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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY ,5, 1915. 13 SERVICE ON UPPER COLUMBIA WILL BE LED Tl RESUW TODAY Steamer Gamecock Is Sched uled for First Trip Since ' Ice Blockade. FLOES ARE DISAPPEARING Warm Weather of Past raw Days Causes Jama to IMsap ' pear Bapldly. Plana of The Dalles-Columbia Una eall for the starting of the steamer Gamecock oh the upper river run to The Dalles Thursday morning, as it is . believed that by that - time the rivar will b clear of Ice. Service has- been Impossible on the upper river for three weeks. Reports received by the United Btates engineers this morning were that the jamming of ice in the nar row part of the Columbia and Snake rivers should be broken within the nest 48 hours. The gorges at Mema loose Island . below The Dalles, at Mil ler's Island above Celllo, and In the 8nake river 20 miles above the mouth. are all Jammed with ice. Consider able shore ice is running In spots also. It was feared for a time that it 'would take a much higher stage of rater to move the ice Jams, but the warm weather of the past few days has softened the ice. and ho doubt xists in the minds of ; steamboat men but that the river will be clear Within 48 hours. Announcement or the return or tne steamer Dalles City to the run . to The Dalles is expected within a- day or : two. The steamer Tahoma, now being overhauled at the Portland Ship building yards, will be ready for ser vice by Saturday. The State of Wash ington is still undergoing repairs, but bar plaWsi will be taken by the steam er Gamecock, which The Dalles-Co lumbia line plans on sending out .'Thursday morning. The United States engineers will resume work with their upper river squadron - of snagboats and drill cows by next Monday. rent since the vessel - completed her last TrannHLfifta voir en. it has been rumored that on bar next I lr vuiwaru voyage me .Minnesota i wm call at victoria and Vancouver, and that shipments may bo taken on this coast for Vladivostok. Siberia. How ever. Seattle representatives have) only been advised that a definite sailing date has been decided upon. The liner will srobablv steam for the far east in command of Captain Herman Klein, who has been chief of ficer of the (vessel. Captain Thomas ' . ivimcii uwiter ux iub Minnesota, has been j appointed com-r mander of the new steamship North ern Pacific of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship company, which is to ply between San Francisco and Flavel on the Columbia river. Cap tain Garllclt will leave Seattle "for Philadelphia next week to bring the Northern Pacific to this coast. BIG CARGO FOR GALVESTON TOOOT POBXTTVE. " 1 " ' -,, - " - - ' - . . .. ' - w A AOArW.-. ' JCKSXJTO. T' BAXJUC TO SEES. r ' ' ' COMMIM REPORTS NEARLY $30,000 ON HAND FOR BELGIANS -Do your cows give Cynical Husband I suppose it Old Farmer Pve got five sons and Silas What's become of that, farm- makes you sad to think the president not a fool in the lot. hand of yours? The fellow that said of your club has more brains than Tourist Is that them over in the heMed the, charge at San Juan? . you? hay lot?' Hiram Him? Oh, he's in the hos- The Wife I have the consolation of Farmer Not much! They're play- X have to swap .'em fodder pital! He tried to lead a calf from knowing that I wear a smaller shoe lng poker With the movie theatre pro- the field into the barm - than she does. meter down to the hotel! Mr. Citibred much milk? Mr. Tall grass No one ever gives mo nothing for it. Francisco. Sailed at 7:33 a. m. Steamer Oleum for Port Baa Lain. Arrived at 8 and left ap at 9:45 a. in. steamer Yellowstone, from San Francisco via Cooa Bay. ' Arrived at aoon Steamer I. B. Stetson from Saa traa ciseo. - . " Shanghai, an. 1. An-i-red JapanMe steam er Azamasan Mara trom Portland. Astoria, Jan. 4. bailed at 1 p. m. Norwe gian ship Electa Miranda, and Norwegian bark Hafrsfjord for Cnlted Kingdom. , Saa Pedro, Jan. 4. Arrived aad sailed Steamer Roanoke from Portland for San Diego. Saa Francisco, Jen. 5 Arried Amertean steamer Oregonlan, ita.com. midnight; Ameri can steamer Wilhelmina. Hooolnlu, 2 a. m.: American steamer Brunswick, Fort Bragg. a. mN; American steamer Asuncion, Astoria, I a. m. ; American steamer Sea Foam, Mendo cino. 9 a. m. ; American steamer F. : A. Kil burn. Eureka, a. m.; Mexican steamer Ramon Corral, San Die?, 3 a- m.; American barken tine T. V. Emlgh, New Castle. 10:30 a. m.; American ischooner ISipansion; Apia, midnight. Sailed British steamer Discoverer, Liverpool, 9 a. h&. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 8. Arried American steamer Colombian, San Francisco, 4 a. m.; American stesuwsr Argyll. Port San Lais. S:4j in command of the big liner. It is t .rr.,c? JEsTSSSu Steamer Leelanaw to Go on Berth at San Francisco. San Francisco. Jan. 5. -Sudden & Chris ten sen announced yesterday that 1 they had placed the steamer Leela naw on berth for Galveston and that the vessel would probably get away from here January 12. This ia the first vessel to sail for the gulf port with an exclusive cargo of California products. James Carey, skipper of the Ill fated steamer Hanalei, has appealed to Supervising Inspector' John K. Bul ger to set aside the verdict of the local inspectors. The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru ar rived from the orient yesterday under command of W. C T. S. Fllmer. son of W. E. Kilmer, former commodore of the fleet. It has been, supposed that Captain Stanley Smith would be 'COLUMBIA RIVKB SHIPPING Rf port for Year 1014 Shows Much Activity Existed. Astoria. Or.. Jan. 6. The total num- - bar of vessels that passed in and out vover the Columbia river bar between .the dates of January 1. 1914, and De cember 81. 1914, was Zi9Z, according to a report Just made up at the local custom house. The net registered tons Of the Inbound vessels was 1,711,405 -and of the outbound 3,406,572. The total amount of lumber that shipped from the Columbia river during the year was 687.461,806 feet. , ! Three hundred and fifteen coastwise vessels sailed from the port of As toria. They carried 219,229,968 feet ''Of lumber. Two hundred and forty " lev en sailed from Portland and car ried 1 114,869.529 feet. Forty foreign vessels sailed from the port of As toria and 88 from Portland. The former carried 53,459.124 feet of lum- : tar and the latter 150,893.472 feet. Six i log rafts went from Astoria contain ng 41,000,000 feet of logs. expected, however, that Smith will take command of the Tenyo Maru while Captain Bent goes on his va cation. ' The Oceanic liner Ventura, which was due to arrive here from Aus tralia via Honolulu on Friday, will not get here until Saturday morning. The delay was caused by breaking of a propeller blade on the outward pas sage, , which necessitated drydocking. The delay in arrival "of English malls caused the postponement of the sailing of the Union liner Moana until Thursday morning. From Newcastle. Australia.' the American barkentine Thomas p. Emlgh, laden with coal, passed into the harbor this morning after 117 days' voyage. XMt.rn irlmtt 1 ft-XO A. m lxnarture Bar. B. C. Jan. 5. Arrived Norwegian steamer tuzco. Victoria. Boat Harbor, B. C, Jan. ft. Arrived k Mar(,n Mnui Cclhi. Seattle. Richmond Beach, Jan. 5. Arrived American steamer F. S. Loop, San Tancisoo iot xp REGISTRATION AND ELECTION COSTS ARE COMPILED REPOR T Figures Given by Commis sioner Cover Nine Months Ending Sept, 30, Last, A8TOIUA TO BE HOME PORT ' ilairn ficnt Hill TJneir Will Re. long to Oregon. Astoria, Or.. Jan. 5. The home port f the new Hill line steamer Great Northern, which is to be operated be tween here and San Francisco by the Jreat Northern Pacific Steamship sompany, will be Astoria. This is the manner' in which the ocean greyhound . lias been registered at the port of Philadelphia, according td a notice re ceived at the local custom house yes terday from H. M. Davis, deputy col lector of customs at the Quaker City. K . The new ateamer was registered at Philadelphia On December 31, and Amandus Ahman nas been named as her captain. Her gross tonnage is given at K5 and- net at 4184. She will leave -New York on January 27 m . . i i . i - , i ior Aaiona vis irio rinuni canal. ' bringing a largo party of notables to the Panama exposition and Astoria Her sister ship, the Northern Pacific, will start on a similar voyage on February 17. LINER MINNESOTA TO LOAD ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT One round trip will be missed by the steamer Rose City off the San Francisco-San Pedro-Portland run while she is being given her annual overhauling at San Francisco, No res ervations are being made for her scheduled trip out of here January 11. it is reported that the Andrew Weir steamer Luceric may come hero for a cargo of wheat for the "United King dom. She is one of' the steamers used on the Portland-oriental run by the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company. With 681,318- feet of lumber aboard for Auckland, New Zealand, the Amer ican ship William H. Smith was cleared yesterday. She is in the stream below Linnton preparing for sea. in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. the American ship Poltalloch left down for the sea this morning. She carries' grain shipped by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. for Callao, and Is the first Ameri can ship out of this port with grain in years. After a .slow trip from Moil to San Francisco Heads, the British steamer On wen arrived off the Golden Gate at 0 o'clock last night and was ordered to Portland for grain loading. She la under charter to Strauss & Co. The Port of Portland has been given additional space in the Ash street dock building, and the dredging department will enlarge its quarters as a result. Three square riggers, the Danish bark Havila, the Norwegian bark Hafrsfjord and the Norwegian ship Sierra Miranda went to sea from As toria yesterday. Mammoth. Steamer to Carry Cargo to tne urienu .r-Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 6. After , lying .Idle since September 13, jtwhen she reached this port from the far east with a cargo valued at approximately $10,000,000, the Hill liner Minnesota is to steam from Seattle February with a cargo of foodstuffs, lumber, cotton, machinery and other freight t consigned to China, Japan and the Philippines. Order summoning the big craft back Into service came last night .from St. Paul a few hours after she had been shifted to Port Orchard, across the bay from Bremerton, to be laid up. Many rumors have been cur COMB! SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Look- Young L- Common Garden : Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natural! Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant wth a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that duu, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any , drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." you will get a large , ooitie oz this old time recipe, ready to xse, for about 60 cents. This simple . mixturo can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the nair and is splendid Xor dandruff, dry, itcny scaip ana tailing hair. well-known downtown drurrlst lays everybody uses Wyeth's Saga and Bulphur, because it darkens so natnral- Vy and evenly that nobody can tell it w)haa been applied it's so easy, to use. , too. Tea- simply dampen a comb . or ' soft brush and draw it through your - hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, it Is re stored to its natural color' and looks auossy, soft and abundant. . ' (Adv.) VTlltt Victoria B. C, Jan. 5. Japanese stesjper Slexico Maru, Hongkong for Seattle, reports by wireless will arrive htre 7 p. m. Wedneav San Francisco, Jan. 4. Arrived BrtUst ship William T. Lewis, Heyr Castle via Maxattan. 12:40 p. m.; American steamer Klamath. A torla 3:15 p. m.; American steamer Johan Pouisen, Astoria, 8:20 p. m4; American steam. iHp Rainier, Port Ludlow, 8:30 p. in.; Brlt tuw K.ri. . r.lmtta .okohama. 8:50 P. m. Sailed American steamer City of Topeka Eu ii.w m AmeYiean steamer Wn.it- tier Port San Lafs, 2:15 p. m.; American steamer Coronado, Grays Harbor. S: . ! American steamer Arctic fort Bragg. 3:30 p. ni.; American steamer CoJouel E. L. Drafce. barre 1 in tow. Seattle, 8:40 p. m.; Ameri can steamer iale, San Pedre, 4:10 p. m.; American steamer Atlaa. iortUbd, 4 :iO p. m. ; American steamer Governor, han Diego, 4:20 p m.: American steamer Elisabeth, Bandott, &.15 p. m. ; American, steamer MandaUy. Crescent City 7 p. m.; American steamer Cristobal, January 4. Sailed American steamers Damaraa and Francis Haaify. . . .M gan Francisco, Jan. S. Sailed American steamer Montana, Puget sound, 11 : p. m. SeatUe. Wssb., Jan. 4. Arrived American steamer President, San Francisco, 6:15 p. J m. Tatoosh Island, Jan. 4. Passed in Steamer Arcvll. 8:15 p. m.; American steamer Colum bian, 4 p. m. Outside bound In A three masted barkentine at 5 p. m. v Clallam Bajt Jan. 4. Anchored French bark General TeBoi8deffre. at 5 P-SV Port Townsend, Jan. 4. Passed to cboon- er Alice uooae irra uuiimu . A . ble towing. 2:15 p. m. Passed out Schooner Okanogan, towing, at T:30 p. m. Tacoma, Jan. 4. Arrived British steamer A&tUochua; Vancouver, B. C. Steamships to Arrive. PA3SENQER3 AND FBB1QHT Ceo. W. Elder... ... Kureka and way..Ja. Boanoka 8. D. and way. n.kttr.. Oxx Bay, B.ar S. D. and way . Beaver.... .....S. F. Yucatan D. and way. Bose City.......... &. V. and way. Salem, Or., Jan. 5. The cost of registration and elections in Oregon in the nine months ending September 30, 1914, totaled $126,184.98. accord ing to Insurance Commissioner Fergu son, the amount, from each county be- irjR as follows: Baiter 3.464.82 Benton , 1.803.34 Clackamas 6,945.70 Clatsop 2,216.93 Columbia 2.716.82 MONDAY'S DELAYED NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD mt World Happenings Received From 3 o'clock Yesterday Afternoon Cnta 3 o'clock This Morning. Movements at Coos Bay. (Special to The Jonmal.l Marshfield, Or., Jan. . 5. Bar condi tions at 'Coos Bay improved yesterday 8 Jail. 10 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan. 17 Jan. 17 Jan. 22 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FESIUHX v iron Mjmiw 4.S. P. and way... .Jan. 0 a. D. and way. ..Jan. 6 .. S. D Jan. 6 .. S. F. Jan. 7 . .. C. B. and Eureka. Jan. 10 ,..S. F Jan. 10 ...Coos Bay Jan. 12 ... fe. D. and way... Jan. 13 ...S. F Jan. 15 , ...S. F. and way... Jan. 18 ... S. P. and way.. ..Jan. 2d Coos Crook Curry (no report). Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Hood River Jackson ......... Josephine- Klamath Lake Lane Lincoln Linn Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah Polk . . ? Sherman Tillamook Umatilla ........ Union Wallowa Wasco Washington ...... Wheeler . 3,872.87 . 2.392.63 . 1.929.73 . 1,085.95 . 7,386.79 . J.321.4S . 4,419.75 . 3,079.22 . 6,159.71 . 1,139.11 . 35,788.36 . 2,850.04 718.58 . 1.568.04 . 4,251.19 . 2,816.53 . 2,026.28 . 3,295.31 . 3.576.14 771.79 Yamhill 2,869.91 European War. The Joan of $200,000,000 arranged'for by the Italian government has been subscribed. Tho loan will run for 25 years and will draw Interest at the rate of 5ft per cent. The German cruiser Karlsruhe is. reported by the American steamer Maracaibo to have been seen still at large in the Atlantic Count von Moltke has been promoted to deputy chief of the German army general staff for the duration of the mobile operations and Infantry Gen eral Baron Manteuffel has been made deputy of the commanding general of tho "Fourteenth army corps. Tho British battleship Goliath and light cruiser Fox bombarded tho Dar-Es-Salaam, capital of German East Africa, Inflicting considerable damage, all the German vessels in the harbor beipg disabled and 14 European and native prisoners being taken. The Swedish steamer Carma, with a crew of 10 men, is reported to have been lost in the North sea. It is pre sumed she struck a mine. Turkish soldiers whose defeat by the Russians was announced recently, are 1.664.69 I now said to be ravaging the region 4,248.07 2,635.88 3,481.93 1,082.43 1,438.66 1,366.40 Krazy Kat Cqpvriaht. 1914. International fitwt Substantial Contributions Received Here Frpm All Parts of State. Customs revenues for the six months ceding December SI amounted to $107,- 92,934. comparediwlth $158,357,918 for the last six months of 1913. The court of appeals held that Oliver I. Newman, chairman of the board of commissioners which governs the Dis trict of Columbia, is ineligible for that office because of his legal residence. He was appointed by President Wilson. , President Wilson has commenced to prepare the speeches he will deliver on his return from the trip to the fair at San Francisco this spring. i Acting on the request of Republican senators the renominatlon of Henry Clay Hill, of Colorado Springs, was held up by the interstate commerce commission. ; The '"possibility of a postponement of the trip through the Panama canal by the American fleet was discussed by Secretary Garrison and Colonel Goethals. It is said that there is some danger of mora slides In the canaL BOY SH Rat Beaver.......... VncaUB i. Yosmite Multnomah ...... Geo W; Elder... Paraiso Breakwater Boanokc San Bamon Bear. koss City T TO DEATH WHEN UNWITTINGLY HE TRESPASSES ON ENCE Blaser Grasser, 50, of Lib erty, Marion County, Kills Elmer Bacon, 17 Years. south of Lake Urumiah in northwest ern Persia. Hastily summoned Servian troops sent to repel the invaders were defeated. , The French government has ordered 8000 portable wagons made by a Louis villa, Ky., firm. Work has already been commenced n the order which is valued at $250,000. Member of the American colony at Moscow has presented 3500 gifts to Russian .children whose fathers have been killed in the war. Executive, The worst effecta of the European war have passed and business condi tions throughout tho United States ar now .improving, declared A. W. Shaw, Chicago publisher, in a conference with President Wilson. The interstate commerce commission justified the rating of poultry in car load, lots as third class Instead of fourth class freight, as applied by western railroads. Eastern. The monument of Mount Mitchell, the highest' point east of tho Rocky mountains and erected 26 years ago in memory of Professor Elisha Mitchell, for whom the mountain was named, was destroyed by dynamite, says an Asheville, N. C, report. Louis Ghetna, saloon keeper, ar rested in Tucson, Ariz., in a test ease to try out the validity of the new pro hibitioa law, was found guilty in the superior court and- given a sentence of 90 days and a fine or sioo. Tho ac cused will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. The city of New York is the wealth! est land owner in the limits of New York, the assessed valuation of the holdings being estimated at nearly $1,500,000,000. The fourth trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, accused of the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope in Kansas City, has been reset for April 5. The prose cutor asked for a continuance because fundsvto carry on the 'case are insuf ficient. Informal reception will be given Dean Sumner at Chicago tomorrow aft ernoon, the day of his consecration as bishop of Oregon. , Vessels In Port. Name' Berts Bearer Am. sir Alnsworth (ambnsdoon. Nor. bk. .......... .N. P. Mills ClnTerdon. Br. ah Lhmton Celtic Glen, Br. sh Linntoo Kidswold.. Nor. bk Llnnton Hero. Norwegian ship Streaui u.f-.Mnrd Kor. hk. ................ .Astorta 1 i . u ,tT Am. .1 f Otmob DrTdoek so that shipping could resume. Tho t.Sm. Nor. bk Unnton barbound steamers Redondo, Nann Poltalloch. Am. ship. ...Astoria Smith, Adeline Smith and Yellow- , Port Caledonia. Russ. bk Kih'naaf tone all left during afternoon. Tho S ; steamer A. M, Simpson sailed today i na. U. 'Smith, Am. sch... .stream 1 vomits American steamer.. St. Helens V M I - virv- " . TV' onn the Simpson mill. The steamer Speed- raroaai, as? iiisworth well arrived at Bandon, to load ties, 5" i itr ,!! . Columbia The steamer George w. Elder arrived vii,-mh Am. str ..st. Helens from Portland yesterday and sailed for Eureka today. Tho lighthcase tender Manzanlta anchored off Argo light and will enter the bay today. Installing Independent Wireless. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 6. C. B. Cooper. chief operator of the Marconi Wire less Telegraph company in Seattle. has been appointed superintendent of J tne Radio service of the Kllbourne & Clarke Manufacturing company, which is equipping the vessels of the Alaska Steamship company with wireless. The Alaska Steamship company will ope rate Independently owned apparatus in the future. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival. Jaauazy 6. Northland. American steamer. Cantata Bodge, passengers and freight, from San Fraa Cisco. Dodge lis. f xellowstone. American steamer, catitain Fsger strum. freifUt. from Coos Bay aad San Francisco. Arrow ltna. I. B. Stetson, American steamer, Captain Lofstretn, ballast, from San Diego, MeCormick. Departures, aaaarr 6. Khlntsn ' Mara. Jaoanese steamer. Castatn Tanaka, creosoted ties for Calcutta, Pacific Kzport Lumber company. Breakwater. American steamer, captain Mac- fean, passengers and IreijLt. for Coos Bay, . A C. B. S. 8.-Co, Willamette. Americas steamer. Oaotain Reiner, passengers and lumber, toe Sao Dlege, MeCormick. M Irene, raft schooner. Captain Canada r. freight, for Newport and Waldport, Elmore. . Marine Almanac :. Weather at Hirer's Kouth. North Head. Jan. S. Condition ef : Dm month of the rWr at 8 a. m.. moderate; wind. east, Z4 nxues; weatner, ciouay. Buna aad Tides. January fl. Sua rises, 7:53 a. m. Son seta, 4:41 p. m. Tide at Astoria. High water. ' Low water. 4:22 a. m., 7.8 feet I 10:24 a. m.. 2.7 feet. :S4 p. bv. 7.S feet. 1 10:33 p. aa.. 04 feet. Daily River Roadings. W.rhlan,l Am. MtT rSOTlDQ UU vilowKtnne. Am. str.r..... Bound no j n Stetson. Am. str Bound up Vessel .unengaged. Akntan, Am. str... ..Goble arnoldus Vlnnen, Qer. sh....... Cliftos AUiance. Am. str .O. W. P. Berlin, Am. bk , Ooble Chinook, V. 8. dredge Astoria n.lhek. Oer. bk Victoria Dolpblns David Ethds. Br. sen Astoria Oold Gate. Am. str. .......... ....O. W. P, Inene, Am. atn..., ...Astorle Kurt. Ger. Sh i.AstBrl Klnir Orrns. Am. sch........... - Astoria Nehalem, Am. str... ...St. Helens Temple B. Dorr, Am. str..........SU Helens Thomas U. Wsad. Am. st'.i... .....Oak Sr. Glee Club. Made Money. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Jan. 6. For the first time in IS years the .University of Oregon men's glee club made money on the Christmas va cation trip to eastern Oregon, accord ing to the report of Student Manager Sam Michael of Baker. The trap net ted about. $200 above expenses.; German electricians have succeeded in making incandescent lamps up to 26 candlepower that " will operate on 14 volt currents. STATIONS. Lewistom . . Umatilla .. Eugene ; . . Albany .... Salem ..... WlUoorllla Portland .. 24 23 --I 20 20 87 a Bl e $1 3. O.l 2.0 8.6-0.2I 4.4f 0.2 4.210.8 8.010.6 S.-4.7 o.oo ofo.oe 1 o 0.03 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.03 Rising. () railing. - River Forecag. - . The Willamette river vt Portland win re main nearly stationary for the next "two of three aays. ' " . At Neighboring: Ports. Astoria. Jan. S. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 11 a. m. 8team Korthland from Ban How to Fight Tuberculosis In a paper read last - year before the Bexar County Modical Society and published in part In tho Louisville "Medical rroffxess.- sr. J. W. car hart, of San Antonio, Texas, a nhvsl dan who haa devoted much time to tho study ox tuberculosis, said "Since lime salts constitute threo- ronrtna os au tne mineral substances of the human body, they must ba supplied ta- tho foods or. supplemented in mineral preparations, or natural starvation ensues with tuberculosis unchecked. Tho widespread aad un checked spread oz tuberculosis and other preventable diseases is duo largely to tne oecaiemea (lime lack lag) conditions of multitudes through out tne dwussa worm." Thus from another authoritative medical source comes justification for the us of ume in tho treatment of tuberculosis. Since this Is tme of the ingredients of Eckman's Alterative, much of the success attending the widespread use of this remedy doubtless is . duo to the combination of this salt in such a way as to render it easily assimil able. It causes no stomach disturb ance. and Since it contains neither opiates, narcotics nor habit-forming drugs, it is sale to try. ' Eckman's Alterative has effected remarkable results in numerous cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consu mo tion) and allied chronic affections, of the tnroat ana Dronentai passages, in manv Instances such conditions, ap parently, have yielded completely to it. . In ease your druggist Is out' of it, ask him to order, or send direct to vs. Eckmu Irfiboratory, Philadelphia LATE, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS (Salem Bureau of The 7narnal.l Salem, Or., - Jan. 6. Evidenco me cured by Sheriff Esch indicates that the killing yesterday of Elmer Bacon, age 17' years, near Liberty, by Blaser Grasser, age 60 . years, was a cold blooded affair. The slayer, who con fessed following his arrest, has re tained counsel. Grasser, who had posted trespass signs Saturday, admits that he hid in the thick brush at the corner of his tract and fired upon young Bacon when he stepped upon the corner of fence. Bacon evidently did not In tend to go on Grasser's land, but was going over where four tracts cor nered, "to save climbing two fences. The victim's, body was badly torn by tho charge from a shotgun. He was found by his father, who was also on his way to do some work, and who was a short distance behind. Grasser says that someone has been bothering his goats, and that was why he ' posted trespass notices and started to enforce them. Sheriff Esch says that the slayer is perfectly sane. He broke down when told that his victim was dead and confessed the crime. Grasser is a widower and has a daughter 17 years and a son 24 years old. The latter is in tho German army. The slayer had been on the tract near Liberty since 1809. OAKLAND, PASADENA WILL SEND SPECIALS - TO ROSE FESTIVAL Hotel Flans Nearly Completed. Flans are being rapidly completed for the S100, 000 Simpson hotel at North Bend and bids probably will be received sometime next week. J. E. Tourtelotte, architect, in the Roth child building. Is designing the pro posed structure. The building will be four stories in height, of brick con struction and modern in every detail. (Continued From Pays One.) lief reproduction of the Columbia Highway should be the most prom inent in the Palace of Transportation. right at the entrance. While the Lincoln "and other great highways are still dreams, the won derf ul Columbia Highway is a dream come true. This fact San Franciscans appreciated when last night at the St. Francis hotel tney saw the views dis played by the engineer of the road. Samuel Lancaster, and Athe sincerest tribute possible from the exposition management is the space allotted the highway. The Presidio military reservation adjoining the exposition grounds may be male the scene of the Oregon Na tional Guard's annual encampment. Adjutant General V. E. Flnzer, of Ore gon, is today interviewing the com mander of the post as to accommoda tions. ' Application to encamp here has already been made to the war depart ment and the use of a government transport to carry the 10 oo guardsmen from Portland to San Francisco has been asked. General Flnzer Is con vinced the educational value to the men will be great, while it will also represent additional contribution by Oregon to the exposition, i The' Oregon exposition' commission ers who are In California will confer here today or tomorrow about moving the Oregn exhibits beginning the mid die of January. ,, . Drafts Rill lor Mergers. V Representative D. C. Lewis of ; St. Johns will soon have a completed draft of a bill providing for the: merging of cities and towns. It will be a- meas tire intended to make operative the constitutional amendment adopted by tne people at tne last election, pro- Wtth the Builders, Architects, OonCractos Realty Brokers. Fender System Proposed. Tho dock commission, in the "Wor cester building, will refceive bids un til January 7 for he construction of pile and timber fender system In connection with public dock No. 1. Plans are at the office of the com mission. Sewer Bids Asked Again. For the third time, the city is ad vertising bids, for the construction of the proposed Eighty-second and wil low street sewer system, a job which it is estimated will cost in the neigh borhood of S190.000. The closing date for receiving bids is set for 8:30 a. xn., January 11, Building Permits. A. n Kiirrts Reoalr 2 story frame dwell ing Thin-man between 19th and 20th; bulldy, F. H. Brandes, $480. A. Parin Repair S story brick " ordinary apartments, Jefferson between 14th and 15th; builder. East Portland Wire ft Iron work. Bay estate Wreca 1 story frame stores. Id between Yamhill and Taylor; wrecker, James LaOrand. 8100. . - . Moreland Black Repair 2 story frame ...t.iirint and nndr store, flth between Flan ders and ETerett; builder, Trancheil A Pare- Oregon Home Builders Erect 2 story frame dwelling. Brycs between Reyentr- drle and Glenn sr.; bonder, same, S8250. H. A. Lehrbass Erect 1 story frame dwell ing Saratoga between 18th and 22d; builder. urtmm at Lnroas, iow. Rosa FOWleT Kepair 1 siory iramc qwgii- lng, Farrell between 10th and 11th; builder, Mr. Wright. 25. F. E. Blkhos Erect 1 story frame garage, 43d between Flanders and Gllsan: builder. A. B. Muir, 200. . Dr. Henry J on Repair 2 atory brick or dinar packing plant, loth between Lorejoy and Marshall; builder, Utnerland ' Abrey Co., $3350. Geo. F. Whiteside Repair 2 story frame dwelling, E. Washing-tom between 0th and 10th; builder T. C. Reichle, $180. Real Estate Transfers. Josephine Harris and husband to Lydla A. Plggott, L. 1, 2, 24, 25, B. 104. Fulton Park (to correct deed, book W5, page 368) . 1 Frank W. Hanna and wile- to Wm. A. Taylor, et al. fc. 6 and 6. B. 2, Wil lamette C. B. Betta and wife to Nels O.' Eng bolm, U 10, B. 8, Tremont Place A. R. Morton to J. V. Guthrie. U 2, B. 88, Woodstock James Kissiok to Wm. Crawford. L, 9. 10, B. 9. Gregory Hts Southport Land Co. to H. Jackson. I. 15, B. W, Southport tosac B. Kaaffman to Lewis R. Banks, L, 10. n 1. K.nfma. Emily Hlankholm and husband to Teck- la Anaerson, u. 24, H. J, Bardlman's addition Annie Rises r to Adam Biscar, L. 12, 14, ou. oi u 1 1 nt m. n ... Gertrude Gerlinger o Morris Tr.. L. 3. B. 89. Irvina-ton vine bi. uoocn Samuel Hill, chairman' of the Belgian relief committee for Oregon, reports contributions totalling nearly $30,640 in cash and foodstuff a Yesterday pro visions to the value of $2000 were turned in, and money to an amount exceeding $200. Not only from Port land, but from many parts of the state, substantial contributions are being re ceived. The following Is the report for yes terday: ' Cash. Previously acknowledged S9.07S.SS rred Htcn. Portland .. C. Clesy, Aurora ...... B. J. Orim, Aurora T' J Tlnnrmv PV r 1 1 j n ... Lawrence & tlolford. Portland wiiiiam wnitiieia Joseph Simon ......... J. R. Rogers Wade Hollingsworth .. May E. George. ...... , ..... . Geo. W. Briedwell, Amity, Or. J. Tj Rowciiffe. Barton. Or Ladies' Civic improvement club. HarrtsDurg, or Friends at W arm Springs, Or. C. B. Wood worth, Portland . . . riaipn k. uuniway .... Sealy-Dresser company ueorga ts. Mongers Judge William S. Oowell. Medf ord. Or Citizens of Roseburg. Or Robert Wakefiaid, Portland.. R. B. Miller, Portland .... ... .. Total ...... $9.31Ct8 foodstuffs. Approximate value Previously acknowledged . ...$18, 060. t J citizens or KoseDurg Geo. S. Wilson. Yoncalla, Or. Macleay Estate Co., Portland Albany Commercial club. . . . Ashland Commercial club... Taton Stake of Zion and peo ple of Teton Valley and Jackson, Idaho, also Driggs, Idaho European War Relief society. Ogdeiu Utah Town of Rogue River, Or... May & Senders Co-, Harrts burg. Or. r. . . . A friend, Portland Total Prisoner Escapes From Moving Train Tacoma, Jan. 5. Leaping through the window of a passenger trali which was going 25 miles an hour, Al Bow ers, alias Levin, wanted in Seattle on a charge of grand larceny, escaped near Auburn Monday from his captor, Sergeant Doone of the Seattle police department, who had arrested him in St. Louis. The officer saw the pris oner strike the ground on his face, aad then struggle to his feet and stagger into the woods. Sergeant Doone bad the train stopped and went back in search of Bowers. COMPLIMENT TO BAND Out of compliment to the Portland i Police band to raise funds for its trip through tho east next spring, adver tising the Buy-Tour-Tlcket-Vla-Or- gon" movement. Manager George L. Baker of the Baker theatre has an nounced that his stock company will j produce the popular police farce, "Of ficer 66. all next week. Members i of the band will take part m the com edy and Tuesday and Wednesday j nights, when the police take the en tire proceeds of the two shows, the officers will put on a number of spe- clalties. r- tola1 6. it II ' I . . s.o II r ; I 6.60 I I I . . . 5jb0 J - 0 1 " 2.eo t r 1LPJr xil LWrWE A J TOO C ; 16.90 sr j X"" ' 2oeo I a, yW- PC 1 756.86 A gTi hn,-ml- "V ' 1,000.00 60.00 K- 100.00 ' . uv.vu j L ,...$2o,3so.3a I I -rs. . I DONT SUFFER WlfflJEURALGIA Musterole Give Delicious Comfort i T - When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it wouia spin, just tod a ml MUSTEKOLB on the temples and neck. It draws out me miiamma- tion, soothes away tne pain gives Quick relief. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint miL made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! i loctbrs and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE f or Sorei Throat, nMiuiiltia Ctoud. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, sprains, sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Teet vents Pneumonia). ! vAt your druggist's. In 25e and BOc Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. : i Be Sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations - get what you ' ask : for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. vidins; f or mergers. lr'TrzMlUrn IS 7HlS yOO kB Ar05WE8Ly Oft TtC Bwe hi Yovt .Salts, och and linabnnd ttt Alh.nv Iron works. L. if. .n Wm. A. Sloan and wife to G. A. Thoml son et al, L. 28, B. 19, Mt. Tabor v ilia B. J. E. Thompson to C. B. Betrs 1,. 18, B. 4, Barretts addition to E. P. (asalsned to Nl n ,,k.ui Julius Reichle and wife to Adolpb Wa- I", ow, at, b. au, .'airport M. Word, sheriff, to James r. rail ing, fraction B. 2. Jas. Johns addition to St. Johns, therlff'a deiut Scott-McClure Land Co. to Geo. "e". Atiyeh, L. 8, B. 15. Hlbbards addi tion . .-. j , Charlotte B. Swan and husband to j. W. Kan. L. 5.1 B. S. Knnfh fit ),.. Albert Laebbermann to Frank T. Pres- i"-11. Peninsular addition to E. P Laura M. Gammans to Joseph L Ha thorn, et al, L. 1, Pembroke ......... Edward Thoreson and wife to T. H. Mo Daniel. U IS, B. 9. Park View Extd. C. O. Welch and Frank A. Welch, SE "i o v secuon 13, T. 1 8.. R. 3 K.. 10 Irl-i Ella Cahlll to J. O. Arnold L. 2. "b". la, Jmncj Johns addition to St Johns Wm. A HiUls and wife to Ella Cahlll L. 2. B. 15, James Johns addition to St. Johns . The ItlTer View Cemetery Ass'n. to i,nas. n. tisms, u. m. section 10&, said cemetery . Walter Hag-ua to B. Betts, L. lo, B. . Tremont Place , Fred N. Rathbone to Grace Rathbooe. L. 18, B. 1, PortumontL... " A. E. Morterad and wife to E. G. Al- fredson, N. 114.75 ft L. "A," Vlaa dalent Park Lndwig Fa 11c and wife to Emll rents- jinp. et ai, u. l. 11. 4, Center addition to E. P 8. W. Bamseyer and wife to J.- W. Me- radden, N. 63 feet :2. E. 11 feet, N. S5 feet L. 18, B. 13, ParkTlew Extd. V. 3. fiowland end wife to Emma B. Zadow, U. 6, B, 58. Lanrelbnrst..,.. 10 10 2,500 10 10 600 16 10 10 10 1.600 2,000 50 2,170 !0 600 too 10 60 1,500 too 200 . 125 10 10 2,600 - 10 16 How To Make the Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy, MUch Better than the Beady. Made Kind and Ton Bavs S3, rally Guaranteed, This home-made cough syrup Is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease ! and certainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is real ly remarkable Tou can actually feel It take hold. A day's use will usually overcome tho ordinary cough relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 3 ounces of Pinex S0 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only 64 cents a full pint of better cough syrup;- than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare Full direc tions with Pinex. Tastes good an! never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly It loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the Inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a mos valuable concentrat ed compound of genuine Norway pine extract,- rich In gualacoL which Is so healing te the membranes. To avoid disappointmentbe sure aad ask your druggist for 2V4 ounces' Pmex, ana aon .accept anyxning else. A .guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, .Ind. (Adv.) STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem, Or, Jan. 5. T. .K. Camp bell was elected chairman of the rail road commission at a meeting yes terday afternoon to succeed Frank J, Miller. This is Mr. Campbell's sec ond term as chairman of the 'Commission. Governor West has issued a procla mation revoking all unearned rewards offered during his term of office, the plan being to leave the slate clear for his successor. , .Jack Kastor, alias George Wilson, arrested with Pete Stroff at Kelso In connection with a shooting affray at Kelso, is not a paroled man, , despite press reports to that effect, accord ing to Warden Lawsonu of the peni tentiary. Kastor - served ; his i term under tho name of Wilson. " Stroff was a' paroled man and he is back An prison. Safe and Sure ' should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy are 63 chain Pills Uit SmU f Aary Madlda fct th WarU, - SoM everywhere. Ia haaaa, 10v 25a. Oregon Humane Society wt wm Ave. xr, eerweea comes ana eavia, iraanes sast X4fl3, B-asiC on sat Ajro xxoxz. Report ail cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick er oisabiea animals at a m.omsnrs aotloe, I aft Hf J I I I 1 I - I Please. To Aw&ss : 7 ftefeE-rfmft-r 11 Lo . sssk. . sk er BBkr jsaw a ILL - L1 IX'CSM Wtf otp) - I JS-iH.1 1. .S!SSS I I