: v
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. 19U
3 I'll'
3v
13
f
DAHISH STEAMERSTO
CARRY LARGE FREIGHT
ES TO COAST
CARGO
War Situation Boosts Trade
Between the Scandinavian
Countries and Pacific.
and family were among the first cab
in passengers to Manila, where he will
take one of the chief commands.
The steamer Georgian, with general
cargo, reached port late last night
from New York via the canaL -
The American steamer Sacramento,
formerly the German Kosroos liner,
Alexandria., whoa change of registry
was authorised by United States Col
lector ofCustoms Davis Is ready to sail
with steam-up, only awaiting advices
from Washington, to which protest has
been filed by the British consul. :
BOTH VESSELS AT FAULT
NEW MOTORSHIP SAILS
Denaeerk's neutrality Is Guarantee of
Safety Which la Kesssurlag .to a
Banish Steamship Company.
Through the . necessity arising from
the European war trade between the
Scandinavian countries and this coast
is expected to reach a proportion
greater than ever before. Cargo for the
East Asiatic company's Danish steam
ers is being offered in those countries
fester than the company eon take care
of It, and some of the heaviest general
freight cargoes that have ever come
to this coast will be brought herewith
'in the next few months.
Word reached the Meyer, Wilson A
uo. local agents lor the Danish com
pany that the Malakka, one of the
new Danish motorshlps had sailed
Sept 28 fom Genoa after completing
ner cargo mere, Boe is carrying a
capacity cargo. The motorship Jut
land la went on the berth at once at
Copenhagen and her offerings are said
to De heavy also.
Denmark's neutrality being a guar
antee or me sarety or the cargoes the
Danish company is taking advantage
or toe opportunities or trade expan
sion. Practically their entire complex
men i ia oeing needed in this direction
as fast as they reach home. The Pan
am a canal has shortened the route be
tween Copenhagen and the North Pa
cific so much that a fast service is
bow possible and It is expected that
within a few months a vessel every 15
days may be dispatched in this direc
tion.
Homeward bound the vessels of the
company are td be plat ed on the berth
at rorth Pacific ports for general
xreignc cereal offerings are heavy.
and It Is expected that through the
demoralizing of the English and Ger
man services that general freight will
also be offered In quantities.
Steamship Victoria Not Blameless
for Accident.
Washington; Oct. 5. After Investi
gating the collision to Puget sound be
tween the steamships Victoria and the
Admiral Sampson, which resulted in
me sinning of the latter vessel witn
the loss of 11 lives, the department of
commerce announced that it found
both vessels were at fault.
The Canadian government's Invest!
gatlon relieved the Victoria of respon
sibility for the collision, but the Amer
icans inquiry held that the Victoria's
master should be reported for viola
tion of the pilot rules. The master of
the Admiral Sampson went down with
his ship. ,
Ahwaneda at Newport.
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Newport. Or., Oat. 6. The gas
schdoner Ahwanda crossed in yester
day morning from Portland with 78
tons of merchandise and machinery.
Tbe gas schooner Mlrene lis still un
dergoing repairs in this port and will
be ready to eall in a few days.
FtTBSXiT TECEXTXCAXi
GOOD GTJE33
Billup-i-You promised to pay the biH
in a week:
Fillup Have a heart. Bill.
Billup I have a week heart, James,
not a 60-day one.
The Man My watch Is getting rusty.
Think It Is the moisture in the air?
Jeweler Maybe one of -the springs
leaks.
v
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Elected to International Executive
Board.
Copjrixhi i mi, tatmatlonal News Carries.
Legal Light If you have no money
why did you send for me?
Prisoner Why. I wanted a little ad
vice on how to get some.
"Throwing out his ehest-"
Beaver. Am. str Aim worth
Break water. Am. itr. Alanwortb
Roanoke, Am. itr Columbia So. 1
Paraiso, Am. str Albers
NEWS OF THE PORT
Saginaw. Am. tr
Klamath, Am. atr
Nova Jo, Am. itr....... ,
Tboa. L. Wand. Am. str
Vessels Siseagagad.
Akntan, A&- air...............
Alliance, Am. itr
Berlin. Am.- bk
Chinook, U. B. dredge
David Evans, Br. vca
Dalbek. Of. bk...
Golden Oat. Am. tr.
Uocbelle. Am. atr
Virginia,' Am- sch
St. Ntchoh..' Am. h
Kaca Am. sen
Kurt, ; Acr. sh....
Iuene. Ais. sch
LTl 6; Burgess, Am. ah
Arrived, October 4.
Beaver, Am. atr.. Captain Vlasoa. passen
gers and freight. San padre and Ban Francisco.
8 K A I. S. Co. -
.Breakwater, Am. at., Ca jvtalnV Uaesenn,
passengera and freight, Cooa Bar. P. a C. B.
Boauoke, Am. air.. Captain Dickson, pa.
eogers and frelrht, ban Diego and way
port. Kortb Pacific.
Paratao. Am. atr.. Captain Carlson, pasaen-
ere aud freight, S. F. V 0oa Bey, Arrow
sera
Line.
ALONG HIK WATERFRONT
Placing of tbe Bteamer Breakwater,
Captain T. J. Macgenn, on the mu
nicipal drydock has been postponed
and the steamer will leave out Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock on the first
of her winter schedule trips. The
Breakwater arrived in yesterday af
ternoon after a pleasant trip up the
coast.
Bringing 140 passenarers and a llcht
freight cargo including several car
loads of oranges the steamer Beaver.
Captain Mason, arrived at Ainsworth
dock yesterday afternoon.
Captain Dickson of tbe North Pa
cific steamer Koanoke made a new
record for steamers of that line yes
terday when he had the vessel fast
at Columbia Dock No. 1 at 6;20 iat
night. Tbe Roanoke had splendid
weather up the coast for this time of
the year and made fast time.
Cargo taking by the British steam
er .Inverlc, Captain Wallace, u to be
completed this afternoon. She takes
a heavy shipment of wheat to fhe
.United Kingdom for Kerr, Clifford
fc Co.
Sasinaw. Am. atr.. Cantata Weber, freieht.
San Vrrfniseo, Arrow I.Ue.
Klamath Am. atr., Captala Johnson, freight.
Sap Prancieco, Dodge.
Sailed, October 4.
Geo. W. Elder, Aa. atr.. Captain tofatedt,
passengers and freight, Cooa Bar and Eureka,
Kurtm Pacific.
Arrived, Oeteber 6.
Thomas L. Wand. Am. atr.. Captain Shaw,
freight. Alaska. Portland Steamship Co.
- Mavalo, Am. atr.. Captain Lilliland, freight,
Vtrw York via San Francisco, Americau-Ha-
waUaa, -
Harine Almanac. -
Witbr at Kivar's Mouth.
North Head. Waah.. Oct. 5. Conditions at
tbe mouth of tbe river at 8 a. m., moderate;
wind aoatheaat 5 miles; weather, clouoj. .
Bans end Tides, October 6.
Ssa rise. :1 a. m. I Bub sets, 6:42 p. i
Tides at Astoria,
H! Tide. Low Tide.
I;p7 a. m., T.J feet. I T:BT a. m.. 2.5 feet.
1;37 p. m., 8.5 feet. 8:38 p. m., o.i reec
Pally River Headings.
STATIONS.
Lewistoa '..
Umatilla .,
Albany . ...
Salem ....
WUsonvlUa
Portland . .
3. u 3 m am
k,S m Djs (aa
24 I 2.1 . 5
2 3.8 O 0
20 8.70.3 6
20 2.4 0.1 0
8T 6.7 0.7 .03
15 4.4 O.lJ .04
(lOlsing. ( jraUing.
1'ARAISO HAS NEW MASTER
Captain M. E. Carlson Succeeds
Captain O. A, Ulliland.
Captain M. E. Carlson, formerly first
officer of the Arrow line steamer Pa
raiso, brought the steamer in yester
day arternoon as master, Captain O. A.
LUllland having been transferred to
the steamer Navajo.. The Navajo ar
Tived in the river this morning and
will be up late this afternoon. She
brings 1600 tons of American
Hawaiian freight transferred to her
at San Francisco- from tfte American
toamers Columbian and' Virginian.
Numbered among the passengers on
board the Paraiso yesterday were two
of the members of the Bap Francisco
police force. Officers A. Beamann and
John J. Nash, The officers are plan
ning on a short trip to other cities of
the northwest before returning to tbe
Bay City on the Paraiso.
River Forecast.
The Willamette river at Portland wll re-
mauv nearly stauoauury for the nest lew days
Steamships to Arrive.
PAB3EN0EE8 AND FE EIGHT.
Name From. Date.
Paraiso. Am S. V. & way Oct.
Geo. W. Elder Eureka & way Oct.
Rose Cltv 8. P. war Cct
Breakwater Cooa Bay Oet. 1J
Vuealea ......... s. u. & way Oct. 1
Bear .....S. P. ac way Oct. 14
uutaenlt Alaska Oct. IB
Koanoke 8- D. 4 way Oet. 18
Beaver S. P. & way Oct. 18
FEEIGHT ONLY.
q Bt a.
. . . A - w. a j . , . .
Yellowstone
Naval ...
Georgian
Montana ....
Santa Catalina
Nebraskaa
n. v.
N. V,
N. X,
..N. Y.
,,N. Y.
Keoturklan N. Y. ,
Thomas U Wand. Alaska
.Oct.
Oct.
.Oct. 10
.Oct. 17
.Oct.
Oct.
.Oct. 2R
.Oct. 25
WHAUER BRINGS EXPLORER,
E. Dekorern Elfflngwell Arrives at
San Francisco.
(Special to The Journal.) f
Ran j Pranclsco, Cal Qct 5. Two
sailing whalers lie in the harbor this
morning, home from long and adven
turous voyages in the Arctic. They
are the brigantlne Jeannette and the
bark Olympic. K. DeKovern Klffing
well, explorer, and Captain Wiiliam O.
Nehman, who cruised on the schooner
Alaska with the Ill-fated Karluck. were
aboard the Jeannette. The Jeannette
brought into port a valuable cargo of
1400 pounds of whalebone, 2000 fox
kins and 1500 hair seal skins.
Carrying a large paasengerOiat and
800 rocrults for the Philippines', the
transport Sherman sailed at noon to
day. Brigadier General a J. Bailey
Steamers Due to Depart
PA38ENGKRS AND FREIGHT.
..Coos Bay Oct.
,..8. D. 4 way OcU
, r. & way.
...3. P. way...
. . Kureka & way
...8. p. & way...
...S. D. A way...
. .. Alaska
.. 8. P. it way
Albera
Com-b
. . .Bouud up
, , . Bouud np
........ MVV w
........O. W. P.
.......Gobi
f e ay AetOTial
, Astoria
...Vlctorla-DoipUlua
. ., O. W. P.
C. C. Co.
Astoria
Astoria
Astoria
Astoria
. .Aatoria
Olot
NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Brief Paragraphs Also Give Journal Readers Summary of General New of Laate Yesterday Alteraooa
and Last Night.
At - Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. Or., Oct. 5. ArHved at 8 a. m.
tr. Tboa, I.. Waud, from Stngway and way
ports. Arrived at 10 a. m., tt. avajo, from
San Fxanciseo.
Peasacola. Oct. 3. Sailed. Br. atr. Barring-
ton Court, for Portland.
Aatoria, uct. seuea at i a. m., nr.
Bear, for Kan Francisco and San Pedro. Ar
rived at 4 and left ud at 5 a. m.. str. Break
water, from Cooa Bay. Arrived at 4:ao ana
left ud at 6. a. m.. atr. Beaver, from Sun
Pedro and San FTancisco. Arrived at 7:iso
and left un at 9:80 a. m.. str. Paraiso. from
San Francisco. TJa Coos Bay. Airived at 6
and left up at 9:'M a. m., sir. Saginaw, from
San Franciaeo. Arrived at 10 and left np at
11:23 a. m., str. Itoanoke. from San Diego and
way porta. Sailed at 12:45 p. m., sch. Samar,
for CaUao. Sailed at 1 p. m.. air. Geo. W.
vAmm ... rnn. v . tut KtirAka A rri vnd at
9 and left np at 10:30 p. m.. str. Klamath,
from Sau Franclseo.
Tatooah. Oet. 4. Paaaed in at 9:w a. m.,
atr. Santa Clara, from Portluud.
an KTanemeo, uci. ranea ar r . m..
str. Yucatan, for Han Diego. Arrived at l
and sailed at 9 a. in., etr. Celilo. from Fort-
land, fpr San Diego. Arrived at 6 a. m,, atr.
W, F. Herein, from Portland.
San Pedro. Oct, 4. Arrived, atr. Bose City,
from Portland.
CoroneL Sept. 30. Arrived, Br. atr. rern-
ley. from Portland, for United Kingdom.
Newport, or., Oct. a. Arrived, sunaay, gas
acb. Abwaneda, from Portland.
Marstafield, Or.. Oct. o. Arrived. Am. arr.
Go. W. Kliier, Captain Loffledt. from Port
land. 9:45 a. m.; Am. sob. willapa, san Fran
ciiKo; 8:43 a. nu. Am. acb. Encore, from
Chill and tug Boanier from Slualaw, Sunday
afternoon.
Florence. Or.. Oct. 4. Sailed. Saturday, ras
acb. Patsy, for Portland, and tug Boamer,
for Cope Bay; Am. barge twrenee. from Cooa
Bay, arrived una aiternoon.
sea rraneiaco, uai., uci. o- -arrnea, m.
BtT. Daisy Gadaby, Portland, 12:20 a. m.;
Am. atr. jonan fomaen, txtriiano. i a. m.;
Am. atr. Noyo, Albion, 4:10 a. m.; Am. str.
A. Kllhum. Kureaa. 8:30 a. m.1 Am. str.
Coronado, Grays Harbor, 7:30 a. m.. Am.
atr. Yale, Ban Diego, 0 am.; Am. itr. Presi
dent, Victoria, 9:30 a. m.
baued. Am. air. J. a. oteraon, wsiue, iv.jv
a. m.; Am. atr. Hanslei, Eureka, 11:30 a. m.:
U. H. Transport Sherman, Manila, 12:13 p. m.;
Am. atr. Coromado, San Pedro, 2 p. m.; Am.
str. Columbia, Gray ilaroor, p. m.;
Am. atr. Speedwell, coquiue Kiver, : p.
m. ; Am. str. ' ale,' San l'edro, 4:10 p: m. ;
Am. itr. President, Saa Diego. 4:15 P. m,
Seattle, Wash., Oet. 6. Arrived, Am. atr.
Alameda. Alaska. 6 a. m., 250 passengers.
8000 cases salmon. 700 tons copper ore; Am.
str. Admiral Scbley, San Francisco; o:iv a.
m. ; Am. str. Quena, Sound porta, 4 a. m. ; J Emperor
Am. SB. mvwo corvajni,
Nanaimo, B. C, Oct. 6. Arrived. Am, Str.
Leelanaw, Baa frapelsco.
Efficacy of Prayers
For Peace Doubted
European War.
Czar Nicholas has gone to the front
to witness complete success of Russian
forces, says a dispatch from petro-
grad.
Germans are being expelled from
Russian Poland, It Is announced.
Germans are said to have fallen into
a Russian trap In attempt to build pon
toon bridge over Nlemen river. Bodies
of slain floated down river by the
hundred, says London report.
Paris reports that there are no new
details to announce, the situation at
th front remaining about same as in
first few days.
Allies repel two terrifle attacks on
widely separated points on the front.
Repeated and furious attempts were
made by General von Kluck to ward
off the enemy who Is trying to bend
back German right wing. French claim
decisive victory.
Germans claim attempt of allies to
turn right wing have been promptly
checked. f
Germans say they have made gains
and forced French to retreat in a num
ber of places.
Teuton gains are admitted to be of
no particular significance, the general
situation remaining unchanged witn
hard fighting still in progress.
Lieutenant General von Troths,
former commander in chief of the Ger
man forces in southwest Africa, has
been killed in the fighting In east
Prussia.
Turkey and BulKarla have agreed to
attack Rowmania If the latter fails to
remain neutral, says a Vienna dispatch
to Rome.
Max Linder, probably the most noted
"movie" artist In Europe, was not
killed in action in Aisne- He was
wounded but Is' now recovering.
Belgian legation at London, admitted
Belgian army had been unable to, hold
first line of defenses south of Antwerp.
Belgians have been compelled to
withdraw their second line which fol
lows course of the Nethe river.
So-called "clerical peril" haa disap
peared from popular imagination in
France following outbreak of the war.
British list of casual ties of battle of
the Alsne includes "27 men and non
commissioned officers.
Troopa are in excellent spirit, aays
William, after re vie wing
Saxony field force.
Major von Mantenrfel German com
mand er, who is said to have been re
sponsible for destruction of Louvain,
la a prisoner In hands of French.
Eastern.
George N. Ifft, American consul at
St. Gall, reports that during Septem
ber exportation of Swiss embroidery
to the United States amounted to
$900,000, or nearly $200,000 less than
same month last year.
President Wilson motored to Balti
more and visited the cousins of his
late wife. Misses Mary and Florence
Hoyt. The president was accompanied
by an escort of secret sarvice, men.
Progressive state committee of
Georgia named C. W. McClure to
oppose Sepatoj Hoke Smith and Q, R.
Hutchins to oppose Thomas W. Hard
wick. Democratic nominee for United
States senate. " .
Following a week of taking things
easy, Connie Mack's regulars will ap
pear against the New York. Highland
ers in three final seriea.
Local.
Professor "Wood of Reed college dis
cussed the subject who are the unem
ployed in first of aeries of Sunday
lectures at the Church of Our Father,
Unitarian.
Nearly $1000 was added to German
Red Cross fund when German speak
ing people presented "The Barbarians'
at the German bouse.
Saturday was banner day at regis
tration office, 621 new 'registrations
being taken -and If changes of ad
dress noted.
Portland churches inaugurated peace
week with prayer and gpeclal aenrtoea.
Final peace rally will be held at
the Commercial club Saturday. Oregon
Civic league will meet at Multnomah
hotel.
Plans are bing made to teat validity
Of recall amendment . which petitions
are aimed at Mayor Albee and City
Commissioners Brewster and Dieck,
B. E. Kennedy has been picked to
run against Mayor AJbee; W. A. Last
to oppose Brewster, and H. E. Abrey
to fight Dleck, in recall election.
Interstate bridge committee recom
mends that county commissioners bU
$125,000 or $250,000 of bonds. Novem
ber 1 is date suggested for Bale of
the bonds.'
Arno Dosch, former Portland real
dent, is one of two Americana who
witnessed destruction of Louvain by
the Germans. i
General.
Grand lory may take na case of
Victor Innes siid wife, held In con
nection with the disappearance of Mrs.
Elois Dennis, and her sister. Miss
Beatrice Nelms, in San Antonio. Texas.
More than 10,000 people visited tbe
Rodeo at The Dalles on the final d$y
of the fair, which was most success
ful, Portland business men who visit
ed 'the fair were entertained by a spe
cial committee.
President Wilson and George Har
vey, former editor of Harper's Weekly,
but now of North, American Review,
conferred at the White House. cele-J
brating Peace day wita a narmony
meeting.
Generally fair weather and some
what warmer is prediction at Wash
ington for district west of Rocky
mountains for tUa present week.
Railway mail clerks in Idaho num
bering ISO have been threatened with
dismissal because Of theiau. objections
to the "efficiency system." Senator
Borah may eus an Investigation.
The Western Hardwood Mill com
pany, whose plant is at Highland
V01ey. Wash., will move to Morton
thla fall. Mill has Just received an
order to cut 5,000,000 feet of general
mill run atuff. Plant expects to be
kept busy for three years.
Idaho la due to receive from federal
treasury $59,137.81 for state's ahare of
forest reserve receipts.
Sports.
Aberdeen defeated Jefferson feigti
school 29 to 3 at Aberdeen, victors
showing better in every department of
game except in kicking,
Ed StoweU's horses raptured relay
race at Salem fair. Harneaa race
war slow despite fact that track was
faster than On day previous.
Three event handicap golf tourna
ment on Columbus day has been
scheduled by Gay Lombard Of too
Waverly Country club.
Lincoln high achool repeated its
last year's record by taking first
gane over Astoria high school team;
score 6 to 0.
Plans are being made for Thanks
giving day handicap trap shooting
tournament. More than 100 may shoot.
University of Washington defeated
team composed of ex-college and
"prep" stars by .score of 45 to 0 at
Seattle
Eddie "Collins of Philadelphia Ath
letics and Johnny Evers of Boston
Braves won automobiles for being
most valuable players in their re
spective teams.
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
nationalist Speaker Ueolares People
Should Search for Cause of War
Within Themselves.
Questioning tbe likelihood of prac
tical results following from prayers
for peace recommended by President
Wilson, the fundamental causes for
Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractors
Realty Broktru.
Contracts Will Be Let Boon.
Contracts will soon be let for the
construction of the combination parish
V n .A mWI kfilMlaa wtilnh will
war-were pointed eut as lying In hu- I by
. .Oct.
...Oct.
...Oct, 11
,,.Oct. 14
...Oct. 14
...Oct IT
.Oct IS
....Oct.
...-Oct.
Breskwater
Roapuke
Paralao
Beavar
Geo. W. Elder.
Bose City .....
Yucatan
Quiaault ......
Bear
rRBIIfflT OTil.V
Tricolor. Nor West Coast
Thomas L. Wand. Alaska
Daiicv t'utnani A. T
ueorgian . .
Q . ii t m f ' 1 M XI V
Yellowstone.". T.'.V.S." K." A' "war
Aiverado ,. v .-0et. 17
Montaoaa N. Y Oct. Ki
E .M?" r i- Oet 25
Kentuckian N. Y .......Oct 27
Eanta CaUllna. . ..N. Y Nov. 1
Mosquito fleet Baflinss.
Sue H. Elmore... Tillamook Oct 6
Kuterprlse Waldport Oct 8
..-.Nestueea Oct 8
5-f,.r V Siuslaw .Oct 8
iiiiujoui Hanaon .fu-t a
man nature itself in a lecture before
tho Portland Rationalist society at the
public library last evening, by H. C.
Uthoff. Speaking on the subject, "The
Ned for Rationalism In Modern Life"
he said in part:
Instead of praying for peace to a Archbishop Christie and Father OHara
God beyond the skies, would it not be preside over will soon meet and make
better for us to look within ourselves I the award a
m . . r u
N. X. .......... QcL. IK
....Oct. 15
....Oct IS
VhwaDcda Nwnort
allrene Newp't & Toledo.!
:Oct 10
..Indef.
Vessels ta Port.
Berth.
.Astoria
Na:
Habla Gale. Am. sch.
airkeMbrlgntahlre, Br. ah Globe Mills
Spartan. N ah Elevator
Gen de Souls, FT. bk Mersey
Invarle. Br. atr Montgomery
Multnomah, Am. atr ,..I.-P. Lor. Co.
l5' , Am tc Preacott
Tricolor. Nor. str.... Pert Lbr. Co.
loaemue. Am. atr gt. Helena
FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 3
e I ii i an . si i li i a ax r 13 wiiii m w. , , mm , m
Extra Tax Proposed on Land Assessed $23,000 and Up of Per
Cent to 3 Per Cent, Proceeds to Go for County, Library, Road and
School Expense.
.Constitutional amendment Initiated by 1L D. Wagnon, 603 Sixth street.
Portland, Or.; G. M. Orton. 82 Vi Front street. Portland, Or.; H. A. Rioe. 423
Third street. PorUand, Or.; a S. Goldberg, 1026 Fast Ninth street, north,
Portland, Or.; F. E. Coulter, room 800 Labbe building, Portland, Or. Spe
cific Personal Graduated Extra-Tax Amendment of Article 9, Oregon Constitution.-
Purpose places extra tax on owners of realty, assessed value over
$25,000, to-wit: On each $100 over. $26,000 and under $50,000, 60c; over $50
000 and below $75,000. $1; over $76,000 and below $100,000, $2; over $100,000,
$3; said personal tax not exempting the realty from regular taxes, applica
tion of funds so raised to: First, county's share state revenues; second,
county general school and library fund; third, county road and bridge fund:
fourth, other expenses of the county. Vote Tea or Na
S3. res. .
$$7. No. -
i 1
No exemption of realty from regu
lar, general and special taxes of the
taxing districts is proposed on account
of the extra tax provided for in the
proposed amendment It is provided
that the assessed value of all personal
property and improvements shall be
listed by the assessor separately from
land assessments. Natural growths,
deposits and other natural resouroes
not expressly provided for In the pro
posed amendment are to be assessed
as land. This would naturally include!
zoresta. coal and mineral deposits.
-Negative argument is submitted. by
F. W. Mulkey. He says: The $1500
tax exemption and graduated sur-tax
amendments are measures proposed by
well known single taxers and are steps
In a scheme to bring, about ' a single
tax on the land. . An proposed, both
the $1500 exemption and the sur-tax
will result in an increase of the tax
burden on land."
Mr. Mulkey. says further that since
the amendment proposes the exemption
from the sur-tax of land assessed up
to $26,000, it Is opposed to the tenets
of single taxers, who believe all land
value should be taxed. He adds:
"The men who advocate the sur-tax
measure believe In a single tax on all
land value, irrespective of great or
small holding, but inasmuch as that
scheme received a death blow. In the
xhiz state election they advene the
sur-tax as a plan to ret the votes of
those who want the other fellow to pay
au me taxes. it these people can get
this tax through they, of course, fleure
that next time they e&a Isolate the
smau una bolder - and ' crush btm
easu"
Seventeenth and Couch streets.
Bids for the first unit of the build
ing group were opened at the offices
of Whitehouse and Fouilhoox Satur
i day and the building committee which
and see if tbe cause of war, does not
lie In our own ignorance, narrowness
and prejudice! A relentless self
examination, a willingness to perform
an act of self-confession and the mor
al courage to recognize our own short
comings are the first steps to be tak
en by mankind toward universal peace.
The gospel of Buddha, 'Within your
selves deliverance must be sought,' la
the need of the present hour.
The building win cost approximate
ly $35,000. It will be of brick con
struction and three stories high.
raittee of four men has been appointed
by President McFaul to interview
them. If the majority favor the pro
posed innovation then steps toward
procuring permanent lighting facili
ties will be taken.
Building at Marshfield.
Bids are now being received for a
two story building which will be con
structed at Marshfleld, Or for Alice
C. Biggs. The bids should be forward
ed to Benjamin Ostlind, architects, at
W oue-ht to examine not onlv our Marshfleld, and will be received until
individual selves but also that com- October 15. A set of plana lor tne
plex extension of human personalities I building are on file at the Builders'
called the social organism. There are I Exchange. Tbe structure will measure
undoubtedly latent causes of war in J 100 by 73 feet; the walls will De or
some of our oppressive and -unjust so- I reinforced concrete and mill construo-
cial .institutions. If we really wish I Uon; the first floor will comprise four
worfd-peaee we must first of all ana- I store rooms and the second story will
lyse and then rationalize our whole j be made up of 21 single hotel rooms-
fabric of modern life
Illumination on Grand Avenne.
The East Side Business Men's club
has in mind the further improvement
of Grand avenue's appearance by spe
cial illuminations.
With a view of ascertaining the at-
BARKER HANDCUFFS SELF
Like a boy with his first watch, P
trolman W. A. Barker began expert
mentlng Friday with his handcuffs. I tltuda of tbe business mea on- the
Before he knew it, he had hand
cuffed himself, and had to call upon
Sergeant Van Ov.ern to unlock . them.
Thursday night was Barker's firat
night as a policeman. After working
with a seasoned officer two nights, the
new recruit was given a beat on the
east side. At East Twelfth street and
Hawthorne avenue, he called the police
station, asking how he could unlocs
the cuffs. Sergeant Van Overn came
thoroughfare in this regard, a com-
WASHING WON T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Sn!usUt Ume UnlCk-i Dissolve It, That's Best Way.
Opium Den Raided. ;: .1 The only sure way to get rid of dan-
Oroville, CaU Oct 6. Two white I druff is to dissolve it., then you de-
men and several Chinese were cap- 1 atroy it entirely. To do, this, get about
tured in a raid on an opium aen iu I f our ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
S. P. Dock Contract Let.
The International Contract compa
ny in the Gerllnger building has been
awarded the contract for tbe con
struction of a one level dock which
the Southern Pacific will build on the
west side of the Willamette between
Everett and Davis streets. Mill con
struction will obtain throughout with
the exception of a concrete fire wall
which will extend along Davis street
for 96 feet The dock will cost
$12,000.
Ben. Osborne Konoxad.
" Ben Osborne, business aiyest for the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
of this city, telgrapaed from the con
vention in Peoria, HU that adjourned
September 1. that he has been elected
a member of the International execu
tive board, receiving, the highest vote
in , the convention. This takes him
away from Portland and wilV keep him
oa the road most of the tjme looking
after the interests of the organisation
In the west He has occupied: many
positions of trust In his local in this
city and also in the buildings trades
and his many friend a will be sorry te
lose him, but glad his field of use
fulness Is so widely extended.
. Injured by a 7aO.
Fred Moody, a well known member
of the Portland union of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers at one
time, has recently been badly injured
by a fall from a building in course of
construction at Miami, Aria. Last re
ports were that ho was sot expected to
live.
Acting as Seereiary.
Frank Ilannon, who succeeds Ben
Osborne as secretary of the Portland
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
has beea acting in that capacity for
several weeks in place of "Big Ben,"
who was sent to Peoria, 111 to the
International convention, and was
elected a member of the executive
board.
Business Z Better.
The inside Electrical Workers union
No. 48 report business ia good and
getting better. The extension of elec
tric light service to different parts of
the city helps them as well as their
twin order, the Linemen, known -as
No. 125.
He turns From Cecil.
Ererett Logan, treasurer of the Cen
tral Labor Council, returned from
Ceotl. Morrow county, Friday. He has
been there for several months con
structing a school house and other
buildings in that vicinity.
mesomtions Are Bent.
The Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers of this city have adopted
resolutions of respect and sent to the
widow of the late Fred Nelson, who
waa recently killed in San Francisco.
dropping 135 feet when working on the
tower of one of the exposition build
ing. He was ene of the best known
members of the local in Portland and t
highly esteemed. His widow will re- j
celve benefits under tho California
compensation laws, somewhat similar
to the Oregon law. She has three
minor children. It is thought she will
shortly remove to Portland to reside.
Pai&terB Doing WeU,
Painters have been doing fairly well
lately finishing up a lot of small jobs
that the rest of the building trades
had left for them to complete before
the winter storms.
e
Labor Press Ojfflos.'
The office of the Labor Press, the
Weekly organ of organized labor. Is
now situated in a set of offices In the
Lumber Exchange, room 223. Editor
Clarenee M. Byneraon haa furnished
his office in an up to date manner
and is prepared to receive all friends
and visitors In his new Quarters.
Married Women Apply.
The city free employment bureau
continues to receive many applications
from married women, oftentimes with !
families, who desire to work by the J
hour or the day at any kind of house- i
work, or other employment. Mrs. H.
Smith, the deputy in charge, would be j
pleased to receive calls for such labor. I
Sussil
Btrr mis
W& BEtyJ I
JUAJT
rl -W .
POLITICAL NOTES
Strong eemmendatlon of the work
being done in congress by Senator
George E. Chamberlain la contained in
a letter written by B. P. Waggener of
story
tween
Moore
Stores and Apartments.
Architect Earl A. Roberts, In the
Selling building, will have plans and
specifications completed Wednesday
for the proposed two story brick build
ing that will be erected st the south
west corner of Broadway, and Lar
rabee street. The structure will oc
cupy sn area 60 by 60 feet. The lower
floor will be used for store purposes
and the second story given over to
apartments.
are. Rodncr. betmma Rnlmaa .mi mtta4.
builder. C. C Martin: 1100.
Mr. Prank M Marshall. 'ana rtrm
frame dwelllnr. Kat a'orty-a-eood. between
Gladstone and Francis; balldec, freak U.
Bwlnebart; $1000.
Pertlaad Orvg ea Hydrogen Co., erect one
story flraproof steel frame ras tank; Seven
Jaath, between Center tod SoUej builder.
W. C. Moore; $4500.
Portland Oxrren A HrctrwM f"Wv a-
lory frame "factory. Seventaestb. between T 1 (C, I K f
Center and Boiaei builder. W. a Moore; $1300. -tchiBOn. Kan, to George H Mokel of
Portland Osvren a Hydrogen Co., erect one 11118 ' merauw
iraioe uuiier noose, seventeenth be- v 1 uiu rmnrjag pima ociio.lo sluu jo wiuv
Center and Boise; builder, W. C . ly known and influential in his home
frsaSS!'1 Wygaa-t: Vweet f!7s? Suth ' ' P8" C't,M?8 J?, 9
and East Seventh; builder. Highland acbool- v.111 vote for Senator Chamberlain.
1150. ' I "I have watched the career of Set-
A.. Chrlstenaen, erect one story frame gar- I a tor Chamberlain since he has been in
age Bortbwlck. between Shaver and Mason; the senate," writes Mr. Waggener. and
builder. Mme; $130 i ,t Merns t0 me that he is one of the
rtJl!7,V - wJIu'tT,!r;.f?p,1Jl.1L,tor7 coming men of this country.
dweUicg, est Jarrett, between Camphell ,
sod. Coneerd; builder, D, p. Kjue; $ioo bere are many old Kansas tfUaena
Certmde Godhart. repair two story frame llvln ln voor sta.t .now' nd
dwelling. East Twenty-firat. hetwaea Alberta that every one of them will support
aad Sumneri boUder, same; $76. Senator Chamberlain, because he Is
w' .-'Li.1 I?rr'!,..wn: worthy of It. The stats of Oregov may
Eighty -ixth; builder, same; $1800, w11 b Pro to represented by
Hallock Bonding. Co., erect two story frame such a man ln the United States
dwelling, BaUay, between Forty-fifth and senate,"
Forty -sixth; bntlder, can $2500. ; e
Wilder Brothers. reDanr toai inrr nrlcfc. I .... ....
ertinary hotel, sirth. between Rornaide and In several er me counties mere are
toucn; euuoar, atr nelson; ssso ' women canaiaaies jor tne oiiice or
I county clerk. In Benton county Mra
In the past It years the Inter-' Lottie Herbert-Blake Is the "out-to-national
Typographical union has ex- win" Prohibition party candidate for
ponded mors than $1,180,000 in build, that office. In Clackamas county
tng and maintaining tho home for ' Miss Iva Harrington won tho Republl
aged and slek, union printers at Colo- eua nomination for county clerk over
rsao opnngs.
la!? BrVSit
m acassasHg
- life
I . . J
Bids Will Be Received.
Bids for the construction of a $25,
000 church that will rise at East
Tyenty-fifth and Madison streets will
be received Saturday by Rev. M. J.
Ballard. Rev. Mr. Ballard is in Salt
Lake City at present, as it was neces
sary to make a few minor changes ln
the building plana to comply with tbe
local building code and the architects
live in Salt Lake. The structure will
be of brick.
STATEMENT MADE
BY RAILROAD
MAN
two male aspirants, and she is now
making an active campaign for elec
tion on November S. In Lincoln coun
ty raw xwso Jii, otiiruLK im uiv j
cratio canaiaate ior county ciera aua
is making an active campaign.
e
Ola Hanson, Progressive candidate
for United States senator from Wash
inajtou. will arrive in Portland tomor-
I row afternoon from Walla Walla and
Plant TtiirA Wat DnmJ will speak tomorrow evening at Bcandl-
riaXll JU1CO KeCOm' navUa hmJJt FoVLrVx and - Yamhill
mended tO Portland Man streeta The Progressive candidates
wiu oe prescnu Air a. say vr . nni
Now He Recommends
It to Others.
the center of the business district.
$450 , ,
Crown Piano Iffy ,
Sonle Bros, failed
. Read Page 0 1- yjTl
lPPly it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten tbe scalp; and rub it
I In gently with the finger tlpa
Do this tonight, and by morning
most it not all of your danrduff will
be gone, and-three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter now much dan
druff you may have.
Tou will find, too, that all itching
and digging of tbe scalp will stop at
once, ana your nair win do uurry, lus
trous glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair.
do by all means get rid of dandruff.
tor nothing aesjroys tne nair more
quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
I stringy, straggly, dull, ury. Brittle and
i lifeless, and everyone notices It. You
can cet liquid arvon at any drug store..
It is inexpensive ana never xaus to do
tha work, .tAdTj.
Old Piers May Remain.
As far as the county commissioners
are concerned no action will be taken
toward the removal of old piers under
the Morrison street bridge. Following
objections to the presence of the ob
structions by United States engineers,
City Attorney Dleck asked the county
to have them removed but the com
missioners declined to incur the neces
sary exptnse.
Residence to Cost 915,00p.'
W. D. Walker has been awarded the
contract to construct a $15,000, two
story, frame residence for Q. B. Btubbev
of the Stubbs Electric company, that
will go up at East Twenty-third and
Stephens street, tne huuoing, oz co-
lOBial style, will "be two and one-naif.
Stories high.
Building Permits.
ansa, union venae, petwees sa era meats eaa
Mrasee: .
Mrs. SehmarL reoatr two storr fraaae Swell
ing, ISOS gaat Ele ranth street, MorUj feeUd
er. Barry Oonrtney; $13.
Otto W. Nelson, repair three stary brick
etdinary stores and hotel, Flanders, between
Third and Fourth; builder, T. U. Anaa; $A0.
Hans JobuaoB. renalr ia storv frame dwell
ing, goerweod atraet and Mountain boulevard;
builder, aatne; $160.
a. B. Donanck. erect one story frame dwell.
1 tag. Cast Twenty-eighth, petwees Holms n aad
I aiiis worth: hnilder. tame: S1750.
F. JoTrnstai. erect ese stecv frame gar-
Ington will sing.
Mr. Jack Reed, a trainman on t&e
Southern Paetfio railroad, aays a
friend of his in Xunsmuir, California,
recommended Plant Juice to him and
speaking of his experience with this
new remedy, says:
I have been a great sufferer with
stomach, liver and nervous troubles.
Gas would form and cause me great
distress after eating, I had black,
floating spots before my eyes, ulssy
spells and was in a general run-down
condition. X have Improved greatly I bnrnwi the hone of Blum and B. W.
since X began taking Plant Juice and Tucker. The loss was -about $$500
am feaung tine now. I have no more and was partly coi
New Rural Route Refuted.
Forest Grove, Or Oct. 6. Postmas
ter Charles Hines has received word
from te department that a new rural
route out of this city, for which 75
people petitioned, is not possible, bo
cause the department does not believe
the expense would justify the new
route, as the petitioners now live
within half a mile of one of tho two
routes out of Forest Grove.
Fire, the origin of which Is not
mown, destroyed the bophopse of Joha
Blum at wapato, near Gaston, and
gag on my stomach, no more black
spots aud my liver it feeling fine J
am very glad to recommend it"
An a liver regulator. Plant Juice has
no equal, today. It tones up and In
vigorates tne enure system, produces
a natural action of tbe bowels and
leaves them in a healthy condition. If
you feel nervous, tired out nave no
Appetite, nave sour stomach, foul
breath, coated tongue, spots before
the eyes, hot flashes, numbness, rheu
matism, poor circulation; If you sleep
poorly and wake tired and worn oat
WUn no energy ior the oars work.
you will rind plant juice is lust what
you need. It will restore you to your
usual good health In very short time.
Get a bottle of this tenia, from the
Owl Drug company's store aad give
It a trial. . CAdvJ
and was partly covered by Insurance,
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Leebo and
Charles Henry Fulmer, a rrultmen of
Puyellnp, Wash. The bride Is a sister
of Reese Lea bo, former easbier of the
First National bank of this city and
now residing hj Portland. .
Curtis P. Cos. oandldate fo eon
grass: Ernest E. Taylor and Samuel
W Orathwell. candidates for the leg
tslature, all Prohibitionists, have been
making what they call a water wagon
eanvaaa by automobile of Washington
county, and have made street speeches
in interests of their eandldaey In va
rious cities. While here Mr. Coe was
a guest at the M. Wlrak home, friends
of the professor-candidate when be i
wae doing missionsry work tn Alaska, I
i Journal Want Ads bring; result. . ' I
' ' '
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