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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
'it :.; i " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 19H. 17 KENTU OKI AN to sail; NIGHT FOR HAWAII 71TH PART CARGO American Steamer Corozal Is . Reported Secured by Boston-Pacific Line, BRITISH SHIP CHARTERED American-Hawaiian Liner Will Carry 400 Tons of Freight to Hono lulu Buyers. With 400 tons of freight to be de livered at Honolulu the American Hawaiian steamer Kentuckiari. will leave here this evenine. the, first freighter to clear from Portland for the Hawaiian islands in years. It is believed that this service can' be made of material benefit to Portland ship pers. The sailing of the Kentucklan, the announcement of increased service by the Bomon-Paclflc Steamship com pany, together with the number of charters reported in the past few days, have proved the sensations in waterfront circles.; The Kentucklan will be the second of the American-Hawaiian steamship! to get away from this port hound for Honolulu, the steamer Nebraskan, which cleared Saturday evening, being shunted from Kan Francisco for the islands. She carried no freight for Honolulu, however, nw she will not reach the Islands till after the Ken. tucklan. Ttie Nebraskan carried 400 tons of freight turned over to that line by W. It. Grace & Cot, whioh the steamer Kanta Catalina, burned in the river recently, was to have taken. The cargo will be transferred at San Fran cisco to the steamer Alaskan and car ried to New York by that vessel. The Huston Pacific line announced yesterday the acquisition of the Amer ican steamer Corozal from the New York & Porto Rico Steamship com pany, the swurner to he run in con Junction with the steamers Atlantic and Pacific in the lumber and freight carrying service between Portland and lioston. The Atlantic ia due in port tomorrow night. Straus & I'd. yesterday chartered the Pritlwh ship Castleton for delivery .of grain from this port to the I'nited Kingdom at a rate said to be about 32s CKriSKR AWAITS GUXROAT Japanese Vessel Would Capture Kmallor German. (Hw lal to The Journil.') San Francisco, Oct. 26. The liner Matsonla. which arrive-d from Hono lulu this morning, reported that tho Japanese cruiser Hlzen was raking the neighborhood of the island port, wait ing for the German gunboat Geier to leave the drydock. It is understood that her repairs were nearly com pleted. The Matsonla carried a heavy passenger list and cargo. With her bow stove in as a result of a collision with the steamr Svea off Trinidad head, the steamer Ade line Smith limped back into port to day. The smash occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday morning in a dense fog while the Adeline Smith was passing under a slow vbell for Coos Bay in ballast. The Svea was reported at 8:15 this morning off Point Reyes coming in with her cargo of lumber. The I'nited States transport Buffalo arriving from Alaska, brought a large crew of wireless men who had been Installing apparatus and establishing wireless stations irv-Alaska. The steamer Bear sailed for Port land on time with a large list and medium cargo." PARA ISO AT XORTII BEND Navajo of Arrow Line En Route to Portland. "Marshfield. Or.. Oct. 27. The steam er Paralso. which arrived from Port land yesterday, is loading lumber at the North Bend Lumber company mill, and will 8all for San Francisco Thurs day. The Navajo of the Arrow line, which arrived yesterday afternoon, will sail this afternoon for Portland with freight. The gasoline schooner Roamer Is loading for Siuslaw, and the Rustler ta loading for Curry county pprts Captain . Jacobeen of the steamer Navajo reported that the steamer Ade line Smith, bound from Oakland to Coos Bay collided with the steamer Svea, off Eureka, and that the Adeline went back to San Francisco bay. CREW WILL BE SENT nOME Passage Has Been Secured for Sax. on La's Chinese. n SP",',1 to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 27 The Chi. nese crew of the German steamship Baxonia. of the Hamburg-American line, which has been lying idle on the sound since the European war began win 00 sent to the orient aboard omian steamsnip Talthyblus of the Blue Funnel line, sailing from Seattle at o'clock Wednesday morning. The Saxonia was moored off West Seattle for a time, but during a re cent blow dragged her anchor and was shifted to Eagle Harbor to lay un T. TnUk..LI.. ... ' iuoiaiuijiuiui wjii nave a cargo An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The tremble with most thin folks who wish to Rain weight Is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy looas, runmng on useless "fkuh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt. wmie me real causa of thinness goes on. touched. You caunot get fat until yooe dl geatWe tract anslmllates the food ton eat Thanks to a remarkable new scientific dls onTery, it Is now possible to combine into simple form the rery elements needed by the dlgestire organs to help them convert food Into rich, fst-laden blood. This master-stroke "t uiuiern cuemisiry is called Ssrgol and has peeo lerroeo ine gtestest of flesh-builders. Bargel alma through Its re-generative. rcnn. tractive powers to coa the stomsch and In- wsuoes w i.ierajiy soak up the ' fattening omenta ei your rooa and pass them into the P1004, where they are carried to erery starred, brokendown cell and tissue of Ton can readily picture the result when this amsslng transformation has takes olaca sari you notice how your cheeks fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear nd yon take on from 10 to 20 pounds of olid, healthy flesh. Sargol la aboslntely 'harmless, rnrxpennlve, efficient. All leading druggist of Portland and vicinity hare It and will refnnd your money If yon are not sat- varied, as per the guarantee found ia every package. ' Caution: While Sargol has given excellent result la overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general aiomacn trouble It should not be tak a 97 those who do not wish to gala ten pouaas or more. (Adr.) 'a- of approximately 14,000 tons, includ- ing shipments of flour, lumber, box shooks. cotton and nthi- freHrht for ' I T7 . ... , " - - buiuvc ana Liie oneuu , The barge James Drummond, of the S Alaska Harare eomnanv. ashore In sea- rortn channel, Mllbank sound, will De a total losa. The bow of the vessel is impaled on a pinnacle rock, whic holds her hard and fast. The James Drummond was valued at $20,000 and her cargo of gypsum rock at about $15,000. WILL OVERHAUL BTAHON Cape Arago Light Visited by Dis trict Machinist. fPnciBl to The Journal Marshfield, Or., Oct. 2. C. B. Sher man, district machinist for the Seven- s i ... 1.C.11LU llsmuuuHC UIHUICI, 19 mailing viBit at, Cape Arago light. He found) the station in erood shane. but as he 1 has not hepn he,r for thrvn veara. i will plan a general overhauling of I - - the station, which will include modi- fying the lens of the light and re pairs to the fog signal. Mr. Sherman will visit TJmpqua lighthouse and come back here be fore leaving for Portland later in the week. ALONG THE WATEKFROXT Sailing of the American steamer Breakwater for Cooa Bay has been postponed till tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. She has been on the Oregon drydock and was not placed in the water till noon today. She will carry considerable freight. Carrying 2,505,000 feet of lumber, valued at $25,050, the British steamlr Strathdene Bailed last night for Ade- lalHo Anctrali. The Briti'sh steamer Oristano of the ! Carpentier North Pacific service, will leave for Puget sound, where she will deliver the remainder of her cargo and load a part cargo of grain for the United Kingdom. She will finish load ing In this port.. Seamen on board the British steamer Ventura de Larringa, loading grain at North Bank dock, have become rest less and refuse to sail on the steamer unless their personal effects are guar anteed against loss in case the steamer is sunk by the Germans. British Con sul Thomas Erskine and Captain Wil liamson were attempting this morning to placate the men. Before the - British steamer South Pacific sailed from Astoria yesterday bound for Capetown for orders. It was necessary to take a third member of her crew, C. Carlson, a fireman. toj me nospuat witn typnoia iever. ner mate and an apprentice were left in Portland suffering from the same dis ease. ; Bearing llu,002 bushels of $1 wheat, the Frcrreh ship General de Sonis cleared yesterday and left down early this morning. She is bound for (Jueenstown or Falmouth for orders. ---o crossed out of Astoria this morning. With freieht for Alaska th steamer Thomas U Wand is to sail this even- j ing. The American schooner James Tuft made a quick trip to Iquique, arriving there yesterday. She sailed from here August 24 with lumber for W. R. Grace & Co. The French ship Desalx was shifted to Irving dock to commenw loading cargo yesterday afternoon, whila, the Norwegian ship Marosa was moved : to Montgomery dock No. 2. The O.-W. R. & N. Ctwfcas given t up Albina dock and freight will be transshipped by rail over the Ains worth dock hereafter. Balfour, Guthrie & Co, have taken Albina dock. Whaling Vessels Had Success. (8peclal to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 26. The whal ing steamers Unlmak and Kodiak of the Pacific Sea Products company reached Seattle tnriav ft -r- toaay alter a very t 1 successful season in the north. Oper- . Farragut, Seattle, 3:15 p. m.'; Am. str. Sonoma, to trial at San Francisco before Su ating with Akutan, western Alaska, as Sydney, 2: lo p. m. . . nertor Judee Cabanlss on n. chares of their base, the Unimak, Captain L. P. Hall, bagged 172. and the . Kodiak, Captain C Christiansen, 135 whales. The mammals obtained were mostly of the fin and hump-back varieties. Coming to lacoma to Load. (Special to The Journal.) Port Townsend, Oct. 26. Listed fo- the Columbia river, the British steam er Crosshlll arrived here today from Swansea, coming by way of the Pan ama canal. She made the trip in 37 days. The Crosshlll, when at Balboa, received orders to proceed to Tacoma to load grain for Europe, Sailor Is Slashed in Fight. Peter Gaiv, sailor on the British ship Queen Elisabeth, docked at Linn ton, and another sailor on the . same vessel got Into a fight at 2 o'clock this morning on the deck of the ship, and as a result Gaiv was sent to the hospital with a severe cut on the face. His opponent used a knife. Ordered to Columbia River. i Special to The Journal.) Port Townsend, Oct. S6. TJpon ar- rivlng here, today from Santa Rosalia, the five-masted schooner George B. ! church recently, Helen scored the high Billings, Captain Thompson, received ! est, with an average of 89.66, accord- orders to proceed to Astoria to load f or Newcastle, Australia. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrived, October 87. Delia, gas sch.. Canlaln Knla-ht freleht from N'estuecs, Delia Transportation Co. lempie iu. uorr. Am. str., captain Hanson, freight, from San Francisco, Dodge. De parted, October 27. General de Souls, French sh., Captain Flaud, wheat, for United Kingdom, Balfour Guthrie A Co. Sue H. Elmore, Am. gtr.. Captain Francis, freight, for Tillamook, Elmore. Thomas Li Wand, Am. str.. Captain Shaw, freight, for Alaska, Portland Steamship Co. Kentucklan, Am. str.. Captain Delano, freight for Honolulu and New York via Pnget Bound, American Hawaiian Stesnipehip Co. Strathdene, Br. str.. Captain Wilsou, lumber, for Adelaide! Australia, J. J. Moore & Co. Oristano. mr. str.. Captain Williamson, freight, for Puget sound, A. Carpentier. Marine Almanac. Weather at Hirer's Mouth. North Head, Wash.. Oct. 27. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth j wind east 6 miles; weather, clear. Buns and Tides, Ootober 28. gun rises, ti:48 a. m. gun sets, 5:03 p. m. Tide at Astoria High water. Low water. 0:21 a. m., 7.4 feet. 1 3:00 a. in., 1 foot. 9; la p. tn., 0.9 feet, i 3:43 p. in., 2.0 feet Daily River Readings. & It STATIONS. Is il 1 w Lewlstoa 24 25 20 20 37 10 3.410.1,0.00 LflUBLlUB .... ....,.... Albany ................ Salem 4.8 OjO.OO 2.6 ). 310.00 8.0 V5 n on Wilsonrille Portland 6.2 .6'0.00 ! B.i O.ZjO.OO River Forecast. , The Willamette river at Portland win fall slightly during the next two or thvee days, Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Bear 8. P. and way Oct 29 Go. W. Elder..,. Eureka and way. ...Oct 30 Roanoke ......... 8. D. and way. ....Nov. 1 Parsiso .......... 8. F, and way. ....Nov. 3 S .4 Best ,,, S. P. and way... ..Nov, Quluaalt Alaska Nov. Break water ...... Coos Bay Nor. 1 I""??-' i' .''h4 I 8" Uty "nd.w,r OT' 8 rKKIUHT U.NLI Novsia . K. F. tc way Oct. 28 i)uy (iadaby h. F. .8. .. . . . 1 Aivarsno Nor. 3 llonoluiaa ....... N. T. Nor. 6 Iowau ..is. Y, Thomas L. Wsnd. Alaska Panaman N. Y. Nevadai N. Y. Isthmian ......... N. Y. . reiiutylvanian ... N. Y. Ohloun , i. N. Y. . ......Nor. 14 Nov. 14 Nov. IS Nov. 24 .Nor. 27 Dec. 3 Dec 7 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FBEIGHT. Name From. rwte Breakwater Coos Bay Oct. 28 1' tea tau 8. D. and way Oct. 28 Hate City S- F. and way Oct. 28 Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way.... Nov. 1 Bear 8. 1'. and way. Nor. 2 Uoanoke Uuinaulc . S. J. and way . . Alaska . S.. I. and way. ..Nor. 4 . . Nov. 6 . . Nor. 7 ..Nov. 13 Beaver Beaver H, ParnlkA Am a If frekjhi ojuLx" Kentucklan N. i .Oct. 27 Tnomas U Wand. Alaska .Oct. 27 iiui - v Kurnim leiiowstune. a. k .Oct. at .Oct. hi .Kov. t ...8. F..aud way ..N. Y .. C. B. & S. F. .. C. B,ft S. F. . .: N. Y .. N. Y .. N. Y Ssuta Catalina Daisy Uadsby .Not. 0 ,Not. T Alverado liunolulan . , low an Not. .Not. 18 Pauamaa .Not. 22 ?ad,an N" Y is 1 lec. 1 Pennsylvania ...N. Y Dec 7 Obloan N. Y !!lec 11 jaosquito i leet Sailings. Enterprise Vuldport Indef. Delia ., Uiamook Palsy ihwaoeda .... M I raaa Sue il. Eiinore Negtucca Bauduu . JSiuslaw Newport Oct. 29 ivewport Toledo. ..Nov. l luhiiiiook Nov. 3 Vessels In Port. Namer Berth. Geu. de Souls, Fr. bk Aatoria rreicott Lrania, Nor. bk Linnton I Solano, aw. str... . .Oregon Drydock I DC8S1X. r. ill. li'vuiz I s.fcufta T'Am" " .'tr Ms?"eH?et5 Iuvereoe, Br. ah... .Liunton Orowanburn, nr. tr E. Ventura de Larringa, Br. ,tr.... Queen KluabcjtU. Br.pn. . . . ,. ., Kote City, Am. str Breakwater, Am. str Yucaton, Am. str...: Nelialein, Am. str Geo. W. Fenwiek, Am. tr , Ahwoneda, ga sch Col. V. S. Michle, dredge Veaaela Diaengiged. Akutan, Am. tr Alliance. Am. atr. . Berlin. Am. bk C'bioook, U. S. dredge... & W. Mill I .North Bank .. Ainswortb; .Ainsworth loiumDia I . .Coucb I 0 Ltanton Oak 8t. . .Astoria Gobi aaO V. Pa Gobi .Astoria Astoria Victorla-Dolpblu David Evans, Br. acn., Dalbek, Ger. bk .-, Golden Gate, Am. str Muble Gale. Am. scb. ..Astoria o. w. r. Virginia, Am. sch.... Astoria I ei. MicnoiB, ui. ma Astoria neui-e. Am. ecu.. I'.'.Astorla Kurt, Ger. ' ah. lnene. Am. sch. , .Astoria I ' ""Tl'1'' Asiona King Cyrus. Am. seh. ., ...Astoria I ...Atri I Arnoldus Vinnen. Ger. so,. At Neighboring Porta. Astoria, Or., Oct. 27. Sailed at 6 a. str. Saginaw, for San I'edro. Cm Bay, Oot. 27. Arrived at 0 a. m. Navajo, from San Francisco. Eureka, Oot. 27. Arilved, atr. Geo. Elder, from Portlund. atr. W. Portland. Astoria. Oct. 26. Sailed at 5 p. m.. Br. Utr. South Pacific, for Cane Town: rut 6 p. m.. Arrj,nU 5?.? d. m,. str. lemple E. Dorr, from ban tran citco. San Francisco, Oct. 28. Arrived it 1 p. at 3 p. m., str. San Kamon. from Portland, Arrived at 3 and sailed at 6 p. m., str. Wll- lamette from Portland, for ban Diego. I San Pedro. Oct. 20. Arrived ana saiiea, 1 ; du, vguV iivui v wumi ( ijum v.svs Koanoke. from Portland, for ban Diego. Seattle. Oct. 26. Arrived, atr, Nebraskan, " roruara. . . u""" Si ."A ?,J v,v" " luuique, Oct. 20. Arrived, Barkentlne James I Tuft, from Portland. San Francisco, Oct. 27. Arrived, Am. str. Santa Clara. ISan Pedro. 3:45 a. m.: Br. str. Baron Tweedmouth, Hankow, 3:45 a. m. : Am. str. Novo. Kedondo. 3:40 a. in.; Am. str. Northland, Portland, 6:40 a. m.; Am. str. Ascuusion, Hueneme, 7:15 a. m. ; Am. str. .ascuusion, nueneme, 1:10 in.; aui, bit. Mateonia, Honolulu, fc:05 a. m.; Am. str. Na- tional City, Newport. 8;15 a. m.; Am. atr. Adelina Smith, bound 'for Coos Bay, pat In tor repairs, 0:20 a. ra.; Am. sir. wumingion, Pnget sound, 10:15 a. m. Sailed, Am. str.l Greenwood. Centeslma Bock. 7:25 a. m.; Am. I . . ... ... ... . . . . str. uicnmona. seatue, o:v a. m.; Am. sir. ,.,. , . . - ... .,i,i..i President. San Francisco.' 9 p. m. Sailed! Am. str. Argyll, Port San Luis, 3:30 p. m. Tacoma, Wash , Oct. 27. Carrying a cargo valued at saou.ooo, tne Japanese sieamuaip Mexico Maru sailed early this morning for porta in the orient. Xhe vessel naa about 100 tussengers. The Am. str. Falcon sailed for Everett. .... . .ff"Vei".a,B"-.yc.l-.'j "'."i: Akutan. Alaska, 10 a. m. Sailed. Am. str. Congress, ban Francisco, 10 a- m.; Am. str. Preaident, Vancouver, 7 a. m.; Am. Mr. HportUnTonT W.-fc. "ort. 27.-S.ned. Am. sch. George B. Billings, foe Astoria, in tow of tug prosper, 9 a. m. Port Blakeley. Wash., Oet. w. Arrived, Am-..8lr.S.i5Xat S"i,ra.2c Am' w., lie Mahony, 9:40 a. m. Albany Babies in List of Winners Albany, Or., Oct. 27-. Helen Palmer Is the most perfect baby in Albany. She Is a brunette, 23 months old, weighs 24 pounds and has 13 teeth. Her parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of this city, who are native Oregonians. During the child's wel- fare week at the First Presbyterian : ing to the score cards compiled by ex- perts from O. A. C. and announced yes terday. Robert xelghton Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marks, scored second, with an average of 89.65. At the time of the examination a month ago, Rob ert was 2 months old and' weighed 12 pounds and 14 ounces. For third place, two babies made-an average of 99.55. They were eBarbara Reese, 21 months old, weighing 24 pounds and. 4 ounces, and Margaret Esther Nebergall, age 12 rnonths, and weighing 19 pounds and 8 brlnces. Will Visit Orenco. The pastors of the churches of tho Portland presbytery will go in a body tomorrow morning 'to Orenco, where the day will be spent in consultation and fellowship preparatory to the com ing winter's work. Devotional services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Orenco. Communion service will b held in the afternoon. Delicate Girls and Women are too often losedwithdrues when, their blood is reallu starved. They need that blood-strength which comes from rich medicinal nourishment. No drugs can make blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns in strengthen ing Doth body and brain. If you are frail, languid, delicate or nervous, take Scott' Emulsion after meals for one month. No AIcohoL 2TZ 3 14a62 TOST CVOZCB. Fire Chief How Is It you men let Si Walker's barn burn down this way? Lieutenant This is Saturday, chief, and they needed the water for the bath tub at the hotel. MONDAY'S DELAYED NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Resume of World Happenings Received From 3 c'Clock Yesterday Afternoon Until 3 o'clock Tltis Morning. European War. Canada will send 15,000 additional soldiers to Europe In December, Instead of 10,000, aa first announced. The response to the call for volunteers has been prompt. The Royal Canadian regiment, 1000 strong, which is garrisoning at Ber muda, will accompany the second con- in.n Strong medical and engineering corps wfll also ha sent from Canada, to the front with the expeditionary force to leave in December, Ponorla TorP Hn tr mnrtv rrT fntt . , ... " .v.. rr(t States. These offers are declined but the authorities will not reject the of- f.po when t h a Amprimnn Ar nnrfl In V-V" - . .. . Heavy firing, presumably the result of a naval battle, has been heard off ther Virginia Capes, 240 miles aouth of Scotland lightship, says a report from New York. ' Thousands of Belgians are arriving In Holland and other thousands are leaving each day. A train operates every daylight hour and all trains are crowded. German soldiers and marines are &uardinS all the bridges, highways and lauiuttu bio-uuus at Auivvcip. iiie cic inert German officers mingle freely with the Belgians in Antwerp In an effort to allay the fears of the latter. German's intentions regarding ob serving the neutrality of the Scheldt has caused a feeling of relief to come over Holland. Belgians in Antwerp appear to be curious as well as alarmed over the Germans. They stand In crowds before the windows of the cafes watching the German officers dine. The kaiser has no intention of at tacking Canada because the latter had I sent troops against Germany, although ht is, announced, Germany considers that in so doing Canada has herself violated the spirit of tne Monroe doc trine. na tjctoi. . . n... . -,,i 0I the question of taking reservists from neutral ships. At present the numoer 01 reservists is so sman mat tney are not consiaerea a military menace. Pacific Coast. The body of Emma Leopold, aged IT years, was found at Milwaukee ly ing beside a casket truck In a garage riwr, n Mllwa.nkM Pnskt rnm. nM bJ.f,n "WauKe USket com- pany. Sitting at the wheel of the truck wag the body of Fred Oehler, 37 arl employe. A revolver and an f hottln which had pnntatnM empty Dottle wnicn naa contained vmcnn or.pa mit n n n.aii. ni. nnn v iv... ""-j ruin, iia nf aa t- murdering Crayton H. Putnam last Au- gust. Martin's camp, a summer resort near tn -ummtt . nf lVTonnt "Wilson wao al tne summit of Mount WUson, was aI- "ui. tvmpiBioij urauvjm uj ma Campers are believed to have left the fire in an old stove outside of one of the tenthouses. Weary, he said, or tho incessant hounding of the police and detectives, j0hn McMullen walked Into police headquarters at San Francisco and Isur- rendered. , He declared that in Janu- ary, 1913, he shot a man named John Walsh in Seattle. Frank Reed was sentenced by Police Judge Shortall to 24 hours In the city prison for automobile Bpeeding, at San Francisco. LATE REAL ESTATE Today CUppentnga With the Biifltiam, Architects, Contractors and Realty Broken. Dwelling Will Cost $2300. H.. Stelnfeld has started tho con struction of a $2500 dwelling for his own use at 695 Crone street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The building will be of frame construction and will be a story and a half high. Business Block at Enterprise. The Immediate erection of a" two story business block at Enterprise, Or., is being planned by S. L. Barnaugh of Enterprise. The structure will be either of brick, stone or concrete. Drawbridge Bids Invited. Major Jay J. Morrow, U. S. Engineer corps in the Couch building, has been authorised to advertise for the bids for the construction of eight steel swing drawbridges at the Celilo canal. Specifications wjll be completed soon and bidding will close December 7 at 11 a. m. The structures will have a span of j $5 feet each excepting one which will GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her ' locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden Sage and Sulphur, WTien you darken your hair with Saga Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done ao naturally, to evenly. Preparing this mixture. though, at horn is massy and trou blesome. For, 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use ionic called "Wyeth s Sago and Sul phur Compound." You Just dampen A sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking on small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair; though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as W0 ail desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at ones with Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur and look years younger. (Adv.) QTjAKxnra aqaxsbt crura. Mr. Scadhunter I'm engaged to the rich Miss Multirox and I'd like to buy a nice diamond ring for her on credit. The Jeweler We don't sell engage ment rings on credit, but If it was a wedding ring you wanted for her you could go as far as you liked. Roy Craig, who was brought to San Francisco from Sacramento for alleged violation of the Mann white slave act, will be taken to Carson City, Kev., for trial. Craig is charged with having transported Genevieve Clark from Mon tana to Nevada for Immoral purposes. Ill of a painful affection of the kid neys, it was stated at Eureka, Cal., that Congressman William Kent would have to abandon active campaigning for re election. Advices received at Redding, Cal., from Dunsmuir aald that Thomas Lane, aged 48 years, residence un known, was killed there last night In a fight between four officers and 60 members of the Industrial Workers of the World. J. M. Carter confessed to Chief of Folice Mclntyre at Pasadena that his "mysterious disappearance" 10 days ago was staged by himself to enable him to determine whether or not his wife loved him. Percy Tugwell's demand for release from Jail on a writ of habeas corpus was denied by Judge Craig at Los An geles. A charge of murdering Mrs. Maud Kennedy having been preferred against him the court held .that there were no grounds for release. Sam Raber, murderer of Cherry de St. Maurice, was resentenced to hang December 18, at Sacramento, Cal. The case of the city of Berkeley against the Key Route Railway com pany was continued at San Francisco until December 14 by United States Judge Dooling by consent of both sides. Berkeley officials are attempting- to stop operation of Key Route trams on two Berkeley streets by as serting that the road does not hold a train franchise. Eastern. Dr. Richard C. Flower, promoter of mining enterprises, was arrested at Toronto and pleaded guilty to two In dictments charging him with 'grand larceny, at New i'prk, following his arrest at Toronto, after evading the authorities for 11 years. The United States supremo court beld constitutional the Massachusetts law forbidding the display in parades of black or red flags or banner attack the government or reflecting discredit upon it A large number of the church dea cons of today are, moral parasites who throttle the work of the minister, de clared Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chioago in his address before tho New Jersey Baptist conven tion. Governor Amnions of Colorado says that ho will soon advise President Wil son to withdraw the federal troops from the Colorado coal strike field. A drop of 30 degrees in temperature was followed by the first snowfall of the season at Grafton, W. Va Executive. The total expense of the Republican congressional campaign committee was filed with the house of representatives, showing amount spent for November elections to be $2 4,767.88. Seventh Day Adventists In general convention at Washington, D. C, sub scribed $75,000 for the relief of their missionaries and church officials who were caught unprepared as result of the European war. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in an address on the centennial of the found ing of the Methodist Episcopal church, urged Methodists of the north and south to mobilize Into one great union to fight the evils of the present day. AND BUILDING NEWS have a 45 foot span. The government will build the trestles, foundations and approaches to the bridges. It is es timated the contract will be let for an amount in th neighborhood of $20,000. Permit for Administration Building. A permit to construct the new ad ministration building at the Univer sity of Oregon was issued Monday and work Is already started on the struc ture The permit calls for an expendi ture of $89,750 on the structure which is being erected by the Boyajohn Arn old company of Portland. Valuable Homes Traded. Through a deal just consumated Marcus Talbot manager of the Port of Portland, has traded his home on Capitol Hill, Seattle, for the home .of Mrs. Dr. O. S. Fulton, at 323 East Twelfth street north, one of the fine homes of the Holladay district . While the exchange was an even one the properties involved are valued at $10,000 each. The Fulton home is a large nine room residence on a lot 85x100 feet. The feature of the home is a living room 30 feet long which oc cupies the entire frontage of the house. The deal was negotiated by Wakefield Fries and company. Building Permits. Mr. Domenlco, repair two story frame dwell ing, .vieacie, petween water and Front streets; ouiuier, ueorge urasio; MR). George T. Myers, repair frame factory build ing, Davis, southeast corner Tenth; builder, John Anderson; 1175. Lily B. Bitter, repair two story frame dwell ing, Sandy boulevard, between Forty-fifth and rertr-emp; Duiiaer, q. w. Christeusen; $230. School district. No. 1. reoalr two storr frame school. First, between Hooker and Port- Laurelhurst elub, erect one story frame club house. East Ankeny, between Thirty-ninth and l.auremom; DuUuer, Arthur W. tvatacbe: $5000. Mrs. J. C. Rnmmelia. renalr three store brick . ordlnsry hotel. Washington, between Tenth and Eleventh; builder, Edward J. Bar rett: SX4U. Oregon Home Bnlldeta, erect two story frame store and dwelling, Alberta, between Kcst Tweoty-aistn ana Kast Twenty -seventh builder, same: S43SO. K. Kinnott erect one storr frame raras-e Gaotenbein. between Failing aod Shaver: build' er. sanet S40. Gertrude Palmer, repair 1 story frame ewauing, ofiu Bixiy-eignu street; Douuer, same: it 50. sir. Uieeaeker. erect one story frame ear- sge. East Thirteenth, between Stan ton and BteMyou; oiuiaer, Kooerc. a. ueat; 3uu. Real Estate Transfers. Jobs 0. Clenuon god wife te Alvt V, Wodell, lot 20, block 12, Ina Park..! 100 CONQBATTOATXOJTS OlSXT. Spokesman (of crowd in front of county jail) "Bring out Bill Bpuggs!" Jailor ''Now, boys boys! Bill's only in fer gambling!" Spokesman "Bring him out! We've just nominated him fer sheriff and want to notify him!" J. George Springer and wife to Nettle Fuller, lots 15, 18, block 1. lots IT, 18. 19. 20, 21, block 2. Ftlley Park, lots 7. 8. block 2. -ordan's Addition. 100 J. B. Sartoris and wife to' John E. Hiller, lot 3, block 2, Grimes' addition to St. Johns 10 J. E. Day to D. W. Wharton, lot 27. block 4. Arleta Park No. 3 1 Arthur H. Nichols to the Metropoliton investment at improvement Co.. 101s 33, 34. 35, 3, block 14. Dover 10 The Joseph A. Strowbrldge Estate Co. to Isabcll Bush, lota 31 to 34. block 5. Errol Heights 800 Elizabeth Yost to Henry H. Yost, lots 9. 10, block 5, Albina Homestead 1 G C. Goldenberg Tnd wife to P. A. Ran dall, west lota 8, 9, block 24. El berta W Charles W. Borders and wife to Empire Investment Co., Inc., lot 7, block 14, Olmsted Park 1 Mount Hood Valley Co. to Olive Kelly, lot 4, block 21. Saginsw Heights 10 Patrick Fralney and wife to M. L. Court right Jr. lot 2, block II, Feurex's ad dition 1 J. P. Hoffman and wife to Elisabeth Maude Basford. lota 9. 10, block 1, Hofnian's addition 10 Ladd Estate Co. to Martha E. Chamber- lia, lot 12 block 20. Eastmorelaud. . . 900 Peter S. H. Stevenson and wife to A.,W. Smith, 33xt8 feet, beginning in west Hue Seventh street, 33 feet south, northeast corner block 199, Portland. JO Thomas Hcales to William W. Walker, lot 9, block 8, lUlo addition to St. Johns 1,250 Swlnton Land Co. to Christine LeMil- ler. lots fl. 10, 11, block 34, Swinton. 850 H Hamblet, Tr., to Ira Williams et al. lots 1. 2, 3, 4. block 40. Fair,Krt 10 Anthony DeBlanche to Pauline Kehfeld, lota 37. 38, block 0. Lucile addition. 10 J. C. Corbin and wife to O. Hoffman, lot 17. block 25, Portsmouth addition. 10 J. G. Gay to Mrs. Emma Gay, lot la, block 29. Tremont Place 10 J. A. Hamilton and wife to Morris Cain, undivided 2-3 interest In south 55 feet lot 19, block 37. Berkeley 10 Fred G. Myers to Morris Cln. undivided 1-3 interest in south 55 feet lot 19, block 37, Berkeley 10 T. M. Word, sheriff, to Nottingham & Co., lot 5, block 5, Strowbrldge addi tion 8 Leslie M. Sheridan and wife to C. H. . Bodley, lot 17, block 14. Kossmere... 1,480 C. H. Bodley and wife to H. C. Segur, lot 17, block 14, liossmere JO H. C. Segur to C. H. Bodley et al, lot 17, block 14, Rossmere 10 William A. Maxwell and wife to Alex anderina Maxwell, lots 11. 12. block 1, Havelock 1 Provident Trust Co. to Edward J. Jaeger, lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 0, 7, 8, 9, block 1. lots 1 to 23 to 41, block 2. lota 1 to 11. block 3, Glenada 10 WHATLAB0R IS DOING Longshoremen Are Nearly All Busy Now. Outside Men Taken. The Longshoremen are busy to the extent of 95 per cent of their member ship, with some men of outside unions taken on to complete crews. They have nine crews of men at work and expect to put on every man they can get be fore the week is over. Many men of the teamsters, carpenters and others in trades who know something of the longshore work will be given employ ment as soon as the regular Longshore men are taken off the waiting lists, e Conditions Improving. Cigar makers say that conditions are improving somewhat and that pos sibly two-thirds of their membership is at work. They expect more employ ment after election. It is said that some shops are very low in surplus stock on hand, but are holding off to influence the election a little bit, promising that if the state goes wet they will open up. Some say that they will open up anyhow, as the prohibi tion law, if passed, will not go Into effect for 14 months, and a good many cigars will be smoked In Oregon In 14 months, wet or dry after that 1 Labor Porces to Ballot. Labor forces in Seattle have declared election day to be a holiday and no work will be done except to vote and work for the "five sisters," as the ini tiative measures organized labor In dorses are called. "Wage Adjustment. The adjustment of wages on river steamboats will be taken up by interested-trades after the election. The Longshoremen think by that time mat ters can be adjusted without involving them. e Flan Is Scored. Certain prominent labor men are go ing to candidates and soliciting money te permit them to speak before a union, and to distribute their literature at union meetings. One prominent can didate was asked to give $50 for this purpose. The union would probably repudiate any responsibility for such propositions. e e Building Zs Active. Building trades continue to report a good deal of building in the country. The weather has been taken advantage of the last few days, and men who ex pected to be idle still have work. e Hoa't Porg-et It. The sight of tho docks being con structed to save the title to lands on the water front in case of the two dock measures carrying has caused the car- WOMAN IN PORTLAND WINS WITH WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Mrs. Hellman Tells Friends How She Has Been So Quickly Restored. Mrs. W. H. Uellman of 222 Ains worth street, Portland, Or., was a vic tim of disorders of the stomach - and digestive processes- Her trouble af fected her general health and made her unhappy. She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and soon was recommending It to all her suffering friends. . In a letter sending for more of the remedy she wrote: "About eight months ago I sent to you tor a bottle of your wonderful stomach medicine and after taking it sent for three bottles more, which I have taken with the best of results. I am beginning now to feel like a differ ent person. I have been telling my friends about your wonderful medicine, I thank you for the good your medicine fits sons me. ; XMPOBTAJfT CA2TB. Wine Clerk Quart of whiskey for medicinal purposes? Tes air. Wife .or horse? Jones Horse. WTine Clerk I see. YouH wan something pretty good, then. I aup- poae? penters to mark hundreds of the sam ple ballots and send thorn out to their members over the city. "Vote 828 and 330 and don't forget it," is the word that goes out To Work for Bill. "Every building trades worker In the city will vote for the $1500 exemption measure who knows his interests," said J. Andy Madsen, secretary of the Pa cific Coast Longshoremen. "I ana suro nearly all of our members and other allied waterfront trades will do so. Moat of them have homes of their own, and work hard for every dollar they get." Celebrate Golden Anniversary. Albany, Or., Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Steward P. Brock of near Shedd cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary on October 22. They were mar. ried in March, 1864, at Boston MlJUi near Shedd, and have resided there continuously since. They are among Linn county's oldest- pioneers. Mr. Brock was born in Ohio, and Mrs. Brock was born in Pennsylvania. There are eight children, as follows: Mrs. Mary Arnold of Shedd, Mrs. Kftte Craft of Shedd. Irvin Brock of Salem, Fred Brock at southern Oregon, Roy. Alvin and Misses Hessie and Tempa Brock, all of the old home place. QUIT MEAT? NO! You need not stop eating meat for fear of your kidneys. Your system rcsiulres its strength giving qualities. If, however, you feel that it (some times works against you, Just take two or three GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules each day for A couple of weeks, stop for a week, then begin again. There is nothing new and ex perimental about them. They are an old, harmless combination of oil and herbs, which will keep your kidneys and bladder working fine and carry away all rheumatic pains and 111 ef fects from any uric acid producing food. But when you go to tlu drug Store, get the original Genuine Haar lem Oil In Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. They are imported direct from Hol land. Guaranteed and sold by the Owl Drug Co. Information for All Lung Sufferers The makers of Eek lean's Alterative will be pleased to send reports of recoveries frota tuberculosis and a booklet of Interest te suf ftftys, with Information about diet and free air. Investigate tills cases . 1610 Susquehanna Art., Plills., Pa, "My Dear Sir: For two years I was af flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, and later I was taken with a severe attack of pt-bumonla. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the bouse I was left with fright ful hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time, March, 1002, that I started taking Bckmaq's Alterative. In a ahort time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well. I cannot speak too highly tor the good It has done.'7 (Abbreviated). (Signed) HOWARD L. KI.OTZ. Eckman's Alterative la meat efficacious la bronchial catarrh and severe throat and long affectiou and upbuilding the system. Con tains no harmful or Uablt-forming drugs. Ae. eept no substitutes. Small siae, $1 reenter size. 2. Sold by The Owl Drug Co. Writ Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recorerles. INSURING GOOD DIGESTION Importance of Preventing rood Fer mentation in Htomaoa. Good digestion usually means good health. So long as the stomach does its work properly disease can find no lodgment in the human system; the liver, kidneys and intestines will per form their work perfectly and remain in perfect health; but permit anything to interfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train of troubles la set In motion. About the only thing that will upset the stomach and interfere with digestion is ah excess of acid, usually caused by food fermenta tion. . Food fermentation is due to chemical action In the food itself. This fermentation causes the formation of gas, or wind, as well as acid, re sulting In the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of the delicate lining of the stomach. Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition they usually make H worse. The fermentation and acid are to blame and these must be overcome and prevented by taking after meals a. teaspoon! ul of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. Physi cians recommend bisurated magnesia especially because it stops and pre vents fermentation of food and neu tralizes the acid instantly, making it bland and harmless, without irritating the stomach In any way. Get a little bisurated magnesia from vour dmv. gist and try It the next time your food ferments and upsets your stomach. Note how quickly the acid Is neutralised and how soon you for get that you have such a thing as a stomach. (Adv.) HEALTH In such words Peoole in all carta of the country, thousands of people praise Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The first dose shows results no long treatment Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac. orations and removes poisonous matter. 11 Drmgs swut rener to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that it has saved their lives. We want al people who have chron ic stomaeh trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try ope dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom sch Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking .with sur prising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by leading tlrwfgists every rvere. Krasy Kat Copyright 1914, International Nv rrrle, )H0dTA;K-STAiV5 U)fVAT AO VA)TCrA foCL) I -IS Sue BUT jHEA f)CfrAJ HtH WOOL NON rvWlE -m VODM Will lAGAJKl? c-M I 5w 'jvmTfows x S ' (A " 73 ! i s