THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1914.
21
: . .
PORTLAND'S CHANCE
i.
TO SECURE ANOTHER
the tug responded to a wireless call.
No one was injured. The Oakland will
be beached and repaired.
The American amp Greenland arrived
today, 24 days out from Wrangell.
bringing 60,776 cases of salmon, ihis
closes the salmon season with one of
the most prosperous catches the indus
try has ever known. Captain Peterson
and his , men experienced a good deal
of heavy weather all through the voy
age south, and reports that winter Is
well under way in Alaskan waters.
The steamer Alaskan. sailing lor
Puget sound at 7:20 a. m.. was forced
D -!.. CUM CoM to remain in the stream, fog-bound.
nUSSIall VUlUIllCei I loot uaiu she
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
to Be Looking for North Pa
cific Terminal.
York.
will load in the north for New
RESCUER GUEST OP HONOR
rfTlS UP TO MERCHANTS
Campaign Has Been 'Began to Se
cure Assurance of Business
That Will Justify.
Captain Moore Is Given Luncheon
at Seattle.
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 28. Captain
Thomas Moore, master of the steam
ship Cordova of the Alaska Steamship
company, which rescued the officers
and crew of the United States revenue
cutter Tahoma. wrecked off the Aleu
tian islands, western Alaska, was the
guest of honor of 20 officers of the
revenue cutter at a luncheon given
this afternoon at the Hotel Kainler
With Portland merchants and the
v.-. .. roHrnaAa nnarattnor from I Grand.
senior vjaptam r . yunwouuj, ui-
vlslon commander of the United States
the eastern states to Portland rests
the responsibility for the establish
ment of steamship service between
Portland and Vladivostock. The Kus
lan Volunteer fleet, represented in the
northwest by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
have assured their agents that u sue
flclent freight is offered they will
FEJLFECTI.T SATXSTACTOXT.
YZXiZaOWSTOCTS.
KX0X BIDS.
Real Estate Agent (after showing
Pater If my daughter marries you lady over house for two hours)
ril disown her, W-why are you crying, madam?
Suitor Say, that'll be great. The Woman Oh, I was thinking sup
effects of introducing you to my set posing this was the only house In the
would be . disastrous. world and I had to live in it!
KH
Guide That geyser has been spout- -ing
for years and years.. We call It
Old Faithful.
Traveler Why dont you call It
the Old Orator?
First Vacationist Gee there"s a
bear! I'd give $10 to have a gun!
Second Vacationist I'd give $20 to
have a balloon!
sengwrs and freight, from San Francisco, Mo-
Cor oilck.
revenue cutter service, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies,
Seated at the luncheon table were
officers of the cutters Bear, Unalga,
Areata and the ill fated Tahoma, and
Vice President R. W. Baxter and Su
perintendent It. B. Pierson of the
make this port their North Pacific Alaska steamship compan
terminal.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
Orders have been placed In the east I cantaln Richard O. CHsd. who was
for materials which, If routed this way, commander of the Tahoma, on behalf
will Insure the coming of the first I ot officers of the revenue cutter
Russian steamer, tne Novogoroo, ouei servC6i presented Captain Moore witn
In the North Pacific about November a goi& watch, suitably engraved, to
16. If she has overland cargo to pica i commemorate the occasion.
un here It is reasonably certain, de
clare representatives of Balfour. RECORD IN LOADING IS MADE
Guthrie & Co., that sne win aiso carry
S away several thousand tons of Oregon ymUon Peet of Iiamber. Taken
B. Lazelr Romandovskl -Fuilerton, in Thirteen Hours.
traveling passenger agent for the What is believed to be a record for
line, is believed to be in the city to- this port was established yesterday
day investigating conditions. when the steamer George W. Fenwick;
Portland merchants have in the past, loading lumber at Westport for
sold Quantities of material for deliv- W. K. Grace & Co., loaded 1,000,000
mrr b transshipment to Vladivostock feet of lumber in 13 hours. The Fen
but this is their first opporftnity to I wick is taking cargo for delivery at
bio direct i With the differential New York and Is now at the mill of
that the shipment to Puget Sound the North Pacliio Lumber company.
called for the local merchant should bull another enviable record was
be able to extend his trade much established on the last trip of the
further. ' McCormlck steamer Klamath, Captain
A vigorous campaign is to be com-1 Reiner, to this port, the ,Klamath load-
roenced today! by Balfour, Gutnrie ee mg oiu.uuu in au cours. xne tt-iamatn
Co to assure; the coming of the line, is a two gear carrier while the Fen-
Mrehanta and railroad men are to wick is equipped with 4 gears, making
be examined as to the chances of the record of the Klamath an enviable
thdlr helnlmr" while the Chamber of one.
Commerce will be asked to extend aid With the exception of the steamers
through its transportation committee, of the Smith fleet at Coos Bay which
The Dlans for the Russian line call under much more favorable conditions
for Vancouver. B. C. being their first do better work than this, no lumber
port of call. They will then enter carriers have touched these figures in
Puget Sound and later come to this I me norm acmc.
port. Their steamers have passenger
accommodations and this being their I PANAMA CANAL RUN IS IDEAL
last port of : call it is believed that
Departure, October ts.
Rome City, Am. str.. Captain Rankin, pas
seneers and freight, San Pedro and way, S.
& P. S. S. Co.
Yucatan, Am. atr.. Captain Paulsen, pas
sengers and freight, San Diego and way. North
Pacific.
Breakwater, Am. str.. Captain Maerenn,
passenger and freight, Coo Bay, P. i C
Delia, gas eoh.. Captain Knight, freight,
for Nestncca, Delia Trana. Co. ,
Enterprise, gas ech.. Captain Parke, freight,
for Nestm-ca, Elmore.
Anwaneaa, gsis sen., i;ipuu .nrreswii,
freight, for Newport, Morse. j
1 Marine Almanac.
Weather at Biver's Mouth.
North Head, Wash., Oct. 28. Condition at
the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., amootk;
wind east 2 miles; weather, cloudy.
Buna and Tides, October 29.
Son rises, 6:48 a. m. Sun sets, 6:02 p, m.
Tides at Astoria.
' High water. Low. water.
10:02 a. m., 7.8 feet. I 8:32 , m., IJi feet.
10:16 p. m.. fi. feet. 4:3 p. ni., 1.8 feet.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Bear .8. P. and way Oct. 29
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way.. ..Oct. 30
Roanoka 8. D. and war..... Not. 1
Paralso ....8. F. and way Not. 8
Beaver 8. P. and waj Not. S
Qulnanlt ......... Alaska '....Not. 4
Breakwater ...... Coos Bay ..Not. 1
Yucatan ......... S. D. and way. ...Not. 8
Eose City S. P. and way Not. 8
FREIGHT ONLY.
Daisy Gaeaby ..S. F Nov. 1
Alvararto S. F .....Not. 3
Ilonoluian N. Y. ...Nor. fi
low an ........... N. Y Not. 14
Thomas Lu Wand. Alaska Nor. 14
BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS
Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received in Time for
Yesterday's Issne of The Journal.
European War. j plus. The producing states will loan
The American tug Security, owned ' Per cen th money and the ncm
by the Standard Oil company, was i cotton states will loan the remainder,
boarded by a detail from the Sixty- I T& federal fgrand Jury which has
KPf-rmrl riirimor.t at Rt Jnhn. NT. B.. oetxi working on evidence in the crlm-
and four of the members of her crew I Inal case agalns.t the New Haven rail
were, removed. They were accused of : fad. is making rapid progress, and
being subjects of a nation with which
Great Britain is at war.
The United States concedes the
right of the British to remove sub
jects from a neutral vessel, and it is
not expected that any protest will
be made In the tug Security case.
It is officially reported that an I
it is expected that a report will soon
be made to the court.
Washington weather bureau predicts
that the recent chilly spell will soon
be followed by warmer weather In
eastern sections of the country.
Complaint has been made to the
state department that many Germans
English torpedoboat destroyer rammed i foslng as Englishman have secured
Panamnn
Nevadttn
Isthmian
1'ennsylyaiilan
Ohloan
N. Y.
.. N. Y.
.. N. Y.
N. Y.
.. N. Y.
.Not. 18
Not. 24
Not. 27
Dec. S
Dec 7
ture of considerable money.
BOAT HERE ON MAIDEN TRIP
Boston Pacific Steamer Atlantic
Reaches Port.
On her maiden trip the Boston-Pa-
ciflo steamer Atlantic reached the
river at 10:85 this morning and Is now
. , ' A T" . 1 . 1 l I '
n a.r Up uj clsc0 t0 New Tork la 28 days after
J I os nv ttiroA (lava at th ransl
Exceptional Value.
That the run through the Panama iToma. . Wand" Alaska
canal to New York is the ideal freight I low an n. y. ""-
run is the word received this morning t'.anaman n. Y.
by Frank Bollam. city ticket agent for
the Independent steamers, from Cap
tain K. A. Ahlln, master of the Arrow
Line steamer Cam i no. The Camino is
In New York harbor loading back for
this coast.
We made the" run from San Fran-
SCHOONER IS TOWED TO PORT
American Craft Oakland Was in
Collision at Sea.
(Special to The Journal.)
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 28. The
American schooner Oakland, 18 days
from Bluslaw river, which collided with
the Matson liner Manoa in the fog
outside the Golden Gate last night,
was towed Into port by the tug Defi
ance at 7:10 this morning. Water
flooded her hold, but the pumps were
kept at work and aided by her lumber
cargo kept her afloat. The Manoa
stove In her stern, tearing off the rud
der and steering gear. Captain Dent
had his wife and child aboard, and
for a time was apprehensive of their
safety. After the crash the Manoa
got a line aboard and stood by until
on ac
count of the congestion of shipping."
a
thness
with which everything worked sur
prised me. This run. If the Arrow
Line decides to follow it, will be the
finest going."
Steamship company's Boston-Paciflo
line and is bringing 1800 tons of gen- Wrote Captain AWin. "The cana Ts
era! cargo as her first load. wonderful sight and thesmoothne
been anxiously awaited for some time.
She Is said to be the last word in lum
ber carriers, and lumber and steam
ship men of the port are especially
anxious to see her. She has had some
.engine trouble on her first trip, caus
ing slight delays, but is said to be in
first class shape now and expected to
do her part, with her sister steamer,
the Pacific, and the American steamer
Corozal. in maintaining a monthly
service to this port from Boston.
Three members of the firm of Hind,
Rolf & Co.. general agents for the
line, are in the city, to attend the
coming of the big steamer. V. S.
Hodges, manager of the lumber de
partment; L. EX Force, manager of
the Seattle branch; and R. T. Johns,
general freight agent on the Pacific
coast, arrived within the last day or
two. Force came down to have a look
at the steamer, which will not make
Puget sound on this trip, turning back
at - once for Boston and carrying a
heavy cargo of lumber from this port.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
To commence loading her outward
cargo of grain the British ship In-
vercoe was placed in the berth at the
Elevator dock this morning.
Bound for San Francisco and San
Pedro, the steamer Rose City, Captain
Rankin, will Bail this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
After being overhauled and equipped
with a larger wheel, the steamer Break
water, Captain Macgenn, sailed this
morning for Coos Bay.
The North Pacific steamer Yucatan
Steamers DueWo Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name From. Date.
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way.... Not. 1
Bear S. P. and way. ...Nor. 2
Breakwater Coos Bay Not. 3
Koanoke S. and way ....Not. 4
Uuinauit Alaska Not. 6
feaTer a. r. ana way.... Not. 7
ucatan S. D. and way.... Not. 11
Kose city S. F. and way Not. 12
Paralso. Am S. F. s0r. 13
. . BttiilUHT ONLY.
Daisy Putnam S. F Oct. 30
Yellowstone. s. F. and way . ..".'.Oct. SI
rrLlium"'ii - Not. 1
isauijr uausoy ... j. a. ft 8. F. . . . . . Not. 6
AlTerado C. B. S. P. v i
Honolulan N. Y i
..Not. 18
..Not. 18
..Not. 22
..Not. is
..Dee. 1
..Dec. 7
..Dec 11
Nefradan N. Y.
Isthmian N. Y
Pennsy Iranian . .. N. Y. ...
Ohloan N. Y.
Xosauito iieei Sailings,
miamook Bandon ....
PmtHT - Slualon.
Sue H. Elmore... Tillamook ........ Nbt
Enterprise Waidport Not!
Delia Nestucca Not.
Ihwaneda ;. Newport ..Not
and sank a German submarine off the
coast of Holland.
Ex-Premier Brian d of France re
turned . from the . battle front and
states that he found the French sol
diers in the trenches to be gay and in
nowise nervous concerning the out
come of the war.
Population of the devastated region
in France is gradually returning to
its usual occupation In regions where
the enemy has been driven out.
The Germans have succeeded in lay
ing mines around the north coast of
passes from American consuls, thus
permitting them to get to England.
Eastern.
The policy of the present adminis
tration in Mexico was scored by Unit
ed States Senator Lodge, in a speech
at Worcester, Mass. He said that
the administration pursued a middle
policy when it should have refrained
from interfering or made intervention
a real fact.
The British government has closed
dwelling, Hacleay bonlerard and Washington
street; builder, K. C Lyudea; 30OO.
J. D. Marrs, erect one story frame barn,
Ekst Thirty-first, between Jarrett and Ains
Torth ; builder, same; $20.
Stephen Meade Estate, repair eight story
department k store, Fifth and -Washington;
builder. Bray ton Engineering Co.: 15KJ.
Northwest Steel Co., repair dock, foot of
PhprlUan street; builder, Cowllts Bridge Co.;
10
S73
a deal with a firm in Bay City, Mlch
Ireland and England warns vessels to for the manufacture of 600 houses for
be on the lookout for the menaces to . use in caring for 18,000 refugees in
navigation.
It is considered likely that the dis
aster to the British steamer Manches
ter Commerce was caused by striking
one of the mines laid by the Germans.
It is announced that plans for a
loan of $6,000,000 from the Dominion
government have been made for the
relief of the Pacific Great Eastern
railroad.
To meet the expenses incident to
the war, Switzerland will put into
effect an income tax measure. The i ment.
London.
The supreme court of Wisconsin de
cided that marriage performed before
the final decree of divorce had been
obtained was illegal.
Republicans are far in the lead of
the other parties according to the
registration figures of California.
Fallur to mark their ham wrappers
with the weight of the packages may
result ln'prosecution of Swift, Armour
and other big packers by the govern-
hanged March 24,3914. The sentence
was held un by an appoal to the u-.
preme court whicy ended la the at
firming of the corivlction. Wilkins i
iheld In the countjjaiL t, r
Mrs. Gaines Frj&ston. who gained -
notoriety some Jme ago by disap
pearing and later sy returning to have
her husband arrested ' for alleged:
cruelty, was char-cred vesterdav with
are the last to feel depression. They J keeping her I4-yr-old daughter out?
are also the first to feel the returning j 0f school. ? Mrs. fueston's address Is
40 Russell street; f
trlcal union is gathering to members
I at every meeting. Its treasury is tn
' good shape, and most of Its men at
work. The Linemen have recently
(agreed to forget their internal vari
ances and pull together, and they are
doing It all over the United States,
and in no place with better spirit than
In Portland.
Bead in for Men-
Good workers in all lines of trade 1
Kfrazr Kat
.Oct. 28
Oct. 30
1
3
4
4
7
Name
Vessels tn Port.
?n d?JSUl,i bk ATtirta
Inca, Am. sch Preacott
Urania. Nor. bk J.V.V.V.V.VA Unnto"
rSHLw .m' kW Oregon Drdock
Desslx, Ft. gh frTin
Marosa, Nor. sh. Montgomery
feanta CataUna Ana. str St. Helens
InTercoe, Br. sh Blerator
trowanburn, Br. str K w Mill
Ventura de Larrlnga, Br. atr North Bank
w n-u cuuiuciu, xr. bu ......
Yucatan, Am. atr
Nehalem, Am. str "
Geo. W. Fenwick, Am. atr.V."
Col. P. S. Mlchie, dredge...
Atlantic, Am. str
Siskiyou, Am. str .
Narajo, Am. str
Temple E. Dorr, Am. str..
government has spent $10,000,000 on
mobilization and maintenance of the
army.
The most powerful Zeppelin ' ever
constructed has just been launched at
Friedrichshafen on Lake Constance.
The airship flew away at a great
speed amid cheers, "on to London,"
from those left behind.
On her arrival from New York, pas
sengers on the Cunard liner Mau Te
tania were searched by the British.
It was reported that 22 German spies,
bearing false i-apers, were on board
the steamer. No spies were found.
- An insurance company has estimat
ed the damage caused by German guns
in bombardment of Rheims to be
$200,000,000. More than 1200 civilians
were killed in the streets.
The great cathedral at Rheims Is
said to be in ruins. The whole roof
is off and big stones are continually
falling away from the arches.
The Japanese Chitose repulsed two
attacks of German warships on the
night of October 17.
Major General Sam Hughes, Cana
dian minister of militia, is said to
be at the battle line in France.
Roosevelt declared in his campaign
speech at Altoona, Pa., that both the
Republican and Democratic parties
were not observing the fact that con
ditions in general had changed.
Tillamook, gas sch. Alber
.Linn ton
. .Columbia
Couch
. . . .Linn ton
....Astoria
.Bound up
.Bound up
.Bound up
ich
Vaaaala SisAns-araH. 4
Akntan, Am. str Gobi,
Alliance. Am. str o W P
Berlin. Am. bk 'okiI
1 4 ' H in n, ir IT 42 . . .
BDila toniirht fnr Ran ni.irn or, wo 1 "cu.c ..Astoria
a 7 .7 ; HJ LTUDI, XSr. BCU
ports, carrying a capacity cargo of
freight.
The gas schooners Enterprise and
Delia for Nestucca, and the Ahwaneda
for Newport were scheduled to sail to
day. The gas schooner Tillamook ar
rived in and will sail tomorrow.
Cargo carried by the Dodge steamer
Nehalem, which entered at the custom
house from San Francisco, Included
3000 sacks of plaster, 8190 sacks of
beans and 945 barrels of asphalt.
Maior Jav J. Morrow, head of the
United States engineer corps for thei8- Siskiou. ArriTed at 10:30 a. m., str.
aJbe. Ge'- bk Victoria-Dolphins
Golden Gate, Am. str o. W P
Mable Gale. Am. sen Astoria
Virginia Am. sen Astoria,
Bt. Nicholas, Am. sh..... Astoria
Keuce. Am. sch Astoria
Kurt, Ger. sh Astoria
Inene. Am. sch Astoria
LeTi G. Bnrgess. Am. sh.... Glob
W. F. Jewett, Am. sch ..Astoria
King Cyrus, Am. sch Astoria
Arnoldus Vlnnen, Ger". ah Astoria
Executive.
White clothing, especially the white
hat, which has long been the naval
costume in tropical lands, is said to
be unsuitable because of the effects
of the sun's rays on the garments.
United States surgeon general recom
mends khaki or forestry neutral clothing.
The federal reserve board announced
details for the $135,000,000 cotton loan
fund to take care of the cotton sur-
first Oregon district, is at Astoria to
day testing the dredger Colonel P. S.
Mlchie.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals, October 28.
Atlantic, Am. str.. Captain Hillmsn, freight,
from Boston, Boston-Pacific S. S. Co.
Tillamook, gas sch., Captain Johnson,
freight, from Bandon, Elmore.
Narajo, Am. str.. Captain Jacobsen, freight,
from Coos Bay and San Francisco, Arrow Line.
Siskiyou, Am. str., OSptaln Hansen, pas-
The Wrong in Overdoing
Overdoing causes most sickness.
Overwork and worry bring on most
cases of kidney weakness.
The Inside forces and .the body tis
sues are simply used up faster than
they can be repaired. The body is
filled with waste matter. The kidneys
are slowed up In their blood-filtering
work. The blood gets heavy and im
pure. The kidneys weaken.
A good kidney medicine is certain
ly needed, but It is quite as necessary
to avoid worry, over-work, late hours,
excesses, etc; to diet more lightly;
to take milk and water instead of
strong drinks; to get more light out
door exercise, rest and sleep. Giving
the kidneys a little rest helps the
medicine work better.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a wonder
ful record of success all over the
world in repairing weak kidneys.
Thousands publicly recommend them.
A Portland Man Says:
J. L. Hutcbeson, 754 E. Twenty
eighth street, Portland, says: "Some
few years ago while living In Arkan
sas, I had quite a severe backache;
also other trouble from my kidneys.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I de
cided to give them a trial. The re
sults of their use was very benefi
cial. I gave a statement at that time,
praising Doan's Kidney Pills, and to
day I can indorse them Just, as highly
as ever."
It catches me right there every time."
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Or., Oct. 28. Left up at 1 a. m.,
Narajo. from San Francisco Tia Coos Bay
Arrived down at 0:45 a. m., Fr. bk. Gen. de
bonis. Arrived at 10:45 a. m., str. Atlantic,
from Boston and way ports.
San Pedro. Oct. 27. Arrived, atr. Olson a
i Aianony, irom roruana. sailed, str. Koanoke,
Monterey, Oct. 27. Sailed, str. W. F. Her
rtn, for Portland.
Astoria, Oct. 27. ArriTed down at 3:20 and
saiiea at 5:31) p, m., Br. str. Strathdene,
for Adelaide.
Punt a Arenas, Oct. 26. ArriTed and sailed.
ior. sir. 'Ancoior. ror fortiand Tla way porta.
San Francisco Oct. 28. Sailed at 9 a. m
str. Asuncion, for Portland.
San Francisco, Oct. 28. ArriTed, Am. sh.
Star of Greenland, DO days out of Wrangell,
1:30 a. m. : Asn. str. Santa Monica. Eureka.
S a. m.; Am. atr. VosomiteA Portland, 3:15
a. uit Am. an. arctic, rori uragg. o ;. a.
ro. : Am. str. Mandala. Crescent City. 5:33
a. m. ; Am. sch. Oakland, in tow of tug De
fiance, from Siuslaw, damaged in collision.
tiv a. m.; Am. sir. rmeia, laquina Bay,
7:25 a. m. ; Am. str. HarTard, San Pedro,
9:45 a. m. Sailed, Am. str. Beaver, San
Pedro, 1J:15 a. m.; Am. str. City of Topeka,
rureu, ii:ow a. m. ; Am. sir. uueen, Seattle,
12:30 p. m. ; Am. str. Yellowstone, Portland,
d p. m.
Seattle Wssh.. Oct 27. Sailed. Am mtr
1 Dolphin, Alaska, 9 p. m. ; Am. sch. Alpena,
with cargo of lumber, for Newcastle, Am,
starred ior sea tonignr.
Victoria, Oct. 27. Sailed, Jap. str. MexlcO-
aiaru. unent. iz:k p. m. r
Dungenness, Wash., Oct. 27. Passed in Am
str. Rosalie Mahony. for Tacoma. 4:25 n. m.
Port Townaend, Oct, 27. Passed- In Am.
str. .William Chatham, for Eagle Harbor,
p m.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 2S. Am. str. Nann
Smith, arrived 6:30 a. m. ; Am. str. Navajo
sauea yesteraay.
I Seattle. Wash., Oct. 2S. Sailed. Br. str.
xalthyblua. uveroool. a a. m.
Dungenness, Wash., Oct. 2S. Passed in Am.
sir. til fsegunao, ior fori vteu, iu:4o a. m
Port Townaend. Wash.. Oct. 28. Passed in,
Br. str. Den of Alrlie, for Seattle, 8:20 p. m
Tacoma, Wash.; Oct. 2S. ArriTed, Br. str.
Queen Margaret, Port Angeles. 4:15 a. m.
Tatoosn lsiana. wain., uct. za. rassea m.
Br. ctr. Strathdene, from Portland. 8:50 a. m.
Modjeski Files Answer.
' Rfllnh ModieskL tha nrinr utn
of Madame Modjeska, the actress, filed
his reply to trie answer of his wife in
divorce proceedings started by him
some time ago. "The reply is volumln
ous, but contains only charges similar
to those made in his complaint and in
several affidavits already filed. The
filing of the reply will probably bring
the case to an early trial.
'( KIDNEY
WV PILLS
Sold by all Deafert.FW50c fbstefmurnCaR-ops.BuffalaNY
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
District Judge Dayton yesterday
bound P. H. Murdock over to the
grand jury on a charge of pbtaining
money bf false pretenses when Mur
dock waived a preliminary hearing.
Murdock Is charged with mortgaging
property; which he did not own, -
Pacific Coast.
Charged with using the mails to de
fraud immigrants, Walter E. and
Ralph H. Schwarst, of the Tobin Park
Development company, were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Krull and released on $1000 bail each
for a further hearing.
Paul Garin, a Jeweler, was con
victed at San Francisco of embezzling
diamonds worth J2200 from the Al-phons-Justis
Diamond company. It
was alleged Garin obtained the dia
monds from importers on a memoran
dum and refused to return them when
called ipon.
" Santa Fe railroad officials admitted
that Santa Fe train No. 9, westbound,
had been derailed near Bagdad, Cal.
They denied, however, that anyone
was injured.
Edna M. Kiernan filed suit for di
vorce at San Francisco against Wil
liam T. Kiernan, a wealthy .rancher of
Siskiyou county, who, she alleged, will
not contribute to her support. Kier
nan is said to be worth (50,000. They
were married in 1908. and separated
In January of this year.
E. Shydler of Redlands, Cal., a trav
eling salesman, was killed at Pasa
dena, when his automobile was struck
by a Santa Fe train. His machine was
carried two blocks on the front of
the engine. Witnesses assert that the
Wigwag signal was working and that
the engine whistled for the crossing.
-Real Estate Transfers.
0. S. "Fulton and wife to M. Talbot,
lot 0, part lot 6, block 203, Uolladar's
addition f 10,000
xnomas Boggesa to A. l. Onsen, lot 7,
black 3, Arleta Park No. 3
J B. Brown and wife to Esther Lenora
Pewtherer et al, lot 8. block 1. Hill
Tale tracts
J. B. Campbell and wife to Martin
Martinson et al, lot 4 of sub. block
"N." St. Johns Heights 1,350
The Jos. A. Strowbrldge Kstate Co.
to Clarence B. Hill et a I. lots 11, 12.
13, 14, block 4, Errol Heights 00
Msry A. Fallows and husband to Mb.
Annie Burton, lots 18. 19, block 2,
East Monnt Tabor addition 200
Mary A. Fallows and tusband to An
tor.e La done, lots 20, 21. block 2. East
Mount Tabor 250
B. A. Leisy and wife to F. L. Lltber
land, lots 3, 4, block 7, M. Patton ad
dition to Alblna 2,100
Charles Karbula and wife to Wencll
Zednik et al. lota 8i. 37. SS. Hit,
40, block 9, Stanley addition No. 2.. 1
Mathlas Nelson and wilt to Kdward 8.
Banford et al, lot S, block V, Laurel
wood Park 1,900
Jesse U. Powers and wife to Susan Timm,
lot 16, block 87, SWlwood .
W. M. Banschbacb and wife to Nellie
Shoemaker, lot 5, block ti, Vernon . .
G. H. Ituush and wife to T. 8. Mcllan-
' lei, south 33 feet kit 4, block 3, Mal
lory addition
Hlbernia Savings Bank to Joseph H. An
derson et al, lots 11, 12, block A
Capitol Hill 800
The Uanld Co. to John H. Turner, lot
18, blo-k 24, Mount Tabor Villa
Tha WiUalaiin lnvetuieut Co. to Ralph
Griffin et al, lot 8, Willalatin Park..
Wellesley Land Co. to Artliur Potter, lota
7, 8, block 15, Montclair
Wellesley Land Oo. to J. C. Metsger et
al, lots is, 14. block 13, Montclair...
St me to Minnie A. Kuukle, lots 7, 8,
block 21, Montclair
Same to Emma X. Quliin, lots 20, 27,
block 21, Montclair
Shine to G. W. Robertson, lota lO, 11,
block IS, Montclair
Same to Lucy B. M' Knight, lots 13, 14,
mock xo, Aiontciair
Same to C. M. Kamsdell. Adm., lots
18. 1, block 13, Montclair
Wellesley Land Co. to Clyde C. Stan
bridge et al, lots 31. 82, block 13.
Montclair
Same to Andrew Gtgler, lots 6, 0, 7, 8,
block 14, Montclair
alacNaughton Jt Raymond to Frank
Lanning, west 70 feet lot 4," block
116. Stephens' addition
Christina Margaret Grace Cottlngham et
al to Charles Henry Cottlngham, lots
16, 17. 18. 19. block 7. Last Tabor,
lots 11. 12. block 2S. Point View..
J. O. Elrod and wife to A. M. Cannon.
60x120 feet, beginning 100 feet west,
southwest corner East Fortieth street
end Hawthorne avenue
Helmuth O. Voget and wife to George
Hearn et aL lota S, 6, block 36, Berke
ley v
Charles Fremont utini to James caivin,
north 12Vs feet lot 12, south H lot
13, block 47, Vernon
Elizabeth Wilson and husband to N. D.
Simon, 30x100 feet in block 17, King's
second addition 100
W. Ellison and wife to Martha C. Cor
nett, lots 4, 5, block 20, town of Fair
view 1,000
Laura M. Gammans to Walter Black
burn, lot 22, block 2, Gordon Place...
A. J. Clark und wife to Paul S. Clark,
lot 5, block 6, Wildwood ,
Seattle-Everett Land Co. to Hill Mili
tary Academy, lota 10, 11, block 32,
Belle Crest Addition
Mary C. Quinn and husband to George
D. Peebler, lot 1, block 2, Ivanhoe..
Acdrew J. Crafton nd wife to Minnie
W. Henderson, lots 13. 14, 16. west
35 feet, lot 18, west 40 feet, lot 15,
block 2, Midway
Herman Bondesc-n to Eliisbeth Spearow,
lot 27, block 6, Arleta Park No. 2
Horace N. Steele to Jean C. Bollore et
al, lot 9, block 47, Sunnyside 10
Frank T. Hayes to May P. Grlswold.
lot 5, block 6. Waverlelgh Heights.. 8,500
Peolo Sirianni and wife to Frank Bur
roughs, lot 11, block 66. Sell wood 1,200
Claries Carver and wife to Iva G.
Sell wood et aL lot 11. block 91. Sell
wood 10
of aood times. The building trades
find that in the towns outside of
Portland orders frequently send in for
men. a
October Business Good.
The printing trades, report business Copyright. 1914, InnaUoaal News Service,
rush is expected to take up the slack
following the November election,
r
Expect Bash Orders.
The Garment Workers of this city,
a union composed mostly of women
report that prospects for rush orders
are good.
Will Give Thanksgiving Ban.
Carpenters of the Mount Scott sec
tion expect to give a Thanksgiving
ball at Myrtle Park hall.
Emanuel Lopez Paroled.
A pardon for Emanuel Lopes was
received from Governor Wst this
morning. Lopez gave assistance to
the state in the prosecution Of Ro-
sando Ramos, convicted of larceny
from a building and rrow serving a
one to seven year penitentiary sen
tence, and the pardon is his reward.
Lopez, was sentenced to a year on the
rockpile last July when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny and has
been imprisoned since.
Will Be Sentenced Friday.
The death sentence will be passed
upon Lloyd Wilkins, convicted of the
killing of Lou Winters, next Friday at
2 o'clock. Winters was killed October
11. 1913. Wilkins was indicted Octo
ber 21, 1913, was convicted November
26, 1913, and was sentenced to be
aj i
CD U'
1 -t
868
500
10
10
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650
500
450 I
650 I
1,00)
80C
628
600
900
10
00
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65t
100
275
400
650
10
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1.2O0
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment
Most creams sre injurious when used habit
ually. They clog the pores and eventually
form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which
interferes with ellmlnative action and makes
the skin sickly and pasty. There la an ap-
pueetkni merolised wax which acts upon
an entirely different principle. While per
fectly harmless, it has the peculiar property
of removing by absorption the dead and half-
dead particles of scarf-skin, as well aa nn-
bealthy matteriftpvdhe pores. Thus it take
away from ln3t?( of adding to the com
plexion, differing "I if this res peat -from cos
metic. The result is a perfectly natural- and
healthy young complexion. Meroollzed w
procurable at any drug store (one ounce la
sufficient), is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off In the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment of
wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which natural
ly irons out the lines. A face bath, remark
ably effective in this direction, may be made I
by dissolving l oz. powdered saxoilte in
pt, wltca Basel. (Adv.)
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and
Realty Brokers.
New Structure for Wholesalers.
Beginning next Tuesday the firm of
Houghtaling & Dugan in the Henry
building will begin to receive bids for
the proposed two story building that
will be erected at Fourth ana uoucn
streets for Rodney Glisan. The struc
ture will cost approximately $25,000
and will be 100 by 100 feet in dimen
sions. The building will be construct
ed for use of wholesalers and leases
for two of the three sections have been
made already.
Contract for Pacific Highway.
Harden and Bldwell. of 815 Ridge-
wood avenue, have secured the con
tract for the construction of two miles
of the Pa'cifio Highway between Wood
land and LaConner. Their work will
Include crushed rock surfacing and
the contract price is $6960.
Sewer Contract Let.
Edward Sandberg has been awarded
the contract for the construction of
the Long avenue district sewer.
Vitrified brick will be used in tne
work," which will cost $15,064.
Action on Bids Expected.
Action rjrobably will be taken within
a few days on bids which were opened
by Architect Earl Roberts, in connec
tion with the construction of the pro
posed postoffice distributing station
that will go up at Fifth and Hoyt
streets. The Pioneer Trust company
owns the site and will build the struc
ture.
Work Will Be Sublet.
The -Boyajohn-Arnold company, Pan
ama building, which has the contracts
for the construction of the adminis
tration building at the University of
Oregon, and the Couch school building
in Portland, will sublet much of the
work and has already sublet work on
the Eugene structure. No bids will be
called for.
Will Build Concrete House.
W. W. Patterson has been awarded
the contract for the construction of
a one story concrete building at Van.
couver and Ivy street, 50 by 100 feet,
which will be used as a blacksmith
shop. The owner is Karl Kellar.
MAKE YOUR 1 OWN
HAIR STAIN
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes It Soft
and Glossy.
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum ... 1 oz.
Bar bo Compound . . -a small box
Glycerine -'. - J4 - oz.
These are all simple Ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap
ply to the scalp one a day for two
weeka, then once every other week
until all the mixture is used. A half
pint should be enough to rid the head
of dandruff and kill the dandruff
germs. It stops the hair from falling
cut, relieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although it is not a dye, it, acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fif
teen days. It promotes the growth of
the hair and makes harsh hair soft and
glossy, .lAOTJ.
Rose Bushes to Be Distributed.
Thirty thousand rose bushes will be
distributed by the park bureau during
the next few weeks beginning next
week. The bushes of the choicest va
rieties have been grown in Mount Ta
bor park. It has been decided to give
out the bushes only when property
owners in entire blocks agree to plant
ana care lor them.
Building Permits.
P. A. Randall, erect one story frame dwell
ing, Prescott, between Glenn avenue and East
lnirty-mira sireeu; nuiiuer, a. a. Klbler;
$1500.
W. W. Webster, rerialr two atorv rVana
stable, Bnssell. between Vancouver and Qaa-
lenDein; ouuuer, same; iou.
S. H. TenEyck, erect one story frame dwell,
ing. Sixty-second street, between Thirty -third
avenue auu ruwru vauey ooaa: DUUder U.
E. Maxwell; $2000.
Dr. Glleapy, erect one story frame a-arare.
Fifty-first, between Fifty-second and Mfty
first streets; builder, C O. Westland; $150
H- Stelngfeld. erect 1 story frame dwell
ing, urane, oerween nineteenth and Twen
tieth: builder, same: $2S00.
R. C. Baxter, erect foundation for one Story
frame dwelling. Forty-seventh a venae, between
Seventy-fifth and Seventy-seventh streets;
Edna C Dalton. repair one story brick or.
dlnary garage. East Seventh and Pine streets;
builder. Pacific Telephone. A Telegraph Co.;
Smith Estate, repair one atorr hrick
dinary restaurant. Pine, between first and
Second: builder, if. H. O'Connor: 2oO
E. W. Simons, erect one story tram wood
shed, Boston, between Holinaa and Alas
worth; Dunaer, same;
George Harder, erect one story frame stable,
East Seventy -alx th, corner Hasaalo; builder,
same; $50.
V. Gattenrda. erect one etory frame stable.
Seventeenth and Brooklyn; builder, Jobs
WleisMcke; SdU.
1 Miss Mary Towmy. erect, tare story frame
WHATLAB0R IS DOING
American Federation Is Organiz
ing Labor Unions in The Dalles.
QUIT MEAT JF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back!
hurts or . Bladder bothers
Drink lots of water.
Meets Good Suocess.
Everett Logan, representing the
American Federation of Labor, Is or
ganizing traaes union men in l ne
Dalles. He reports success in his
work. Mr. Logan is well known in
labor,' circles in Portland, where he
has occupied a number of offices in
the Central Labor Council.
Uneaten leaking Fast Progress.
The Linemen's union of the Elec-
THIS CARPENTER
GOT REAL ADVICE
Former Oregon City Builder,
Now m Portland, Recom
mends Plant Juice to All.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with urio acid, says
a well known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from overwork; they
get sluggish; the ellmlnative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in 'the back or the rulne
is cloudy,- full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when
you have- severe headaches, nervous
! and dizy spells, sleeplessness, acid
j stomach or rheumatism in bad weath
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and In a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from, the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in
urine so it is no longer a source of
irritation, thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent llthia water drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Adv.)
Mr. J. W. IStansbury, a carpenter
by trade, and who until recently was
employed in the paper mills at Ore
gon City, but who is now living at
864 Twenty-fifth street in East Port
land, Oregon, has the following to
say about Plant Juice, the vegetable
tonic
"I have suffered for years with my
Stomach, had the worst kind of in
digestion and suffered from heartburn,
bloating and waterbrash. I believe that
I tried everything that was recom
mended to me but nothing did me any
good. I was beginning to think that
I would have to suffer for the rest of
my life, when I heard of Plant Juice
and what it Was doing for other peo
ple. I tried it and at last I have
found the-right thing. I can eat any
thing I want without any bad after
effects. X have not had a single at
tack since I began taking Plant Juice,
and I think it is a wonderful rem
edy." There are many people in this vi
cinity that will agree with Mr. Stans
bury In his opinion of Plant Juice. It
is a wonderful remedy for all ail
ments of the stomach, kidneys, liver,
nerves or blood: Those who suffer with
indigestion, gas, bloating, sour stom
ach, a feeling of , fullness, flushed
face, headaches, dixzy spells, spot
before the eyes, pains in the region of
the heart, poor circulation and impure
blood, have pains acros the back or in
the Joints, no appetite, sleep poorly
and wake tired and worn out,
should try a bottle of Plant Juice. For
sale at the Owl Drug Company's
store, (Adv.)
COMBING WONT RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is
to Dissolve it.
The only sure way to get rid of dand
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not an, or your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It, no matter bow much dand
ruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair - more
quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes it fall-out. but it makes It
stringy, straggly, dulL dry, brittle
and lifeless, and" everyone notices it.
Tou can get liquid. arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never
fails to do the; work. (Adv.)
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
. relieved in
24 HOURS
.Each Cap
Sale bears the
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