THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
i, 15
MAIDEN TRIP OF NEW
STEAMER WILL BE A
VERITABLE JOY RIDE
Railroad Officials -and Many
v Tortlandersr on the Great
Nnrthp.m Whpn Shfi flnmps
OREGON PRODUCTS IN USE
Northern- Pacific, Which Was Launched
Saturday, WU1 Bear Similar Party
When She Cornea Through Canal.
When the steamship Great Northern,
of the North Bank fleet, plows through
the foam from the . Philadelphia pier
lTiio the Atlantic on her maiden voy
ae, around, the point of Florida,
through- the Caribbean sea and the
Manama canal out into the Pacific and
northward to the Columbia river, she
win have on board a veritable party
of joy riders. '
IjOmIh W. Hill, president o.f the
Great Northern railway, will have a
party of railroad officials and per
ttorjal friemiH on her decks. Reserva- j
tiiins already have been asked for I
many Portland people, including Julius
'I.. Meier. All the officials of the Spo
ktvne, Portland & Seattle road who can
leave their posts -will cross the conti
nent by rail for no other purpose than
to Join' the party on the first of the
twin boats that will help set free the
resources of the Columbia basin.
Plans are now being worked out by
officials of the parent railway line
and of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship company. They are still
formative, but are expected to be pre
tentions Oregon food products will
be Bent in cold storage to the east to
stork the ship's commissary. Oretron
mndesil vcrware will enrich the dining
tablesand Oregon woven blankets will
keep the passengers warm of nights.
It in probable that a band of Oregon
musicians will be taken east to play
for the guests on the deck.
"The reason we are trying try make
this initial trip momentous," explained
Traffic Manager W. P. Rkinner yes
terday, "is because it will give mont
people their first glimpse of the Pan
ama canal, as well as their first ride
in this magnificent new ship."
. Mr. Pklnner Id now arranging with
the Raymond Whitcomb travel agency
to tak- care of the general passenger
luota on the Great Northern. It is
expected that all accommodations will
be taken, especially the first and in
termediate class cabins.
The, Northern Pacific, winter to the
fJrcat Northern, which was launched
Saturday, probably will have a sim
ilar joy party, headed by President
Jule M. Hannaford of tho Northern
l'arlflc railroad.
The vessel will begin her schedule
between San Francisco and Flavel
March 13, leaving the Golden Gate at
10 a. m. and arriving at Flavel at noon
the following day. t
KTKAMEIl TITAX IS DAMAGED
1'ef.sel Filled With Water at Suez
Canal.
(Special to The JonraaL)
San Francisco, al., Oct. 19. The
fire on the British steamer Titan, en
route from Seattle to Liverpool and
the- far oast, reported burning at the
Huez canal, has been extinguished, ac
cording to advices received today. The
vessel's hold is full of water. The
aejiount of damage is unknown.
' The steamer President, arriving from
Seattle, brought 150 Hindus, who bad
been denied admission to Canada.
They were transferred immediately to
the Tenyo Maru, sailing Wednesday
for Hongkong, from which pdrt they
will be trans-shipped to India.
The Pacific Mail steamer San Juan
arrrved this morning from Balboa,
with fair passenser list and a good
cargo of merchandise. She made stops
at all Mexican ports, reporting tran
quility reigning at west coast ports,
especially Acapuleo and Mazatlan,
This morning's report of the com
mandeering of the Mexican steamer
Mazatlan by the Carranza government
for transporting war paraphernalia
from Knsenada to Guaymas, belies this
report, however.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
After a 53 day run from Talcahuano.
Chile, the British ship Invercee, the
lone, vessel under charter to Hind,
Kolph & Co., for delivery of grain
from this port to the United Kingdom,
crossed in tnis morning. She was
hooked by the Port of Portland bar
tug at 8 a. m.
The British steamer Strath dene, un
der charter to J. J. Moore & Co., ar
rived up at St. Johns this morning.
She is to load a part cargo there, fin
ishing at the mill of the Eastern &
estern Lumber company. A part
cargo of redwood is on board now.
To commence loading a grain, cargo,
BLACKSMITH SAYS
HE SUFFERED PAIN
Plant Juice Gave Him the
Usual Good Results, and
He Now Endorses It to All
Mr. Arthur Foster, a well-known
blacksmith in the employ of A. Mason,
In PorlUnd, has a few words' to say
aoout i'lant Juice. Mr. Foster has
worked at his trade of blacksmith for
18 years and has traveled over the
ountry a great deal in his business
but In all his travels has never found
a remedy so popular or one that eave
nuch universal satisfaction as Plant
jutce. He said: -
l or the past few years I suffered
a great deal with stomach trouble and
had to be careful what I ate. I would
cioat up alter meals in a mo6t' dis
. tresslng manner and there was a con
stani soreness tn my stomach and
ooweis. i was very nervous at times
i iriea everytnmg i heard of but noth
ing seemed to help me and as a sort
or tast resort i concluded to try
Plant Juice and to my surprise it
gan to help me right away. I feel sure
that I have found the right thin t
last and am very glad to be able to
tecommena it to otners.
If your circulation Is poor and you
have a numb feeling with more or less
lhaumatism, hare headaches, dizzy
cpeiis, pains in tne oacK or limbs, no
appetite, sleep badly and wake up in
tne mornings, witn no energy, dull,
puffy yes and bad taste, if yefu are
nervous and feel blue try Plant Juice
It will put you right in short order.
Kor sale at the Owl Drug Company's
e tores. via v.
the Norwegian bark Semantha will
shift from the ballast dock to the
dock of the Portland Flouring Mills
this afternoon.
Owing: to the heavy cargo assembled
for her here, the steamer George W.
Elder will not be able to clear this
evening as expected, but will be sent
out at 9 o clock tomorrow morning.
After a rough trip up the coast, the
steamer Roanoke. Captain Dickson,
reached Columbia dock No. 1 last
night. ;
As repairs to the steamer Solano
will not have been completed In time
to allow the steamer Breakwater
to go on the ways before the last
of the week. Superintendent Miller,
of the Portland & Coos Bay Steamship
company has decided to postpone her
drydocking day till October 26.
With a heavy cargo of freight and a
good passenger list, the steamer Bear
Captain Nopander sailed yesterday
afternoon for California ports. The
steamer Beaver, Captain Dunning, is
due from the south this afternoon.
Arrived, October 18.
Breakwater, Am. atr.. Captain Maogenn,
passengers and freight, Cooh Bay,' P. & C 11.
, Munta CataJina, Am. str.. Captain Roue,
freight, from New York, W. R. Crace & Co.
buauoke. Am. atr.. Captain Dickson, pas
sengers and freight, San Diego and way ports.
North Pacific
Willamette, Am. str.. Captain Rlener. pas
senger and freight. San Francisco, Dodge.
Arrived, October 19.
Btrathdene, Br. six.. Captain Wilson, parv
cargo lumber, from Eureka, to load balace
here for Adelaide, J. I. Moore & Co.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. str.. Captain Lofstedt,
passengers and freight. Eureka and Coos
Bay. North Pacific.
Beaver, Am. 6tr., captain iranmng, passen
gers and freight, San Pedro and way ports,
s. . at f. . a. co.
San Uamon. Am. str... captain Jamieson.
passengers and freight. Baa Francisco, Dodge.
Departed. Ootober 13.
Bear. Am. str.. Captain Nopander. passen
gers and rreigut. San t'earo ana way porta,
S. V. &. P. S. S. Co.
SeDartrea. octoner 19.
Qutnault, Am. str., Jap tain Wie, passengers
and freight, for Alaska, Portland Steamship
company.
Steamships to Arrive.
passengers and freight.
Beaver r. ana way Oct. 19
Paralso . V. and way Oct. 20
Row cltr S. P. and way.. Oct. 24
Breakwater Coos Bay Oct. 25
lieo. W. Elder.... Kureka and way. ...Oct. 25
Yucatan 8. D. and way Oct. 25
Bear 8. P. and way Oct. 29
Roanoke S. D. and way Nov. 1
Quinault Alaska ..Nov. 4
FREIGHT ONLY.
Nebraskan N. Y Oct. 2i
Kentuckisn N. Y Oct. 2
Thomas L. Wand. Alaska Oct. 25
Ualy Putnam. ... 8. r Oct. 23
Yellowstone S. K. & way Oct. 27
Daisy uaasny ..s. F Nov. 1
Alvarado S. Y Nov. 3
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name From. Pte.
Ouinault Alaska Oct. tn
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way Oct. 20
breakwater Coos Bay Oct. 20
Celilo S. u. aud way Oct. 21
Klamath 8. Y Oct. 21
Willamette S. D. and way Oct. 22
Roanoke H. D. and way Oct, 22
Beaver 8. P. and way Oct. 23
Yoeemite S. If Oct. 23
Multnomah S. D. and way Oct. 24
Paralso. Am S. i . & way Oct. 24
1'ucatan S. D. and way Oct. 28
Rose City .... S. F. and way Oct. 28
Bear . k'. and way.... Nov.
FREIGHT ONLY.
Montanan N. Y .......Oct. 22
Alverado S. Oct. 23
Nebraskan N. Y Oct. 25
Kentockian N. Y Oct. 27
Thomas U Wand. Alaska Oct. 27
uaur rmiam a. r Oct. 30
ihhiu) j?. r. ana way Oct. ul
Dnia nim pi. y KoT.
Mosquito Fleet EaOincs.
nwaneda Newport Oct. 20
enterprise w aidport .Oct. 20
Mfrenu Newport k. Toledo.. Oct. 20
ueiia .. Nestucca ...Oct. 2(1
fillamook ....... Bandon Oct. 20
"B a. r. i mure... JiuaniooK rw on
riy jMinmaw Oct. 21
Daley uaosDy ... C B. & S. F N'ov. 6
Vessels In Port.
Name-
Berth.
Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. ah
Gen de Souls, Yr, hk
Inca. Am. sen
Semantha. Nor. bk
Urania, Nor. bk ,
.....Astoria
Mersey
Prescott
flour Mills
Li too
Solano, Am. str Oregon Drydock
DCiStX. Fr. Sb North Runic
Celilo, Am. atr St. Helens
Msrotia, Nor. sb st. Helena
nouin i-acine, Br. str Montgomery No.
yuinauit. Am. str Coach st.
Montauan, Am. str Albera
wuiameite. Am. str Conch Kt
SUsthdene, Br. str St. Johns
'.reakwater. Am. str A ins-worth
Santa Catallna, Am. str St. Helens
ttoanok-e. Am. atr Colombia No.
ieo. W. Elder, Am. etr Columbia No
Olson & MsbonT, Am, str Astoria
nvercoe. Br. sh Antorla
San Ramon, Am. str Bound up
Beaver, Am. str Bound no
v easels Disensaaed.
Akotan, Am. str Goble
Alliance. Am. str o. W
Berlin, Am. hk Goble
Chinook, u. a. areage Astorl
David Evans, Br. sch Astoria
Dalbek. Ger. bk Vlctoria-Dolnhiiis
uoiaen uate. Am. str......... o. w.
Mi-Die Gale. Am. sen Astoria
Virginia. Am. sen Astoria
St. Nicholas, Am. ah ...Astoria
Rence. Am. sch ...Astoria
Kurt, Ger. sh Astoria
lnene. Am. sch... ..............Astoria
Levi G. Burgess. Am. sh.. Gloha
W. F. Jewett. Am. sch. .... ... . .Astoria
King Cyrus, Am. sen ....Astoria
Arnoldna Vlnnen. Ger. sh Astoria
Information a boot the port of Portland will
be furnished by the Portland Chamber oC
Commerce. Main 993, A-1233.
Marine Almanac.
'Weather at River' Mouth.
North Head. Wah.. Oct. 19. Condition at
the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough;
wind southwest 24 miles; weather, clouoj.
Sons .and Tides, Ootober 90.
Hun rises, (:& a. m. Sun sets, 5:17 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
Hlih water. Low water.
1:1 a. tn., 8.0 feet. T:1l a. m., 1-9 feet.
1:0 p. m.. 10.1 feet. I 8.-07 p. m., 0.4 feet.
Dally River Readings.
5g
IS
el
STATIONS.
a
9
a
3
Lewiston . .
24
25
20
20
37
15
2.5 0.1
0.20
0.17
1.18
Umatilla. .
3.9 0
2.4 o.e
Albany ...
Httlf-m ....
WiinoDTllle
l'ortland ..
i.ni o.9
0.68
5.1 0.5!1.24
5.7 !. 20.71
() Rising. ( )FsUlng.
River Forecast.
i-Tta Willamette river at Portland win rise
steadily during tbe aext two or three day a
At Neighboring Porta.
Astoria, Or., Oct. 18. Arrived at midnight
ana lert up at a. tn., str. ueo. w. Elder,
from Kureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at fl a.
m., atr. Olson & jlahony, from Port Angeles.
Arrived st i ana lert up at 10:30 a. m.. str.
San Ramon, from San Francisco. Arrived at
ll a. m., at. ds. inrercoe, rrom Talcahoano
Arrived at 9:80 and left un 11:45 a. m..
str. Beaver, from San Pedro and San Fran
cisco.
Astoria, Oct. 18. Arrived at T and left
up at 8:45 a. m. str. Breakwater, from Coos
Boy. Arrived at 1 m. and left np at 6
p. m., str. lioanoiie, irom nan uiepo and way
porta. Arrived at S and left op at 10 a. m..
str. Santa Catallna; from New York via San
Francisco. Arrived at 10 a. tn. and left up
at noon, str. vviuamette, irom sae s ranciseo.
Arrived at noon and left up at 4 p. ni., Br.
str. Strathdene, from Eureka.
San Francisco. Oct- 18 Sailed at S a. m.,
str. Nebraskan, for Portland. Sailed at nous
str. Bose City, for -San Pedro.
Sari Francisco, Oct. 18. Arrived. Am. str.
Coos Bay. Santa Barbara, 12:05 a. m. ; Am.
str. Oleum, Port Ban Luis, 8 a. m.; Am. atr.
President. Seattle,, 6:30 a. m.; Am. str. Yale.
San Diego. 9:45 a. m. Sailed. Am. atr.
Bedondo, Coos Bay, 3:45 p. m.
Seattle, Oc t. 19. Arrived, Am. str. Admiral
Purr a (tut, San Francisco, 6 a. m.: Am. str.
Wilming;tona, San Francisco, via Everett and
Taeoma, 8 a. m. Oct. 18., Jap. str. Mexico
Mara, Taeoma, 3 a. "m.; Br. sir. ' Prince
George, Prince Bu pert, 2:30 p. m.; Am. str.
El Seftuntlo. Kan Francisco. 4:30 p. tn.; Am.
str. Santa Ana, Alaska, 11:00 a. m.; Br. str.
Talthybiusa, Vancouver via Comox, B. C,
709 a. m.; U. & & Yicksbors. fort Ward.
NEWS OF THE PORT
SECOND THOUGHT.
"
Young Attorney (briskly) Well,
eir, why did you send for me?
Prisoner Well, now that I've got
a look at you. I'm darned if I know.
BOY CONFESSES TO
SEVERAL
'aroled by Court, 17-Year-Old
Gives List of Places
Robbed,
A boy 17 years old, recently paroled
on a charge of burglary, has confessed
that he and his "pal." a 22 year old
youth now serving time in the peniten
tiary, had robbed 16 places that he
remembered and he did not know how
many more, bhenff Word, to wnom
the confession was made, has portiqns
of the loot and will turn the articles
over to the owners on identification.
The boy's nam was not divulged be
cause he now has a position.
Cameras, safety razors, tools, re
volvers, candy, tobacefi and numerous
other articles were taken. From the
Dickson Drug company of Montavil
la cameras valued at $200 were taken.
and the majority were recovered and
turned over to the company. Other
places robbed were: Drug store, East
Eighth and rBurnside; grocery. East
Bumside, between Sixth and Seventh;
grocery, iast Twenty-eighth near
Ash; grocery. East Ankeny near Twen
tieth; drug store, Portsmouth avenue
and carline; hardware ftore, Tremont
station; new building in Laurelhurst
near Fortieth street; grocery near
Tremont; grocery, Sixtieth street near
Division; grocery, Milwaukie and By-
bee; furnishing store. Union avenue
and 'Hawthorne; Oregon Creamery,
Second and Alder; grocery on Thur
man; creamery, East Seventh -and Ev
erett; store on Hawthorne near East
Thirtieth. He admitted stealing a bi
cycle in 1910 or 1911,
Widow Sues for
Half of Estate
Mrs. Alice CoweU, of San Francisco,
Seeks Division of Estate Valued at
$990,000.
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Claiming
that her husband, Ernest V. Cowell,
Santa Cruz cement millionaire, died
legally Intestate because he left more
than the legal one-third of his J990.-
000 estate to charity, Mrs. Alice Co
well, through her attorneys, was
fighting today before Superior Judge
Graham for one-half of the estate.
Cowell left his widow the income
from $250,000, stipulating that the
principal was to go to the University
of California at her death. He made
two other bequests to the University
of California of J250.000 each, stipu
lating that the institution ultimately
was to receive $750,000 in all.
Accused Editor
Keleased on Bail
H. E. Davis, "Who Killed Benjamin
Emerson at San Bernardino, CaL,
Fats TJp $10,000.
San Bernardino, Cal.. Oct. 19. H. E.
Davis, managing editor of the San
Bernardino Index, who shot and' killed
Benjamin Emerson, was released today
on $10,000 bail. The date of his pre
liminary hearing was continued to
October 21.
Davis killed Emerson during a phys
ical encounter resulting from political
differences. He contends that he shot
in self-defense.
Pupils Are Protected.
A case of diphtheria was reported
from Kulton school this morning. It
was found unnecessary to close any
of the rooms of the school as the
stricken child was not in attendance
when the malady broke out. Precau
tionary measures have been taken to
protect the other pupils.
8:15 a. m. Sailed. October 19., V. S. str.
Heather, crnislne;, 9:50 a. m. October IS.,
Am. str. Victoria. Nome. 10:15 a. m.: Br.
str. Historian. Liverpool, via ports. 12:40 p.
m.; Am. str. Admiral 8chlej San Francisco,
pp. m. : Br. str. Prince Georjte, Prince Knpert
Tia ports, miamgnt; ap. sir. Mexico Maru.
Vancouver. B. C, 4:40 p. m.
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itch,
ing Scalp At. Once.
There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then yon destroy
it entirely. To do this, jyst get about
four ounces of plain, common liauld
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use, enough to moisten the
scalp ana rub it in gently with the
finger tips.- '''$
By morning, most if not all, of your
BURGLARIES
RECENTLY COMMITTED
dandruff will be gone, and three, or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff yon may have.
Tou will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once,, for noth
ing destroys the hair bo quickly. It
not only starves the hair and makes it
fall out, but it makes it . strinsry,
straggly, dujl, dry, brittle- and life
US and everybody notices it. (Adv.
4
TTP-TO-D ATE,
Citv Man--Why do you toot that
auto horn to call the cows and chick-
ens in from pasture?
Rube Jeoks I don't want none of
my critters t' get the idea this is an
oid fashioned place.
NEWS IN
Brief 'Paragraphs Also Give Journal
European War.
Eight thousand Austrian soldiers
who participated in the siege at Ant
werp have arrived at Aix-la-Chappele.
The Holland-American liner Noor
dam struck a mine in the English
channel and seven persons are reported
to have been drowned.
Six places of business conducted by
Germans have been seized recently in
Faris by the French government.
An English aviator has been shot
down Inside, the German lines near
Perrone and two airmen captured.
Colonel Grey, brother of the British
secretary of foreign affairs, was
brought down by well- directed shots
which disabled the aeroplane in which
he was riding with another airman,
taking observations. Both fell into the
hands of the enemy.
Sum of $5,000,000 in gold is said to
have reached Constantinople from
Berlin.
Transportation between Antwerp
and Belgium has been reopened for the
repatriation of Belgian refugees.
Germans are said to have seized 200
locomotives and a great quantity of
war material at Bruges and Ostend.
Opposing armies are in contact in
the vicinity of the Vistula river and
a gigantic battle in that region is im
inent. -
The Russian army is east of the Vis
tula and the condition of road and
weather is said to be hampering the
advances of the Russian forces.
The German -forces are before War
saw and the reports of capture of Ger
man guns by Russians are said to be
untrue.
The German charge d'affaires at Pe-
King is believed to have received a
long dispatch from Berlin, sanctioning
the surrender of Kiao Chau. to the
Japanese, under certain conditions.
Russians are reported as being driV'
en out of Marmares where they had
occupied entrenchments.
Allies have checked the advance of
the Germans toward the coast and
prevented the seizure of channel ports.
says report from the front at Paris.
- Allies are rapidly advancing in the
north of France, the British troops
having taken the important position
of Fromellesi.
Ah official statement issued by the
admiralty says the naval brigade cas
ualties in the fighting at Antwerp to
talled 12 killed and 89 wounded.
The Havas agency has received a
dispatch from Barcelona saying that
travelers arriving from Las Pal mas
in the Canary Islands from Africa,
report heavy firing between German
troops and English and French troops
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and
Realty Brokers.
Popular Sale of Bonds.
Due to the fact that a special effort
will be made to interest small inves
tors, local citizens Thursday will have
an opportunity to purchase municipal
Improvement bonds next Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, when they will be
offered for sale. The issue amounts
to $163,000 10 year 6 per cent bonds.
Bids for Athena School.
Beginning tomorrow bids will be re
ceived by Tourteilotte & Hummel,
architects in the Rothchild building,
for the construction of the proposed
$35,000 school building at Athena.
Bidding will close October 31 on the
general contract, forced air blast sys
tem of heating - and ventilating, or
steam heating system. Plans and
specifications can be secured either at
the local office or the firm's office at
Pendleton.
The structure will be of brick, two
stories high with a full basement, and
its dimensions will be 78 by 128. White
pressed brick will veneer the walls.
The structure will be divided into 10
classrooms in addition to a gymnasium
and auditorium.
Estimate Cost of Jail.
Mayor Lewis of Echo has appointed
a committee to "gather data concern
ing the cost of constructing a small
concrete' jail for the municipality. The
council Is in favor of erecting one.
,
Will Binld Business Block.
S. L. Bamaugh Jr. of Enterprise,
Or., is planning to build a two-story
business block at Enterprise in the
near future. He has not decided
.whether brick, stone or concrete con
struction will obtain.
Building Permits.
C. C. Crow, erect one story frame store.
East Burnslde, between Twelfth and Thir
teenth; builder, same; 300.
City of Portland, erect one story dock.
Front, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets: taiilder. Anton Teller; $ if), 600.
- H. A. Henneman. repair two story frame
dwelling, Tillamook, between Union and East
Seventh; builder, same; $-'S.
A. B. Steinbacb, repair two story frame
store, Washington, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth; builder, Thomas Downing;
$300.
H. A. Rice, erect one story frsme pigeon
honse. Sixtieth avenue, between Forty-first
and Forty-second streets; baiider, i Fame; $300.
E. J. Daly, .repair tw story frame store,
Thirteenth, between Washington and Burn
slde; builder, I. F. Kenney ; $50.
R, B. 'Romine, repair one story frame dwell
ing. 12S2 Mississippi; builder, G. C. Winfleld;
f'joa
N. N. Baker, repair one story frame, dwell
ing, Russell and Commercial; builder, same;
$25. .
W. A. Pettigrove, erect one story . frame
dwelling. Siskiyou, between Seventy-third and
Seventy -fourth; builder, B. F. DiUey; $1000.
W. H. Pettljrove, erect one story frame
dwelling, Bisklyon, between Seventy-third and
Seventy-fourth; builder, B. F. DIUey; $1000.
O. J. Lee, erect one story frame dwelling.
Sixtieth, between Holla day and Hassalo;
builder, same; $190.
F. B. Smith, repair one story frame dwell
ing, Eighth avenue, between Foster Road and
Gordon; builder, same; $150.
Calvin HeUig, repair four story fireproof
reinforced concrete theatre, northwest corner
Broadway and Taylor; -onllder, J, H. Grant;
$125. ,: '
O. E. Kraft, repair one story frame dwell-
T A KITS' Q HO CHAJTCTES.
Mr. Littleneck the Salesman Here's
a tie I think you'll like, t wear them
myself.
The Customer Then give me some-
thing else. I'd hate to be mistaken
for you.
SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Readers Summary of General News
and Last Night,
in Kamerun, the German colony of
West Equatorial Africa.
The invitation lists at Buckingham
palace have been revised and any name
suspected of German sympathies has
for the present been struck out. Among
the deleted names are Lord Lonsdale.
an old and intimate friend of the em
peror; Lady Howard De Walden, a
daughter of Mr. Van Raalte, the bank
er, and an intimate friend of the Krupp
family, and Mrs. Elliot, widow of an
equerry to Prince Christian.
Executive,
United States Senator Thomas filed
a protest in the senate against the
search of the American merchant ship
Metapan by the French cruiser Conde,
in Mexican waters.
Slight decrease in the output of sugar
beets is noted in the annual report of
the agricultural department at Wash'
ington.
British censors will relax their cen
sorship on American newspaper cor
respondents, it is announced.
Secretary of State Bryan will start
today on a speeenmaking tour, on
which he will stump Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska, in behalf of the Democratic
candidate In the November election.
A bomb from a German airship
struck a Paris shop just as Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard of Wash
ington, who returned home, were en
tering its doors. Mr. Chatard says he
believes the European struggle will
go on as long as there is a soldier
left on either side to bear arms.
Eastern.
The new steamer Northern Pacific
was launched at Cramp's yards at
Philadelphia. The boat will be run
between San Francisco and the Co
lumbia river.
Alexander Nlsbet, commissioner of
safety of the city and county of Den
ver, retained his position under the re
call election.
Dr. Anna Howard .Shaw, suffrage
leader, in an address at St. Louis, said
that too much attention is being paid
mother and that father was not get
ting his share of the praise due him.
Much of the cotton surplus will find
its way into petticoats of American
women, it is announced from Chicago.
A whole tribe of Indians was wiped
opt and not a drop of blood was spilled
by an appelate judge in Brooklyn, who
completely annihilated the Montauk
tribe of Indians. They were suing, as
a tribe, to recover some land which
AND BUILDING NEWS
Ing. Eocene, between TTnkm and East Sev
enth; builder, same; $300.
Real Estate Transfers.
Anna E. Shank, Tr.. to Lillian G. Pogh.
lot 2, block 6, Brockton $
Thomas Clayton and wife to C. A Illisr.
lot 25, block 1. Maxwell
B. V. Orchard to Charles K. Parmer et
al. 33.32 acres, beginnlne at Ji sec.
10
10
corner on soatb tide line, section 15.
township 1 north, range 1 west
Overlook Land Co. to S. F. Illle, lot n.
6,500
olook 2, Overlook
E. W. Chandler and wife to G. B.
Capes, lot 12, block 59, Vernon
Joycia Newell Parks and husband to
Albert Dobner, lot 17, block 14. El
berta Josephine Maher to WUbeiV-Oppejcard
Investment Co., lot 8, block 3. Ruae
mary Park
A. P. Spracne and wife tn "v. "cl"
1
10
10
300
10
lot 1. block 2:: LariH'. hhih"
John A. Danielson and wife to Cynthia
. rjuer, lots V, 11, block 41, lxv-
ington Park 2,150
Sam Newman and wife to Ward B
frwope et al. Jot 11, block 1, Kern
t iirK .......................
Fred A. Jacobs and wife to' Emrna" Pip'n
fr Hildenbrand, lots 6. 7. block iZ,
75
800
3,500
Sf tft Securities Co. to Ben Riesland,
block X A, ' Wildwood
Hiiabeth Lumsden and husband to (i.
Li. bmtth, lot 4. block 4, Blumauer's
addition
The Suburban Co. to Gnstaf 'paim Vt all
t iotan-, block 2 fberun 65o
John Pnios and wife to J. U Hartman,
lot la. block 21, fclmlmrst
Ge.1:?,a.,L1?? et 81 to N- M- Haberly. lot
D. block 1 dllniiii'. ii
'C," Tabor Heights addition ..
J. Y. Diamond and wife to John Carl
sou et al. lot 20, block 116, Laurel
hurst addition
nV"7 J1J ,wife to Uur'eihou'rst
Co. lot 5, block 73. Laurelhurst .
Angela M. Murphy and husband to Jean
Mck,;ie ,ot e"st Va lot
5, block 1. Johnson's addition. .
Carl Johan Osterdahl to Erick H John
son et al, lot 14, block 12, Central
Alblna
W. R. HaUlip and wife to" 'Arthur 'b
Btearns et al, lot 24, block 8. Chicago.
E. A. Cummings and wife to D. B.- Han
son, 97x100 feet, beginning at south
west corner blok IB Pri..tn.
10
W
10
10
10
10
Same to same, same as above property.
Bam to same, lot 2, block Kenil-
worth
Francis M. Anderson and wife' to David
10
10
10
v. anocrwn, ioi o, block a, Hawthorn
Terrace
Laurelhurst Co. to Sarah E. Haasl'lot
1 U V. ! 1. ,o r ! -" . wvk
10
uiw-a is, LiaonuflQrsi ,
J. W. McFadden to Sarah E. n
1.900
west i. south 65 feet, lot 6. block
1. Mallorr addition .
Arthur H. Krueger and wife to Stanley
10
ci i, umm lit, n, oiock i.
Fair port t
1
Charles K. Parmer end wlf tn n r.
Orchard, lot 6. block 14 eih.
3,500
Maude Perkins and huaband to Adam
nappe, tot t. oioct 4. Irvlngtoa 10
Ladd Esute Co. to Winfleld S. Cone,
lots 5, 6, block 15, Ladd's addition.. 8,500
U awAV. t Hill. I M . w. .
Viola Hurlburt et al, lot 3. block 7.
Kouey addition i Ann
T. f.. A -nniii V. ... . "
7, block 20. Alblna ,
L; W. Matthews and wife to F. J.
Sleeper, undivided H Interest lots 5.
6. block 7? Portsmouth- Villa Extd-T.
James C. toga a to E. K. Hourtet. lots
1. 2, Bunner Park sub. of lot 6.
10
10
Mock "A." Crest View ViUas 2,000
r : i ri v i , . ....
w?ww v. jniga idq wire 10 Aoeiia J.
Robinson, loss 29, 80. SI, 82. block 12,
Gregory Heights
Harvey Foresman and wife to Portland
Pacific Investment Co, lot 23, south
15 feet lot 24, block 14. Hawthorn
avenue audition
10
14
For handling heavy carboys of acids
a framework has been Invented to tip
them over against a set of rockers. so
curved as to return them to an upright
position snouid user nana slip.
tiu: Dxsmrcrxos'.
Th Tonsorial Artist I suppose you
think yours is the highest class of
t- - '
The Artiste de Beaute Not quite,
The highest art is to conceal art, and
tny art is to conceal nature.
of : Lata Yesterday Afternoon
they alleged they still owned. The
Brooklvn judere ruled that as a iriDe
they existed no longer and threw the
suit out of court. ,
Colonel Roosevelt entertained at din
ner the doctors who attended him aft-
er he had been shot at Milwaukee,
October 14, 1912.
John ChiswelL elder in the Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) church and one
of the founders of the society at :Ke
wanee. 111., in the sixties, died at his
home there, aged 81.
Sports.
Captain Johnny Parsons defeated
Washington state college In a rough
game of football by score of 7 to 0.
Oregon Agricultural college defeated
Willamette, 64 to 0, lighter Methodists
being outclassed in all departments of
the game, in tussle at Co rv alii a.
Picked soccer players of Oregon will
clash in game for benefit of Red Cross
at Vanghn street grounds next Sun
day.
George Eddy has been named golf
Instructor at the new Portland club.
Tale crushed Notre Dame 28 to 0,
making four touchdowns and as many
goals, at New Haven.
Pacific university football team
played Albany college off its feet.
making score 61 to 0. at Forest Grove.
Multnomah club will give amateur
theatrical show December 14 and 15,
women to take part in performance.
Liocal.
State land board asks separate bids
for leases of beds and waters of Lakes
Albert and Summer, in Central Ore
gon.
Henry Teal, member of interstate
bridge advisory committee on bond ia
sSb indueed county to ask city to . ac
cept bridge bonds as security for pub
lic funds.
Dr. Agnes M. Brown, osteopathic
physician, won verdict for $4S4 against
John E. Howard, realty man, for pro
fessional services rendered.
Central Labor Council opposes ent
in salaries by the Port of Portland
commission.
, Editors who have Just finished state
convention at Oregon City were given
a farewell banquet at the Portland
Commercial club.
M. A. McGibbon, under arrest here,
admits a string of forgeries extending
from New York to Portland.
Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles,
defeated for the Democratic nomina
tion in race for governor, urged elec
tion of Dr. C J. Smith, in a speech at
Public library.
Should File Plats,
Suggests Assessor
Contention Is Made That Title to Tand
Taken Over as Streets Would Be
Established.
Plats for the opening, widening, ex
tension or vacation of streets by mu
nicipal corporations should be filed as
other plats and be approved by the
county commissioners and county as
sessor, according to an opinion given
County Assessor Reed by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Murphy this morning.
Should this suggestion be followed
it will mean that the assessment of
lands " taken over as streets will be
stopped, thus eliminating possible is
suance of delinquency certificates and
cancellation of such certificates later
when it is found the city owns the
property.
It will also be possible to determine
what property has reverted from the
city to private ownership, and thus
see that such property IS taxed.
Instances of saving such as these
will be made possible because it will
be more accurately kept.
Deputy Murphy said that there
might be some doubt as to the enforce
ment of the opinion in some instances.
but that on the ground of public policy
he oeueved the decision would be up
held. Mysterious Ghost
Seen Third Time
' r
Folic Receive Report That Someone
Passes Tarough Hotel at . Wight
Knecking at Boors.
The third chapter in the mysterious
episodes at the "ghost" corner took
place at Eleventh and Jefferson
streets early this morning, when Mrs.
C. N. MacAUister and others In the
Cordova hotel reported to the police
mat someone had passed through the
hotel at night, knocking at doors and
flashing a light over the transom. A
number of women were terrified at
the proceedings, but no one saw the
intruder.
The alleged apparition has been ap
pearing regularly at Tenth and Co
lumbia streets, a short distance away
from the hotel; and Patrolman B. F.
Hunt suggests that, it might be "she,
he or it" who visited the hotel. He
suggests further, however, that it
was one of the night policemen mak
!ner Vi i rnimHu
. e, - - - . .
Germans Admit Loss.
Berlin, via the Hague. Oct. 19.
With the sinkine bv th RHHh
cruiser Undaunted of four German de-
stroyers last week, 193 men. including
practlcally all the destroyers' officers.
were lost. It was officially admitted
here today. The lost vessels were the
8-115, S-117, S-118, S-118, all built is
1902.
Evidence of Suicide,
San Francisco, Ca Oct. 19. A
black coat and fedora hat, the former
with a Salvation Army card in one of
the pockets, picked up !n the bay early
r - . . v. . ... ' j vdi i
today, gave rise to surmises of a sul
clde or murder. The nolice heean an
InvMtlntinn - " "
' a . .
FEDERAL COURT SAYS
CHARACTER OF LAND
MUST FIT DE!
Buyer Can Recover if State
ments of Seller or Agents
Not Borne Out by Truth,
PURCHASER PROTECTED
Case in Point Was South Dakota Peo
ple Who Allefed "Orchard Xrana"
TTnsnlted to Purpose.
Another long step toward protecting
outside land investors from misrepre
sentation was taken today by Judgo
Bean in the United Slates district
court when he handed down a decision
wherein he made it plain that anyone
who represents land as being fitted
for particular purposes when it As not,
must stand the . consequences. In
short, realty operators must know that
the lands they sell are exactly as rep
resented or the buyer can recover.
The case in point was a suit brought
by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hart of Dead-
wood, S. D., for the cancellation or
contracts to purchase 30 acres of land
in Douglas county, near Wilbur, which
they purchased from the W. C Hard
ing Land company of Koseburg, on the
representation that they were being
sold upland orchard land. They alleged
that the land in question was really
botflom land that was swamp in win
ter'' and baked adobe in summer and
unfitted for orchard growing.
In deciding for the plaintiffs. Judge
Bean ordered the land company to re
turn the payments which approximated
$4000 on .a $10,000 contract and also
assessed the cost of action against
the defendants.
Seller Must Know.
The court held that it had been
clearly established that the plaintiffs
had purchased on misrepresentation
and that they were tnereiore enuueo
to all they asked.
During the six-day trial, Harding
and his associates declared that tney
"believed the land to be good for or
chard development." and the court an
swered it by declaring they "must
know" Just what it is good, for."
According to the evidence, Mr. and
Mrs. Hart, and two otlifer persons of
Deadwood purchased the land while in
South Dakota. They were told that
the 30 acres which they contracted
to buv at S3B0 ner acre, had been ex
amined bv an expert, and that the soil,
deep loam, was particularly adapted
for neach and apple trees. Further
more, the company promised to plant
the property to peach and apple trees
and represented that the peach trees at
the end of three years would oe in
bearing.
Land Declared Xiks Adobe.
When the Harts came to Oregon to
look at their land they testified they
found some dead twigs, planted in
adobe bottom land worth not more
than $50 an acre the price it was
found it had sold for originally. They
tried to settle out of court, and failed.
Then action was started In the fed
eral court, the firm of Lundburg &
Lundburg acting for them.
"Judne Bean's decision will be
good thing for. Oregon," said A. E.
Lundburg this afternoon. "It is the
first case wherein it has been def
initely decided that the people who
exploit lands must know that the lands
are exactly what they represent them
"If misrepresentation is resorted to
to make a sale, then the people sell
ing are held responsible. The decision
means more in the way of shutting
down on wild exploitation and will
tend to get our lands down to real
values."
Details of British
Naval Victory Told
Cruiser Undaunted Makes Quick Work
of g1"v"ff Four OermanDtroyers
Off Dutch Coast.
London, Oct. 19. Details of, last
week's engagement, resulting in the
destruction by the British cruiser Un
daunted of four German destroyers
off the Dutch coast, were given by
the crew of a British steam trawler
who, after witnessing the engagement,
reached port today.
The Germans, flighting the Undaunt
ed, tried to escape, it was said. The
cruiser, with several destroyers which
accompanied It, gave chase, however,
quickly' overhauled the fugitives and
opened fire. The Germans responded,
but nearly every shot they fired was
declared to have gone wild, while the
British, quickly getting the range,
scored bullseye after bullseye.
The entire engagement was de
scribed as lasting less than an hour.
Press Club Slate
" Promptly Smashed
Confusion on Part of "asemblyltes'
Besnlts la nomination of independ
ent Candidates.
Too many cooks with their hands In
the broth sent to smash, .yesterday, a
carefuly picked slate, which was to be
"put over at the Portland Press club's
nominating meeting.
In the quietness of the early morn
ing the conspirators evolved a splendid
slate and to each plotter was assigned
the duty of seeing that It went through.
Things were all right until the meet
ing started and then one of the mem
bers of . the star chamber jumbled
things all us by mixing the candidates
and the officers. ;
Despite hasty conferences the dam
age had all been done and the candi
dates nominated are all foot loose.
pledged to no party, person or prin
ciple. As finally completed, the list of
members nominated follows:
For oresident. K. A. Beals. W. P.
- ' vice president, Charles W. Myers; for
I o ..-... A m,i. v m ........ .
'svj mi . j w toiui in. . i nam i' , luers,
for third vice president, James V.
Sayre; for secretary, J. E. Keavis; for
treasurer, reelection.' Carl 8. Keltv:
for librarian and historian, reelection.
I Walter S. Watson: for directors. E. N
j lythe, A. R Slaymaker, Will G. Mao
f"5- . T- JIii?eVi.rV,.r- 5W?-IV
, Wuha John V Scott iCRc3k.
Arthur Bignaml, J. I Wallin, Charles
X, Ryan, M. W. Boyle, O. C. Merrick.
james m. aicuooi. k. w. Jorgenson,
aiarn v. onu run ana urn n uonina.
The election will be held Novem
ber 3.
Hew War to Celebrate Annie 3av.
National Apple day tomorrow will
be observed bv the OreBTon-Wuhinar-
tn Railroad & NavintTfln nmrnnv
j i ... ,, . . v
- I r'i'A Appie-v-ooaing uonjest," ituu
I ITt announctsq. in
I iaje aavercisemeni on page 8 tnis
I
;cripin
. LHKLMSC . . f Ail V I
KRAZY KAT
Copyright. 1914. IntensaUoaal Nevra Bertie
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