wll- lamina t nandier, lots t ana s, diocb 10, Wellington 850 Westsm Bscsrltles oompany to C, T. Hamman. lots 11 snd 12, block 1. Wlldwevd iB William Baker and wife to Hsirtaoa Baker, lot 14, block a, uosedsia annex .10 Issosll Dodd Sitter to Gorg F. Rtttet, South V of lot 2, block 2. Dunn's sddltloa, la 4tcbsiig for andtvldsd H lutvrest In lot 14, block 8. Arleta Second addition , 130 Tbe Cmbdenstork 8s Larson nomebnlld erf Investment company to Onat Nord berg, lota 1 tad 3, block 6, J on earner 87 A. A. Undsleysnd wife to Julls L Palmer, nndivlded 1-4 Interest In south Vi of soutbesst H of nortliwast ot southeast 4, Sad southwest H of northesst 41 sectloa 2d, township 1 10 10 north, range 1 wt Walter E. Kly at al So David Begbltto, lot 11. block 100, Laurelbarst Lonlsa . McGulrs and buabsnd to W. W Cnesamsa at al. lots 0 sad v. hkvk A. Latonia Acres Ladd Eatal eompany to kdtta M. Stokes et eL lot 16, block la, Westmoreland 10 Victor Coltenz aand wlf to B, A. Doug las, south H 10 acr tract begtonbia st northwest comer of soathssat i of noathssat H section 10, town ship 1 south, rang 2 east.... O. L. Webb and wlfs to H. Ore be, lot 2. block 2. Hpsnton's addition,,.... Jab a r. tluber sod wife to Henry Orebe, kta 27 and 28. block 32. Hyd Park - Aaguat'J. mM td Marti Z. pom mer, lota 12 aad 18. block 10. Cutis ell Crest Park ..... Tba WUlalatla Inveatmmt eamnany t Virginia iMLan Sloenm et al. lot 1. block 2.1, Olen Harbor Heights .... 23 . O. Alfrsdaoa aad wlf to Olger K. iohanroa Bsndnea, lot 10. block 3. lyrtl iSM Mary L. Ttoffmaa to John M. Blavsns, lot 8. block 11, Boardale Annex.... 1 10 10 10 10 only t question the tenability of that position but your sincerity In assum ing It All of us want to see 'pork' eliminated from the bill. If the bill contains "porky but you have failed to no doubt since your attention Is called to the matter, follow the exam ple of Representative Wltherapoon of Mississippi, and refund to the treas- harbors improvements as well the rest of the nation." as to uawini ?& . was. , Bocbeli. Am. atr Alllnance. am. atr. ...... Eric. Am. ach.. stable usie. Am. sen. ....l. TV. fr. Weal port Aatorls -O w. P. Alcides, Am. sch North Bank J tunes Ttttt, Am. barkentln ..P.. p. Lbr. Co. David Kvans. nr. acn ...Aatoria Dolbeck, Oer. bk .Llnatoa Wm. BOwden. Am. sch.. Weal nor t Sulnhsl Maru, Jap. atr I -P. Lbr, Co, Feinley. Br. sr Montgomery No. S Btrstbendrick. Br. atr Astoria Christian Bora, Kor. str .N. p. Mills W. r . Jewett. Am. sch. .Ltnntnti Haael Dollar, Br. str ..Portland Lbr. Co. Bear, ah. air. Alnsworta E. H. Vance. Am. atr . .Knarjotoa Queen Ma&d, Br. atr..., ..St. Helena Yucatan, Am. atr Columbia No. 1 Daisy, Am. str ..Multnomah Box Breakwater, Am atr .Wound up Colusa, Br. str Tongue Point MARINE NOTES trust measures to be given the right of way. Senator Chamberlain Is still deter mined to do everything in his power to crowd the bill through, as it car ries millions of dollars for Oregon, In cluded In It largely through his ef forts, seconded, of course, by the loyal .Vuicaa 'iron Works ! assistance of Senator Lane. Fortunately xor uregon, aii or its congressional delegates, with one ex ception, is sticking to Its work here. Wespite the hot weather and tempta tion to be home- taking part In the campaign. Aatoria. Aug. 10. Sailed at 5:30 a. ra.. steamer Nehalem, for YVlllapa liarbu. ; Celllo. tor asvarsti. iaii op st o a. in. steamer, Daisy Gadsbr. from San Francisco. Satlea at 2 a. m., ateamer Geo. W. Elder, toe Cnus Bay and Eureka. Arrived and tuft up at 0 a. m., ateamer Breakwater, Iron ;ous Bar; steamer Colusa aground above Tongue Poirlt. Aatoria, Aug. 18. Arrived dnwu at 2 fud sailed at 8 t. m., Japanese stumer Knkn Maru for Shanghai. Sailed at i. ra.. steamer O. W. Fenwick for San Pedro. Ar rived st 7 a. m. and left np at 8:80 p. m.. British steamer Colusa from Port Townaend. Later, grounded in a fog eight mils above Aatoria, about 8:30 p. tn. San Francisco, Auk. 18. Sailed at noon, ntasmer Willamette, for Portland. Sailed xt 8 p. m., ateamer ftearer for Portland. Kail j 1 at noon, steamer Yoeemlte; schooner John A. Campbell, for Portland. Tatooah, Aug. 18- Psssed st 3 p. m., American steamer Santa Cecelia from Port' k.d. for Seattle. , Ban Pedro, Ang. 18. Arrived, schooner Beulah, ateamer Wills pa from .Portland. Callao, Aug. 3 Arrived, Peruvian bark Bel fast, from Portland. Muroran. Aug. 4. Arrived. British steamer Lord Set too, from Portland. Tides at Astoria Thursday High water: 12:86 a. m., 7.4 feet. Low water: 6:81 a. m., 0.7 foot; 8:26 p. m.. 2.8 feet. Daily River Readings. nuMtert Senator EOrah to state his rea sons for opposing the bill, in other words, to list the bad projects and give the reasons each should be re jected. He has repeatedly answered in generalities. A letter was received from him yesterday containing this ex pression: - ' "If I am assured by your oiao that upon doing so you will Join with me in. an effort to eliminate from the bill the hart nroiects. I will be glad t take the time to put forth afl efforts comply With your request. - u to formulate them in tbe sbkpa of letter would require a vast amount tf time, which, frankly. I do not desire to spend in that way if It is to be merely a debate between your club and myself. But if I understand by your letter and telegram that you are de sirous of .defeating the passage of this bill unless they take out these bad projects there is no sacrifice of time or effort I will not make to comply with your request." Amazement It Expressed. Answering this letter, the trade ex tension department declared that from its experience with him it questioned both the tenability of his position and his sincerity In assuming It, writing, In nrt. as follows: Tou ask the Portland Ad club through its trade extension department to oppose the rivers and harbors bill, and tn utand with you In hostility to It, , " J as a preliminary to your furnishing us lunicea tress ajessea ire.l ' WUEI a ami u l mo Paris, Aug. 19. Operating north posed in the bill and the reasons, for from the Swiss frontier, east through the aeieat oi eacn, v... ,, "Frankly, we are Zli Vrm KrTvTnw 7 rl7oU 1 rZl the character" of your answer to our east from Nancy, the French ware drlv . - We had supposed your own FRENCH DRIVING BACK GERMANS !N ALSACE AND THROUGH PASSES No Attempt Made by Kaiser's Troops to Defend Some Important Points Attacked Trin rlalm In vour article thn lrv . ... ... I 4t.st.4K.MM-. a a at aa r r m show us your warrant for holding up ic-Of the people is a most nonoraDia j .""v r JZL a measure, vital to our own riversnd one. and tho.e who seek public support every day that XlntW Snouta ao so isiny. urauiiiiis ia w w . . ...ua,.v... m. be true, how do you claim you, were suggest that If you had any doubt rendering the people a service when about the number of days absent, you La Follette's magazine of September consult the congressional record, from 17, 1910, has the following article which you are so apt at quoting, and about youT for toat day on which you failed tq "Mr. Hawley voted for Cannon aa answer any roll call you remit, speaker, for the continuance of Can- Thanking you for tha courtesy of non czar' rules, and for the Tammany- space In your valuable paper, and as- raneinn Mmtiin sffainst revision of suring Congressman Hawley that 1 STATE CAPITAL NEWS Join with tha building: trades in th rency bill, which strengthened the federation that will hereafter act to-1 Wall street hold on finance, and .- getner. This movement is being In-1 tablMfees as security, rauroaa ana dorsed by a number of International I corporation bonds, so that the United organizations, which means the cn- Btatea would hava a financial lntereat trai authorities of labor union of in maintenance or prices tneTeox. Canada and the United States, and In "Without queation of suggestion .Salem, Or., Aug. If W. W. Eldtf, some instances extending to Cuba. I wiwun zu minute oi m ueiug rta commandant of tha Oregon soiaiera' seme or tne A. F. of I leaders are inclined to antagonize tha aliances thus formed. STATIONS. Lewlaton Umatilla .. Albany .... ftalem .... Wllaoorllle Portland 24 25 80 20 8T IS 8.8 0.8 M-2 o.i 5.0 Is 0 0.1 o 0 h-l.t O.I e 3S () Fsllina: () rising. . BIVEB 1FOKECA8T. . - Th . Wlllsmette river et psjtlnd will r main nearly stationary for ths .next two or three oajra. An umbrella with the handle so was ill : ,.- . - . . . , . s . . . i : ... . mini en I iih I in. veiiLer is ca.rrien over1 wi n m aigub uu wiu vjraam. aug vuiKa I - ---- - -,- ff la th morning. Ton can procure it st any I oa neaa ot tne person using naa f.e-ggist sj aa cone is aoxiirient. lAdv.) ueea pavenieu. (Adv.) demand for an elimination lof the pork' in the bill 'to be based upon a mass of detail information supporting your position which you had already gathered. We had no thought of im posing upon you a request to conduct nhauativa research and to spend a vast amount of time' In assembling the data with which not only to Inform tie but fortify your own stand. If you ov not in oossession Of the evidence we should pa' th last to ask you for it, and we hereby withdraw our re quest. - Borafe Ask Too Kaon. "When wou ask us, too, to. support only an amended measure our surprise la increased. L You must certainly rot be unmindful of tha fact that aa rea son for opposition to the bill we hava only your assertion, unsupported , by evidence, that It should be opposed. On the other hand, we bave the asser tion of our own Senator Chamberlain the troops: The French are savages. from Oregon, the recommendatlonssof tha United States engineers, ana tn evidence of many "'others, that the rivers and harbors bill contains only the most negUgble quantity of pork and that it should be passed. Our re quests of Senator Chamberlain and the United States engineers xor aeiau in formation have received ready response.-Are we to oppose the bill In lng the. Germans back today across Alsace-Lorraine, the war office here, announced. Everywhere, it was stated, the kai ser's troops were In retreat. They made no attempt to defend Saarbusg, ac cording to a general staff bulletin, and experts believed their plan was to make their first stand at Straasburg. Colmar. between Straasburg and Mulhausen, which the French cap tured shoftly after they entered Al sace and later evacuated, was also re- occupied by them. Though the Germans were retiring. they were fighting, it was admitted, and heavy losses were reported On both sides. - ? The German wounded " were being abandoned and the French were caring for them, a dispatch from the front stated. "" - . .-. '- One of the kaiser's sons was quoted as haying declared, in an address to Strike hard and furnish them with ex amples of the sort of warfare they like best to wage" ... - There are estimated to be 200,000, 000,000 aboard feet of merchantable lumber' standing on the 60,000 square miles of public forests In the Philip pines. " j ".' v. . WHATLAB0R IS DOING Engineers Are Asked to Join With Building Trades Council. Movement Xs Indorsed. The steam engineers are asked to house rules. "He voted for the emergency Cur- would be pleased to answer any other communication addressed through the preaa, I remain, very sincerely yours, HUGH McbAIN. south, but tha wind suddenly veered to the northwest, and tha rain clouds quickly disappeared. A good rain would greatly benefit kale and late pasturage, but all lata crops are Just about Jost. The home of John N. Da via, about nine mllea north of Woodland, and near Reno, Wash., waa totally de atroyad by fire yesterday arternoon, together with moat of hia furniture and personal effects. Borne of Ma furniture and kitchen outfit on . the lower floor waa removed, but every thing upatalra was lost Tha loaa la eatimaled to be about SlEOO. VmcVng Plant Ileeumes. Comellua, Or., Aug. 1. The Knight Packing company's' plant, after being closed for one year, waa reopened to day for the season. Initiative tteaeurea Dlacuaaad. Paul Turner spoke before the Walt ers aad Waitresses Tuesday afternoon at their club rooms, upon his proposed initiative measure to abolish the death penalty in Oregon, and Upon the ques tion of prohibition. A larger number Of waitresses than usual were nresent and applauded the speaker vigorously. Overtime Work Alleged. It has been, reported to the Central Labor council that at the. Vancouver barracks the quartermaster has or- to the house, he supported a senate I rm..,,.- h.i notirhui $1,100,000 and the costs of railroad cient funds on hand to repair the mail service 12,700,000. damage recently done by fire and ao "He voted with the 'system prohib- no meeting of the state emergency ltlng the government to use secret board will be necessary. The amount service men except in the treasury of damage totaled $1200 instead of department, because some had caught $2000 as at first reported. 'land crabbers' of high repute red uirecior u. a. t-rwuiy, i me un handed. Will Money Be Befuaded "Voted for upward revision of tar iff, acainst a committee elected by ! the house and in favor of a Cannon packed committee in the Balllnger- Pinchot Investigation. "Voted for postal bank bill favor- slon of valuations. Interstate commerce commission, which is appraising rail roads of the United States, writes tha Oregon railroad commission suggest ing that tha various atate commis sions collate Information aa to land granta, bonds and donations of all kinds made to common carriers In aid of construction. The Oregon railroad commission has already much lnfor oh la tn Walt afreet, and afalnat the derrf fAraAritra nrA n.tnlar. n wa.1, I . . ... .. . . . 1., h '"i fed- provided for the reforesting of denud- J" V HJ0 w. s iouno on investiga- i ed. barren hills. uon that tne army quartermaster has i ara also reliably informed that exceeded his authority, the secretary you are now, and have been for a of tha Central T .a hnr vtAiinAfl 1 - f A .. n A .. v. . . .-. . Dumuvr VI J el O. VU w. Hio uvau I . . . . . . . , . . . , thorixed to write to the secretary of bankers of the-Woodmen of the World " J -7: the department of labor in Washing, and that the duties of your office re- lowln; ,ensa" .eI" 7LnJ?? ton. Unlr vour nrasence freouentlv . woratn irom yui wwn pan WP., Denver.' and- that for your aervlce. "toe grabbea a pur.e vomtn.w. Wi.. enl,M.M n.m I aa lii an S lliuei aTr aira m wwiiuai, ui.uw wV W sww-s MM a MA.AASJ, ' V WB)tUU, I I CIIUCI CUa T V U W a aUVSlVQ, aim USTV - - C M. HynersOn is taking the place received, the sum of $1100 per year. . to obtain all the data required by the Interstate commerce commission for its use. Henry Little, who saya Minneapolis "Eleven mllea of subways are being Considered to solv Liverpool's con- -gestd traffic problem. It Is So Easy To Get Rid of Skin Troubles of D. O. Gallup this week as secre tary of Multnomah Typographical union at Its headquarters In the Ore- gonian building. . The legislative committee of the Central Labor council will hold an Im portant meeting next Friday evening just before the meeting of the council. a If my informant ia correct you will j To Grow Hair on A Bald Head Death of X. A. atr. I girl him, recovered the purs and later caused the man's, arrest. 3. F. Houston, county clerk of Mal heur, has been advisea by the attor ney general that registration books must be oloaad IS daya before tha gen eral election, ao that they can be aent to the prcincta by th county clerk. Thla raeana that reglatratlon will cease this year on October 17. J. p. Lee, asaeasor of Klamath counts-, was advised that the statutes re quire that banks shall give to tbe as BT A SPECIALIST. Thousands of neoole suffer frotn fi. A, iter. a member of the Car- MflPS"' ?L 'fL1". fa-L" Sritirenl of teT wguaT or li pentera union No. 80S. died In Salem d hair grower wioutr real property owned by them and Monday night from Injuries received I resigned themselves to baldness and that the law doe not require aa item- last ween irom xaning on a bam. near I It attendant uiacomiori. xet their lized atatement oz real property ownea this City. It 1 supposed that the case Is not hopeless; the .following slm-1 by the financial institutions. funeral will take place.ln Salem, where 1 l J?ff?!At ?imMZJt,l State Highway Engineer Bowlby has te M reUtllrM' J -1 uneCqruaW for esroVl"'., eea notified tnt the O.W B. N. - in.. 1 . . ... .Ain. "i-il comDany and th county court of Hood Fire Boat Is Delaed. hair from falling out, and 'destroying River have eigned an agreement giving - fin route to a small fire which had the dandruff germ. It will -not make the county right ct way for the nw broken out in theukerV oTthe Pai &ffi&<J' b highway, for whlkh- $7500 in bond, -m n,i Mmn, any druggist; Bay Rum, I ounces; were recenUy sold at par. , .v7. v . V, V. 1 Lvona womposee, z ounces; Men-1 , , ing at :B0, the flreboat David Camp-thol Crystals, one-half drachm. If yau 1 - w ' bell was compelled to wait two min J wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm If I Crop 'Almost LOST. ii ten above th ateel rirlrlffa wrhilA ihn.lwur favurite nerfume. This nrpnara. 1 Wnnllanil Wash. Ausr. 1 9jTVftM e witch engines were sent across the Ja 'hlyf 7i-mmnf d 7 Phr' I land- and vicinity had a slight rain bridge. Tha fire waa trivial and was I flcL? S ?Jcl"95?:.a'?? 1" f B?1U?' I fall yesterday, and from. Indications ,mt out in 20 minute. be a good rain, of the boat I found in hair tonics. 'lag th wind and cloud war from th By Using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it is a pity notto do so in all cases of pim ples, redness, roughness, itch ings and irritations. Nbdiing better for skin and scalp. ' Samples Free by Mall OaUasra aad Qtaiawsi sotd tareogbeet tbe . mrkL LltMral sampts o sack aaslWd trsa, ants 13. a, a a si ass -tweura.- vcpt. nn, Bastoa. - X