The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 18, 1915, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAKY ' 18, . 15 HEAVY FOGTIES UP SWING RIVER !line, which was adrift The missing men were In another boat, which could Tlnt ' Ha trmSvA hAh t Vi a To w u trim cruised about the gulf for several hours. BIO "WAVE DENTED . STEEL FOR SEVERAL HOURS Steamer Geo, W. .Elder, Out ward Bound, Drops Anchor in Stream, . , - . Steamer Breakwater Arrives With Evidence From Storm. With a dent in her starboard' aids 20 feet long, made toy the huge wave which struck her on her trip to Cooa bay last ; week, the steamer Break water reached Ainswortb dock yester day at l:Ss p. m.. The huse wave also broke several windows, tearing them out cash and art, and floated things generally In her cabins. She la 'sched uled to sail Tuesday evening for Coos way. - , - It has not been determined as yet who will take the Breakwater out next trip. Captain4 T. J. Macgenn is to leave her' to accompany theCoos Bay delegation to Washington, D. C, . to work for the wanted harbor improve ments there. Captain Nelson, Colum bia bar pilot, has been asked to take ' hr. Hut Ik 111 tiiil ,hlfir.tn tA Uiiva Dfl.ppm, w.s praciicaur .1 , hls home. First Officer Parker of the standstill on the Willamette and steamer Beaver has also been offered ColumbU rivers- this morning as al,h m,).!.. fatai nrn ,ri- LINER YUCATAN DELAYED Vorweglaa . Bark Cambuadoon aad Towboat Delayed Several Soars In . Xarbor. 9XSHT OPEN TTF. SZTWEZX TKDSXrSsV SO -JTAJUtOW. TXSTB SSCUJUTl, WHATLABOR IS DOING Longshoremen Are Busy Loading Ships With Grain These Days. Krazy ICat Cortyrigot. 1915.- International Kewa Service T,umber Sbipmeats Active. '.- "With" rraln ships loading and ium ber being engaged; the long shoremen are too busy now. to talk politics wnen they report at their headquarters at a. m. every morning. -.' T M mm.. U JIU,. al1 4iwof ui wiyn., celp. "Did 'Opportunity your door?" "Yes. but I thought it was a tramp and" I' didn't open the door." Kathrvn That's an awfully good- , looking pair of shoes you're wearing. ,i ever knock at How much did they cost you? She Do you believe in long engage- Hampton I want .to borrow Klttve Kiirht and a half. ' raents? , from W U'ley over there. Can I Kathryn I was asking the pri?:e. He No. you as security? i not the size. She Stingy! - Rhodes Sure; I owe him fifty.. Ml.. , , II IB I ml .1 I. l- LI - I ' J five give result of the heaviest fog of the sea son. The fog had settled lightly over th river yesterday causing some de lay hut not till today did It settle sufficiently to cause a complete tla up. :' - The steamer Geo. W. Elder which arrived In yesterday at 11 a. m. was ready to leave by midnight la tit night on her return, trip to Coos Bay and Eureka but was not able to stir from her berth till .this morning. Hue pro ceeded but a short distance, when Captain Lofstedt ordered her an chor dropped and awaited the lift ing o the fog. ' The steamer Yucatan. Captain Tsui sen, which reached Astoria from San Diego and way ports at, 4:30 yester day afternoon was 18 miles below the mouth of the Willamette at a. m. but could safely come no fur ther and did not reach Columbia dock till after noon today. f In tow of the steamer K. B. Jpnes, the Danish bark Denmark left up from. Astoria at 10 a. m. 'yesterday but bad not reacted the ballast dock at noon and It is supposed the Jones also anchored down the river await ing the lifting of the fog bank. The Tort of Tortland tow boat Ocklahama, Captain Turpa. was .to have left down at daylight with the Norwegian bark Cambuadoon. bound I for the United Kingdom with grain, Pk..l A V. . V . , WUi BUUUUII ll.fj lUWDUtit WHS IlWlg side" on schedule anchor was not lifted till Just about noon. Due to this, "safety first" policy no accidents of any kind were reported from the river front this morning. he cannot spare him, be made today. A selection will DEAL MAY BE CLOSED TODAY Steamer J. N. Teal Booked for Thorough Overhauling. At noon today the deal involving the four steamers of the old Open Kiver Transportation company was no nearer completion than It was on Sat urday, but it Will probably be closed before night. The Willamette & Co lumbia River Towing Co., jconfldent that its offer for the steamers would be accepted, is ready to rush the work of making the steamer J.' N. Teal ready for service. If possible, she will be sent out Wednesday, night. The steamer Stranger, which Was -wrecked Pierre Antonine, BY. tik. ............ .Elevator 8mgvaede. Nor. sb. . ..........Stream Biakiyou, Am. , str . Rainier Thomaa L. Wand. Am. str....E. W. Mllln Vaaduara, Nor. btt....,...t -..'.,... Ulnutoa Yucataa, Am.- str....... Columbia , -., .Teasels Eiaaasaged. ' Akatan, Am. atr.................,.,....Gobla Arooldua VlDoen. Oer. an....... CHftoa Alliance. Am. at .. .O. W. f. Barlla, Am. bk...... Oobl Chinook, U. & dredge . ....Astoria Dalbek. Oer. bk.. VL.'torta Dolphins David Evans. Br; ....... ........ .Astoria tioUWa Unte. Am. str...... ....... ..O. W. p. J B. Stetson. Am. atr. ........ .....St. Helena Kurt. Ger. ah. Aarorte Kins Cyrus. Am. svb... .......... . ...Astor.. Nebalem, Am. etr. ...... ...........St- Helena Tempi K. Dorr, Am, air ...St. Helena Wm. H. Bmilb. Am. aoh....... Astoria At Neighboring Porte. Astoria. Or.. Jaa. 18. Arrived at 10 a. m., and left u at neon. British ateamer Cianley. from Kouflkong. ' Newport Newa, ' -Jan. i 18. Arrived. British steamer Htratballaa, from Portland, tor Unlt,- NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL Brief Paragraphs Also Give Jonrnal Readers Summary "of General ews of Late Yesterday Afternoon : j . ' and Last Night. SUBMARINES JOURNEY SOUTH OREGON IAN TOWED TO PORT American - Hawaiian Liner Will ' ' ; , Undergo Repairs. San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 18. Amer ican - Hawaiian steamer Oregonian, which grounded on Mormon island While leaving San Pedro for New York, J To widen the lower end f ''Tongue Point channel, where the government dredger Clatsop did not make a good Job,, the Port of Portland dredger was ! brought to San Francisco in tow i Columbia will work the! balance of tha of the tue Hercules thin morninar. w""- w fen aown Dy tne The vessel's rudder was badly dam aged .and permanent repairs will bo made here. V 1 The steamer Camlno, carrying relief Supplies from this coast for the Bel gians, is reported to have lost her rudder 150 miles, south of Sable Island. Assistance has been sent to her. on tier last trip out for the company, er Rear, for Krandttco and Mas Pedro: December It, was Bent to The Dalits I Kamath.'-toj Kan t ram-iaco. Arrived K 'e.,.j" .t.,ht ni "f 3 ar,d ,eft l at 4 a. in., ateamer Geo. W. with freight Saturday night, and Will EWeI.. troni j.feka aad Cooa Bay. Arrived at u&ety. maa anoiner trip tomgni. i and wit up at b a.- in.. imfr Bnsak- vaier, irom ixioa jsajr. ArrivfHi aawa at mta nisrbt aud nailed at noon. Husaian bark Port Caledonia, fjr I'ntted Kingdom. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 9:05 a. m.. steamer Beav er, from San Pedro aod San Franc lace. Ar rived t V and left no at to a. in., sjeamer Plfklyou, from San Krncloo. Left op at 10 a. m.. Danish bark Dantnark. Arrived at 4:30 aud left uo at 5:0 p. m., -steamer Yucatan, from Sn Dlepo and war ports. Coos Bay, Jam IT. Arrived, steamer Tajr aiso. from San Franciaco. San Kranclaco, i Cal., Jan. 18. Arrived Amarieas- steamer Oregonian, San . Pdro, in tow of tnif Hercules. 4 a. m.; , American steamer Claramout, Uraya Harbor, 6 a. m. ; American steamer Aralioe. Ran Pedro, 5 a. m.; American steamer Yoaemite. Saa Pedro. 6 a. m. : American steamer Uvea, Grays Har per, e a. m. ; Britisn steamer J ancnee, llong kons. 7 a. m.: American ateanier Vananard. Kureka. 11 a. m.; American steamer Yale, Ban Pedro. 11 a n. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 18. Arrived American steamer Admiral tiublej,. Saa laodaco, 8:33 a. m. a. Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 1 S. Arrived British steamer Rtrathardle. Eureka. Roche Harbor: Jan. 18. .ArrWcd American barkentlna vvm. Q Irwin. Baa Franciaco. Port Townsfnd, Jan. 18. Passed In U. S. transport Dix, Manila for Seattle, 8:13 a. m Tatuoeh Island, Jan. 18. Passed In Ameri can steamer Lansing, 7:40 a. m.i American steamer President, 8:30 a. . m. Passed out American steamer Admiral Deirey, 3 a. m. . . C . 1 . . - I AHltTICBH llTBUlCr ll DnHDUU, O.W . Dl , U T ,nu'"'nK-. 1 Florenee. Or Jan. 18Gas schooner Patsy me ioiuiuDia, a tier completing me i arrived Sunday .at noon; tailed today at 11 Toneue Point lob. is to ha turned to the Standard Dredging company for f!n,!:r"cJ! l 'L- Ar,rAT5T us In filling behind the sea wail at 6:00 p. m.; Amerloaa ataamer Northland, Port Steamer Iroquois Tows Two Fight-' lng Craft From Souud. Marshfield. Or., Jan. 18. United y States ship Iroquois with two sub marines In tow passed hera yesterday en route from Puget sound to San Francisco. The steamer Daisy, with lumCer from North Bend, sailed yesterday for San Francisco; The steamer Paralso, which sails to day for Portland, arrived yesterday from San Francisco. ' The steamer 'Adeline Smith sailed yesterday for Oakland. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Astoria. The McCormick steamer Siskiyou, which came In yesterday from San Tha report was general in marine "J wem ai once to maimer to irolas. that the firm of Sudden ft '" 1.uraeL oan. leF. . . .. clflo Mall freighter Algoa for $300.000. ! lir ..Yof. K? rT tT .V. lev? hut the firm stated that thnort the. t.emeIL ?reka this trip and was untrue. It la regarded more than to, tLILf- xr8 likeiv th.t si.drt.n jtT rM.t... Immigration Inspector J. H. Ba negotiating, if they have not already. Angeles, 6:50 p. m.; American steamer Noyo, Nan Pedro, 7:30 p. m. ; American steamer Santa Barbara. Wlllaoa Harbor. 7:50 d. m. : American ateawer Hedondo. Coos Bay :40 p. m.; American steamer Naon Smith, Cooa Bay, 10:10 p.- m.; , American steamer Grays to charter the freighter. , The American steamer Leelanaw has. been purchased by Harris, Irby & Noat of New York. -' Tha schooner Prosper has been char tered to carry lumber from Grays Harbor to Santa Rosalia. ; Juat before leaving for the orient) Saturday, William Avery of the Toyo Klsen Kalsha, made a definite state- - ment that his company would not re place tha white officers of the com pany's steamers with Japanese. The i .steamer Daisy Cadsby sailed yesterday for the Columbia river, after having been out of commission for some time past. Steamer Thorr.as 1. Wand ia alao to reenter the coast trade.- - Barbour will leave tonight for Vancouver. B. C, on department business. Schooner Mirene 'Coming. Newport, Or.. Jan. 18. The gas schooner Mirene arrived from Port land Sunday, and leaves for Waldport and Portland today noon. ONE BOATLOAD .-18 MISSING ,Six Sailors From Brig Lurline Are i 'Believed Lost. San Pedro. Jan. 18. Six members of the - crew of tha brig Lurline, New Tork to 6an Francisco, via the Pan ama canal, are believed to have per 'Ished after the vessel had become dis abled in the Oulf Of Tehauntepec dur ing a storm. Captain Chrlstofferson and the remainder of the crew ar rived here today on the American-Hawaiian steamship Panama. The survivors were pkjied up by the 'Panama several miles from the Lur- RECOMMENDED HIM BY FRIENDS NEWS OF THE PORT Uu 1,.J 1A . Sli a . . a... ... a . ... - . i jv jk . i jpirrir rt rniar Qranra fn n i u x wji . uirjb uaiuur, iv.w a. ui. vnnstensen nas purcnasea tne nig ia- f --r"r,w r vf.! iairtcM ateamer Henry T. Scott, with barge vw.e,o . m leave AeMlmi, i- tnW B:ln t. m Amerlemn ateam. Lakme. Kureka, 6:20 steamer Hawaiian, Sailed American steam' d. m.: American Portland, 0:4O p. m.; '.- ' Eastern. A record strike of free gold was re ported at Breckenridge, Colo., when $14,000 was said to liave been taken from the Dunkln mine within a few hours. Two large chunks alone were worth 85000. The larger weighed 18 pounds, avolrdppois. and the smaller 8 pounds. Three sacks of ore contained the' remaining gold valued at $8000. That the Philadelphia & Reading railroad -'"plundered the citizens Of New York and New, Kngland out of 1100, 600,000 in the last 20 years by the im position and collection of excessive freight rates on coal was the charge made at Philadelphia by Albert H. walker, prominent Mew York lawyer. inside knowledge of the workings of the Rockefeller foundation will be pre sented when the United States com mission on industrial relations opens its investigation at New York today to determine the truth of the charges that money kings behind the founda tion have exercised an undemocratic Influence 6n public thought. vr. William H. -Allen, formerly di rector of the Ne"w York bureau of mu nicipal research and recently engaged in a survey of the University of "Wis consin, will appear as a witness. Allen, who clashed with the Rocke feller trustees before he left the mu- slight change in the mounting of the coast guns their range can be made much greater. - " In his statement, Gardner said: "With the exception that 2 of the 113 12-inch guns are mounted on barbette carriages, the facts given by the sec retary of war are what I expected. However, -the secretary might have gone on to say as ha did in a letter re cently, that It would take 10 months to "make the necessary changes in order to get the increased range." Wheat pita, exporters and millers of the nation cannot starve the United States, nor abnormally boost food stuff prices. In effect, -this was the notiee President Wilson served when he submitted to ' Attorney General Gregory a telegram from Mrs. Jultan Heath, head of the National House wives' league, appealing for drastic action to halt soaring prices. ' . With the, letter wis President Wil son's earnest-. request for immediate investigation of the wheat situation. Then, too, he' gave his hearty sanction to criminal prosecution. In cae illegal combines are found to be Juggling with the necessities of life. Gregory will determine whether a foodstuff embargo, asked by Mrs. Heath, is necessary and possible, to niclpal research bureau, haa framed a P a possibla f amino tq thia nation number of pointed questions to be I or io cucck euuiunuuy jincw now asked John D. Rockefeller Jr.. J. Pier-1 reaenmg aiiegea calamity xigurea. pont . Morgan and other magnates in Wall, street, who will give testimony. It Is possible that the Rockefeller publicity methods during the Colorado coal strike may be subjected to a fur ther scrutiny by tha commission. Memoranda of what several of the witnesses at the hearing expect to tes tify to is already in the hands of the commission. Several financiers sum monad, including the younger Rocke feller, have called at Walsh's office. Having declared that ha was divine ly inspired to act as speaker of the house that he might lead the Utah leg islature out of its difficulties, John Rich' Jr., a stationary engineer, was taken into custody, at Salt Lake, Utah. Rich had entered the senate chamber to press his claims to the right of guiding the Utah eolons. I After five days the deadlock in the lower house of the Utah j legislature haa been broken and L. R. Anderson, Republican, was elected speaker. The Democrats and Republicans each have Arrivals January IS. Denmark. Danish bark. Captain Neilson, la ballast from Antofogasta to Strauss a Co. Yucatan, American steamer, Captain Paul sen, passengers and freight, fre-m San Diego and way porta. North Pacific. Cranley. British steamer, Captstn Hender son. In ballaat from Hongkong for Belgian Relief supplies. Belgian relief committee. Arrivals January 17. Geo. W. Klder, American steamer. Captain Lofsted. passengers snd freight from Cooa Bay and Kureka, North pacific. Breakwater, American steamer. Captain Macgenn, passengers and freight from Cooa Bay, P. & C. B. S. 8. Co. Beaver, American steamer. Captain Mason, paaaengera and freignt from Saa Francisco and Urn Angeles, 8. F. a P. 8. 8. Co. Hlskiyoa, American steamer. Captain Ban sen, la ballast trom an Francisco, JJcCor mick. Departures, January 18. Geo. W. Elder, Americas steamer. Captain Lofatedt, passenger and freignt foe Coos Bay Cambusdooo, Norwegian bark. Captain Fer jeron, wheat for the Jnlted Kingdom. M. H. Marine Almanac. American steamer Carmel, Grays Harbor, 6:40 23 members. During a caucus of all g- m.v MIic"n telaef tkneral Y Peaqueiraa, members two Democrats bolted to the Seattle. 7:50 p. m.: American steamer Core- n.will!0. , aarfu, San Pedro, 8:50 p. m.; American steam- "'P?81?? , ' ' - , er Saa Ramon. Portland, 9:20 p. m.; American "Dottt buy in large quantities," Was steamer Muitnomaa - roruana, vj p. m.; I tne warning Minneapolis millers sent American steamer J oh an Poulsen, Portlaud. 1 .11 iistnmra Mlnnaannlia Th 10:50 p. m. i at. kB. flnn. C nne&ln 1 itm San tTanclsco. Jan. 17. Arrived American I ... . steamer Weilealey, San Pedro, 1 :1Q a. m.: I price because or tne price of wheat. Americas steamer Roanoke, Portland, 0 a. n?.; I Minneapolis flour dropped from 87 to American steamer Brunswick, Fort Bragg. I H fifl rnllnwin? th Amn t i what Tha 6:30 a- m.; Norwegian: steamer San Joaquin. , ,,. n Lobitos. 6:30 a.i m.; American steamer So-1 """ .-v Isno, San Pedro, 6:40 a. m.; American ateam-tan advance or ZQ cents in Hour, eilec- er Seafoam, Mendocino, 6:50 a. m.; American 1 tlve today. ,- "eme.r ""TSZ'i' . 1JL ZniZZ: Federal District Attorney Clyne at 7 :JO a. m. ; American steamer Whltesboro, 1 Gnalala, 7:30 a, m.; American steamer Tal-1 Chicago Jost no time following out lac, San Diego, 8 a. m.; U. S. Glacier, Marat-1 department of Justice. orders suggested lan. :80 a. m.; American steamer r. a. au- by President Wilson to nroDe into tne tll'n vk"K,k.a- i?:Veu"S grain and food price situation. North Sork, Eureka. 10:50 a. American 1 v . C v v,- steamer Olenm. cdrumhla river, 12:30 p. m.; , Within a few hours after word had American ateamer bauta Clara, saa Pedro; oeen sem out over tne nation iruiu 1:20 p m- American ateamer Cashar, Casbar, Washington . to find out the reasons 4:10 p ?5; .A""I".Q1.T. ,tn' and causes behind high wheat, high coma, 8:30 p. ru.; American steamer Gov- - , T,u . ,,,,. ernor. Victoria, t:55 p. m. Sailed American nour and high foodstuff prices,. Clyne steamer Wellesley, Eureka. 9:40 a. m.; Amer- started the wneels Of his office grind- lean ateamer wnittier. jsureM, jo a. .; jng, by naming his assistant, Albert American steamer Daisy Gadaby. Colombia t t?nnkini to take chares of the in- river, 10:30 a. m.; American steamer Helen 1 J,"?,, " ' , cZrZ "f" OI ln XU P. Drew, Greenwood, 11:30 a. m.; American vesUgatiOn In Cook county steamer Solano, Willapa Harbor. 11:50 a. m.; One of the first things Hopkins did American steamer Bedondo, Cooa Bay, 1:20 was to go. Into the "question of how p. m.; aoirncra wujm ncuuuu, 1 mufih irraln there Is in storaare. Next p. m.; AmericM steamer Arctic, tort eragg. - - . Amrmlnm hr ,,h 8:30 p. m.J American ateamer noauoae. can " . v- Pedro' 10:10 p. m. grain is held by farmers. Then bs Cristobal, Jan. IT. Arrived and proceeded, will question the biggest grain traders un rranciann. RnH Am.r. to determine what effect. If any, spec- lean' steamer Lyra. Philadelphia for San I ulation may have had on present rec- Export figures in the possession of the commerce department showed a startling increase q exports in the months of October and November, 1914, as compared with the previous year. . Europe, her own productiveness killed by war, exported from the Unit ed States in'OctOber, 1914,- 19,678,4 bushel of wheat, , against 7,434, 10 bushels tin October, ' -1913, A resolution of retaliation against England was introduced in tha bouse by Representative Lobeck of Ne braska, who proposed that the presi dent may, at any time, when congress is not in session, put an embargo on shipments destined to a nation which has unjustly seized or held American cargoes. Representative Lobeck did pot mention England, but the resolu tion's text refers to the present con troversy between the United States and England over selsure at American caraoes. Although the state department' is atlll waiting a formal report from Great Britain in the Dacia ease, the indications front London are beginning to show clearly that the British gov eminent is going to consent to the Dacia's v transfer -from German to American ownership and even to her proposed voyage to Rotterdam to de liver a cotton cargo which her owners have contracted to" carry. The Marconi wireless station at Slasconsett, closed for, failure to com ply with the neutrality, regulations several mdntbs ago, was ordered re opened under strict naval supervision by President W llson. European War. Nine allied aviators conducted a raid on Ostend. A perfect shower of bomb Houser. "Weather at River's Mouth. North Head, Jan. 18. Condition of the mouth of the river at 8 a. ra., smooth; wind, east, 2 miles; weatheiv clear. Sua ana .Tides January 19. , Sua rises T:4tt a. a. Sua seta 4019 p. m. Tides at Astoria. niga warn. U)W water. 3:4 a. m. 8 feet. 9:50 a. m. 2.2 feet. S;20 p. m. 7.8 feet. 10:01 p. m. 0.4 foot. Daily River Readings. P. H. Vivian, Weil-Known Traveling Salesman, Re lates Interesting Story. 1 V Only ; recently the. following signed statement was received from P. 1L Vivian, who travels out of Philadel phia for a. well known firm and has . hundreds of acquaintances and trienda - here. He saids ... "I have been on the road for a num bers of years and tha food that I. was forced to eat In Various hotel aggrar ated a bad case of stomach trouble that I suffered from. My liver was torpid and a time I suffered greatly in an aggravated case of Indigestion andv dyspepsia, or at least that was vwhat it wa pronounced. When I ' would cat a meal the food would fer- ment in ray stomach, turn sour and 'gas I would form, which was always painful and very disagreeable. What : little food, L did eat! did not seem to do me any good; I was nervous and never . slept good. . A friend of mine - recommended Plant Juice, saying he ' knew a friend of his who had been cured of the same symptoms that I , had by it. I waa In Pittsburg, and bought a bottle. I began to use it and;- noticed almost immediate' relief. My , trouble, is all goto now, and I can eat any kind of food and do not. have any bad after-effects; sleep the night I through and, in fact, I am entirely cured. - X am recommending ,j Plant - Juice, to tall my frlenda who suffer " from stomach trouble." , Plant Juice is sold In Portland , by thai Owl Drug Co at Broadway and -- Washington streets.' where it I being Introduced and : it merits explained. ' ' Adv. . 1 , ., ; o OS - STATIONS. j " - his e 33 Iiewiston Umatilla .... Eugene Albany Salem ...... Wlhwnvllla ... Portland . . . . -) FaUing. 24 A 10 20 20 87 45 1.8 1.3 O.l .1 6.3I o! . 8.5 8.3 13.7 7.3 franciaco. War of Planets Is Blamed for IQuake I Bteaniahlpa to Arrive. - PASSEXGCBS AND FKEICrTT Cea. W. Elder t Eureka and way.. Jan. 22 tfieakwatec Cooa Bay ...... ...Jan. 24 Boaaoaa., .......... s. D. and way, ...Jan. 24 Bear. 8. L. and wav.Jau. 21 XBeataa n. p. and way ... .Jan. SI geaver.. ....., S. F. ..Feb. 1 Rosa City.......... SF. and way:. ..Feb. Steamers Dae to Depart. - PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name Itaa Data Geo W. Sldar...... C. B. and Eureka. Jan. 17 Breakwater......... Coos Bay Jan. 10 Yucataa............ S. D. and wav.,..Jan. 20 Baaver. ............. 8. I. aud way. ...Jan. Hi Willamette......... S. ........... .Jan. 21 ilultnomab..........8. y. i. ...... .-...Jan. 23 Yoemlte. .,.. ,.8. D. ....,, .Jan. 23 Celllo. ...,..... ...S. D . . .Jan. 26 kuauoke... ., ...... 8. D. and way. ..Jan. ui Bear. ......... ......S. F. and way. ..Feb. 1 juiae City .......... 8. P. and way.,i',bv u ' v . Vessels in Port. . ' .?'.; Kama " Beaver. Am. str. . . . Breakwater. Am. str Canibuadoon, Nor. bk Celtic Glen, Br. ah.. Cisekmananshlre, Br. h.. ...... ..Montgomery. VHTenwB, ar. an. ....,,,. .stream Cranley. Br, str. ......i. Boand un leamark. Dan. bk.,..............,..t,itItlton !!?!" fj. Br-v'tr.. .... ..........Aiwna b!dsweid. Nor, bk. .Stream Iia. Am. sch..,...................Weport ivarmo. Nor. sh, ..Dry dock l iginin No. T. Am. itr....Uregoa lirjdock Uudfteld. Am. bk. .............. ......Stream lock tiarve. it, sch... ,Llnnton ..-s -V. :, .-,y..L ord prices. The talks with bakers, millers, grain traders and farmera -will - begin in earnest today. While Hopkins is in full charge. District Attorney Clyne, is expected to give his personal attention to tlje question of whether Saturday's sensational dnm in wheat prices was Professor Thompson Bay XtaUam His- j merely coincident with the issuance of aster probably Caused y Pallia; of I the Washington oider to probe, th Three Planetary Bodies ia Btrnggle. Prlce situation. iauwgr "a" I it.-k.ra r.t h hmnl f trail. Am. Lynn. Mass.. Jan.-. 18. In an ad-1 dared they would welcome 'a falr- dress here Professor Elihu Thompson 1 minded probe" of condition. They say of the General isjectric company an-1 thev are under a cioua.; because of nounced a theory for the recent earth- I high prices that are the result of un auake in Italy wnicn may prove im- 1 usual conditions. nortattt In Its future scientific bearing. I The areatest war tha world has ever Prof esBor Thompson aeciarea tnat 1 known, thev insist, roust ; make itself was probable that the recent, earth- J ftx in higher prices, no matter what auake was , causea Dy tne puuing or 1 th cixa at the crons Derore war. Thev three planetary bodies through tha i noir.t to the fact that cash wheat went io.oo force of Kravitv and that the pull in I to i so ner bushel In June. 1909. with. 0.00 . V. . Jtt.tHirm, ...nltul In r ir np I M. . m.amm mavaIv Kamblma tv lift lUm U11CUIVV4 ... mm - gy eVVll Bb 4lI BV S9 VJ vc.aU0V . on ear thauake. fe According to tne proies-0f , short crop. 1 a.SiO.oo eor the eart&quaKa is to oe consiaerea ! a war of nlaneta. Besides being; an inventor Professor Thomnson maintains a private ODserv atory on his estate in Swampscott, -2.2 ! 1.40.00 . Executive. Despite Secretary of War Garrison's letter to the bouse, Representative awry on ns - ZV r tlZ Gardner of Massachusetts still con- W.ree JUC Unded in a statement issued that the study of astronomy. Berth ........... . . Ainswortb . . v, . .-. . , . . . . Ainswortb f Astoria .Irving Cannot Change Dredge. Washington, Jan. 18. Dan C. King man, chief of engineers, United States army, has reported to Senator Lane that the dredge Oregon.; now-at Graya Harbor, cannot be sent to CoquiUe river at Brandon, being .needed tov work in Tillamook bay. , v-; range of United States coast defense guns is not squal to those on the larg est British and German battleship. Garrison bad pointed out that by a Ai B r ' Jjjgawai mi ForSpraiiis and Bruises , The first tUmr to do for a sprain or a braise is to cover the hart with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Oil. Oukk relief usually follow thl 'simple treatment Trial bottle loc - , were dropped on the town and consid erable damage was reported. The rail way station and barracks were dam aged most, j Serious floods are in progress in the Seine. ' Many of the lower buttresses of the Paris bridges are under water, and some of the quays are submerged. Navigation is at a standstill and feari are expressed that serious damage will result. J Advices received at Copenhagen from Servian sources say "that a large Albanian column has invaded Monte negro, winning several skirmishes. Extraordinary measures have been taCkert by the Dunkirk police to prevent espionage. During the last few days 2590 persons have been forced to leave the town. Hundreds of arrests have been made, and It has been discovered that many spies hava donned French and British uniforms. According to. a private message from Vienna the French fleet apparently has withdrawn from the Adriatic. No French warships have been seen off the Dalmatian coast. "The French sub marine Curie, sunk by the Austrians, has been refloated and repaired and is now part of the Austrian navy. Persons living on the coast of Drog heda. Ireland, on the Irish sea. have been warned o leave for the interior. on account of the rumors of an in tended attack by Zeppllns. The peo ple on the coast of Louth and Meath. counties are taking their cattle, food stuffs and valuable away from the seashore. The go-ernment ha ordered that those members of the South African force who did not deliberately join the rebellion be released and allowed to return to their home conditional upon their good behavior. No pardon 'will be granted, however, as to the legal consequencies of their wrongful action until parliament decides the question. The notice proclaiming . the release of the rebels applies to a large pro portion of the members of the union defense force Involved in the Maritz rebellion. - , Iiocal. " Shot by P. U. Panghorn. proprietor of the Irvington confectionery store while trying to burglarise the place, a man identified a Alfred Hopkins died at the Good Samaritan hospital. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Co., addressing the Transportation club, declared that the Jitney bus ought to be kept out of fields served by the street cars anal urged a tax burden oq the busses. Sheriff Hurlburt gained four Votes and ex-Sheriff Word lost one in the first 11 precincts counted, according to rulings in Judge Kavanaugh's court. Importanta changes "In the traffic ordinance have been outlined and the Council will likely pass the revised measure as it stands. Dazaling lights are prohibited- and pedestrians must heed orders of traffic policemen. Flour "reached $6.80 a barrel, whole sale, an advance of 20 cents having been announced by Portland miller. The lodging ' nouses at ,1X4 Fsart -street, maintained by to Central La bor Council for. union men, la proving to be a great help to many sojourner who come this way. Some llocal men Who have learned that ft 1 is not a charity but, a right that goes with a union card, are taking aavaniaga i rather than Impose on ftiesas or en dure hard&hip. ,T ..' .... . Pig-are oa TJaemptoyao. C E. Chriatansen. uperintendent of the city free employment office, in answer to a letter received from a member of the North Dakota legtaia- ture. reports that to tb neat of 31s knowledge the unemployed; tn thl city are per cent Americana, 11 per em Austrians and Germans, stt.per .cent Scandinavian. 11H pr cent British and. 7 per cent misoellaneeus. . - ;,',. a Winter t Ceonerat. The members .f the Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners, No. SOS, are prepared and willing to cooperate wnn any civic, commercial or industrial organization to promote the made-in- Orgon movement. This is the strong est and largest body 01 men in tna building trades. . , Would Bather Arbitrate. "Wa don't want banners any mora than drt the employers,' said a promt ncnt Vnan amonar the members of the Contral T.lhnr COUIIClL "We Will arladlv ditch the banner If the em ployers will agree to arbitral auiar- ences, Stag Driver 'Btung." ' A stace driver who took over 15 men from Baker to Richland Isst week when there were only Jobs tor seven. had to maintain them ana return tneni to Baker. Men Btadily Put to Work. The city free employment bureau la sendinsr out men to the wood camps at the-rate of about 15 a day. Men who are fitted for tha "workr can make about a dollar a day snd board. State Paderatio nlaet. The State Federation of Labo.r of Washington meet in Olympia next Monday. Carpenter Piad Work. Tha camenters are steadily incrca ing. the number of their employed members. - - Barber to Orgaaix. Barbers in and around Coos Bay are to organize. ' 6,000 LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings With the "Builders, Architects,- Contractor and Realty Brokers. ' ; ' Assembling School Material. The work of assembling materials for the construction of tha proposed $55,000 Richmond school will now be rushed. General Contractor J. S. Win ters na awarded subcontract for the reinforcing steel, mlllwork. 'structural steel and roofing among other things. Will Let Sub-Contracts Soon. Boyajohn & Arnold, who have the contract for the ; construction of th Couch and Shattuck schools in Port land and the Armory at Eugene expect to take some' action toward letting subcontracts for the brickwork and plastering of the three structures, th latter part of the week. They have already let subcontracts for metal lath, brick, partition tiling and hard wood flooring for the two school buildings. . - - : Heal Estate Transfers. AlamaAa 1 mA Cn. tn MVa y. . A ' rMntaa l. 6, 13. B. ao, Alameda Park.... Alfred S. Wright and wife to Sylvia an. ureen, l,. i , ts. ou, iseuwooa. 1 10 3.300 10 Agnes Hall to Arthur k.. Caanoa. L. 6, B. 99, Rose City Park..,....... W. L?Dute, to L; B. Mertoa tt al, L. 18, B. io, Westmoreland J. Herron to Nancy J. Hallock. L, 4. B. 31. Katherlne Panl Erlekaoa tt Anna Miller, U 20. B. vi, Westmoreland E. B. Holmes and wife to O. O, Smith L. T, B. 8, MurUrk addition U. B. lioaier to B. W. Scbmeer, Tr., U z. B. so. seaoraont: L,. 62, B. Z, Dover: L. 9. B. 4. Keroolda.... .... Wellesley Land Co. to Walter Dertb- lck. L. 8. 10. . 8, WtUesley W. 8. Sines to R. J. Steffy. 60x100 feet 1 ir Bcnooi par in Taos. W. Gatea D, U C, Sec '19, 1 S.. B. 2 B...... .......... .7. B. J. Steff and, wife to Bebecca J. . Marvin, same William N. CMleote and wife te Ernest Lehman. L. 11. B. 8. -Miriam. .... . Grace Klems and husband to John H. Karl. L. w, o. 7, urefory Hts...,. . Nob Hill Garase A Auto Co. to A. M, E. Mann, pan . u. 13, Aim. worth ; Tract Mary G. Killam and baabaad to Walter Ji. tiarna tt at, v, , a, a. is. ore. ory Hta. Geo. Abraham to T. B. Abraham, and. hk interest is U. t. a, IS, 20, B. 1. LsDene Park if. C. George aad wife to Florence a. ' CcKDerc, Araci i, i4ui para tract No. 19K toM. Sec. 11, T, 1 ., B. T. E." Hoxley to Ida" L. Bualey, SOx - 20 rods beg. SO rod W, and SO rds. g. of NK. eoraer See. lO, ,T. 1 g., T. E. Huxley' te Ida" "u HBiVyVii io. 11, .13, Metitooe ..... Flrlaad Co. to Chaa. E. Kitchina et al 1. 12. 13. B. T. Flrlaad.. ' J. V. Crouaii aad wife to W. JL. Mai- lory. I- 5, B. 10. N. 7.S4 feat L. S. B. 10, Windsor Hta..... Jiora McBride to Mrs. M. E. Crowder,' I. 10, B. 35. Suanyside addltloo.... Banter .J. Becker and wife to J. W, Cuaiek A Co.. and. 1-3 -interest L. 8. - . 4; B. 121 East rortlaad.;.... . 80,000 10 10 BOO 10 600 10 2.500 1.400 10 10 BOO 10 10 1.400 2.084 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 . 600 1.100 : 10 W. Lembach and wife to B. K. Laudig et al, U 13, B. 25, Kaat Creaton Title Trust Co. to b. U Eddy, L. . t. , rarsroae Gregory . Isvestment Co. to B. G. Seed Heights Co. to B. Watanade, L. 13. B. 6. Stanford Hta Same to T. Yamaaakt. U 13, 14, B. 8. Stanford Hta H. G. Richardson and wife to Chaa. S. BnsseU; U 3. B. 60. Irvington"... Frank Lautenachlager to F. R. Kalway. i. 11, 1Z, B. 41. Capitol mil, L 8. B. 2. Seventh St. Terraces... Laura B. Fluke and husband to Edna M. Williams. L. 6. B. 8, Woodwards, Sub. U. 1, Bivertlde Homestead...,..' F. ' Taylor to Evelyn Taylor, L. 4, S. B. 4. Sadywood Park Bealty Associates of Portland, Or., to aeixite l arouna .teisauw, i. z, u. 2. HoUraU addition.: Brice Wilson to Thomas H. Ward. nnd. H l 4, B. 1, Biversido addition Axel Krederlckaon and wife to Charles . F. Brunkow, L. 18,' 20, B. 11, Clem son add.: L. 1. B. S. Jordan additioa Z.800 C. T. Hale and wife to J. C, Williams, . L. 10, B. 2, Van Hoomiaaea 10 Giovanni Debendettl snd wife to John - Garbarlno. L. 13, B. 83. 811 wood. . . 10 Herbert E. DePeel and wife to Portland Securities Co., b. 2, B. 14, Katber- lna 10 Nancy J. Hallock to PortUnd Secutltiea Co.. L. 4. B. 31. Katlierine 10 Geo. W. Bates A Co. to Bates Real Eatat m Inv. Co., U V, j. 7. llar bortoa ................. .i. Ctaa. Klrcbner et al to Wiebke Krohn L. 18, B. 3. Klrkcanno... Wiebke Krohn to Herman : H. Peters, . L. 18. B. 3, Klrkcanno -. Ken ton Pacific Improvement Co. to Lels Carter, l. US, a, a. 4U, aveoton The Pacific Statea Security Co. to Chaa. W. Roland et al. I 1, B. Z, Oak Knoll Annex addition,, B. Fmdbomme and wife to Mary A, Con boy, L.. 9, 10, B. 19. Tremout , 1.2C0 tore ad; 10 10 315 10 10 Place B. F. Pond and wife to Geo. F. Kat- nopp. L. 8, B. 5. Gllham'a 2d. add.. Geo. F. Karnopp to B. F. Peed U 4, B. 26. Alameda Park Pacific Securities Co. to Empire Ivr Co., Inc.. 14, B. 118, Irvington.. Robert B. Beat aad wife to K. May Glafke. L. 8. 4. 11. feet eft B. aide L,. 2, B. 10. Walnut Park Geo. H. Ha mm and wife to Clarence . D. Gill et al, L. 23. B. 2, Gays addi tioa to Albion Tltlo A Treat Co. to WtUealey Lan . Co., U . 80. B. 13; U 81. S2. B. 14; L. 28, B. 18, Montclair; U 9, 10. B. S; L. 4. 6, B. 16; L, 3. 4, B. 23, Waltesley, exc. froal L. 8, 6, B. 23, WeUealey, any parts that may have beea apptd. tor wdug. Randy blvd. .f.... Wellington lav. Co. to Catharine T. Oray. J 17, 8. 19. 'JO. B. 18, Well- iDgtOU ,............ ..". Clarence F. Jacktoa aad wifeto H. O. Fawcott et al. l 8. B. 11. El- . )arta .............. Gregory Inv. Co. to H. C. Boyer, U. 3. 4. B. 13. Gregory HU... Hlbernla Saving bank to H. L.McCor- mick. V. 8. B. 33, Capitol Hill...... H. l. McCormick end lfo to Alma R. Kueneke, U 8, B. 83, Capitol Hill L. B. Mertoa and wife to W. U Deate L. 18. B. 10, Weatmere-and Boae City Park Aaa'B.. to O. L. Ferris, L. 7, B. 12, Beaumont Building Permits M. Parley Repair "2 atory brick building.. 262A . Everett street, corner builder. K. Akamtaa; coat oO. Welnbard estate Kepalr C atory fcrick wholesale bouse. 61-67 FeutS ., between Pine and Ash; builder. J. C. Bayer: coat 820O. T. J. ' Bulger Repair 2 atory fraaM room-, Ins house. 240-24S V-il -25 1 Mi Clay between 2a ana ou, miuaer, v. 7"i "- Wilkes MathewB Erect t story fraase dwell ing 434 East 62d betweea HaAcock and Tula. mK,k; builder, W. W. Sabln: cost 82600. Wm. Uillespts Erect 1 atory frame store, 108 82d t-. oatween Ousaa and Everett; builder, same, cost 8700. . . . . The. King sstaio pepair o arui7 dtick a teres, 106 5tb it., between Washington and Stark; builder, a. at. jacacosio; coat w. Edward H. Smith Erect 1 story frame gar. age, 5221 45ta ave.. betweea 62d aad 3d; builder, Chaa. Beed; ost' 850. J. H. Emmert Erect 1 atory frame gar age, 1058 East stb bat ween Alberta and Web-sia-r; builder. Frank Carlson; coat 8100. W. Millard Repair 1V atory building. 130 Alberta at., betweea Gay aad Ueaver builder, Johtt Hedstrom; coat 8430. ' , D. C. O'Reilly ana H. S. Barpee Repair 2 story store bolldtnff. Hswtboraa betweea E. Water and harbor line; builder, B. T. Al lyn; cost 8200. . , L. H. Rounds Repair story frame dwell ing; 787 Mountain -Ivd.; balldcrs. Camp A l.u Pay, cost 8600. Chaa. Pnahsm Repair story brick Stare, 154 tn at., builder same, cost 878. Chance .for. Star lloote. Washington. Jan. 18-The fight of the people along the old star route from Gold Beach to Harbor for the re establishment of that mall route ap pears to be making soma headway. Representative W. C. Hawley ba re ceived word from the fourth assistant postmaster general to th effect that a representative of th department ba been detailed to Investigate th condi tions in the territory formerly supplied by the route W. A. Nlshel of Gold Beach has offered to take the contract at $1800 a year. ; The Gold Beach-Harbor route was ia existence for a half century before dis continued, i ; , fii 1 aa Si i T (. . .a Vhuh) I ..IT T 500 I i i ! ii I 10 ' ' I''.' 400 . i Doixrc i 1 ' YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM Far centuries GOLD MEDAL' Haar lem Oil "has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver; bladder and Stomach trouble; and all diseases, con nected with tne urinary organ. . Tne kidneys and bladder are the moat 1m- -portant organ of the body. They are tne niters, tne punners 01 your diooo. If the poisons which enter your sys tem through tne biood ana tomacn are, not entirely " thrown ; out by the Kidney ana piaaaer. you are ooomeo. Weariness, sleeoiessness. : nervous ness. desnondency backache, stomach trouble, rreaaacne. pain in' loins and lower -abdomen. - gall-stones, : arravel. difficultv when urinatinc cloudy and blodv urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after vour kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule r what -you neea: j:v:-:.-:: They are not a "patent medicine. nor a "new discovery,"- For 200 year ther have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported tiaariem on - your great- granamotner used, and are Perfectly harmless. The healing, sod thin oil soaks into the cell and lining ? tha kidneys and through th bladder driv ing out tne poisonous germs. ; J4ew life, fresh strength ana health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your us ual vigor, continue taking a capsule vi v cm. us .nev- mil aara vim in uvmfii-ivu nu vscuh. a return or. tne Do not delay a minute. Tlava are especially dangerous In kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable drurariata sell-GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. 'They will refund the money if not as represented. In three elsea. sealed packages, Ask for the oriainal imported GOLD M:DAL. - Accept no substitute, Guaranteed and -' sold by une uwi isrug to. tASV. CAuse Vcrirl Hoay on crl 1 : TBJ X 301T Mu.TAwE A Vri6. DCNT ff ij AW0P 1CS-J s Wllw-iigV. I iPivjr itt