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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. 19 ROYAL MAIL LINERS t WILL BE IN PORTLAND LE OF DAYS UF Den of Alrlie Reaches Puget Sound After Exciting Voyage, STOPPED BY CRUISERS British and Japanese Vessels Delay Steamer Bound for Portland and Examine Papers. (Special to The Jonrnal.V Seattle, Oct. 28. Completing a voyage begun on June 5 at Antwerp th British steamship Dean of Alrlie, of the Iloyal Mall Steam Packet line. Captain J. Thompson, reached Seattle this afternoon from ports In Europe ana the orient. The Den of Air-He's master, In an eriort to gain Borne time lont by d lays In the orient due to the war, brought his vexel direct from the JaHnene coaling port of Kuchinotzu. While '-.bound from Shanghai to Hongkong, the liner was stopped by the British steamer Himalaya of the Jr. & o. Navigation company, which has been armed and la being operated a a scout cruiser. The commodore of the Himalaya, after learning the flag and destination g""T 1 u; io y al Mall liner, allowed hffi- to procee In the Cljlna Ssea, ptearfttnir with doused HKhJthe Den of Alrlie aroused the suspicion of the command er. or tne .nritish steamship impress or Asia, and the Central Pacific Rail way company's bit; liner, which Is now In the sorvice of the admiralty, gave chape. &he soon overhauled the mer chantman, and,, t coming up astern. trained her searchlights on the ves ael. Not satisfied with answers re ceived as to destination and flag, of ficers of the Empress of Asia boarded -the Den of Alrlie and examined her papers. The first day out from Kuchlnotzu the Den of Alrlie was stopped by tma mighty Kongo, one of Japan's latest dreadnoughts. it was in the early evening and the Kongo, coming quite ciose, was plainly visible. She sig nailed Captain Thompson for partlc Whys as to his vessel's flag and des XTnatlon,. and after receiving the de fsirea information steamed to sea. Ihe liner's caruo. uart of which in for Portland, consists of 20,000 bales Of liemi) from Manila, shipments o ''iron from Antwerp and Chinese and Japanese merchandise from pots in me orient. The British steamship Merioneth ahlre of the Hoyal Mail Steam Packe company, Captain R. H. Dadd. now a Vancouver, B. C, will leave that port lor Portland tomorrow afternoon. Th vessel will return fri-m Portland to the sound and then go to Vancouver to complete voyage. The most interesting Item of the liner's outward shipments will be a giant flagpole, which she will carry to London, where it will be erected in front of the British Columbia govern ment offices. Tht stick is 230 feet long ,and four feet in diameter at the butt. It will be carried on the deck of the Merionethshire. The British bark Inverolyde arrived from Callao today. The vessel Is tha first of the fleet nnder charter to the Albers Uros. Milling company to reach port and win load a full .cargo of wheat in Seattle for the United Kingdom. for deJtrery at Boston. She will also carry some general freight, but the major part of her cargo will be made from the cuttings of the Portland mill. The American steamer George W. Fenwlck la finishing her cargo at the Portland Lumber company this after noon, and will sail during the night for the Atlantic coast. She is being dis patched by W. R. Grace & Co. W. R. Grace & Co. will also clear the American steamer Santa Cecelia from this port within a few days. She is one of their regular Atlantic & Pacific liners, while the Fenwlck has been chartered to attend to the heavy offer ings made for th Atlantic coast, it a not improbable that a fifth steamer will be chartered within a day of two by this company to care for the goods which the American steamer bania Catalina damaged by fire here two weeks ago, would have taken to the Atlantic coast. The British steamer Vimerla, now lo&dinr nut cario for Melbourne at Eureka, will be in port Monday to load 1.000.000 feet of lumber. tone is 10 complete her cargo on the sound. Davles d Fehon announce mat mey have again taken the British steamer Hurst for service between Australia, Honolulu and the north Pacific, and It is not improbable that she will come here within the next two months. , READY TO FLOAT STEAMER Towboats . Will Pull on the Santa Catalina Today. At high tide today an attempt will be made to float the American steamer Santa Catalina from the beach above Columbia City where she has been since she was run there while afire Sunday. Oct. 17. She had but iittle headway when she struck and it is believed that a stout tow will pun ner off. The towboats shaver anl Dia monds will be used. The task of pumping her nun tree of the water Used to quench the flames was finished yesterday afternoon and it left her in much better shape. . A final survey will be made today and it is expected that bids for the repairing of the steamer will be advertised for by W. R. Grace & Co., before the end of the week. ALONG THE WATERFRONT On charges of carelessness and neg lieence Bar Pilot Harry A. Mathews will be tried November 2 by United States Steamboat 'Inspectors i.dwards-1 and Fuller. Mathews was in charge or the steamer Rochelle which was wrecked a week ago at the mouth of the Columbia river. ' The British steamer Gow&nburn is loading at Montgomery dock No. 2 today. The office of the Portland & Coos Bay Steamship company is temporarily with the San Francisco & Portland Steamship company at Ainsworth dock, the offices formerly occupied by the Coos Bay line being necessary for the housing of the freight offices of the O-W. Xi. fc M. company, formerly on Albina dock. At 11 o'clock the steamer Bear, Cap tain Nopander, was alongside of Ains worth dock discharging a light load of passengers and freight. MANUFACTURING 8ATSTT PTBST.' saLJ? JrAXiBiiiBT erttivJuBi TXAirsrottTATXoir xroxs. 51 ZH9ZCATXOX. EAST TAKES SUDDEN AND MARKED REVIVAL Plants in Many Industries Working "Overtime in Ex port Trade. y , GILMAN BRINGS MESSAGE President of the Worth Bank Boad Re turns With Cheering' News of Bail ness Outlook. has the big-""-Mai KRAZlfKATl If:-! Copyright. 1M. tnternctleaal Neva Service Plavaj;-A (Meat Pact m THa-wtx F&fcN iwm; the Is Bob living on his father-in- The Customer Are you quite sure Hampton A bird In the hand Is these cakes are perfectly sanitary? 4- Tinks What country Th P.akprw Man take vcnr irest standing army? law? precaution, ma'am. We don't even al- Rhodes A bird In the butcher shop Binks TCe have. On the trolley and Rai I guess so. 1 heard ne was liv low the lady fingers to touch 'em. is worth three times as much. subway cars. lng like a lord. Manufacturing in the east has taken a sudden revival in the last few weeks and conditions show a most en couraging improvement," declared L. C. Gilman, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, on his re turn from Philadelphia. He had par ticipated in the launching ceremonies at the Cramp shipyard, for the new "Northern Pacific." During his visit to the east, Mr. Gil roan made definite inquiries along sev eral lines to determine for his own satisfaction just what effect the war is having upon industry. He found NOTES.OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS t , . , - I I II I- I! Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. European War. Holland feels the. effect of the war almost as severely as if it was en gaged in it, and the massing of Ger man troops on the border causes anxiety. The Duch force of 300.000 is al ready scattered, at vital points on the shoe manufacturers, clothing manu- border in readiness for actualities, facturers, plants for the manufacture". The Dutch army is in fine condition of food products, all working over- and is chanigng its uniforms from time to keep, up with export orders. At blue to gray. livestock exchanges he learned of or- Belgian refugees to th estimated ders placed for American horses to be number of 800,000 are being cared for sent to Europe. All this, he said, is- by the Holland government, and the in addition to the call for wheat. government is paying cities 30 cents "Whatever the outcome of the war a day for food for each refugee, may be, it is apparent that while it Is Belgian refugees are unwilling to in progress, the demand for American return to their own country, although manufactured goods will continue," he they are offered free transportation, said. "As arrangements are made for The British army now in the field ships to take care of this export busi- and in training in the United Kingdom ness, conditions may be expected to totals 1,500,000, the territorials num- become even more favorable." bering 600,000. Mr. Gilman said unusually rapid The British territorials ar consid- progress has been made on the two ered the flower of the forces, as they snips or me great northern pacinc are used to athletics and come from company's fleet to ply between the Co- middle and upper classes. lumbia river and San Francisco. One hundred thousand DAnnni-tn If work continues at the rate it is I Jerusalem ata flit i il tn r. falnp ntar- golng now. the 'Great Northern' will vation as result of disturbed condi start on its cruise from New York tions following the outbreak of the luiuugn tue x an a in a canai on January i war. in. ne saia. "&ne win De ready lor I Twn tv,i.-o e ., e T rtl ?" n Jvte November or galem are Jews, and they usually de- ITr . .7, v orinii x-a- pend upon the tourist trade for their cific will be ready not more than six uvinS. This source has been cut off rv crna xa ici . Mr. Gilman NEWS OF THE PORT HTEASlKIt G KOIKJ IAN LEAVES Vessel hail From San Francisco for New York and Hostori. San Francisco, Cal., Oct 29. The American-Hawaiian steamer Georgian," sailing today for New York and Bos ton, carries 3000 tons of canned and driPd fruit and wine. Tomorrow the British-steamer Historian is scheduled to sail for Liverpool and Dortdon; the steamer Neches for New York and Philadelphia; Saturday the steamer Damara sails for New York, Charles ton and Norfolk, all via the canal. 1 lie crew of the British steamer Orange River, arriving l;tt nisht with a cargo of coal from Newcastle, were transferred to Angel Island today. Small pox Is suspected on board. The steamer J. B. Stetson sails to night for Portland with full cargo and few passengers. With 60 cabin passengers and a full earo of general merchandise the Oceanic liner Sierra from Honolulu, according to her wireless reports, will reach here early tomorrow morning. The big Pacific Mail liner Korea due here Monday, is bringing 87 cabin, 200 steerage passengers and a cargo of 6800 tons of 'merchandise Including 270 tons of raw and manufactured silk. The American-Hawaiian steamer Honluluan arrived last night with the distinction of being the first vessel carrying passengers to make the round trip from San Francisco to New York Via the canal. The steamer brought three honeymoon couples, and a big cargo of merchandise. Arrivals, October S9. Bear, Am. etr.. Captain Nopandw, pasaen gers and freight, from Saa Pedro and waj porta, S. J. 4 f. S. i to Departure, Ootober 29, Geo. W. Fenwlck, Am. atr.. Captain Self, lumber, for New York, W. R. Grace 4 Co. Tillamook, gam ach.. Captain Johnson, freight for Bandon, Klmore. Steamships to Arrive. PABSESQERS AND FREIGHT. Om. VT. Elder.... Eureka and way. ...Oct. 30 RnuokB a. J. ana way.....isoT. i faralao .. . F. ana way jsot. a ttniit ........... S. P. and waj Not. 3 yulnaali ......... Alaska bot. 4 Breakwater ...... Cooa Bay .Nov. 1 Vncatan ......... S. D. and way. ...Nov. 8 Rom Citr ........ S. P. and waj Nov. 8 Bear S. P. and way Nov. It FBEIUHT ONLY. Daisy Gateby ..S. F Nov. 1 Alrarado B. F Not. 3 Honoluiaa ....... N. Y. ............ Not. 6 lowan ........... N. Y. ............Nor. 14 Thomas U. wand. Alaska .Not. 14 Pauaman ........ N. Y. . ..Not. 18 Nevadan ......... N. Y. ............Nor. 24 Isthmian N. Y. ...... ...... JioT. 27 Pennsylvaaian ... N. Y. Dec. 3 Obloan ........... Pi. z. .......... lec Steamers Dae to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name From. Dta. Ueo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way Not. Bear S. P. and way.... Not. Breakwater ...... Coos Bay Not. Roanoke ......... s. J. and way ....Not. 4 Uulnault Aiarka Not. Bearer ........... S. P. and way. ...Not. i'ueatan ......... S. D. and way. ...Not. 11 Rose City H. F. and way Not. 12 t'aralao. Am S. F . Not. 13 FREIGHT ONLY.. Santa Catafli....N. Y Not. leuowiniw o. r . ana way.,..NoT. Dalay Gadsby ... O. B. A S. - Not. AlTeraao c u. & a. F.......Not. LUMBER -CAHOKH INCREASE Activity Sets Records Since the Resinning of War. More lumher will leave this port Within the next two weeks than at any time since the outbreak of the Eu ropean war. One cargo, that of the British steamer Strathdene, has left port within the week.l while four oth ers will be shipped. Within the next 10 days. - Arriving here last lght, the huge carrier of the Boston Pacific line, the Atlantic, making her maiden trip, will commence loading a cargo of lumber Houolnlan N. Y. Tnomaa U. Wand. Alaska iowan ........... N. Y. Panaman .... . N. Y. Nevadan ......... N. Y. Isthmian ........ N. Y. PrnnsylTaniaa . N. Y. Uhiuan N. -,Y , Moiauito iieat Bailinaa. Patsy Siuslaw Hlrene Newport & Toledo Site U. Elmore... Tillamook fillamook ....... Bandon .......... Not. Not. IB Not. 18 Not. 22 ..Not. i$ Dec. .......Dec. 7 ...Dec. 11 said inese dates are I ervti .nrffeTad,t?XPeCTed with th Germans the principal mem SIh nf tuP Z propltlo"s or, e ber of the commission branota of Wes delivery of the ships even ahead of the -i ,x , contract time. , ouplz ai cingaiun, ja- ordered to leave. .Astoria s Ane war nas only begun, in tne ..Astoria opinion of Armand Falleries, ex-presi-" "Astoria dent OJf France, who says the French ! "Astoria wiU remain in the fight until the last Astoria i man is gone. The dominion government decided cans visiting Syria are having a hard time to get away. American Minister Brand Whitlock at Antwerp saved the cathedrals and other notable buildings by giving Ger mans maps of the city before the bombardment began. Eastern. It was announced at the Mississippi Valley Medical association at Cincin nati, Ohio, that epilepsy had been cured in a number of instances by surgical operations on the intestines. - Representative Sherley said that the United States was now so well fortified that it could withstand any attack directed on it from the sea. There are only two weak spots re maining. All big guns are modern and are capable of destroying the most modern dreadnought. The Manhattan Flyer, on the Dela ware, Lackawanna. & Western railroad near Fulton, N. Y-, was wrecked by feeble minded persdns, JswfcOk tampered with the switch. The accident re sulted in two deaths. The explosion of a miner's lamp caused the disaster resulting in 60 deaths in the mine Of the Franklin Coal & Coke Co. near Royalton, 111. Many were saved by a fan. Mable Gale, Am. Kb........... Virginia. Am. ach Et. Nicholas, Am. ah. ........ Kence, Am. ach... Kort, Ger. ah Inene. Am. srb... UeTl G. Bnrgeas. Am. ah. ............ .Glob W. F. Jewett, Am. sch ....Astoria King Cyrns. Am. sch Arnoldua Vinnen, Ger. sh Marine Almanac Weather at River's Mouth. Worth Head. Wash.. Oct. 29. OondlOon at the month of the river at 8 a. in., smooth; wind sooth 22 miles; weather, cloudy. Sons and Tides. October SO. Srm rises, 6:48 a. m. Son sets, 6:02 p. m. Tidoa at Astoria. JTlrh water. Low water. KV-37 a. m 8.2 feet. I 4:SS a. m.. 1.5 feet. 11:0 p. m 7 feet. ( 5:22 p. m., 1U feet. Daily River Readings. Lewiaton Umatilla Albany saiem .... WUsonville Portland . 8'- 3 m 1.5 4-71 3.3 t ) Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rlTer at Portland will fall slightly Friday and Saturday and remain near ly stationary Sunday. ! '.Astoria to interne German and Austrian sub- . .Astoria Jects who might become "useful to their countries in the present war. The interned prisoners of Germany and Austria will not be placed In any penal institution, although they will be kept under guard. Germans are making use of many second rate horses, which they had formerly rejected as being unfit, says a Brussels report. The German troops in Belgium have virtually exhausted the supply ol petrol, oil being issued now only to high officers, and then only in smalt quantities. German hostility toward the English la shown constantly in the fighting, but a more cordial feeling prevails toward the French. All nationalities in Austria are be coming united as the wax nroer esses. Jn'JX It s announced at Berlin. o'oo' Several Syrians declare they escaped 0.00 service In the army by bribing offi 0.00 ciala to give them forged passports. its full strength. Syrians who are "naturalized Amerl- B 3.21 0.1 4.21 0 2.2-0.2 .2 ).4M 0 t&3 Pacific Coast. A recall petition containing 100 names has been filed at Lewlston, Idaho, against Councllmen Wisner and Thompson and employment of a de tective and open gambling are charged. Governor Haynea, of Idaho, named K. H. Dewey, mayor of Nampa, state treasurer to fill the unexpired term of O. V. Allen, defaulting treasurer. now serving a penitentiary sentence for embezzling $70,000. Judgment enabling Mrs. $lla Helm to get an accounting of $6,000,000 worth of Alaska mining property, the 1 ownership of which has been in dis pute, was rendered by Judge Troutt, at San Francisco. Word was received at San Francis co that the cruiser Cleveland had been ordered from San Diego to San Fran cisco to keep a stricter guard on that porfs neutrality. Executive, The majority of the American boys are muscularly weak from the waist line up, the legs equally showing up well as regards strength, says Surgeon J. A. Murphy in a report to the navy department. Winter's chilling blasts which brought killing frosts and biting tem peratures in many sections of the country, has exhausted itself, says the weather bureau at Washington. Low temperature prevailed in the south, but warmer weather was predicted. Representative W. C Hawley, of Or egon, spent $250 in his campaign for preelection, and Representative Sinnott, of Oregon spent $212, according to statements filed under the publicity law. 1 est lot . undivided half interest north half lota 15. 10, block 3. Broadway addition 10 Clarence Lewis and wife to Harry Fall man et al. lots 1. 18. block 13. Clem boii addition 1 Same to same, lot 3. block 12. Chi- . caa-o 1 Johanna F. Hills and husband to At nete M. Ptafhr. lot 4, block 5. City View Park 1 W. H. Knowlron and wife to John Do- menlro. lots 3. 4. blork "A. subdivis ion, block I. 2i 3. Parkhnrst addition 450 Isa belle A. Carpenter to Emma F. Bmwn, lot 10. block 8. Isabelle A. Carpen ter addition 450 O. K. Jeffery and wife to Harrison R. Kincaid. lot 36. north SVi feet lot 85. block 11. Hawthorne Arena ad dition 1 The Oreson Home Builders to Harrison R. , Kincaid. north A lot IS. lots 10. 20. block 26. Inrinicton 10 Knme tn Kame lot 11. blooti 38. Laurel- hurst u Same to same, lot 5, block 38, Luurel- hurst 10 W. F. Hubbard and wife to I.ee Over- atreet. lot 1. block 141. Woodstock.,. 1.200 Emma A. Abrey and husbnnd to M. K. Bailev et al. 10 acres in section . townshin 1. S. R. 2 E 10.T30 Emma A. Abrey and husband to M. K. Bailey et al. land in setion 4. town- ahlo 1. 8. It. 2 K 1 B. May Roach and hnsband to Herman A. Olds et al. lot 12, block 8. Alder 8niin 10 W. A. Craven to E. 8. CraTen et.al. 45r76 feet in section 1. township l, S. It. 1 E 1.400 E. 8. Craven and wife to W. A. Craven, AAv'Trt ft in Motion 1. townahln 1. S. R. 1 K 3,400 Provident Trust Co. to Charles Oteson, lots 3, 4, block 102. Irvtnjston Park . . 10 Same to Mary B. Oleson. lot 5. block 102. Irvineton Park 10 Brong Maary Co. to Charles A. Seaburg. lot 10. block 7, Loveleitrh 556 Claude P. Starr and wife to Florence II RAlmH W half In. X 4. block 7 East IrVlntrton addition 7.500 Welleslev Land Co. to Albert A. Cairnes et al. lota IT. 18. blork 23. Welleslev 800 Ed - W. Mueller and wife to Philip Jones, west 10 feet lot 5. east 27 Vi feet lot 6. block 1, Linnwood 10 Same tr same, part lot 15, block 7, Paradise Swings tract 10 Wakefield . Holmes and wife to Claude D. Starr, lot 3. block 10. Wllliatne Avenue addition 10.000 Stratton Investment Co. to J. 3. Pan- ton, lots. 2. 3. block- 1. lot 3. mock 2. lots 7. 8, 9, 10. block 3. lots S. 0. block 5. lot 2, block 7. Helen L. Stratton addition 1O0 Ellen M. White to Peter A. McDonald, lot , block 7, Elisabeth Irving ad dition 1 R. B. Carey and wife to H. T. Mas roan et al. lots 0. 0. block 3. Penin sular addition 600 The Oreron Home Builders to J. C. Ainsworth, lot 8. block KT; Irvinirton addition, lot 7. block 6. Broadwsy addition, lot 14. block 38. Alumeda Park, lot 13. block 40. Alameda Park 10 Portland Trnst Savings Bank to Katie A. Cook, lot 11, block 3. Irvindale BM John K. Ness and wife to Ida Pntlo, lot 1. block 7. Hutchinson's addition... 3,306 Herman Johnson and wife to Martin P y.tmm,rmin At al IntJl S. 4. block 4, Wall street addition 19 P W. Thorsen and wife to Cornelius Tonseth et al. undivided 4 lot 5. lota 6. 7. 8. block 4. Larson's addi tion 10 Title & Trust Co. to P. Herns, part lot 4, block o0. Rose City Park .... 10 A. L. Bwaggert and wife to C. S. Wheeler et al, undivided 4 interest, lft acres, beginning at southeast cor ner, northwest section 34, towtt shb 1 north, range 2 east S.zOO jof-epn ii. walker, ana wire to jicvo R. Walker and Nrife to Jacob De- Shaver, lot 6. block 14. Swtntoo.-.. 1 Christina Cutler to Mary J. Walker, lota 13, 14, block 14, Greanoe Heights addition 800 Meade L. Lord to Harry V. Klaafrsly, lot 3. block 7. Maadellne Park: 1T J Welder to J. H. lietcalf. lot 19, block 3, Arleta Park No. 4 Orlotta A. b'Connor and wife to Joseph Schomus, lot 18, block 14, Clerdale Extn. No. 2 : W L. 6. Parker and wife to Silas H. Sonle. . west 23 feet lot 6. eaU 10 reet lot 7. block Hornins'a addition 1 T. M. Word, sheriff, to Seth L. Roberta, east H lots 3, 4, block 3, ntmetta addition A: Lehman Davis to Alexander Velvlck, lots 4!. 50. block 1. Stanley l Lcr.relhumt Co. to ("rist Christenaon, lot 8, block 110. Laurelhnrst . , !. oh wrtH OUT A WiD5iD -"wf I. J1 lOJI Ac :: L': y ; A-.- saCj '' v x a. It. A. Has IUciug Hold-Up Squad. Los Angeles, Oct. 29. Four holdups by a pair of negro thugs brought out the police department's new "strong arm squad" early today, but the band its escaped. Organized for quick work I against holdup men, the new squad travels in racing automobiles. Its first ! call, yesterday, resulted- in a capture.? LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS A t Neighboring ' Ports. .Astoria, Or., Oct. 29. Sailed at 2 a. m., atr. Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 3 and left up at 4:10 a. m., str. Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 4 a. ni., str. Yucatan, for San Diego ana way ports; tsr. str. urutano, lor Seattle. Today Happenings. With the Builders Architect, Coartractort and Realty Broken. Mother Stanislaus Tells of Recovery Neglected throat trouble, and continued eoagbs and colds, often weaken th system. Ii'vestisate reports of recoveries brought about by Eckman's Alterative. Here Is one: Convent of St. Anne. Sanford, Fla. "Gentlemen: In February, 1911. fonr doc tors examined my throat and pronooaced th r.fcessitv nf mi nnpratlc.il llnvln heard mt I'eeksklll. N. Y.. Motherbouse of the Bisters : of IM. Krancls, where I was visiting, of -Eck- ! man s Attentive, l ietennlnel as a last re sort to try It. After taking four or five bot-, ties large pieces of diseased tissue came sway, 1 continued tne AlteraUve. to mjr graterul and dally relief. In ten months I was re stored to perfect health. I would like them ti pee anil near rmm my own Hp, ir ifiej so desire, all 1 would. say Of It." (Abbreviated.) (Signed) MOTHER M. STANISLAUS. Eckman'a Alterative Is most efficacious in bronchial -catarrh 11 nd severe throat and lung affections and Ubulidlu; the system. Con tain no harmful or babtt-formlng drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small sire. 1; regular flae, i Hold hy Th owl Urug Co. Write Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,, foe booklet of recoveries. (Adv.) lis ir moo i. , V Mo-- aS Vex) t r' til " HVD How Thin People Can Put On Flesh RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN Bow Tills "Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching1 and Basil Skin Eruptions. Permit for Church Building. Construction will start immediately Balboa, Oct. 28. Arrived, Br. str. Inreric, I on the $25,000 Mormon church which! -Oct. 30 . Nov. 1 from Portland, for Cork and Dublin: Nor. str. I mill cm nn s f IhA ertllthMUt fYimof A'f Tricolor, from Portland, for West coast. v7Z vZ,J,tr7rti Astoria, Oct. 28. Arrived down at 2:15 nd Est Twenty-fif th and Madison sailed at 4 p. m., str. Thoe. L. Wand, for Streets. Nerak"aWwayrsane"p7 i! , A building permit was yes- French bk. Gen. de Sonis, for Qaeenstown or terday to M. J. Ballard of 264 Jbi&st Falmoath. Sailed at 4:30 p. str. Break- Twenty-fifth street north. - The work wter. tor Coos Bay. will ha done nnder the direction of Cityfmporuail. " Mexlc0 Rev. BalUrd, who has employed Alec San Pedro, Oct. 2S. AmveO, str. WUla.ro- I oyuires aa luicmau ette, from Portland. Enterprise DeUa Vhwaneda Waldbort ..... Nestucca Newport ... . .Nov. ..Nov. . . Nov. . . Nov. . - Nov. 5S22&3. ruTS. IS TOtam Foster. Bids for the plumb- lug wuf iv ib uuw ueuuj iKeirw ouu later other contracts will be asked Vessels In Port. Name Inca. Am. sch Urania, Nor. bk Solano, Am. str Oesalx, Fr. sh Marosa, Nor. sh anta Catalina, Am. str. Invercoe. Br. sh Uowantxirn, Br. str Ventura de Larrlnga, Br. Btr Queen Elizabeth. Br. ah.... Kehalem, Am. atr Geo. W. Fenwlck, Am. str... Col. P. 3. MRhie. dredge.. Atlantic, Am. str..... Klfcklyon, Am. str Navajo, Am. str Temple B. Dorr, Am. str Berts. Prescott Linnton .Oregon Dry dock .Irving Montgomery St. Helens Elevator . .E. & XV. Mill North Bank Linnton ..l.-P. Lbr. Co. ..Port. Lbr. Co. . . ... Astoria .Municipal Dock St. Helens Albers N. P. Lbr. Co. Davenport, San Francisco, 10 a. m. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 29. Arrived Jap. str. Chicago Maru, 2S days from Hong Kong, 8:25 a. m. Nanalmo. B. V.. Oct. 29. Arrived. Br. str. Strathdene, Columbia river. Port Townsend. Wash.. Oct. 20. Arrived. Br. sh. Invcrclyde, CaUao, 8 a. m. Bear, Am. str Ainsworth vessels Disengaged. Akutan, Am. atr... Alliance. Am. atr Berlin, Am. bk Chinook. U. 8. dredge... David Evans, Br. scb... Dalbek, Qer. bk Golden Gat. Am. atr.... Gobi Gobi Astoria , v-. Astoria . . . Victoria-Uol I) h ) O t? Vou Should Worn? Ef it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomath, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. BegeMnfs Pills mt famous the world over, for their power to correct these "troubles certainly and safely. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and, act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerves. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro longed suffering and expose you to danger if Beecham's Pills Were Not On Band The Largest Sale of Any Mcdicta In the WarldL Sol4 eTwywkarsj. La boss. 10c 35c The concrete contract was awarded as the work proceeds. Postoffice Plans on File. 'A number of northwestern contrae- Port Orescent, Wash., Oct. 29. Passed in, lng firms including some from Tacoma ana Seattle, are Buonuiung dius xor th construction of the proposed post office to be built at The, Dalles. The building will be two stories high and contain a full basement. The Am. str. Kentnckian, from Portland, 9:40 a. m. San Francisco. Oct. 29. Arrived. Am. str. Roanoke. Saa Diego. 2:15 a. m. ; Am. str. F. A. Kilbum.- Eureka, 5:5v a. m. : Am. str. Johan Paulsen. San, Pedro, 6:05 a. in.; Am. atr. Eureka, i Ventura, 5:50 a. m.; Am. atr. Hardy. Coos I Bay. 8 :06 a. m.; Am. str. San I ground area wlU be 5084 square feet. reuro, Ajoion, t)..yu a. ut. omira. am. sir. I n-f T,,r,,nn tianatei. r-ureaa, 11 :o a. m. ; Am. str. 6a I iim-tiuc- u w vu. Pedro, Los Angeles, 1:30 p. m. : Am. str. I file at The Builders Exchange. The Am. str. contract will Include the structure complete. The custodian at The Dalles has plans. Bids close at S o'clock on the afternoon of November 12 Pasadena. Albion. 1:30 r. m. Marsniieid. or.. Oct. 2. Arrived. Am. str. Breakwater, Portland, 8:45 a. m. Sailed, Am. tr. Paraiso, San Francisco, 8:48 a. m. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 29. Arrived. Br. str. Den of Airlle, Antwerp via Orient, 12:30 p. m.; Am. str. piortniana, Alaska, csaneo, Am. str. Admiral Schley, San Francisco, 5 p. m.; Am. str. City of Sesttle, Alaska, 8 p. m. : Am. atr. t-oraoya, Aiasaa, o p. m., am. r. Boaiuun, i nt .--, nrrHl,. V.!. New York via san VTancisco; iigat nouse ten- I0""' . - " , ' ; " School Bids Invited. According to P. A. Narramore, su- be called for the latter part of next week. The estimated cost is $55,000. The building will be of concrete. der Heather, for cruise, 2:10 p. m. Victoria, Oct. 28. Arrived and Strathdene, Astoria, for Nsnaimo. B. bunkers. Vancouver, B. C Oct. 28. sailed. An. str. Cordelis, Port rfarford. Port Wells, Oct. 28. Arrived, Am. str. EI Sefundo, Saa Francisco, 2:30 p. in. Steamer for Panama Route. Newport News, Va., Oct. 29. The j new steamship Edward Pierce will be launched Saturday at the yards of Cro well & Thurlow here and when com pleted will enter the service through the Panama canal between North Pa cific coast ports and New York city. She is being, constructed for Sudden & Christensen. for the construction of the last ttrrit sailed. I of th Richmond school nrobablv will ior Proteus Lost Propeller. New York. Oct. 29. Wireless mes sages said ,the Southern Pacific freigh ter El Orients was towing the passen- ger steamer Proteus, of the same line, after picking it up in the gulf minus Its propellor. Wilson Indorses Black. (Washington Bureau" of The Journal.) Washington, Oct. 29. President Wilson indorsed the candidacy of W. W. Black for the United States senate from Washington, in a campaign letter i issued today at the White House. IPSO ' DuDin)(B( Ms. ' Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy) mailed free for trial gives Quick reUef, stops itching, bleeding or protruding! piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal' troubles, in the privacy of your own: home. 60c a box at all drnggists. Fr ampl) for trial with booklet mailed; free la plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTGI COMPANY, bit pyramid, xiias- Aiarsnau, mien. mvA ma a ITenA MtnnlA nf Pyraisid PU Ramedy. tn plain wrapper. Nam . . . . Street . . . City.. State. Will Open Bids Tomorrow. Bids will be opened tomorrow by MacNaughton & Raymond, architects in the Title Trust building, for the construction of a two story brick building at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Washington streets. .Building Permits. H. Gordon, repair two story frame store and residence, northwest corner Seventeenth and Olastop; builder, F. G. Oppeulauder; $100. Mrs. H. Yott, repair two story frame store and rooming bouse, Foster Road, between Main and Marian; builder, L. H. yott: 2O0. Mrs. Foray the, repair one story frame dwell ing. Second avenue, between Morret Scott car line and Maria street; builder, Hallock Build, lng Co.; $400. Hallock Building Co., repair one story frame dwelling, Morgan, between East Fifteenth and at Seventeenth; builder, same; $4U0. F. W. Arias, erect one story frame garage. East Twenty-eighth, between Kast Everett and Kast Davis; builder, same; $150. Title & Trust Co., repair eight story fire proof reinforced concrete office building. Fourth street, between Oak aad Stark streets; builder. John O Hare: $500. Mary C. Robinson, repair three story frame Hospital, rortn Twenty -second, between Kear ney and lovejoy: builder, Colombia Wire & Iron Works; $150. Mary Shirley, repair one story frame dwell, lng. Bast Majn, between Forty-second and jjortj-iaira; miuaer. s is. rsniriej; $:s. H. P. Rolf e, erect one frame garage. Mar guerite, between Lincoln and Grant; builder. Kelly & Schwenter. move one storv frame garage, soatheast corner Forty-thirl and Kast wasnington streets; mover, A. u. Moodie; $7.'.. Edwin F. James, repair two story semi firaproof theatre,- corner Park and Washing ton streets; builder, same; $100. Stites & Co., agents, repair one story tent. Union, between Husseli and Knott; builder, W. U. Mack; $50. O. Li. Dsy, erect one story frame storage rooms. East Twenty-seventh, between Emer son and Killings worth ; builder, George Scott; $60. R, r. Johnson, erectne story frame dwell' lng. East Twenty-seventh, between Thompson and Brasee; builder, same; $2500. Henry Wemme, repair two story brick or dinary boilding, Broadway, between Burnside and Couch; bailder, W. F. Ball; '$25. Real Estate Transfers. Em 11 G. Zech to Adelaide Zech. lot 5. 9.- block 2, Kern Park $ t T. M.I Word, sheriff, to J. F. Donahue, lot 8, block 8. North Irvington 1.1 gf Clara B. King .and husband to Nis V. Nonken et al, lot 4, block 18, Lincolo Park Au. 16 R. H. Thompson and wife to W. D. BUckborn, lot 8, block 9. Coles ad dition 600 W. H. Buoy and wife to Cornelia Sparkman. wast 211 feet, lot 1, Prim rose -Acres if J. C. Ainsworth and wife to the Ore-, goo Borne Builders, north, half lot 18, lots 1. 20, block 00. lot 19, 20, block 2ft. lrvlotrton ...................... 1 The Oregon 11 que Builders to Harrison R. Kincvd. lot 23. block 12, River side addition ....... w M A. L. Wstson et al to ary Beekmaa. lot 2. block 112. part lots S. tf. block 1O0. Caratnera addition Traders Trust Co. of Oregon to Marlon Investment Co,, ndivide3 half lnter- The soothing, healing medication In Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them 'of impurities, and stops itching instantly. . Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions, and clears away dis figuring pimples and blackheads, when many treatments prove worse man useless. Resinol Ointment (50c and ?1) and Resinol Soap (26c). are also speedily effective for pimples, blotches, dand ruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past 19 years, and sold by all druggists, ror free samples, write to Dept. 3&-K, Resinol, Baltimore, Ml (Adv.) A New Discovery. Thin men and women that big. hearty. filling dinner you ate last night. What bo- came of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body Ilk utburned ..eual through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and th plain troth la yon hardly get enough nourishment from roar meals to pay for the coat of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your putrltlve organs, your functions of assimila tion, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cot out the foolish foods aad fanny saw dust diets. Omit th flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat wllb every one of those single Sargol tablet. In two sleeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay 1 there" fat should be the net result. Sargol chargei your wesk, stagnant blood with mill km of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carry ing power to deliver every ounce of fat-mak ing material in your food to every part of your body. bargol, too, mixes with yonr food snd prepares it for the blood in' easily as similated form. Thin- people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounda a monfh while itaing Bargoi, ana tne new rievn stays pat. i sargol tablets are a scientific combination I of six of the best fleab-producing elements known to cnemistry. rnej come ) tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and Inex pensive, and all druggists In Portland and vicinity tell them subject to an absolute guar antee wf weight increase or money , back. Adv. COMB SAGE TEA. IN LIFELE8S;GRAY HAIR Look Youmz! Common Garden Bage and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. IMV CUM), DjfeSQCllll , I At5K lHt IT IS gl Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy, and abundant th a brew ofSage Tea ana butptiar Whenever her hair fell Out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, tins simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui phur Compound," you will get a large bottle pf this old time recipe, ready to use, -for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. It is re stored to its natural oolor and looks glossy, soft and abundant. (Adv.) HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION y By a Stomach Specialist. As a specialist who. has (spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble pos sess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. . The real trou ble, that, which causes all the pain and difliculty. is excessive acid' in the stomach, aggravated by food fer mentation. Hyper-acidity irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and tood fermentation causes wind, which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both axid and fermentation in terlere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irritated al most past endurance by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all such cases and thy comprise over 90 per cent of all stomach difficulties! the firat anA Atllv nt.n isj,ecceea .., t. ..r neutralize the acid and stop the fer- ' mentation by taking in a little warm f or cold water immediately after eat- t ing, from one tocSvo teaspoonf ills of ' Disurated magnesia, which Is doubt less the best and only really effective antacid and food correct., known. The acid will be neutralised and the formentation stopped alo?ufc - instant ly, and your stomach will at ones proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to. ask yonr druggist xor the blsurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking in its peculiar ly valuable properties. F, 3. Q. Adv. (AwTlHov Sweet mk) UJHILE SM AIZB. (AWT APU'A Ijjn MiHffr) i A1 T y&ES BOOK Ol STOMACH TT.T.S. Geo. H, Mayr of 154 Wniting street, Chicago, I1L, a prominent druggist, has published a guide to health, in which he shows how he cured himself and brought Telief to thousands of other sufferers from constipation, bilious ness, Indigestion and intestinal trou bles by the use of. Freneh healing oils. One dose usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three dose. Anyone wanting a copy of this book can get It at the drug store free. Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy Is now sold. here by all druggists. Adv. Free Relief 8ead to n for generous free sample enough for several days' treatment for cold in bead, chronic nasal Catarrh, dry catarrh, core nose. ; Orfglnel and Genulna CATARRHAL JELLY standard remedy lor 25 year, 16.000.000 tabes have been sold. Applied inside nostrils, it brings quick relief. Completely heals in-, flamed nasal passage. Get a 25c or 50c rube from your druggist. 35.000 drngejsts sell It and guarantee it. Money back if it falls. Refuse substitutes. Tbey are dangerous. KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis. Minn. tj EPPttOFurHW ; j I 1"TRJL TWE" LAWNS' AWO t ... r ' rwut tie papep. V .- n 1