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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
! i . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; TUESDAY; EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1914. 13 CARGO SPACE IS ALL RESERVED FOR USE "OF THE ADMIRALTY British Make Arrangements With Harrison Direct Line - for Supplying Needs, IN FORCE SIX MONTHS DetaUs for Space Bald to Em Been Mads Through Acta of Private. Agants. le, and when he refused, the operator asserted, toe was threatened with vio lence. As a precaution. Smith assert ed, he finally, put the wireless appar atus temporarily out of commission. 1-ater. said the complainant. Backed coal . carried .by the Mazatlan was transferred to Guaymas to lighters, thence to the steamship Marie and fi nally to the Leipsic. OH, I! JtEVXXSE. WHILE TATI AT HOME SX9Z SW1?E. The Mexican steamer Mazatlan ar rived In the Columbia river today and; to load lumber at Tongue Point. ; She was formerly the Norwegian , steamer Jason and was changed over i to the Mexican flag in April. j T 1 i SH IPPINO MEN' INTERESTED Capture of Marshall Islands Made By Japanese. , '(Soeelai to The Journal. 1 San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 6. News of the capture of the Marshall Islands by the Japanese fleet, following the reported hnmhardment of Panwto hv the German cruisers Gneisenau and I Mr. Jobon. repair one storv frame dwelling. Siity-flrat. between liurtudde and Aakeuj ; builder, Barkatrand I.eturiier: .iO0. The Lady I want a canary's bath tub. Iealer Here you are, madam Stranger Is your line of business O'im a To supply the wants of the English army, the cargo space of the Harrison direct line is said to have been entirely taken .by the British .admiralty during the next six months. Th reservations have been made through private enter prises buf are said to be directly "for the admiralty. When the European war broke out the service of the Harrison line of steamers, which' includes a number of freighters of 8000 or more tons capac ity. was discontinued for a time. With the first resumption of trade, however, the ships were replaced and through the opening of the Panama cans;! are now able to place I,ondon within com paratively easy reach of this coast. According ro the report which reached here this morning the cargoes of these steamers will be made up largely of flour. Barley and wheat urn heinir taken in lance Quantities from this coast by tramps to be milled In the British isles, where most of. it Is being used for private consumption. The army orders are to be filled from these late orders. The British steamer Hlstojtan, one of that fleet on the coast now, will take a considerable cargo in Vancou ver, B. C. later going to San Fran cisco. Other members of the fleet are being rushed In this direction as fast as possible. A carno consenting of 242,161 bushels of wheat.'valued at $231,003, left here this morning on the British steamer Inverlc. The shipment is made by Kerr, (jliffoid & Co. The British rteamcr CJ.ueen Adelaide will likely fin ish tomorrow or Thursday and sail for the United Kingdom Pcharnhorst disturbed local shinointr I 1 "e aay maidlr naven i you - pictting up .' w fn K BOt a private th iTe with a screen O'Brien No; picking down, "ar measures a' comnte "upheaval of !f som? ktnd ""d trade conditions in the South Pacific, J 1 - Wife Before marriage you said you Hampton Old man, you look as sad would lay down your life fr me! as if your family was scattered. Husband 1 know, but if I laid it Rhodes They art-. There's one of down now you'd pick it up and put them in every moving picture palace it away somewhere, so that I could in the neighborhood. aiever find it again! : ! - . STEAMERS COLLIDE, IN lUVEIi 7. Breakwater Strikes Dalles City a (lancing Blow; Damage Small? A collision . between the steamer Breakwater and the river steamer Dalles City In which damages were luckily very slight occurred beneath the Broadway bridge draw this morn ing. The Breakwater whs swinging away from the Dalles City as they struck and the blow was a glancing one, neither steamer being damaged beyond" repairs which could not be madeMn a few minutes. The Coos Bay steamer was backing out from Ains worth dock with Pilot Sullivan on the bridge, figuring on making the turn in the basin Just below th bridge. The Dalles City was also bound down stream and by putting rus neim nara to starboard her master swung her away in time to avoid serious damage. involving the copra and pearl Indus- j finished and went into the stream. tries and the possible capture of the Cargo taking vby the Norwegian two British liners Maital And Moana, "learner tricolor or tne urace west or tne union line, ny tne uermans near Tahili. The Maital, outward bound to Sydney, was due at Papeete, October 2,, and the Moana, due here Thursday, was scheduled to touch at Papeete September 27. The reported bombard- j ment of Papeete took place about the time the Moana was duo at that port. The Marshall islands were under Ger man domination, and their trade was controlled by German traders, as were numerous other south sea islands. which have been wrested from them by British and Japanese. The United States gunboat Annapo lis reached port yesterday for a gen eral overhauling. She has been in Mexican waters for three months. DEALERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Alaska Hopesato Increase Business With' Portland. coast fleet was finished at the Port land Lumber company last night and she shifted to Linnton to finish. Captain H. T. Groves of the Port of Fortland dredger fleet left .for Astoria last night -to take a look over pros pective work there. Owing to a rise In the river the service to the, upper river by the O. C. T. will soon v be Increased. The Gra hamonar leaves tomorrow for Salem and the Oregona Thursday for Inde pendence. . ' Captain A. C. .Jansen Is to return to his old position of pilot on the steam er Thomas L. Wand. Bulletin for Shippers. For the guidance of Portland ship pers the department of commence has issued a bulletin enumerating variou articles recently declared conditional contraband of war by the contending European countries. The following News that the Portland Steamship articles are-included: TJnwrought cop- company plans putting on larger and s per, pig, sheet or pipe lead, glycerine, better steamers in its Alaska service ferrochrome, haematitite, iron ore, has reached the ports of call in the 'magnetic iron ore, rubber, hides and north and is being enthusiastically re- j skins, raw or rough tanned, but not in- teived by the merchants there. Both ) eluding dressed leather." Captain S. B. Shaw and Purser Joe j Pratt of the steamer Thomas L. Wand, which reached port yesterday, were asked on numerous occasions of the ships the line jdanned on using and wcrii told to" tell Portland merchants that doing so meant the cementing of relations between the north and Port land. The Wand got in late yesterday aft ernoon bearing 10,000 cases of canned salmon, which she is discharging at the North Bank dork this morning, and some plaster brought from the sound, where she..- discharged a light ship ment of sfilmon before taking on the plaster at Roche Harbor. The W&nd enjoyed a fine trip, according to Cap tain Shaw. i . Explosion on Ferryboat. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Fireman A Elias was severely burned by escaping steam today as the result of an explo sion on the ferry boat Garden City. The explosion was caused by a loose bearing in the walking, beam which caused the piston to knock off a cyl inder head. The boat was badly dam aged, and will be laid up a month for repairs. Berlin. Am. bk ,. . ...Gohie Chinook. U. S. dredge Astoria David Evans, Br. sen Astoria Dalbek, Ger. bk..-. Vlctorla-Dolpbi'H Golden Gate. Am. str .O. W. l Iiw belle. Am. atr c. IO. Virginia. Am; sen . ... St. .Nicholas, Am. sh Hence. Am. -seh Kurt, per. ab Juetie. Vim. sob LeTl G. Burgess, Am. ab. . . Astcria . .Astoria . .Astoria . .Astoria . .Asturta lilob- MONDAY'S DELAYED NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Resume of World Happenuigs Received From 3 o'Clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 3 o'clock This Morning. - Marine Almanac. "Weather at Biver'a Mouth. North Head. Wash.. Oct. 6. Condition at the nxutb of the riyer at 8 . m.. obscured: wind south lie miles: weather, dense fog. Sun Sunt and Tides, October 7, riws,. tt:17 a. ni. I Sun sets, t:41 p. m. Tide at Astoria. High Tide. If Tide. 2:23 a. m., 6.0 fet. I 6:lf a. m., 3.o feet. 2:02 p. m., 8.3 feet. U:2 p. in.. 0.3 feet. Daily River Readings. 8TATIONS. Iwiston . . Umatilla . . Albany . 8alem Wiloonville Portland . . 24 25 20 2u 37 15 . - c . r c c a j la c c 'v 5 IB "5 ! a S3 s 2.1 oi fi 3.7 0.2 O 2.210.5 O 1.710.7 0 5.210.5 0 4.20.2 0 ()Rising. ( )Falllng. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrived, October 6. Muzallan, Mex. sir.. Captain Taulsen, freiaht. Mexican ports. Jebsen. " Siii Ramon, Am. sir.. Captain Jamieson, WILL (HO BY WAY OF CANATj 1 passenger and freight, San Yancireo,. Dodge. i Enterprise, gas sch.. Captain Parker, freight, " ! Nestueea. Elinnre. Portland's First Through Freight Sailed, October- 6. . 4nk i Inveric, Br. atr.. Captain Wallace, wheat. . . lor i intcd Kingdom, iverr citrora & to Breakwater. Captain Maccenu. passengers rttd freight. Coos Bay, P. & C. B. S. S. Co. Enterprise, gas tb., Captain Parker, freight, ior AVahliort, F.lmore. Sue H. Elmore. Am. sir., iapiam mrscn, SHIPPING NEWS MARSH FIELD Arrow Line Stenner Alvarado to Load Lumber. (Special to The Journal.) Marshfield, Or.. Oct. 6. The Arrow line steamer Alvarado arrived this morning from Portland and will load lumber at the Swayne & Hoyt mill for Han Francisco. The steamer George W. Elder sailed last night for Eureka and the steamer Willapa is loading the equipment of the dredge Oregon and will tow the dredge from here to Grays Harbor. The crew of the bar dredge Colonel P. S. Mlchie will report for duty today and the dredge will resume work on the bar. Operations had been' stopped because the funds were exhausted, but the new rivers and harbors bill carries an ap propriation for work here. Portland's first freight through the Panama Canal by the Arrow Line steamers for New York is being car ried to San Francisco on the steamers Alvarado and Paraiso. there to be i fieUUt.-for Tillamook. Elmore loaded on board the American steamer E. H. Vance. The two coasters . will carry 1,000,000 feet of lumber, in ad dition to their usual heavy freight. offerings which will be used as a deck" load for the Vance. The American steamer Navajo, Capt. Lllliland, is carrying cargo for the American Hawaiian Steamship Co. this trip. The Navajo brought 1500 tons of general cargo transferred to her at San Francisco by the American steamers Columbian and Virginian, and will have a fall cargo of cross arms, canned salmon and fruit and miscel- Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name From-. Geo. W. Elder Eureka & way Hose City . . . Breakwater . lucatan .... Bear Uuinault ... ttoanoka Beaver ...... Paraiso. Am. fie an N Yellowstone S. F. & way Montanar. N. Y Sanfa Catalina . . . .N. Y VuhrAfiknn . ' V. . laneous for delivery aboard the Col- Kentucklaa N. Y Utnblan. i Thomas L. Wand. Alaska S. P. & way Cooa Buy . . . . 8. I). & way S. P. & way. Alaska . S. D. & way Oct. 18 S. P. & way Oct. 19 S. F. & way Oct. 19 FREIGHT ONLY Date. .Oct. 9 . .Cct 9 .Oct. 11 .Oct. 11 .Oct. 14 Oct. 15 River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will re main nearly statlouary for the lie it ' few days. At "Neighboring Ports. Astoria, Or., Oct.' 6. Arrired ut 11:15 a. m.. atr. Pan Ramon, from ban Franeifco; Mex. atr. Mazatlan. from San Francisco. San Pedro, Oct. 5. Arrived and sailed, atr. Yocatan. from Portland, for San Diego. Astoria, Oct. 5. Eeft up at 1:1.1 p. m., str. Navajo. San Francisco, Oct. 5. Arrived at 1 p. m., str. Bear, from Portland. Sailed at 2 p. mM str. Shoshone, for Columbia river. Marshfield. Or., Oct. 6. Sailed. Am. str. Oeo. W. F.lder. for Eureka. 1 a. m. Arrived, Am. str. Alvarado. from Portland. 7 a. ni. Siin Francisco. Ort. 6. Arrived, Am. str. Hainier, from Puget sound. 1:25 a. m. ; U. S. ss. Annapolis, San Diego, 7:20 a. m.; Am. str. Congress, San Diego, 10 a. m. ; Am. str. Whlttler. Eureka. 10:) a. m. Sailed, Am. str. Santa Clara. ia Angeies, 1 p. m. ; Am. str. F. A. Kilbnrn. Eureka, 1:15 p. m.; Am. str. Admiral Farragut. Se attle, 3 p. m. Seattle, Wash.. Oct. . Sailed. Japanese str. Sado Maru. for Orient. 10:10 a. m.; Am. atr. yueen, for San Francisco, 10 a. m. Port Angeles. Oer. 6. Arrived, Am. str. Columbian. New York, anchored In fog. Port Townaend. Oct. 6. Nor. str. Henrlk Ibsen, arrived from Tacoiua and departed for Adelaide. ..Oct. 10 . .Oct. 13 ..Oct. 17 ..Oct. IS ..Oct. 21 ..Oct. 25 ..Oct. 25 INSPECTORS HOLD HEARING LE1PSIC TAKES COAL AT SEA Wireless Operator of Mazatlan Re ports to Authorities. Han Francisco, Oct. 6. G. D. Smith, sgrd IS, a Marconi operator and an Englishman, appeared yesterday before Rear Admiral Pond and other govern ment authorities here, and accused Captain Fred Jebsen, head of the Jeb sen Steamship company, and Captain Zur- Hella of San Francisco, of violat ing the neutrality laws. On a voyage down the coast from San Francisco, Jebsen's steamship, the Mazatlan, on which he was wire less operator,- Smith charged that Jeb sen ordered him to establish communi cation with the German cruiser Lelp- Officers and Crew of the Steamer Roanoke Gamecock Testify. le? ;.'. Investigation into the grounding of Geo. W. Elder the steamer Gamecock in the fog while I vcltan" she was near Sheridan's Point three Quiuault .".".".". weeks ago is being held today by Bear Lnited States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. From their find ings it will be determined whether any blame was attached to the sinking of the steamer. The Inspectors will go to Marsh field on the steamer George W. Elder Sunday, there to try Captain Benders gard of the steamer A. M. Simpson on charges of carelessness and negligence growing out of the collision on the Coos Bay bar last summer between the Simpson and the government dredger Colonel P. S. Michie. Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Breakwater Coos Bay Oct. .Oct ..Oct. 7 ..Oct. ..Oct. 11 ..Oct. 14 ..Oct. 14 ..Oct. 17 ..Oct. IS ..Oct. 7 ..Oct. 7 ..Oct. 9 ..Oct. 13 ..Oct. 15 .Oct. 13 WHATLAB0R IS DOING Typographical Union Takes U'p Important Matters at Meeting. ALONG THE WATERFRONT To complete her European cargo of grain, the Britisti steamer Queen Ade laide shifted into the berth at Mont gomery doik No. 3 this morning as soon as the British steamer Inveric FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Consolidation of. Corporation and Insurance Departments and Mak ing Office ot Insurance Commissioner Elective; Negative Arguments ..S. D. way... ..S. F. & way. ..3. P. & way... .. F.ureka & way ...S. P. & way. .. 3. u. & way... Alaska S. P. & way .. FREIUH1 ONLY. Tricolor. Nor Went Coast ... Thomas L. Wand. Alaska Daisy Putnam... .J3. F Georgian N. Y Santa Clara N. Y Yellowstone S. K. & way. Alverado S. F. , Oct. 17 Montana n N. Y Oct. S2 Nebraskao N. Y. Oct. 25 Kentuckias N. Y'. ..Oct. 27 Santa Cataltna N. Y. ... : Nov. 1 Mosquito Fleet Sailings. Sue U. Elmore... Tillamook Oct. 6 Waldport .t Oct. 6 Nestueca iOet. 8 Muslaw Oct. 8 Bandon Oct. 8 Newport Oct. 10 Newp't. ic Toledo Indef. (enterprise oeum ..... Pstsy ... Tillamook 4hwaneda Mlrane Vessels in Port. Name Berth. Mable Gale, Am. acb Astoria Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. sh Globe Mills yueen Adelaide. Br. str Montgomery Spartan, Nor. ah ....Elevator Gen de Souis. Fr. bk Mersey Inveric, Br. str Stream' Multnomah, Am. str St. Helens Inca. Am. scb Preacott Tricolor. Nor.i str..... Linnton Y'osemite, Am.1 str... Heaver, Am. str Breakwater. Am. str. Initiated by Ernst Kroner, Worcester Building, Portland, Or.; E. A. Newby, Salem. Or.; George C. Patterson, Forest Grove, Orl; John A. Jeffery, Lafay ette Building, Portland, Or.; Douglas Lawson, McKay Building, Portland, Or. Consolidating Corporation and Insurance Departments Its purpose is to consolidate the office of the corporation commissioner with the office of insurance commissioner, the latter officer to transact the business of both mmrments and making the office of insurance commissioner effective, the first one to be elected at the regular biennial election in 1916; the insurance commissioner also to be fire marshal of the state of Oregon. Repeals all acts In conflict. Vote Tes or No. j Roanoke, Am. st i Paraiso, Am. str ! Saginaw. Am. str j Klamath. Am. str i Nova jo. Am, tr Thus. L. Wand, Am. sr. San Ramon, Am. atr Mazatlan, Mei. str Vassela Sisena-aaad. Akntnn. Am. ; str... Goble Alliance. Am. str 0. W. P. St. Helena Ainsworth , . Ains worth ..Columbia No. 1 Albers Linnton St. Helens Albers Couch Bound ud .Tongue Point 338. 339. Yes. No. Night School Proposed. Multnomah Typographical union No. 58 met. Sunday with a large percent age of its 350 members present. The four referendum measures were read and referred to an individual referen dum vote to be taken this week by the secretary. It was reported that the Central Labor council and a number of trades ere helping extend the demand for the Allied Printinsr Trades label on job work. Members were urged to recip rocate. The night course to beginners that will be offered by the educational au thorities if 15 students can be en rolled, was commended. A. W. Law rence, of the Jefferson high school, explained the objects of the course in printing, stating that "it Is to supple ment practical instruction in the shop. It is similar to one given in New York city, and has been beneficial to job printers who are not fujly posted in mechanical and art principles. Buys Ticket to Benefit. The Typographical union, during its meeting Sunday, purchased 50 tickets to the union benefit at the Lyric the atre for Thursday evening, October 22, and will dispose of them to mem bers. Many others will be sold by chairmen of the newspaper chapels. Any printer or -other person wishing to buy the tickets should call upon the secretary of the Typographical union on the second floor of the Ore gonlan building. Women Ar Suffering, "It is pitiful to see the number of women applying here for housework, day work or entire time," said- Mrs. H. Smith, in charge of the woman's department of the city free employ ment bureaus "We have to turn them away. It has never been so before. Th women are in many cases suffer ing for necessities, and are worse off than the men who are out of a job. I hope those able to give a few hours' work to any one of them will phone in." Pacific Coast. The Wahkiakum county fair will he held at Skamokawa October 7 and 0. Liberal rriaes have been offered. Work of exeavating for the new town hail at Winlock, Wash., has been completed and Construction work has been commenced by Jenkins Mauer. Mrs. Mary Harriet Armour of Chi cago will talk on prohibition at First Presbyterian church at Vancouver Tuesday evening, October C. Charles Drury of Tacoma, Demo cratic candidate for congress, will discuss political issues in the Comet theatre Wednesday evening. Annual Lewis county teachers' in stitute will be held at Centralia, Wash., week of October 26. Monster apples of Wolf River kind, grown on farm of Misses Mary and Ida Heltman. are being shown in RIdgefield, vTaeh. Cathlamet, Wash., will have an elec tric lighting plant, bonds of $1200 hav ing been voted. California supreme court set aside an order denying new trial to Joseph Mueller, convicted of selling liquor at Red Bluff. Judge said it must be proved that a given town is dry. Joseph Fishier was sentenced "to five years in the penitentiary for the theft of jewelry from Samuels Jew elry company, where he was employed. George T. Kelley. who started to lead an army of 1500 men to Wash ington, was released from jail at Sac ramento after serving six months for vagrancy. Both dead and their faces covered With blood, Henry Cavier, aged SI years, an employe of the A. P. Papier department store, and a woman who is announced to be Miss Blanche Rabbitt, aged 28, were found reclining in the bed of an automobile on the Levi Welsh road, 15 miles west of Willows, Cal. Falling through a skylight from an upper floor of the Hotel Leighton, where she was washing windows, Mrs. Esther Page, 35, was .probably fatally injured at Los Angeles. Registrations for Los Angeles coun ty for the November election probably will exceed 300,000. Attorney John P. Coghlan was ap pointed by Judge Dooling as receiver for the Northern Electric Railway company, operating several lines out of Sacramento. The killing of two Western Union linemen and the Injury of four in an explosion on the Southern Pacific's Overland line between tunnels 6 and 7 was reported in a brief message from Summit, Cal. Javier Espinosa Cuevas, son-in-law of John Montgomery of Los Angele3, has been shot as a traitor at Mexixco City upon General Carranza's order. according to a telegram received to- oay by Mexican Consul Carrillo. He was a Huerta follower. San Diego won the next annual con ference of the Methodists of southern vauiornia Dy a vote or itu to ,o, over Los Angeles, at the closing session of the conference at Pasadena. Executive. That President Wilson intends to make peace with Henry Watterson is indicated in the declaration that it was hoped the editor would soon visit the White House British ships will not molest Ameri can copper shipments made to neutral countries if the product is for do mestic use only. American ambassador at Constanti nople asks the state deiiartmont for additional aid for Americans in the Ottoman empire. Financial conditions in Turkey are said to be acute. Checks and other negotiable paper are refused by tlie exchanges. President Wilson promoted Edward A. Savoy, ft colored messenger under many successive secretaries of state, to a clerkship without reference to civil service. Real Estate Transfers. Reed Heights Co. to It. A. Hamilton. lots lit. 1X, th'k . Ktauford Heights.! Gna E. Karamhclsis to l't ti r K. Karam- belas. lot 12. blork a. Hi-nilwortn 8. W. Stryker to H.-ttie R, Doan. lot 1 block 3, Elmo MciKhts tracts Same to Hadt U Wiirwn, tut T. block 2. Elmo H-ights tract Uscgl It. Klin- uiid husbaud to J. M. McLennan, lota 'j. 1. 5. 6, 7. block lo. Bluntauers addition Martha W. Met 'or to William I. Hi-bnlen- burg t-t al, bt .., Mock .1. Wtn.. North-enrn Truvt Co. to Hattie K. t.athrop. kts . li. block S. Norwalk Heights -. Juwt I'nger to Mar'a Cecilia I'njrer "t al. outh 30 feet lot S Mock .1U. faiutliers' addition Minnie Wrede to c. A. lliley et al, lot 2H, hl.pck 2. Wapello Park The Ktvervlew Cemetery association to Henry Mason, lot M. section 105. said cemetery Charles F. Rlyth and" wife to Benjamin J. Bond et al. lot K. block 2. Almond. 2 F. H. Kearnev snd wife to Frits Witlf. r- part lot 2. Del.ahmutt A Ojttman's Little Homes. sni. ... F. H. Kearney nml wife to Ella Wuff. Lart lot Its, Dcl..irhmutt & atman'a Ittle Homes, snli. No. 3 Trustee of 2d United KTang'ellcal rhorch to board of trustees of the Oregon Conf. of t'tilted F.vmigelical church (to correi-t former derii i - Flora M. Rooghton and Jinbnd to R. C. Loiick. kit IS. blocs t. Vlllamead Wellesley Land Co. to A'l.-e C. Brown. lots 1!. 20. block lti. Argyle Park... George A. Ijirrabee and wife to I.. V. Smith, lots 4. .. south '. kits 1. 2. :. block 12. Peninsular addition Fred A. Jacobs and wit" to Thoma U. Vale et al. lots 2ii, 27, 2S. block 47. Berkeley Newton L. Utlhnru to Roth K. ll.'hsm. lot 14, block 1, Silhain's first sddl- tion Same to Addis I.. Gilhnm. lot li. block I. (jilham'g first addition F. M. Filter and wife to S. I!. Barker. lots H, 7. block :. I.anrcli rest William H.,11 to Ad. lie in. '.-in. l.s i :. 14. block 2, Princeton Park J. W. Miller to S. K. Miller, lot 2. block 11, Arleta Pnrk No. 2 Fred B. Turner et al to Manna Klint. lot 14, block IK). Rose Cltv I'ark William Adams, city tress., to Scott MeClure Land Co., lot 15. block :(. Klosel Park 10 i 473 4T.O , 10 125 10 1 lo 4.-iO : It) I K'i 10 Eastern. E. P. "Ripley, president of the Atchl son, 7opeka & Santa Fe, reports that between the repressive forces of gov ernment and demands of organized labor the sum left for invested capi- n in serious nanger. ureat Britain is reported to be e- euiing bids for 500,000 sweaters from a Philadelphia house. Kx-Governor John H. Osborne of Wyoming, now first assistant secre tary of state, is plaintiff in & suit i Springfield, 111., to recover $16,000 al leged to nave been sectored by fraud. inirty-ono towns yfi Connecticut voted liquor license and one voted d ry. John White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, accuses the Rockefeller interests of trying to de stroy the organization. P. . & C. Co. Asks Rehearing. Salem, Or.. Oct. 6. The Portland l Gas & Coke Co. hatrask.-d the railroad ; commission for a rehearing upon a , rule specifying that the heating value ' for gas shall be' not bss than 600 ; Britisn thermal units within a mjle of : the plant, and if the plant is located I outside tile city, the average in the ! city shall be 550 thermal units and j the. minimum 525. The company says j that the order will work a hardship j and that It is unfair, when comparl- ; ons are made with otner cities. It i asserts thaC 560, instead of 600, ther- I mal units, would be enough. Had the commission's order been in effect dur- j Ing the last fiscal year the company would have sustained a loss of J95, 177.48, it is asserted. Dislikes Rockefeller Yoke. New York, Oct. 6 1 r. W, H. Allen resigned as director of the bureau of 1 municipal research, intimating he did not care to be dominated by the Rocke feller foundation. European War. The British claim to have inter cepted a letter giving plans of the Germans to coal ships at outbreak of war at New York, Cape Town and Chicago. The German government seized a rhlpment of dyestuff valued at $500, 000, en route from Basel, Switzerland, by way of Rotterdam. Edward Page Gasfon, American, who recently distributed blankets, clothing and underwear to British prisoners of war, was arrested at Berlin. The charge was not made public. The Prince of Wales fund has reached $15,000,000 and will be used chiefly In relief of civil distress. A London dispatch says a subma rine boat which had just been com pleted in a private shipyard on the Gulf of Spczia has mysteriously dis appeared. The British war office is making drastic efforts to get an adequate supply -of clothes, gloves, etc., for the army and navy. The sale of spirits and wine has been prohibited In Warsaw and the city is now completely dry. Owes His Life to This Lung Remedy A lingering rough or cold which does not , yield to ordinary treatment, should le a warning. Preventive inejsurcs should be tnken. I at omv. In tnmy cse. Kckman's Alterative bas brought abnut recovery. Itead this: 77.1 St. Joan's Place. Brooklyn. V Y. "Gentlemen: In the year of ItMiH I was taken with a heavy cold and a nasty short rough; consequent ly 1 failed in health. 1 then went to the '"atskills. and seemed to get better, but the coticb atill kept tip. I stayed there for one year, and then went to a farm near Jersey City, a very sick man. About the time of my return, my brother rec ommended Kckman's Alterative very highly. It Is now nesrly two years since I first took It I am now well, and I dare say that I woold have bcn burled long ago If It bsd not been for Kckman's Alterative. I Abbreviated! (Affidavit) JOSKPH J. THil HF.R. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding tlie system. Con tains no harnifnl or bablt-forming drugs. A-. cept no substitute. Small size 1. regular sins $2. Sold by The Owl Urug Co. W rite Fck man Lahoratorv. Philadelphia, Pa., for book let of recoveries. (Adv.) If adopted November 3 this measure will became effective 30 days after 4 passage. Its effect is to abolish the office of corporation commissioner, to continue, but make elective, the office of insurance commissioner, and to -vest1 him with the duties of state fire mar shal. This would give one official the duties of two existing offices and one new office, namely, corporation com missioner, insurance commissioner and fire marshal. The measure provides that the office of corporation commissioner shall cease to exist when the bill, if adopted, becomes effective. The insurance commissioner is to take over his duties and to hold his own office as Insurance commissioner until the people elect an . insurance commissioner, whose terra Would begin in 1917. It is. provided that" an insurance commissioner be elected every four years thereafter. Any vacancy occurring in the office is to be filled by the governor. This measure la the outgrowth of a personal grudge, according eo negative argument submitted by the Non-Partisan league. George C, Mason, man ager. : " "To Inform the public on the : sub ject," read a the explanatory para graph, "we would explain that, the bill is initiated by Ernst Kroner and H. D. Wagnon, although the latter name does not appear. Mn Kroner is president of the Mutual Fire company, which cor poration, through Mr. Wagnon, tried to get the corporation department to per mit the sale of $100,000 bonds which the department upon investigation found to be unwarranted. Upon re fusal of the corporation department to accede to .this request Mr. Wagnon ASTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ASTHMA ;I have arranged with Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and 'Washington, that every sufferer from Asthma, THay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Portland tan try my treatment entirely at my Dr . Rudolph Schif fman an- threatened jto legislate the corporation : risk. uf,, .u T. 0"-leul;e' ana ims Munceg, . He ys: "Buy a 50 cent bill is the result." , , . ' . The Non-Partisan league's argument Package of my Asthmador. or Asth asserts that the two offices cannot be I ador Cigarettes, try it, and if it consolidated and retain efficiency; that ioes not ffori you immediate relief, while the cost of the corporation de-! cr if you do not find it the best rem partment last year was $21,000, which ! edy you have ever used, take it back will drop next year to $16,000, it has taken in, in licenses and corporation fees, $221,000, netting the state $200, 000 a year. : The corporation department. It is further stated, has succeeded in driv- to Huntley Drug Co. and they will return your money, cheerfully and without any question whatever. After seeing the grateful relief it has af forded in "hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Dont Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Xobody Can Tell. ing out of -Oregon a large number of j had been, given up in despair, I know fake salesmen and questionable cor- j what it will do. I am so sure that it porations, and bas saved the Dublic will do the same with others that I generally a large amount of money. am not afraid to guarantee it will re The bill is declared a misuse of the i "eve instantaneously. The druggists initiative, i". i handling Asthmador will return your It is also stated that In Portland the ! money if you say so. You are to be Insurance companies pay the salary of ; the sole judge, and under this positive a fire marshal, that it would be ac-guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in ceptable to the companies if the state . uuyins Asthmador, would pay a state fire -marshal's sal ary, but that there is no more reason for it than the city should pay th city tire marshal 4f... .'. ,. Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the. same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schif rmann, St. Paul, Minn, t Adv.) You can turn gray; faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of Wyetn s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this vld, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says- a- well known druggist here,, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be cause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beatiti ful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. . This is the age of youth. ' 3ray haired, unattractive fblks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wycths Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be . delighted with your dark, hand' some hair and your youtnful appear -t anc within a lew days. . (Adv.) LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings with the Builders, Architects, Contractors and iteauy Brokers. ' Bids Must Be in Soon. 1 Ten more days remain for con tractors to submit bids in connection with the construction of the proposed $160,000 Couch school, -which Will be erected at Twentieth and Hoyt streets. The closing dates for bids is October 19. Plans can be secured at the of fices of ,the superintendent of prop erties, F. A. Narramore, in the court house. . It is understood that the school board will soon advertise for bids for the construction of another large school similar to the proposed Couch building. The new Couch school building win be two stories high and contain a full basement. There will be -'4 class rooms and auditorium, gymnasium, swimming tank, manual training quar ters and offices. One Floor leased to Mission. Work began today on the construc tion of a two story concrete building On COUCh street oeiween dix.hi mm Broadway, the, upper floor or wnicn will be leassrto the Christian church for a Chinese mission. The ground floor will be given over to two stores. In addition the building will have a full basement. Excavations have been already com pleted. The structure will cost $10, 000" and is owned by an estate of which B. and T. Fisch are trustees. Green & Green have the building contract. i HOW TO GET RID I OF DYSPEPSIA T" i-, ; j i .... ""'u ana rourin streets and 100 feet between Fourth and Fifth streets Six thousand dollars was appro priated by the city for the work. Lightship to Be Repaired. The lighthouse inspector at the cus tom house is receiving bids up to October 21 for repairs to light shir - cme win De received for U' uvi.-. icjjair wum aiSO. Building permits. J. E. Bennett, repair one story frsmo hen Menj.- wrce-r "nd '&: Lenta streets; builder sUe:, nd Msrgson, repair three ' v.iw IVrtt.-lZ-;?-. w WD "ourtb - ""r, . ii. u imnor: ii.vi and reati.tr;n?k'ri,ilrHI1.r ,far hrt rdln.rr restaurant Third, lolweeo Coneb and Uavia builder, M. H. O'Connor; IIjO. " ' ' , , '- Miua repair one story frame dwellUie lrltZ?B Division and cfin" J!!.ln!:?Ztur'tnSoahMd Products ftbow Co. EiV-,b. T-A-"- T," Ter.h and Klelser Ine.. erect billboard. Twen- J ,l h .Svt' btw" Clinton and Ells worth; milkier, same; :t0. Mrs Martha. Xllsson. repair two story frame dwelling Kast Kieventh, between CUokam. and Weldler: builder. W. F. AlNWn:"l!i Don't Kaly on Medietas; Soa't Go on Xraak Diet; Common Seas and an Antacid Usually All That Arc Weeded. "If you have dyspepsia. Indigestion, soUr stomach, belching, distress after eating, heartburn or any other stom ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual cause of stomach troubled). yoi should take no medicine to act upon the stomach Itself. That is positively not the way to cure the trouble. Again, you should not half starve yourself by going without the nutritious food that you need to rebuild waste tissues. Some foods are not good for people even when in perfect health very rich, sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these, but eat fairly substantial meals of plain foods. Kat slowly. Even if you drink nothing but water, you should not drink wita meais. ininK before and after eating. Io not take pepsin or other artificial digestants. If you follow the foregoing sinrple instruc tions it is probable that you will not need any medicine, at. all except. If you want to call it medicine, a little antacid after meals. The best antacid is ordi nary bisurated magnesia, which can he purchased at any drug store. This is not to act upon the stomach but on the contents of the stomach. The antacid, as you can learn by consulting your dictionary or encyclopedia, is merely to neutralize or counteract the excess acid so the stomach can digest the food normally. Take a teaspoonful of bi surated magnesia in a little cold or hot water after each meal. You should get immediate, relief, even If your cane is severe. Careful, moderate eating and the use of bisurated . magnesia should put your stomach iiv normal condition in a short time; if you have not allowed dyspepsia to advance to the extreme stage of developing stom ach ulcers. fAdv. ) Bids Are Invited. . Contractors are being asked to bid on the proposed work of improving a portion of the Pacific highway be tween La Center and Woodland, Wash. The portion to be improved is about two miles, and must be com pleted before January 15, 1915. Speci fications are now in possession of Mr. Schwarz, engineer for Clarke county. The work must be done under the su pervision of the state highway commission. Contract to Be Let Soon. Jacoberger & Smith, architects, will open bids today for the construction of a one story building, 100 by 10tf feet, which will be built at the south west corner of Fifth and Hoyt streets for use as a postof fice substation. The structure will be erected for the Pio neer Trust company,, of which Dr. Andrew C. .Smith is the leading mem ber. The estimated Cost is $1,000. Tmbrella Sheds to Be ' Built. City. Purchasing Agent Woods to morrow afternoon will open bids for the IVUltDU UVIVII v. asv S f I WSW VITJ the public- market om Yamhill between OREGON PEOPLE DISCOVER-SHORT WAY BACK TO STOMACH HEALTH Use of Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy Brings Surpris ingly Quick Results. If you want to feel welt quick be sure that your stomach is alright. A very large part of human ills are centered in the stomach and the digestive ap paratus. Hundreds of Oregon people have found the way to health in the use of Mayr's' Wonderful Stomach Remedy, a truly remarkable remedy. The first dose proves what It will do and there is no Ions; ''treatment. Her is what some Oregon people say of the remedy y MRS. W. H. HELLMA.V, 222 Ains- worth street, Portland, Ore., wrote: "I "If it had not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by j now. I feel like a new man." j Thousands of others from all, parts! of the country have written in praise of j the'remeay. It is known everywhere, because it brings results. Its record is astonishing. . Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac cretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bow- j els. Many say that it has saved tbem from dangerous operations and many declare that it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose or Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine, so many of our people have been taking with surpris ing results. Tbe most thorough system am beginning to feel tike a different person. I have been telling my friends tienser ever sold., Mayr's Wonderful about your wonderful remedy.- . stomach Remedy is now sold by lead- ; W. H. OERRISH. Albany, Ore., wrote: t ing-druggists everywhere, - r k? KRiZY KAT I- a s : ! Cn'-vrlrh tt'eroattonal News Serrlea MiMP wGtfcL visnifi f PJErUfcfe.-. VWAITEE) fcV rr i r i I ill A,C7 ... r !'!! V. IN !iJS0METKIrkr llil ' Li! l ft Hf -r.i &. lilr - - xS) t . (Tm)