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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. BLUE FUNNEL LINE MAY PUT PORTLAND ITS Fleet Would Compete With Royal Mail and Later With .Hamburg-American. TWO SERVICES PLANNED One Would Com Tim Panama Canal Aad Other Br Wajr of the ' i Baas Canal. v Announcement that Portland will be contained in the Itinerary of the ser vice of the Blue Funnel, complete reorganization of which la planned commencing- the first of the year,, is to be expected at any time. A Port land firm, temporarily out of the European Importing- and exporting field, has been In correspondence with official of the line for several months and their negotiations have reached tag where they expect to be able to announce acceptance of the agency for the line at any time. The Blue Funnel line will give direct competition to the services of the Boyal Mail Steam Packet Line and, when the European war is over, to the Hamburg-American lines. They own a big fleet of thoroughly modern steamers, and if they do decide to come to this port their addition will be a worthy one. Their plans are said to include two services to this port, one coming from Europe direct via the Panama Canal, b and the other from Europe via the Sues canal and the orient. A fort nightly service is said to be planned. I The first steamer to leave London ' will sail early in January. Six vessels each of 10,000 carrying capacity are to be placed on the Panama canal run, while probably an equal number will operate through the orient. Their steamers are all ' equipped with heavy refrigerating space and will be. capable Of handling much fruit beside the grain, flour, lumber and othei"bulky cargoes expected to be shipped from this port DOCK COMMISSION MEETS S Approach to Be Built lo New Mu nicipal Warehouse. Looking toward the near comple tion of Municipal Dock No. 1 the com mission of public docks at Its meeting this morning authorized its engineer to call for bids for the construction of an approach to the new warehouse, electric wiring, purchase of tarpaulins for covering exposed freight and sheaves and blocks. The morning was spent in the trans, action of routine business, listening to reports for the month of October and authorising the execution of warranta In payment of expenses Incurred, as well as payment of Interest due on dock bonds. - Satisfactory progress on all mu nicipal dock work was reported by En gineer Hegardt. including the wrecking of the Jefferson street levee. An invitation recently received by tne commission to become a member of the National Association of Port Authorities was referred to the city attorney for an opinion as to whether the commission could spend money for such membership. Portland is the only port on the Pacific coast not rep resented In the membership of the as sociation. In response to a request from the Manufacturers' Association of Oregon to patronize Oregon Industry wherever possible, it was stated that the com mission had always made this a policy. Because the next regular meeting date of the commission falls on Thanksgiving day, the meeting will be held, the Friday following, November 27. TONNAGE RATINGS SOUGHT Steamers St, Hugo and Lowther RtfOge Being Measured. Measurements of the British steam ers St. Hugo and Lowther Range to give them their tonnage ratings for the Panama canal are being made to day by the United States customs ln pectors. The steamers will be making their first trips through the canal when they leave here for Europe with grain. A fourth tramp steamer was added to the fleet In port for grain this morning when the British steamer Ee clesla, Captain Roope, 42 days out of Manchester. England, reached the river. She comes in ballast to the Port land Flouring Mills and will reach that company's dock this evening. Longshoremen commenced placing cargo in the Russian ship Thomaslna this morning at the dock of the Globe mills. The Barrlngton Court and Oris tan are already working, while the St. Hugo and Eeclesla will likely be added to the working fleet tomorrow. The Lowther Range' is awaiting the- clear ing ot Montgomery dock before she commences. BROUGHTON STRAIT CLOSED Alaska Steamer Will Leave to Take Outside Passage. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 12. It was an nounced that Broughton strait, near . Vancouver island, had been closed to navigation on account of the war. Closing, of Broughton straits means that the steamers of the Portland Steamship company and all other lines operating into Alaska will have to use the outside passage into Alaska, there by lengthening the time and distance of the journey. The strait connects 1 PdD - . Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy nailed free for trial gives qntck relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own borne. oOo a box at all drumrists, Fr MmpU for trial with booklet mailed free la plain wrapper. ' FREE SACIPLE COUPON v PYRAMID DRTJG, COMPANY, 514 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly 'send me a Free samnle of rVrmaaid, POe Rested, In plain wrapper. Name Street- City............. State.,...;... ITINERARY if n Queen Charlotte Sound with - the In side passage, and is; extensively trav eled.! Fear of the entrance of the German fleet by that passage is be lieved to have caused the .British to cioae i w na.vigauop - EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE San Francisco Sencjs Much Produce to Europe. (Special to The Journal. San Francisco, JoV. 12, Exports of Pacific . coaat produce through, the port, of San Francisco have Increased more than 100 per cent since the Eu ropean war began. During October, San Francisco sent but good valued at more than $8,000,600 to Europe, an advance Of $1,000,000 over September and double the' amount sent in October last i .year. Freight ! worth $6,600,000 went to the ports of New York, Phlla- deTnhla. a , this great Increase in exports-were wheat, barley and canned goods. Shipping and lumber men predict that' when the demand for lumber in Atlantic ports assumes Its old-time proportions the sawmills of the Pa cific . coast will begin to work over Ume. Tneybe piying oeiween toe x-aciiic ana aiuui- i lie seaDoaras via me canal wiu nave i no trouble securing - full cargoes or lumber, because of the cheap rates through the water cut-off. . The liner Ventura, from Sydney, an chored off the lightship at 8 o'clock this morning, but was prevented from entering port by a heavy fog. She is not expected to dock until this after noon. The United States transport Logan, bringing troops and a full cabin of passengers from Manila, will arrive tomorrow noon, according to wireless advices. The Steamer Willamette, due from Portland,' Is late and is not expected until toniaht. I & Co., cleared today for Boston direct via the canal with 10,000 tons of sal mon, barley, hay. floor and lumber. FARMER GOT CHEAP RATE Steamboat' Men Apparently Carry ing on Lively Fight for Business. That the steamboat lines running between Portland and The Dalles are still engaged In a lively rate-cutting war is indicated by the experience of a central Oregon farmer yesterday. mis man had an ' outfit consisting ot five horses, a colt, a heavy farm wagon, camping outfit and his party. Including himself and wife and two .kl U A 14...!.. W1 M A1 business ensued. I Our regular rate Is $15.50, but asl wrk. koif. 111 ,A11 I no tiava O. litnu wilt vr tj a I laikO y vu for $1460," said the agent of the first line visited. The farmer promptly saw competition all over, and so he hunted up line No. 2.. "Prottw 1 a rr iiit-flt- Kiit r. U j - - n VMM.., . VV " TT ... t Q U tx vnil fti, till " ull thl as.nl I . line No. 2. i : I "Going dwn," said the farmer. 'Til look around." I You go back to the first line you visited and tell them I offered to take VOU for S5." aald the arent for line I No. 8, "and if they won't take you for 12.50, come back to me. money in naming sucn an outiu ai i it, Dut ll tney don t taKe you 1 will. I The man never came back. I CATALINA SAILORS SIGNED ' Santa Cecilia Take Man Left Ship. less By Fire. vvnen tne urace liner anta Cecilia I saiiea irom tne Municipal dock tnere I were numbered among her crew all oiVat am the common sailors common sailors off her sister ship, the Santa Catalina, whose homes were in- New York city. They were I signed on the Cecilia as sailors and will work their passage home. The fixing of the New York men completed the care j of all the men from, the burned steamer. Those who had signed on at Sin Francisco were sent to their homes on other steamers. while Captain Rose,. Chief Engineer Ashmore, the first and second of fleers and the Junior engineer, remain with the Santa Catallna. The Cecilia carried 300 empty beer barrels consigned - to New York city which, it is said, are the first evi dences of the dry Iwave which will sweep the Northwest January 1, 1916. Numerous other large shipments are! expected to follow this one. FISHERMEN MAY BE LOST Small Boats Caught in Storm Off California San Pedro, Cal., Nov. 12. Six men are believed to have lost their lives in a storm that swept San Clements island, off the coast of Los Angeles county, according to -fishermen arriv Inar hurA tnriav ' i -.. j- . when the storm swept over the Is land two fishing bdats were pounded to pieces and three men who were aboard are believed (to have been lost Three other men were reported miss ing from a small power schooner that had landed lumber (here. Several fishing bbats that were at sea when the storm ' struck had not reached the island When the fishermen who broueht th taile started for th. mainland. ALONG THE WATERFRONT j. stunoe, witji uaumgartner & Baker, agents for the Elmore line of coasters,' was married to Miss Marion Zumwalt, Monday evening at Vaa couver, Wash. Thei couple is recelv- ing congratulations from their friends. Bound for San Pedro and way porta. the steamer Rose City, Captain Ran kin. fails at 3 o'clock this afternoon. She will be fully loaded with both passengers and freight. The specifications for 460,000 tons of rock to be delivered at the north Jetty were received back from the chief of engineers at Washington, D. j., mis morning and bids will be ad vertised for next Teek. The rock is to be delivered all winter if wanted The Port of Portland commission wi noio .i regular Anonwuy meeung in the courthouse this afternoon at 4 o'clock. . f ' While repairs are made to the fire boat David Campbell, the fireboat George II. Williams will use the East stark street berth. When the Camp bell is ready for service again a new berth will be secured for the Williams, Building of a new hull under the Columbia Contract company's steamer .WSi.ff-. ed at the plant of the St. John's Ship- building company, and she. will be launched In a few days. The gas schooner Ahwaneda. report ed aground down the Columbia river Monday, has not left Newport yet. and it Is thought! the report gained circulation through the Delia being taken foe, her. The Delia is to tie up at the Cv W. P. dock for the winter today. Fifty-one days out of Newcastle, the French bark Vendee reached the river yesterday, and will be brought to the ballast dock tomorrow. ' She Is to load Wheat for Corny nn, Mackall & Co. The British ateamtr Oumb Ennl arrived on Puget sound yesterday and (another application it becomes beautl wlll be loaded for the United Kingdom I fully dark and appearslossy. lustrous at Seattle by M. H. House r, to .whom I and abundant. Adv. .. , - she is chartered. She was 48 days out of Cardiff, Wales. ' The Russian ship Thomassina, here under charter to A. Berg;' la being loaded at the Globe Milling; company dock. She commenced taking cargo yesterday , Tahoma's Sailors Are Home. San Francisco. CaL. Nov. . 12. Bringing- with her part of the rescued crew of the United State revenue cut ter Tahoma, wrecked in Alaskan waters, the revenue cutter Bear ar rived at this port today. Other mem bers of the Tahoma' crew left tht Bear at Seattle. Novgorod I Floated. "Vancouver. B. C Nov. 12. The Rus sian steamer Novgorod, which went ashore in Firat Narrow at 6 o'clock last night, was floated this morning. arriving :30 a. m. at dock. Damage NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivala Horembtr 18, Eeclesla, Br. tr.. Captain Roope, 42 oajrs 'tor the ForUaia xuuuuook, gas schooner, Captala Johnson uanuon. cimore. Departures, Xerember 18. Mirene, gas scb., Captala Mar, freight for Newport, Elmore. Patsy, gas sen.. Captain Vahlbasch. freight (or UBipqua rlrer. Elmore. City. Am. tr.. Cantata Rankin. nas- sengers and freight for 8a a Fearu and way yona, o. w . m tf. O. H. (JO. Atlas, Am. atr.. Captain Smith, water bal immf jur aiontcrey, Associated. Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Bear .... 8. P. and war. ....Nov. 13 Geo. WV Elder... Eureka and war... Nor. 18 Breakwater ...... vooa jay ..... .MOT, is ,No. 15 Koanoke ......... B. u. and way. neater .... a. P an1 war . Nov. 18 v. " 5' w,r E"?. S-D"'"'- ...Nor. 19 ...Nor. 22 ...Not. 2a ViulnaaU ...... Alaska ...Nor. 23 1TP ITTM Ij'T rtlur.Y lowaa i. Y. ...Not. 14 ..Not. 14 Thomas U , Wand. Alaska Panamas ........ N. A AtTldu N V ...Not. IS ...Not. 24 Ijctbmian N. Y ...Not. 27 reniuTiTanlan ... n. v. e DCCa ...Dec. uuioaa ai. X. Steamer Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name lrom. Data. bom City ........ S. F. and way Bear ..k.. S. F. and vi v .Not. 12 Not. 15 Br!2akwatU,, ? E?!l ," .Not. 15 Breakwater ...... Coos Bay ..Not. 17 Paralao. Am...... 8. K Bearar a r .Not. 21 and way. ..Not. 22 locaiaa r. t ,nrt ... ..Not. 23 Qnlaault Alaska ...Not. 27 Bant. CaUUna.V.. B and 8 ' r la T.u - . w " ...Not. 14 Indef Wad. Alaska ...Not. 18 ...Not. 18 p.n.m.V"" 2 i' VT J ! A" NeTadao Iitbmian PennsylTtnian ...Not, 22 ...MOT. wf ...Dec ...Dec. Obloaa ....... ...Dec 11 Vessel in Port. Berth. B.rriton I. -P. Lumber Co. U'sikirk. Br. bk. . . . .". . .7.7. IrTiug .unnto oininga. Am. sch Weatport Astoria !fT.e' T. ortetano.' Br atr St. Helena Rose Cltr. Am. atr:. North Bank Ains worth ..Oregon Dry dock ,nj "w,,1ln Am- Astoria Montgomery Globe Mills O. & C. Municipal N. P. Mills Bound up Tbomaaina, Bus. bk Aireraoo, Am. atr rn ..or AirUe, Am. atr, mjwujct Aan;e, ur. atr ccciesia. Br. arr Tillamook, gas sea:-. ..AJDers Amoidiia vinnen. Ger'.' "ail ....i.rtohls .....Clifton ..O. W. P. ...... Gvbls ... .Astoria :cean H;1' thioook. u. a. ifh,. !"a. ". bt. sen ...... .MMwrtm Tlctorla-Dolnhlns U. W. P. Astoria Astoria ; Golden Gate. Am. str. Inane. Am. scb....... rvort, Qer. ah.. rInf :'r", Am- ach aitoni ,Olob Astoria A . . v. oflrcm. Am. . an Mania Gale. Ana. scb Beace, Am. scb Et. Nicholas. Am. ah Aatorla Virj-tnia, Am. scb Astoria W. P. Jewett. Am. ach Aatorla Marine Almanac. Weather at SiTer'a Mouth. North Head Nat i ' i 'nn(i., -. I roouto of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind north, fire miles; weather, cloudy. DU" "a iaa Aovembe is. """ Tides at AatoriT " p' m. High, water. Low water. 9:05 a. m. 8 feet. 9:22 p. m. 6.8 feet. 2:3a a. m. 1.3 feet 3:43 p. m. 1.0 feet Dailj River Readings. t it it STATIONS. "i OS" Lewlstnn . . ; Umatilla .. 3.01 lo.t 0.40 4.7 o 0.00 Eugene . . . 2. 0.1 0.21 Albany Salem . . . . . WilsonTilla Portland .. 2.1 -0.2 0.16 0.20 0.34 1.710.2 4.80.2 3.! 0.2! 0.34 Rising. ( ) Falling;. River 'Forecast, Tlie Willamette rlr at I'nnl,. m ... lightly during the next two or three (fays. At Neighboring Ports. Ban Francisco. Cal.. Not. 12 iiri, American steamer Adeline Smith, Cooa Bay, ", -am. air. nraaes, Honolulu, s a. ui. , am. air. lixi xuuer. t,fin. a in a m lAm- str. Roanoke, San Diego. 7:10 a. m A.m- orth Fori. Eureka. 7:50 a. m.; Am. str. Olson Ic Mahony, Krerett, 8:50 Am. bit. BisBJjou, san Kearo. S:."r a. tn. aauea Am. str. Bearer. San Pedro. ll:3i a. m.; Am. atr. raioon, Seattle, 12:45 d. m. Marshfleld. Or.. Not. 13. Arrlrpri Am. at Breakwater. Portland. a. m - Whitri.. a.n I C'V'r' ' - "? r.reaa, s a. m Redondo, San Francisco, 10 a. m. : tne Gleaner. Gardner, 10 a. m. ; Am. str. Centralis sailed tor can srancisco 7:10 a. m. Seattle, Wash.. ot. 13. Arrived Am. atr. ! Texan, New York. 8:30 a. m.; Am. atr. Ho no- 1111.11, , ut tinuu, j-u . 111. , .&iu. ,ir. - W9819 1JQ lar. Coos Bay, 6 :2J a. m.: snrTey Str. Me- IF HAIR IS GRAY, USE SAGE TEA I rinn't look nlri! "Trw Grandmother I reCioe to darken and beautify faded, lifeless hair. That beautiful even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Tour hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy of'irSulplhureanTeS it. I ir.flran a, hundredfold Don't bother to prepare ' the . tonic you can get from any drug store a 60 cent bottle cf "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dan druff. stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Saxe and Sulphur ' because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. ' You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with, it and draw this through the hair, taking- one amau strand at a time; by morning; the 1 k. wnnn-.--. .... IS. Y .. N. Y. ... n. y. N. X. TURNING .Arther, Alaska, ft a. at; sorrey Btr. 'Patterson, Aiaaaa, au:3U a. m. Cak-haa, LiTerpool, 8:30i. in.; Br.- 8tr. Qtieen, aogenie, uaraui VU canal,. S:SO p. BJ. BuweAm. sir. Admiral aanaj-ui, oaa Francisco, 6 p. m. Victoria, B. C, Ncvt 12. ArrlTed-Jap. str. Canada Mara, orient. 8:15 n- m., - VaneoaTer. B. C... Nov.:; 12. Arrived Bam. str NoTKorod. Vladivostok.- 8:80 a. m. - Astoria. Nor. 12. Sailed at (V a. m. Str. Klamatb for San rrancisco; ateamer Xucataa for Hum Diego and way porta. Sailed at 7 a. m. British steamer K.erknetlishlre,. for loo. don and way porta. : Sailed at 8 a. m. Nor wegian snip Jdaroaa for viuevnatown or a. nwuUu Arrired at 8:30 a. sn. Brltiamh steam er Kcclesia from Partington Mailed at 11:40 a. m British ship Queen kiUsabetta tot Qneenstowa or Falmooth. ivoreka. nor. 1 1 z Balled steamer Gee. w. Elder for Portland. a Astoria, Nov. 11. Sailed at 2 p. m. Steam er Hooolulan for New York via Puget sound. Sailed at- U p. m Steaairr Breakwater for Cooa Bay. tsaa crancuco. rov. ll. Sailed at boob Steamer Bear for Portland. Sailed at 5 D. m. Steamer Paralao for Coos Bay and Portland. New Corporation riles Its Articles Articles of incorporation of the Portnomah Land company, involved in a suit for . damages as the result of alleged peculations of J. W. Matthes, former Netherlands vice-consul. W. J, Summers and Robert J. Snow of more than $100,000 from the International Mortgage Bank of Apeldoorn, Holland, were filed yesterday by Frank ,T. Collier, R. Frank Beatty and William T. Conlln. The company is capitalized at SSOOO. Snow, In a suit brought as the result of the charges against him, alleged that he transferred property to, the company under promise of Immunity for himself and Matthes which was not carried put, and asked 'for $110,000 damages . against the company, , the bank and others. WILL ATTEI.D CONVENTION Dr. A. E. Rockey and Dr. Andrew C. Smith left Tuesday for Washing ton, D. C, to attend the annual con vention of the American College of Surgeons. Next to the American Medical association convention, this meeting is one of the largest held in the , united States. Following this meeting; Dr. Rockey will visit the hosJ pitals of the larger cities of the east before returning to Portland. Carpenter Hearing Postponed. The habeas 3 corpus proceedings brought by Ernest II. Carpenter to pre vent the California authorities from, taking him to San Francisco to face a charge of passing a forged check for $750 on the Palace hotel in the city, went over until tomorrow noon on re quest of Carpenter's attorneys today. LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings With the Bsdldent, Architects, Ooistractcsrs aatd Realty Brokers. Shattuck School Bids Opened. At e.n informal meeting of the school board yesterday bids were opened for the construction of the proposed Shat tuck school, and the lowest bid waa submitted by Olson & Johnson of Mis soula, Mont. They bid $111,485. Boya- john & Arnold, the successful bidders for the Couch school recently, were sec ond lowest, with a bid of $116,975, and the Butler Contracting' company of Se attle, was third, with a bid of $117,899. The Alaska Heating company of Portland was the lowest bidder on the heating" and ventilating contract, of fering $23,858, and Sturges & Sturges of this city bid $10,542 on the plumb- ing work, the lowest. The estimated cost of the building complete is $160,- 000. It will be built on a block at Col lege and Park streets, and will qon tain 24 class rooms. The structure will be two stories high, with a full basement, and will be of reenforced concrete construction. Athena Contract Let. Zolph Brothers of La Grande were awarded the contract for constructing the proposed Athena combination high and .'grammar school building by the directors, according to word Just re ceived here. Their bid was $22,475. G. H. Sutherland of Walla Walla waa awarded the plumbing contract on a bid ot $1435. The heating and venti lating work went to J. C. Bayer of Port land, who bid $4300. Zolph Brothers' bid was quite a sur prise, and is considered very low, as It was estimated that the general con tract, plumbing and heating work would bring the total cost to approxi mately $35,000. The building will be of brick and mill construction, two stories and a basement, with white pressed , brick face. ' It will contain 10 class rooms, in addition to a gymnasium and audi torium. Many Bids Submitted. ' Rldi far th reetlon of the nostof- flce at The Dalles were opened today at Washington, D. C. by the supervis ing architect. It was said that 15 bids were submitted, including firms located at Portland, Seattle and in the east. Bidders Given More Time. Witn a view of giving contractors more time to prepare their figures and decide upon a bid, the commission in Digestive I Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening, sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered , conditions of . the stomach, liver. kidneys or bowels is now known to be Bccclwiii's rai$ and the right time to take this fa mous family .remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial tersest Seleef Asry Medlefee htkaWarU. v. SaiasistiaUs. t 10c-, ZBe. NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraphs Glre Journal Readers the New of Late Yesterdar Afternoon and Last Night. ; ; "' European War, ; The rebels have been given until j November 21 to surrender, says a dispatch from i Pretoria, and all . who lay down their, arms will not be prose cuted, criminally, but will be allowed to return to their comes. Leaders of the 8outh African rebel lion and those ' who have violated rules of civilised warfare will be shown co consideration by the British. Bridges across the Leopold canal at Dalgerhoeke, Stroobridge. St. Laurent, St- Jean and Waterveliet, were dyna mited by German engineers in order to block the way to the Holland frontier. Two Turkish sailing ships were captured by tfte British near the island of Tenedos and the town of Beret, Al bania, has ben pillaged and completely destroyed. Anarchy is reigning at Avalona, Albania, and the region is in the throes of a - civil war. Essad Pasha sent 00 soldier te Avalona nd the inhabitants, were dis armed and the Turkish flag restored. Germans lost 70 per cent ot their officers in recent fighting in East Prussia, 823 officers, and 21,750 men being captured. London report denies that Russians in the Caucasus have retreated to their second line of defenses and It is denied that the Turks have crossed the Egyp tian frontier Inflicting heavy losses on the Russians. In a speech from the throne at the opening; session of the Luxemburg parliament Grand Duchess Marie said that Indemnity for the wrong done them had ben promised and that in' demnity had already been received for the damage caused by the passage ot troops. Four thousands severely wounded Germans arrived at Liege from battle fields in they vicinity of Dixmude with a number of 8.30 centimeter guns. Eastern.' The New Tork board of education reaffirmed its " stand on the teacher mother question by refusing a leave of absence to a woman teacher. The question will be further discussed at future meeting. The Adams Express company at New York declared a dividend of $1 share from the accumulated surplus, making a cut of 50 cents from the preceding dividend, bringing the annual disbursements down to $4 against the $12 rate declared for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. William Bollin of Cheyenne, Wyo., who had made plans for the funeral of their son, Robert, who was supposed to have been killed AND BUILDING NEWS charge of arrangements for the con struction of tne proposed pipe line to Oregon' City has postponed the time for closing bids from November 21 to No vember 28. Building Permits. A. B. & L. M. Scott, repair one story brick ordinary stores, Hawthorne, between Union and. Third; trallder, day work; 1C0. L. B. Bailton, repair one story frame ata ble. Merle aTenue, between Klnetreosnd and Klnty-third streets; builder, day work; $35. Mrs. J. A. Kraenlck, repair two story frame dwelling, Clinton, between Twenrr-seTenth and $75 ' Q'r' awrd Murtinger; Archbishop A. Christie, erect 2 story or dinary school, Serenteenth street, between Couch and Davis; builder, D. F. Campbell; $J5,000. John B. Easter, repair one atory frame dwelling, Dwlgbt, between WincbcU aad Lorn herd, builder, sam; $40. urpna Mcurath, erect one story frame dwell ing, 830 Gladstone, between Twenty.-fourth aad Twenty-third; builder, A. E. Neet; $1250. - K.'H. Schwind, repair one story-frame dwell ing, 181 East Buffalo, between . Kerby and Congress; builder, A. Nelson; $50. J. C. Balrd, repair one story brick ordi nary bakery, Broadway, between Twenty-fourth biiu neuLj-mui, iHuiaer. o. l . cries; soou. George W: Betta, erect one story frame dwelling Sixtieth aTenue, between Fifty-eec-ond and Fifty-third streets; builder, same; $1000. Real Estate Transfers. Bose City Cemetery association to N. J. ?-IEe,'-.n'ru,w'"t !. section "C," Bose City, cemetery ..I 73 Cyras J. Neff and wife to Ferdinand Schlewe, lota 64, 65, Arleta Park an nex 10 650 Jonas Bergman to May Smith, Jot T, uiuca 1, vampoeu s anaiuon Karl. Koberetein to Marts D. Bodnra. Jot i, block a, Rlverriew addition. . . 1.200 Harry K. Briant and wife to F. H. Hoenel et al. lot 14. sab block 4. Chip snsn's addition, to St. Johns 1 Harry E. Briant and wife to F. H. Hoenel et al, 87x100 feet, beginning in southerly line, Chicago street, 8t. Johns. 00 feet from eaaterly line, Jer sey street : 1 OUle M. Gooch and husband to Dodge Manufacturing Co., let 5, Ridgewood.. Weilesley Land Co. to Ethel O'Brien, lota 10 1, 2, block 17, Montclair 2,060 Elisabeth Meaarrcy and husband to Ansa- Tina Hanson, lots 13, 20, block 6, Tremont Psrk ; arm Laurelhurst Co. to H. N Welch et aL lot 10, block 64, Laurelhurst.......... 1,060 x nomas u. uonaon to Mattel uondon, lot a, viwft 4, ouonysiae aaaition ..... Grace' T. Mills to Rosa City Park asso 10 ciation, joi o, block i3o. Hose city Park '. . ' 10 L. G. Parker and wife to ilas H. Soule. weat 23 feet, lot 6. eaat 18 feet, lnt 1, Dioca o. Morning's addition 10 J. R. HornioKS tnd wife to L. O. Park er, west 23 reet. lot 6. east IS feet. lot 7. block 5. Homlnti' addition 10 toon r. Mueuer and wife to Homebnild- era' association, tot S. block 34. Roaa- mere ...... 1A &iaie i. tenant to James K. Dttnnam. lot 10, block 8. Shadrwood Park 10 Herbert M. Friendly to William J. Adleff. lot a, DiocK 11, Simons' addition 10 Gregory Investment Co. to Margaret roran. lota 41. az. block 18. Grerorr Helcbta '. 10 Edwin A. xaylor ana wife to J. r. ven- oer et al. lot Zl., block 1. Bewtoklv addition In r. A. Knapp et al to Frank Barnes et si. lizxiuz xeet in section zo. tow nam n 1 sontb. ranee 2 east TOO roruana -Trust savings Bank to Al bert Pedersen. lot 6. block 0. Me r low. B7S Helena 1.. oimpson ana Dtuoaaa to K. a. KasUer. lot 7. block 4. Belle Crest... 10 c. w. cnuen et al to K. H. Co lien, 2 acres beginning at northeast corner, southeast northwest , northwest M. section 17, township I south, range 1 east 400 Frank w. rower ana wire to I'anneld Marsh, undivided hi. tract, beginning 100 feet west ot hne. block 6. Paradise Springs tract - 10 Mount xapor Lxxige ro. -tz, a. f. A. M. to V. U. Boper, lot 81. Columbia MaaSnie cemetery 10 B. u. A urea son et el to Kaaoipb Fransel. lots 7,8, block. Laurelwood Psik 067 B. w. wnaxtoa to jona uonneiur et aL. lot 25, block 10, Kent Park 500 D. w. wbarum ana wite te Jobs Don. nelly et aL tot 4, block 3. Arista Park "'No. 3 ., 640 xne rrea a. jscods uo. to Martna Ler- sen, tot 20, block 1. Eaclid Helgfts... 1,200 rraak tunning nam va nosana . ateuelre. u mil Tided 2 1-3 Interest, north 35 feet. tot 12. block 48, Albina JO r. if. llarie te can Monr et aL lot a. block 13. LaarelfauTBt addition ' 164 William Attains, city treasurer, to Seott' McCtare Land Co, tot 31. Mock 7, Willamette addition S W. Gill and wife to W. r. Uadley et al, lot 14, west 2 feet, lot 13, east . 23 feet, lot 12. block 2. Williama' ad- i. W. McFaddeo to- Ljdla Swansea, lot T. block 8, Arcadia v.-. 2,740 Moeat oco rara vemetery' corporatloB to Fred J. JobnsOB. U it Bee. Hill- . aide ".......... .... ... ... S00 r. 1. Ksaoau ana wiie te Ada Keaeall Cobb, lot 13, -block 8, Edgemont .'. .... 10 John riecK ae wire to Lwmeo C. Fleck, tot 6. block 17, East Portland Helgbts i. .... ... .. Boy M. Kram to H. G. Utley; tot J, block 0. Iiels' addition H. G. TJUey and wife to Lnla Nicoles. let W block A Piels. addition.... 1.000 in . a railroad wreck at Springfield; Mo received a telegram from the man at Fort Worth, Texas, saying that he was in e;ood health, Toaapab police arrested -three mem bers . of the I. w. W. in connection with Incendiary fire which destroyed the Nevada theatre and If buildings, causing damage of $22,000 on October United Daughters of the Confed eracy, in convention at Savannah, Ga., adopted resolutions lauding the late Mrs. Wood row Wilson for using her exalted position for the betterment of those in need. President Wilson in a letter to tne American ' Road congress at Atlanta. Ga., Said that better management and better care of roads already built was the need of the present day to get the most out of the annual expenditure of 1200,000.000. Austin Fletcher of Sacramento, Cal., addressed the delegates to the Good Roads convention at Atlanta. Ga. Straight and wide roads put down to stay, aitnougb at additional cost. said Fletcher, "should be planned by every county and state in the United btates. cut through hills and groves. but at all costs keen the roads straight, avoiding turns and crooks. Executive. Senator Hughes of New Jersey pro tested to the state department against Great Britain's attitude on the ques tion of- seizing copper consignments shipped to neutral countries, explain ing that restrictions would menace the copper industry of the United States. British are insisting that copper con signments be Bent to a specific con signee for fear that the shipments will fall into hands of the belligerents. Secretary of the Navy Daniels said that he had been unable, thus far to get in touch with the cruisers North Carolina and "Tennessee, but that he had no fears that the vessels had met with disaster from mines. Plan has been suggested for a con ference between the United ' States, Sweden,- Norway, Denmark and Hol land whereby the North sea may be open to navigation without fear on account ot mines placed by the Ger mans. Federal authorities are laying plans for a vigorous campaign against in come tax dogers, the attack to be di rected mainly against persons draw ing returns from corporations. Washington reports that exports from 10 American ports for the week ending November 7 exceeded imports by more than $10,000,000, despite the fact that there were but five business days, on account of the election. Great Britain is unwilling for the present to modify the embargo on the exportation of wool from Australia, says Ambassador Page of London. It is said that Holland has set up a practical government monopoly on the importation into the Netherlands of flour, foodstuffs, cereals and cat tle foods, by means of agreement with Holland-American line whereby no pri vate shipments would be received. Pacific Coast. . Governor-elect .Moses Alexander nbunces his intention of making a tour of Idaho to learn the needs of the people of that state. He says he will go to the people, because the people cannot afford to come to him. C O. Talbert defeated C. Ii. Putnam In the primary race for mayor of Kelso, Wash. C. K. Abbott won the nomination for councllman-at-large. R. L. McFarland won for councilman for the First ward, after a close fight. Washington state Industrial com mission called conference to decide on minimum wage for women help in ho tels and rate for women employed in offices. Lewis county, Wash., received a draft for $1041 for its share from tha Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat Own Home and Careful experiments and investieations that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time theCatarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a remedy that Removes tHe Cause and Immediately Give Re lief to the Note and Throat Reese Joaes. of Scran too, Penn,. ays that after trying saaay other treatments, be used this new method and "My nose is now entirely clear end free and I an not bothered by the disease any more. The Jiew Combined Treatment is worth its weight in sold." Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other way, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be excepted for permatient results. Sarah J. Cape. Mount Fella, Tenn.. says, 1 Suffered the pains' jjd distress of catarrh for thirteen years end needless te state, tried nearly erery method. Btrt by your new method X tamtietety cured smk) yon cannot imagine ioy that has come over me." Trial Treatment FREE ' This new method ft so important to the wel fare of tramanity, Mtftel to erery person suffering- from any form of catarrh, that the oppor tunity to actnaUr 4mt it and fx its results, wilt be gladly extended withoatoaeccntof cost. Alarre trial treatment, witn complete, mt nnte directions, will be scat free to any catarrh eafferer. " - . . . . -. - Send no money, take no risk,- make no promise, sitnoly clip, sisrn and mail the eoa rm and the test nackasre of tha New Combined Treatment will be sent, folly prepaid together wiUi the ralaable bof os CaUrxa sale of timber In the Columbia and Rainier ' forest reserves. 'w ' -Charles Hendricksoa, . one of the most notorious desperadcea of Alaska, asks a pardon from the federal peni- tdntiary.. He had brokejail, wcmnaing a guard la escaping, and was caught and sentenced to 15 years. Modern dances will -be taught stu dents of the University of Idaho by a New York expert, under supervision of Ulas French, dean of women. George Huber, a laborer, was found dead in a lodging house at San Fran-. Cisco. He had a hot himself through the head with a 44 caliber revolver. The cause of his act was not known. Mrs. Ella Copley Collier obtained an interlocutory decree ot divorce at San Diego, Cat, from Colonel D. C Collier, well known San Dlegan and former head of the local exposition, on which he spert several years and nearly all 01 nis xoriune. Dog Cast Overboard ; At Sea Swims Out Scotch Terrier of Schooner Patsy Sid Hot Drown as Was reared by the Crew. Swimming two miles through a rough-, sea to shore, a fine Scotch ter rier belonging to Ellis Burkhold. first officer of the gas schooner Patsy, waa found safe in Gardner when the Patsy reached there last1 week. The dog waa washed overboard two weeks ago when the Patsy was bound up the coast and was -believed to have been drowned. - " . That the dog went through a mighty hard time before reaching Gardner is evident from its condition. He waa thin and emaciated when he reached that town and much of the Hair was gone from his back. He would hardly eat until the Patsy arrived in Gardner again with his master, but under the careful care of Burkhold the- dog Is gradually getting Into good shape. He has again taken his place as the craft's mascot and all hands are glad to have him back. , Senators to Take Up Oregon Issues XTeeAs Will Be. Considered at the Business Tanaoheoa with Chamber- ' lain and Xaae Tomorrow. That Senators George K. Chamber lain and Harry Lane may know exact ly what' problems confront the com mercial interests of Oregon, the trus tees of the Portland Chamber of Com merce have arranged. a luncheon at the Commercial club for 12:15 tomorrow, at which the rivers and harbors needs of this port will be explained in detail The board of governors of the Com mercial club will participate. The affair will be purely a business luncheon and the officials of the two organisations will present facts and figures showing why this port should secure government attention and such legislation as will facilitate the .ex tension of the markets. One of the matters to be presented will be the jchange in custom house regulations -whereby cargoes from Portland will not have to undergo ad ditional Inspection at Astoria and vice versa. The two bodies decided that by per sonal discussion of these matters, the senators could get a better concrete idea of what is required in the north west than through correspondence after they return to Washington. Acquitted of Theft. H. C. Allen, convicted in the munici pal court on a charge of larceny of a bicycle and sentenced to 100 days in jail, was-acquitted this morning on ap peal by a jury in Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court. lie testified ' that he found Ihe wheel. This Trouble in Your Get Relief at Once. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. By th new 'X'HIS terrible disease method the nou I has raged unchecked adJ"?yVn A for years simply be '. cause symptoms have been directly to th treated while the cause of ffaZZ aumt. the trouble has been left to circulate in the blood, and brine the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he ccUild not prevent the trouble beeiruiinz Tht Elixir, all over again, ' 'stZZctiaft On test cases, he could direct xnAmence completely remove all 7membrT"s signs of Catarrh from nose 'The throat, but in a few ease ty remote wccics tney were Daac ing tht cauu. have shown Goes to the Root of Stopped-op noses Constant "frog-in-the-throat" Nasal discharges' Uawldng and spitting Snoring at night . Bad breath Frequent colds , Difficult breathing Smothering sensation fa - '" dreams ":--" Sadden fiu of sneeaing Dry mucus in cose ana any of the other trmp toms that indicate ap proaching or present catarrh I Sentj the Test Treatment was I the FREE C E. GAUSS.-.- -wx- , ; 9299 acam Bt Harsh ail, Ulch. 1 If your Kew Combined Treatment will 'relieve my Catarrh and brinf me health end good spirits again. I em wi iliac to be shown. So, without cost or obligation to me. send. foUy prepaid the Trea Name. - AddreSS .... m umatm KRAZYliKAT CofTTTlrbt. 114- latersatal TVKsirs ; .)rir.: JGMi rz. a.wV a3N 't. Alow. . .fe. a . a ana- im i In T -awfWVT fftrs.a a C CTiA.1 LA A4 TV wT-Ssn essss- Yoo) r S 1 1 . i-.-e few !Sj ----- ,S1L Lr- -mm SW..BSBB...aassiasssammMBBBBSaBBsBsss r