PROTEST TO BE MADE
AT MISUSE OF RIVER
- CHANNEL BY FISHERS
W. R, Grace & Co, Complain
Qolusa . Forced to Ground
to Avoid Collision,
DELAY OF DAY IS RESULT
Chambr f Conunerc Will Bt Asked
to Tak Matter Up With
Government.
843,829 feet, for Antofogasta, valued
at $11,257.
With a cargo of lumber estimated
at 1,085,000 feet, the American steamer
John A. Hooper left down tho river yes
terday. She la bound for an Pedro.
Bringing 1978 tons of freight, 450
tons of which are steel rails, for the
Willamette Valley Southern, the Amer
ican Hawaiian steamer Nevadan Is due
la the river tomorrow.
K. B. Fryer, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the North Pacific
Steamship company, la in town after a
trip through California, as far as Ban
The gas schooner Rustler brought
In 85 tons of canned salmon yesterday
from the canneries at Wedderburn, and
will sail with 62 tons of general cargo
on her return trip.
The steamer Beaver, Captain Mason,
arrived in yesterday with passengers
and freight from San Francisco.
The steamer Breakwater sailed from
Alnsworth dock for Coos Bay this
morning. . .
OFF FOB UNITED KINGDOM
British Steamer Fernley Will De
part With Cargo.
Clearing with the first cargo of new
crop grain to leave since the opening
of the European war, the British steam-
THURSDAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY SKETCHED
Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World
After Yesterday Issue t Went to Press.
- European War.
The British embassy at Washington
has been Informed that the British
have completed the debarkation - of
troops on tho continental expedition.
War risks have fallen to: 40 shil
lings, says a Lloyd's report, as result
of the service of ths British navy In
keeping the seas clear of hostile war
vessels.
The German fleet outside of the Bal
tic is confined to the harbors.
German sea commerce is reported to
be almost paralyzed.
The only loss suffered by the Brit
ish fleet, it Is announced, was the
sinking of the light cruiser Amphlon
which was blown up by a mine after
sinking the German mine layer Koe
nigln Louise.
One German submarine is reported
as having been sunk by tho British in
ths North Sea.
and permitting the Islands to enact
their own tariff measures, has been re
ported favorably by the committee on
insular affairs in the house. '
President Wilson will endeavor to
find some way of dodging the war tax
measure but if a tax is necessary be
will seek the least burden possible for
the people.
Diplomatic and consular offices of
tho United States are warned by Secre
tary of State Bryan to use extreme cau
tion in dealing with all maritime is
sues affecting the relations of this
country to those of the warring powers.
Ohio, and was one of flva children, j
When about eight years old she went
with ber parents to Illinois and 25 .
years ago she came to Forest Grove. '
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ellas
Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Web- :
ster of Great Falls. Mont., who was
present at ths time of her mother's
death. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon with burial in the Forest View
cemetery.
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractor And
Realty Brokers.
Dock Contract Awarded.
Contracts for the construction of a
one story open dock have been awarded
by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
railway company to the Co wilts Bridge
company. The dock will occupy the
A formal protest against the en
croachment of fishermen Into the chan
nel in the lower Columbia river is to
be made to the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon by W. B. Grace & Co., I er Fernley will sail this afternoon. She
through their scent George It. Mc-Ms to be cleared for the United King
Powell- and Captain Lopez, of the Brit- dora, and will secure orders for the de
lah steamer Colusa. It is said that the livery of her cargo after reaching
Colusa was practically forced out of horn waters. She is dispatched by
the channel Tuesday night and that the Kerr, Gilford & Co.
pilots had either the alternative of Kerr, Gifford & Co. this morning an
pushlng her nose Into the mud or of nounced the chartering of the Belgian
running down two or three fishing ship Hero for the carrying of new crop
boats that were standing In the chan- I grain. Her charter was made just pre-
nel. Ivlous to the outbreak of hostilities.
The Colusa went aground about I but owing to the slow means of corn
seven miles above Astoria and about I munlcation since then the news only
8:30 p. m. It was smoky and foggy, I this morning reached here.
making it extremely difficult to see
ahead of the steamer. As she passed MORE AUTHORITY IS GIVEN
deacon rto. i sne ran into a neei 01 i
:"nvLn,-Tfc.. .w" w.T":,- CoUector of Customs Receives
channel. The Colusa was in charge of nrttier instructions.
Pilot Babbldgs at the time. Further Instructions for the hand
No damage was done to the Colusa ling of vessels for the preservation of
through the accident as the bottom at this nation's neutrality were received
that point is soft mud. So firmly did thi morning by Collector of Customs
she stick however that 24 hours' time Thomas C Burke. He is Instructed to
was lost to the vessel and Instead of call in the army and navy officers
going to work Wednesday morning at wherever he may deem it necessary.
Linn ton, she did not start loading especially in the determination of how
cargo till yesterday. imucn coal a foreign vessel may be al
CaDtaln Locez is nreDarlnir a state- I lowed. He Is also instructed to seal
ment of the occurrence, which with the I wireless outfits wherever deemed nec-
report of the pilot. Captain Babbidge, essary,
will ' be placed before the Chamber of
Commerce with the request that that MARINE NOTES
body take the matter up with the
United States engineers ana insist tna Astoria, Aug. 21. wind northwest five
stens be taken to out a Sto to the I mile: weather eloadr: sea smooth, galled
Dractlc. I at 8 a. m. Steamer John A. Hooper, for San
WILL STUDY JETTY WORK
Francisco. Sailed at 0:80 a. iu. Steamer
Daisy, for Ban Krsncisco. Arrived at 9 a. m.
steamer . u. buck, rrom Monterey.
Astoria. Aug. 20. Sailed at 6 d. m. Steam
Government Committee Expected I Armed down at 11 a. m. and sailed at 2:is
to Arrive This Evening.
ArrnmnmiliMl bv members of the I Ban Francisco. Ana-. 20. Sailed at fi n. m
Port of Portland Commission, the Port- SlE? ai.Sn.r'.m' ef
. . . ,. . , -,-,.., rearo. Arrived Steamer Daisy Putnam, from
land Public dock Commission, the Port Portland.
of Astoria Commission and citizens in- Coos Bay, Aug. 20. Sailed Stetmer George
terested In the development of .the wi E1??ri ror. Lure,- ..,.
mmith f h rnhimM river th pom. sn Pedro, Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer Rose
mouth of the Uiumma river, tne com- aty from ju,,. ,teamer xoeemite, from
mlttee of United States engineers Portland via San Francisco.
which- is expected here tonight will Everett. Aug. 20, Arrived -Steamer Celllo,
i.i. .v. - !.,.. tmr Th. win from Portland.
i"""" " I EU.ttU An. Ol 1... !, at....
. w " n i onma uecuia. ror i-oruana.
Astoria and be taken across the bay I Tides at Astoria Saturday High water.
m., .i leet; 1:40 p. m.. s.a leet.
Executive.
Japan has issued a statement ex
plaining its demand on Germany to
cede Kiao Chao back to China and
withdraw its warships from the orient.
German, seizure of British Bhlps,
Japan's ally, carrying Japanese goods,
and the fortified stronghold in the
heart of the orient are deemed a
menace to the peace in the far east.
J. P. Morgan has Informed the treas
ury department of the improved condi
tion of the finances of the country.
Messages were received by the sec
retary of the treasury from many parts
of the country expressing news of jthe
Improvement of finances. A rapid re
turn to normal is predicted.
The senatft ratified the peace treaty
with Peru providing for Investigation
commissioners In international dis
putes before resorts to arms. This is
the ninth in the new series of peace
treaties to be ratified. -
The United States chartered nine
steamers for use in bringing American
refugees back from Europe.
The treasure cruiser Tennessee now
at Falmouth, Eng., has been ordered
to sail for Rotterdam. From there fed
eral fiscal officers will visit points in
Europe.
Outfitting of army transports will not
be completed at Newport News for sev
eral days.
United States will consider offer of
German government to provide steam
ers ror bringing American refugees to
this country.
The Jones bill providing for self
government in the Philippine Islands
as soon as the people are capable of
maintaining such a stable government.
0: a.
Low water, 7:42 a. m., 0.7 feet; 7:63 p. m..
i.o 1 eel.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
on one of the government tugs.
The committee is composed of Col
onels Black, Abbott, Beach, Taylor,
Newcomer and Taylor and will be aug
mented here by Lieutenant Colonel
United States engineer corps for the Cm w m, " L . in.
cconu uininti, ii.vcij' mo x eiiowatone, from B. F. ana way. ..Aug. Z3
Jetty work will be gone over oy tne 1 J . m. stetson, irom Alaska Aug. Z3
board. .nV.!r0?.a,k5ieo.'nd wv' 22
ra ssasa n a v-a , 11 uui vxo acv jra
Koae City, from San Pedro and way.. Aug. 23
CRAFT MAY BE INVERBERVIE Bear, from Kan Pedro and way Aug. 80
I raralso, from San "'ran. and way... Aug. 80
Mysterious Vessel Reported Off
Foreign.
A measure proposing a change in the
basle gold backing of the note issue of
Canada has been framed by the finance
minister. After the bill passes, gold
will be held for every note after f 50,
Rebel Chieftain Carranza was given
a rousing reception by the Mexican
people when he entered the capital.
The line of parade was six miles long.
The day was holiday and all places of
business were closed.
The French war minister has ac
cepted the offer of the Anglo-American
Rough Rider corps formed in Paris.
The men will act as scouts and inter
preters.
Major Charles Hedekln. U. S. A., will
leave Paris for Genoa, with $100,000
in gold for the relief of Americans.
Old men and youths will be. given
work completing buildings In Franoe
as result of the general exodus of the
able bodied working men to loin the
army.
Dog Poisoners at Work.
Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 21. Establish
ing a new precedent in Umatilla coun- front between Main and Madison, will
ty, the directors of the Si Kay creek be 200 feet long and will connect with
school have started the construction East Water street with a plank and
of a residence for the teachers of the piling roadway. The dock is to be
district. This follows the Washing- built for lease to private Interests and
ton plan, and Is one which is being will be convenient to trackage con
advocated by "County Superintendent nectlng with the North Back's east
Young, on account of the difficulty mlA development. The cost of dock
teachers sometimes have of finding and roadway has been estimated at
convenient living Quarters
Pleading guilty to a charge of
shooting doves out of season, J. B.
Kllby of Rainier, Or.. who is visiting
his sister near Echo, was yesterday
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or go
to Jail for 12V4 days. Having no
$12,000. Work will
short time.
start within a
Permit to Erect Frame.
The Columbia Wira and Iron Works
has taken out a permit to erect a one
funds, he had no alternative .but upon SVrk.t
Proof 'that he8,, in aVeVT. phTcal of $2500. The building will oc-
was suspended during good behavior
Anntha. AnHmll (tf Art St TkOisOnln
has broken out In Pendleton and the I
Ladd Tract Lot Sold.
The Old People's Home of Portland
ini lima Hon am on or dosr owners is such I has transferred to F. K. Vrooman and
that big rewards are being offered others one of its lots on Elliott ave-
General.
Five persons were killed and 47 in
jured by a hurricane and electrical
storm at Wllkesbarre, Pa.
C V. Bozelli, amateur aviator, was
arrested lti San Jose, Cal., for compell
ing at the point of a gun, Sadie Broad
hurst, to drive away with him In an
automobile The girl had rejected him.
Federal agents In San Francisco
have evidence tending to show that
sugar has been juggled, It being
claimed that the supply Is big, but
that there is no market.
Senator Hoke Smith was renomin
ated for the long term in the United
States senate from Georgia, defeating
ex-Governor Brown. ,
Largs number of seafaring men
thrown out of work in New York as
result of the war, are destitute and
steps to relieve their condition are
being taken.
"Jinx" Is Abroad in the Great Northwest
i ? H t s St t t at
Accidents and Mishaps Feature the News
Huntington, Or., Aug. 21. R. Yubi,
a Japanese section hand, In charge of a
gang working seven miles west of
Huntington, was killed yesterday when
O.-W. R. & N. freight, train No. 28
struck him. His skuM was fractured.
His body was taken to Portland for
cremation. He was 24 years old, and
leaves a wife and family.
Shot Self; Broke Leg.
Junction City, Or., Aug. 21. G. T.
Berry, drayman, shot himself in the
leg Sunday with a 22 rifle. Yesterday
he broke the same leg when he fell
while stepping from his wagon.
Yucatan, from San Diego and way.... Aug. 30
Beaver, from San Pedro and way....Seut. 4
. . r A ml... Hl. Vfuuiauii, uwi uuu oeut. xv
""J wvc. m. d, to Depart
A strong belief that ths "mysterious I Qninanlt. for Alaska Aug. 28
vessel- reported off Coos Bay -nJ I ' . . J' 1i . ur tl
other coast points is none Other than Klamath, for San Francisco I!".l.'.Aug. 25
the British steamer inverDervie, Dound Thomas L. Wand, for Alaaka Aug. 25
for Puget sound, exists among Port-I Breakwater, for Coos Bay and way Aug. 6
land Shipping men. in inveroerviei Wlllamett- for Ran J-'ram-isoo. Ann. 2ft
left Ban Francisco Wednesday and Is Multnomah, for San Diego Aug. 28
believed to be making her way north, . li. Stetson, for Alaska Aug. 28
keeping close to the shore line in order gcit fo' San Pedro and way. ...Aug 80
? . .i., , v,. Paralso, for Coos Bay and S. K Sept. 2
that she may take advantage of shel- Vucatan, for San Diego and way.. ..Sept. 2
ter within the three mile limit should Bear, for San Padro and way Sept. 4
occasion arlBe. She is to discharge her From San Fraselaoo.
Seattle cargo before coming here to I Steamers Harvard and Vale, alternating,
complete discharging and commence ' San Francisco for San Dleso on Mon-
loading grain for the United K.ingdom. eonnectjng witn ateamers from PorUand.
m Northbound, tliey arrive at San Francisco on
HIV KTTUn TMVF'.Tt RKTtVTfTE Tnesdaxs, Thursday, Baturdaya and Sundara
I Vessels aa
Father and Son Hit.
Cornelius, Or., Aug. 21. Don Spof
ford and his son accidentally received
a load of buckshot from the gun of J.
Hohman, hunting rabbits near here. Dr.
E. Crowthers removed the shot.
Upper Willamette Shows a Good Oakland, a, sen....
Depth Of Water. Uawtn, Br. bk
That navigation of tha Wllln.mtt I Kocbelle, Am. Str ,
river, between Coryallis and Eugene. Is tSfiCtSat!L 11""
practical Is the belief of Captain A. B. jvk Burnbam. gas sch.
Port.
Berth.
.. Asi or 1.
, .Astoria
Astoria
..Vulcan Iron Works
... .O. W. P.
.........Astoria
O W. p.
Graham, president of ths Oregon City I Alcldes, Am. sch North Bank
Transportation company, who has Just b'k,ntlnt
returned from a trip down tho WUlam- Don,, Qer. bk Linutou
tte river. I Wm. Bow den, am. sen Westport
According to his soundings the only I inir. ... Montgomery Mo. 2
impediment to navlgaUon by th. com-
pacjrs steamers are the two bridges w. f. Jewett. Am, sch Linnton
at Harrisburg, .which must be raised Basel Dollar, Br. str Unnton
V.-. .V,. t.,m.,a on n naa imn . li. VUnCB. Am. SU KiiapDVUn
JlZ, 3 i , Queen Maud. Br. str.., St. Helens
them. The river has between 2 and 10 Jtolug. Br- ,tr Portland Lbr. Co
feet, of water snd even greater depths Daisy Oadsby, Am. str St. Johns
hmuirh itm untlrA innirth wh la tha I Beaver. Am. str .Alnswortn
O. C. T. steamers draw only 18 Inches A.m ,Sv " ' V ' ' : P'clflc fnK.
Of water. I w uismette. Am. str Couch
- I w. h-. Harrln. Am. str Wlllbrldse
liniT resuies im "..;"-'
ROTTERDAM
Steamship Travel Over Holland-
American line Is Opened.
That steamship travel between New
Tork and Rotterdam over the Holland-
American lines has been resumed was
ths information received by Dorsey B.
Smith, Portland ticket agent for the
lines. Tickets can now be sold to
people of all nationalities over , t
line. The Scandinavian steams
carry only English and American peo-
Pla.
Dally Hirer Readings.
5 -4.. i
STATIONS. - S jj Sj
i JiiL-JjiLii
Lewis ton I 24 I 0.4i b O
Cmatilla 25 6.0) 0 O
Albany 20 0.8 O 0
Salem - 20 1.2 0 O
WilsonTllle 37 0.81 i.O 0
Portland 13 B.l Of 0
61UPPING NEWS AT NEWPORT J, days.
River Forecast.
Tha Wlllamatta rWr at Portland win re
main nearly stationary for the next two or
Steamer Bandon and Gas Schooner
Ahwaneda Are In,
Newport. Or, Aug. 21. Steamer attle at 11 o'clock this morning.
Raniion crossed in this mornlna at 9
fruit for this place and will load lum- Governor Proclaims
ber at Toledo mills tor San Francisco.
The gas schooner Ahawaneda crossed
in at 9:30 this morning from Portland
with 65 tons of freight.
Thomas Wand Sails.
The Thomas Wand sailed from Se-
A Recall Election
Load of Hay Hit Him.
North Plains, Or., Aug. 21. A series
of accidents has been reported here
during the week. Gunnar Beggren of
Rockton, while going through a. gate
was caught so that his hip was
crushed. A load of hay fell 20 feet
and struck Jake Milne on the neck. It
is believed he will recover. The young
son of Fay Mills of the "Punkin" ranch
fell from a barn and some of his ribs
were torn from the back bone, A
hired man working at Garfield fell as
he jumped over a log and a snag pene
trated nig abdomen. His condition Is
reported serious.
Portland Man Paralyzed.
Quinaby, Or., Aug. 21. Falling from
a roof he was painting on the farm of
Mrs. Moudy In South Bottom, D. L
Rater of Portland suffered a broken
back, which resulted In paralysis above
the waist. John Stoger, another labor
er, had his hand almost severed by a
steam saw on the Ldvesiey ranch near
the scene of the first accident.
"Center" Has Broken Finger.
Albany, Or., Aug. 21. With the little
finger on his right hand broken, hav
ing narrowly escaped death or serious
Injury, while working in a logging
camp at Bridal Veil, Edmund Ander
son, star center of last year's O. A. C.
football team, is at his home in this
city.
Arm Taken Off.
Rocseburg, Or., Aug. 21. Charles
Roach, an employe of the Gardiner
Mills company of Gardiner, lost his
right arm when he accidentally fell
against a fast revolving saw while
operating the carriage. He Is about 23
years old, and had been employed In
the mill but three days.
for the aDorehenslon of the guilty
persons. Two years ago a fund of
several hundred dollars was sub
scribed and yesterday that fund was
Increased by an offer of $100 by W.
N. Matlock, one of J 50 by Councilman
Ell and one of $20 by Chief of Folic
Kearnev. At least five dogs were
killed on a single night, and several
others were saved only by prompt
medical aid.
Weddings at Forest Grove.
Forest flrove. Or AuK. 21. A wed
ding of Interest was that of Miss Elsie
E. Scott and Paul H. Geer of St. Paul,
nue near the intersection of Hawthorne
avenue and East Twentieth street In
Ladd's addition. The consideration
was $2100.
On Michigan Avenue.
E. M. Clinton has arranged to build
a one story frame residence on Michi
gan avenue between Portland boule
vard and Dekum avenue at a cost of
$1600. Mr, Clinton will supervise con
struction.
Residence to Cost $3000
A two story frame residence to cost
$3300 will be built by H. Clausenlus
Minn., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A 0n East Twenty-first street between
B. Thomas, of this city, Tuesday eve- Klickitat and Siskiyou In Irvlngwood
ning. Rev. Daniel Staver officiating, addition.
The house was decorated in sweet
peas, asters, golden glow and maiden
hair fern. After a stay 01 two
To Build Brick Store.
James I. Quinn has the contract to
keny and Burnside.
cost $3000.
The building will
at Rockaway beach Mr. and Mrs Geer buUd fQr Danlel Kern a one.Bt0ry brick
will make their home in roriiauu. X11C Btor qr Grand avenua between An
iotiowing people irum rut""" "
present: Horace E. unomas, cixy sui
tor of the Oregonian; Harry Melby, of
the Portland- T. M. C. A; Mr. and Mrs.
J. R, Caples, Mr. and Mrs. Melby, Miss
Marie Wells, of Brownsville, and Ralph
Johnston, of St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Gertrude Sappington, aaugnter
avenue, between Brainard and Alberta; bailaV
r, V. U Ltoore; coat $76.
W. A Kohler, erect 00 story residence
on Clemaan. between Agate and Kstella;
builder, same; cot S50O.
J. w. Johnson, repair one story warehouse
at 144S TancenTer. bt-tween Bryant and Sara,
toga: builder, same: cost $25.
William F. Uoelta erect one story gang
at SIB East Eleventh street north, between
Ktaaton and Slsklyoa; builder, aaaoe; eost $100.
A. J. iterguian. repair one story gsrage w
uiwnsaale and Alder atresia; nuuaer, sanw,
cost 925.
F. M. Olds erect one and one-half story
residetK-e on First street, between boundary
and TeiwllUger; builder, same: eost lMH.
o. u. Clark, erect ou story resiaenre uu
Webster between Aibina and Kerby: builder.
aloora & Beck with; coat $160Ck
10
10
10
10
10
10
079
800
EIGHT COUNTIES III
STATE SHOW DEFICITS;
26 HAVE A SURPLUS
Insurance Commissioner Fer-'
guson Issues Quarterly Re
port of Accounting Bureau. ;
MULTNOMAH IS IN LEAD I
10
10
10
4.500
Dwelling at $1800.
F. Relf has assigned to F. H. Grell
lng the task of building a story and
a half on Rodney avenue between
of County Tre f "- SSo1''
t tT.nrv FoereL of this at an estimated cost of $1800.
was margled to Henry Fogel, of this
city, Monday at the home or Mrs.
Frances Glascoe, in HUlsDoro, ev. w.
N. Vallandlngham, of the unnsua
church, officiating. They will make
their home In Forest Grove.
"Will Discuss Roads.
Roseburg. Dr., Aug. 20. The mem
bers of Pomona grange of Dougles
county are making preparations for a
meeting to be held In Roseburg, Sat
urday, August 29. The occasion will
be known as good roads day, and ad
dresses will be delivered by persons
well versed in building and maintain
ing permanent highways. One of the
addresses will be given by Thomas J.
Brlnkerhoff, county road- master, who
has chosen as his subject, -Better
Maintenance and More Complete Per
manent Work."
Wedding ut Wendllng.
Wendllng, Or.. Aug. 11. R. A Bates,
of Wendllng, and Miss Naomi U Wil
son, of Dorena, Or., were married at
Dorena at the home of the bride's pa
rents on Sunday. August 16. They re
turned to Wendllng and a reception
was held at their new home here. They
will make their home In Wendllng.
where the groom is employed by the
Booth Kelly Lumber company.
Two Story Residence.
George E. K. Flchtner lias secured
a permit to build a two story frama
residence at East Thirtieth and Klick
itat, In Irvlngton, to cost $3500. The
work will be done by day labor, no
contract having been let.
Alterations Will Cost $1300.
Repairs to tho two three-story brick
store buildings owned by John Dollar
at 48 to 66 Fourth street have been
contracted for with C. Rodgera of 76
Brooklyn street. The aleratlona, it Is
estimated, will cost $1$00.
Frame Residence Flaxmed.
Harry Courtney of $5 West Simpson
street, is arranging to build a frame
residence In Irvlngton Park at 720 Jun
ior street, which will cost $1630. He
will supervise ths construction.
Real Estate Transfers.
Peter McCubben to Jessie McCubben
Blake, kit 2. block 29. liellwood
Peter MeCnbbon to same, lot la, block
aw. Kenwood
Be me to same, lot 1, Mock 29, SeUwood. .
Art bar c. Lieu man and wile to Lna
Boyd Orar. lot 2 block S. Ina I'ark
Title. A Treat company-to W. O. Tuck-
er, lot 6, block a, Arlington tieignta..
Kentou I'acltlc Improvement company to
airs. Ituse C. Beery, tola v. 10, block
40, Kenton i
ProTldeut Trust comDaar to Matilda L.
Aan, lot 2. block 17, Glenelyo 678
Sams to Lena M. Asa. let 6, block 14.
Ulenelyn .....1
Same to Lulu M. Ash, lot 1, block 17,
Olenelyn
Ekhsrd K. Gehr and wit to A N.
Derby et al. west ft lota 11. 12. block v
2. itossraere 4,000
Edgar t'nger and wife to Eauna O.
LlDdbeck, lot S. block 15, West Pied
mont 1
Barbara lietzger et al to Sanitary Beau
ty t'ark.rs company, tut Vt. Blue a
117, Irvlngton
James A. Spesr snd wife to Albert Dob
ner, lot 13, block 6. Koxcbas addition
J. W. Collins and wife to Mis O. ck
lund, lot 17, block 17, Kossmere
T. M. Word, sheriff, to O. O. Sturgess,
west 60 feet lota 13. 14. block S,
Railroad Soups addition
O L. Stureeaa and wife to Georaa M.
Stroug, executor, west 60 feet tots
li. li. block 8, liailroad Ubops addition 100
J. Welusteln snd wild to J. C Alna
wortb, part 2 acres In section 1, town
ship 1 soulb, range 1 east 3.000
Gilbert Govduue snd wife to Eld R. Cor- N
bett. lot 8, block 8, Su Jobna Heights
ubuiTlskn 2,800
Mabel C McFsrland to V. U JicFar-
lSDd, lota 7, a, block 1, Cooper s ad
dition John L. Roblnion to Emma J. Robinson,
lota 11, 12. block a, luboru l'ark,
KAfflnn 1A litvnlhtn 1 smith- nnffl
2 east 10
E J. UIIW to II B RrnhlDL lots
1ft, 17, 18, block 2, Point View 1.350
Flora Tbompaon Knilers to H. 11. uoi
lu.l 9 HlAok 1 Cm iu- 1 1 Creat
Park ". 10
Iriim ll. Petiuu and hnaband to Tor all
M. Olsea. lot 1. blotk 7. laa park.. 600
Toralf M. Olaen and wife to John iian-
seu, lot 10, block 7, Ina Park 10
John Uansvu sud wife to Torsi U.
Olsen et al. lot 10. block 7. laa Park 10
O II. Stubrud to K. . Wis, lot 7.
block 14, WaTerlcljjh llclgbta 10
Acule L. Buchanan uud hut band to I. V.
Bliepberd, lota 2a, 24. block 10, kr
rol UtlKhts 10
8opbia Kuth to Edward Cbln, south 27
feet lot 2. block lifil. aiepbens ad
dition lSOO
Cleveland E. Millar to Clande Cole, lot
S, block 5, HuMtx addition 10
Andrew Jobnson to 3. P. Susnd et al,
lot 7, block 85, Tremoot 1'lace 10
V. C. Olidden and wife to Albert
Fehrenbach, part Uact "K" "F ,"
OroTer s addition 10
Mary li. Hollabauga, administratrix, to
Bonded Xavaebtedmsssj Zs Taxes Zste
Coasidsratloa im aaaktog
tka Totals.
10
NEW GREAT SACHEM
IS NEWSPAPER MAN
1 Fvr7M" -'a ',r - j
8 if ? j ' ''4'y t
"TEr -v-- it X' - - - i
S
Northwest News
WHATLAB0R IS DOING
Compensation Law Is Welcomed
by Aged Workman of Oregon.
Investigated Claims.
W. M. Marshall, one of the com
missioners of the industrial accident
bureau, returned Wednesday from a
trip Into Eastern Oregon, investigating
some clalrrmade to the board.
Cleland & Hubbell are to build a rest
finc one story hleh. on East Fortieth
street between Hawthorne and Harri
son, at a cost of $2000.
Building Permits.
O. FI Williams, erect two story residence,
008 East Twenty-eococd street north; builder,
same; coat $4000. . , .
Pboebe FausseU, repslr two story residence
043 Ksst Twenty-sixth street, between Powell
1 end Franklin; Duliaer, . iu"i
$100- .
I Ukase Inrestment eompany, repair two
I atory office buUding on Fifteenth ftreet, be
' tween Burnside and Couch; builder, same;
coat $100. .
Gay Lombard, repair six story office wind
ing. Fifth and Stark streets (Ijnmbermens
building); builder, A. 8. Slsley; eost $100.
O. Gordon, erect two story store, 1155
Greeley, between KUllngswortb and Jeasup;
builder, D. Cheney; cost 13000.
Mrs. Ollle M. Keehn. erect one atory resi
dence at Haven and Uougbton straeU; builder,
same; 11400.
Mrs. 8. Joseph, erect rounaaiiou ior resi-
(Salern Bnreaa of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. SI. Insurance Com
missioner Ferguson has Issued a quar
terly report of his accounting depart
ment, showing th financial condition
of the counties of Oregon at the close ; -
of business June SO, 1914, and from
this It appears that 26 had surpluses ,
ranging from $I70.0$ in Clatsop to
$1.060.73.J3 In Multnomah and that"
only eight counties showed deficits. -
The counties showing a fund surplus
were as follows: Baker, $7M06.; j
Benton. $19,493.05; Clackamas. $8$,- :
183.09; Clatsop, $2706.06; Columbia. -$63,234.72;
Coos, $26,416.92; Douglas,
$229,322.67; Gilliam, $10,432.03; Grant,
$58,787.88; Hood River. $4$.71.77j f
Lake. $54,244.66; Lane. $40,166.15:
Linn, $186,697.44; Malheur. $30,842.71; .
Marlon. $299,318.09; Morrow. $23,418.24; '.
Multnomah. $1,060,736.23; Polk, $79,
620.06; Sherman, $23,600.07; Tllla- -mook,
$72,363.77; UmaUlla. $117.34$.II;
Union. $71,491.63; Wallowa, $23.223 2$;
Wasco. $84,421.79; Washington, $179,
804.60; Yamhill. $115,902.60.
Th counties showing a deficit were - -as
follows: Crook, $13,691.60; ; Curry,-
$8068. 94; Harney, $13,032.29; Jackson., V
$395,419.59; Josephine, $229,867.29;
Klamath, $416,148.71; Lincoln, $46.- r
616.21; Wheeler. $14,574.68. County 5
bond Indebtedness is not heavy, only , -three
counties having any, and th list -follows:
Clatsop, $170,000; Columbia, -$360,000;
Jackson. $460,000.
In finding the .surplus or deficit ths '
bonded indebtedness war taken Into ' :
consideration In the three counties
named, as well as outstanding war
rants and agency funds liability, as .
UablUUea
450
10
10
Henry Cue.
ALOXQ .THE WATERFRONT
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 21. Governor
Johnson yesterday issued a recall elec
tlon proclamation for Senator Edwin E.
in from Alaska 18 hours attend of h.r I Grant of the Nineteenth senatorial
expected arriving time, , tha steamer district at San Francisco, to be held
Qulnault began loading lumber for her! uruy. vuutr o u in year,
return trip, at Linnton this afternoon. I Certified recall petitions have been
Sh will b sent away Bunday night, I received from the secretary of state's
according to the present plans of the I office by Governor Johnson and the
Portland Steamship company, while I proclamation is in accordance with the
th steamer Thomas I Wand, duo here I state recall law,
tomorrow, will sail again on Tuesday. I Thir, is the second time a state sena-
Th . British steamer Hazel ., Dollar I tor has haa to race a recall election.
moved at noon from, ths plant of ths I Senator Owens having defeated a re-
Portland Lumber company to Linnton, call movement last March. The
to complete ner enaagnai cargo. ; un I ruuuus o rwau us mw oenawr
British steamer Colusa will take the J Grant did not Uv up to pre-election
berth at the Portland Lumber company I promises.
this afternoon.
Two lumber carriers cleared yester
day, th Japanese steamer Shlnkal
Mara with- 2.640.000 feet, valued at
$25,660, for Shanghai, and . the Amer-
lean barkentln James , Tuft, with 1,-
Passenjrer service to New Tork via
Panama canal. SS. "Honolulun. Sails
from San Francisco Aug. 23. - Rate
$160 per person. American-Hawaiian
Steamship Co 270 Stark street. Port-
land
Henry Cue, elected great sachem of
the Oregon Improved Order of Red
Men. Wednesday, by the convention
held In Portland, hails from The Dalles
and has been a member of Wasco
Tribe, No. 16, for the past eight Tears,
and a member of the order over 23
years.
He was born in Illinois and raised lo
Missouri. Mr. Cue Is a newspaper
man and is editor of tha Optimist. He
is 44 years of age.
Mr. Cue first came to Oregon in
1888, but he later returned to Mis
souri. In 1906 be -came back to Ore
gon and slnc'e then has made his home
in this state. He is a live business
man and active In a number of fra
ternal organizations, j .... i
Hood RiTcr Count to Front.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 2L -Count
Paul LathuUliere, who is now In the
upper Hood River valley arranging to
take his departure for France, does not
expect to return to Hood River. . The
young count has been called to France
by the French consul to take his place
as an officer of a. division of artillery.
Journal Want Ada bring- results.
Day's Dead at Forest Grove.
Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 21. Orln
Saterlee, aged 90 years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Kobersteln, at Gaston, after an ill
ness of 12 years from cancer of the
atorraach. At nnn Hm ha. llvui in
! Portland. He was born in New York
I state and before coming to Oregon in
1888 he lived In Illinois, Missouri and
; Kansas. He is survived by the follow
j ing children: Edward and Charles
i Saterlee and Mrs. Mary Peebles of
Portland; John and Arthur Saterlee of 1
Scoggins valley, and Mrs. Laura Ko
bersteln of Gaston; also 20 grandchil
dren and 12 great-grandchildren.
The funerals of two native Ohio
women were held In Forest Grove to
day that of Mrs. Rachel Herb, who
died here Wednesday evening, and Mrs.
Eveline Reed, who died yesterday
morning at the horn of her sister. Mrs.
Ellas Smith.
Mrs, Herb was 75 years old and was
born In Ohio, where she was married
to Frank Herb at Zanesvllle in lb9.
He died 28 yearg ago. For 85 years
she had lived in Washington county,
most of which tlm was spent on her
farm, three miles north of here, on the
Greenville road. The funeral was held
this morning at the Catholic church,
with interment in the Verboort ceme
tery. She is survived by the follow,
ing children: Mrs. Adam Kohl, Apple
t6n, Wis.; Mrs. Albert Bennett and
Mrs. Anna Codekas of Portland; Mrs.
Henry David and Mrs. Ed Boos of
Forest Grove.
Mrs. Reed was born near Columbus,
In one case a workman 78 years old : on" Portr-ele-hta street, between Han
who had lost the use of his right eye . cock and Broad war; builder, T. G, Samuel;
while working at stone cutting was cost gaft f one b,rbr ,hop tt
adjudged worthy of compensation. He;209Third street, between Tsjlor.and Salmon;
will receive physician's fees and $45 a builder, aame; coat 10u.
month while disabled, and $26 a month! Jennlnrs a Co.. repair two story billiard
(hcr ',,. fnr 40 rnontha His em. hall on Washington street, between Sixth sod
thereafter for 40 months us em- builder. McAllister & Son; cost
ployers are not In a condition to pay $1000. -anything
and under the old way of j Mrs. Mary N. Gillette, reyalr three story
doing things would have been driven ' J"4 11000'
into insolvency if a suit had been de- j . ""reenc.0
elded against them. The total premi
um paid by them was $3.16. The acci
dent was entirely unavoidable and ,
Milwaukle, between Knapp and Kea; builder.
U. O. Smith; coat 1300.
U. A. Falrre, repair two story stores srd
. v .11 LtwMn Tv.nf.jilftK and
would ordinarily be considered one of Twintylftb streets; builder, aame; cost $100.
the assumed risks of th trade Of, a Flanmin renalr three story rooms and
stone cutter, which the old man was ' stores 00 Fourth street, between Flanders and
following when Injured. He had been ou--: - & "erec?e7.WinV w.n at
In the trade for over 60 years and hatt
never been Injured before.
Baltimore streetcar men have re
ceived an advance of 25 cents a day.
Seattle bill posters have a label and
are making a demand on political can
didates for Its recognition.
Believe la Banners.
The Building Trades of Portland
have appointed a committee to take
prompt action In case any proposed
ordinance forbidding the carrying of
banners on the streets materializes.
Pleased With Compensation.
William A. Dalziel, deputy labor
commissioner. Is frequently a guest of
miners, lumbermen and road workers
In Eastern Oregon. He finds that most
fiKT Torbett. between Arthur and Meade
t.iM.r V H Griffith: cost 650.
Henry Mangold, erect on and one-half
story residence on Mlfslselppl between Dekum
and Bryani; ouuurr, umiftKinw, m. r-uu,
cost :00. ,
A Sass. repslr two story store on I nlon
It
10
10
10
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?
(From London Herald. )
Ever since the discovery that mercolized
wax would absorb and remove a discolored
complexion, its nse by ladies as a substitute
for bleaching -creams has grown Rapidly. A
perfect complexion can be maintained indefin
itely if this remarkable substance is nsed. Its
beneficent cleansing, clearing and preserTatrre
action is quickly apparent, and ladies who
have been paying aa high aa a guinea a jar
roe "special bleach" rrom beauty specialists.
soon recognise that rncrcollsed wax outranks
them aU. It haa become so popular that It can
be obtained at all chemist shops is the British
Isles. Americas druggists also hare great
demand for it, la original one-ounce packages.
The favorite way of Being is to apply it, like
cold cream, before retiring, washing it off la
th morning.
- The aaxolits . lotion for wrinkles and the
facial eontonr has also become extremely pop
ular. One ounce powdered saxolit is els
solved In one-half pint witch haseL Bathing
the face la this has a splendid ef fact la eras.
tag wrinkles and Improving contour. (Adv.)
Use "Gets-It," Coras
Shrivel, Vanish
It's the New Way, and YouH For
- get You Ever Had Corns.
"2 drops put on In 2 seconds, corn
shrivels, comes clean off!" That's
the marvelous story of "GETS-IT," th
ncw-Dlan corn cure. Nothing; can be
of the workers are very well satisfied j rimpler for the cure of corns and It
wiiu ctio tuuicimuuo etw aiiu i la l . ft.....,!.,
Joaenh Uurinilflu. 2a bv 100 feet la
block 83, Caruther'a addition 1.700
Fred A. Jacobs snd wife to Oscar E.
Dablgren, lots 24, IS, ZU, Block 21,
Berkeley
J. C. Uauken to Emma N. lianken. lot
11 ' Firland
O. J. ttiierman and wife to Oregon
Borne Protective association, lots 14.
15 Id, block a, Lumadeu
Portland Uealty A Truat vompany to W.
11. Cook, lots X3. 24, block IS, Wood
mere Mount Scott l'ark Cemetery corpora
tion to Mrs., M. E. Uovls, south
lot ibl, section Uaguolia, said ceme
tery J. S. Hall and wife to Albert S. Hall
et al Iota 1. 2. a. block 12: also tola
26. block C. North Bank addition 1,800
W. Vf. Smith and wife to Karl Keller
et aL lot 1, block 4, A lb In a addition.. 8,000
T. O. Mctirew and wife to Annie Feter-
mrm ttm 21 '.'J2 hluok 13. UawLhoTna
avenue addition S,SOf
Crown lnveatmeut company to ona
M. Cate, lota 17, 18, block "F," oub
dlvlson blocks 1, 2, 3, l'arkkurat sd-
dltlon 000
W. 8. Clark to Harry H. Pearce. lot 11,
block s. tenter addition - . 10
Provident Truat company to JUlaha A.
Baker, lot 0. b'ock 62. Laurelaurst. .
Gregory Investment company to U U.
bword et al, lots 21, Zi. block 20,
Gregory Heights
Charles M. Mensles and wife to C A.
Taylor, lot . block 14&, Bose City
Park
Robert 11. Walls and wUa to Ooorge
Berry, 7.03 acres la sectloa kg, town
ship 1 south, range 8 east
C. ... K T u.kar la llh.rlM WatklnS. lot
13, block 8, Atlas addition.. $50
Trunk Line to
Mt. Hood Is Plan
Eesldents of Upper Valley Cast Votes
for Bonds; Crlvan Assurance That
They Would Se Bemembexed.
Hood River, Or.. Aug. 21. Residents
of the upper Hood River valley are
now circulating a petition to present
to the county court asking for a com
plete survey of the several routes from
the city to Mount Hood, and after the
survey has been mad a petition will
be circulated asking for a bond Issue
to be placed on the ballot at the No
vember election to vote sufficient
funds with which to construct a trunk
road through the valley to Mount Hood,
a distance of about 28 miles. The up
per valley cast a heavy vote for the
Columbia river highway bonds, and
was assured that It would receive aid
for the construction of the proposed
trunk road. The committee having th
matter In charge consists of George
Munroe F. R. Barroll. M. O. Boe, J. F.
Thompson, K. C. Miller, Ralph Root
and A. R. Nickels. Several mass meet
ings have been held by the upper valley
people In the Interest of the road.
STARTS PEACE MOVEMENT
Kay's Office Gets
Favorable Eeport ;
Oaanaty Company Official OoatpU- .
runts Stat Treasurer Aftsr Zxaaal.
nation of Books and Methods.
Salem, Or, Aug. 21. Stat Treasurer '
Ksy has received a vary gratifying re
port, submitted by John C MoColllsUr ?
to th United States Fidelity & Guar
anty eompany, following an examlna-
tlon of Mr. Kay s office her. McCol
lister spent some tlm her and th
following extracts from his report ar
of Interest:
"I desire to state that I found Mr.
Kay's office in excellent shape, excep
tionally well conducted by very effi
cient help, and the books ' kept - in a
very neat and orderly manner. My '
personal Impression of Mr. Kay and
his assistants was that they were very
competent. I personally took not of
the receipts and disbursements from '
the official's books, but did not verify
them. This was done by my assistant, .
Kenneth Runner, who checked back 10
or 12 months receipts and disburse
ments, taken at random, and verified
th additions. Mr. Runner appeared "
to b very competent. I confined my
efforts entirely to the checking up of 1
th securities snd verifying th bank
balances, which X found to tally to a "
cent."
Fire Corrals Animals.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. Herds of
deer have been corralled In various
sections of th mountains surrounding
th Hood River valley, as th result
of th recent forest fire. Ths deer
have been driven from the timber to
the open sections. A herd of 26 was
seen by a woodsman yesterday In one
place. Roy Rarasby, who was in th
mountains during the week, chased a
mother bear and two cubs up a tree.
When Mr. Ramsby dismounted from
th horse be was riding th old bear
put up a fight but with clubs Mr.
Ramsby succeeded in getting th three
bears to climb; a tree while h went
to th rangers' camp nearby and se
cured a gun. When he returned only
on cub was left which h killed.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
application by the Industrial Accident
commission, so far as it has been
brought to their knowledge. The fact
that it makes the employment of a
lawyer unnecessary and that claims
are settled promptly disposes them to
overlook minor shortcomings.
More Work In Sight.
Conditions among the longshoremen
are better than they were a rew days
ago," said "Andy" Madsen, secretary
of the Paclflo Coast Longshoremen.
"Some of the men are working. If
some more ships come in that are due
the men will be all at work very soon.
England has got to eat We have the
eats. There will be some way speed
ily devised to get snips to running."
Plaintiff Bc1t4 XdtU.
One of the deputy labor commission
ers tell of a case where th liability
No Coras to Bnsrp?
No. Pais, If
Yea Us
-GET5-TT."
. s
J33Gli III
never fails. That's why millions of
OAopl are using - "GETS-IT" today
and yirowing away tneir russy plas
ters, sticky tape, toe-eatiner salves.
law has worked out to the Injury of a . nd ."wrapping outfits" that make a
worker in a milt He lost a leg, sued
for damages, got a verdict of $2500
and had only 1250 left after paying
costs and attorney fees. Under "the
compensation act he would nav re
ceived that much for physician and
hospital fees and from Its up a month
according to circumstances, for forty
months.
Canada bad 176,000 trades uionlsts
at th end of 1118, an increase of 18,000
for tha year. . . .
bundle around the toe and choke It
into pain by pressing either on or
around th corn. There is nothing
to stick to your stocking, nothing to
cause inflammation or rawness, noth
ing to press on or around th corn.
Ton apply it In 2 seconds. No more
knives, razors, scissors or files, with
their blood-poison dangers. Try
u-tri t5-i i zor uiai corn, caiious, wart
or bunion.
"GETS-IT" is sold by drurwlsts
everywhere. 25e a bottle, or sent di-
"OETS-IT" is sold in Portland by
ui vnrt urur company.
DISFIGURED
Clatskanie. Or., Aug. 21. In an ef
fort to bring about a cessation of
hostilities in Europe, th Rev. Charl
T. MePherson. pastor of th local
Methodist Episcopal church snd for
merly of Portland, has written to
President Wilson, Emperor William of
Germany. Sir Edward Grey and Sen
ator George E. Chamberlain, asking
their assistance In a campaign recent
ly begun by himself for peace. Mr
MePherson ballevea that sufficient
pressure can be brought to bear uponj
the leaders of atbe nations involved to
compel them "to submit th present
crisis to treaty and arbitration. 1
Bradahaw Denies Petition.
Hood River, Or., Aug, 21. Judge W.
L. Bradahaw yesterday denied the pe
tition of the Hibernia Savings bank
of Portland in its petition to have
a receiver appointed of the 20 acre
Wood burn orchard In Hood River, on
which it made an effort to foreolos
a mortgage- It is stated that the
Woodburns, who own th orchard
tract, have resisted the foreclosure of
one of th mortgages in th sura of
$8000, on the ground that It was
given under threat and duress. It is
stated by the Woodburns tnat they
war threatened with proceedings by
S. Mathlson of Portland that would
send them to th penitentiary as a
result of a. stock deal la which the
Woodburns were parties, if they re
fused to execute th mortgage. At
torneys Fowler of Portland and E.
C Smith of Hood River ar appear
ing for th Woodburns.
CHILD'S FACE
Also on Scalp. Yery Scaly. Itched
and Caused Child to Scratch. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
fian Martin. Cat "I used Onticura Soap
and Ointment oa my child's face for a bad
rash, also on his scalp which was very scaly.
The rash disfigured him for th time being.
It Itched and caused th child to scratch It,
lie also had an sruptioo on his scalp. VThsa
putting him t bed I would wash his fac
and scalp with Outlcura Soap and than us
the CuUcura Ointment. lie slept well after
th treatment and there were no signs of
the eruption after a few months. (Signed)
Mrs. L E. Clark. May 14, 1914.
ECZEMA OYER ARM AND HAND
622 S. Topeka St.. Wichita, Kaa. Tb
eczema first commenced in my head and
went up my arms and swelled dreadfully.
It cam as floe pimples and thsv became a
crust over my arm and hand. It itchsd and
burned so that it kept me awake at sight.
I Just suffered with the burning and itching
for three weeks.
"Then a friend told me to get CuUcura
Soap and Ointment and us them freely.
I was had with th CuUcura Soap and then
used the CuUcura Otatusat and in a week
I could see it was doing m good. I soon
could peel the dry skla off my hand and
arm and now I am completely healed and
have not been bothered, stae. (Signed)
Mrs. M. P. Wood. Jan. 20. 1914,
Samples Free by Mall
Although CuUcura Soap (15c) and CuU
cura Ointment (60c.) ar sold throughout
th world, a asm pi of each with 22-p. Skla
Book wiQ bo sent fre upon request. Ad
dress post-card "CuUcura, Dept. T, Boston,.