1
txaxftji, rxAX.
SE7KESSEP.
QVXT : SAXTB.
'AT TBS AtTXiTTBC . ,
WINDJAMMER READYTO LOAD
service
gjr f-yrv x-r " -
1 j - . i if.-.-. . .'.f.-.'V.
The Journal Building is
proud of its service.
In all-ways the tenant is
made ' to ' realize that he
gets value for his rental.
I
This building is the epit
ome, of cleanliness, com
fort and convenience.
AFTER LUMBER TRIP
American Steamer Arrives
i Here-With General Cargo
of Freight,
- : i ' . - '
'1CKET MAY LOAD
COTTON
FOR
RUSSIA
I
5 'n. .
GOES TO NEW YORK FIRST
fttatnr Olson ft bCsbob? "Will I.oa
Z.umbar a.t O-raya'" Harbor 1
! tor Atlantic Coast. '
' Reports current on the waterfront
khis mbrril'ng w.ere to tle effect that
S-'h. ...... ... f-.-l,.V-- nrhiAti
Jkrrtve hcVe. from! San Francisco with
I (general 'cargo for the Dodjre Steamship
Jrompsny, would toe dispatched from
NTw York with cotton after delivering
- cargo of lumber to that Pprt ana
Boston. Her destination will be Arcn
itigrel, Russia.
Captain V. J. Moloney ' has received
no orders as to the ultimate destina
tion of his steamer other than ' that he
will deliver lumber at Boston'and New
f"drk. I It was reoorted in San Fran-
fHsco, however, that the steamer would
converted from a 'schooner" type
o a 'tween decks" type "before sailing
from New York and that she would
An dear for the Russian port. Cap
tain Moloney is inclined to doubt the
kiuin ui iiic rruuria.
t Should this plan be followed, one
pf the finest lumber carriers on the
oast jwill be lost to that trade. - The
Cricket is a steel -.-carrier of 773 tons
net register and 1800 tons carrying
papaclty. She. recently completed-the
font lourney from Portland, We., to
lathis port towing' the convict ship Suc
tfcasa. now on exhibit at the San Fran
ifpisco fair. She has oil tanks Icapable
fr carrying ner ts aays wu-noui
lenishlng. a sufficient time for her
to run from New York to San tran-
laco via the Sues canal.
Thai Cricket Is the steafner which
was badly burned along with the Brit?
sh steamer Glenroy when Columbia
ock No. 2 and Montgomery dock fto.
V burned, almost a year'ago. She was
Immediately rebuilt and has been in
service through the Panama canal 'and
on this coast since-
j Another steamer, the Olson & Ma
ihbny,j leaves' port tonight for Aberdeen,
where she is to take a cargo of lum-bitv.tfor-
New York mderi?eharter to
(the. American-Hawaiian Steamship
company. The Cricket will likely sail
tomorrow evening for,' Belli ngham.
iwhere she Is. to load. "
LTIUtKE JAPANESE IX I'OI
ORT
uSteanicr Senju Slam Arrives to
V I Carry Away Xuniber.
I" Willi the arrival - of the Japanese
t.fteamer Senju. Maro in the harbor yes
Iterday three vessels flying the flag
)of,"Nippon are in the Portland harbor.
lTbe Keju Maru is" the Kastorn &
tlWestern mill- dock loading lumber, the
fVlankoku Mary at the . Jnman-Poulsen
tlockj and the Senju Maru at the St.
Johns city dock discharging sulphur.
TM two. lumDer steamers- are- under
charter -to the China import & Kxport
Iiunaber Co. and the Senju Maru to
Mitsui & Co.
. " The Senju Maru -came from Japan
LVla California forts. She had a full
cargo Of- sulphnr -which eM has de
livered along the coast. Tier local
leargo will be discharged at St. Johns,
Albers and Albina docks, after which
she
And
lias
wilt load 516,000 feet -of- lumbecd
3000 tons of. flour. She already
in .her hold a considerable 'ship-1
ment of'hay for Manila. Her' Portland
(kargo will be delivered in YpUobama
ana Hongkong.
. ;
MANY . .ATTENDED FUNERAL
Jleniaiuls of Marcus Talbot .Laid to
Rest at Seattle.
j .. , . , . , v . .
funeral of Marcus Talbot, late gtn
eral manager of the Port of Portland
commission, was held in Seattle yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The altar of the Bunriey-Watson un
dertaking parlors, 1702 Broadway
Street, Seattle, was banned wnn now
era, j which had poured in. from Fort
andi and Puget. sound friends.. The
eb.ort Episcopal 'service .read at the
house i. here by Rev. A. A. Morrison,
was used In the final service also.
i Captain E. S. Kdwards, E. R. Budd
and W. D, Wellsl who went over to
Seattle to attend I'.tfte funeral, re
turned? this morning'. Mrs. Talbot and
John Talbot remained in Seattle for a
few idays the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl; Galiger.
JAPANESE CRA FT- IS ENGAGED
; . .
Hakushiku. JIaru to Carry Mer
, " chandise to Orient.
San Francisco, Cal., March. 1. Japa
nese steamer Hakushika Slain has been
chartered to carry, merchandise from.
British Columbia to the orient by i?
Waterhduse-& Co. '
One Of the largest lumber shipments
jjto.lave this coast .will soonibe sent
ao.s jine - east aooara tne steamship
JJeasie Dollar which is en route from
itxa j orient. Approximately 4,000.000
feet of lumber will be stowed away
COCOANUT OIL FINE
I FOR WASHING HAIR
I
' If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, the less soap you
use the better. ,
. Most- soaps' and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the ecalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
plain xmilsifled i-ocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than soap or anything
lsa you can use for 'shampooing,
a this can t possibly injure the
hair. . '
Simpr- moisten, your hair with
water and rub it in. One r two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Th ! lather rinses out
aiiIIv mnA rmnvM vrv nartfoTtt.
eof dust, dirt, dandruff and eices-
sive u. ine natr ones qutcKiy
and evVnly and leaves it fine and
llky, bright, fluify and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifietl cocoanut
oil at most any.druK store. - It it
irrry cheap, and a tew ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fain--
ry for months. Adv.
.'0' II H
u ii i : u
Belglafe bark
Repairs to the hull of the Belgian
bark Katanga were completed at the
Port of Portland drydock this morn
ing, and at noon she -was lowered into
the river and moved to Irving dock,
where she will commence to, load a
cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom,-under
charter to M. H. Hou'ser.
aboard the" steamer, which Is scheduled
to sail - for the Atlantic via Panauu
canal In the middle of the month, i.
The lumber is for Toronto, Canada,
where It will be used in the construc
tion of harbdr improvements. The
Canadian government last year con
tracted with, the Robert Dollar com
pany for the delivery of 25,OO,Q00 feet
of lumber.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Fine weather was experienced off
the coast by the steairierp which, ar
rived here yesterday. The North Pa-i
ctfio steamer Yucatan. Captain Paul
ben, followed in the wake of the blow
which struck the steamer Bear offi
the California coast.
The ateamer Breakwater, Captain
Macgenn, made fast at Ainsworth dock
at 10:25 yesterday morning, after a
apeedy run from Coos Bay. She. Is to
fail Wednesday morning this trip, in
stead of Tuesday night.
Bound for Coos Bay and Eureka, the
steamer George W. Elder, Captain Lof
stedt. sailed yesterday. She carried a
good passenger list, and freight cargo.
The Russian bark Port Stanley was
shifted into the! stream by the tugboat
Gamecock this : morning. She com
pleted her cargo at the North Bank
dock Saturday. 1
The government dredger Chinook
will go through th harbor to the Port
of Portland drydock this afternodn.
She is being repaired.
Bound' for Aberdeen, where she will
take a cargo of lumber for San Pedro,
the steamer Daisy Freeman will sail
tonight. Sha brought 400 tons of ce
ment, 250 of general cargo, 100 cases
of sardines In bond for Portland, and
26 tons of general, cargo foe Astoria.
The river steamer Liurline is -to be
overhauled at Joseph Supple s yard,
haying been relieved on'' her Astoria
run by the steamer Undine this morn
ing, ' .
New Service Established.
. San Francisco, March 1. With the
sailing today of the steamer Klamath,
for Guaymas, Mexico, the Charles R.
McCormick. Steamship company will
make Its Initial entry Into the Mexican
and west coast trade. The Klamath,
which is one of the company's largest
vessels, will , sail from here at 1
Vclo'ck with a heavyi cargo of lumber
and piles and a 'good passenger list.
One stop will be made on the initial
trip at San Pedro.' . where a small
amount of additional cargo and .a few
more passengers will be taken on. The
Rtonmfrr Will be under command of
Captain C. Green.
Publication 25 Years Old.
The Commercial Review, a Portland
weekly devoted to the grain shipping
and financial lines or business, com
Dieted Its twenty-fifth; year with ; the
issue which came out last week. It
has been under the' direction of Leo
Peterson during- all that time. ine
publisher is planning an anniversary
number -to be issued in connection
with the completion of the fiscal year
on July .1 which will contain a com
posite comparison of grain shipments
for the past 25 years.
Sfordhav Reaches Falmouth.
Second of the 1914-15 fleet of grain
carrying sailing vessels, the Norwe
gian, bark. Nordhav, reached Falmouth
Saturday, according to a. message re
ceived by the Merchants"- Exchange
this morning. sThe vessel cleared from
here September IT. She put into Mon
tevideo on December 15 in a leaking
condition but ; was repaired and dis
patched again on December 31. She
was -under .charter to M. H. Ilouser.
NEWS OF THE PORT
- TlrriTals. Karch 1.
Solano. American steamer. Captain Devltt.
light from Sn Francisco for lumber for Mc
Cormick lmher company. : - ; .
v Arrivals, : Fshraarjr 88.
Breakwater, American : steamer. Captain
Macgenn, - passenjreW and freight, from Coos
Bay, P. C. B. S. 8. vOo.-
Atlas, American steamer: Captain Kirkwood.
hulk oil. from gan FranciBCo, Standard: Oil
company. " r i " s
Cricket. American steamer, Captain Moloney,
freight, from San Francisco, Dodge 8, S. com
pany. !
Yucatan. American steamer; Captain Paul
sen, passengers and freiaht. from San Dies
and way poria, Jiorth Pacific Steamship com
pany. .t . :
Seaja Mara, Jinanes steamer, : Csptala
il
m ii -r-., Urn T I I
7
Katanga,
The Katanga was found to have sev
eral plates worn thjn, and they were
renewed. Her' hull was scraped clean
and painted, and Captain Marks ex
pects to be able to make fast time be
tween Portland and the United Klng
4om, where she is to deliver her
cargo. ' ,
Hiral. Yokohama Tia California porta.
freight
tor Mitsui & Co.
'Departures, March 1.
Palsy Freeman, American steamer, Captain
Smith, licht for Aberdeen, to load lumber
for MrOoriuIck Lumber company.
Olson & Mhqouj. American steamer. Captain
Paviie.i light for BeliinKham. to load lumber
for Netv York, American-Hawaiian Steamship
corupaiir.
a . Departurea,' Tebruarr 8.
. Geo. Kv. Elder, American eteamer. Captain
f,ofteif. passenger and freight for'Cooa Bay
and Eiireka, North Pacific Steamship com-
pany.
W. F. Herrin. American ateamer. Captain
Enttalls. water ballast, for Monteray, As
sociated Oil company.
Olura Oleum. American steamer. Captain
Curtis; water ballast, for Port San Luis, JJn
lon Oil company.
Prompt. Russian bark. Captain Slmola.
wheat for the United Kingdom, Hind. Rolph
fc Co.' . .
Marine Almanac. -
k.h, tt.7i w-.h m., k i .-hi4. I
orth Head.. Wash.. March 1. Condition of
the mouth or tire river at H a. ru.. smooth
wind, rrbrtheastv 2 miles; weather, clear. '
Sun and Tides. March 2.
San rises, 6:48 a. m. Bun sets, 6:58 p.. m.
Tides at Astoria,
High water. Low water.
1:23 a. m., 8.4' feet. J 7:3s a. m.. X.2 feet.
1:21 p. m.. 8.7 feet. 1 7:51 p, m.. 0.2 feet.
Daily River Readings.
-1 fl
STATIONS ,t 3
S ll
: fea.ro PS" gjg a
Le iston - 24 2.51 0.3 05
ImafSJia 23 1.81 00.12
Euttene , 10 '4.4 o'O.OO
Albany .... 2l 3.o0.2.00
Salem I., 20 4.6l0.10.01
tVllsonville .........ii.;.... 37 8.0j0.2O.00
Portland i . .4 . . , 15 4.5' 0.20.00
River Forecast.
The -Willamette river at Portland will re
main nrarly atationary during the next two
durs.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FHEIGHT
Nam
From Data
Beaver
Geo. W. Elder.....
Hose City....
Kosnoke
Breakwater. .......
Bear..
Yucatan
S. F Mar. 8
, Coos Bay ...Mar. 6
. S. F. aud way. ..Mar. 8
. S.; IX and way... Mar. T
. foa Bay ...... . .Mar. T
SD. aud way.... Mar. 13
. S, F. and way Mar. 14
Steamers Due to Depart,
, PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Name ' From Date
Bear... ...,...3. F. and way... .Mar, 2
Willamette ..8. D ....MarJ 2
t'elilo ...... v.. .8. D. MarJ 2
Breakwater.
. Cooa Bay .Mir, 3
. H. U. and way. . . Mar. 8
.Coos Bay Mar. S
-S. D Mar. H
. .S. P. and way. ..Mar, 7
.S.f V. Mar. 8
. H. l). and way... Mar. 10
. S. F. and way... .Mar. 12
Y ucatin
Geo. W. Elder...
Northland .....
Beaver
Sao Kamon . . . .
Koanoke. ........
Rose City..
Vessels in Fort.
Name v -.
Lightship No.. OT. Am. atr.
Berth
.Oregon Drydock
...I.-P, Lbr. Co.
Irvinit
..........Astoria
.Astoria
.... .Montgomery
...E. i W. Mill
........ .Astoria
......... .Stream
famoena, Hun. -n....
Katanga. Bclg. bk. ...........
Ci.mbUBkeniieiu, Nor, bk
Wisconibe Park. Br. Sb
Grains, Nor. sb. ... r. ......
Morna, Nor. bk.
Castleton. Br. nh
l'ort Stanley. Rubs bk ......
Prompt, Kuss. ' bk
Bar of Biscay, Br. sh........
Touralne. Fr. bk. ;
Francois, Fr. bk. ...... i.... . .
Combermere.' It. sh. . .. 4. . . .. .
., . . Astorii
elevator
.I...N. P. Mills
.Linn ton
.Llnnton
iierroaipe. .- dk. ....... 1.
Llka, Nor, h. .......... J. .
. .K.' P. Lbr. Co.
......... Linn ton
Nordfarer, Nor. sh ,
Linnton
hisklyuu,. Am. atr .Rainier
Baakoktt Maru. Jap. str. .1.. P. Lbr. Co.
La Perouse, Fr. bk l . Linnton l
Hear. Am. atr ...Ainsworth
( elilo. Am. str ..... .......St.- Helena
Maiano. Am. sir .st Helens
Breakwater, Am. str... .......... .Ainsworth
Atlas, Am. str Willbridge
Cricket. Am. str......... .Couch
Yucatan. Am. str .Columbia
Senju -Mara, Jap. str. v..... St. Johns
Vassals Oisengand. . t
Akstan, Am. atr. ..................... .Gobi
Arnoldus Vinnen. Ger. th ............. .Clifton
Alliance. Am. str. ................. .0. W. P.
Berlin, Am. Mi uGoble
Chinook, U. 8. oredare.
Ialtek. Ger. bk ..j...
David Evans, . Br. rcb......
llolden Gate, Am. mr......
J. B; Stetson. Am. Kt........
Kurt. Ger sh.. .............
Nchalem, Am. str..........
...... N. ff: Steel
.Victoria Dolphins
...........Astoria
........Oi W. P.
........St. Helens
......... Weatport
..St. Helens
At Neighboring Ports.; ;
Astoria. Or.; March 1. Arrived at 1:30 a.
m.. steamer Solano, from San Francisco. ;
Falmouth. Feb- 27. Arrived, Norwegian alilo
Nordhav. from Portland. .
. Astoria, Feb. 28. Arrived at 1 and left xtx
at 2:1S a. m., steamer Breakwater, front Coos
Bay. Sailed at a. m., steamer Yomemite.
for San 1'edro. Arrived at 8 a. ra. and left no
at 12:10 p. m.. steamer Atlas, from San Fran
cisco, Arrived a t 8:80 and left up at 10:30
a. en., ateamer Cricket, from San Francisco,
Arrived at noon and left up at 1:80 p. m.,
steamer Yucatan. . from San Diego and - way
ports. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer Jim Butler,
for San Pedro. Bailed at 2 i. m., steamer
W. P. Herrin, for Monterey. - Arrived dowa at
Best Man : Be brave now, Billy.
Getting x iriarr'ied Isn't asj terrible an
ordeal as you imagine
Billy -But I'll riever be! able to keep
fctep to that wedding march: I've been
tangoing too much-
NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Brief Paragraphs Also Give Journal Readers Summary of General News of Late Yesterday Afternoon
European Wr.,
The. British bark lildalmon and
French bark Jean were sunk by the
German converted cruiser Prinz. Eitel
Frederlch last December,
it is learned
from London. Crewaar on Eastern
island and refuse
to oe laxen oir.
The federal council
at 1 Berlin
adopted a preliminary budget in the
sum of more than $2,500,000 for use
in carrying on the war.
The American Steamer
Dacia, Which
left Galveston for Rotterdam with
11.000 bales of ciottor -hich was to
be transshipped to Bremen, has been
seized by a French cruiser in the Eng
lish channel. Prize couft will likely
determine disposition of
Showers of . burning
hurled on the French in
neap MellneourtJ but
claim to have touted
the case.
liquid were
the trenches
the French
the Germans
after retreating for a time' hef ore the
new form of attack.
Two German aviators who had been
clinging . to thiir machines' in the
North sea were landed at Ldwestoft,
England. The aviators Sell while on
a flight from Ostjend to England.
Eastern.
Representative Victor
Kansas has beerl made
the national committee
Murdoelt of
chairman of
of the Pro-
federal court
gressive party.
Judge Morton
of tbe
at San Francisco!
granted a rehearing
in the case of Chin Lo, ordered de
ported for his . alleged connection to
smuggle Chinese boys into the United
States. : j
The American steamer Ts'ebraskan,
which took a cargo of cotton from
Galveston to premenj returned to
riew York with 1500 tons of general
merchandise.
The American I legion, composed of
former. amy and navy men, will be
organized in the tnited States, accord
ing to announcement which has the
approval of the federal military lead
ers. It is expected to raise an army
of 300,000 men for instaht use in case
of need.
Ex-President ' Roosevelt, declaring
6:30 p. m.. Russian1
bark Prompt. Sailed at i
6 p. m., steamer ieo.
w. KWer for (Jooa nay i
I ' , i
ana Eureka.
Seattle, Wah March 1.
Arrired. American I
steamer Admiral Schley, Saq Francisco. 9:&
a. xu-; American steamer Hiionisn. Honolulu,
via San Francisco, S:20 ai m. ; : American
stesmer WllmiuKtoo". Ban Francisco 2:3
Victoria, B. C, March l.-t-Arrived.
:30 a. ra.
Amer-
'an steamer Rio Pasig, Taroma, for Comoi
- r , RrlllHh ,tMJ.r "n., axilla, itai
B. C. : British steamer Crown of SeTille, San
Francisco, tor VanoouTer and Seattle.
VancouVer, Marcn 1. Arrired, Kussian
steamer Yaroslayl. Tacoma. 4 a. m.
Port Angeles, March 1. Arrived. American
schooner Forester, Valparaiso: American
steamer Hornet Mufcilteo.- I
Tatoosh Island, March l.-f-Passed In. Amer
can ateamer Col. K. L. Drake. 7:40 a. m.
Passed out-American Isteamer1: Admiral Dewey.
3 . a. m.; Barkentluf. probably the Benlcla,
6:S0 a. m. 1 i
Eureka. March l.-4-Sailed .1, S. dredger Col.
P. S. Mlcuief for Portland. 8! a. m.
Coos Bay, March 1. Arrived. 8 a. m.. Amer
ican steamer Ueo. Elderj. ' from Portland.
. San Francisco. March 1. Arrived American
kteamer ' WbJttier. Port Kan Luis, 1 a. m,:
American .steamer Whltesboro. Greenwood, 8
a. m-: American steamer Acme. Eureka. 9 a.
m American steamer Washiiiston. Eureka. 10
a. m.: American ateamer Yale. San Pedro,'
11 a. m. Sailed.i British
Cape. Sydney. 6 a. rn.
San Francisco: Feb. 27.-
steamer Canada
bailed American
steamer Northfork, Eureka. 8
23 .p. m.; Ameri
can steamer Vaneuiird. Eureka. 8:33 - n. m.
American steamer Boanoke. ! Saa Diego, 8:50
p.m.: American steamer Avajkra, Wlllupa Har
bor. 11:35 p. m.
Ri4, (VanrtiM. Feh. 28. Arrived American
steamer Rose City, Portland, 11:13 a. m.; Amer-M
lean steamer Seafoaca, Mendocino. .1 :4o a. m. ;
American ateamer City of I Topeka, Eureka,
8:40 a. m.; American steamer Bee, Mukilteo,
4-jtS a. m.; British eteamer Kanshan. Acapulco,
6:40 a. m.; American steamef Brunswick. Fort
Bragg-. 6:20 a. m.; Araericari steamer Beaver.
San Pedro. 12:40 p. m.; American steamer
Carlos. Eureka, 8:13 i. m.; American steamer
Santa Clara, Port 81 Luis, :20 p. m.; Ameri
can steamer , Klamath. Astoria 4:23 p. m.;
American steamer Thomas L4 Wand. Columbia
river 4:35 p. m.; American steamer Lucy,
Umpona river, 8:45 p. m.; American steamer
Governor, Victoria, j 8:20. Siailed American
steamer lorktown, San Diego, 8:50 -
American ateaaier 1 Centralis. Eureka, 11:15
a. m. American steaflier - Helen H.
Drew, Greenwood.! 11:23 nr.; American
steamer National City, Fort) Brag" M2:4 - p.
m.; American steamer Honoipu, Hans. 1:35
m.; American mimrr arciH: rvn. in.nft
8 -.30
p. - m. , American sieamvr wnv.
Cnm niT K:15 n. m
Bsy. 8:15 p. m.; American steamer ri
raiso. Seattle, 8:40 p. m. ;. American steamer
r.rnlvn. New York. 8:4l p. m.
Cristobal. Feb.
28. Arrived
American
ateamer Banta Clarfa, few Ylork for San Fran-
Cisco.
I
Child Labor Bill "
Viewed With Favor
Mr. Wiuia B. Trum trail Seceivea
Telegram Trorn XTatlOaal Committee)
at Waahiafftoii, I. C.
Mrs. Mlllla n. Trumbull of the Ore
gon Child Lbjr commission received
this afternoon from thei National Child
Labor . committee the
following tele-
gum:
'Senate committee on Interstate
Commerce commission report favor
ably on Palmer-Owen labor bill. Fair
chance of passing"; Will save 100,000
factory children from premature em
ployment and I overworjk. Jtepresents
tha standg of majority of states.
- !' , - 1 1
TO SHOW APPRECIATION
Several members of the legislature
and Governorf "Wlthydombe will be
present t a latlficatidn", luncheon at
the Portland Hotel Thursday, which Is
being arranged by the jft'oraen's Chrls
tion Temperance union and other wom
en's organizations, In appreciation of
the legislature's work' in connection
with the prohibition .measure. It is
anticipated that about 40 persons will
attend the luncheon. Reservations can
be made- by calllnrEast 5210. . Mrs.
G. !. Buland is in change of arrange
ments. . In addition to the governor,
who is scheduled for aj formal speech,
toasts will foe responded to by Senators
Kathryn Clarke, JX. S. Farrell..-W.; T.
Vinton. W.' A. rlmick and Representa
tives Miss Marian- Towne, E. V. Little-
field, J. XX Anderson : ftnd others.
Arthur Was Clarence conscious
after the accident?
Harold Seemed to be. Didn't act a
all like himself, you know."
and Last Night.
that he and his four sons would Join
the proposed American legion of army
and navy men. says In a letter to the
organizers that he. will-ask permission
to raise a division of cavalry such as
he commanded In the campaign in
Cuba. , "
Pacific Coast. ,
Dixie Clements, heiress and daughter
of an Atlanta millionaire, filed suit
for divorce from Walter Clements at
San Francisco, alleging her husband
had deserted her 12 days, after their
marriage.
David Caplan and M. A. Schmidt,
who were-extradited to face a charge
in connection with the dynamiting- of
the Los Angeles Times in 1910, will
demand separate trials, it is announced
In Los Angeles. j ,
Movement -to boycott" the Japanese
lias -beeij started by leading Chinese
societiesof the Pacific coast in retali
ation for certain demands whictt the
miltado sas made. In Frenso 150 Chi
nese quit the Japanese quarter.
Corn and hogs were discussed at a
meeting- attended by nearly 150 ranch
era at Grandvlew, Wash. Third meet
ing' will'; be held in March to .discuss
livestock; diseases. '
Jean Cameron, employed as a line
man on the Mexican branch of the
Southern Pacific railroad, was . killed
by Yaqul Indians, says a report from
United States gunboats. Attack was
made, at Lencho, Sonora,
Executive.
Notice has been given by- the federal
authorities at Washington of the sus
pension of the registry of the Amer
ican steamship i M. S. Dollar. The
vessel had been transferred from Brit
ish registry.
Because: the new seamen's bill Is said
to conflict with existing treaties be
tween the United States and foreign
nations President Wilson is expected to
veto the measure. 1
United States"' Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts launched a' campaign
in favor of 1 cent letter postage. He
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and
' Realty Brokers. i j,
Building Wlll Be Repaired.
"Work will start immediately on th
repair of the Merchants' Trust com
pany building atlsixth and "Washing
ton, which wag Sadly damaged by fire.
The contract - fi'as been, -awarded - to
James I. Marshall, Tenth and Couch
streets, by M. Newell, agent for
the owner of th,( structure.
The Job will pa.l for the recon
struction of the first floor atthe east
end of the structure and in addition
reconstruction of the partitions be
tween the- first, second and third
floors on the Washington street 'side,
which were badfy damaged by fire.
Preparing Plans for School,
Superintendent of School Properties
F. A. Naramore is busy preparing plans
and specifications for the 9100,000
Franklin High school building, which
will bet constructed at East Fifty
fourth ahd Division streets, during the
summer. The structure will be two
stories high. His instructions are to
work the plans through to completion
as soon as possible, and submit. them
to the board for consideration and
action.
The money that will go into the erec
tion of the school this year Is for its
first unit. The plan calls for addi
tional construction in the future as
needed, until its capacity will be suf
ficient to care for 2000 students.
'. :
Permit for $8000 House.
Permit, for the construction of the
$8000 homo for C. P. Scott, a local
electrical contractor, has been been
issued, and immediate erection is con
templated. The house wlri rise to the
Maplewood addition at 7J5 East Thirty
fifth street north, and-the site con-
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the- woman's dread when she
gets up In the morning to start the
day's work. "Oh! how my back aches."
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
taken today eases the backache --of to
mprrow taken i every day ends the
backache for all time. Donit delay.
"What'fl the use of suffering? Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules today and be relieve tomor
row. Take three or four; every day
and b permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing back pain. But be
sure to-get GOLD MEDAL. Since 19
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been
the National Remedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands hav
ing granted a special charter author
izing its preparation and sale. The
housewife of Holland would almost
as soon be without bread am she
would without her "Real .Dutch Throps,'?
as she quaintly calls COLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is - the
one reason why yotu will find the. wo
men and children of Holland so 'sturdy
and robust. - ' ' ' :,
GOLD MEDAL are ;tha , pure, . Orig
inal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported
driect from the laboratories In Haar
lem. ; Holland. But be sure to : get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
on, every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in; sealed packages at, 25c, $0c
and $1.00. Money refunded if they do
not help.; yoa. ; Accept jonly the GOLD
MEDAL. All " others are Imitations.
Guaranteed and sold by The Owl Druy
Co CAdv.)
Jake--And how is business, Henry?
-Well, honest. Jake, a Mormon with
eight wives. 40 kids, and four mothers-in-law
and living In Mexico, you
understand. Is on, the easy side of
Sunny! street compared with me."
;' !- '.
says the government la making large
profit on the 2 cent basis.
Local. v
Mrs. Frank Kaspef, 359; East . Fifty
sixth street north, was killed dnd her
husband and two children were Injured
when an Incoming Q-W.' K. N. -train
struck a wagon In iwhlch they were
riding- at the crossing at East Sixtieth
and Glisan streets, j
Promise is made jthat actuai-fwork
on the construction i of the interstate
bridge, across the Columbia at " Van
couver, Wash., will commence in 30
days. Saving ort the estimates will
reach more than $2Q0,i)00.
Frank E. ' Alley bf Roseburg and
Carlos L. Byron of j Seattle were In
dicted by the Federal grand jury on
charges of fraudulent land operations.
On a charge of conspiring to violate
the United States postal laws, former
officers and. stock I salesmen of the
United States Cashier company .were
indicted; by the Federal grand jury,
Frank Menef ee Is president and gen
eral manager. . j
Sports.
It is likely that
will be represented
only two teams
from Portland at
the Northwestern International Bowl
ine tournament at Spokane. March 16.
The teams will probably represent the
Woodmen of the World and M. L.
Kline. (
The McCredle baseball players left
last night for Fresno. Cal., td Com
mence training for the season's games.
The men will get into' action for the
first time Wednesday. a
Tost Schmeer, former 'Multnomah
club lightweight an.l Valley Tram
betus, crack "J40 pourider of the Im
perial Athletic clnbj, will mix as the
star attraction at the Kenton Athletic
club smoker Wednesday night.
George Wilson is high man in thef
Portland Revolver tlub ranks in the
1914-15 season of jthe" United States
Revolver tournament, with an average
of 225 6-7; R, H. Craddock is second
with average of 219 9-19..
sists of two full lots. The structure
will be two and a half stories high.
Building ; Permits.
Mr. Scott Erect 1 story frame garsce. E.
Ankeny between K. lTth and K. JUh; builder,
C. H. Pape. tO0. j
Mr. Cady -Kepair 1 I story frame dwelling,
Bun-age between Ainsworth arid Jeasap; build
er, W. M. Hlrte. S150. j
Miss Chelsea Ooodalei Repair. 1 s!ry frame
dwelling, Urnnd between Beech and Falling;
builder, M. F. Scbail. 1000. y
E. D. Bernltt-Erect il story frames dwell
ing. Mllwaukle 6etweea Oitden snd Knapp;
builder. A. U Heilman, $2000
John Jss. O'Sbe'si-Bepalr 5 story brick
ordinary bnlUlin);. S. W. corner 6lh and
ineton sta.; builder. Ja. I. Marshall. MOW.
Jones market KepsirB story brick ordinary
market bulldlDg. M. .i corner 4th and Aider;
builder, same, $100. .i I
Ij. Kledingnous Bepsir 1 4 story frame
dwelling, Front between 4rwllllger and Kich
anluon; builder. Tract & Hemple, $340.
W, I. Greene Excavation and foundation for
buildinr. Dekom ave. between K. 7th and K.
Kth; builder, same, 2W. -
Real Kstate Transfers.
W. M. Crantford and wife to Rov if.
Snyder, N. 1. i, S. 8. Mallory ad
dition i... J- - -$ 10
Laurelburst Co. to ii. O l lrfleld, part
U 22, B. 102. I.aurelhurst 1,560
H. li. Chapin Realty ! Co. to IeJa If.
Jennings, L. 11. 12, B. 20. Klberta 1.200,
University Land Co. to jennle K. Bowen
L. 3, 4. B. V14. Cnivsrslty Park 630
James C. Stewart, and; wife to 8. F.
Goodwin. L. 1,. B. 15; Belle Crept....; 10
E.. Z. Feriruaon and wife to Mlna J.
Hockenberry, U S, Tract "C," Jiortn- . -rop
Aeres ;.
H. Blatt nd wife to iPeter (K -Carlson
- t al, land beginning 30 chains s or
Js W corner Alonro vsies' lr.
fc- C,
Sec. 11. T 1 S. K 2 K
Iorens Lund and wifei to J. W.
Wi'se-
man, L 23. B. 2, 'mors iits.
Alice 'WilUamson and wife to -C. H.
Hnntington, U 22, iB I 18, Gregory
Hta ...!.....
O. C. Barker to Rose Carrlgan, 4, B.
13, Kast Portlsnd Hta ..
Jean Thompson and wife to Mrs.! Mary
A. Bassett, I.. 3, B il. Brentwood.-
8W
10
10
1O0
Frank T. Berry and wire to wwn a.
Graham, L. 1. B. 14. Roasmere. j W
Ij. 8, 6. T. B. 1. InringtoB His.... 600
Title ' Trust Co. 'to t'bas. r. Hoffman
L "A." B. 17, Parkrose. . .-. . . 10
A. M. Macnab and wife to Geo: cbae-
fer, U H, B. lO, Lee Bow Park.... 10
Title Trust Co. to Catherine Boe, .
L. 213, 214, Ascot Acres i. 1.500
F. H. Lewia and wife to Tboraas G'.
Filelnger, Lu il. xa, D. , xa a,i-.:
addition to Albina .i... i.
Geo. . Shearer to Georgriana Hbrrt,
L. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. . 7. S. B. 2, iSbeat
er's addition ... .
Mt. Hood -Valley Coj 'to Barah Nicka
Krb et al. E. LJ 23. Hollywood..
G. Mi Beeler and wlf! to Clarene K.
Ivey. L.. SO, B. 22, WaverleWrli Hta. .
Gene Gsllettl to W. !H. Spauldhid. L.
15. 16,17, 18, Bk 25. Wilsjiuett
addition' to E, P. I.................
Lizzie A. Oslund andjhuahand to L. 3.
Estea et al. U 10, l. B. ft, Murlark
addlUoa i ......... i v'i.' ' 1" "
F. A. Andersen and wife to J. B. Low
eU. L. it. B. 2, Woodmere J?ark . . . . .
Ida Officer t al -to p. B. Boaham, 1
3. 6. . B. 2. i Fmlrport.
10
; 1
10
10
1,300
2,000
i
r 10
- 1
Sam Netnlro and wife to B. Lee Paget
g.Vi U 2, L. 8. B. T, Deils addition 1,730
Martin Btenoer to anpen ireinniomi, u.
13. 14, B. 32, Berkele.. v...' '
V. Kennedy to B. B. Brumwell. L. 22,
B. 13. Chlcsro - -
James T. Doremyer and wife t Peer
- A. Johnson et al. i 11, B. 6, Ina
Park ....,........!...----
v.. a ' Rail and Knahond to D. G. Wil
10
10
son, 'U 19. 20, B. i JO, Olmsted Park
i to correct flS-179 ............
D. O. Wilson and wife to B M. Lom
bard L. 19, SO. B.i 10, Olrastad Park
Albert Dobner and wife to B A. Basis
et al, U IS. B. 4, BIberta
Mrs. M. C Howard,; to C. B. Bangb
mtn, L. 6, B. 27. Katharine... .... .
Orion A. Graham and wlfa to Hofna
. Installment Co.. I, 16, B. 4S. Var-
WelUssley" Land Co. ' 'to Loella Addison
EoUes, L. 3. 4. B.I 23, Wellesley....
10
1
2,100
1.025
H.0O0
700
HENRY JASPER IS DEAD
'. Henry Jasper,! a, veteran cabinet
maker Of Fortland, died last night at
his residence, 29 Thirteenth street, at
the age of $1.
Mr. Jasper ..came to
VisTtor How did he become craay?
. Warden He was one -of these effi
ciency experts who thought he could
get a hen to lay an egg on toast.
Portland 41 years ago and had lived
at the corner, of Thirteenth and Co-'
iumbla streets for the past 37 years. I
lie came west from Fteeport, 111.,
wnere he was in the furniture bust-,
ness, and for-10 years was employed
by the old Oregon furniture factory
on Front street.
.Mr. Jasper leaves a widow, a sister
In Chicago,1 and two sons, Henry A.
and Edward Jasper, both of Portland.
He was a member of the Turnverein
and of the Red Men.' Funeral arrange
ments have not. been perfected. !
Moser Speaks in
Defense of Senate
, -.- i
Reduction of nttmber of Members sad
Ztmergeaoy Clause . Beclared ICerl
' ' torlous Propositloas. I
Senator Qus Moser, in an address
yesterdays before the Current - Events
club of the -Westminster Presbyterian
church, -' strongly defended- the stand
taken by the state senate in Its at-,
tempt to amend the Schuebel - work- j
men's compensation bill.! It was these,
amendments which caused a deadlock-
xor a -time oeiween ine i;o nouses ox
the legislature .
One amendment was to' reduce the
number of' the members of the Indus
trial accident commission from three
to one. and the other was! the emer
gency clause. ; Senator Moser said the
commission as now constituted repre
sents labor, employers; and general
public. He said the decision on all
important questions will rest-with the
c"ommissioner representing the publte, i
and that the' one commissioner might i
as well conduct the, department . alone j
a-nd thereby save $"C00 a year In sal
aries. ... ' (
The emergency clause was needed, '
he said, to save the industrial accident,
fund from bankruptcy.whlch he said
would result if the referendum should ,
be applied to the bill changing the in
surance rates. t . ,
The senator strongly! defended tlie
"Moser bill," giving the appointlvo
power authority to rembve appointees
at pleasure. -He ald lit was based on.
the same principle that is applied In ,
private business. ' -- I h - " . i
He denied existence of 'a senate ma-,
chine and declared the -upper - house
did all It could to carry out pledges
for consolidation of state boards and
commissions, but that all the measures
butr one that passed, the senate were .
killed in the house. 1.
Old Case Is on Trial; j
On an indictment almost .two years
old, W. C, McDonnell, was placed on
trial . this- morning in Circuit Judge.
Davis" court.- Itj Is alleged that he
procured $500 credit at the Mercltants
Saving & Trust company, bank June 23,
1911, by representlngta them that he
had assets of $6375.90 and liabilities of
but $1120 when in fact he had liabili
ties of $4000 and his net worth was
but $2400 instead of the $5255.96 as
lie asserted. . During the two years the
case had been- forgotten until a "house
cleaning" in the district- attorney's of
fice disclosed it. The Indictment
against McDonnell was returned Aprll
5. 1913. j ' - - -' '-. -
Railroad Man
Gave Up Hope
Joseph J. Holzer Had Been
a Great Sufferer From
:- Stomach Trouble. ;
Following is a .statement selected
from a mass of! written testimonials
from local people, testifying to the
merits of Plant Juice, now being intro
duced hero, of Mr. Joseph J. Holser,
who resides at No. 16 Amanda street.
South Side,: Pittsburg!. Mr. Holzer Is a
popular conductor on the. Pittsburg
street 'railway and Iwhose veracity is
absolutely unquestioned. . lie said:
.For over a year and a half myself
and wife suffered frm stomach trdu- '
Die. : My rooo jermentea, causing gas
on my stomach, which pressed on myi
heart, causing palpitation. I was al-'
ways constipated and nervous and all '
run down. " ' My wife, also suffered
greatly' and could not sleep nights.
I heard of this medicine, Plant. Juice,
and decided to give it a trial, though;
I was very skeptical,, as nothing we
had previously taken did; lis any good.
I purchased a Dottle and; am certainly,
glad I did, I noticed immediate Im
provement and now. after only tairina.
a short treatment, I ami a well man
entirely cured. My wife! has also en-'
tirely recoverea her heaitn ana we
want to recommend Plnt Juice to
any ( sufferer of stomach trouble." ' i
Plant juide is sold in tPortland by
The Owl Drug Co, at Broadway and
Washington street, where; it Is being
Introduced snd its merits .explained.
'. -t V-V-V'rf:- ,- (Adv.)
2QiIGZJ
Rob Omega Oil gently orer the plac
that harts. Then soak a oieceof flan
nel tvith the Oil, lay it on the painful
Vpart and cover with a piece of dry
tianneL This simple treatment usually I
fires quick relief. Trial bottls tec .
( ra I
moras
A. Few Offices Now
For Rent.
Nothing But Outside
Rooms
!
1
ir.
(hire Dull Run Water
Only
Superlative Service .
The Journal Building
Tenants' Directory
ALVOaD, O. A. m Invearroents.
alarsliaU it&Vb. Hoom l
AUTO TBAVBIT WELFARE SO
CIETY, Hoom 007. Maiu S2U1.
BEBOEK BB-OB.,- Wallpaper ana
t-lutlur. Mala 6u. A -4X7 1.
i round Floor, Broadvra.
BRUEEX, OU8TAVE. E. M. D.
Marsbail tll. A XiM, lOtti tu.
BUELL, W, B., Ioans and In
ursth-a. . Malii A-U87&.
Hoom SOft.
CHAMBEBXA1W, DR. CEA8. T..
. M. D. Marsbail 831, A-iiitKi.
iotb tloor. .
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT C0.
lEDtRAl, TKV8X CO., Uwon
WlttCbtM-rg, Slauager. Marsosll
0UQ, A-1011. Kooiu H14.
DA VIS JAMES V.. Lawar. alala
. B74J.j. Huom 001.
SATIS, 0. H. Jr., Timber" Lands.
Mala 1UZ, lltS wt.
DOWVB, AKTHU& X., Optician.
.;. uouw eu.
DUOAB, W, W., Attorne. alsln
bliii, Huom Sol. , .
SXTTKIX-STBAHAM A CO., "Pub
. lie Acrou-tauts, Alala Jti,
Uuom '01.
I7BB: TXACHEH1' AOEWCT, J.
N. KDIott, fcUusger, alolu sai,
lioom 014. .
T0X, .. Optometrist.
Alain b'U, Aqatl. atoviu Via.
em, j. a., 1
W44. , boom 804.
M. D. Marshall
HALL; DB. B. O., Philclsn.
Malu 34, ltooai JBV7.
HEALY, JOSEPH M., Ki-al K
tats. ialo Bvom iM.'l.
INTERSTATE STOKE CO., A.
C. Li-Hrt, C. W. Xwiulua.
' Mais SVaw, ctooia bul.
LYTLE, Z. E Real Eststa.
. MarabslI 4240, Rouui 007.
M A H L S T EDT MULTICOLOR
PRESS. James B. Welch, 1I.
. trlet b' 1-S AsauW Main 410,
lloum WQ. .
MoCOIXOCH, CLAUDE, LAwftr.
Alala VJ, Hoom U)X
XOBTOOMrBY, DR. J, H., I'hj
- alctan and tourgeou. Main (i.
A-AJ71. Hoom VIS.
MYERS. SB. X. ft., Otwyath.
MarabaU 121b. Boom 07.
- WZLSOV, ABRAHAM, ; Attorn.
Mala 1007, Uooio bM.
JTEtSOM, SS. EMIL, Dentist.
Ala 1b aao, Room V07. I
0'BYBOV, 0X0. E.'. Alt., Ilaio
674r llwiu 01. ; - ;
OCCIDXKTAL IHJ IBS. CO.,
1. C. CuHtilug-haui, aisnsgcr.
' Marsbail I7bv. Hoom ox.
OBEOOB CIVIO 3LEAOUE. Mala
Ttam, tHoqiu 14.
0BZO0H EBORAYIBO CO.,
MarsbaU 9Ui4. Haunt sloor.
0RTMABV, E, W.,' MsBufsclur
rs' (ml, Rsllwsy Huppllos.
Mais, 7440, Klvi.tb aloof.
PHIJFFS a ZVBABK8. Attor.
ds, at Uw, Marsbail 800, A
toil, Koom, 814.
QUICK, B. B,., 'ire Insurance,
Oregon fire Belled Asu'o. Mala
JIV70, A-8OTB, Boon. )00.
B0BZBTS, MARY X.. Pubtle
Staaoarapber, Mala 4il5. Uovui
600, - . - '
BX7THERT0RD, r. B.Attoroc.
Manbsll SitVa. Uouin ttlS.
fZTTZBT, T. J., rtdelltr On
yer Main 193, Hoots UW.
STERBBERO, DR. t. D., Pby.
alclatt- aud Surg-m. Alain u2i.
A.-16JX. Vuuom Sift.
TBOVKALD, DB. O. T., rbsl
rlan and Surgeon, Alt la 070.
Room SOt, - '
tJM TTERSITY Of OBIO0JT. El.
taosioM Dept. Mais toOU. Bovut
" l, , - -
WABBZV COHSTRUCTlOir CO.,
1'sting t'ontrsrtors, Mala 070i,
A-SZ47, fcevciitk floor, .
WXST, OSWALD, Law sr. Mala
4MM, Uoom oa. '
WXSTBR00K WT8TBS00K,
Attaras at LAW, Main 1W7,
lioom - ,
WXSTERB OPTICAL CO. Mala
Sotf, A.-31ij. 1 too u tm.
WKITISIDEv DB. OZ0. Thy.
slclso and Surgaon. Main U-i,
Boom &o7.
WBIOHT-BLODOETT CO.. LTD.
. Timber Lands,. Maio 711j, Utb
- I ior. - .. '
IM19I 31311,
1 1 H
a. T. r 1 I 1
I,.:"
t.'1
1