The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, 'PORTLAN D, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1915. 15 CALIFORNIA MILLERS RND NEW AVENUE TO : WHEAT WAREHOUSES i Shipments Will. Be Made byTmeDmd in Way of Galveston' and the Cctn Udliaii , , COPPER ORE GOES EAST Completion of Big Waterway Across Isthmus Brings About Changes la Traf flo Arrangements. ' That the opening . of the Panama cinal was the most opportune event In in history of the United Btates, from the standpplnt of the California miller at least. Is the belief of, local grain ex porters, , who are noV practically tin ; able- to stipply the demand which the California rnljlers are making upon them. Sales of wheat at Chicago for delivery at San Francisco via Galvea-i ton and the canal have been reported , In the past few days and much more of the cereal is expected to follow. Arrangements for several of the Panama canal lines to touch at Gulf ports within the next few months have - been completed., Sudden & Christensen plan maintaining a regular service ; f rom New Orleans and i Galveston and the Luokenback Steamship company is to df likewise. Even with this long haul the water rate wjll be far under the rail rate for the same terminals, say exporters. In addition to this new westward movement of freight through the ca v nal,. a new commodity' has been sr. 'i ranged 'on Puget sound for eastward . transfer. W. K. Grace & Co. having entered Into a contract for the carry ; lng of 1600 . tons of copper Ingots a ' month from Tacoma to New York, the -. copper to be furnished by the Ana conda smelter. Three sailing ships, the French bark PleriV.tfvn'tonlne and the British ships Claverdon and Celtic Glen, laden with over 9000 tons f wheat, are to leave ; down tomorrow morning. Their car goes represent better than $435,000. The British ship Clackmannanshire and the Norwegian ship Songvand are also ready for the sea, and will likely leave down before the week is over. . Tho ,B.rltlsh steamer llermlston, to load grain for Kerr, Glffofd & Co., for the United Kingdom, reached the dock of the Kaatern & Western Lumber Co. during the night 'and commenced Hn 1ng. - She is to load at Montgomery ' S ..rrom the custom house yester dock. With this steamer in po?tTe j ?yateInoon: She wU1 "al Saturday thm rin-h a.. L,r f or an Francisco. tbe British steamer Swindon, which arrived at Victoria yesterday for or ders, will likely now be sent to Seattle to load. The Strathdee, a second Brit ish .tramp, will be ready to load by the time the Harmlstons finished. The British steamer" Glenroy, a Royal Mall Steam Packet lin vessei Which will also take considerable grain ; and floor, will be in port tomorrow, : as she sailed from Seattle at 7 o'clock . this morning. TRAFF1Q SHOWS AN INCREASE . Coast Steamers jCarry Good Lists " v - of Passengers, i ; San Francisco, Cal., Jan.. 21. A n- nouncement by officials of coastwise I steamship companies operating vessels ,to this port Indicate hat the low ebb of traffic along the coast has been ' passed. - A steady increase has already been noted, although' the winter period of light traffic has not been passed. 'Tha- Pacific Alaska Navigation ' steamer Admiral Dewey arrived from : Seattle yesterday with passenger ac ' commodatlons filled nearly to capacity. M. F. Cropley, general agent, an nounced that a fair Increase In the I movement of both freight and passen gers la noted. The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany reported that the steamer Con gress would arrive from Seattle and Puget sound ports today with a com fortable 'list of passengers, and that the. inquiries for the future indicated that the steamers of the-fleet would be crowded from the opening day of the exposition. , . The North Pacific Steamship com pany and the San Francisco-Portland ySteamwhlp company, which operate 1 rom jroroana ana irom tne sou tn land, report a similar condition. - - The Pacific Navigation company, operating turblners Tale and Harvard, also expect to have aU the business tHey can handle. The Harvard has been thoroughly overhauled. Tho Yale arrived from the south yesterday and entered, tho drydock In the afternoon. Annual repairs to the Yale will be completed in two weeks, And both ves sels will again resume the schedule. REPAIRS ARE TO COST $54,000 Steamer Isthmian Will He Out in Y Less Than Month. . San Francisco, Jan. 21. It was an nounced yesterday that repairs to the steamer Isthmian, which struck a reef on San Benito island, will cost about 154,000. The work Will take about 24 days. A survey of the steamer Ore gonlan, which struck Mormon 'island, off southern coast, shows that a new rudder will be required. The new steamer Francis Hanlfy, which arrived here Tuesday from the , Atlantic oast, has been chartered by the Matson Navigation . company to gf::;SUaOP' Wvam Piles tJO matter how long or liowr bJd go to your drueriat torlnv and v n Kll o rjrsmra rue xtemeay. 11 will give o.ulck relief, and a single box often cures. .-A- trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID. DRITQ COMPANY, -, 6J Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. - Kindly nend m a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrap per. . . rNarhe ' i...,'. .. Street ...... City... ;. . .... State......,.'.. k iC,iYwH t ; carry sugar from Hawaii to this port during, this sugar season. The nussian bark Lucipara has been chartered to carry lumber from Hast ings mill at Vancouver, -B.-C, to the United Kingdom, K. P. Bartlett has replaced C. H. White as master of the steamer Har vard and II., O. Lawson has taken com mand of the steamer Roma, relieving George Curtis.. -.. . i ' ! DREDGE COLUMBLA. AT WORK Atona. or.. Jan. sl The dredB Columbia of the Port of Portland be- gan dreadgtng ip the. Tongue Point channel yesterday and will be kept there for five days, after which she will be shifted to the, sands opposite the city to pump material into the, reclamation district. , The dredge Is working at the west end of the Tongue Point channel fn order to widen that part of it. - as some of the large vessels have experi enced some difficulty in making the turn at that point owing to its narrow ness. SCHOONER H. K. HALL ARRIVES Vessel Will Lwad dumber at West port for Sooth Africa.- ? Astoria,' Or., Jan 21. Coming from Santa Rosalia, on the Mexican coast, the American schooner H. K. Hall ar rived in the river yesterday. The ves sel sailed December 22 and Captain Dan Klllman reports an uneventful trip. The schooner was towed into port by the Puget Sound company's tug Goliah, which hooked her off the mouth of the river early yesterday morning. The, Hall will load lumber t Wjitport for South Africa. Cap tain tollman is well known in this port, having been here many times during the past several years. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT For 10 days there will be no sailina- of a "Bier Three" tm,- e- " I The Beaver sails this afternoon tar ' Han Francisco and San Pedro, and until woertradoc"kUaw?l7 r11 worm dock will be vacant The steamer Rose City, which should sail in between, is still underaoinir renatra She In to sail frXnl i- i P v' 7fto a- Ban FrnciCO Feb- ruary . ' . United States Steamboat Tnn.oni- Edward, and Fuller win inspect the uver steamer J. N. Teal tnmnrrnw She is being made ready for service on ! me middle and upper Columbia river. The steamer Hawaiian finished at Albers dock yesterday, and left for Seattle at 10 o'clock. ' She carried 750 tons of New York freight . from this port with SaO.OOO feet of lumber, the steamer Multnomah, Captain Foldat, Captain Dillon, head of the First Oregon district of United States engi neers, is on a vistt of inspection to the Celllo canal today. Only five vessels will be allowed to anchor in the stream below the bridges at one time hereafter, according to a recent ruling or Harbormaster Jacob on.i., T , , . , , "; fcpeler. it is held that with more thej v... ii.ii DicauiQra U! -.lOO great. An anchorage below the island will be provided f or any surnlus Cnntatn nt,A-l.,. f- li ll. lumh Hv fw h ,d .f th! C." lumbia river pilot service, is at the Port of Portland drydock this after- noon inspecting the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, which was lifted va- trrlv fnr SSlxZZ I'w'VMie, The steamers Thomas L. Wand and Yosemlte are at Knappton finishing full cargoes of lumber for California ports. Th rhln.' t T, . . ine China Import & Export Lumber company announced the charter of the Japanese steamer Ftanlmku Mom n Shanghai delivery of lumber from this port. A study of the current at the mouth of the river, both as to velocity and direction will be made from the Colum bia river lightship by Captain Gilbert x. ttuue or the coast and geodetic sur vey service, who left for the mouth of the river yesterday. A measuring in strument will be equipped on all the northwest ships within the next three months, and a careful study made. Will Sell Old Lightship. Light vessel No. 50. for the past four years in the Junk heap at Tongue Point supply station, has been ordered sold by the U. 8. Lighthouse Bureau.: Feb ruary 16 is the date set for the his toric vessel and considerable other Junk accumulated at the station and here from vessel No. 67 .will also be sold. Inspector Robert Warrack has been authorized by the service to receive sealed bids for the vessel and other paraphernalia. J& BSBBSsaiaBBSSeMasiasMaaasaaaB Hazel Dollar Afloat Again. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 21. After being ashore on Tacoma waterfront nearly 24 hours, the British steamer Hazel Dollar, was floated at 7 a. m. - She struck In soft ground and is not be lieved to be damaged. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivala January SI. - .H," American schooner, SO days from Santa Rosalia, in ballast to Heatley ft Washtenaw, American - steamer. Captain Bruce, bulk oil from Port San Luis to nion Oil company. . Asuncion. American steamer. Captain JW 2rn5 b,',k 011 tTom s Francisco, to tbe Standard Oil compa.iy. . " - Daman tup Tianaw el ' Hawaiian, American steamer. Captain Smith, aal av'ta ff t .a - Maw VabI 1 n v a . freight for New York, via Seattle and Call! fornia porta, American-Hawaiian Steamship company. - . Willamette, American steamer. Captain Rei ner, pasnengera and lumber for San Diego and way ports, McCormlck. Beaver, American steamer, rantaln lu.-n. passengers and freight for San Franclseo and San Pedro. S. F. ft P. S. S. OoT nsn Kamon, American steamer. Captain Jamieson, ballast for Puget sound. Dodge. Marine Almanac. ' Weather st Kiver Xeuth. North Head. Jan. 21. Condition at tbe mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth: wind east, 12 miles; weather; clear. ' - Sun and Tides, January M. Sua rises 7:44 a. m. Boa acts 6:02 p. m. , Tidea at Astoria. High water. Lew water. . B:2H a. m. 7. feet. 0:22 a. m. 1.0 feet.eJ w.v p. iu. a.m ictji. . ai:aa p. m, x.1 feet. Daily River Readings. ' e e 3 st 1 n Cm tts 1.9 0.210.00 1.1 0.110.00 4.7 0.4 0.00 4.1 0.4 O.OO 5.8 0. 510.00 10.1 1 O.OiO.OO 3.8 0.7JO.O0 STATIONS. Ix-wlstor, .... 1 IT .til- 24 25 10 20 20 37 15 1 Eugene in,.n. Salem Wilsonville Portland .. a. a- Rising. () .Falling. ;-'v"v River Forecast. - .: The Willamette river at Portland win Call slow ly during tbe next few days. : ' Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS ANP FUErGHT I Breiswater. ........ Coos Bay jan. 2 Koank......,..,. o. D. and way,,. .Jan, 24 Ieeo. W. Elder Coos Bay -Jan. 2 rar...,....,.....S. D. and way... Jan. 27 locates... . p. end way.. ..Jan. 21 Beaver.... ... S. ' F. ...,.,.....swh. 1 BXAjrXHMt, Arthur Bob's firm gave him a raise of salary without his asking for it. Mabel Indeed?, Arthur Tea; as soon as Marie heard of It she gave him her heart and hand the same ; way , City. T. and way.. ..Feb. 6 - . Steamers Due to Depart. FA88EKGEB8 AND FBUltiHT Ksme - : From-' Date Beave. ...... I, and way. ...Jan. 21 Willamette......... 8. L. jaa. 21 Multnomah........ ..H. J-'. Jan. 23 Yosemlte. ......,J...S. D. Jan. 23 6eo W. KUler...... O K. and Bureka.Jan. 24 Breskwster. ........ oo Bay ..Jan. 28 Celllo .1...8. D. ......... ...Jan. 26 Buanoke.. .t. ....... 8. I. and way... Jan. 27 Bear. ...... .........8. K. and way... Feb. 1 Xoea tea. .. ,. S. D. and way.... Feb. 3 Boss City.......... 8. and way.... Feb. 11 -; Vessel in Port. Name - Beaver, Am. str Cambusdoon. . Nor- bk. . . . Celtic Glen, Br. ah Ciackmanaushire, t Br. b. Bartk ........ Ains worth Astoria ............ Irving ...... Montgomery Claverdon. Br. Sb... ........... . Stream Cranley, Br. str,i.., ....Port. Floor MUU Denmark. Daa. bk. .......... ...... ..Linn toil Devon City. Br. atr ...Albina Kidswold, Nor. bk. Stream I tens. Am. ach Weatport Karmo, Nor. ah...... .......North Bank I.labtKbtn ho. dT. Am. str....Orsson lM-ydock ""SAm. .....Astoria i' 'V.: "?J" Sonavande. Nor. i ah .Stream 51"kl'0,,v A.m.- Knappton "V Multnomah. Am. atr Rainier Paraiao. Am. str-. Alber Jhn Paulen, Am. atr......... .....Rainier Her mU ton. Br. atr E. & W. Mill General Hobbard, Am. aU Weatport So.ano, Am. str.j.i ...Astoria Waabteiiaw, Am. tr ...Bound tip taiLfe::;::;:t:::::;:?Bo Teasels SiMBsaced. Akstaa. atr. ..noble Araoldua Vlnnen. Qer. ab. CUftoa Alliance. Am. atr ..............O. W. P. berlln; Am. bk.J ..Goble Chinook, U. 8. dredge Astoria Dalbek. Ger. bk.. ....Tictoria Dolpblaa David Evana. Br, aon. ............... .Astoria Golden Gate. Ami atr. . ..i.. ....... .O. W. P. J B. Btetaon, Ant. atr f ....... .8C-Helena Kurt, Ger. ah...; Aitorle King Cyme, Am. eca. Ator Nebalem, Am. atr. ............... ..Bt. Helena Temple H. Uorr, Am. str ...St. Helena vV'apama, Am. atr ...St. Helena At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, Jan. .;21. Arrived at midnight Steamer Yosemlte from San Francisco. Left up during tbe night Schooner H. K. Hall. Arrived down last night Norwegian bark Lindlleld. Sailed at 7:45 a. m. Steamer Yn Cf tan for San Diego and way ports. Sailed it 8 t. m. Steamer Hawaiian for New York and way ports. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer vnienaw rrom ron nan uu. gan Pedro, Jan, 2t. Arrived Steamer Kla- waul itviu rwiuwii Cooe Bay. Jan. 21. Arrived at 7 a. m. Steamer Breakwater from Portland; at 8 -a. m. Steamer Geo. W. Elder from Kureka. Aatoria. Jan. 20.-Arrived at 2:15 p. m Schooner H. K. Hair from Santa Rosalia. Ar- rived at :80 and left up at 10:30 p. m. Steamer Asuncion Irom San Francisco. Pedro, Jaa. 20. Arrived and Bailed mm Roanokei from Saa Diego for Port- land t Monterey, " Jan. 1 20. SailedSteamer W. V. f Herein for Portland. I aa FTtieice,-!J; -31. Arrived American steamer Argyll. Port aa LwU, 3 a. m. ; Amer- lean ateamer Mary Olson, San Pedro, 7 a. m. ; American steamer Del Norte. Crescent City, 7 a. m.j American steamer Panama. New ! York. 7 a. tn.: American steamer r. A. Kil- , JaZh J & JL" llllll Klisabeth, Bandon, 11 1. a. Tatoosh Island, Jan. ZlPaaaed in Japa nese steamer Chicago Mara. 9 a. m.; Americas Steamer Admiral Schley, S a. m. Pnget Sound Navy Yard, Jaa. 21. Arrived Cruiser South i Dakota, San Francisco, 10 ''Seattle, Wash! Jan. 21. Sailed British steamer Glenroy, Portland, 7 a. m.; American steamer Colonel B. L. Drake, Vancouver. 4 a. m.; Japanese steamer Awa-Haru, Tacoma, 4 a, m. j Port Townsend.1 Wash., Jan. 21. Arrived British steamer Swlndown, Victoria, for Ta coma, 8 a. m. Will fumigate. . . - Seattle, Wash.j January 20. Arrived American steamer Colonel K. L. Drake and barge 91, San Francieco. 2:15 p. m.; Mexican steamer General X. esquelra. Sao Francisco, 8 p. m. Bailed American steamer Al Ki. Soatheastern Alaska. 9 p. nu; American stesmer Admiral iSchley, San Francisco, 6 p. "Victoria. Jan.i 20. Arrived American steamer Henry Ti. 8cott and barge Acapulco, Ban Francisco, for Nanaimo; British, bark British Yeoman, Genoa bay for Royal roads, for crew, Salled-r-Britlsb steamer Antllochua, Liverpool .l p. ra.; American steamer Swin don, Tacema, i p. m- ' . Everett, Jan. 20.-r-Salled American steamet 'L PROOF Of A GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Several years ago I was taken vio lently ill. My ; trouble began with a pain in my stomach, so severe that it seemed as if knives were cutting . me. I was treated by two of the best physi cians in the country, and consulted an other. None of themsuspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease. " They! all .told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and would die. I grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only weighed sixty pounds. Ono day my brother saw in the paper your advertisement of Swamp-Root, the creat kidney rertfedy. He bought me a bottle and X took it. .. They could see a change in mo so they obtained more, and I took in all thirty bottles , of Swamp-Root. That may seem a great deal, but I 'spent more than the cost of thirty bottles of Swamp-Root for doc tor's medicine, and it did not do me a particle of good. X was so weak and run down that it took considerable to build me up .again. I am well now, thanks to Dr.! Kilmer's SWamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother on a farm, ! : . - Gracefully yours, - GERTRUDE! WARNER SCOTT, 903 Iowa St Vinton, Iowa. State of lowa)M , ' Benton County) eo Personal appeared before me a Notary , Public i in and for aforesaid County v and . State, Gertrude Warner Scott, Who subscribed to the above as a true statement of her case. Due at Vinton, Iowa. 'July 12th, A. D., 1909. ; K. H. COLCORD. v I Notary Public. In and for Benton County, Iowa. Z.atter to Dr. - Xilmer Jk Co BlnghamtoaVr. T. Prova Wnat Swamp-Boot Will 00 for Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N.r T,,- for a sample eize bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about tho kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure ana mention 'Hie Portland Daily Jour nal. Regular if if ty-cent - and one-dol lar size bottles for sale at air drug stores. 1 - , Adv.) CXVSXi AJTO WDSVAXb Long wed I was married by a judge. Oldbatch What had you done to de serve such a sentence? v , Frank H. Back, Knnterey. J Vancouver, Jan. 20. Sailed British steamer Makura. for Sydney, N. S W.. at midnight. Mnkllteo, Jan. 20. Arrived American steamer Wilmington, fan Krancisco. Will load 250. 01 X) feet lumber. j . Tatoosh Island. Jan. SoJ-Paased in U. S. cralaer South Dakota, 2:C0l p. in. San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Arrived American steamer George Loom Is, Ventura, 12:10 p. m.; barge 7 A (ia tow of tug Defiance) Veutora, 4 p. m.; American .teamer El Segundo, 8e attle. :10 p. m.; American barkentine Archer, Kocbe Harbor, 9:30 ?. m.- Sailed -America a steamer Atlas, Portland, 10 a. m.; Americas steamer Vsnguard. Uureka, 11:30 a. m.; Amer ican steamer City of Topcka, 11 AO a. m.; American steamer Queen, Seattle. 12:20 p. m. ; American steamer Nome City, Seattle, 2:15 p. m.; American steamer Montanan. New York, 2:50 p. m. ; American steamer Hardy, Cooe Bay, 3:15 p. m.; American steamer Al catraa. Point Arena, 3:30- p. m.; American steamer Brunswick, Fort Bragg, 3:40 p. m. ; American steamer Harvard, San Pedro, 4:10 p. m.; American steamer Daisy Mitchell. San ta Barbara, 4:20 p. m. ; American steamer Wbitesboro, Greenwood, J;40 p. m.; American steamer, Lyman Stewart, Iort Saa Luis, 6:30 p. m. , Cristobal, Jan; 20. Arrlwd and proceeded American stesmer Kentuckbtn, New York for San Francisco. Balboa. Jan. 20. Arrived Brit tsi ship Cor delia, San FraneiHco. . f or Panama; arrived and proceeded, American ttearaer Lewis Luc a en buck, Kan Francisco tor Philadelphia: Ameri can steamer Cralgina, San Francisco for Queen tow a. Sailed British steamer Cralg faill. One Killed in Coasting Accident Party of Pullman People Sashed Througb. Drag Store Window When Driver Zioses Control of Coaster. Colfax, Wash., Jan. 21. Losing con trol of a coasting sleigh at Pullman, last night, Edward Page, age 25, Harold Dawson and wife, Stella Poore, and Charles Brltton were dashed through the plate glass front of King's drug store. Page was instantly killed. His skull was crushed. f Dawson is cut about the face and hips. Mrs. Dawson received a fractured leg. Miss Poore's left thigh was broken. Brltton was cut about the face. Page was a member of the' Moose lodge at Missoula, Mont. Dawson is the son of the Palace hotel proprietor. All five were employed; at the hotel. - ESTATE OF W. jB. MOORE Walter Baker Moore, son of a former governor of ! the state of Washington, left property worth over $10,000 on his death last November, according to a petition for appoint ment of A. w. Hendrlck, Robert L. Moorc'a. brother, and (Mrs. Beulah V. Moore, the widow, as executrix of the will... J.t is , believed the estate is much larger. One fourth- of tho es tate ' goes to the widow and another fourth in trust. The remainder of the estate was left in trust for his son, Walter, Baker Moore Jr., 2Vt years old. Charles R. Campbell will receive $10,000 if the son dies before ho reaches the age of 21 years, when ha becomes absolute owner of - his share of the estate. ANNUAt. MEETING CALLED President H. D. Ramsdell has issued a call for the annual meeting of the Portland Commercial club, to be held Saturday at 8 p.- m., for the purpose of electing five members to serve on the board of governors,, to replace the out going class, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. C Aeroplanes to Seek Explorers. Ottawa, Ont., Jan.-.21. It was an nounced .yesterday that the Canadian government planned to send; an expe dition carrying hydroplanes, to find eight men of the Steffansson Arctic expedition who have been missing in the north a year. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARKTHICK, GLOSSY Look years younger! Try Grand, ma's recipe of Sage and Sul ' phur and nobody will know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back tho natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the "only way to get this mixture ; was " to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound You : ; will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Every body uses this old, f anions . recipe. because no one can possibly tell that you' darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, ; You dampen a sponge or son orusn witn it and draw this through your hair,; taking one small strand at : a ' time; by morning the gray' hair disappears, and after another application or two;, your hair becomes beautifully darkv thick and glossy and you look years younger. (Adv.) ... , -: - 1 . . Relieved in one mlmite. Money back " ' it it Una. Get a 25c or SOo tab of. JJL ll Catarrhal Jelly Use ft quick. For chronic nasal ca- tarrh. drycatarrh, sore nose, coughs. ' ... , ; sneezing, nose bleed, etc: .Write for ' ' v. free sample. The 8rst drop used will v do good. . Ask druggists. ,. Koatdott MIq. Ck. Miauaeapeillav, Mlsua. TOO TBO&EftL Gassleigh At this moment 1 saw the-bear! And in less time than it takes! to tell ... - Guide . - Never mind the rest If you're going to string it out like that. NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday f 'b'C- Aftegoooa and Last Night. ; j European War. Men who are unfit' for duty and wo men and children - have been ordered out of Cracow by the governor, and all able bodied men up to and includ ing those 60 years old have been called to colors, says a Geneva report. Report favoring the prohibition of the sale of absinthe in France is fa vored by the license committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The; Chamber of Deputies has taken up the matter of rehabilitating the French industries which have been stagnated by the war. ' One of the features of tho war Is the large number of training ships and naval cadets which have taken a prom inent part in the fighting up to date, it is stated in London. Mouth organs may have to be im ported from the United States for use by the English soldiers as result of the supply from Germany being cut off. Savage attacks by the Russian forces in southern Bukovina have been re pulsed with heavy losses by tbe Aus trions, according to the Austrian offi cial statement. The; Carpathians are completely blocked by snow. , It is believed that this" will prove to be an effective bar rier to further Russian operations through the passes in the jglav efforts to get Into the Hungarian plains. Although the Germans and Russians are in close touch along the Vistula river, 1 as well as in the region of Mlawa, In the province of Plock, there have been no Important operations any where in those regions since Jan- Vary 17. ! s Eastern. The! deadlock of the Illinois legisla ture continues despite the fact that ten "dry" i voters bolted their party aud voted for Walter M. provine, Republi can, a "dry," and a candidate for tbe speakership. The assertion of William C Beer, at torney for the bank! at Santo Domingo, that he counted on tbe help of the United. States In the shelling of the town, and that high state officials of this country would share in the profits of the exploitation, is not believed at Washington, it is said. The; jitney bus has made its appear ance at Kansas City, Kansas, and Kan sas City, MO., carrying passengers from the central depots to all parts of the city for 5 cents, - , At tne eleventh annual meeting . of the Carnegie Hero Fund commission at Pittsburg 44 acts of heroism, principal ly those of youngr men and women, have I been recognized and medals awarded. h Mrs. Julia Fitxslmmons, wife of the former champion heavyweight fighter LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happening With the Bnlldera, Architect, Contractor and . j - f . Realty BrokeraC Sewer Contract Awarded. The city yesterday awarded the con tract for the construction of the pro posed Eighty-second and Willow street fewer to William Llnd. Mr. Lind's bid Was 2148,639. This means that the pipe Used will . bo of reinforced con crete, is'-..;. " Plans and Specifications Ready. Jaeobberger & Smith, architect, have just completed plans and specifi cations for an addition to the Doern becker Manufacturing plant at East Twenty-eighth and Multnomah. Tho addition will be a two story concrete building 84 by 104 'feet. Part of tho work will be handled by contract, but most by day labor. Later Mr. Doern becker plans to erect a six story con crete addition to his furniture factory. Will Build Concrete O srage. Construction of a concrete garage to accommodate three automobiles has been started on the Stock farm of A. C. Ruby on the Base Line road near Gresham. Delivery of material for tho $25,000 residence -to be erected there for Mr. Ruby 'will commence at once. . : . - -. - - - -. - High I School Nearing Completion. , The inew union high school buildina- at Corbott, Or., is rapidly nearing com-; niatlnn. The . masoDrv work has been : completed and the. heating apparatus nas oeen insiaueo. : 1 j Building Permit. j H. Israel OSS Second at., between .Arthur and Mead: repair XVt story frame dwelling: builder. D. Ouarin; out $100, .; John Jenoma 209 E; Washington between B4th and 8Hd; repair 1 Story frame dwelling; builder, Pete Vender Lycke, $100. 1 ; F. Fleblger Breet 1 story frame sboesbop, T43 - First st., between, Woods and Porter: builder, Kmll B. Miller; coat $200. , Mr. Grierson Erect billboard. 13th St.. be tween Spokane and Tacoma; builder, J. C Moo- rey; cost sou. .: tiotnea nungpcui iwrpair m etory irame dwelUng, 82S Marylarid betweea Shaver and Failing-;; builder, O. Behbein; coat $300. T. Gj, Anderson Krect 1 story frame dwelling, 630 E. 47th N., between Wistaria and Braaee; builder, same: coat $2500. - 3. Wj Banford Erect i story frame dweft Inr, 6310 7 1st st. 8. E betweea 64th and 66th aves.; builder. C A- Hunt; coat $1400. Mrs. j M. -S. Cadonaa 84 KeUy at- be tween i Slst and 82d; erect 1 . story frame dwelling; builder,' Mn Cadonaa; cost $1500. - P. - X. Hance Brect tent house, 1878 Van Hoag-hton between utledge end Hoafhtoo; builder tsame; cost $30. ; J. B. i Robinson Erect 1 story frame dwell ing, 423S- 26th are., betweea 4Sd and 42d; builder.i O. B. Reed; cost $1809. ' Dolph. Thompson ft Dolph 181 Oak St., be tween Front and harbor line; repair dock; builder,; Burbank ft Walker; cos; $100. J. Blamenschela Bract 1 story frame dwell ing, 1511 Omaha at., betweea Lombard and Bryants builder. Otto T. Johnson- cost $2500. R. BJ Thompson estate Repair 8 story brick hotel. 245-249 Davis st,, between Second and Third: builder, V. w. 'iUarman; cost 175. J. Li Mayberry Build ' 1 story frame sta ble. ToUBsa between Sastmoreland and West. aoveland; bauoer, vum; oost ijo. v - -B. D. Allen Repair 2 story frame dwelling, 763 K. Bornside betweea 23d and 24th; bild- er, A .B. Roper; eost $2oo. -.-.,... Andy 1 8 waaeon Krect tent boose. Til 77th, between Klickitat and Fremont; builder sane; cost S50. . - Malkey ft Mnlkey Repair t story frame rooming bouse, 21H Third betweea JTeffersoa ana coiumoia; builder jiiaatey ft Jseobsen; cost $55. . - xVunrcz. Tit .-isU-.' Mabel Be spent all his money courting, a rich girl. Now he's bor- rowing carfare, Jack All got her. did he? - was granted a divorce at Chicago. She alleged crnelty, citing cases of al leged physical violence." Patrick McGill. an investigator for the federal commission on industrial relations, arrived at Roosevelt. H. V from New York to investigate the snooting of 12 striker at the plant of the Williams and Clark fertiliser com. pany, a subsidiary of the American agricultural chemical companies. The strikers were shot in a fight with spe cial deputy sheriffs. Executive. Following a continuous three-days assault on the government ship pur chase bill senator Button of Iowa, yielded tho floor to Senator Weeks of Massachusetts and the fight was con tinued. Democratic leaders plan to keep the measure constantly before the senate despite appropriation bills. Dr. Edward E. Pratt, chief of the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic commerce, told Illinois bankers that th? United States, for the first time in history, is enjoying the sensa tion of a real . trade balance in Its favor. General Villa's followers ars reported in Washington to be leaving Mexico City and heading for the north. Car ranza's troors are said to have reached a point 50 miles of the Mexican capital. The convention in Mexico continues I its sessions and has agreed on the two f ' ..if 1 , 1 , M ... lirsi aruciri proposed, a insniiesiu has been Issued cailing.on the Mexican people to support the convention. Pacific Coast. The .prosecution in tho case of Percy Tugwell, at Los Angeles, charged with the murder' of Mrs. Maud Kennedy, un covered a surprise when Raymond Lest er Aaron, 21, testified that : Tugwell had asked him to join in stealing Mrs. Kennedy s diamonds. Without discussion or debate, the California state senate passed the rev enue and taxation bill increasing the tax rates on various corporations to help make up the state deficit. Wanted in New York in connection with the operations there of an "arson trust," Isadore Llchstein Is under ar rest at Los Angeles. He admitted that he knew that a warrant for his arrest had been sworn out in New York, but denied any connection with the doings of the alleged firebugs. Although the entire country about San Quentln, Cal., has been searched by armed prison guards,- the belief Is growing that Edward Turpin, a life termer who escaped, - will not be re captured. Prison officials suspect that Turpin had confederates outside the penitentiary who aided him after he had fled. AND BUILDING NEWS O. C Ooldenberg Erect 1 story frame dwelling, 930 B. ISth N.. between 8kldmore and Prescott; bnilder same; cost $1500. W. A. Csdwell 146 Second St., betweea Al der and Morrison: repair S atorr brick hotel; builder P. A. Burke: cost $135. Lewis Joaer Repair 3 story frame hotel, 4 , Grand are., corner Division ; builder. Bookland Hatell; cost $400. Hill estate Repair 2 story brick stores, 535 Williams - between Russell and Knott: builder John Eder; cost $50. Mary E. Tlcbner Repair 14 story frame dwelling;, 860 Water between Mill and Mont gomery; builder F. K. aiirM; cost $50. WUMam Dois 704 B. 11th between Rhine and Khooe; repair 1 story frame dwelling; builder Johnston; cost $E0. Real Estate Transfers. Title ft Trust Co. to Wellesley Land vo., u. o, o, b. a, wtiiesiey a 10 Portland Trust ft Bavlaas bank to John G. . Hofer, beg. . on W. line Sec. 4, T. 1 &., R. 2 E., 1084.92 feet N. . of 8W. corner See. 4. also strip 25 ' feet wide north and south and firt ft. east and; west immediately eouth of -said premises 875 J. C Alnswoeth to J. ' H. Batdorf. ' L. 43. 44, B. 4, 1st Electric addl- ' tkm to Albina ia Alameda Land do. te T. J. Dowd. L. 11, 12, B. 23, Alameda Park ... 2.000 ed A. jracoba and wife to Nina B. Thomas. L. 20, 21. 22, 23, 24. B. In Thousands of Bomes j early and certain- relief is found for the ailments to which all are aubject ailments dae to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels in the most - famous family . remedy, , th , world has ever known. are justly famous because they hare proved to be so reliable as corrective or preventives of tbe sufferings, dull feelings and danger due to indigestion ' or bOioasness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate 'your liver - and . regulate your bowels, i you will know ? why so many rely on Beecham's Pills to Insure Health and iappiness Lartest Sale of Aay K?dicaM ia the WerU SeU eveiy whgrw. Boxes, 10eV25cai mm 1.- Berkeley ,1 30 Lala . Tarter ead husband te Tll . Aveoasa, Am a, A XI' wavrielga Ufa 50 O t Ferris and wife te.J. C. Hay- ' war, L., Beeameet.. ...... l &. E. Adams end wtfe tv flertrude SasUe, L,, atr?, IteHe Crest. .. Laura M. Gam mans to Elmer J. Ca . oelL U , B. 1. Bamce Tract..... 623 Sasnc W. II. SlirwNIl t. al. I 15. ' M. 11. I,. Gerdma iNaoe 40O Alfred Thesnpana end wits te Jalia yiimt, U. U -X. S. hmmuer. Tracts... t sKS Seme to W. H. MaaflB at al. L. 14, !, B. 7, Gurdoa Mace... M. -" ., 00 Alfred Tbompsea rfnd wife e Jsan F1lim. U . I. S. B, 7, Thompson's - eddltiosi So qwohaas 275 H. A- Sesitb rt ll tt W. i. JVsihwrvj xc. J(. 37 feet H. . "e. . vertelgh Hts. 10 Same to same. t.. 6, -xc. N. S7 fwt B. . . 3, WsTertelgli Hts. W Same to sane, K. 37 feet U . & X JW, Haverleigh Hts. 1 Annie M. Batler and hosnand to O. L. Ferris. L. 8, B. 28, Beantwont K Esttk F.' Banschbacb and husband to Jim a I. 2. : n aa. Will amette additkm SiO Bates Real Estate ft lav. Co. te Vsace I mrxA n t . 1 IIS riarBT tiers . addition ' 10 Erwest 8. Eldredite, Kstr.. e Kreeat " B. Eldredge, 30u5 rquare feet Ia, 4. - B. 12, Covch'a sAdltloa: esse L. 1. S, B. B." Telman tract.... , 1 J B. Bolltster and wife to OusUve . Ktees. L. 10. B. 3, Honrwurst. . . . . . 600 Abou Bliss and wife to Kllen Belclier, Croaair, L. 'JO, SO, B. SZ, hit. Tahor VUla; also L. J, 17- B. f. Bor- Ungton 10 W a tcet .nt wtSa tn B C Kimtaon. L. 4, B. 24. Treinont Place 10 John H. Hail and wife to Harry M. Van Zandt, same as ebwve 10 It. Peterson and husband to Myrtle W. Campbell. L. 15. B. Vt, irnngton. . m A. E. ficruggs sad. wife to Qu. II. Mitchell. U 1. B. 7, VHUaoa aaui- . tVwi No. Z - I" M. O. Osterboadt and wife to Btsr Inv.- Co., N. Vk L. Z!, B. J. Aiaina.. Many Recoveries From Lung Trouble Eckmsn's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers f torn lung trouble. Read what, it ad in mm case: . Wilmington, OantUmta 1 Tn gsvaaarr. 1908. I was taken witn hemorrhages of tho longs. My physician, a leading prao titioaar, said that It was lung trouble. t got very weak. O. A. Upplacott, of llppinoott's Department Store, Wil mington, BeL, recommended Eckataaa Alterative that, had don great good. I began taking it at aoa, Z con tinued xaitniuuy, using no outer rem edy, and finally noticed tho clearing of tho lungs. Z now have no trouble with my lungs. Z firmly believe Xok man's Alterative saved my Ufa." (Ab breviated.) ; (Affidavit) a. sauuEs. Eckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular sixe. iz. sold ry leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Seaman laboratory, Philadelphia. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PKT8ZCXA1TS AZtTZCS "Indigestion and practically' ail forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten. due to actditv: there- tore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that Is acid in Its nature, or which by cbem ical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This Is the rea son whv dvsDeDtlcs and stomach suf ferers are usually so thin.-emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can onlv come from a -well fed body For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up a miserabiej existence on gluten products, I would I suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, : taking immedi ately afterwards a teaspoon ful of bl surated magnesia in ; a little bot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be-formed, and instead of the usu4 - . . . . ' a ..ti .1 al teeiing oi uurnniiicnB miiu luiinoss. you will una mat .your ioou agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magne sia is doubtless the i best food, cor rective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralising the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing tho source of the acid irrigation which In flames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a phy sician, I ! believe in tho use of medi cine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see tho sense of dosing an inflamed and irritated stom ach with drugs Instead of getting rid Of the acid -tne cause 01 an tne trou ble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take soma of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right." Adv.) . WHY CHILLY VEATHER Says skin pores are closed and uric acid remains . in blood. Rheumatism is no respecter of age. sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human 'afflictions it ' ia one of the most painfnL Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. I - Rheumatism la caused by urid acid which is generated in; the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the func tion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the "pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity In damp land chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing tbe kidneys to dd double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acHa which keeps accumulating and circulating through tho system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning tor a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. ; ' - Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made f roar tho acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and Is used with excellent .results by thousands of folk who are subject to rheumatism. Hero you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithla water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as welt. (Adv.) Oregon Humane Society C7 Oxaad Ave. H4 betweea Couch and - Davis. X hones ast 1423. B-SSla. . oni dat ass arzaxx, -' Report all case of cruelty to this office- - Lethal chamber for small anU tnala - Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a fuomnfs notice. BRINGS RHEUMATISM . -r 1 1 "; KRAZY KAT CssrrtghL lill JBtarsatianal gews Servtca HUH , r H0VUCA.N cut rr ? auo a Ovum wmvsn&if ' 11 vtRrS- QosnwsuEV (s A buck) '. I Q (SSaV N 1 : hJ-..,. (its A PWV.ifcesY S 0oJBe rVAS rg 1 1 1 ml