THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1914.
2i
,.71 n irnnr n n rin
MTIIHIII 1IL VLI II L II l
IHU VL00LL0 ULLHU -
FOR EUROPE LADEN
TO FULLEST CAPACITY
I Bark Urania and Steamer
Ventura de Larringa Ready
for Sea,
1AHEAT VALUE IS $382,908
Collector of Customs Kecelvss Instruc
tions Henosforth Wot to Malta Pub
llo SUp Manifests,
nd it is believed will be sufficient to
float the steamer.
With the Shiver and Diamond O, as
sisted for a time by the F. B. Jones,
the Catalina was moved 40 feet yester
day. She stuck again, however. Kiv
ermen say that the first suction is the
worst, however. and that with the ad
ditional power to be applied this after
noon she should float. It is thougnt
that her stickin yesterday was caused
by a bar forming where the current
washed around her stern, ana it sne
is not floated this afternoon the-dredg-er
Columbia will be used to dig her
out. .
The Columbia finished cutting at!
Reeder's Crossing, and will be brought
to the drvdock to have her macninery
ransferred to the new steel nun wmcn
has been constructed. She will be .
brought up tonight If she is not needed i
at Columbia City.
Bound for the United Kingdom with
cargoes, of grain, the Norwegian bark
Urania and the British steamer Ven
tura de lrrlnga will call today, the
value of their combined cargoes being
$382,908. The Urania carries 98,097
nil Nhl Af WhMt whftA Via Vantni-a
t de Larringa has on board-270,000 bush
eis. ,
Captain Williams of the Ventura de
Larringa was busy this morning secur
ing a crew ,to take the pjace of the men
who left the steamer and were paid off
yesterday. Kearing they would lose
thUjr' lives If they went to sea during
these war times, 12 sailors demanded
their v discharge and their pay. They
were arrested on desertion chartres bu
it was found that they were entitled to
th'lr liberty and were discharged.
The Ventura de Iarringa was dis
patched by the Northern Grain &
warehouse Co. for Strauss & Co. Dur
Ing the late hours yesterday afternoon
this company also received information
that Strauss & Co. had taken charte
to another sailing vessel, adding the
British ship Kilrnony, a venue! of 163
tons net register, to their list. It was
rumorod this morning that Strauss &
Co.. had secured a second vessel but no
confirmation had reached the local of
rice this, morning.
In an effort to protect shiDDers. th
government has ordered the local cu
torn house to exhibit for publication no
more manifests, and Collector of Cus
una llurke put this order into effect
this morning. The--cargoes carried by
me urania ana the Ventura de Larrin
g, given here,-are therefore not off!
clal, but are within a few bushels oi
the correct figures.
The Merchants' exchange this morn
Ing received word ttiut the Norwegian
nara ianazieia Had sailed from Val
paraiso lor this port. The identity o
ner cnanerer is not known.
xrsr AitTExxx a.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Carrying-2,200.000 feet of lumber
and 114,040 feet of piling for Balboa,
the American steamer George W. Fen-
wick sailed last night flying the W.
R. Grace & Co.'s fla,fi. under time
charter. The American schooner Inca
finishes loading at Prescott for Urace
& Co. tonight and will kiil for the
A cargo of 1,000.000 feet of lumber
left for San Francisco on the steamer
Siskiyou, Captain Hanson, today.
The Pert of Portland towooat uciua
hama moved the Norwegian bark
Urania into the stream from the Port
land Flouring Mills dock this morn
ing and will leave down with the ves
sel tonight.
The British ship Invercoe is to fin
ish loading at the elevator dock today.
The Norwegian bark Marosa is to go
into the Portland Flouring Mills berth
while the Queen Elizabeth is to come
up from Linnton tomorrow.
-. CCBSBSOSSB
I
-a I a. I m i I
sis norssszo v.
PASSSO XT TTP.
BO TEST rSSSXXXSTXC.
Beggar Could you spare me a pair
of your old shoes, boss?
The Judge You've already told one
story of your alibi. Why do you wish
to tell another?
The Accused Cause I'm an expert
second story man.
All sky building tomorrow evening, i
several prominent canaiaates ior me
public suffrage next Tuesday will be
present.
Asks President's Aid,
The Central Labor Council of Seattle
has requested President Wilson to set
tle the strike situation in Colorado.
Mrs. Anguh Did you see the cata
combs when In Europe?
Mrs. Dart Mercy, you know how I
hate cats'. .
Midgley It costs ten times as much
to 'get married now as it did ten years
ago.
Sowergy And it Isn't worth, a cent
more, either.
Levi Q. Burgess. Am. th.....
W. F. Jewett, Am. sen
King Cyrus, Am. scb
Araoldos Vlnnen, tier, lb
Gloh-
. .Astoria
. .Artorla
.Astoria
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Head. October 0. Condition at the
month of the river at 8 a. m., moderate; wind
south 40 miles; weather, raining and foggy.
Suns and Tides, October 31.
Sun rises, :51 a. m. Sua sets, 4:59 p. ra.
Steamers May Be Sold.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 31. Re
ports of the proposed purchase of the
Kosmos line steamer Serapls, now, in
terned here, have been renewed. The
successful voyage of the liner Sacra
mento, formerly the German steamer
Alexandria, reported nearing Valpa
raiso, her destination,, unmolested by
the British, is expected to give Impetus
to the purchase of German merchant
men in American ports. Three Ger
mans are now at Portland, and several
others at San Francisco, San Pedro and
Puget Bound.
Tide at Astoria.
High water. Low water.
11:10 a. m., 8.5 feet. I 5:19 a. m., 1.8 feet.
11:51 p. to.. 7.1 feet. 6:03 p. m.. 0.5 feet.
Daily River Readings.
STATIONS. S g J
h.3 H S3 a 2
Lew In ton i4 372 O 0.04
Umatilla 25 4.0 0.2O.O0
Albany 2o 2.1 0.1 0.06
Salem , 20 1.3 0. 2 0.08
WllsonviUe 37 4.7 0 0.13
Portland ...1 15 3.4 0.10.03
TANKER IS KKADY FOR SLIDE
Lyman Stewart Will Re Christened
Tomorrow.
Ban Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 30. Th
giant tank steamer Lyman Stewart Is
resting on the props awaiting christen
ing tomorrow morning at the Union
Iron works. The ceremony will be Im
pressive. The Union Oil company, her
owners,, have requested that final
equipment be rushed as they are
anxious to commission her. The Stew
art measures 426 feet in length and
has a capacity of 62,000 barrels. Her
beam is 56 feet, depth of hold 31 feet,
displacement 14,000 tons and her speed
11 knots.
There were four passenger sailings
for Portland today, the steamer Roan
oke, carrying a fair list, and the steam
ers Nortfoland, Multnomah and Celllo,
sailing with only a few passengers.
The cruiser Cleveland arrived today
from Mexican waters and will guard
the neutrality of San Francisco bay
ports In place of the gunboat Annapo
lis, which has been ordered to Mare
Island. The Cleveland is expected to
go into dry dock in three weeks and
Admiral Pond Is arranging for a relief.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru,
" sailing tomorrow for Hongkong, carries
7000 tons of general freight, 100 first
cabin, 80 second and 125 steerage pas
sengers. The American steamer Neches,
scheduled to sail for New York and
Philadelphia today, will not be able to
leave until tomorrow on account of the
heavy cargo being loaded.
Engineers Inspect Bar.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 30. Th govern
ment engineers, who have arrived here,
will at once start work on the bar to
ascertain what benefit in deepening the
water on the bar has been accomplished
by the work of the government bar
dredge Colonel P. S. Michie, which was
recently taken t'o Columbia river.
Oaft Arrives From Germany.
New York, Oct. 30. The Swedish
steamship Sagoland, first vessel to
reach New York from a German port
since war began, arrived from Emden.
NEWS OF THE PORT
THURSDAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY SKETCHED
Happenings of Hainan Interest Occurring Throughout the WVorld
After Yesterday's Issue Went to Press.
(Rising. () Falling.
River Forecast.
The Willamette river at Portland will re
main .nearly stationary Saturday and Sunday
and rise slightly Monday.
Arrived, October 30,
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Or., Oct. 30. Arrived at midnight
and left up at 3 a. in., str. Geo. W. Elder,
from Eureka and Coos Bay. Left up at 6
a. m., str. W. f. Herrin.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30. Arrived, str. Aden-a
1 Farragut, from Sun s'ranclseo; reports
pissing a juare rigger off Columbia river
yesterday.
Valparaiso, Oct. 28. Sailed. Nor. bk. Llnd
field for Portland.
Astoria, Oct. 29. Arrived at 9:30 p. m.,
str. W. K. Herrlu, from Monterey.
Vancouver, Oct. 29. Sailed at fl p. ra.,
Br. str. Merionethshire, for Portland.
San Francisco, Oct. 20. Sailed at 8 p. m.,
str. Johan Paulsen; at midnight, str. J. B.
Stetson, for Portland.
Port San Luis, Oct. 28. Sailed, str. Olenm,
for Portland.
San Pedro, Oct. 29. Sailed, str. Portland,
for San Francieco and Portland. Arrived,
str. Beaver, from Portland.
Victoria, Oct. 30. Passed. Br. str. Mer
ionethshire, Vancouver, for Portland, 3 a. m.;
' luide, 4 a. m,
Tutootsb Island, Oct. 30. Passed out. Am.
str. Rainier, 6:30 a. m. ; Bee, 7 a. m.; Oliver
. J. Olsen. 7:20 a. ra.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. str., Cuptaln Lofstedt, ! urisiano, roruana, I a m.; am. sir. oania
pLKM-ngers find freight. Coos Bay and Eureka, j Maria. Port San Lnls, 3:30 a. m.; Am. str.
North Pacific William Chatham. Tacoma, 7 a. m. ; Sailed.
William F. Herrin, Am str.. Captain Eng- Fr. bk. Notre Dame lTArvor, Queeostqwn, tor
alls, bulk oil, from Miwuerey, Standard Oil. orders, cargo wheat, 9:45 a. in
Port Townxeud. Wash., Oct. 30. Passed In,
October 30.
I. lir. str.. Ci
fur United Kingdom,
Denarted
Ventura de Larringa, lir. str.. Captain Wll-
litiuis, wheat,
&. (to.
Urania, Nor. bk.. Captain Jensen, wheat,
for United Kingdom, Portland Flouring Mills.
Siskiyou, Am. str.. Captain Hanson, lumber,
fo.- San Pedro, Iant & BusseU.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
GERMAN SHIPS AT CAIjLAO
Roanoke
Paraiso
Beaver
(Juluauli
Breakwater ...
Geo. W. Elder.
Yucatan
Rose City
Bear
S. D. and way Nov.
H. F. and way Nov.
, S. P. and way Nov.
, Alaska Nov,
, Coos Bay Nov.
, Eureka awl way... Nov.
, S. V. and way.... Nov.
. S. P. and way.
. S. P. and way.
8
Nov. 8
Nov. 13
Am. str. Richmond, lor Seattle, 8:20 a. m.;
Arrived, Am. sell. Helene, 23 days out of
Honolulu, for Bellingham.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 30. Arrived, Jap. str.
Awa Uaru, Seattle; Am. str. Mary Olson, San
Francisco, 8 a. m.; Am. str. Rosalie Mahoneya,
Everett, 7 a. m.
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 29. Arrived. Am. str.
Huuibolt, Alaska, 8:15 p. m.; Am. str. Ken
tucktan, Portland, 4 p. .in. ; Am. str. Hi Ionian.
i tacoma, :30 p. m.; Br. sn. inverciyoe, caiioa,
! u p. m. Sailed, Am. str. Montanan, New
1 ! York, 5:15 p. m. '
3 ! Everett, Oct. 29. Sailed, AdE str. Oliver
3 Olson, Saa Pedro.
4 Tacoma, Oct. 29. Arrived, Jap. str. Chlca-
1 go Maru, 2a days from Hong Kong, 8 p. m.
European War.
It is announced that Turkey has
commenced war on Russia, and a bom
bardment has been announced from
Theodossia, Crimea.
German soldiers who have become
exhausted by the long stay in the
trenches have been sent home for a
rest of a week or so, it is learned. j
The Swedish steamship Ornen, bound
from Portugal to Gothenburg, struck a
mine Monday in the North sea and
sank. Five members of the crew per
ished. The Belgian parliament will be called
into a session at Havre some time next
month.
A German steamship which had been
converted into a cruiser has been sunk
by a squadron of British torpedo boat
destroyers. Te crew was saved.
News from Rome, via London, says
that the German crovga prince was
wounded while leading his forces in an
attack on Verdun.
It is unofficially announced that
Germany offered to- cede Mets and a
portion of Alsace and Lorraine to
France in consideration of the latter's
breaking away from the allies, The
offer was rejected, it is said.
Kdoa, an important railroad station
on the Salanga, " 990 miles from the
coast of EquW$orlal West Africa, was
captured by French and British colon
ial forces, after & fierce battle in which
the allies showed much bravery.
The British war office denies the
truth of reports from Berlin that a
serious uprising against the British
had occurred at Alexandria, Egypt.
Germany, in retaliation upon Eng
land will, it Is said, place every Eng
lishman in Berlin under arrest. The
names of the residents- are now being
gathered in order that the men may be
interned.
In a casualty list printed October 24
to 27 it was shown that 23 British
officers had been killed and 48 wound
ed. Seventeen were reported as miss
ing. Among the dead is the Honorable
Henry Stanley Monck. captain of the
Coldstream Guards.
The report that 1200 Greek soldiers
had been landed at Santi Quaranta,
thus taking possession " of the
southern port of Albania, giving con
trol of the Corfu channel, has caused
a stir at Rome.
Italian circles do not believe that
Great Britain and France will back
Greece in the seisure of a part of Albania.
The Persian minister at Fetrograa
denies that there is any truth in tne
report from Berlin that Persia and
Turkey have formed an alliance.
paid $3 for a job in the mountains.
When he went to the depot to join a
gang of laborers who were supposed
to be going to the hills, he did not
find them.
The case against Mrs. Olive Hagen
of San Jose, on trial at San Francisco
for the murder of Crayton Putnam.
may go to the jury before night. Mrs.
Hagen suffered a nervous breakdown
on the witness stand, and her condition
was such that it was found necessary
t6 postpone the trial.
str.
El
FREIGHT ONLY.
Daisy Gadsby ..S. F
Alvurado S. F.
llonoluian N. Y
luwan N. Y.
Thomas L. Wand. Alaska
Pananinn N. x
Nevadnn N. Y
Isthmian N. Y
Peniisylvanlan ... N. Y
Uhioau N. Y
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Kritish. Bark Inverclyde Brings
Report From Pern.
Seattle, Oct 30. Fifty-one days
from Callacs Peru, in ballast, the Brit
ish bark Ihverclyde, Captain James
King, arrived in Seattle yesterday.
Captain King reports that when he
ailed from Callao. the German full
rigged ahlp Maipe, the German four-
rhasted bark Omega, the German
Bteamer Amaals of the Kosmos line,
and on other vessel of the Kosmos
fleet, were Interned at that port on ac
count of the European war. I
Officers, of th British steamship
Orcoma at Callao were having consid
erable merriment over a Joke played
on the Germans in port. The crew of
the Britisher cut two enormous guns
out of wood, and after painting them
black, mounted them on deck, point
ing in the direction of the German
vessels. The craft flying the flag of
.the kaiser, in fear of being sent to
the bottom by shot and shell, did not
venture from port.
However, the ruse of the Orcoma
became known when the authorities at
Callao ordered all vessels in the har
bor to dismount their guns.
Under charter to the Albers Brothers
Milling company, the Inverclyde will
load a full cargo of wheat in Seattle
for the United Kingdom.
TOttBOATS PULL. ON L.INES
Bteamer Catalina May Be Floated
- Today.
' With the steamers Shaver, Sarah
Dixon, Cascades and Diamond O strain
ing at hausers attached to the Amer
ican steamer Santa Catalina, it is ex
pected that the big steamer will be
floated from the beaoh at Columbia
City at high tide this afternoon. An
eight f.oot tide, 80 per cent effective at
Columbia City, ia due this afternoon.
Name From.
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka and way..
Bear S. P. and way..
Breakwater ......Coos Bay
Roanoke S. j. and way . .
Uuinault Alaska
Beaver ........... S. P. and way..
lucatan S. D. and way..
Rose City S. F. and way...
Paraiso. Am S. F ,
FREIGHT ONLY.
Santa Catalina N. Y
Yellowstone ...8. F. and way...
Daisy Gadsb ... C. B. & S. F. .,
Alverado -. C. B. & S. F. ...
llonoluian i.N. Y
Toomaa L. Wand. Alaska
lowau N. Y
Panaman N. Y
Nevadan N. Y"
Isthmian N. Y.
Pennsylvanlan ... N. Y
Obluan N. Y
, Mosquito lieet Bailings,
rmimj OIUSISW
Ducenness. Oct. 29. Passed in Am
Frank H. Buck, for Everett, 2 p. m.
Port Wells, Oct. 29. Sailed, Am. str
Seguudo, San Francisco, 4:do p. m.
j San rrancisco, Oct. du. Arrived, Am. str.
Nov. I ! Norwood, San Pedro, 5 a. m.; Am. str. Van
Novl 3 i guard San Pedro, 2:10 a. m.; Am. str. Avalon,
Nov 5 ' aild Corouado, San Pedro, 6 a. m. ; U. S.
"Nov." 14 j cruiser Cleveland, Mexican waters, i a. m. ;
Nov 14 I Am. str. Sierra, Honolulu, 7 a. m. ; Am. str.
Nov is Willapa Grays Harbor, 7:30 a. m.; Am. str.
.Nov' 24 i Celilo, Saa Diego, 8:10 a. m.; Am. str. Yale,
Nov. 27 i sau Diego, 10 a. m. ; Am. sir. uovernor, aan
Diego, li:i a. in. saaiea. Am. str. lvoanoae,
Portland, 10:30 a. in.; Am. str. Vanguard,
Eureka, 10:30 a. m.; Am. str. Celllo, Portland,
10:45 a. m. ; Am. str. Coronado, Grays Harbor,
10:45 a. m. ; Am. str. Multnomah, Portland,
11:45 a. m.; Am. str. F. A. Kilburn, Eureka,
12:15 p. ra. ; Am. str. Santa Barbara, Saa
Pedro, 1:45 p. m.
.Dec. 3
.Dec. 7
Dts.-
. .Nov. 1
. . Nor. 2
. .Nov. 3 i
. .Nov. 4 !
..Nov. a'
...Nov. 7,
. .Nov. 11
. .Nov. 12 ;
..Nov. 13 j
..Nov. 1 !
..Nov. 2-1
. . . Nov. a !
..Nov. 7 1
. . Nov. 9
..Nov. lti
M Irene
Sue H. Elmore... Tillamook
Newport & Toledo. .Nov.
rtllauiook
(Enterprise
Oella
Ihwaoeda
. .. Bandon
Waldport
....... Nestucca
....... Newport
Berth.
Prescott
Stream
.Oregon Dry dock
.Irving
Montgomery
...St. Helens
Vessels la Port.
Name
Inca. Am. sch
l-anla. Nor. bk "
Solano. Am. str....'
Desaix, Fr. sh. .
Marosa, Nor. sh
Santa Catalina, Am. str..
invercoe, or sn Elevator
Gowanburn, Br. str Montgomery
enturs de Larringa, Br. str Strefim
Queeu Elisabeth. Br. sh I.lnntno
Nehalem, Am. str Bainier
Col. P. S. Mlchte. dredge '.Astoria
Atlantic, Am. str Municipal Dock
Navajo, Am, str Albers
Temple E. Dorr, Am. str N. P. Lbr. Co.
ear. DI-,.8U'- Ainaworth
wo. v . r.iaer. Am. sir. ........
Wm. F. Herrin, Am. str..
Vessels Disengaged.
Akutan, Am. str
Alliance. Am. str ,
Berlin, Am. bk
Chinook, C. 8. drede
David Evans. Br. sch
Dalbelr, Ger. bk
olden Gate, Am. str..
Democrats Will
Speak This Eve
Br. C. J. Smith, A T. Flegel and others
to Address Three Meetings on the
East Side.
Tonight at 8 o'clock public meetings
.Nov. is will be held at the Rose City Park
'nv' 1 scno01- East Fifty-seventh and Thomp
' iw" i ; son streets, and at the Shaver school.
Mississippi avenue ana morris otreei,
and in the Metzger hall at Gresham.
Dr. C. J. Smith, A. F. B'legel, Sheriff
"Word, Lester Humphreys and Dr. A,
K. Higgs will be the speakers at the
Rose City Park school.
At the Shaver school the speakers
will be Dr. Smith, Mr. Flegel, Sheriff
Word, Colonel Robert A. Miller and
Elmer Lundburg.
Governor West will speak tonight in
Metzger hall, Gresham. This afternoon
at 3 o'clock he will speak in Woodman
hall, at University Park station, on the
St, Johns car line.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco reports that the war
has given an impetus to Pacific coast
trade in cereals and otner products.
Smashing a big show window in the
Herman Haas Hardware company at
Weiser, Idaho, a burglar made away
with revolvers and knives.
James O. Young, aged 38, killed him
self with a shotgun at Twin Falls,
Idaho. He was jealous and despond
ent because another man was paying
attention to his 15-year-old wife.
The jewelry store of Ross A, Day at
Claremont, Cal., was robbed, the rob
ber breaking the front window with an
ax and taking a tray containing a
dozen srold watches.
Jay Brown, logger. Is In Jail at Sac
ramento, Cal., for taking four shots
at an employment agent. Brown had
Eastern.
It is announced from Chicago that,
to date, foreign orders for tinned
meats, clothing, trucks, harness and
the like amount to between $7,000,000
and 8,000,000.
British and French purchasing
agents are in the field In Chicago and
they have $3,000,000 in gold in banks
for the purchase of supplies.
William G. Bruce, secretary of th-i
Massachusetts Manufacturing associ
ation, is authority for the statement
that knitting mills in that state are
swamped with orders from Europe.
Meat packers of Chicago learn, that
opposing governments are watching
each other closely in the matter of
buying meat supplies.
Battleships are cheaper than bat
tles, declares George von L. Meyer,
former secretary of the navy, at Bos
ton. He urged a larger navy for the
United States.
Colorado produced seven crops this
year which have a total value of more
than $50,000,000. The crops are corn
oats, wheat, hay, barley, apples and
potatoes. Hay stands at the head of
the list.
Edward J. Sullivan of Denver and
Miss Pazestella Creel of Mexico were
married at El Paso, Texas. The bride
is a niece of Enrique Creel, former
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
The death list at the Royalton coal
and coke mine in Illinois as resuft of
the explosion, now totals 59. Fifty
two bodies have been recovered.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal, bride of
Ralph Rosenthal, was kidnaped ha'f
an hour after her marriage and in At
lantic City and was not returned to
her anxious husband until the banquet
which had been planned had been can
celled. The Episcopal church pf America in
convention at Baltimore1 went on rec
ord in sympathy with national prohibition.
J. F. Kennedy snd wife to C. G.- Sim
mons, south 10 feet lot 18, Lcnora
Place 250
Rose City Park association to Henry
C. Rippey, lot 7, block 13, Beaumont.. 865
Harrison D. Kincaid and wile to the
Oregon Home Builders, lot 4. block
24, city 100
Levi Uodln to Minnie A. Bleecker, lot
7. block 12. Laurelhurst 5,600
Title & Trust Co. to .w R. Theskston
et al, lots 227, 228, Ascot scr 1,500
W. H. orcrit anil wife to M. 1. Jonn-
eon, lots 13, 14. block 4, KUUngBworta
avenue addition 10
M. T. Johnson and wife to Effie Day
Murphy,, lots 13, 14, block 4, Killlugs
worth avenue addition 10
W. 3. Redmond and wife to E. J. Gar-
row, lots 7. 8. block 8. Laurelhnrst 1
Title & Trust Co. to F. I. Fuller, lots
14, 15, block 15. Arlington Heights 10
William Morglnson and wife to W. H.
Nun. lots 1. 2, 13, 16, block 14, North
Mount Tabor 50
Laura M. Ganimans to L. L. Giles, lot
3, block 4, South Fairlawn 10
BJvervlew Cemetery association to Delia
Allen, lot 113, section 105, ssld ceme
tery 123
George E. Misner ud wife to John H.
Duke. 1 acre infection 6. townshiu
1 south raiiRe 1 east 1,000
Josle L. Stewart and husband to D. A.
Dlnsmoor et si, lot 3, north 1 foot
lot 4, block 6, Sweeney's addition 10
H. P. Disber and wife to Kobert J.
Upton, lots 3. 4, 6, block 30, Fair
port 10
Gladys Alma Willis and husbsnd to
Alma H. Williams, lot 18, block 15.
Williams avenue addition 10
Charles Cleveland and wife to C. N.
Hamtnar, lot 9, block 1, Cleveland ad
dition 100
Lillian J. DeKeater to Augusta Carr.
lot 18, block 103, Rose City Park..... 10
Fred W. Fry and wife to J. S. Hauphiy,
lot 10, block 8, Whit wood Court 75
J. H. Tipton Co. to C. V. OauU-nbein.
lot 6, block 5, Murrayniead 10
Msgdalena Bigger and husband to H. F.
Hot-Cher, 3)xlo3 feet of D. U of
Gideon Tibbetts In section 11, town
ship 1 south, range 1 east 10
T. V. Matson to A. E. Eastland, lots
30, 81, block 8, Fairport addition 10
Broker Arrested on
Girl's Compidiiit
John B. Goddard. broker and real
estate dealer, was arrested yesterday
afternoon upon a complaint signed
by an 18-year-oid girl, in which she
charges assault and battery.-
According to the gir. she answered
an advertisement for an office as
sistant. X5oing to Goddard'a offioe.
the girl says he asked her into a side
office to talk over the employment.
While in thre, she says, he attempted
to kiss her, put hia arms around her
waist and tore her clothing in the
scuffle. The girl told her parents,
who took the matter up with the de
partment of safety for women.
Godddrd this morning denied the
girl's story, saying that other persons
were? ir. the office and they would sup
port his statements.
The case will come up Monday at
the afternoon session of the morals
court. t
Three years ago Goddard was con
victed in the circuit court. Judge
Campbell of Oregon City presiding, of
annoying girls that came to his office.
A sentence ranging from two to 20
years was Imposed, but it was sus
pended. More Pensions Issued.
Washington, Oct. 30. Pensions have
been issued to the minors of Charles
C. Caylor, Klmira, $12i Belle Keqyon,
Portland, $12- .
KRAZY KAT
:
CbpyrUbt. 1BI4. International News Secvleai
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please!
"Gets-If Being Used by Millions!
It is the first time that a real,
sure'as-f ate corn cure ha3 ever been
discovered. "GETS-IT" is the new
WHATLAB0R IS DOING
Building Trades Likely to Start
Off New Year in Good 'Shape.
Executive.
Postmaster General Burleson award
ed a South Carolina firm a contract
for annual supply of cotton wrapping
twine, about 1,500,000 pounds, at 13
cents a pound. It is said that $20,000
will, be saved this year by substi
tuting cotton for jute twine.
President Wilson is enjoying the
first rest he has had since entering
the White House. He has postponed
cabinet meetings and is seeing only a
few callers each day. He spends most
of his time golfing, automobiling and
reading.
The transport Hancock, which has
on board a regiment cjf marines, has
been ordered by the navy department
to proceed at full speed from Do
minican waters to Port au Prince, the
rebel-held capital of Haiti, to guard
lives of Americans and their prop
erty.
Several Big Jobs In View.
Oscar W. Home, the representative
of the bricklayers in the northwest.
says that there are several large jobs
in the building line coming forward
rapidly in Oregon that will take up
about all the bricklayers and many
others of the building trades about
January 1, 1915.
Carpenters to Hold Socials.
The members of carpenters No. 50,
which meets every Tuesday at East
Pine and Grand avenue in their own
building, have resolved to hold a so-v
cial every last Tuesday in each month
through the season.
Sad. General Good Time.
The carpenters at Grand avenue and
East Pine street last Tuesday had
some good music, a little dancing and
refereshments were served.
Engineers Will Give Smoker.
The Engineers, No. 87, will have a
smoker and social evening at the
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
..Dec. 7
..Dec. 11
...Oct. 31
. . Nov.
. .Nov.
. Nov.
, . Nov.
. . Nov.
. .Columbia
WUlbrldge
Gobi
Gobi
, .Astoria
Astoria
.Vlctoria-Dolohina
.u. w. p.
Mubie wale. Am. scb Astoria
Virginia Am. sch Astoria
6t. Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria
Hence, Am. sch Aatorla
Kurt, Ger. sh Astoria
Incne. Am. sch ....Astoria
VOTE
316
X
YES
Paid advertisement: by, OC Turner, Enterprise, Or.
IF YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM
READ THIS!
E. F. Davis, a St. Louis druKcrist.
has discovered a cure for rheumatism
which is truly wonderful. It is called
Rheumatism No More, and has ef
fected cures in thousands of so-called
hopeless cases. So positive is the ac
tion of- this remedy that an apprecia
ble effect is felt from the first dose.
It gets right into the blood, courses
through the body, and by a process
of neutralisation drives every particle
of uric acid poison from the system. As
it contains no salicylic acid, oil of
wintergreen. ealicyate of soda, mor,
phine, opium, nor any narcotic, it is not
narmtui to tne general health. Actual
statistics show that one bottle off
Rheumatism-No More relieves any or
dinary; cases, and that two are all
that are required for the most obsti
nate. If you suffer the horrible, nerve
rackina- - nains or rheumatism, you
should lose no time in getting a bottle
or Kneuraatism no More. A few doses
will show you that your case is cur
able and that you can again enjoy
the happiness and contentment of per
fect health. The - price is $1.00 per
Dottie. jror sale oy an jjruggists, iAl
Opening of Bids Delayed.
Bids for the construction of
Athena's proposed $35,000 school
building will not be opened on October
31, as planned. Instead contractors
nave been allowed -an extension oi
six days to get in their contracts and
building will not close at the offices
of Tourtellottee & Hummel in the
Rothchild building until 4 o'clock of
the afternoon of November 6.
Plans and specifications can be se
cured at the company's Pendleton
branch office or here in Portland.
The building will be two stories
high, 78 by 128 feet, of brick construc
tion, with a white pressed brick veneer
and stone trimmings. There will be
10 large class rooms, together with
a gymnasium and auditorium having
a seating capacity of 500.
os GoatjRhaaBatism.
- p-ri. lmnbaco: pain in
fheltcadj aeeand &nbsv Alldroccista.
K. FbCOERA CO., Ino-.
Aganta tor U. a, WO BeekmM Bfc,
a jfisn 'mi mi frrra ssssssss
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and
Realty Brokers.
John Hedstrom Lands Contract.
Architect Earl A. Roberts yesterday
awarded the contract for the construc
tion of the proposed postoirice distrib
uting station at the southeast corner
of Fifth and Hoyt streets, to John
Hedstrom of 756 Kerby street The
building will be constructed ror the
Pioneer Paint company of this city,
which has leased it to the government
for a term of years. The block will
measure 100 by 100 feet, and will be
of concrete construction. The esti
mated cost is placed at $12,000. Work
will beruhed.
Heating Contract Awarded.
The city commissioners have award
ed the heatingcontraet in. connection
with the construction ofj the city
barn at Sixteenth and Jefferson
streets tohe Oregon Heating com
pany. The company's bid was $911.
Building Permits.
Bollsm Investment Co.. repair three story
brick clubhouse, Fourth, between Davis and
Everett; builder, M. Bourea; $25.
R. L. Glisaa. repair two story frame dwell
ing, 27 North Eleventh street, between Burn
aide and Couch; builder, same; $150.
: Mrs. P. Tierney, erect one story frame gar
age, 1033 Hawthorne avenue, between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth; builder, C. 0. Rodg
er; $100.
K. T. Ixmg. erect One story frame garage,
487 East Fifty-third and Sherman; builder,
Fred Anderson; $75.
Helvin 1. Ballard, 264 East Twenty-fifth
street, erect one story frame church; builder,
Alec Squires; $18,000.
; Whaler Estate, First street, between: Oak
nd Pine, repair one story building; builder,
William Vaets; $130,
i U Riser, repair two story frame dwelling.
Flnft street, between Glbbs and Whit taker;
builder, D. Gurlen; $125.
Frank H. Mills, renalr two storv brick build
ing. First street, between Main and Madison;
builder, T. C. Iteieble; $75,
H. C. Bucklr. renalr frame dwelling 3RS
East Eighth street, corner Broadway ; build
er, Thomas Flynn; $61:.
Andrew Sherwood, erect chicken bouse, 296
East Sixty-ninth street. North. between
Clackamas and Multnomah: builder, same; $50.
Andrew Alexander, 'rpeair one story frame
dwelling. East Sixty-third street, between Dav
is and Ullsau; builder, game; $100.
Mrs. Bertha M. Bailey, erect one story
frame garage, 8il Capitol, between Shaver
and Mason; builder. W. H. Ballev; $150.
F. F. B rower, wreck ly, story fanie dwell
ing, 252 Martllla street; wrecker, M. Snider.
$50.
Rogers, Hart and Gibson, agents, repair
iniee tnarj ones Dunoing; jsast Washington,
between Union and Grand; builder. Belcher
Hardwood Floor Co.; $5o.
Portland Iron Works, repair two story brick
macnine snop, Aortnrup street, between Thlr
teentb and Fourteenth; builder, John Bing
ham; $500.
Had the Lady Who Uses th World's Greatest
corn ender. based on an entirely ntw
principle. It is a new, different for
mula, never successfully imitated. It
Mlia&CS W I 1 1 .7. diiimci n ' 1 14 X i I - It ,0,11.11.
rTwo drops do the work. You dou't
bundle up your toe any more with
sticky tape and plasters that press
down on the poor corn ho more flesh
eating salves that don?t "-stay put,"
no more hacking at corns with knives
or razors, no more bleeding or danger
o.f blood poison. No more limping
around for days with sqre corns, no
more corn pains.
"'GETS-IT" Is now the biggest sell
ing corn cure in the world. Use it on
any hard or soft corn, wart, callous or
bunion. Tonight's the night.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25 cents a bottle, or sent
diroct by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Portland by
The Owl Drug Co.
KeepYour Lungs Strong
Thi3 advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that Yry three min
utes some one in the United States
succumbs, to consumption and many
refuse to realize they ar afflicted
until it is too late.
It is after colds or sickness, from
overwork, confinine duties or when
Found That Plant Juice! Beneral weakness exists that tubercu
... iii . r ... i lar germs thrive because the resistive
Helped Her in tverv WaV 1 powers of the body are weakened.
vniy iresn air, Hurismue una aouna
nt rich blood that can hope to arrest
their progress and the concentrated
fats in Scott's Kmulsion furnish fuol
for rich blood, and its rare nourish
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
it builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or run down Scott's Emulsion
is the most strengthening food medi
cine known and is free from alcohol
or stupefying drugs. Avoid substi-
SEATTLEWOMAN SAYS
'TROUBLES ARE OVER'
and Recommends It to All:
Real Estate Transfers.
Frank C. Sharkey to Josephine E. Sbar-
aey, lot 3," block HO, Caruthers' addi
tion 1
J. C. Elrod snd wife to W. I. Reynolds..
lot 5. block 4. Reynolds
Elisabeth Crick to Oeorge Meade Shaver,
lot 6, block 37, Rose City Park
John H. Smith to Charlie (L Simmons,
lot 11, block o, KosemaryTark
10
10
COO
Mrs. William Kettler, who lives at
the foot of Twenty-seventh street.
Government wharf, Interbay in Seat
tle, and 'whose husband is a watch
man on the waterfront, said:
"I cannot tell you how thankful I
am that my attention was called to
Plant Juice. I have suffered for the
last seven years with rheumatism and ; tutes,
kidney trouble. On account of my I 14-63 Scott & Bowne, Eloomfield.N.J.Ad
nusbana s-work we live near the bay,
and the dampness made it harder to
find anything that would help me.
I had tried bo many different treat-
ments without getting any relief that 1
I did not have much hopes that Plant !
Juice would help me, but in a very j
short time after I started taking it, it ;
began relieving my rheumatic pains j
and also to correct my kidney trouble. I
It has also put my stomach into find
condition. I now sleep well and digest
my food properly. I feel that Plant
Juice has helped me in every way."
Many who suffer from rheumatism
think it Is, caused from damp or cold
weather. These conditions merely de
velop rheumatism, but do not cause
it. The cause of this most dreaded
affliction goes deeper than that, the
most common cause being weak or
diseased kidneys that allow the uric
acid to escape into the blood. Plant
Juice clears the blood of all poisons,
including the dreaded uric acid, and
so cures rheumatism. It stimulates
the torpid liver to action, corrects con
stipation and biliousness. For sale
at the Owl Drug company's stores.
Adv.
DANDRUFF ON SCALP
Hffi FELL OUT
Scalp Scaly. Pimples Small and
Red. Would Fester Dry and Itch.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Crust and Pimples Gone.
New Growth df Hair.
I , k .
rzz 1 ii
IS 1
JA 1
1
RILS
OPENS IIP NOST
ENDS COLDS OR
, CLEARS HEAD,
AT
CATARRH
ONC
E
Instantly Relieves Swollen. Inflamed any dm g store. This sweet, fra-
Nose, Head. Throat You Breathe
Freely Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will .open; you will 'breathe freely;
dullness . and. headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-head
cattarhal sore throat will be gone.
; End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely 'a Cream Balm"
grant balm dissolves by, the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates -and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief cornea immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head. stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is dlsOeslng but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh'
wHl surely disappear. -
P. O. Box 395. Berkeley, Calif. "My
hair was dry and falling out and my scalp j
scaly. At times there were ptmpies oa my
scalp. The pimples' were small and red,
would fester, dry and itch. My hair would
grow a certain length and break off and fall
out. Toe falling put was always preceded
by the breaking out of the pimples and itch"
ing. Dandruff scaled off my scalp and could
be seen in my hair. .
"I tried for some time but when
I stopped its use my hair had the same dry
brownish color, and the scalp was not healed.
Then I covered the scalp with glycerine but
the hair condition remained the same. I
saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adver
tised in the newspaper so I wrote asking for
a free sample. I applied the Ointment and
let it remain bver night. In the morning I
washed the scalp -thoroughly with Cuticura
Soap and water. I then bought some Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment from my druggist.
I treated my scalp for nine months. Now the
scaly crust and pimples are gone and I have
a new growth of thick, dry, brown hair."
(Signed) Mrs. E. K. Mcllvaine. Apr. 8. 1914.
Samples Free by Mall
It casta nothing to learn bow pure, tweet,
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment of poor com
plexions, red, rough hands,' itching scalps,
dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because
you need not buy them on til yon try them.
Although sold everywhere, sample of each
will be mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cutknira, Dept. T, Boston."
AS
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