The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1914, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1914, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Textil 1 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1914. ID FLOUR CALLS FROM HOLLAND PLEASING TO LOCAL SHIPPERS Prospects for Immediate Bus iness Best Since Outbreak of the European War. TRAMP STEAMERS NEAR At teast Dozen of These Tassels Are Headed, for Portland and They Are Due la Port 800a. .' With the added impetus of inquiries for heavy flour orders from Holland to the already heavy grain and flour purchases from (ireat Britain the shipping Intercuts were this morning looking for big developments in the ex porting line before the day was over. Prospects for immediate business were admitted by one exporter th'.s ntornlng to be better than at any .time wince the war first started. There are numerous tramp steamers within clone proximity of the port which assures ready tonnage, while, although no heavy orders were fixed thin morning, it is known that a number may he placed at any time. Cutting off of the sources of sup ply which have during peaceful times assisted in the feeding of those coun tries with the; fast shrinkage of sup plies on hand are glyen a the reasons for the inctuirles received this morn ing. The demand, for flour from Hol land is believed to be aa indirect way of the flour eventually Yeaching Ger many and Is the first intimation that the Germans were In need of supplies that has reached this country. At least a dozen tramp steamers at? headed in this direction" with the ar. riving date of the farthest away not later than November 1. These bot toms with the ones already dispatched or loading In port are apt to make the October exports heavier than in man . years say exporters. CITY OF PAI'EKTti DUELLED German Cruisers Do Serious Dam age at Tahiti. (SiwkuhI to The Journal.) San Francisco, Oct. 7. The British liner Moana, arriving from 'Welling ton this morning brought news of the shelling of Papeete, September 25. by the (Jerman cruisers Kcharnhorst and (Jnelsenau. The French gunboat Zellee had been dis mantled and her guns placed on the hillside in a commanding position. The populace fled to the hills. The bom bardment lasted two hours. The French authorities burned 40,000 tons of coal to prevent confiscation. Two blocks of the busines section were destroyed with $2,000,008 damage, two persons being killed. The Zellee was sunk and the Walkure. a German merchantman he had captured, was set free. The steamer Hose City, with a fair passenger list, sailed on time for Port land. The freighter fcellowstone, for Coos Bay and Portland, leaves at 4:30 p. m. wlth 400 tons of merchandise. - The 'American-Hawaiian steamship Ohioan, carrying a 10,000 ton cargo, sailed for New York and Philadelphia this morning. i ORCHESTRA PLAYS ON BOAT Steamer State of Washington Car ries Crowd of Workmen. Their departure -enlivened by the playing of a stringed orchestra, the steamer State of Washington last night carried 250 laborers to the Celllo canal. The orchestra, composed of Italian musicians, who . had been em ployed at the canal all last winter, played for an hour before the steamer left Taylor street dock last night, and was still playing when the steamer passed through the Broadway bridge. Major Jay J. Morrow, head of the Oregon district of United States en gineers, announced this morning that all the help needed at the canal was now on hand. Applications have been pouring in on the engineers since the first " announcement of the beginning of work was made. It is believed that 700 men will be on hand by tonight. No trouble la being experienced in se curing crews for the dredgers and for 'the other projects which are to start this. week. SUBMARINES TO - BE BUIXTT Taciflc Coast Shops Will Get Three Contracts. Seattle, Oct. 5. Seattle represent atives of the Electric Boat company or rxew jersey were aaviaea yester day that bids for the construction of eight submarines, requested recently ujr ujo uavjr ucy uaei mm uo FOR YOUR.VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Measure Constitutes Certificate School's Diploma Authority for Measure initiated by John T. Corcor an. 232 East Seventy-eighth street North, Portland, Or. Dentistry BilL Xts purpose is to allow persons who have graduated from any reputable dental college, requiring at least two years" course of study of aix months each year, and persons who have been licensed to practice dentistry under the laws of any other state, to practice dentistry in the state of Oregon and requiring applicants to file diploma or previous license with affidavit of at least two citizens attesting to appli cant's good moral character with secretary of state, and repealing "all laws In conflict. Prescribes penalty for violation, Vote Yes or No 340 Yes. " 341 No. The present law requires that all 1 persons who practice dentistry in Ore gon must pass the examination of the Oregon board of dental examiners. The proposed, law would make the di ploma of a reputable dental school or a certificate previously given in another state authority for practice in Oregon without the certificate of the Oregon examiners. Violation of the bill, if made law, calls for fine and imprson ment. - Affirmative argument, is submitted by John T. Corcoran. He says that under the law the public will be sufficiently protected, and that it will permit enough dentists to come into the Btate to lower the prices for work. The board of dental examiners, under the bill. It is said, would be abolished. The affirmative Argument complains that under the present law there has grown tip -what amounts to a dental trust. "This proposed law will bust the den tal trust of 'Oregon, and is a measure of reform that has long been needed in our state." .- Negative argument Is submitted by William T. ! Foster, president of Reed college; H. tW. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A.; Fletcher Homan. president Willamette university; Eva Kmery Dye, author of -The CoqUeat. and John W. McDouga.ll, superintend- opened at Washington, D. C, on cemDtr lit. The government has announced that three of the craft, costing approxi mately 11.600,000. will be built on the Pacific coast - T. W Bailey, Pacific coast mana ger of the Electric Boat company with headquarters In .Seattle, said yester day that on of the eight under.water fighting machines, for which the navy department had requested bids, would be a giant vessel of her type, a sub marine capable of going far to sea, quipped with much more powerfiif engines and armament than the sub marines built on this coast in the past. ALONG T11K WATERFRONT With lumber for the west coast the Norwegian steamer Tricolor of the Grace fleet will sail tomorrow morn ing at daylight. She is to. complete her cargo at Kan Francisco. The British steamer Queen Adelaide Is expected to finish taking her grain cargo at Montgomery dock No. 2 by tomorrow noon and get away by eve ning. , Cargo taking by the Norwegian ship Spartan and the British ship Kirkcud brightshire Is being pushed and they will likely be loaded by the end of the week. The steamer Breakwater had 76 pas. Bengers and 400 tons of freight when she sailed for Coos Bay last, night A capacity cargo and good pas senger lists are assured for the steam er Roanoke, Captain Dickson, when she l.alls for California ports this evening. A heavy passenger lint Is assured the steamer Beaver, Captain Mason, when she sails for San Francisco and San Pedro tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Southbound travel is at its height now. American Ship Chartered. Seattle, Oct. 7. -The American ship Kdward Sewall, lying at Eagle Harbor since September 1, today was char tered by M. H- Houser to load wheSfc at the West Seattle grain elevator for the United Kingdom. The Sewall reached Seattle August 7. after a voyage of nearly 10 months from Philadelphia with a cargo of coal for the Pacific I w Coast Coal company. The vessel had been chartered to carry sugar from the i ' ' " " ' 1 Hawaiian islands to New York, butlTboa. I., w.nrf a t. nh lost her charter on account of the long I voyage. The American ship William p Frye , lying at Eagie Harbor. i3 also expected to be chartered in a few days I lor woeai to tne united Kingdom. NEWS OF THE PORT Arriyed, October J. Northland, Am. atr., Captain IKHg-e, peasea gers and freight, Kan Francisco, itodge. Tillamook, gas sen., Cuptaiu Jobnaon, height, Bandon, Elmore. Dal"? Putnam, Auj. atr.. Captain Dona Id win, freight, San Fraucisco, Arrow Line. Washtenaw, Am. atr.. Captain Smith, balk oil. Monterey, Standard. Jim Butler, Am. atr., from San Pedro, for lumber. Loop Lumber Co. Siskiyou, Am. atr.. Captain Hansen, paasen gcra and freight, San Pranclsco, Dant A Uuaael. Sailed, October 7. Roanoke, Am. atr.. Captain Dickson, passen- rera and freight, Han Diego and way. North aclfic. Multnomah, Am. str.. Captain Fol&at, pas aenrera and lumber. San Francisco, McCormick. l'araiso. Am. atr.. Captain Carlson, parse n gera and freight, Saa Francis oo. Arrow Line. Thomas L. Wand. Am. atr.. Captain Sbaw, freight for Alaska, Portland Steaj&ship Co. Steamships to Arrive. PASSgXGCBS AND FEEIQHT. Name from. Date. Geo. w. Elder.... Eureka A way Oct. 0 Iioae City ........ B. P. A way.... ...Cot 9 Breakwater ......Coos Bay Oct. 11 Yucatan 8. D. & way, Oct. 11 Bear ....8. P. A way Oct. 14 Vuioault Alaaka Oct. 15 Roanoke B. D. A way .Oct. 18 Beaver .....8. P. A war Oct. 10 Paraiao, ' An 8. V. A way Oct. 10 FREIGHT ONLX. 0ew1an ...N. V ....Oct. 10 Yellowstone , S. F. A way Oct. 13 Montanan. N. Y. ............ .Oct. IT Santa Catallna. . ..N. X Oct. It Mebraakan K. Y. . . . Oct. 21 Kentuckian N. , Oct. 2.1 Thomas L. Wand. Alaska Oct. 25 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Roanoke S. D. A war. Oct. 7 t'araiso if. & way. Bearer 3. P. & way... Geo. VY. Eldef Eureka ft way Breakwater ......Coos Bay Rose City P. A way... Yucatan S. D. A way... Quinault ......... Alaska Bear B. P. Sc war .. Oct. T ....Oct. Hi Oct. 11 ...lOct. 13 ....Oct. 1 Oct. 14 ....Oct IT ....Oct. IS ....Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 FREIGHT ONLX. Thomas L. Tand. Alaska Tricolor. Nor. ....West Coast Daisy Putnam. ....S, F Goorgian ......... N. Y Yellowstone 8. F. ft way Alyerado S. F Montanan N, Y Nebraakao , N, Y Kentuckian N. Y Santa Catallna N, Y Mosquito Fleet Bailings. Enterprise Waldport Nestucca f.u' Siuslaw .Oct. 13 -Oct. 15 .Oct. 17 ..Oct. 2 I ..Oct. 25 ! ..Oct. 27 . .Sot. 1 ! - , - Oct-. 8 "A nuamooK , Bandon thwaoeda ... Kwnnr .....a... yjr: L. o Oct. S Sue H. Elmore,.. Tillamook"! Mlreo j a....... Newp't. ft Toledo Oct. 10 ..Oct. 13 . ..Indef, Vessels in Port. Name Mable Gale, Am. sck Kirkcndbrlrttsbire. Br. sh Berth, Astoria Globe Mills .. .. -Montgomery levator - Mersey Preseott Linnton St. Helens Ainswbrtb Ooitrmbia No. 1 Linnton .....St. Helens Albers Viaeen Aoeuuae, Br. str. Spartan, Nor. sh Gen de Souls. Fr. bk. Inoa, Am. sen Tricolor, Nor. str ... Yoaemlts, Am. atr Bearer, Am. str......... Roanoke, Am. str........ Saginaw, Am. str....... Klamath, Am. str....... NoTSJO, m Str... of Another State or a Reputable the Practice of Dentistry in Oregon. ent of the Portland district of th Methodist church. "The so caUed 'dental trust' i a. group-of men organized for the pur pose oi Keeping aDreaar. of their pro fession, elevating its standards and providing free education In dental hygiene for the people," reads a para- grapn or tne negative argument. "Its meetings are not .eeereti there Is no agreement whatever among its mem- berst concerniner nrlc-M for .riri no uniformity in prices. This society does not object to advertising in itself. but orrfsato certain kinds f adverUslnar IncjPsaTag such seurrilous and mis i - - . leading statements' as have appeared in recentkpubliq prints.' . The negative argument declares that the act is in fact initiated by an lndi- i viauat wnose name is f araer, ana says; "He is not even a citizen of Oregon. Having1 twice failed to pass the regu lar examination of -the state board of dental examiners, he thinks he has a grievance against the state." The bill also declares the negative argument, would cause the people of Oregon, to surrender their rights to pass, upon the qualifications of per sons desiring to. practive dentistry here, and on the other hand, -will be ac cepting th lowest standards obtaining anywhere. "-:-,... -r WAITERS UOSTXT. The girl The table we had at the Inn was almost entirely surrounded by palms. The Iad- Potted or waiters? Fly Puts Out Light In Whistling Buoy A Hy flew Into the flame of the gas and whistling buoy on Ellen Sands. Willapa bay. The light and the life of the fly went out simultaneously. The carcass of the fly settled quietly hekk onto th: needle point burner of the lamp. At least this is the explanation of Light Tender T. Thorsen received by the light house department this morning. "Swat the fly," said Thorsen in his letter to his chief. "The little pest put out the light when all the wind of the fierc est storms could not do it- I blew the carcass off the burner point, lit a match, to the gas and the buoy Is again burning brightly." Kan Ramon. Am. atr. If"u,'laD- Mex- str..,. Bound up Tnnnn. Prk1fr rr,hunT"f:::::::::::::::::::SScS Tillamook.' pas' son.'. .....AJbers Albert .Wlllbridjte . .Koapptoo Daisy l'ntnant. Am. atr Washtenaw, Am. atr. , Jim Butler, Am. atr Vessels Dissmagsd Akatan, Am. str Alliance. Am. atr Berlin, Am. bk Chinook. V. S. dredge Da Tlil Evan?. Br. sen Gobi ......... O. P. -.Qobla Astoria , Astoria . .Victoria-Dolphins O. W. P. C. C. Co. ....Astoria Astoria Aatorla ............Astoria , Astoria Glob Dalbek. Ger. bk Golden Gate, Am. atr Hoohrllc An), atr Virginia. Am. sch Bt. Nicholas, Am. eh.... Rao re, 'An. seb Kurt, Ger. ah Inene. Am. acb Levi G. Burgess, Am. ah Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Month. North Head, . Wash., Oct. 7. Condition at the month of the river at 8 a. m.. obscured; wind north 1 mile; weather, densely foggy. Sons aaa Tides, October g. Sua rises, 6:10 a. m. Sun sets, 5:39 p. m. Tides at Asterja. High Tide. Low Tide. 8:12 a. m.. 6.5 feet. 1 8:41 a, m-, 3.4 feet. 2:31 p. 8.3 feet. 0:50 p. m., O.B foot. Daily River Readings. 5 a l" M at S g STATIONS. - - - Lewis ton 24 3.4 0,a 0 Umatilla .... 23 8.8. 0.1 0 Albany SO 2.0 0. a 0 Salem 30 1.8 0.4 O WllsonTiUe 87 4.7 0.5 '0 Portland. 13 8.80.4 0 ()Bilnf. () Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rirer at Portland will re- rmain nearly stattoaary for the next few days. , At Neighboring Ports. Ban Francisco, Oct. 7. Arrived, TJ. S. as. Whites boro. Pigeon Point, 12:45 a. m.; Am. str. Bedondo, Ban Pedro, S:40 a: m,; Br. str. Means, from Wellington. 4 a. m.; Am. str. National City. Mendocino, 6:15 a. m.; Am. str. Geo. Loomi8, Gsriota, 8:20 a. m. ; Am. str. Norwood, Grays Harbor, 7 a. m.; Am. Btr. Aroline, San Pedro, T a. m. ; Am. str. Arctic, Fort Bragg, 7 a. m.; Am. atr. City of Tepeka, Eureka, 8 a. m.; Am. str. Admiral Dewey, Seattle, 8 a. m. ; Am. str. Harvard, San Pedro, 9:15 a. m. Sailed. Am. str. Vanguard. Euteka, 10 a i m . Am. str. Ohioan. New York. noon: Am. air. aiatson, uoooiuiu, noon; aui. sir. wm City, Portland, noon; Am. atr. Congress, Se attle, noon; Am. btr. Norwood, San Pedro, 2:45. D. m. I Seattle. Wash., Oct. 0. Arriyed, Am. str. ; Montoso, with coal, from Norfolk, ordered t ' Ksqulmalt to discharge: Am. str. Columbian, New York. 3:45 n. m.: Am. str. Edith. Alaska. 4 p. m.; gas sen. Ruby, from Arctic, 1 p. m. ; U. S. Sorrey, str. Gedncy, Alaska. 5 p. m. Sailed, Am. str. Ariaonan, New York, p. m.; Am. atr. Santa Clara, Everett, 8 p. m. Astoria. Or.. Oct. 7. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at 0:15 a. m., str. Breakwater: for Coos Bay. Arriyed at 10 a. m., str. Siskiyou, ftom San Pedro, sad left up 10:40 a. ra. Ran Pedra. Oct. 6. Arrived, str. Celllo, trora Portland; str. Olson Mafcony, from Columbia. river. . . New York, Oct. A Arrived, str. Neva dan, from Portland. Shanghai, Oct. A Arrived, Br. str. Cape Flniaterrau from Portland. Astoria, Oct. 8. Arrived at 1:50 and left up at 3:40 p. m.. atr, Northland, frora San Francisco. Art-Wed at 2 and left ap at 3:45 . m., str. Washtenaw, from rort san uua. Arrived at 8 and left an at 4:15 D. m.. str. Daisy Putnam, from Saa Francisco, Arrived at 3 V- nu, str. Jim Butler, from San Pedro. San Francisco Oct. 6. Sailed at 4 . ra., str. Rosalie Mahony, for Columbia river. Ar rived at I p. m., sir, tvose taiy. iron , can Pedro. Seattla. Wash.. Oct. 7. Arrived. Am. str. Captain A. F. Lucas, San Francisco, 7 a. m.; Am. str, Northland. Alaska, 4 a. m. Sailed, Am- str. Santa Clara, Everett, 8 a. m.; Am. str. Hyadess, Tacoma, 7:30 a. m. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 7. Arrived, Japanese str. Yokohama Mara, Orient, ft a. m.; Am. str. Montoso, Noriolk. a. m. ; nor. sir. Mnor, Ban Franclseo, lor nanaimo. The Dalles Has a 'Tlegular" Law Now Xeasmr Paased hy City Counca Ap plies PartiCTOarly to Safe Operation of ICOtor TaUelec on City Btreeta Trie Dalles. Or.. Oct. 7. At the reg ular tneetlng of the eity council new vehicle ordinance waa pas sea with an emergency clause which will make the law effective as soon as ! signed by the mayor. The measure is I niuch the same aa is now In effect in targe- clues, ana is parxicuiany aoapi- eJ he operation of automobHea. The oM law' wi,th, a lfjmile Pe limit, has repealed. The new ordinance pro- w i vifia tat n. i a. mi i a ETtAfln 1 1 mw nam sides many other provisions tor safely operating motor vehicles. A T-mili tax levy for the coming year was also passed by the council last night. This is one mill higher than last year's levy. . Lateral sewers were ordered built In Bridge and BIgelow streets. City Attorney Pepper reported that the committee of UO has asked for a rehearing in its case ; against the council. The case Involves a proposed five-ward charter amendment and. was lost by the committee of 100 in the supreme court when legal actios was taken by them to compel the council to organize under tfila amendment. ' : JoomsWant Ads bring results.' CA2TDOB. Lawyer Have you any money? "Prisoner No. Lawyer Is this your first offense? Prisoner Yes; I never waa busted before, COMMUTE OF 100 SUBMITTED IN FULL Personnel of Those Behind the State-Wide Prohibition Propaganda Shown. In response to many inquiries as to the personnel of the committee of one hundred which is now actively engaged in carrying on a propaganda for state wide prohibition, the full membership of the committee Is published here with. John K. Wheeler of Portland is chairman of the body, and publicity of fices are maintained at 748 Morgan building. 'The list follows: Portland L. K. Alderman, superin tendent Portland schools; A. H. AverilL, president A. H. Averlii Macnmery com pany; John Bain, financial agent; G. Everett Raker, lawyer; A. J. Bale, manager Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany; J. A. Bell, Bell & Co., wholesale PCoduee; John S. Bradley, Bradley Logging company; D. W. Briggs, Hill, Briggs & Co., timber lands; Earl C. Bronaugh, lawyer; Theodore B. Brown, Brown & Brown, timber lands: H. C. Campbell, president Pacific Bridge company; C. H. Chapman, editorial writer on the Oregonian; Arthur M Churchill, lawyer H. C. Clair, secre tary, treasurer Twin Falls Logging company; K. C. Coffey, physician; H. P, Coffin. Baldwin Heating company of Oregon; Samuel Connell, president Northwest Dobr company; C. E. Dant, Dant & Kussell. Lumber; James N. DaviB, lawyer; Grace DeGraff, teacher Portland public school; Mrs. Freder ick Eggert; H. M. Esterly, lawyer; W. T. Foster, president Reed college; J. K. Gill, J. K. Gill & Co.. booksellers; A. M. Grilley, physical director Y. M. C. A.; J. Allen Harrison, vice president Vancouver Transportation company; J. E. HaselUne, Haseltlne & Co., wagon materials; B. S. Huntington, lawyer: Q. F. Johnson, president Provident Trust company; Fred Johnston, adver tising manager Evening Telegram; G. S. Johnston, principal bvfslnees depart ment Behnke-Walker college: W. N. Jones, timber lands; Jacob Kanzler. lawyer: F. C. KnaDD. secretary Penin sula Lumber company; Ellis F. Law rence, architect; Fietcner Linn, secre tary Beaver Portland Cement comp any; Robert Livingstone, manager tne Oregon Mortgage companj , o. z . Lockwood, viee president Columbia Life & Trust company; W. R. Mackenzie, certified public accountant; H. H. Moore, secretary Oregon social Hy giene society; Miller Murdoch, lawyer; Mrs. F. 8. Myers; A. C Newill, teach er; A. S. Nichols, physician; D. A. Pattullo, Balfour, Guthrie & Co.: John Pearson, manager Western Timber company ; Andrew Porter, Porter Bros., contractors; Johnston P. Porter, or ter Bros., contractors; Sidney ,Ras mussen, Rasmussen & Co.. paint manu facturers; J. P. Rasmussen, Rasmus sen & Co paint manufacturers; Eddie C. Sammons, Mawmas, Rowing club, Multnomah club; Mrs. Mattle Sleeth; Amedee M. Smith, Realty Associates; H. W. Stone, secretary Y. M. C. A.; H. C, Tnompson, real estate; m. n. mom. son, real estate; A. L. Veazie, lawyer; I. M. Walker, president Behnke-Walker college; John E. Wheeler, president McCormick Lumber company; R. A. Wllkins. Wilains Realty company; J. T. Wilson. Wilson's Auction House; Rmma Wold. AlDany tl. aa- urwms, presmeni Albany college; A. C. Schmltt. hanker. Asbiana u. a- ciuings. Astoria P. J. Brtx, Brlx Bros. Log ging com pans OUilli E. Johnson, lumber a eater. Corvallls Victor P. Moses, ex- eountv iudere. Cottage Grove C H. Bxrrkholder, Burkholder-Woods company. Buarene A. u. inxon, manager Booth-Kelly Lumber company; John O'Hara; W. Kuyendall, physician. Forest Grove C. J. Bushnell, pres ident Pacific university. Grants Pass George . ranter. Gresham George F. Honey, farm er. Hiusboro Ferdinand Groner, farm er. v. .. i . Hood River Liesue liuuer. banker; O. M. Scott. McMinnviiie ieonara w. l-Ulev. president McMinnviiie college; Mayor C. Tilbury. Med ford John Axnell. B, W. Stearns, physician. ntewoerg Lici x, xrenniugiun, pres ident Pacific college; Jesse F. Kd wards, Pacific Face Brick company. uregon mty J. xa. espence. master state grapge, renaieton uounty juage j. vv. Ma loney. grand master exchequer. Knights of Pythias; Stephen A. Low- en, ex-circuic juage;- james a. r ee, ex-circuit judge. Koseburg j. r. tjosnow, lawyer. Salem Joseph H. Albert, banker. The Dalles J. E. Anderson. Tillamook A. G. Baals, H. T. Botts. lawver. ' Wood ourn j. m. reorman. banker. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a ' Simple Borne Hade Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with, this simple recipe, which they 'can mix at home. To a .half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum, a small box of Bar bo Com pound, and ox. of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug -store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the required Shade. This will make a gray haired person, look 20 years younger. It i also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieve itching and sealp hu mors and is excellent for dandruff and MEMBERSHIP LIST falling hair.'- k - .. (A4V.J 8TXOBTO CAKE. Toung Spilkins--Can I get a divorce " mT wife is crazy? Lawyer You can. "What ar her hallucinations? Toung? Spilklns That I ought to . support her. BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAYS LATE NEWS Bhort Stories of World Happenings Not Received la Time Yesterdays Issue of The Journal. European War. Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford university, who returned from Europe, blames Germany for the war. "Personally I bold, the kaiser to blame for the violation of the neutral ity of Belgium." England seems best ready for a long campaign, says Dr. Jordan, who says that the financial question will be answered by peace. Casualties among the British have been slight for three weeks accord ing to a French correspondent. Big German shells do comparatively little damage and German infantry at tacks ceased long ago, says London re port from France. Greece, in reply to Turkey, says that Ottoman empire cannot properly abolish capitulations granting extra territorial rights to foreigners. .Great Britain denies charge made by jeaaing German authorities that Kne land had sent large amount of ammu nition' to France before outbreak of the war. v j Britons claim no decision to send soldiers to the continent was taken until Germany had violated Belgium's neutrality. Any British stores Bent to Mau- beuge fortress were sent after and not before outbreak of war, it is declared by British. Body of Captain Englebert PilU has been brought to Vienna. PilU was last aide named by Archduke Francis Ferdinand. He was killed in an en gagement against the Servians. Baron E. IL von Schack. German consul general at San Francisco, pro tested to Rear Admiral Pond against armed guard placed about (former Kot mos liner Alexandres, now laden with coal, to prevent her leaving port. The steamer Alexandria was lately bought by coterie of shipping men who asked that the vessel be changed from German to American registry. Canada will raise and send to the front an additional force of 20,00, bringing total in the field up to more than 60,000. Berlin, OnU, city of 18,000 people, of whom 12,000 are German or of Ger man descent, win raise 176,000 fund for aid of British national defense. Execatlvo. Charges that slavery is being prac ticed in' the Philippines legislation of Philippine assembly were made in de bate in the house on the Jones Phil ippine bin. Amendment was finally adopted de claring that slavery shall not exist In the Philippines nor shall Involuntary servitude exist' except as punishment for crime. , Other amendments to Philippine bill prevent plural marriages and pro vide that civil and political rights in islands shall not rest on any religious test. Use of public funds for re ligious institutions is prohibited. Federal reserve board took steps to approve plan of bankers of middle west to relieve conditions in cotton market by a $160,000,000 loan fund. Governor Hamlin, Paul M. Warburg and W. P. G. Harding were named as committee to confer with bankers over cotton loan fund Newport News Shipbuilding compa ny and New Tork Shipbuilding com pany were lowest bidders for con. LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Brokers, Large Real Estate Deal. One of the biggest cash realty trans-! actions of the season was closed yes terday afternoon when tne Duliamg housing the Portland ture aaiia Cream company at the southeast corner of East Second street and Broadway, passed into possession oi ur. George Parrish. Tne consiaeration was $40,000. and tne aeai was handled by the F. E. Taylor company and George P. Henry. The building is a two story modern brick structure 100 by 100 feet, and was owned by Robert J. O'Nell, a local attorney. It was completed In May of this year, and the Portland Pure Milk & Cream company has a 10 year lease upon the property, which commands a net income of 7 per cent on the invest ment Iron Pipe Factory- Planned. ' Terrr & Harris are authority for the statement that construction will be tasted nrobably soon on a ptant ror the manufacture of gas and Iron water pipe. The company, it is said, was or ganized recently by local capitalists, and aa soon as a definite factory site is selected their names will be given out, It is understood that the proposeC factory buildings win cost $126,000, and the plant will give employment to more than 100 men. A site en the waterfront will be enosen somewnere below the bridges, 'and the company will eonstrnct its own aocic The structures will be or reenroreea concrete. There will ne six or uxem. oaeh one storr high. Ternr & Harris are negotiating ror the property aesirea. To Be Built by Day Lbor. The construction of the first unit of the a-rouD of Catholic buildings to ge up at Seventeenth and Couch streets win proceed nnaer tn oirecoon oi u. TP. Campbell, and it Is announced that It will be bnllt by day labor. . The structure to be built first Is a combination parish bouse and school building. It will be two stories and a basement, and occupy an area of 129 by 45 feet. Dock Will Be Constructed. . Construction of a-one level dock be- GOOD X.TTCV JPTH. ! Tsimaer "swsb . . Hampton Did the robber get any- thing from you? Rhodes My , diamond good luck horseshoe pin. tax attraction of two S2.000 battleships for United States for this year. Lowest bid was 11000 less than price of dread naught Pennsylvania. Eastern. Charles E". Murphy of Tammany Hall at a meeting of Derooc ratio county committee of New York of fered resolutions indorsing President Wilson. New York Democratic committee pledged undivided support 'of Martin H. Glynn as governor. The suffragist "melting pot," com posed of gold and silver trinkets, contributed to aid cause of the women was taken to" the United States mint at Philadelphia. The pot weighed more than 93 ounces, but the value was not given. Alleging fraudulent action In con nection with the sale of Boston and Maine railroad, the New York, New if?" r I n.ngiana xsaviganon company urouK. BUlt for recovery of 13,824.14 1. Northern Pacific Kaliroaa company at New York meeting urged necessi- ity for higher passenger and freight rates. Campaign of Northern Pacifjc for boost in rates includes states traversed by Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy road. Matter will be taken up with individual state commissions. Progress in state convention In Boston declared in favor of national prohibition. Declaring their Inability to meet expenses the Boston & Maine, Boa ton & Albany, New York, New Haven A Hartford companies asked Boston public service commission for Increase In mileage rates from 2 to 2 cents. V. Augustus Heinze took, the stand m his own defense to the suit brought in United States supreme court at New York by Edwin Gould to recover on promissory notes aggregating ,1,000.000. General, Report says that national assembly at Panama, la secret session, voted to reject award of Edward D. White, chief Justice of supreme) court of United States, In the boundary dis pute "between Panama and CoaXav Rica, Justice is accused of exceeding power conferred on him by arbitration treaties. Methodist general conference m Can ada decided to hold to Its policy of asking theological students Question If they use tobacco, snuff or intoxi cating liquors. The answer must be "no." Oregon. Thomas A. Ryan of Portland was found guilty of a serious charge by Jury in circuit court in Astoria. Hearing In southern Oregon land case is expected to be finished by government, at Marsbfield late tonight. Heavy snows have caused the Ben Harrison mine in western part of Baker county to close down. Commercial club of Baker named committee to investigate plan of es tablishing auto bus street car serv ice, the proposition being looked on favorably. Sheriff Taylor of Pendleton, In his award of $1800 for a share of the reward for the capture and convic tion of the M each am train robbers, has aroused indignation at La Grande. The Stoddard Lumber company mills at .Whitney have received large orders and the plant will be started up again next week. AND BUILDING NEWS tween East Burnslde and Gllsan street will be started immediately by the Southern Pacific The firm of Guthrie, McDougal & Ce with offices In the Pittock block, has secured the contract, and is assembling workmen for the SALTS IF BACKACHY T Drinks lots of water and atop eatine '"wi awr m. wuuc ii your c lad der troubles you. When you wake un with h&cki.h and duU misery in the kidney region it jenerauy means you nave been eating too much meat, says a weii-knmn authority. Meat forms uric acid, which oTcr wuraa ins Kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and ciog you must relieve- them, like you relieve your bowels; remov a-u wo ways urinous waste, else you- have bachache, sick headache, hwy epells; your stomach aonra tongue is coated, and when the weath er la bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water aoeids and you are obliged to seek relief two or tbree times during the nlzht. Either consult a good, reliable ehv- siciaa at once or get from your phar macist about lour ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabiespoonful In a glass "of water before breakfast for a few days aad your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of crapes and lemon juice, com bined with . Uthia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral ise acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, tnus ending bladder weak' ness. : Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It la inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- veseent U thla-water firms- A dr. AND KIDNEYS tiUR Job. The dock wffl cost approximately 1 $5000, and will be of mill construction. ) Residence -Will Cost 9400O. W. W. Wood worth haa started the construction of a $4000 frsme resi dent for G. I Brown of 670 East Twenty-second street north. The struc ture is going up on Kast Twenty-fifth street, between Braxee- and Knott. It will be of frame construction and two Stories high. May Knlarge Paper Mills. Plans for the enlargement of the Willamette Pulp & Paper company's plant at Oregon City are being consid ered. It is said a new building will fee erected among other things. Officials of the company will have plans sub mitted to them soon, it Is reported. , Site Cleared at Gresharru The construction of a two story brick building at Gresham is being con sidered by A. Regner. who already haa the sit cleared. In addition he plans to add another story to his present brick building. The Improvement. It is estimated, would cost 110.000. Buildiug Permits. R. J. Oberle. erect ona story frame dwelling-, KlrtT-eichth avenae. between rtftr-Btntb and Sixtieth alreU: builder, Obarle A Cas sll: .VO. ("Walter M. CMst. reet one rtory frame rav age, Kast Thirty-elan tb, between Washington and Morrison; .builder. C. J. Kavanangh; tlOe. Rart Jarvla. em t one story frnra rwelllBf. East TwentT-fifth street, between rrescott and Going: builder, same; $toOO. T. Maniuel. repair two story frame dwellini. Twelfth and Montgomery streets; builder, W. Van Meteren; 1.T. I'eter Ferraris, arectt two story fraaM 4wQ. Ins, Clinton, betwet-u Fifteenth and Sixteeath ireota: builder, .V. Revolt; tlsOO. Joseph AniMto, repair 14 story frame dweD-ina-, Kast Tenth, 'letweea Kast Grant and stast Sherman: Imilder. 11. Wioana; $123. celling a Hlrsch. repair two atory brks ordinary store and hotel building, southeast comer Washington aud Tentb; builder, t. O Treeham : t)0. Mrs. Kmina Austin, wreck two rtory frasie blacksmith Hhfrp. Water, between Montgomery and Harrison; builder. Perry Austin; ISO. William tirepcr. rrert one story frame shack. Twenty-third, between Kmeraon and KUlinss worth; builder, same: Iton. W. J. Qulgly, repair two atory frame dwaB 1bb. West Alberta, eoruer leuer arena; builder,' same; fl.VX I'aul Ahrens, repair one story frame dwell ing. East Twenty-seenth, between Francis and Rhone: builder, day work: X4O0. Matt Anderson, errrt nee story frame dwell ing, Kerby, between Hryant and Morgan; buuA er, same; $23it. Spalding Instate, repair three story sen-rt- rtreproor store and hotel; .builder, W. EL. Driiats: S5 j. J. Ksine. ereet 1V4 story frats ewrtBag. Forty-second, between Burnwide and Coach; wiiiaer. larsea Has: izot. Southern Pacific Co.. renalr frame store house, Holgate, between Kast Twenty-first and Kust Twenty-second; builder, same; aaOO. Harry uuntaer. stwi one story rraae a well ing, Forty-fifth, between Division and Sher man; builder, same ; fson. H. A T. Pish, erect two stsry ordinary building, Couch, between Sixth and Broad way; ballder. Green ft Gret-n; 10,000. Thomas Scott Brooke, ereet one atory ordin ary store building. r"nirth. between Yamhill and Taylor; boildrr, Palaier-KUisusi Oonatrae tion Co.; SIAOOO. (irand Arenne V- P. charrh. repair one story frame Snnday school room. Grand avense, bctwt-en Waeco aud Clackamas; builder, G. H. Wilkinson; 275. H. K. Bqnker, repair one story frame dwell ing, Mississippi, between Watt and Winch ail; bqlider. same: $25. William Li. tiraham, erect one story frame oweiung, Lombard, oarweee Maiiory ana Lin ton; ballder, i. 8. Weeks; $1500. City of Portland, wreck dock. Harbor I.i ne. between Jefferson aud Clay; wrecker. Atlas Wrecking Co.; $760. Real Estate Transfer. Rmea Qadous and wife to Peter Vaa HooaUaaeB, lot 20, block ft. Van Gnstav Khlera and wife to J. D. Arena, lot 3. block ft, Wbltwond Court Arthur A. Hall to kV U. Alfredaon. lot IS, block 7, Woodmere Weliealey Land Co. to Annie P. Crnboe, lota 1, a, block 19, Montelair J. O. PhUltps and wife to Clarence W. Tebanlt Jr.. lot 1, block a, Portland BiK&landa Q. W. Christiansen and wife to Beftaatd Kirk Morse at el. lot 0, block 27. hose City Park Bthel C. Burton and husband to latjrat- 10 10 bnrat Co, lot 0, block 73, LaareJbarst. . .. 3. A. Crane to Hatner V. Kordney et al, lot 20, block 15. Clorerdale ext.. No. 2 S.0M Fred A. Jacobs et al to the Metropolitan InTeetjnest A Improvement Co., kot 11. block 2L. Belle Crest M Ladd Bstate Co. to Ada M. Bowers, sooth six feet lot 30, lot 19. north lot 18. block 30. Cast more land 7,M8 V. S. Arbuthnot to Ada Tharp. lot 20, north ft tot zi, mock is, university Park 10 Hannah Anderson to Annie T. And ar son, lots 30, 83, btock 39, Irvtngtoa Park B. W. sebmeav at al ta TVraras A. fos ter, lots 35, 34, Mock 4. firs electric addition Bo City Park asaociatlom to Margaret T. Qieeeoa. tot 2. block 100, Boa City Park Howard H. Smith to AUce A. Smith. 10 eoo lot 1.1, block CS. Sonarslde second addition 10 D. A. Nathan and wife to Mrs. Winisra Herta. part Jot 1. block 31. Alblna... 10 Emma A. Tomlluaon and husband to Joha R. TomlinsoB et aL tot 3, btock 80. Portland' City Homestead sOO Rlda-emoot Investment Co. to Fred W. " Johnson, lot A btock S, Bldf-emoat. . 900 Lizzie E. Hyde and husband to Ollie H. Ksehn. tots 17. 18, 1. 20, block 3. Portsmouth Villa Est..'. 1.500 lYed C. kferer and wife to Frank Vaa 'lloeter. tot 16, btock21. Arbor Lodge. Is) Master Plarnbers Indicted. Erie, Pa Oct. 7. The federal grand Jury Indicted 23 officers and members of the national association of master plumbers on charges of breaking the Sherman anti-trust law. SALT RHEUM Started With Pimples. Would Break and Spread. Covered Umb From Hip to Ankle. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well Without a Scar, Oxford, Montj "My salt rheum started with litUe white pimples. When I scratched they would burn and itch aad later on they would fin up, break and spread and get red aO around. It came on my thigh. When the pimples broke Just enough fluid ran out te form scales. It seemed to enlarge the sores and they felt like saw-teeth when my rloUilng rubbed over them. I under went treatment for Quite a while but I got no relief. In fact X got worse. I was getting so that it troubled me very much, aa It got so I hated to move my Umb for fear to crack open the sores which covered my left limb from my hip to my ankle. The sores were from the size of a pea to the size of a saver dollar. "1 turned to the advertisements in the papers and OutJcura Soap and Oiatmea( took say eye. So I got a cake of CuUcnra Soap sod a box of Cuticura Ointment. The very first treatment gave me ease and from than ea with every treatment I could see a change. Pour weeks from the time I started with the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment I was entirely weO without a Bear. (Signed) T. L. Leyton, Apr. 30, 1914. Samples Free by Mall For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin aad falling hair. CuU eura Soap and Cuticura Omtment have been the world's favorites for more than a gen sraUon, Sold everywhere. Liberal ample of each mailed free, with 23-p. Skin Book. Ad dress poet-card rOuOcura, Dept,T,J3ostoa.T ITCHING BIB mm rat conrrixst. f 1914. bueoatloMl Newt torte. IS 4W Ways Do V a : 1 m . rlNATT, WW m . ? mi SBBBBBBBBB. us x a 4 I UA I i m f joirkJ This is U ItWPWmfM bom i O III W 3 I - ar ssa an as r I BBSSW- a i a a ni x V gJkL. ill a