7
THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' FRIDAY.. EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1911.
10
'f:
OWNERS OF VESSELS
ADVANCE RATES ON
IES TO EUROPE
Scarcity of Available Bot
toms; Cause of the In
crease, -
CA
; 36 SHILLINGS IS BASE
Order f British Admiralty to , ataep
; ' -freights Down Said, to B Zff-
Even sooner than anticipated, charter
V rate for grain ships have shot aky
ward till, according to local exporter.
I there teems no doubt but that char
, tering wHl be done only under extreme
:. difficulties within the next few weeks.
Report received this morning by local
f 1 rm witra In 4 Via ffot lo r,..mh.-
V, of charters at exceptionally high rates
baa been reported at San Francisco
hla morning. Cables .received here
Jom London yesterday carried no
''charters.
Ship owners, realizing the scarcity
of tonnage on this coastr are holding
' their vessels at about 38 shillings or
better with steamer tonnage slightly
higher, Wheat delivered In the Unit-
" ed Kingdom at this rate will prove
very expensive to the Britisher.
. The present war has proven a pe
culiar regulator of charter rates. When
i hostilities broke out rates shot sky
' " ward at once. Realizing the necessity
- of the English people and the sacri
fice. It meant to them, the British ad
miralty put Its foot down and ordered
a cessation of the Increase for patrl-
1 tio reasons lr nothing else. The or
4 Ider was generally obeyed and all avall-
able tonnage was sent this way at
rates held here to be very fair.
With the coming of winter, how
' ever, the British ship owners have np
f : parently forgotten the first orders and
rates are again going up.' Portland
. exporters are wondering if the admir
alty will again step in and check
them. t
The only charters reported in the
. Past few days are of a nailing ship
for barley out of Ban Francisco, a
- -steamer for wheat out of Puget sound
and of a sailing ship for lumber out
of British Columbia. "The British
: bark Blrkdale has been taken for this
latter cargo by Hind, Rolph & Co., at
'a rate of 41s 6d The British steamer
, Kingsway is reported chartered for
bark Babln Chevaye for barley from
"n rranoisco at bis 3d. These rates
jwere quotations of a week or more
back, however, and are not a criterion
or the rates being asked now.
Portland la probably better fixed as
regards grain cargo carriers than any
of her neighboring rivals, for prac
tically 70 per cent of the sail ton
nage listed for this river is yet to
come. A number arcwlthin easy sail
ing . distance of the Tlver at present
and should be droDOinr in any day,
French bark Pierre Antonioe, which
arrived yesterday after a remarkably
fast passage from Antwerp, out only
JM days, was followed Into the har
bor this morning by the Norwegian
ship Cortes, 79 days out of Corral.
Still another sailing ship was reported
outside . yesterday, but was blown
nprth.- She will probably , arrive in
M tomorrow.
AClM'M today include the
British steamer St. Hugo, by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., and possibly the Brit
ish steamer Ecclesla. by the Portland
Flouring mills. They will carry cargo
' valued at close to $500,000.
WILL TOUCH AT VLADIVOSTOK
Roy I Mail Line Extends Senrlce
" ' . in the Pacific.
'.' Portland merchants will be furnished
with another means of Ingress into
" Vladivostok, as the Royal Mall steam
' era bound home from the north Pari fid
coast are to touch at that port after
the first Tf the year.
The Russian- voliyrttee' fleet has
V. tflarted service Into the North Pacific,
iandthas a steamer loading in British
Columbia ports at present, to be fol
lowed by a monthly service. The Royal
; Mall will have thoGlenroy out of hero
- January 1 for the orient, Vladivostok
and London and the British steamer
v Qlengyle a month later.
I r-
? LIGHTSHD7 ARRIVES AT YARD
Repairs to Vessel No. 67 Will Cost
About $20,00O.
Lightship No. 67 reached the plant
of the Willamette Iron & 8teel Works
yesterday to undergo a complete over
hauling, estimated to cost $20,000.
Tbe lighthouse tender Heather Is also
to be overhauled at once and will go
ure Corn
Cure Ever Known
- 1 --
"Gets-It" the New Way ,2 Drops Do It
To endure the paina and 4ortures
caused by a little thing like a corn Is
ridiculous, simply because it is unnec
essary. The new-plan corn cure,
Uae "CETS4T- for
-.Cons Tow
" Won't "Honee"
Wkaw Yoi Pw
. Your Slkoea. ,
uis,i9.n, is th first one ever
.Known' to remove corns withoot failH
wwimoui pain ana witnout trouble. This
i w7 11 is me niggest-seiiing corn
., cure in existence today. It is now used
bv millions, because it Anm w m,iH
Sticky tape, with, plasters and cotton
rings that shift their position and
rreia down onto the corn, with calves
hat "raw up" the to, with "harnesses''
that cause pressure and pain, with
. knives, rasors and files,' clawing and
pulling-at a corn.
"GETS-IT la applied In two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
.glass rod do the work.- Pain goes, the,
. corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept no
substitute.. Try it on any. corn, wart,
callus er bunion tonight.
f- "GETS-IT" .is ,sold by; - druggists
very where. 16c a bottle, or sent di.
rect by- K. Twrence & Co., Chicago.
. vOETS-IT . t sold In Portland by
Tbe uwl Dnis: Ca. ; , ,
JvOnlv S
to the plant1 of: the Seattle Construe
tlon & JDrydock company, where a new
steel' mast and a 20 ton derrick will
be installed. Both jobs will be start
ed at once. 1 . -,
Bids, were t opened yesterday after
noon by Henry Hewitt Co. for re
pairs to the German bark Dalbek, and
the Albina Engine & Machine Works
found to be i the lowest bidders with
18250 as their figure. The Vnlcan Iron
Works bid $5008.60, and the-Willamette
Iron as Steel Works $500. Time
limits of from 12 to 18 days were
quoica.
4-
CANAL
ROUTE.
FOR TROOPS
Transport RafordWfU Carry Regi
ment of Infantry. ;
-i Special to The Jonruat.t
Ban Francisco, JCaL, Nov. 20.Tbe
Thirtieth infantry, which win leave
here -in three, weeks for Piattsburg
Barracks,' New Tork, on the trans
port Buford,; will be the first regi
ment of soldiers to pass through the
Panama canaL v ."
Several thousand dollars wilt be
spent by the Paciflo Coast Steamship
company shortening the funnels of
their two big coasters, Governor and
Congress. Vessels which originally
had coal burners, have funnels longer
than " necessary for oil burners, and
the lopping,1 off of sixteen f eet , of
stack will give the ships a much
trimmer appearance.
Captain Roy M. Sterling. ZX years,
son of E. R.) Sterling, after whom the
ship B. , R. ' Sterling was named will
command the vessel leaving Nanalmo
with foal cargo today for San Fran
cisco. .He Is the youngest skipper
on the Pacific coast.
The big American-Hawaiian freight
er Isthmian , arrived today from New
York via the canal with a capacity
cargo of eastern' merchandise.
The ;f relghter S.- V. Luckenbach also
arrived" this morning from New York
with a heavy cargo of goods. At 5
o'clock this afternoon the steamer Isa
bella of the; same line will leave for
eastern porta with a cargo of Pacific
coast goods.
Hind, Rolph & Co.'s British, steamer
Strathearn, sailing today for Sydney,
carries 4000 tons general merchandise.
Heavy freights are Indication that in
creased trade with the antipodes is
due to the war.
The harbor commissioners are plan
ning a hearty welcome to exposition
marine visitors. Several blocks of
waterfront will be placed at the dis
posal of American and foreign war
ships. It iis . proposed to construct
floats for the accommodation of snip's
launches . and to , erect teffjTnone
booths, etc.;; on the floats.
MATERIAL TO COME BY RAIL
Splendid Progress Being Made in
Repairing Liner. .
So satisfactorily is the work of tear
ing down the American steamer Santa
Catalina progressing that, under or
ders from Donald Mathesoji, managing
engineer of the Grace line, instruc
tions were , sent to Cramps yards or
dering all material for the damage!
vessel to be shipped by rail instead of
boat aa originally intended. It is be
lieved that1 the steamer will likely be
ready ahead of contract timo as a re
sult. Despite the heavy differential be
tween rail freight rates and steamer
rates, the order was given. The se
curing of the steamer ready for serv
ice a Week or more ahead of contract
time means much more, say officials
of the line, than the difference of
freight rates would come to. The
steamer Santa Clara was to have
brought the material, sailing Monday
from New York. '
ANCHORS AND CHAINS LOST
Bark Antonine Meets With Acci-
I Hmt in I?
Th- Krinv, hrt
which lost her anchors and 800 fath
v V a.ai WAXt7t
oms of chain in the lower harbor yeB-
xeraay, win remain at Astoria till an
attempt has been made to recover the
lost gear.
When the bark waa dropped by the
tug Oneonta Just before , noon, her
anchors got away from her and the
chain was lost. She swung around
with the tide and struck against the
plies of Desdemona Sands lighthouse.
damaging both the lighthouse and her
self slightly. The Oneonta saw her
plight and hurried back and made her
fast farther inside.
The Pierre Andnine has general
cargo for Meyer. Wilson & Co., which
she will discharge at the municipal
dock. She Js under charter to the
Portland Flouring Mills for her out
ward cargo.
ALIi ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Investigation Into the causes lead
ing to the grounding of the steamer
Daisy Freeman on Clatsop Spit will
be held tomorrow morning by United
States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller, The Daisy Freeman Is at
the Port of Portland drydock under
going repairs. " . .
Cargo taking uy the British steamer
Den of Alrlie will be finished tomor
row morning, and she will Bet sail for
the orient and London by way of
Puget sound in the evening.
Every effort is being made to clear
the British steamer Ecclesla this even
ing from the flour mills dock. She
will likely not set sail till morning,
however.
The Northland went to St, Helens to
finish loading lumber this . morning,
and will sail early next week. The
steamer San Ramon, also of the Dodge
fleet, arrived up last night, and la
discharging San Francisco cargo at
Couch street. '
Up-river business bavins picked up
in the last few days, the O. C. T. sent
the steamer Oregona to upper Willam
ette river ports this morning.
Speculation is still rife as to the
second sailing vessel which was out
side yesterday, but which was evi
dently forced to put north. The Cor
te may furnish the Information upon
reaching Astoria, as the two vessels
were not far apart when first sighted,
The Arrow line, steamer Paralao is
completing her cargo at the O. & C.
dock, and will be ready for Coos Bay
and San Francisco trip tomorrow. .
Having recently "gotten religion,"
an ex-New Yorker appeared at the cus
toms house yesterday and paid in duty
amounting, to $15 on goods smuggled
tn 25 years ago.
Commendation of the efforts of the
local weather office in keeping Cap
tain Andrews of the United States
cruiser Maryland Informed as to the
weather predictions was received by
District Forecaster E. A. Beals this
morning. The Maryland has been test-1
ing, : Alaska coal off .the Washington
coast, ;
, Barley tor Australia,
Shipping men : were surprised this
morning by the announcement from Ta
coma that the recently acquired Ameri
can barkentlne E. R. Sterling, known
under, th British flag as the Everett
G. Griggs, was to make a trip to Aus
tralia with barley from San Francisco.
She is on Puget sound, and will load
coal at Nanalmo for the BayCity, and
then Clear for the antipodes.
a-: : 'v., -
Became. Angry WhenDisturbed. ,
For assaulting Nat Hackett, a dock
night watchman, at Tront and Ankeny
streets last night, when tba officer
asked him what he was loitering on
the dock property for, Theo Johnson
was fined $10 In the municipal court
by Judge Stevenson today. Haokett
found Johnson asleep and ' when he
aroused Johnson the latter knocked
him down. Another man happening
to be in. thf vicinity called Patrolman
Russell, who made the arrest.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals November SO.
' Geo. W. Elder, Am. str.. Captain Lofstedt,
pasaenrers and freigbt from Cooe Bay sod Ku
rt a. North Pacific.
Patsy, gaa ach.. -Captain YahlbqacB, freigbt
from tbe JSinslaw, Elmore.
Departures Morambar SO.
St. Hugo, Br. aa. Captain VvtUttfl wheat,
floor, at and general cargo for the United
Klna-dom. Balfour. Uutbrie A Co.
Mirene, as arh.. Captain May. freight for
Newport and Waldport, Klatora.
v Marine Almanac.
Weather at Hi w' atoatb.
North Head, Not. HO. Condition at tbe
month of the river at 8 a. to., smooth; wind
east, 18 miles; weather, cloudy.
Sana and Tides, Kovember SI.
Bub rises T:2 a. m. . Sun seta 4:04 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High water. Iw water.
3:51 a. m. 7 feet. 0:34 p. ro. 3.4 feet.
31 p. m. 9 feet. 10;23 p. m. 0.8 feet.
Daily River Readings.
6 i . s a
STATIONS. J - J
t pa I $s
twitoa ............... it4 I 3.7 I.4J0.60
UmaUlla Sf5 4.61 0.2IO.O0
Kugene 10 2. 0.10.00
Albauy 20 3.0 O.l O.00
Salem ,. 20 2.C 0.8 0.00
WllBODTille ............. 3T 5.8 O.60.0O
Portland 15 4. 0.2 0.00
River Forecast.
The Willamette riVer at Portland will fall
Ughtlj during the rtext two or three day.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Yoratan H. D. and way N'. 22
Breakwater ...... Oooa Bay. Nov. 22
aoae City ........ b. v. and way. . . . .ruT. su
Uuinaolt M Alaaka ....Nov. 23
Geo, W. Elder. ... Eureka and war... Not. 27
gtear .....WB. u. and war Not. 28
Roanoke 8. D. and way Nov. 29
Paralao S. V. and way.. ..Not. 2U
beaer ........... S. P. and w....Deg a
FREIGHT ONLI.
Panamac N. x. .Not. IS
Nevadan N. T. ...........Nor. 24
Iathmian N. Y. Not. 27
PenneyiTaolaa ... N. X. .., Dee. 8
Ohioa A ......i.... N. y. ........ .Deo. T
Thomaa U. Wand. Alaska ...Dec. 14
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name, From. Dta.
Paralao. Am 8. K Mot. 21
Beaver .,8. P. and way.. -Not. 22
Geo. W. Eider.. Jiureka aud way.. Not. 22
Breakwater ...... (Jooa Bay Not. 24
taeataa .......... 8. D. and way. ....Nov. "5
UuinatUt Alaaka Nov. 27
Ron City g. t and way Not. 27
Bear ...S. W. and way. ....Dec. 2
FBKIOtri VNLX.
santa catauoa.... N. Y Indefinite
Ahrerado ........ C. B. 4c S. ' Dec. 5
Panamas. ........ K. Y Nov. 22
Tboajaa U Wand. Alaska Not. 25
S y Not. S3
0nl0" M. Y Dec. 11
' Vessels in Port,
anmaaan Mam. Jap str Linnton
fr?c'jL AJnaworth
vaiay rreeman. Am. atr Drrdock
n. . Ai.rle. Am. str ....Crowa MUU
Srrri" !" Hour Mllla
''aira, Dr. Da .
Falla of Afton, Nor. an...
Geo. E. BilUnca, Am. seb.
Lightship No. 7. Am. atr.
Lowther Range. Br. atr...,
Nehalem, Am. atr.........
Northlaud, Am. atr
Paralao. Am. atr
Siskiyou, Am. atr..
santa Catalina, Am. atr.
Saginaw, Am. atr
St. Hugo. Br. atr
Tbomaaina, Ru. bk.
Globe Mllla
....... .Lanoiun
.Went port
.Oregon uryd
dock
. . . . .Montgomery
St. Helena
.Rainier
Albera
Rainier
... Oregon Dry dock
. .Kainier
.1 Albina
A. ....... Astoria
Thomaa 1. Ward, Am,
atr.
venae, rr. Dk .Aatoria
........ vas, 01.
ueo. w. Eider, Am. atr Columbia
Patay, nn ach.. ...... Albera
Aatoria
CeUlo. Am. str. St. Helena
Multuomah, Am. tr. St. Helena
San B.aonAm. atr. ............ ...j..fcw?h
Yeaaeia Siaangagad,
Akntnn. Am. tz Soble
Arnoldua Vlnnen. Ger. ah. ..Clifton
Alliance, Am. att., o. W. P.
Berlin, Am. bk oobla
"inook. U. 8. dxedie aatoria
t?7l2u Bt?w. sen-.... ....Aatoria
glb. e'. k Vtetorla-Dolunlna
Goldea Gat. Am. str o. W. P.
Inane. Am. ach...... ..- Astoria
Kort, Ger. ah. Astoria
King Cynn. Am. ach. .......Aatoria
Levi G. Burgess, Am. ab.. GIoIm
Uable Gale. Am. ach ........Astoria
Pierre Antonioe. Fr. bk ...Astoria
Bf1:, Am. ach... Aatoria
St. Nicholas. Am. sb.. Aatoria
Virginia. Am. ach.,... Aatoria
W. F. Jewett. Am. ach.
.Aatoria
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Not. 20. Arrived at 3 and left an
at 4:30 a. m Steamer Geo. W. Elder from
Eureka and Cooe Bay. Sailed at 3 a. m.
Steamer Temple E. Dorr for Grays Harbor.
Sailed at 4 a. m. Steamer Fana'men for New
York and way porta. Sailed at & a. m.
Steamer Johau Ponlaen for San Francisco. Ar
rived down at 10:43 a. m. Russian bark
Thomasina.
ttau Pedro, Nov. 13. Sailed Steamer Gen
eral Hnbbard for Columbia rWer.
Cooe Bay, Nov. 19. Sailed Steamer Alva
rado from Portland for San Fraociaco.
Aberdeen, Not. 19. Arrived Steamer Sho
shone, from Portland. 1
seattie, nor. i Arnred steamer lowan
from Portland for New York.
Cristobal, Nov. 19. Arrived Steamer Oh loan
from New York for Portland: Danish steamer
JuUandia from Copenhagen, for Portland; Brit-
JBir steamer usher, irum Norrolk for Portland.
Astoria, Not. 19. Sailed at noon Steamer
Asuncion for Ban Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 19. Arrived at 1 o. m.
Steamer Bear from Portland. Sailed at 4
p. m. Steamer lellowstooe for Coos Bay and
Portland;!. at 7 p. m. Steamer J. B. Stetson;
at 8 p. in steamer Toaemite for Portland.
aiareniieia, not. zu. Arrived Am. atr.
Nann Smith, from Saa Francisco. 7 a. m.
riorence. Or., Nov. 19. Sailed' Gas sen.
Patsy for Portland. 2 p. m.
Ban Francisco. Cat.. Nov. 20. Arrived Am.
atr. Willamette, San I'edro, 1:15 a. m.: Am.
str. Arctic. Fort' Brass;. 2:45 a. m.: Am. atr.
J. A. Hooper, Baltimore, 2:43 a. m.s Am.' atr.
Wbitesboro. Pigeon Poiut. 6:35 a, to,; Am.
atr. City of Topeka, Eureka. 7:30 a. m.; Am.
air. itauonaiecity, Atenoocino, i;oo a. in.;
Am. atr. Yale, Saa Pedro, 8:f5 a. to.; Am,
str. President, Saa Diego, 9 a. m.; Am. str.
YOU CANT BRUSH OR
The Simplest and Quickest
Way Is to Dissolve It.
The only sure way to gC rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
spply Jt at night, when retiring; useft
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most,
if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone; and three or lour, more applica
tions .will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every , single , sign . and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will tlnd, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hai,r,
do, by all means, get rid of dandruff,
for. nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. It not only starves th hair,
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
stringy; straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and every one notices tt. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It is inexpensive, and never falls to do
the work. -. , - (Adv.)
fASH OUT DANDRUFF
A8-7SB BSQtrSST.
Collector Can you help me out?
Man at desk ( to porter) Rastus,
help this man-out, but don't be too
tough with him.
SELIM THE GRIM-HIT
BY RUSSIAN SHELL, IS
Turklsfi Cruiser, Formerly the
German Goeben, Is Said to
Be Out of Commission,
Cnite4 Press leased Wfre-
London, Kov. 20. The Turkish
cruiser Sultan Selim the Grim, former?
Sa German cruiser Goeben, was be
lieved here today to be at least tem
porarily out of commission as a result
of the damage it sustained In its Black
sea clash with Russian warships.
There were , contradictory reports
concerning the engagement, the Turks,
REPORTED
DAMAGED
amldthi Thv a inch Khrn8nthC!been ec.ute according to Chicago r-
an explosion followed on board
a ,.iin n" k..w -
So far as could be learned, the
cruiser Breslau, which was with' the
Goeben, got away unscathed, by virtue
of its superior speed.
. The Russian fleet was said to have
been off Sevastopol when it encoun
tered the Goeben and the Breslau, now
included in tbe Turkish navy, but orig
inally German and still manned by
German officers and crews.
During the ensuing fight a Russian
12 Inch shell, it was stated, fired by
the flagship Admiral Kvstafry,' struck
the Goeben. An explosion on the Goe
ben followed.
. "The Goeben and the Breslau," said
the official statement, "apparently
were taken by surprise. The Breslau
fled immediately. The Goeben an
swered our ships' fire with its heavy
guns but. only slightly damaged the
flagship.
"The Goeben's speed finally enabled
it to escape.
"The engagement lasted half an
hour.
. "Russian casualties were the officer
and 19 sailors killed and five men
wounded.
Sudden Death for .
Ashland Residents
One Man Killed by Shotgun and On!" w " Dra yesteraay ait-
Srops Bad Will. Gathering Wood
'
la th canyon. .
Ashland, Or., Nov. 20. Two Ash-
land people met death suddenly this
afternoon. One was Winifred Long,
aged 24, who had the back of his
bead accidentally blown off by ai
shotgun at the Gold Ray plant of the ,
Oregon-California Power . company. I
The other victim was G. G. Dunlay, !
65 years old. wio dropped dead of
neart laiiure, lour miles up Asniana
canyon where he was getttns; wood.
Both have numerous relative her.
Ellasbeth, Coqntlle river. 10 a. m.; Am. atr.
Hardy, Coos Bay, 10:06 a. m.; Am. str. J. M.
Hijrglns San Pedro, 9:30 a. m.;""Nor. atr. La
Habra. Tocopilla, 9:30 a. m.; Am. atr. Texan,
Puget sound, 11:45 a. m.
Sailed Am. tr. Captain A F. Lucas. Seat,
tie. 9:10 a. m.; Am. str. Leelanaw, Nanalmo,
9:35 a. m; Am. str. Acnpulco. Nanalmo, 9:35
a. to.; Am. atr. Willamette, Portland, 10:30 a.
m.; Am. etr. Yucatan. Portland, 10:4$-. m. ;
Am. str. Uanalel, Eureka. 12:B9 p. m.; Br. atr.
Strathearn, Sydney,' 2:43 p. m.
To sail Am. etr. Admiral Dewey, Seattle.
3:30 p. m. ; Am. stra. Yale and Queen, Saq
Diego, 4:10 p. m.; Am. atr. Eureka, Ventura,
4:30 p. m.
Seattle, Wash.. Nor. 20. Arrived Am. atr.
Admiral Farragnt, San Francisco, 4:30 a. m.
Sailed Am. atr. Jefferson, Alaska, 9:40 a.
m.; Am. aft. Richmond, San Francisco via Port
Wells, 9:45 a. m.
Nanalmo, B. O., Nov. 20. Arrived Am. atr.
Northland, Seattle.
Port Angeles, Wash., .Nov. 20. Arrived
American, steamers Mary Olson and- Falcon,
Mnklltao.
Dungeoesa, Wash., Nov.20. Passed la Am.
str. Argyll for Seattle. 9 a. m.
Port Townaend, Wash.. Nov. 20. Passed la
Am. str. Psclfic, Boston .and New York, for
8eattle. 9:15 a. m.
Mokilteo, Not. 19. Am. str. Falcon here
loading 600,000 feet of lumber for San Fran
cisco; Am. atr. Mary Olson arrlred today from
Everett. WHl load 600.000 feet of lumber
San Pedro. Both vessels will finish, cargoes
Port Angeles. v
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 10. Arrived Br.
atr. Makore, Sydney, N. S. W.. 7 p. m.
Seattle, Wash., Not. 19. Arrived Am. -str.
lowan, Portland. 10 p. m.; Am. atr. Falton,
British Colombia, 2 p. m.; Am. str. Horning
Star, British Colombia, 3 p. ro.
Sailed Am. atr. Bee, San Francisco via Port
Angeles, 3 p. in.; Am. atr. Northland, Nanal
mo. B.-C. - s
IF YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM
READ THIS!
XL F. Davis." a St. Louis druareist.
has discovered a cur for. rheumatism Jug. S. E. corner 4th and Alder': koilder, D.
which is truly wonderful It is called j W. Wallace, $50. ' .
Rheumatism .- No More, and has ef-' Portland Social Torn Terein Repair two
fected cares in thousands of so-called ' torT frame bnildlng. N. B. corner 4th and
hopeless cases. So positive is the ac- X?nmhul: bnUder, Holier Sheet MeUl works,
tion of this remedy that an apprecia- ,62r . it V, s " ... .
ble effect is felt from the first dose. vJSS? .Sei-r b.B.152,r.iNel"wl
It gets right into the bloodi courses Sol it hiuf
through the body, and by aT process ! ull rfvend FrS- bn dmlSS?
of neutralization drives every particle 1 e T ClIrkBSr one "SndKTr Sr,
of uric acid poison from the ayatem. As , frame dweiung.g? 'betwS'a fh
it contains no salicylic acid, oil of :40th sta-j builder, . Petrie. $250. "
wlntergreen. salicyate of soda, mor.j School District No. l-.Repaa' two atoVy
pbine, opium, nor any narcotic, it Is not ; fireproof reinforced concrete school Porter be
harmful to the general health. Actual twees Front and Corbett; builder, same, $100.
statistics show that one bottle Off j Charles H. Thompson Co. Repair one story
Rheumatism No More relieves any or-'fraie dwelling, E. 48th between Tillamook
dihary cases, and that two are- all "1 Hancock; builder. Lee Cheedy, $200.
that are required fort-the most obsU-k ??v Sophia Erlckson Erect one and one
nate. If you suffer the horrible, nerve- ri01; ln,..t"t3,'',h between
rackina; nains of rheumatism, you Kllltaga worth; builder, Gust
should lose no time in getting, a bottle , ,??fJ!r2,riw v. i..ii ,A
able' and ' that you can again - enjoy
the happiness, and contentment of per.
feet . health. - The price is $1.00 per
bottle. For sale bv all Druggista. Ad.
Thai
Old and
PMuata1 a&WgMdLV
for Goat- Khwva tiiin,
SetktSea, Xmbao IVJ?
. f aceand Umbs. AlldragsaSa,
ttaaWi.
mPttm wwrai s frteaa
THURSDAY'S NEWS
Happenings of " Raman 'Interest Occurring Throughout the World
v After Yesterday Isgne Went to Press.
1 ' European War.
French defeated Turkish troops in
! the region of atcharekh. .
Kaiser paid apersonal visit toThielt
- where it was said 160 officers had
refused to lead their men to slaughter.
Some of the. officers are reported to
' have been shot. :
I American commission for relief of
the Belgians has opened headquarters'
.and obtained dock space at "Sew York
J and is now ready to receive goods for
J shipment. , '
Already 17,000 tons ot? food have
been sent across the sea and distributed
with the help of Germany.
A plan is on foot to send a carload
Of wheat or flour from each of the
99 counties in Iowa, Indiana, California
and ports of the Pacific coast in order
to relieve distress Of Belgians this
winter. . , -
Germany and Japan will have larger
exhibits at the San Francisco fair than
originally planned, despite the war.
A new solution, called Coagujen,
which stops the flow of blood and
which ,an be applied by unskilled
iiands, has been Invented by Swiss doc
tors and presented 'to the soldiers.
Russia Is desirous of entering into
a new trade treaty with United States
as an evidence of gooji, faith.
The state department has received
no wofd from Turkey regarding' the
reported firing on a launch of the
American cruiser Tennessee in Turkv
ish waters.
British defeated 4500 Turks and cap
tured two guns, much ammunition and
many prisoners. .
Old-fashioned earthworks at Fort
Waelhem in the outer circle of de
fenses at Antwerp resisted the heavy
German guns better than more modern
concrete and stone defenses. .
A garrison of several hundred Ger
mans is repairing the disabled guns
and forts at Antwerp.
Eastern,
port; ana government is sending re-
tcforcements to Peking.
A strange steamship believed to be
a British warship was seen cruising
off the end of Cape Cod.
" Mrs. Thomas B. Evans, widow of
late postmaster at .Seammon, Kansas,
received $902 from' government to re
imburse her for sum husband had paid
in bejief that he was short in his ac
counts. The books were found to be
correct.
Eugene Brieux. French playwright,
author and . member of the French
academy, addressed American Academy
of Arts and Letters and National In
stitute of Arts and Letters.
Four mercantile ; concerns In Fre
mont, Nebraska, were burned, caus
ing a loss of $200,000.
Thomas Mott Osborne, chairman of
the Commission Of Prison Reforms of
New York, accepted the position of
warden 01 Sing Sing prison.
Addition of 80 ships to American
registry and opening up of few branch
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Kappeningja Witb the BoUders, Architects, Caabmetm tmd
Realty Brokers.
Lowest Bid Thrown Out.
The S hat tuck school will be built by
local builders. At the regular meet-
J l company
( was awarded the general construction
j contract for the $160,000 structure, and
Sturgess & Sturgess. of Portland, re-
ceived the plumbing contract. The
J heating contract was not let,
The accepted bids were: General
contract, $121,575; plumbing, $10,642;
controct, $121,57S; plumbing, $10,542.
The plans were prepared by F. A.
Narramore, superintendent of school
properties, and bids were opened No-
1 vcmuer u. uie uiuo iu iuwei 01a
was found to have been submitted by
Olson & Johnson, of Missoula, Mont.
Their bid. however, was not accepted
because lack of figures on alternates
made it irregular and this automat
ically placed the Boyajohn-Arnold com.
pany at th foot Of the list.
The structure will be erected on a
block at College and Park streets and
will be two stories and a basement, in.
eluding 24 class rooms, gymnasium,
etc. Boyajohn-Arnold company has the
building contract for the Couch school,
which is similar in size and construe
tion. Will Open Armory Bids.
Bids for the construction of Eu
gene's $100,000 Armory will be opened
tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the
offices of Adjutant Genepal Finzer in
the Morgan building.
Th general contract, heating and
plumbing work will be awarded sep
arately. Th structure will be two stories
high, with a basement, and dimensions
will be 149 by 132 feet On the main
floor will be a large drill hall and
auditorium and officers' quarters. Ou
the second floor will be club roome,
band rooms, quarter a for -the G. A. R..
etc. Eugene is paying $25,000 toward
the cost of the building.
Building Permits
'Crown mllla Repair dock, yront,. foot of
9th St.; builder, same, $40.
Balfour. Guthrie V Co. Repair two story
dock,. Front, foot of Overton at.; builder, same,
$750. 7 .
Edward ft Winnie Kleist Repair twe story
brick ordinary building;. Clinton between East
25tb and East 26th; builder. A, N. Buctard,
Vs. Smith Eepalr two story frame build
ing, N. 6th between Bornslde and Coach: build
er N. EUiopsky, $50.
Mrs. C. Backstrom Erect two' story ordi
nary apartments, Larrabeo between Broadway
and Cherry r builder, John Hedstrom. $10,000.
A.-C. Barter Erect one story frame dwell
ing, 77th at, oetween 46th and 7tn sve.:
bnilder. R f, Ttartor tlMVt .
I Weinhard Mt,t, R,mi, fnn, ,tir k,,n
Morrison between Broadway anl Park sta.:
builder, same. $100.
B. r. Pond Ereft one etory frame dwelling.
Minnesota between Bryant and Saratoga;
builder, same. $1000.
3. S. Barber Erect one and one balf atory
frame dwelling. Kast 6rh between Portland
blvd. and Hounan; , builder, O. H. Barber,
$1500. " : '
Norris R. CozVBopalr two story brick or
dinary store room, oth between Flanders and
Gltean; builder, Colombia K leva toe Co., $575.
-j W. C Seachrest Erect one story frame gar
age. East 53d between Multnomah and Wasco;
builder, N. M. Justua, $100. : ,. .: ... .
Real "EauAp Transfers. '
Sam ' Doakvaod ? wlf to Vn, Rremer ': '
lota 96, 2T, 28 and 29. block 127. Unl- .
-versity Park .......,......i......f IS
BRIEFLY SKETCHED
banks In South America by no means
solves our: commercial problems,' says
Edward Hurley, manufacturer of Illi
nois. : '
. Circuit court of appeals tt New York
reversed Jistrict court which had or
dered the sale of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific road. In the suit
brought by the Central Trust company,-!
as trustee.
- - Executive.
Support is being" pledged by Dem
ocrats for the . reelection of Speaker
Champ Clark aa presiding head of the
house. . . '
Federal revenue bureau announces
tax of one cent will be added t 15
Cent tsletthnnA toH meHKalrAa. ' 1
Department of agriculture 'la Inves
tigating nature' of a pink oyster which
has been discovered, in Long Island
Sound. Scientists believe the bivalve
got Its color from some extraneous
cause. i
More than $200,000,000 has been
subscribed to Austro-Hungarian war
loan,' say advices at Washington.
President Wilson will dine jpn turkey
raised In. Kentucky this year, an or
der for 41 pounds having been placed.
General Bliss reported the wound
ing, of six persons In Naco. Aris.. as
a result of fighting at Naco. Bonora,
oetween vxiiistas and Carranzistas.
One American trooper, one American
civilian, three Mexican women and a
Mexican man were struck by stray
bullets.
-Pacific
Coast.
Seventy-eight head of registered Hol
stein cattle sold for a total of $21,
325 at North Yakima.
Frank P. Cook, a Western Paciflo
brakeman, was arrested at Portola In
connection with the murder of Thomas
Reynolds, a Portola merchant A
double bitted ax and an Iron bar were
used by the murderer. Cook, the au
thorities here allege, was indebted to
Reynolds in the sum of $180. It was
also alleged that Cook was the last
man seen with Reynolds before the
murder.
California forest, fires were devas-'
taung miles of Ventura county hills.
One man was killed-fighting the flames
in 'Lion canyon. Ranch houses east
of Nordhoff . were threatened and re
sorts and cottages at Sulphur moun
tain springs were in the path of the
blaze.
Governor Johnson said that the only
power he baa in the Alameda county
scandal Is to name the attornev een.
eral to look into the matter in case
the district attorney is proved to be
incompetent. "I believe the district
attorney to be competent and an able
map, said th governor.
Two women were DOssiblv fatallv
injured and three men severely hurt
when an automobile in which they
were driving overturned near West
urange, cai. Mrs. T. B. CrossweU of
Los Angeles was crushed, and probably
cannot recover. . .
AND BUILDING NEWS
C-.f- Bunker and wife to-the towa of
Linnton, right to lay sewer pipe
ton0"5 " treet txt?n$i town of Unn-
The West St." johna Land '.Co'.' to tne
wWi1 "nnton, lot 1, block 24.
V bit wood Conrf
The Wlllalatln Inv. Co. te tba town of
Linnton, part lot 8, WUlaJlatin Park
West St, Johna Land Co. to tbe towa
of Linn too, atrip 10 feet wide lying 8
BE. corner lot 1. block 28. Whit wood
Court, also tract 100x100 feet begin
ning at point on boundary line be
tw? ,he Hirseh tract and the lands
of West St. John Land Co....!.""?
C. f. Bnnker and wife to the town of
atrip through part blocks
24, 83,. 44. 53, Linnton .
West St. Johns Land Co. to the town of
Linnton, parcel lOOxloo feet In Whit
wood Court , 4
Frank Mlchels and Wife to Samuel Welie
weBt Vf south 8W. section 23,
township i south, range 3 east......
Ben C. Ely and wife to W. M. Bansch-
bank, lot 15 and 18. block 45. Swin
ton, lota 46 and 48, block 49, Irving-
100
Same to same, lota 28 and 29, block
26, Willamette addition "..V...:..
M y ;,JT"jrior, ? husband to Mary
Wi,dl et 101 block 8.
City Park
Southpprt Land Co. to Dave Stenboose,
lot 14. block 8, Soutnport........
3. S3. Bonbright and wife to B. m...
601
koon et at lot 16, block 1, Villa
mead ... ..................... 2 850
T. A. Donelson and wife to J. R. r.'nr'.V '
west lota 1 and 2, Hock 63, Vernon
S.P- o J. M. Stott, 28 acraa of
tho John Powell D. L. C, 41.67 acres
Insection 22, township 1 north, rang
Hannah P ' oilVer " ti'c.' ' H." ' Cabte'ii
al, lota 4 and 5, block 4. Piedmont..
R. 8. Howard Jr., rec., to Clark-Cook
Co., lot 1, block 32, Bocsmere.i
Clsrkook Co. to, P. P. Dabney et al,
lot 1, block 32, Bossmere, lots IS and
19, Strawberry addition to E. P. . .
J. C Costello and wife to Mauts Bldr.
& Inv. Co.. lot 20, block 4, Irrington
Geo. K. Kline and wife to Jane Baty.
Trl at NE. corner lot 13, Melrose'.
Ruth E. Meiser and husband to C. J.
Anderson, lot 8. block 28. Jas. Johns
add)tioa to St. Johns
Emily W. Snow and husband to Nedra
Co.. lot 17 and 18. block 270, Couch's
addition
Flora Wafkins and husband to C. 3.
Daskalos, lota 31 .and 32, block 82.
Hyde' Park
P. H. Murdoch. and wife to V. A. Crum
and. 2-3 Int. SE. V SW. section
25, township 8 north, range 2 west..
Tbe River View Cemetery association to
Helea L. Meraereau, lot 128, section
109,. said cemetery.. '.
Edgar J. Daly to K Uterine A. Daly.
10
10
800
10
300
and, 2-3 int. in patt fractional block
824. Portland
10
Mae A. Acton to Mary Jc. Boyd, north
zo laet lot 6, north 20 east 44.3S feet
lot 1. sooth 20 feet lot 5, south 20
feet lot 5, soath 20 feet east 44.38
feet lot 4, block 5. McMahon a ad 2,400
Amanda Edgren, adnx., et al, to Isabella
A. Carpenter, lot 15, block 3, Isabella
' 9. CarMntera addition 200
J. P. Flaley, adm.. to John Stewart,
. land In SW 4 section' 14, township
2 north, range 2 west 3,750
Ited Jacobs and wife to Mary H. James
lots 1 and 2. block 14. Berkeley 810
Aeatln I'nderdjibl end wife to Arthur
W. Brookings, lots 9 and 12, block 2,
Boalta Park 1,150
C. H. Fry and wife to Wm. L. Boyd, lot
4. Felir addition to Crest View Vil- .
las k 10
Cbaa. L. Hunter and wife to J. C. M.
Ironside, lot t, block 3, Highland -Park
...........I 500
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, .
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Breath rroelyt ' Clears Stuff d-up.
Inflamed BTos and Bead and Stops
; 1 Catarrhal - Oischsrs;. . Cruras Dull
Hudson.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. i
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
vill open; you will - breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the catarrh, cold-in-head,
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone,
1 End such misery now!; Get the
small bottle of "Kly's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This, sweet
A COSTLY ' roVXHSY.
Proud Ma Sadie could only sing to
E. It cost me $500 to have her, go
to A.
Unci Gus She could' go to C and
across to Europe for that.-....'
Father Kelley Wires
Secretary Garrison
He Thinks th Government Should
Fay for Removal of Catholics Trom
Mexico, Secretary or vTar , Xosa.
Washington, Nov. 20. The Rv.
Francis Kelley. president of the Cath
olic Church extension society and Sec
retary Garrison clashed in an ex
change: of telegrams yesterday. The
war department recently announced
that, the transport San Marcos would
carry nuns and priests from Vera
Cruz, Mexico, to the United States,
letter General Funston, commanding
the American troops at Vera Cruz, ad
vised the society that it must pay the
transportation of the nuns and priests
on commercial boats.
. Secretary Garrison received the fol
lowing telegram from Father' Kelley:
"We supposed the government re
fused to pay the transportation, hav
ing received a cable from Vera Crux,
asking us for $2000 for this purpose.
We agreed to give the. money but we
do not desire to prevent the govern
ment doing its duty by removing ref
ugees to places of safety. If the gov
ernment falls to do its duty -we will
act. .
"Your , statement to the press was
misleading. We retire in your iavon
Garrison denied issuing any mis
leading statement and usserted, th
government was doing its duty.
FORMER MEMBER OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
One of the Prorhinet Citizens
of the State of Washington
. Endorses. V
The following testimonial from the
Hon. J. O. Williamson, who lives at
121 East Fifty-seventh street, In Se
attle, Wash., will be read with interest.
Mr. Williamson is one of the oldest
and best known citiaens of that state.
He was a member of the legislature
from' Kitsap county in 1861 and 'again
in 1866. Mr, Williamson said:
"I am going to take a bottle of
Plant Juice for my wife. She under
went a severe and complicated sur
gical operation soma time ago and
she has never fully recovered her
health. She was badly run down and
her nerves were very weak. , We have
found the Plant Juice to b tb best
tonic we have ever tried; it give her
489 . strength and acts -nicely on th nerv
I ous system. We are both very well
,1 1 pleased with if
As a tonic and vitalizer nothing
equals Plant Juice. It tones, up tb
entire system, soothes and strength
ens tired nerves, aids digestion, gives
zest to th appetite, clears the blood
of all poisonsrleanses the liver, re
lieves constipation, leavea the bowels
in a' healthy, normal condition. Women
who are nervous, depressed, blue and
have headaches, pains in the back or
joints, have poor circulation with hot
flashes and dizzy spells and feel tired
and worn out will find that Plant
Juice will give relief at one. Get 'a
bottle today and give it a trial. For
sale at th Owl Drug company's
stores. . (Adv.)
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Baekachy
or have Bladder troubleSalts
fine for Kidneys.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef
forts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally.- You must re
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all 'the adds, want
and poison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue la coated
and when tbe weather is bad you hav
rheumatic twinges. . Th urln is
cloudy, full of sediment; th channels
often get irritated, obliging yon to get
up two or three times during tn night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous wast
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from aBy pharmacy? take a table
spoonful in a glass of water befor
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys wiy. then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with 11 thla, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts Is
Inexpensive; harmless and makes a de
lightful effervescent Hthia-water drink
which millions of men and women
take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.--
- -' - - : (Adv.)
fragant balm dissolves by th heat
of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen menbran which
lines th sos, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief 'comes Immediately. -
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head atuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, , with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless. - " "-.', ,. .
Put-, your . faith Just one In
"Ely's Cream Balm 5 ftn4 ysur cold
or catarrh will urely disappear. Adv.
KRAZY KAT
Copyright, .ma. lnteraattanaL New Sevvtee
WOUJ DC
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