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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
10 THREE TRAMPS AND SEVEN SAILERS PORTLANC HARBOR afternoon. The - vessel will go t Queenstown for order. She is under charter to 'M. II.. Houser. Aboard the Bewail with Captain Quick are his wife and two little (laughters. The ship William P. Frye, Captain H. H. Klehne, la finishing a cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom and will start for the sea the last of the week.. The vessel im also under charter to M. H-i Houser. THAT WAS XT, koxh nxmtu. V A. DREDGER IS AGAIN AT WORK cclc at Procont I cstntj Conditions on Coos Bay Bar Today voyio Hi i iounk uuuii.b , Reported Ideal. Wheat or Waiting to uom : merce Taking on Cargo, OTHER VESSELS ARE DUE British steamer owaalrarn and,, the British Snip Queen Beached Port land Harbor Ziaat Wight. Three tramp steamers and seven sailing; vessels are In the harbor either loading or waiting to load wheat for the linlted Kingdom, while another sailing vessel, the British ship Kirk cudbrightshire, is waiting at .Astoria for an opportunity to put to sea. Waterfront authorities claim that this is the largest fleet that the harbor has known in the past five years. . In 'addition to thia fleet a number of .other vessels are due in the next few days and from these indications it would seem that the harbor- would soon resemble the times when the sail ing ship was In its prime and the har bor used to be lined from one end to the other. Approaching this harbor are the British steamer Harrington Court. 19 days, out of Galveston via the Panama canal; The British steamer Quito, be lieved to be out of Arica, Chile now; the Norwegian bark Buland, &2 days out of Antofagasta and due at any time; the Norwegian bark Falls of Afton, 28 days out of Callao; the Nor wegian ship Sierra Miranda, 66 days out of Cape Town; the Norwegian ship Cartes, 51 days out of Corral; the Bel gian ship Hero, 62 days out of Cape Town; the Norwegian ship Bengvand, 76 days out of Newcastle; and the Thomasslna, a Russian snip,' 65 days out of Valparaiso. Last night the British steamer Oowanburn arrived up and anchored in the stream preparatory-to lining to receive her cargo at Montgomery dock. The Brltle.h steamer Ventura de Lar ringa tied up at the Eastern and West ern Lumber mill dock to line and will go into the North .Bank dock as soon as she is ready. The British ship Queen, 62 days out of Tome, reached pott, last night also and will be brought up. by the tugboat Ocklahama tomorrow. -Hhe Is under charter to Balfour, Quthrie & Co. STEAMER TO LOAD WHEAT (Speciat to Th Journal.) Marshfield; Or, Oct. 22. Condition at the bar today wera ideal and tha sea was smooth enough for the dredge Michie to resume operations. There was a general exodus of boats which bad been tied up for the past week. The ga schooner Rustler led the procession at 10 o'clock and Will be followed at high tide this afternoon by the Daisy Putnam, Adeline Smith, Nann Smith, A. M. Simpson and tn schooner Encore to be towed out b the tug Eleanor. The George . W. Elder sailed this afternoon with a capacity list of pas sengers for Portland. The steamship Breakwater arrived this morning at 3 o'clock and had 600 tons of freight, including" cans for the canneries at Gardiner. The Speed well. GeorEe W. Elder and Daisy Gads- by arrived yesterday. The Hardy is due today. ALONG THE WATERFRONT . As trouble was had in drawing her wheel and tall shaft the steamer Beaver of the "Big Three" fleet did not get off tha drydock as anticipated last night, but will be orr tonignt. Word was received today by Meyer, Wilson & Co, that the Danish motor ship Falstrla will be the November sailing from Copenhagen' in the East Asiatic company's service. Suffering from typhoid fever, Third Officer J. Parsons and Apprentice A. Beck were taken to the St. Vincent' a hospital this morning from the Brit ish steamer South Pacific. Major Jay J. Morrow of the United States Engineer corps left -for Tilla mook and Nehalem jetties on an in spection trip this morning. With 40,000 barrels of oil, the tanker William F. Herrin entered and cleared at the customs house this morning. Captain T. D. E. Wilson, port cap tain lor the Dodge and Alaska lines. will be a passenger on the ateaTmcr San Ramon when. she. sails from Tongue Point tonight. He is returning to duty for the Dodge interests in San Fran cisco his services having been loaned to the Portland office. The Willamette Iron & Steel works put in the lowest bid for repairs to Lightship No. 67 yesterday afternoon, the figure being $15,014. The Seattle Construction &. Drydock company. Hall Brothers Marine Railway & Ship building company, and the Bremerton Navy yards also submitted bids. Lighthouse Inspector Henry L. Beck returned this morning from a short visit to Seattle. XJTQ U 1B1T1 v a . Mother Why don't you struggle when ha tries to kiss you? Daughter I tried that and he stopped. ' Doctor Tou are" all run down. Ton must take a trip to Europe. Patient Great Scott! I'm Just back from there. SUIT TO CLEAR A TlTLEl KRAZY KAT Suit that tha rirht of tha piarntirr : may ba adjudicated and the title of copyright. 11. Xatiraattoaal New serrtea. ine property mvorvea cjenxa wu I etartea in ine federal oourx loaay uj j attorneys for R. L. Sabln. as trustee j I for the Consumers' Lumber & Supply company. The Consumers' Lumber & Supply Co. went bankrupt In April. 1911, and Mr. Sabln was directed 'to dispose of the company's holdings and property. The ' J-iarkln-Oreen Logging company levied4n $72l4.9f worth f the property to satisfy a Judgment. Suit is started to clear up that da- tail. The property Is at Ban station,! . . . . . a. . -I 1 J on ine uoiumoia river, near irvuium The Sire I see In this expense ac count "Fourteen suits, $1000." Ton ' . didn't pay that much for fourteen" suits of clothes? A Pat My watch can go an hour In The Son No; two of 'em ware dam- 40 minutes, age suits. Mike Phat horsepower is It? Multnomah, Am. str ..St. Helena Northland, Am. str. Couch Gw auburn, Br. atr. Stream Ventura de Larringa. Br. str....E. & W. Mill Queen Elizabeth, Br. ah Astoria saginaw. Am. str .....Rainier Yetsels Disengaged. Akutan, Am. str.. ..Gobi Alliance. Am. str..... ..O. W. P. Berlin, am. bk. Gobi Chinook, U. & dredge Astoria David Evans, Br. ach .............. .Astoria Dalbek, Ger. bk Victoria-Dolphins Golden Gate, Am. str......... O. W. P. Mable Gale. Am. scb ...........Astoria Virginia, Am. scb.... ...Astoria Bt Nicholas, Am. ch... Astoria Reuce, Am. sen , ... Astoria Kurt, Ger. sh. Astoria Inane. Am. sch ......Astoria Levi G. Burgess, Am. sh... Glob W. r. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria King Cyrus, Am. sch. Astoria Arnoldus Vinnen, Ger. sh Astoria Marine Almanac Weather at Eivr'a Meat. North Mead, Wash., Oct. 22. Condition at tha mouth of the river at 8 a. m, smooth; wind' cast 18 miles; weather, clear. Suns and Tides, October ZS. Son-rises. 6:89 a. m. Sun seta, .6:12 p. m. Tides at Astoria, High water 4:01 a. m, 6.0 feet. I 3U9 p. m., 9.1 feet. I 10:4T p. m, 0.6 feet r Low water. 0:36 a. m, 3.3 feet. Daily River Readings. STATIONS. Korigofian Mara Reports by Wire less to Ban Francisco. (Special to The journal.) San Francisco, Oct. 22. The Japa nese Bteamer Kongosan Maru from Otaru, Japan, wirelessed from 15 mlleg out that she will stop here for fuel", and procoed . north for grain cargo. She is under charter to Mitsui & Co. for grain to the orient. Tha steamer Star of Poland, which arrived from Alaska last night, brought 97,170 cart-s of salmon, the year's larg est shipment to this port. The aterner Columbian, sailing to day for Charleston, Philadelphia- and New York, carries 9500 tons of canned and' dried fruit. The steamer New port, sailing today for Balboa and other southern ports, has a heavy cargo and a good passenger list. , The steamer Rose City, leaving at noon for Portland, has a large passen ger list and ,a capacity cargo. The cruiser Maryland is being sur veyed at Vallejo, previous to her de parture, October 26, .for Bremerton, where she will participate in a test of Alaskan coal. Two steamers, one disabled, reached port today, 'reporting encounters with terrific storms during the past week. They were the Bessie Dollar, from Manilla and the tanker Sequoia from Shanghai, both flying the British flag. The. Sequoia was buffeted about the 1 Hawaiian --Islands. Heavy seas broke her governor lever . and the racing en gines than smashed the main pump. Four vessels arriving last night un der European flags were visited this morning by the gunboat Annapolis which sealed the wireless plants, a neutrality precaution. The collier Nero leaves today with 1 S tons of canned corn and beans from the Red Cross society to the starving Mexicans in- Acapulco, victims of tha depredations of the Zapatistas. Sailor Sues for Salary. Back salary of 125, owing since January 22, 1909, is the basis for a libel in admiralty filed in the federal court today against the British ship Bemantba, now at the flour mills load Ing wheat. James Gibbon, a seaman. is the Plaintiff, and allege., that h , from San Pedro, .... .... rk vi ..k, Lewixton . . Umatilla . Albany . . . Salem , Wilsonvllle Portland ... 3d IB -a 24 25 20 20 87 15 3.8 4.8 6.1 5.6 9.7 6.8 0.1 0.6 -1.6 i 1.6J0.00 1.2 a 15 2 am o.oo o.oi o.oo o.oo () Rising. ( )FalUng. was hired in Tacoma on the date men- River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will fall sugnuy during tha next two or three days. At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, Or., Oct. 22. Sailed at 4 a. nu. ttr. (. emo, tor Baa Diego. Bulled at 8 a. m etr. Roanoke, for Ban Diego and way ports. sailed at 10 a. m.. str. r. u. Buck, for Mont erey. Coos Bay,- Oct. 22. Arrived at 8 a. i str. Breakwater, from Portland. Point Lubos. Oct. 22. Passed at 9 a. m., str. Maverick, from Portland, for El Serundo. St. KobsUb, Oct. 16. Sailed, Ger. bk. Las- bek, for Portland. Astoria, Oct. 21. Sailed at 2 p. nu, Br. sh. Kirkcudbrightshire, for Queenstown or Fal- montn. Arrivea at 4 p. m.. str. Baglnaw, Arrived at 11 p. m., Br. NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. sh. Queen Elisabeth, from Tome o.i ii.i... L.-.. ; i . . . .. . . . . . n . .vvt o osiiy, anu just 1 land. before the vessel sailed he was dis charged with $25 in salary unpaid. Windjammer Takes Chances. In the face of an allied fleet known to be patrolling the North Pacific, the German bark Lasbek sailed from Santa Rosalia for this port, accord ing to information received by the Merchants Exchange this morning. The Lasbek has been tied up at Santa Rosalia since June 25, and her sail ing caused more talk this morning than any shipping news since the war broke out. i NEWS OF THE PORT Saa Francisco. Oct. 21. Arrived, str. Roe City, from San Pedro. Sailed at 6 p. m.. tr. Joban Poqisen, for Portland. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 22. Arrived. Am. str. Montanan, New York, 8:30 a. m. Victoria. B. C, Oct. 22. Arrived, Br. str. Protesllaus, from cruise under sealed orders. Supposed to have been coaling British cruis ers off Vancouver island. Sailed. Am. str. Buena Ventura, Vancouver, B. C, 2 a. tn. William Head,. B. C. Oct. 22. Arrived. Jap. str. Awa Maru, orient, 6 a. m. ; Br. str. Merionethshire, London, via Orient, 7:90 a. m. Vancouver. B. C, Oct. 22 .Arrived, Am. str. Buena Ventura, New York via Valparaiso, 10 a. m. Boat Harbor, Oct. 22. Arrived, Am. str. Santa Ana, Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 21. Sailed, Am. str. Jefferson, Alaska, 9 p. 3a.; Am. str. Admiral Farrajfut, San Francisco, 5 p. m.; AJn. str. Santa Ana, Boat Harbor, B. C, 8 p. m.; Am. r Arrivad. October as Saainaw. Am. atr.. Cantain W'phr freight Nln SviImt from San Francisco, Arrow tdne. ! Bellingham. Oct. yueen Elizabeth, Br. sh., Captain Quayle, Shasta. San Pedrc Port Townsend, Oct. Edward SewaU, United Kingdom, 3:30 p. Vancouver. B. C Oct. 21. Sailed. Aro. str. Trincukt, Port Saa Luis. Arrived, Br. str. m. European War. An Austrian battalion Is said to have been captured by the Russians, after th formeT'had been led into a trap. Among the prisoners taken wero 15 of ficers. Young men 18 years of age in France who will be able to join the army in 1816 are to be taught how to run, dox, swim, shoot, etc., under direction of the minister of public instruction. The German cruiser Kmden has been raising havoc with British shipping In the East Indian waters, a number of steamships having been sent' to tha bottom and others captured. The Beige, which was formerly printed at Brussels and later at Ostend has made its appearance at London where It Is now printed for thebene fit of the thousands of Belgians quar tered there. In publishing accounts of fighting In northern France the authorities will not permit the use of names of places, In order to conceal certain facts from the enemy. Prlnca Max of Hesse has been killed, says a report from Calais. His body, showing five pistol bullet wounds, was found, tl is said he was shot from behind and it Is Intimated that he was killed by his own men. Anxiety is felt for the safety of Duke Ernest August, aon-in-law of the1 German emperor. He was leading a squadron of Hussars on the French front and is said, to have been cut off from the German line and made prisoner. , The man arested at London as an American spy has been identified as a German subject, named Lody. He had taken another name and passud him self off as an American. The British ship Lowther Range, has been captured by a British cruiser and taken into the harbor at Esquimau as a suspect. Tha vessel is thought tq have been engaged In carrying coal to Germans. Shells from new French guns are said to be Inflicting great damage to Cattaro. The Anglo-French fleet la also continuing the bombardment of the fortifications. Britain thanks Japan for the man ner In which it is standing by her 1? the war against Germans in tho orient. The Japanese battleship Hizen Is standing by off the harbor of Hono lulu, using her search lights at night The battleship was one of those cap tured from the Russians. She was sunk but was raised and repaired. Germans are said to have an elab orate system of private telephones irf Russian Poland. Russians are taking steps to destroy the system. The British are arresting hundreds, of Germans and Austrian subjects in London. The men will be held in camps until the end of the war. The mayor of Berlin has asked Mayor Mitchell of New York to help correct errors In American papers. war ne-wsj sent to Eastern. Charles E. Rector, for many years one of the most noted restaurant men of New York, died at his home in Rumson, N. J. His place first at tracted attention In Chicago and he opened a house in New York later. South Carolina senate authorised a bond Issue of $35,000,000 .for the pur pose of having the state buy cotton In relief of the Industry. George 11. Merritt, former resident of Jacksonville, Or., has been named director of education for the Boy Scouts of America, at New York. Testimony at New York tends to show that tha American Can company was given more than $i,dD0,000 in se cret rebates by the American Sheet A Tin Plate company, last year. Delbert Woodruff and Lloyd Pierce, aged 10 and 12, respectively, are dead at Freeland, Mich., as result, it is be lieved, of a suicide pact .because of fear of punishment for playing hookey from school. 21. Arrived, Am. atr. in ballast from Tome, Chile, for grain for Departed, October 22. William F. Herrin. Am. str.. funfair, Rn. palls, water ballast, for Monterey, Associated K. - H. Buck. Am. str.. Cantata Mr.TV.ru. 11 water ballast, for Monterey, Associated Oil. Kan tttmoD, Am. atr., Captain Jamleson, lumber and passangers, for San Francisco, Iode. HAR IS SMOOTH AT NEWPORT Vessels at That Port Will All Get Out to Sea Today. (Special to The Journal. V Newport, Or., Oct. 22. The bar la smooth and all the boats that have been bar-bound here will get out to day. The gas schooners Mirene anl Ahwanetia crossed out for Portland at 7 this morning with good loads. The gaa schooner Gerald C crossed out at o'clock for Slletx bay with a load Of created' salmon cans, and tha gas achooner Tillamook crossed out at 9 o'clock for Sluslaw with a cargo and the two boys that' were picked up out side the bar in their small fishing boat. .The steamer Flfleld will cross out to day with lumber for San Francisco. CARRIES CARGO OP WHEAT for Sailing Ship Leaves Seattle Queenstown. (Special to The Journal.) Seattle. Wash., Oct. 22. With the first cargo of wheat that has left Seattle " in an American sailing ship for many months, the square-rigger Edward Sewall, Captain Richard Quick, started for sea at 3:30 this IKiinni(i3 Fir Bampla f Pyramid, Pile Remedy j mailed frea for trial gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles,' In tha privacy of your own home. ' 60o a box at all druggists. Frw sasapla fo trial With booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. FREE SAR1RLE COUPON PYRAMID TnVG COMPANY, - 614 Pyramid aag- aiarsnau, Mion. TTI. Jtw Aaut ma aft Vma ba -m A A iVUIU 1 oarvav UW SJB M v. v ouiu)10 VA gyramui Pila Ratnady. In plain wrapper. Name - Street City.. State Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Eureka and way .. s. r. ana way. . . Coos Bay . S. D. and way., .. 8. P. and way. , . S. D. and war.. 8. F. and way.. .. 8.. P. and wav.. Qulnault Alaska FREIGHT ONLY. Kenturklan N. X. .......... Thomas L. Wand. Alaska Geo. W. Elder.. Rosa City Breakwater Yucatan .. Bear Koauoke Para lso Beaver .Oct. 23 ...Oct. 24 ..Oct. 25 ..Oct. 25 ...Oct. 29 . . Nov. 1 ..Nov. 8 . .Nov. 8 ...Nov. Daisy Putnam. Yellowstone ... Daisy Oadsby Alvarado Honolulan Iowan Panaman ..... Nevadaa Isthmian ..... Penmylvanlan Ohloan y. f. ..8. V. 4e way S. IP. a 6. F. . n y . . N. If . N. Y .. N. r. .. n. y. Oct. 25 Oct. 25 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Nov. 14 Nov. IS Nov. 24 Nov. 27 Dec. 3 Dec 7 Steamers Dne to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Nam Willamette Bearer San Roman.. Northland , Yosemite ., Multnomah t'araiso. Am Ueo. W. El From. . ... B. D. and way.. .... b. P. and way... k" " a ' it' " . . B. IT. .......... . . . . S. I. ......... . S. D. and war.. la . . d. i. sc way ... der.... Eureka and way. Breakwater Coos Bar Yucatan 8. D. and way.. Rose Citr 8. F. and way.. Bear S. p. and way.. Roanoke .....B. D. and way .. Uulnault ........ Alaska , FREIGHT OHLY.. Alverado F. ., Kebraskan ..N. 1 Kentucklaa N. Y Thomas L. Vraod. Alaska Unbty Putnam S. F Yellowstone s. F. and wav Santa Catallna....N. y.. Daisy usosDy ... c. B. A 8. F. Honolulaa ....... N. y. Iowan N. Y. ...... Panaman N. Y , Nevadan N. Y. Isthmlaa N. Y Pennsylvania ... N. Y Ohloan..... N. Y. ......".i: Jfosaoit Siaai SaJUnca. Enterprise Waldport Delia Nestueca ruiamook Bandoo Sue H. Elmore... Tillamook Patay Sluslaw Ibwaneda .Newport Illreoa .......... Newport tc Toledo Dts. .Oct. 23 ..Oct. 23 .Oct. 23 .Oct. 24 .Oct. 24 .Oct. 24 -Oct. 24 -Oct. 25 .Oct. 27 .Oct. 28 1. Sailed. Am. atr. Lewis K. Thnrhjw, Port Angeles, 12:15 p. ro.i Am. bk. Lahaina, Durban, 3 P- m.; Am. sch. Mary E. Fosters, Manila, 5:40 p. m. Tacoma, Waah., Oct. 21. Arrived, Br. atr. Strathdona, Honolulu 2 p. m. San Francisco, Oct. 22. Arrived, Br. tank str. Shabonee, Hong Kong, 2:K a. m. ; Am. str. Celone. Bowen's Landing. 8:15 a. m.; Am. str. Eureka. Ventura, 6:35 a. m.; Am. str. Damara, New York, 6:55 a. m.; Am. str. Mary Olson, Everett, 7 a. m.; Am. str. Pasadena. Albion. 0:30 a. m. Sailed. Am. str. Falcon with barge Minnie E. Krause la tow, lor fort Angeles, a a. m.; jap. sir. Tenvo afaru. NaaasakL 8 a. m.: Am. str, AbaW, San Pedro, 11 a. m. : Am. str. Co lumbian, for New York, 11:50 a. m.; Am. Ktr. Arolin. San Pedro. S a. m.: Am. str. Newport, Balboa, 12:15 p. m-t Am. str. Rosa City, Portland, 12:30 p. m.; Am. str. F. A, Kilburn. Eureka. 12:45 p. m. : Am. str, Phoenix, Eureka, 1 p. m. Russia's annual production of salt, which a government monopoly controls exceeds 2.100,000 tons. - -- Executive. Bolivia seeks permit from the United States to erect a big Bmelter In New York to handle tin ore from that coun try. It ia believed that the plant wllJ be allowed to operate. Two commissioners of the United States Indian bureau will be sent to Oregon and Washington to investigate the condition of the Indians. All In dian schools and reservations will ba visited. American Federation of Catholic so cieites has aske.d the United States to protect the Catholic clergy In Mexico from attacks, and to demand repara tion for damage and Injury already in Oicted. Japan, In an official cable to tha Washington embassy, does not men tion Yap, in the German Caroline, as being one of the islands seized. The embassy does not believe the island has been captured. COUNTY COURT NEWS John Ttometsch snd wife to Jacob Born, lot 24, block 26. Fairport.. m W. I. Brlce and wife to J. E. Williams, , lota 9, lO, IV. block 4, Town of Lenta, lots 1. 2. block 1. Stacey Park 1 Ernest A. Wilson and wife to E. K. Noble, lot 2. block 3. Redlichton 00 Elida Hessel and husband to Charles H. Harrison, lot 2, block 2, WaUula Heights 10 1. A. Soesbe and wife to Fred L. War ren et ai. lots 8, 9, block "C." sub. blocks K, 3, Parkhurst addition. Anna Buck?" to R, A. Power, loU 13, 14, block 1. Normandale addition G. O. Goldenberg and wife to John P. uuian et ai, west Vt lol JU. block 12. Klberta The Uile Investment Co. to Howard 3. Lambert et al. lot 6, block 60, Ala meda Park Fred H. Deshon et al to Aaron A. Mun- den et al. lot 7. 8, block 162, Univer sity Park. Samuel. Kunkel to Anna Kunkel, west i lots 5, 6. block 8, Proebsters auD. to Alblna, east W lot 6, east 50 feet. south 10 feet lot 6. MeMiUan's addi tion ..... &. H. Hushes to Roy S. Searle et al, lot 1, north 10 feet lot 2. block 46, Rosa City Park Charles F. AUoway and wife to Thomas W. Sharpe, 10 acres la Prettymaa D. L. O. R. Currier and wife to J. B. Robinson, south 40 feet lot 6. south 40 feet east 44.S8 feet Mt 7, block 5, Mc Mahon's addition F. H. Deshon et al to Aaron A. Munden et al. lot 9, block 7, Goodhue Park... Laurelhurat Co. to 3. 3. Straelecki et al, lot 5. block 50, Laurelburst. . . . M 1 10 10 Joseph Y. Bethune and wife to Mary aa- dltioa 10 10 1,150 Petition of Mrs. M. I Franco and others for improvement of a road be tween the Gates road and Buckloy av enue, presented by County Scnool Su perintendent A. P. Armstrong, was re ferred to Road master Yeon. Kugene White, county motorcycle officer, reported three arreata for speeding last week, two fines aggre gating J15 and one acquittal. Whiddan & lwls, architect of tha courthouse, notified the board that minor changes suggested in the con tract of George Langford for lrdnroy ing ventilation of the boiler and en gine rooms of the court house will re ceive immediate attention. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul phur Recipe and nobody can tclL Brush it through hair. Bethune. lot 10, block 2, Cherlne 601 684 10 Pacific Northwest, Building occupied by the store of H R. Warner, at Weiser, Idaho, was dam aged by explosion of a box of stove polish containing gasoline, which, had been thrown into a stove. Large quantity of meteorlo floss fen from the Skies in the district ofHer aldsburg, Cal. Samples will be sent to Lick observatory and to the observe.' tory at Uroano, Italy. Washington state board of control will urge on the next legislature an amendment permitting second offend ers to parole. Wheat advanced in price to 90 cent" a bushel, at Asotin, Wash. The price was paid by the Interior Warehouse company for 1300 sacks to C. T. Par sons and William Weisnfels. 7. P. Hoffman et al to Lizzie M. Ro utine, lota 1, 2, bloc "D," Lee's ad dition Rosetta Bylngton and hnsband to G. C. Goldenberg et aL lot 9, block 8, Foxchase addition T. M. Word, sheriff, to Multnomah coun ty, part lot 6, block 1, Doschers second addition, lots 14, 13, block 5, Laurelwood Park, strip 16.S feet wide on north snd 15 feet wide oa south, west of and adj. Piedmont exe., south 100 feet lot 1, block 288, Portland, frac. lots 2, 4. block lO, Richmond, part lots 15. 16. block 12, TerwllUg er Homestead, lot 22, block 2, Wood mere Park, lot 3, block 2, Tilton's ad dition, lots 79 to 62, Palatine Hill No. 2, sections 35, 86, township 1 north, ranee 1 east, 20 acres, Tax. lot 1, section 26, township 2 north, rang 2 west, 4 seres Tar. lot 44, section 1, township 1 south, range 1 east, .31 acre Tax. lot SO, section 12, township 1 south, range 1 cast, 41 acre Tax lot 1 25, section 14, township 1 south, range ' a east, ia acres Max lot z Haddie C. Parker to E. Tracy Parker. undivided V Interest lot 17. block 11, Laurelhurat 1 Emma Hurst ct al to Alma Taylor, block 6. Fairlawn 1,20s Nina M. Haberly and husband to Myra Lee tttaver, lot 7. oioca loa, Laurel hurst S.OM W. B. Prudnomme and wife to Martha E. Rosa, lot 8. block 4, Summit annex. EL. A. Baker and wife to Alex. Power et sX lot S. block 2. Hoiladsy Park... Samuel Jane and wife to Joseph Smith, tract 12, Alexander Villa Homes . S. Jane and wife to JbseDh Smith, lota ll to 23. block 17. oreenoa tteignts.. i.sov H. A. Fainter and wife to Frank K. Painter. 100 acres In section 4. town- shin 1 south, tranca 6 east 2.623 J. U. Alnswortb and wile to R. A. Leier. Iota S, 4, block 7. M. Patton a addition Harold C. Stephens and wife to Philip Orthner, lot 16. block 1, Pacific Place. Dove-Thompson Co. to Frederick J. Fletcher, lots S3. 84, block 7, West Portland Park William Adams, city treas., to M. L. Courtright, lot 43, blovk 22, Mount Tabor Villa Provident Trust Co. to Olof Carlson, lot 2, block 83. Irvinrtoa Park .........f 67 LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Brokers; Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly flood Cough Syrup Easily and. Cheaply Made at Home. Nov, Nov. NOV. Berth. .Astoria Vessels In Port. Name Kirkcudbrightshire. .Br. ah..: Gen. de Souls, ST. bk Crown Mills Inca.- Am. seb...... Prescott Semaatha. Nor. bk. Floor Mills Urania, Nor. bk Llnnton ooiano, Am. air. .......... ..uregon Drydock Dessix, Fr. sh..........i....... .North Bank Marosa, Nor. sh.... .........Llnnton If some one In your family has -an obstinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment get from any drug store 24 ounces of Oct. 28 ' Fine and make it into a pint of cough syrup, ana waicn mat cougn vanisn. Pour the 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents' worth) Into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost ia about E4 cents, and gives you a full pint family supply of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a. hard cough. Easily prepared In 5 minutes full directions with PIriex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like It. ... It's really remarkable how prompttly and easily It loosens the . dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed membranes in a painful cough. It also stfrps the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. A Splendid remedy for bronchitis, win ter coughs, bronchial asthma and -whopping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract rich in guaiacol, whlchjs so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else,, A guarantee of absolute satis- . ..Oct. 23 ....Oct. 25 ....Oct. 27 ....Oct. 27 ...Oct. 30 Oct. 31 . . .Jiov. I . r. . Nov. 6 . . . Nov. 9 ...Nov. 18 ...Nov. 22 ...Nov, 28 ...Dec. 1 ...Dee. 7 ...Dec li Indef. .Oct. 25 .Oct. 25 Mill Will Be Rebuilt, Decision to rebuild the Carlton Fir Lumber company's sawmill at Carlton was made earlier In the week and in so doing it was determined to enlarge the. mill's capacity. Now that insurance matters in con nection with the mill fire havo been adjusted, it is anticipated that work of rebuilding will begin very soon. The capacity of the new mill will be 200,000 feet daily, 60,000 feet more than the old plant could turn out. Sewer System Bids Opened. Edward Sandeberg submitted the lowest bid for the construction of the Long avenue and Forty-fifth avenue, southeast, sewer system. The bids were opened by the city council -yesterday. Sandebergs bid was $15,084. Jeffrey & Bufton were awarded the contract for redeckingi the Grand av enue bridge. Their contract calls for redecking with treated wood "blocks. Their bid was $7990, the lowest re ceived. ' ' Road Improvement Asked. Property owners residing In school district 45 have asked the county com missioners to Improve the road from Buckley to the Gates road east of Lents. One of the principal reasons why U1 road needs improvement, they say, is that the district Is constructing a $12,500 school building and. the stu dents will be compelled to travel the road to reach it. , South Pacific, Br. atr. . . , . .Montgomery No. 2 faction, goes with -this preparation or W illamette, Am. ' str. ... St. Helens . mm.,, tiromntlv rfnnrlp.rl Th- TlnB-r Strathdene. Br. str. Santa Catallna, Am. str.., Olson & Mahony, Am. str... Invercoa, Br. sh. .......... Ban Kamon, Am. str.., Beaver. Am. str....... Alverado, Am. str..... Paraiso, Am. str...... Nebraskan. Am. str... I Yoaemlte, Am. atr ... . St. Johns St. Helens Rainier .... ...i .Llnnton ........ xocsue route ............ .Drydock Albers Albers .... ........ .Albers ..........Et. Helens money- promptly refunded. Co., Ft Wayne. Ind. The Pinex (Adv.) Prosperity is here now. Read page 6 this paper for the proof. New Undertaking Establishment. A two story frame building that will cost approximately $5000 will be con structed soon at East Thirteen tn, near Leo avenue, for J. T. McGregor of 569 vi BldweU street, . The building will occupy a space 44x48 feet and will be used by an undertaking establish ment. ' : j , Bakery Will Cost. $8000. O. N. Fierce has completed plans and specifications for a one story brick building which will be, built for E. H. Engtfam on Page street, between Al blna and Ross streets. The structure which will be used for a bakery, win measure 50x100 feet and will cost ap proximately $8000. building. East Nineteenth. North, betweea Pa cific and Holladay; builder, same; $46. M. B. Hendersoa, repair one story frame dwelling-, Bidwell avenue, between Fifteenth and Mtlwaukie; btflder, 8. B. Donangh; S30O. S. Hart, repair one story brick repair shop, Gtand avenue, between East Oak and Pine: builder, E. W. Baughman; $1050. Pittock Block, Inc., repair eight story fire proof concrete building, between Washington ana starx ana aentn ana west rark; Donaer, Bray ton Engineering Co.; S3000. James Hyland, erect one story frame dwell ing, norm rourteenta street, oetween Alberta and Wygant; builder, same; (2500. Charles Solomon, erect IV. story frame dwelling. Fifty-fifth a7enne, between Sixty- second street and Sixtieth street; builder. same; S2500. JoseDh Closset. reoair three storv brick hotel. Second street, between Ankeny and Baroalda; Buuaer. itooert simitson: sjuuu. Ethel A- Wheeler, renslr one sinrv frama dwelling, Concord street, between Sumner and Emerson: builder. U. w. Wheeler i aioo. James Taylor, erect one story frame tin shop, East Ninth street, between Stark and wasnmgton; builder, same: azouu. German Lutheran church, erect 1H story frama dwelling, Kast Ninth street, between Fremont and Beech; builder, John Fast; $1800. J. Taylor, erect one story frama raraee. Tillamook, between Twenty-seveath and Twea- ty-eigntaj builder, same; to. J. L. Danlan. reoair one story frame dwell ing, northwest corner Elm and Twenty -first streets, builder, A. D. Moodie; $100. a. j. Harrison, repair one story Frame dwelling, Holgate, between Fortieth and Thirty-ninth; $50. W. L. Priest, move on story frama dwell. ing,. Killea street and Dekum; mover, N. A. Gee and Son f $200. Jose nh Keus. repair one atory rrame oweu ing. Fiftieth street, S. E., between Forty- fifth and Forty-sixth avenue; builder, aame: $50. as. h. ingnam. erect one story ones stable. Goldsmith near Alblna avenue; builder, aame; $4000. J. B. Teon, repair 14 story iireproor steel frama office building. Fifth street, between Washington and Alder; builder, J. D. Tra ahaa; $260. F, 8. Pickering, repair two story frama dwelling. East Stark, corner Seven4y-elxth; builder, same; $1000. Permit for Frame Residence. W. A, Huntley has taken out a per mit to build a one story frame resi dence building at 965" Kast Thirty-first street, for his own use. The structure will cost $1250. dui nil ii x trmjis. R. E. Mennefee, 63S Goldsmith, between siaaseu sna tt.nort, erect one story frame gar age and woodshed: builder. Fuknds: tao. Coe A, McKenna. erect one story frame dwelling, MeKenna, between Lombard and Princeton; builder, day work; $300. Mrs. Rose H. Reed, repair two story frame oweiunz. main street, between xuc and stout. I Inllder. G. R. Reed; $2500. t Joyce Brothers, repair two story frame 143 It 14 eoa i 780 1B4 41 Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns j gray ana iooks ary, wispy ana scrag gly. lust a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Us appear ance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a SO cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" Thousands of folks recom- j mend this ready-to-use preparation, because It darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itch ing and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. Ton moisten sponge or soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two. Its natural color Is re stored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Adv. HOW TO GET RID OF DYSPEPSIA Son's Bely oa Medicine; Doat do on jrreejc met; wmmoa seas auaa a Antacid Usually All That Are Seeded Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Lungs If yon have a persistent cough or cold, tax warning before it is too late. Bckman'a Al terative has restored to health many persons wha had serious long trouble. Read of this case: PleasantvUle, N. J. "Gentlemen: During the winter of 1911 I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. Kckmsn's Alterative was recommended to me snd I commenced using it as a last re sort. The first battle seemed to give no re lief, in fact, I seemed to feel worse, but I kept on using the medicine and found oat the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by loosening tha mucus and mak ing me expectorata freely. After using the medicine for some time, my cough reased. I gained .flesh and today, I am a well man." (Abbreviated) (Signed) ' GEO. M. BATES. EckmanV Alterative is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and long affections and upbuilding tha system. Con tains no harmful or habit-forming dmga. Ac cept no substitutes. Small siaa, $1 regular else, $2. Sold by The Owl Drag Co. Write Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Fa-, for booklet of recoveries. (Adv.) Real Estate Transfers. Mortimer Loraine Smith and wife to Equitable Ravings & Lean asociation. lot 7, block 14. Olmsted Park ... Franklin Realty Co. to Angel Voldseth, lota 6, 6, block 1, Fredonia $1,000 William I Borthwlek and wife to D. R. Amiaon, mts Z8. 23, block 23, Willam ette addition 10 Oil Treatment for Stomach Troubles A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and Intes tinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated In Prance, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intes tinal troubles by its use. Those who have used it say the first dose Is suf ficient to convince anyone of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr' a Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first class druggists every where. It is now sold here by all druggists. (Adv.) "If 'you have dyspepsia. Indigestion. sour stomach, belching, distress after eating, neartbum. or any other stom ach trouble, due to hyperacidity (the usual cause of stomach troubles!, you 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 re d una waste tissues. Some foods are not crood for Daonla. even when in perfect health -very rich, Bweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these, but eat fairly substantial meals of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even If you drink no thins: but water, vou should not drink with meal a Drink before and after eating. Do not take pepsin and other artificial diaestanta. If you follow the foregoing simple In structions, 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 ordinary bieurated magnesia, which can be curchased at any druar store. This is not to act upon the stomach, but on the contents of the stomach. The antacid, aa you can learn Dy consulting- your dictionary or ancvclODe- dia, is merely to neutralize or counter act the excess acid so the stomach can digest the food normally. Take a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little cold or hot water after each meal. Tou should get immediate re lief, even if your case is severe. Care ful, moderate eating and the use of bisurated magnesia should put your stomach in normal condition In a snort time, if you have not allowed dyspepsia to advance to the extreme stage of de veloping stomacn ulcers. (Aav.l GOOD-BYE RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, WEAK KIDNEYS An unhealthy body, and the nnhap piness and misery which follow may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your . stomach, and kidneys In shape and you will have good health. The kidneys work M to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they per form this work regularly and' auto matically the other organs will take care of themselves. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are . indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache, lumbago, - rheumatism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles," severe pain and discomfort when urinating, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature s danger signals te warn you of diseased kidneys or bladder, w hi Ca may lead- to fatal Bright'- disease. Don't wait until the danger is upon you. . Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial oox of ' GOLD' MEDAti Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made Of the pure, original Haarlem Oil, the auna your great - grandmother used. About two capsules each day will 1 keep you toned up and .feeling fine. I Money refunded if they do pot help ! you. But remember to ask for the imported OOLI) MEUAL brand. Guar- an teed and sold by the Owl - Drue I CAdO I " Gold in Mead Relieved ia on if it tails. G r7 n hrute. Money back 25o or 50c tube et Co. JUL 11 Catarrhal Jelly Use it quick. Por chronic nasal eav -- tarrh. dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, ' - eneezing, eoae bleed, etc, . Write for free sample. The first drop uaedwUl ! do good. Ask druggists. . i Koadon Mfg. Ce-, Minneapolis, Mlaua. Vfcs, (Gosh. Also As! 'Dosir P.AJD - Hi- ' aBfcV To Pat On Flesh And Increase Weight A Physician' Advice. Most tbln people eat from tonr te six pounds of good solid fat-maxlag food every day and still do not Increase in weight en ounce, while on the other hand many et the plump, covnky folxs eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all Dosh to aay that thia Is tha nature of the individual. It Isn't a tare's way at all. Thin folks stay thin beeaase their por of assimilation are defective. Tney .absorb just enough of tne food they cat to maintain life and a semblance of beajth and strength. Staffing won't help Xfcem, A doses, meals a day won't make them gala a single "stay there" pound. All tha fat-cvodoclng elements of their food just stay is tha intestines nntlT j they pass from the body aa waste. What such people need la something that will pre pare these fatty food laments ae that their blood can absorb them ana deposit tnem an a boot tha body something, toe, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and in crease their blood's carrying power. Tot such a condition I always recommend eating a Barcol tablet with every meal. Sartol ia not, ae-some believe, a patented drag, bat is a scientific combination of six of the most affective and powerful flesh bonding elefc menta known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmleas. vet ' wonderfully effective and single tablet eaten with each meal ertaa has the effect of laeraasiag me weixnt ec a tarn man or woman from three to five peeada a week. Sargol la sold by an good dragglsta everywhere on ,a positive guarantee of weight increase ot money back. a4v.)i VCLLOX t i 4 a IBs Mm A II III. . . . . a aaaa. Sfe. 1 raux dr i was n " ' ' s . j- " "w u - a I v. , easasaaw w vatt ri Mrs 1 1