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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1914. TO IS LIKELY TO LE Disappearance of British -Ships Causes British Court to Issue Findings. RULES FOR BALLASTING Opinion Xs HutfM That Shingles ' " Snipped af ' OkUM Brought K-'"' on Trouble. Following wrecks on the Paclflo Wean of vessel! leaving Callao in bal- Jast,. the British court of inquiry has .xanen steps to issue oraers to masters hlfih if followed will remove the 11a rilltv tit furthar .ffMn f Vi Hieappearance of the British shins In lAcavon and Dunregjran while en rout o Portland and Iquique, respectively, rompted the finding; of the court, The orders Issued are as follows: "The method of lashing; which the urt suerests Is that the ballast hould be leveled down with, wooden billheads at each end of the pile ind with shifting; boards amidships rod in win its if practicable. On top of the ballast should be placed long; fleets, for and aft, suitably spaced. C'ltn a number of other deals fastened thwartshlps to kep them in position. To about half a dosen of the frames or reverse frames of the ship on each klde, shackles should be bolted below fas surface of the ballast and by jeans of these shackles mooring; chains or wire ropes should be rtretcbed from side to side of the ves sel and securely strapped tight over ail.- The court, in the absence of direct evidence, was unable to state what the causes leading; to the loss of the ves- fels ' were, but hazarded the opinion hat the shingle ballast shipped at pallao shifted in heavy weather and brought on the trouble. ' Monmouthshire Aground. Seattle, Wash.. Nor. 26. The British steamer Monmouthshire of the Royal Mail Bteam racket fleet was aground for 24 hours on a sand bank in the htralts Of Shlmonoaki. the Japanese roast, on October 80. Word of the kocident was brought by the Blue Fun- rel liner Cyclops which reached here Vesterday. On a high tide the night pf October 31 Captain Eccleston was able to float the steamer, and upon finding that she was taking no water proceeded on his way. She carries argo for London from Portland and Puget sound ports. PRODUCTS FOR NEW YORK Bteamship Texan Will Leave San Francisco Tomorrow. San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 26. The "American-Hawaiian steamship Texan mil sau ror wew York tomorrow with k full cargo of California and Paclflo roast.' products. An interesting fea- 000 tons of dried fruits and raisins. W. R. Grace V Co. dispatched two V1 their vessels from port yesterday, lbs Santa Cecilia. Captain Anderson. ror Charleston, Norfolk and New York n the afternoon and the Santa Cms. paptaln Watson, for Portland. Bids have been requested by Llbbv. McNeil A Idbby, the Chicago packers, ror the construction of a steamer for if in the Alaska cannery trade. iThare la a great deal of Interest it) splayed here as to the personal of officers for the Great Northern Pacif ic company's steamers Great Northern hnd the Northern Pacific. Rumor has t that Captain Armen, formerly mate! f the Roanoke and Minnesota, will command one of the vessels and Cap tain A. T. Hunter, former chief of ficer of the Pacific Mall liner Korea, ivlll probably be a chief officer and hat Captain Stremmel, who had the Harvard for a while, will also fulfill i Ilka position. The British steamer Saint Hugo, which arrived here from Portland a rew days ago. replenished her bunkers and continued her voyage to Liverpool aat night. The vessel waa loaded at Portland with a full cargo of wheat. Clour and canned salmon. The British steamer Natlca arrived in port this morning, 33 days from Sew Orleans. The Natlca la bound for the orient and put In hera for fuel. On account of the landslide in the canal the steamer was held there for 10 .days. MJj ALONG TUB WATERFRONT Captain. Lincoln Shaver, Injured In fall from the rail of the steamer landerson to the deck and into the ver yesterday afternoon, waa report ed as res tine easv this mornlne. If L'eumonia does not set in tjrotn the evere chill . he received ha will ba Vbout again in a few days. . Captain .Shaver had been suffering from a se vers cold and complications are feared. The Grace liner Santa Catallna, be ing repaired at the plant of the Wil lamette Iron & Steel works. Is pro gressing nicely, according to Donald Matheson, managing engineer of the Iraca fleet. Her superstructure has een entirely cut away and work on ha hull la progressing nicely. Repairs to the steamer Breakwater, inaj made at Ainaworth dock. wilL t is feared,, take longer than expected nd she' will likely not sail on Friday jlhe work as much as possible. , I The Port of Portland towboat Ockla Ihama started down last night with the .Bfitlah bark. Falkirk, but probably lanchored in the fog down the river. I The British steamer Eccleala left statorla for the sea this morning car Irying a cargo of wheat and other cere 'als for the United Kingdom. I Thanksgiving day found the water '.front practically deserted. With the ROFRS MAnTFR.S w mm aw EN OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE ITS An unhealthy body, and the unhap- plnesa and misery which . follow, may oe prevented oy ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kid neys In shape and you will have good health. The kldneyswork is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they perform this work regularly and automatically the other orjrana will take care, of themselves. TJIseaned conditions ot the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeJina-, dltsiness, nausea, back ache, lumbago, rheumatism, lln in the lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles," severe pain and dis comfort when urinating; bloely, cloudy exceptlon of the river steamers, noth ing; was working. The ' Japanese - steamer Azumasan Mara wijl finish loading at Wanna to- we a w r yi '"m a v t. a,w sjt-ssj mm a, once. She is carrying lumber to Shang hai for Mitsui &. Co. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals, Xavemeesj M. Toutnlt. Americas steamer. Cantata fjonaV quits, from Puget aonnd with part cargo ts complete at Bt. Helena for San Pedro, Jlc Ormlck. Klamat. American steamer. Captain wonn- torr, freight from Saa Franeteco, Dodge. ,'..,(... V.lif.k r.ntaln William. on, la ballast from Barry, Wie, tt. H. Hon- r. - Departures, Vovambe 86. Willamette. American eteamer, Captala Rei ner, lumber and passengers, from- St. Helena lot san Diego ana way, porta, axcvwouck. Ban Ramos. American Steamer, Captain Jamteson, lumber and passengers for Saa Francisco, iMOge. Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Mouth. North HeaTl, Nov, 28. Condition of the bat at a. m.: Wind east, 8 miles; weatner toggr and raining; sea smooth; barometer falling. Bun ana Tides, Aovamiw mi. San rises 7:28 a. m. 8 an seta ;30 p. m. Tides as Astoria. Hlsh water. low water 9:08 a. m. 8 feet 2:87 a, m. J. jeej 9:48 p. m. 8.2 feet. 4:05 p. m. 1.8 tert DaJlyRlTer Readings. a s JS. STATION 8. J 65 LewUtoa fmstllla Albany , 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.2 1.8 8alem WllsonrlUe 1 4.01 -.41 Portland ..X S.8 I- 0.1 EIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will re main nearly stationary for tbs next two or three days. Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Qulaault Alaska ..Nov. 27 Geo. W. Elder. .... Eureka and way,. Nov. 87 Bear 8. D. and way. ..Nov. 28 Roanoke 8. D. and way. ...Not, 29 Paralso u.... S. F, and way. ..Nov. 29 Breakwater Coos Bay Nov. 29 Beaver S. P. and way.... Dec. 8 Yucatan S. D. and way. ...Dee. 6 Boss City S. P. and way.... Dee. 1 FREIGHT ONLY. Isthmian. N. T. Nov. 27 1'rnnay Iranian. N. x, Dec. 8 Obtoan. . . N. Y. ...Dec 7 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name Willamette Pan Ramon..... Breakwater..... Quinfult. ....... Rose City 1. B. Stetson. Yoseinite Geo. W. Elder.. Bear Roanoke.. Beaver Yucatan , From ...8. D . . 8. F. . . Coos Bay ...... . . 8. F ...8. F. and way.. . 8. T). ..,,...., . .S. D. ..Eureka and way. Date .Not. 28 .Nov. 26 .Nov. 27 Nov. 27 -Nov. 27 Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 B. F. and war. ..Dec. 2 . S. D. and way.. ..Dec. 2 r. ana way. ...Dec. 7 8. D. and way... Dee. 0 Paralso 8. F Dec. 12 FREIGHT OKU Santa Catallna N. Y Indefinite Nevadao N. Y. Nov. 28 Isthmian .....N. Y ....Dee. 1 Alverado C. B. B. F....Dec B Penney Iranian N. ..Dec 7 ..Dec 11 Ohloan... N. V essels in Port. Berth Wanna . . . .Alnswortb ...... Unnton ......Astoria Linn ton ...St. Helens ......Astoria .......Irving ....Knappton Anunasan Mara, Jap. tr Breakwater, Am. atr Belgen, Nor. ah Crown ot India, Br. ah Cortes, Nor. so Daisy Freeman, Am. atr.... Falkirk, Br. bk Falla of Alton, Nor. ah General Hubbard, Am. atr... ueo. j& Billings, Am. sen , Westport J B. Stetcon, Am. atr ..St Helens Lightship No. 87, Am. str Oregon Dry dock uoae oity. Am. atr. ..Alnswortb Tbomaaina, una. bk ... Astoria i nomas l. vana. Am. str. ...Oak St. Vendee, rr. bk.... Astoria Yellowstone, Am. str ; Albers Pierre Antonlne, Fr. bk Astoria Cardigan, Br. atr Bound tap Klamath, Am. str Bound np Yosemlte, Am. str ; ..st. Helena Vessels Disengaged., Akatan, Am. str A mold us Vlnnen. Oer. ah Alliance, Am. str Berlin, Am. bk Chinook, V. 8. dredge Darld Erans, Br. son.,... Dalbek, Oer. bk , Golden Gate, Am. str Goble Clifton O. W. P. Goble Astoria Astoria .Victoria Dolphins O. w. P. inene. Am. sen Astoria Kurt. Oer. in. Astoria King Cyrus. Am. sen Astoria At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. Nov. 20. Arrived American steam er Y oe mite from Puget sound, 4 a. m.; left up o:au a. m.: arrived at S and left nn at S:80 a. m., American steamer Klamath from Ban Francisco; arrived at 9 a. m.. British steamer Cardigan froni Barrv, Wales Sailed at 8 a. so., Britkh steamer Kcclesia for United New Tork. Not. - -"-J rt. gonlan for Portland. Astoria, Nov. 26. Arrived down-at 2 B. m. British steamer Ecclaala. Mukilteo, Nov. 25. Aerived American stesmer Nome City, San Francisco. Will load muv.vMv leec ramoer lor Ban rrancfaco. Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 25. Arrived Ameri can steamer Nevada. New York, via San Francisco. 4:45 p. American steamer Al-KL Alaaka. T p. m. Sailed America teamer Panamas, New York, rla San Franciseo. 6:10 p. m. j Snaaiaa steamer Novgorod. VlsdlTO ste. via Vancouver B. C, 10:20 p. m.: American a tea mar Admiral Dewey, Kan Fran cisco. o. m. Vancouver. B. C, Not. 25. Arrived Norwe- fn nMncr unnsxisa tsora, wiuapa Harbor, p. m. Sailed British steamer Maknra, Syd ney, N. S. W.. a n. m. Port Townsend. Wash., Nov. 28. Passed In American stesmer Amor towing bsrge Lou isiana for Taeoraa. 4:40 p. m. Arrired Amer ican schooner W. H. Smith, Callao. San Francisco. Nov. U5. Arrived a . ..... steamer George Loomis, t.ariota; American wuwr muimoman. iramnia Mvr. 7 -an n m.; American steamer Nana Smith, Cooa Bay, 7 D. m. : American ttMmur i.tn . 8:40; American steamer Wilmington. ' Port An !le: 11 p- m' Sailed American steamer City steamer. Queen. Seattle, 12:20 p. m.j British icuier urewa or Xoieao, VaDtoUTer, 12:SO a ui., norwegian snip LA uaora TocoplUa. 2 P- -i American steamer Santa Crua. Port- 1""". : -P- m. American steamer Portland. Portland, 8:80 p.. m.; American steamer G. C, wnaauer, urayi i Harbor. 80 p. m.; American icmrr-nuTo rori ragg. 4:lo p. m.; Amerl can steamer Barvam. dan prim. i-fit . n . American steamer Sea Foam, Mendocino, 4:20 P. m.; American steamer Caspar, Caspar, 6:80 p. m.; American steamer Acme. Eureka, 6:20 r- jmwu-ican suaster istnmlan. Portland. o.i p. m. : American steamer Archer. Roche .wp. in. i American steamer Sanu 2-. N .m'i-0-?- "M American steamer o. "V,""r i01"' o:ao P- British steamer St. Hugo, QuAenatown, 8:40 p. m.; American steamer Whlttler, Port San Luis. 11 Cristobal. Nov. 25. Sailed British steamer ruisei avnno ror united Klnadom. tn t-rancisco, Nov. 26. Arrived American l"n,"'r' rramjiTiau, ew xork. e a. m, vm nwuiTDBDnn, Dan redro, 4 a m American ateamar Eureka, Ventura, 6 a m : American steamer Roanoke, Saa Pedro. "7 a! m.; American steamer Centralis. San Pedro. 7 a. m.; American steamer Speedwell. Cooa -. "., ewricu steamer National. Mendocino. 8 a. m.: BrlUsh steamer Nattca, New Orleans, 8 a. as.; American steamer F. YOUR KIDNEYS and stringy urine, too frequent or gup- " puMsjea. au uiese are nat ture a slsmals to wirn tou r.e 4i.a.i kidneys or bladder, which mar lead to fatal Brig-bt's disease. Don't wait until the danger Is npon you. Go to tout drurelst u m n. a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules. They are made of the purepriginal, imported. Haarlem Oil, tbe kind your sreat-grandfatber help you. But remember - to ask for used. About two capsules each day will keep you -toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not the imported QOU WEDaX brand. In sealed packages. 2Kc. Bon anil .ii on Guaranteed and sold by the Owl brus iwaiisny, , tAav.) i)aro-m.T wast Political Boss What kind of a Job do you want? Henchman Oh, anything the city furnishes an automobile -with! PORTUGUESE HELP IS TO BE USED BY ALLIES It Is Believed Her Troops Will Help Quell African Rebel lions When Called Out. f United Preaa Taf Wlra t London, Nov. 26. The Portuguese parliament having voted authority to the government to Join the allies In the field against Germany, the Lisbon administration's action was awaited here with much interest today. It was understood the British, French and Russian diplomatic representa tive! at Lisbon were in constant touch with the Portuguese foreign office and the expectation was that Portugal would take such steps as these diplo mats suggested. Men well acquainted with the military situation ara In clined to think the allies would find Portuguese troops 'more valuable for service against Germany's African pos sessions and perhaps for aiding the French against the rebel tribesmen in Morocco than in the European field. The Lisbon parliament's action did not of itself, however, constitute a call to the colors, and until the war office issues a mobilization order there will be noifurther developments. Reports from PetrogTad today con tinued to speak of the bombardment of Cracow by the Russsian troops. It was thought here that the bombard ment was not of the city itself, but of some of Its outlying defenses, as it was understood the Slavs were clos ing in from the directions of New Sandro, Welnica and Miechow. A dispatch from The Hague stated that General Vohdergoltz, military governor of Belgium and one of the best known soldiers in Germany, suf fered a wound in the face during a recent visit to the kaiser's trenches. WAR SUMMARY BY J. W. T. MASON Former London Correspondent for the United Press. New York, Nov. 26.-Todays report from Sofia, Bulgaria, that 16 regiments of Russians have arrived at Raduivatz, oervia, is sensationally significant. If true. . , ' The statement was to the effect that the Russians reached Servia by as cending the Danube. The Danube mid- ties into the Black Sea, after flowing tnrough Roumania, and if the Rus sians ascended It to Raduivats they violated Roumanian neutrality. The Slavs could not have done this without the knowledge of the Buchar est government. There is no doubt that it possessed the ability to orevent auything of the kind, had It chosen to do so, so the only Interpretation It Is possible to place on the incident is that Roumania is no longer neutral always provided, of course, that the Sofia. re port is true. Move Xs important One. If it Is a fact that the Roumanians have discarded neutrality, the develop ment is of momentous Consequence The Inevitable inference is that the Bucharest government has decided to enter the war on the allies' side for the purpose oti enlarging Roumanla's territory at Hungary's expense. Other circumstances seem to bear out this conclusion. The Roumanian national legislature will convene Sat urday, and probably it will call on tbe cabinet to outline its intentions defi nitely. The Roumanian people strong ly favor war, being influenced by im perialistic considerations. The govern ment therefore is not risking its pop ularity by aligning the country with the allies. Out for Main, Chance. Probably it has held back so Ions only to negotiate terms. Roumania wants all it can get if the allies win. It Is likely that its maximum demand would be the annexation of the Hunga rian provinces of Transylvania and Bukovlna. v There is pressing need to rescue the Servians from the Austrian invaders Because of this, the Roumanians are in a better position now to drive a good bargain than they were earlier in the war. when the Servians were invading Bosnia. What the terms are doubtless will not be known ' until the war is over, but if Russia has been permitted to transport troops up the Danube there is little question that Roumania has been promised a large territorial pay ment. A. Kilbnrn. Eureka. 10 a. m. Saiied Amer lran stesmer Hornet, Seattle. 2 a. m. ; Amerl eaa ateamer Aleatraa, Bowen's Landing, 3 a. ai.; British steamer V.'ysndotte. eydnpj, 7 a, m. : American steamer Gee. Loomis. Ventura. 9 a. aa. Seattle. Wash., Nov. 26. Arrived American steamer Meteor. Dupont, 6:40 a. m. ; American steamer Morning Star. British Colombia, 7:45 a. m. Vlrtorla, B. C, Vor. 2. Arrived Jap. ateamer Taeoma Mara. 26 days from Hons;. kont, 8:60 a. m.; American steamer Oberon. Port San Lais, for Vancouver. Sallel BrUUe steamer Malrara. for Sydney, !t. S. W. , Port Townsend, W afh., Nov. 28. Passed la American steamer City of Seattle for Seat tle 10:16 a. m. Taeoma, Wasa., Not. 2A Bailed British stesmer" Stratacyla. United Kingdom, last Bight. : - Harrr, Bedford Convicted. After . being out since noon yester day a Jury in the United States dis trict court . returned a verdict at 10 o'clock this morning finding Harry Redford, a mix - blood : Indian- guilty of importing; liquor onto tbe Umatilla Indian Reservation near Pendleton. At the same time Cecelia Swain, his co defendant was acquitted of the some charge. - . . - r ' A German engineer has Invented a process- for cutting thin - plates of marble for diffusing electric lights more ef f evtively than frosted glass. IN WAR IN COLONIES NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraphs Giye Journal Readers the News of Xato Teaterdaj Afternoon and Xact Right. European War. ' United States is bound to enjoy prosperity for a time on account of the war, says Sir ' George Paish. ad viser of the British treasury. After the war, England will reduoa expenses and save more than the war cost, says' a British authority. No peace can be assured until mili tarism Is crushed, in the opinion of leading British men. Chilean warships were sent to Juan Fernandez In order to learn if the Ger mans are maintaining a naval base there In violation of laws of neutrality. Authorities of the port of Antof a gasta removed vital parts of the en gine of the German steamer Karnack in spite of the promise of tbe German minister that German steamers would not leave Chilean ports. The kaiser's coat is said to have been captured by the Russians. PetrogTad reports that Germans are making attack after attack In an at tempt to break the Russian forces. The Russian offensive is now becom ing more active on the Gallcian front and is reducing the enemy to a state of impotence. Two German airships at Ftiedrlchen shafen have been damaged by British airmen. . 1 A parade was held in honor of Brit ish Aviators Commander Bob Babbing ton and Flight Lieutenant Sippe, who Joined in the raid on the Germans, and decorated with the Legion of Honor emblem. Eleven bombs were hurled by the British airmen onto German airship sheds and attack was made when avi ators were within short distance from the roof. ' School buildings In Hungary are be ing used to house the hundreds of wounded soldiers who are pouring into Vienna from Servia. British royal navy has lost 4327 officers and men in killed and wound ed; 968 are missing and 1576 have been captured. Most of those lost were drowned. Germany reports that Madrid news papers are convinced that France win lose Morocco, Algeria, and perhaps Tunis unless she wages a big colonial war. Bad news should not be barred says Stanley Buckmaster, director of the official press bureau of war In Lon don. A noiseless German gun has made its appearance, but no damage is re ported. Turks continue to retreat before the Russians in vicinity of Eneerum and many prisoners and war materials were taken. Roads along which Turks are re treating are covered with frozen bodies of their dead. Eight Victoria Crosses have been awarded for bravery in battles in France. German Chief of Staff von Moltke denies there has been friction between Austro-Huhgarian and German forces. A German submarine sank the Brit ish steamer Melachite near Cape La LATE REAL ESTATE Today. Hsrpessincs With the Roilden, Architects, Basilar BroJBeca. Thanksgiving Shut Work Down King Turkey and Thanksgiving cheer tied up building operations in" Portland today more effectively than an universal strike could have done. At the city hall, the city engineer's of fice was closed and no building per mits were Issued and throughout every section of Portland buildings in the course of erection stood silent and idle while the" carpenters, masons, brick layers, plumbers and heating men en joyed the holiday. Much Work Completed. Much of the foundation work has been completed on the new city barn at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets and the machinery is in place to pour the concrete for the walls. Carpenters are now engaged in building the .wall molds. Will Improve Montgomery Drive. The city will begin Immediately on the work of Improving the macadam roadway on Montgomery Drive be tween Vista avenue and the head of Montgomery street. The city la pay ing the bill only temporarily. Next year it will be reimbursed by the county which would have performed Banking System in . Schools at Newport JTew Apparatus Installed at High School aad Work tm All Departments Progresslna; Satisfactorily. ' Newport, Or., Not. 28. Work at the new high school is progressing nicely under the supervision of Professor Dawkins, who Is having the manual training department moved to the new building. New apparatus is being in stalled in the different departments of the building. Sewing machines have just been purchased for the domestic science department. On the evening of December 1. a program will be given by the Parent Teacher association. Lunch will be served in the high school auditorium, and each member, in order to eat, will have to bring in a new parent as a member of the association. Professor Dawkins has introduced the credit system and school bank, as used In the Gary, Ind., schools, for the manual training department. It will eventually be extended 4to the in dustrial art work. Each day the pu pils will note the time of going to work and stopping. At the end of the week a check will be given for tbe amount at the rate of 60 cents per hour for first class work, and other work in proportion. When a pupil hae earned $130. he will be given a card showing that one credit has been Quit Sneezing! A little Koodoo's Catarrhal Jelly placed in the nostrils wot bring relief. Your druggist guarantees it. Money back if It fails. A 25c or 50c tube of v - Original and Ganulna CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Use it at once. Its cooling, soothing, healing effects are wonderful. Beat thing yea can see for cbrtmio nasal catarrh, colds tnhead. sneezing, dry catarrh, ore Boee, sou bloodj eto. tUKW.OOO tabes have been sold. - Write us for generous free sample, 35400 druggists sell this splendid remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes. -KCICSON KFO. CO, MIirMapoRs, KShafe Have, IS miles ; from HaTre. The crew was first allowed to take to their boats. , v Pacific Coast. Contract from tbe Electric Boat com pany for the Immediate construction of eight submarines ot great dimension and power has been awarded the Union Iron Works. Very Rev. Arthur John Doull. M. A, dean of the Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, B. G has been made bishop of tbe newly created Episcopalian dio cese of Kootenay. Tillie Elcartra, Holstein cow, broke the world's record in milk production by giving 30.452.6 pounds of milk in 365 days, defeating the nearest rival by 861 pounds. To comply with new prohibition law, cities and towns of Washington may Issue llqour licenses for periods of less than one year. Walla Walla will vote on matter of building a -water reservoir and a mayor and two commissioners will be chosen. Oregon. For trespassing upon land' from which he had been warned twice Dr. G. I Briggs of La Grande was fined $25, W. A. Zunick and Ed Brown were fined a like amount for killing deer out of season. Three bear were shot by B. C Owens on the latter's ranch in the Mount Hood country. One of the animals weighed 400 pounds. Financial campaign assures the maintenance of the Young Men's Chris tian Association - at Baker. Sum of $8000 was obtained. Three mountain lions were killed In one day by Ellis Miller of the Rogue River district. Wild geese congregated on the track of the Nevada, California & Eastern railroad so thick that trains were stopped to prevent running over the flocks. ' Eastern. Ruling of Supreme Court Justice Chester which refused a change of venue for the trial of tbe $50,000 libel suit of William Barnes against Theo dore Roosevelt was reversed by the appellate division. President Wilson arrived at Wil liamstown, Mass.. to spend Thanks giving with Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of the assistant to the president of Williams college. There were Indications that Governor George W. P. Hunt of Phoenix, Ariz., is wavering in his reported determination to put to death 11 murderers at a hang ing bee In the Florence penitentiary December 19. Reports were circulated that the governor is casting" about for any means of avoiding the executions. Public sentiment is crystallizing against the wholesale hanging in Ari zona. Arrangements for mass meet ings in various cities, if the governor issues his order, have been completed. Meanwhile the governor refused to ma"ke further comment. It was ex pected that a definite announcement would be made before December 1. AND BUILDING NEWS the work save for the fact that Its Own road fund was exhausted. Building Permits. Nat T. Palmer Repair two story frame dwelling, Alnswortb between Cleveland and Bodner; builder, B. Grans, $250. E. 16. Clark Repair one story frame dwell ing, Di via ion between 62d and 63d: builder. Bay Baccb, $.900. Wakefield ft Fries Repair three story frame stores and rooms, Everett between 8rd and 4th; builder. James Uyland. $300. Sarah Clunis Erect one story frame garage. Grand between K. Conch and 5. Davla; builder. W. E. Grantham, $200. Sherlock Estate Bepalr three story brick or dinary building, 2d between Stark and Oak: builder, Becker & Co.. $100. D. Marx Bepalr three story frame building-, Burnside between 2d and Sd: builder. Becker A Co., $50. Mrs. Mary Bacon Bepalr one story frame dwelling South ava., corner E. 15th: builder, same. ($300. ' Mrs. J. Finer Erect 1 story frame dwell ing-, win i. n, c, oerween SI th , and 28th aves.; builder, J. Finer $1700. Dr. N. E. Barbour Erect one atary frame garaire, 41st between TVoodard ave. and Ta gert; builder. V. S. Barbour, $300. B. Trenkman Bepalr one story frame ma chine shop, 4th between Flanders and Gliaan: builder, Wm. Vaets, $100. B Jorrenaen Erect one story frame rar-ag-e, Boaelawn between 12th and 13th: builder, same, $40. ' Geo. V. Fleosner Repair 2V story hand lag. Front between Washington and Stark; builder, A. Thorgeaon, $250. Geo. T. Heusner Install elevator two story building. Front between Stark and Waahlng tom ata.; builder. Oris Elevator Co.. $1600. earned toward graduation. These amounts will be deposited in the school bank. The sixthseventh and elgrhth grades will build a new woodahed at the new high school building during the Thanksgiving holidays. Woad, the olant from whir anHetit Britons made a famous blue dye, still is cultivated for that purpose in some portions of England. Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. Tou need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few momenta to apply "Browna- loafl - witn your comb or brush, end I Just a little "touoh ! i"T, up" . once a ' month should keep your hair the beau :; tlful shade you most h desire. . Hesults always i the same alw&va ? pleasing. E-J.00' -abr i; wash off aad guar t anteed to contain none of the danger ous ingredients - ao often j found in "dyes. Prepared In two shades. One to pro duce sroldn r- dium brown,' the other, dark brown or black. Sample and booklet sent on receipt ef 10c "Brownatone" la sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes 26o and $1.00. Order direct from Kenton Pharrnacal Co.. 81 K. Pike street, Cov ington. Ky if your druggist will not supply you. Tou will save yourself much annoyance- by refusing to avc cep a substitute. - i - insist on "Brownatone at your hairdresser's. - - For Sals by. " ;. ', r ' THE OWL DRUG ' CO. 10 Stores on the Piciao Caast mm r U 1 1 K n T t'RIiTJrCHi The Sire You seem proud of yeur disgraceful career at college. The Son -I fancy X did make some thing of a hit there. The Sire You ought to be ashamed to be proud of it. FR01VI STATE PHISON Former Grant County Dep uty Sheriff Convicted of Murder in. First Degree. (Salem Bnreaa ef Tbe Jonrnal.) Salem, Or Nov. 26. Governor West announced today that he had condi tionally pardoned Joe Caseday, con victed of murder In the first degree in 1910, whose sentence was com muted to life imprisonment July 9, 1910, Caseday today ate his Thanks giving day dinner with his wife and family in Canyon CJty, Grant county. He left the Oregon state penitentiary yesterday. The circumstances of the Caseday case aroused more than ordinary in terest. In a Grant county feud, Arthur ureen was killed by Oliver Snyder. Caseday, who was a deputy sheriff. aireaiea snyaer and was taking him to the county Jail in Canyon City. Em mett and Earl Shields, Ben Hinton, and Albert Green, brother ef the mur dered man, met him on the road and It was contended by the state that Caseday gave up the prisoner without resistance, and failed to make the proper efforts to prevent the lynching which followed. . Caseday insisted that ne was forced to give up Snyder. Hinton was the first man tried and he was convicted of murder in the second degree. Then Casedar was placed on trial and was convicted of murder in the first degree. Emmett and Earl Shield and Albert Green, thereafter, entered pleas of guilty, and were sentenced to the penitentiary for uie. The two Shields boys, Hinton and ureen were paroled from the peniten tiary two years ago. . Governor West said that he had de cided to issue . conditional nardon to Caseday after reveiewlng the evidence and circumstances in the case, and considering many petitions asking for uaseaay s pardon, which he had re ceived from eastern Oregon. RAILROAD NEWS Stamp Tax Is Expected? to Cro at Afore or Leas Confusion. Important to Shipper. The Southern Pacific comnanv la furnishing its aarents with a supply of internal revenue stamps, which must be nlaced on bills of lading and snipping receipts, manifests and sim ilar documents, to conform to the re quirements of the war revenue bill, which becomes effective December 1. The stamps must be supplied by shippers and in furnishing them to its agents and conductors for sale, the boutnern racinc Co. is trying to do away as much as possible with the confusion - that is expected to occur at first. It is particularly important to shippers located at points remote from postofflces and stations and to those who load at non-agency stations. Traffic Meeting Scheduled. Traffic officials of the North Pacific Coast lines will meet In a conference December 1 at the office of W. D. Skinner, trafflo manager of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railway. This meeting had been called for yes terday, but was postponed until after Thanksgiving. General trafflo matters, including several applications of re duced rates, are to be considered. Appointed General Kanager. H. Buckingham, for 15 years con nected with the Union Pacific sys tem's operating department, has been chosen general manager of the-Mount Tamalpais & Muir Woods road, to take charge at once. C. F. Runyon has also retired as president and W. C. Savage, vice-president, waa selected in his stead. John A. Cushlng was elected vice-president. Special stock Train la Serrloe. CaUle. hogs sheen and goats from Klamath county. Or., and Siskiyou. Shasta and neicrhborinsr counties in California, will be moved to the San FranclBco market in a new weekly stock train, just ordered put In ser vice after a conference of division superintendents at Dunsmuir. Ship ments bound for Portland will go by the local freight to Ashland, and thence by the weekly special from that place. The California special will continue probably all winter, or until the estimated supply of 700 cars of cattle, 60 cars of hogs and about S000 head of sheep and goats are moved from the mountains. e e Family Xa Xade Sapp y. Several young women stenographer of the North Bank general offices made up a big Thanksgiving basket. loaded with chicken, vegetables, pie and cake, and took ft this morning to the home of an unfortunate family. Kore People Veeded, One of the largest contractors in Oregon is Swan Benson, of Newberg. Mr. Benson is at present building the right of way for the Willamette Pa cific railroad from Eugene to Marsh field. Coss Bay, which is a unit of the Southern Paclflo development -In Ore gon. He and Mrs. Benson arrived la the city from Marshfield last evening and, after spending; the night a.t the Multnomah, proceeded to their home in Nswberg to. spend Thanksgiving. They will return to tha, scene of Mr. Benson's activities in a few days. "I am employing over COO men on the railroad work X am ; undertaking and do not expect to get through un til next spring," said Mr, Benson, "and X came home for- a little glimpse ot civilization over t THanlcs giving." '..' Mr. Benson was asked what he thought of the future of the undevel- WEST GIVES CASEDAY CONDITIONAL PARDON oped country through which the Wil lamette Pacific will pass.: i : ' "A rail rood Is a great thine for this country replied the contractor, "but it la only the beginning. 'What this western part of Oregon needs Is peo ple and then more people. And when the people come, many thousands t dollars will have to be spent In devel opment work before this country will be classed as one of tbe great em pires of Oregon." SUBURBAN NOTES Thanksgiving Celebration Are Announced for Many Flaxes. Sinner at Lents Church. Lents, Nov. 26. Union Thanksgiv ing services were held at tbe Evan gelical church-at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Rev. J. M. Nelson of the Baptist church presiding. The Methodist, Friends', Baptist and Evangelical churches of Lents participated. The meeting was arranged by the Mount Scott W. C T. U. in celebration of the victory for "Oregon dry." Members of the congregation of the Baptist church held a family Thanksgiving dinner at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the church basement. Entertainment Tonight. GreBham, Or., Nov. 86. The young people of Zlon German' Evangelical church, will give a Thanksgiving en tertainment tonight at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Brugger, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor i society. Mass was celebrated at St. Henry's Catholic church at S o'clock this morning and "Thanksgiving" was the subject at special Christian Sci ence services in the Odd Fellows' building at 11 o'clock this morning. Services at Pleasant Some. Pleasant Home. Or.. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving services were held at the Methodist church at 10:10 o'clock this morning. Rev. R. Smith, pastor, preached. 1 Entertainment at Orient Orient. Or., Nov. 26. A Thanksgiv ing entertainment will be given' In Grange hall tonight by Byera concert band. Supper will be served. Story Boor at Sellwood. " Sellwood. Nov. 26. All children are Invited to the story hour at Sellwood library at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. B. O. Carson, a blind resident of Tacoma avenue, will read from Stevenson's "Treasure Island by means of tbe New Tork point system. W. C, T. V. Meets, Gresham, Or., Nov. 26. Greshara W. C T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at Gresham branch library. At Arleta library. Arleta. Nov. 26. A Thanksgiving story hour will be held at Arleta li brary at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All children are invited. e Dance at Milwaukee. Milwaukle. Or, Nov. 26. Ash Camp. No. SS9, W. O. W, will hold Its an nual Thanksgiving ball at the city ball tonight. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 p. m. to 4 a. m. Aid Society Meets. 6cenlc, Or., Nov. 26. The Ladles' Aid society will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. P. M. Miller, California!! Dies at Front. San Francisco, Nov. 26. Word was received that Lieutenant H. B. Husband of the London Scottish volunteers, a native son of the Golden West, bad been killed fighting at Tpres. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis Xa the May SS, 1S13, Issue of the Journal of toe American Xedleal As sociation appeared this statement con cerning calcium CUme) medication In the treatment of puxaonary tuber omlomis oob ammptlon) i Tinder the systematic, continued and persistent regime of oalotum as. simllatton. Van Oleson has seen a number of his patients improve, un dergo an exudation or partial consoli dation in the lung, which then resolv ing would appear to contribute to the walUng off and closing' of the lesions. Hand in hand with this course of events, the sputum clears up of tubercle baefUi. whlea, finally dlaap. pear, and the patients are discharged with healed pulmonary tuberculosis, Ethical medical Journals seldom speak so positively about a remedial agent, yet this testimony coincides with that from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Eckman's Alterative. Since calcium is a constituent ef this remedy for pulmonary tubercu losis and allied throat and bronchial affections, it healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner In which this element is so combined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the aver age person and It does not irritate the stomach. EcKman Alterative contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so it is safe to try. If your druggist is out or it- aax mm to order, or send direct to Seamen ZAboratory, ThOadelpblaj, Voiir System Demands an occasional corrective to Insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is cot for the nick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually i begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, 'liver, kidneys or bowel. are recognized all over the world to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach stimulate the liver, reg ulate the bowel. The cleanse the : system, purify the blood and act in the best and safest wa For Health and tsifsst Sale, ml Asy Medicate t laeWsrU, Sold evetywaere. la bene, lOe-ZSe. l aa' eems Strength KrazycICat Copyricht. 114. interna tioatl Ksfrs Berries. low A4E A z 1GWAT2.. BteTTrifAJGj i Kuour I C0MZ. fc&W A SWELLED" I 8 ED U AXLES WHAT UJAS.CHOKPEEAJ' -11 iWHO nEVEUED AWftE,EClr WfiffT A) EVER .WAS See See ftE MEAAJ3 M5I - ! 0' ' Ml 7 fi&s rsr-A. U . VNS?