THE OREGQN DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1915
1:
STEAMBOA
TSE
ON UPPER COLUMBIA
DISCONTINUES TODAY
Farmers Have Withdrawn
Balance of Wheat Crop to
Use for Seed.
RVCE
HSARLY j CLOSE EXPECTED
tadlcationS Art That Shipping Sntoa
, Will Wind TTp Earlier Than
Usual This Tear. " ?
Service on the upper Columbia and
Bnake rivers is to be discontinued.
emporarHy at least, this afternoon.
jccordlng ito orders Issued from the
of K-'-R- BudC superintendent
t the O-w. R. & N. company water
ines. The farmers of the Knake river
,-ountry have withdrawn the balance
pf their wheat crop of last season to
ise for seed, with the result : that
learnboat iservlce will come to a stop
nuch sooner than anticipated.
Indication everywhere point to an
arly close of the shipping season.
Vh'ile definite figures are not a vall
ate, an exporter, this morning placed
he amount already shipped at prac
ieally 85 j per cent of the available
upplyv : The Merchants' Kxchange re
ort for the month of February car
ied a total for the season of 29,726,53
ushels of wheat exported from the
lorthwest, while it is estimated that
iot more ; j than 6,000,000 'bushels re-
hain for shipment. Barley shipments
or-tbe season totaled 1,297,688 bush
Is tip till March. J.
Since-that, time several vessels have
leeared. iThe first week of March
wo vessels, carylng 231,160 bushels of
ktat,. cleared from the, custom house,
Inlet so far this week three have
I eared.
The French bark Touraine
leared yesterday with 18,714 bushels
f wheat, worth $26,199 and 156,769
ushels of! barley, valued at $75,246.
he British ship Bay of Biscay carried
7,333 bushels of wheat, worth $50,400,
na ius.isj. Dusneis or oaney worw
74,280. This morning the French
bark Germalne cleared with 94,068
uslfels of wheat, placed at $141,099.
Only four grain ships are en route
ere -at present,, the Norwegian ship
lajanka and bark. Skjold, the Russian
ark Professor Koch and the Norwe-
ian bark Hiawatha.
hRAIN "SHIPS WILL SHIFT
esscls in! the Harbor Are Hue for
Shift Today.
Afc entire shift of the grain ships
i the harbor la -due for .today. The
tallan slyp-Cdmbermere finished load-
ng at Irving dock last night and will
e shifted Into the stream. The Nor
wegian ship Morna is to complete her
eek repairs la-te' this evening and go
ito the Irving dock berth. The French
ark Francois, "which is at the Oregon
rydock being overhauled, will be the
ext vessel into the Irving, dock berth.
All the Other -berths in the river are
lear and will , be filled within a day
r two.- The French bark La Ferouse
as finished discharging at the North
'acifle ballast dock und will be shifted
ito the elevator dock berth. The Nor-
nsn ship Lika is likewise through
Schargtng. ballast at the Lmnton
ock, and iHll come to the Montgomery
o.-2 dock! The Norwegian ship Nord-
rer will Lfinish with her ballast soon
nd go
to the. North Bank dock to
ad.
. I - -
AKKN
teamer
FROM COAST TRADE
Cricket to I5e Used as
Sugar Carrier.
Another i steamer has been taken
mporaril'y away from trade on this"
ast in the steamer Cricket, which is
be placed in the sugar carrying
ade from Cuba aHd Porto Rico to
w York Phila.rfelnhia. and Boston.
aptain -Malohey of the steamer bad
ear d reports of his being sent to the
tlantie on the occasion of hisilast
ip here, I but had understood ,$hat he
as to nike two trips from Boston
Archangel,' Russia. .
It has developed now that the steam-
r, wmcnj us at ueiiingnam loaaing
iniber for New A'ork and Boston, will
Uwaiu on the Atlantic for the entire
immer, loeiug- xlisi nucruu mm a.
ween, decks carrier. She will make
e Island run lor the balance of the
immer at least. The steamer Meteor,
Mch has seen, service out of Seattle
Alaska for the past few years, is
notber steamer, to be taken for this
km trade. She win come to Wauna
bon to load a full cargo of lumber for
ew York.
NCLE
SA3I SAVIXG MOXET
iinama : Canal Route Proves to
y B Rig Advantage.
iele45am is using the Panama canal
hute between coasts at a great saving
i himself, according to steamship
fficials. j Instead of returning the
lounands of empty mail sacks whlcu
cumulate here each month to the
tlantio arid middle west by train, he
I Bow sending them by steamer. The
merican-Hawailun steamer . Ohioan,
hich is to sail from here Thursday,
ill have on board 33,000 pounds of the
nnties. The accumulation here is ex-
Lined by the preponderance of the
ovement ,of parcel post westward
k-er what igoes east. -
Oll STEAMERS MAKE PORT
esscls Mad Hard Time Bucking
Heavy Winds.
After bucking the stiff northwester
f the past few days four steamers
ade port during the night or early
orning, each of them at least half a
by late. ; jThe steamer Rose City
ached Alhsworth dock at 9 o clock
kst night. The steamer. Shoshone
fcached the river at 4:50 this morning
tid left up for Rainier shortly after-
ard. The steamer Johan Poulsen
ached Astoria at 6 o'clock last night
VfWnBUiierinjr means true nap-
'mess. The trouble due to indi
f,fstion and biliousness, is removed
Ojicklf,! certainly and safely by
- ' - - A. 1
.ZZnrot Sale of A ny Medieinsin ths World
lisaS Belief
9
and Irving does: 'early this morning,
while the steamer . San Ramon was at
Couch street dock Just before noon-.
Included In the passenger list of
the steamer Rose City were two parties
returning from extensive tours. Mr.
and Mrs. Dent Mowrey have been all
over the continent of North America
and Europe since they left home two
years ago, leaving fiurope only the
week before the war commenced. Mr.
and Mrs. William Bald have made an
extensive tour of Tthe Atlantic coast
states, returning as far as San Fran
cisco on the steamer Great Northern.
The Rose City carried 170 passengers,
the best northbound list since last fall,
while the San Ramon also hai a heavy
list of passengers.: ,
ALL, ALONG THE WATERFRONT
According to the New ,York Marl
time Register the British steamer
Balgray reported ; at Newport, Eng
land, on March 1, is headed this way.
The steamer Breakwater, which
goes on a new schedule next week,
will lay over in Coos Bay till Mon
day, inaugurating the new service out
of that port then. She will arrive
here late Tuesday sailing again Fri
day morning.
Contract for the construction of the
dredger tender Woodland was award
ed to Joseph Supple yesterday1 for
$16,978. his bid being the lowest of
the t several opened two weeks ago.
The Willamette Iron & Steel works
yesterday submitted the lowest bid
for the repairs to the dredger Colonel
P. B. Michie- and will likely be
awarded the .contract. Their figure
was for $1548.
Plans- for operating the steamer
Inland Empire from Celilo to Kenne
wick before the Celilo canal opens are
just about complete. She will start
about March 2.
Passengers will be carried to Puget
Sound by the steamer Northland,
which is to sail Thursday. She
brought in general freight for the
Dodge line and is to take lumber at
a Pugpt Sound mill.
The' tug Samson was inspected by
the United States steamboat- inspect
ors yesterday while today the offi
cials are at work on the steamer
Santa Catalina. Jf her hull inspec
tion is finished today she will com
mence loading at the Eastern &
Western Lumber 'company while her
engine fnspectie-n continues.
The lumber cargo of the Arrow line
steamer Saginaw will be taken at St.
Helens and Westport. She left down
the river last night for St. Helens,
will work there today, and then finish
with two days' work at Westport, sail
ing Friday for San Francisco.
Oencral cargo for San Francisco, as
well as a deckload of lumber, is to be
taken by the steamer Daisy Putnam
of the Arrow line fleet. She Will sail
Friday night. If possible.
To load a cargo of lumber, the
steamer Northland will shift to Linn,
ton this morning, where she is ex
pected to take a full cargo for San
Pedro. She sails Thursday morning
with passengers and her cargo.
Immigration Officials on Visit.
Roger O'Donnell, head of the bu
reau of immisrration at Washington,
D. C, and E. S. Tawney, special agent
of the Treasury Department at Seat
tle, arc in -Portland. Mr. O'Donnell
has been in San Francisco establish
ing the exhibit of the immigration
service there and left for Seattle and
Vancouver, B. C, this morning. He
will return later for a day or two.
Mr. Tawney is a one day visitor from
Seattle to compare ideas with the de
partment officials here.
To Build Radio Stations.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 9. Federal
contracts for the construction of giant
radio stations at San Diego and Hon
olulu were let today to the Llewelyn
Iron Works of Los Angeles. The wire
less towers, which will be the largest
ever erected in the United States, will
stand 600 feet high and cost $200,000.
They are to be completed within li
months.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrival March 9.
Johan Poulson. Amwican ateRtner. Captain
Ulveftafit. llsbt from San Francisco for wheat
and lumber for San ("ranolsco. Loop lumber Co.
SI Irene, gaa itchpouer. Captain t asaday,
freight from Newport, Waldport, Jeldrtew. Co.
San Kamon. American steamer. Captain
Ji.niieon, pnfners .and freight from &an
Frnncim-o, Dodtce Steamship Co.
Shoshone, AnierlcRn steamer. Captain Silrla.
Usht trom San Francisco, McCormick Lumber
IV).
Depftrtures March 9.
Touraine, Frnch harb. Captain Faljr. wheat
and barlpy tor Ipswich, for orders, Balfour,
tiuihrie & Co.
Sonjn Miiru. Japnese steamer. Captain Hi
Tai, fhmr and lnniher for Manila, lionglcong
and Yokohama, Mltsoi Co.
Marine. Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Head, Wash., March 9. Condition at
the mouth ot the rirer at 8 a. nr., smooth;
wind, aontheaat, 15 miles; weather, raining.
Sun and Tidea March 10.
Sun rises 8:33 a. m. Sun sets 6:10 p. m.
Tidea at Astoria.
High water. Low water.
S:ll a. m.. 8 feet. 2:1 a. m., 4 feet.
10:t8 p. m.. 6.5 feet. 3:36 p. m., 0.2 ft.
Daily River Readings.
c
JO
STATIONS
- m
Iwisfoa .
t ruatilla ..
Kiiireue . . .
Albany . . .
Salem
WilsnnTille
Fortiand ..
24
25
lo
20
SO
is'
J!.4- O.l'O.IKI
1 .8! O.I Nl.OO
4.31 U.2!0.fl2
4.l! ().2 O.Ol
3.4 o.:j (UK)
6.51 0.6). 00
2.5 0. l'o.UO
( ) Falling.
River Foreacst.
The Willamette river at Portland will re
main nearly stationary for the next two days.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGEK3 AND FREIGHT
Name From Date
Hoiiiioke ....g. D. and way. ..Mar. 21
Breakwater Coos Bay Mar. 14
Geo. W. Elder Coos Bsy Mar. 12
Bear S. I). and way... .Mar. 13
Yucatan.... 9. F. and way. ..Mar. 14
Beaer K. .'.Mar. 18
Eose City 8. F. and way. ..Mar. 23
Steamers Hue to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FKEIGHT
Name From Date
Geo. W. Elder Coos Bay Mar 14
Beaer. 8. P, and way.. .Mar! 22
Roanoke , S. D. and way. ..Mar. lo
Northland .........8. u ......Mar. 10
Breakwater O.s Bay jur.
Rosa City S. F. and way Mar. 12
Bear... ....... ...,.8- F. and way. ..Mar. 17
Yucatan. ........... S. D. and way. ..Mar. lj
Vessels in Fort
flam 1
Lightship No. 67. Am. str. ..
Samoena. Kus. sen ......... ,,
Katanga, Belg. bark..
Viacom be Park. Br. h
Gesina, Nor. ship.......
Morna, Nor. bark.
Bay of Biscay, Br. sh
Touraine, Fr. bk. . : ...... ...
Francois, Fr. bk. ............
David Evans, Br. sch. .......
Combermere, It. ship..
Gcrmaine, Fr. bk ...... i ... .
Lika, Nor. sh. ......
Nordfarer. Nor. sh. ......... .
Baukoku Mam. Jap. str.....
La Peronse, Fr. bk ......... .
Senju Mara, Jap str.. .......
Saginaw, Am. sir....- .....
Kenkon Mara No. 8, Jap, str.
Northland, Am. str..........
Itoanoke. Am. str.... ....
Daisy Pot nam. Ant. str. ....
Obioan; An. str.............
Breakwater, Am. str........
Rose City, Am. str......
Mirene. gas sch..............
San Kamon, Am. str.........
Berth
.Oregon Drydock
....I.-P. Lbr. Co.
......... .Stream
..........Astoria
Astoria
Banfield
.......... Stream
..........Stream
Irving
, .I.-P. Ur. Co.
., ..Stream
Stream
...... . ..LfnntOB
... . .North Bank
.l.-P. Lbr. Co.
i.N. P. Ur. Co.
..Port. Fir. Milia
...... .St. Belens
.....Crown Mills
. ... ... .Linn ton
.Columbia
,,,AlbeT No. l
. ..Albers No. 3
...... .Ainsworth
....... Alns worth
. . . . Albcrs No. 1
-r... Couch
WOMAN RECITES HER
BATTLE WITH INDIAN
OVER DEAD HUSBAND
For Two Hours She Fought
Him Off, Finally Escaping
to Fresno; Admits Murder.
OTHER SUSPECT CLEARED
Brayton A. Douglas, Wlo, Indian Said,
ZClred Him to Uardtr Hendnon,
Expects to Be Xreed Tonight.
(United Prr-m Leased Wire.
Fresno, CaL, March 9. Brayton A.
Douglas will be released this afternoon
and cleared of suspicion of connection
with the murder in the hills near here
of "Alligator Jack" Henderson if a
trip Into the mountains undertaken by
Sheriff Walter McSwaln today does
not disclose further evidence against
him. Douglas, who was accused by
Jeff Lewis, Indian, and confessed
slayer of Henderson, of having paid
the Indian $100 to commit the mur
der, so that Douglas might marry Mrs.
Henderson, is confident that he soon
will be free.
Feeling runs high against Iiewls to
day following his appearance ; before
Justice George Graham yesterday,
when he pleaded guilty to the charge
of murder. The proceedings were
brief, lasting only 22 minutes. Lewis
was asked only two questions:
"Did you kill John V. Henderson on
Wednesday night, February 24 ?"
"Yes."
"Have you any witnesses whose tes
timony you now wish to have pre
sented?" "No."
That was all. The confessed mur
derer stepped down from the witness
chair and Mrs. Henderson, , widow of
the slain man, took the stand. In a
voice so low that nobody in (the crowd
ed courtroom excepting Judge Graham
and the lawyers could hear she de
scribed again the scene In her hus
band's cabin in the mountains when
Lewis attacked and murdered Hender
son. She told of her two hour struggle
with the Indian before she escaped to
Fresno to give the alarm. Lewis was
bound over for trial in the superior
court. '
Unless the Indian is able to sub
stantiate his charge against Brayton
Douglas today, Douglas will be freed.
Sheriff McSwain expects that his
trip over the mountains today will
lead him to the "higher-up" whom he
suspects of having used Lewis as a
tool. His plan is believed to be to
confront the suspect and if possible
get a confession.
Shoshone, Am. str ....Rainier
Johan Poulsen, Am. str Irving
Vessels Disengaged.
Akutan, Am. str Gobi
Arnoldus Vinnen, Ger. rh Clifton
AUiance, Am. str 0. W..f:
Berlin, Am. Ms...- Goble
Chinook, TJ. S. dredger, Oregon drytlock
Col. F. S. Michie, V. S. dredjrer. .N W. Steel
Dalbek, Ger. bk Victoria Dolphins
Golden Gate, Am. atr O. W. P.
J . B. Stetson, Am. St.... St. Helens
Kurt. Ger sh...... Westport
Nebalem, Am. etr ....St. Helens
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, March 9. Arrived at midnight and
left up at 1:'M . m. Steamer San Kanion,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:4o and left
up at 6:20 a. m. Steamer Shoshoue, from San
Francisco.
Enreka. March 9. Arrived at 6 a. m.
Steamer Geo. W.- Elder from Portland.
Astoria. March 8. Sailed at 5:50 p. m.
Krssian. ship Port Stanley for United Kingdom.
Arrived and left un Gasoline - schooner Ml
rene from Newport. Arrived at 6 and left
np at S p. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen from
San Francisco. Sailed at 10:15 p. m. Steamer
W. F. nerrin. for Monterey.
San Pedro, March 8. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Yucatan from Portland for ban Dieco.
Norfolk. March 8. Arrived British steamer
Cranley. from Portland for Rotterdam.
San Francisco, Mar-n . Amvea American
steamers YVa?p, San Pedro, midnight; Freder
ick Luckenbai-h, New York, 1 a. m. : Mary
OUon. Sau Pedro, 1 a. m.; Daisy Freeman. Co
lumbia river, 5 a. m.; Avalou, Willapa Harbor,
6 a. m.; U. S. S. Glacier, San Diepo. 7 a. m.;
Manoa. Honolulu, 10 a. m. ; British stearin
Satatis. Itosaki, 11 a. rh. : American steamer
Adeline Smith. Coon Bay, h. in.
Tatoosh Island. March 9. Passed in Amer
ican schooner Melrose, IT days from Honolulu,
0:15 a. m. Passed out American Steamer At
las, 0:r0 . m.
Seattle, March 9. Arrived U. S. esble
steamer Burnside. Wrangell, 10:30 a. m. Sailed
Japanese steamer Tacoma Maru, orient. 10
a. tu. ; American steamer Queen. Son Fran
cisco, 10:13 a. m.; American steamer Paraiso,
Alnska. 7 ". m. '
Dublin. March 7. American ship Edward
Sfiwall, 137 days from Seattle, with 5100 tons
wheat. '
Victoria. Msfoh . Sailed Japanese steam
er Panama Msrn. Seattle. 10:30 a. m. Arrived
Japanese steamer Aisumasan Mara Sliawrhai.
via San Francisco, for Vancouver and Port
land. Tacoma, March 9. Arrived American
steamer Eureka, west coast, 0 a. m.
San Francisco, March 8. Arrived American
steamer Carniel, Grays Harbor, 5 p. m. Sailed
American steamer Vanguard. Eureka, 11:15
a. m. ; American steamer National City, Fort
Bracg, 12:50 p. m. ; American steamer Cen
tralis, Eureka, 2:4 p. ni.; American steamer
Yale San Diepo. 4:20 p. id.; American strain
er President, San Diego, 4:20 p. m.; British
steamer Tamaha. Parien, 4:SO p. m.. American
steamer Daisv Gadby, Portland. 8:50 p. m.
Seattle. Wash.. March 8. Arrived American
steamer Humboldt. Alaska, 9:10 p. m.; Ameri
can steamer Mexican. New York. 5:SO p. m. ;
American steamer Governor. San Francisco.
10:30 p. m.; Amertclru steamer Mariposa, Alas
ka. lO p. m.: American steamer J. A, Moffett.
San Francisco, 12:40 p. m.; American steamer
Kish, Philadelphia via the west coast,
6:20 p. m- Sailed American steam
er Olson and Mahony, for New York via
San Francisco, 4:45 p. m. ; American steamer
J. A. Chanslor. Port Pan I.uis. 7:. TO p. m.;
American steamer Javary, Vladivostok; Dan
ish motorship Psngan. Tacoma; American
steamer Parafeo, Port BJakeley,
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO
If you want to keep your hair In
gopd condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and Is very harmful. Just;
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,,
as this can't ppssiblw injure the
hair. 1 . . . j " ; ;
Simply moisten your- hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make: an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and -scalp thar-i
oughly. The lather rinses out,
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces
sive oil. The hair dries quickly!
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and1
silky, bright, . fluff y and easy to'
manage. - . '.::!
-.Ton can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. It is
verv cheap, snd a tew ounces ls!
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily for months. Adv. , t
- ' HOT 7AS '"
Mrs. Highbrow I hear that Mr.
Rimelinx is getting out a new book of
verse.
Mrs. Tungtwist Yes, I know. He
was up to my house last week and
read me the nondescript.
Hotel Men Make
Reception Plans
Efforts Will Be Made to Induce Snrin
ers' and Elks' Delegations to Stop In
Portland for One Whole Bay.
Portland hotel men are making
preparation of the entertainment of
many prominent delegations that will
bo in Portland this year. At a meet
ing of the Portland members of the
Oregon State Hotel association, held
at the Imperial yesterday afternoon,
it was decided to make an effort to
induce the delegates to the Shriners'
annual convention at Seattle and also
a delegation of Elks which is coming
to the coast to stop over in Portland
24 hours instead ot six. The coopera
tion of the Commercial club will be
sought in this matter.
President M. C. Dickinson appointed
a committee of three to provide en
tertainment for the 125 members of
the Hotel Mutual Benefit association,
who are scheduled to be in Portland
May 20. The visitors are coming from
New York and other eastern cities.
President Dickinson appointed H. C.
Lowers, Phil Metschan.Jr. and Dr. C.
W. Cornelius.
Phil Bates and Emery Olmstead dis
cussed with the hotel men the finan
cial needs of the Rose Festival asso
ciation. Will Permit Auto
Races at the Fair
(Salens Boreao of The Journal.,
Salem, Or., March 9. When ttfe
state fair board adjourned at noon
nothing had been done in the matter
of electing a secretary. W. Al Jones
and Frank Meredith, incumbent, were
the o,iily candidates mentioned in con
nection with the place.
President Booth and members- Hatch,
Jones and West are present, and Mrs,.
Weatherred is absent. It will take
three votes to elect a secretary, and
it Is said Jones has West and Booth.
If Hatch should swing to Jones, his
election is probably assured. However,
it was the understanding that Hatch
would stick with Meredith. Mrs.
Weatherred will not be here.
The board today voted to permit
automobile races on the state fair
track during the summer. We3t op
posed thecnove, declaring that it would
ruin the track.
ROAD BOND ISSUE IS
GIVEN APPROVAL BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
(Continued From Page One.)
manent roads in this county to the
amount of $1,250,000, to run and be
payable as follows: One hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars each year,
from' date of bonds and ending 14 years
from date of bonds, inclusive. The
aforesaid bonds shall bear interest a
not to exceed 5 per cent per annum.
"We further petition that the money
so raised be spent In hard surfacing
the following main trunk highways in
this county, to-wit: The Sandy road
from the city limits of Portland to
Sandy river, and the Columbia high
way from the Sandy road to east line
of the county; the Base Line road
from city limits to Troutdale cross
road; the Powell Valley road , from
city limits of Portland to Greshaxn;
the Foster read from city : limits of
Portland to south line of the county;
the Slavin road froir the city Hmit3
of Portland to the county line; the
Canyon road from the city, limits of
Portland to the county line; the St.
Helens' road from Twenty-ninth street
in city of Portland to city of Llnnton."
Expense Is Compensated.
After the presentation of the peti
tion to the board of county commis
sioners and its acceptance, the legal
requirement is that 20 days must
elapse before the special election can
be held. This will bring the date early
in April.
The cost of a special election will, it
is estimated, approximate $16,000, but
it is figured that if the Improvement
is ordered this expense will be more
ltlian compensated by the time saved in
ui.ii.iinif, wit; vYuia. aiu Lilts leuucilVil
of maintenance cost for the year. The
item of oiling roads last year alone
cost the county $18,0U0.
While the petition is being circu
lated Roadmaster Teon will complete
his estimates of the cost for each Indi
vidual road. These amounts must be
set forth in the formal call for the
election, but they are "not required to
be included in the petition.
Serial Bonds score Marketable.
By choosing serial bonds a great
saving will be made in interest charges,
and, besides it is the opinion of .those
dealing in bonds that the serial form
will be more marketable.
According to the law providing for
bond issues in the ordinary form a
sinking fund can be established at the
end of the fifth year. This sinking
fund can be either loaned to the banks
and draw 2 per cent interest or be in
Vested In real- estate. If deposited in
banks there is a loss pf 3 per cent, as
the Interest on the bonds is 6 peir cent.
If invested in. real estate there is a
liability of complication when redemp
tion time comes.
With serial bonds the maturity of
the bonds is made to correspond with
the. sinkingi fund ana the bond is
taken up without loss of 'interest
Commencirtg with the fifth year one
tenth, or the issue will be taken up,
and one tenth each year thereafter.
The average life of the bonds will be
10 years.
According to a compilation based on
the present assessed valuation . the
cost of the bond issue will be 38
cents for principal, and 18 cents for
Interest each year on each $1000 of
assessed valuation. t For the 10 year
term the total cost to' each, taxpayer
who is assessed $1000 will be $5.60.
VAXTCsXBS
Mr. Spank "I. saw you with two
ladles yesterday; you w-ere assisting
one of them over the crossing. Was
that your wife?"
Mr. Spink "No, the other one was."
MONDAY'S DELAYED
Resume of World Happenings Received From 3 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon Until 3 o'clock This Morning.
Kuropean AVar.
Nine hundred Turks art said to have
been lost in the recent fighting near
Ahwaz.
The British admiralty announces
that out of 28D5 vessels which arrived
and departed from ..Great Britain from
February IS to March 3, only seven
were torpedoed.
Major General von Dittfurth, com
mander of the Landwehr brigade, and
a member of the Prussian diet, was
killed in battle in Poland. He was
known as a' writer on military sub
jects. M. Salmis has decided to form a
cabinet to succeed that of M. Veil Vin
zelos. The lprmer cabinet resigned
because the Grecian king refused to in
dorse the war program.
Premier Salandra stated in Rome
that the Italians are ready for any
emergency. "If the leaders tell us
to stay, we will stay; if they say
march, we will march," he said.
The British and French air fleet
made a successful raid on the German
submarine repair base at Ostend. Some
of the aviators were compelled to
tetura because of the freezing of the
petrol
Kastern.
Figures were presented in petition
of 41 western railroads for increase in
freight rates on certain commodities.
The hearing is on before the interstate
commerce commission.
Evidence of an expert at the hearing
before the board of arbitration of the
dispute between western roads and
their employes' tended to show that the
roads were justified by their earnings
to grant certain wage increases.
Lawrence Benz. aged 17, walked
from San Francisco to New York, a
distance of 3200 miles, to prove to his
employer that he was not lazy. He
won a wager of $1500.
Grand jury at Palm Beach, Fla., has
'cited a number of prominent men to
appear In the matter of investigating
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors
Realty Brokers. j
Will Build at Astoria.
Bids will be called by MacNaughton
& Raymond March 15 for a three-story
apartment building which will be
erected in Astoria for T. R. Davles
and F. Dunbar of this city. The apart
ment will be of brick and mill con
struction. It will contain .25 apart
ments and will occupy a site 60x100
feet. The estimated cost is $25,000.
The same firm is receiving bids for
various work in connection with the
Blake-McFall building, and tomorrow
bidding for the sheet metal work and
the roofing will close.
Plans Will Be Ready Thursday.
Architects Houghtaling & Dugan
will have plans and specifications for
the proposed $40,000 Klks' lodge build
ing at Klamath Falls completed
Thursday, and will receive bids imme
diately thereafter. ' They will take
bids on one general contract to in
clude the complete structure, and se
lected contractors will be invited to
bid. The bids will be opened April 1.
The structure will be two stories high
with a full basement.
Chicago-Medford Trade.
Chicago, March -9. According to
documents just filed here Eva Wilson
Bailey of Portland, Or., has purchased
the Douglas Park Auditorium at Ogdert
and Kedzie avenues from Joseph P.
Peurrung of Cincinnati, on a $250,000
valuation. -
The purchaser bought Peurrung's
equity in the property, by giving hitn
a $60,000 mortgage on the equity, an
apple orchard in the Rogue River val
ley, and assuming the original en
cumbrance. The dimensions of the property are
75 by 136 feet. The improvements
consist of a four story building, which
contains five stories, five lodge rooms,
an. auditorium with a seating capacity
of 1700 and a large banquet hall. .
Building Permits.
Strowbridse Estate Impair 3 atory brick or
dinary storea, Yamhill between 2d and 3d;
builder, Harry T. ( apell, $7ii0.
Mra. Julia Schmidt Krr-t t atory frame
garage, Corbett between Hamilton arfrl ry
mour; builder. Take Down Garage Mfg. Co.,
$00.
H. P. Coale Repair 1 atory frame dwelflni;,
E Madison between 46th and 47th; builder,
T. J. Stewart, 10t.
Mrs. Celia Coynes Ereet 1 story frame
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fail's --to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff- will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how; much dandruff you may have.
You will find too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, end
look and feel a hundred times better.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you . -will need. This
bimple remedy has never been known
to fail. , ; , (Adv.)
A QTXSTXOXT
"And the cow jumped ' over the
moon." . j
"Why didn't she take the elevator,
par S
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
gambling at that resort. Th authori
ties are .endeavoring: to stamp out the
practice. ' I --L,
Announcement is made ttrJvew York
that the threatened mall embargo be
tween the United States and Great,
Britain has been broken.
- Four .Democratic ! workers in the
First ward, Chicago, were Indicted by
trie grarld jury on testimony that votes
had been bought for 25 to 60 cents
each, and in some cases for a meal
or a night's lodging. The accused men
are: Dan Evans, : election Judge;
Krnanuel Sommers, ! precinct challen
ger; and Ben'Barnett and John Mar
shall, precinct workers.
The 18-year-old daughter of Briga
dier General George P. Scriven, made
a successful leap in an aerial life pre
server at San Fsancisco to prove the
efficacy of the device, which was in.
vented by her father. The girl leaped
at a height of 1400 feet.
Executive.
The. United States supreme court
sustained the adverse ruling of the
lower court in the case of subornation
of perjury against Attorney Max Cohen
of Portland in the white slave trial,
and as a result he will have to remain
in prison at McNeil island.
Count Bernstorff, German ambassa
dor to the United States, issued a
statement that the Turks were showing
greatest tolerance, toward all religious
sects, and explained that the recent
Palestine disturbance was due to over
zealousuess on the part of the Turkish
authorities. '
. The Dalles, Or., will receive a por
tion cf the old war relics which were
granted by a recent "bill In congress,
but the people ofthe town receiving
the gift must pay for all transporta
tion charges, etc.
The department holds that a citizen
who makes one homestead entry and
acquires title exhausts his homestead
rights, whether he enters 160 acres or
less. a
AND BUILDING NEWS
dwelling,' Hassalo between 86th and lt;
builder, J. E. Coyaca, $200.
Geo. Botwhten Repair 14 atory frame
dwelling. Mallory between Fremont and Beech;
builder, A. D. Moodie. $100.
S. Swenaon--Erect 1 atory frame dwelling-.
Baker between 3d and 1th ate.; builder, D.
Uurira .Mfg. Co., $400.
W. Andreaulo Repair 1 story frame dwell
ing, 45th ave. between f9th and 60th eta.;
builder, R. C. Frace, $JO. i
Thos. Vlrnrs Erect 1 story frame dwell
ing, Humboldt between Harrison and Cypraaa;
builder, same. S4xxh
R. B. t'jfer Erect 1 story frsme dwelling,'
vita sx. rj. c, oeiween o.nn ana own ares.;
builder, H. E. Bradley, $150O.
J. A. Maltbanf fcreot retaining wall. Hook
e between 1st and Front; builder, D. W.
Middletoo, fa.
A. Teacher -Erect 1 story frame stable, Rns
sett between Union are. and Mallory; builder,
same. $75.
J .H. Dobbins Erect 1 itory frsme garage,
Ccrtle between Mason and iJhzTer; builder,
same, $123. -
&. A. Turner Repair 2 story frame dwell
ing, Multnomah between 24th and 26lh; build,
er, A. E. -Raty, $150. T
Model Cleaners- & Dyers Repair 1 story
frame boiler houae. Union are. between Skid
more and Preacott sta.; builder, Watson at
Petersen, $2ori. i
11. K. ItePewl Erect 1 etorr frame dwell.
I Ing, 62d st., between Ullttsn and Davis; build
er. iefeei c Aiuruy, aooi.
Uco. Beat Erect 1 story fireproof concrete
garage, 1'atton art., corner trailing; builder,.
. v. rate, fian.
t'orbett estate licpalr 1 story brick ordi
nary building. 6th between fine and Oak;
builder. H. iilrscbberger Co., $2fiO.
U. K.- Xbouins Repair 2 story frame dwell
ing, E. Broadway - between 19th and 21st;
builder, same, $1M0.
Mrs. Jennie Bmalley Erect 1 story frame
dwelling, both ave. between, 74th' and 77tb
sts. ; builder, J. W. Hunt, $20fO.
J. C. A lu worth Repair 2 story frame room
Ing bouse. 1st between Sheridan and Baker;
builder. Mr. Connell, $63.
Real Estate Transfers. .
Celd Back and wife to Chas. W. Lenne
. backer, 107.49 acres, being parts NW
SW 4 SW SWk SE 8W
W H SW SK Vi. Sec. 26, -T. 2 S,
K 1 west $ 10
A I. Lawrence and wife to Annie E.
Puterbaugb. l. 14, B 1. Te tonka I'ark 600
William Brown and wife to . C.
tloldenberg. L. 1, 3, B. 6, Woodlawn
Hts 10
Edgar J. Daly to John O. Edwards
unl. 1-3 interest I, 5 6. B 88, East
Portland 10
Edgar J. Daly to John 6. Edwards.
und. 13 int. L 6, 0, B. bH, Kant
Harrv A. Melaner and wife to Lemnel
Fortune et al, I 6, , B 6, Elberta.. 10
Bettie McCrary and husband to I'eter ,
Nesson. V.'S, 4, 17f 18, B. 3, Ma
plewood addition . .. 10
Franklin Webster Phillips and wife to
Orange Phelps, L. ' j 10, 11, B. ,2,
Piedmont ..: .'.. 2,400
John ti. Edwards et al to Baldwin Sheep
& Land Co., part B 278 Couch's addi
tion 10
Lewis Clauss and wife to Angus J. Mc
Urepfir. nflrt L. 3 3d addition to Zion-
town 10
Martin J. M alone and wife to Cbas.
G. Czaia et al, L. 6, B 40, Vernon, t 10
R. F. Simmons and wife to II. 8.
Wagner, L. 20, 21, B. 30, Fairport 100
S. L. Brown and wife to E. A. Cham- -hers.
L. S. B. 4. '.Valnnt Park addi
tion .... 10
E. J. Fully and wife to W. E. Dnnkin
et al. L. 1. 2. 3. 4. B. "A." College . .
Place ; 10
John J. Eraser to May M. Moylan. L.
3, B 1. Fraser's addition... 10
Geo. W. Bender to Jewie M. Felgbt, .
L. 3. 4, B. 14, gtansberry'B addition 895
Benjamin F. George to W. W. (ieorge
L. 31. 32, 33. &4, B. r l. 1st Elec. ad.
to Albina .....t,.. .' 1
Armiuda Bandenic to Thomas' H. Xuiilb,
Ji. 33 1-3 feeP L. 6, it. H, Cook's
2d ad. to Albina 19
Title sr Trust Co. to : Frank Of ner et
al. L 6. B. d, Parkrore 10
Lester R. Koliock and ! wife to Loritn
Inr. Co., L. 17, Is. 3. 8; Brazee t.
addition; also 37x100 feet beg. at
SW. corner L IS : : 1
John W Holmes and : wife to E. J.
Hcott et aL L. 2. B.; 2, Iauhf 10
& W. Fisher and wile to M. W. Hep-
periey, L. 19, 20, B. 8, "Murlark . . . 10
W. K. Klrkpatrick and wife to Lonlse'
O. Eiaman. L, 8, B. 2, Stratford
Sydney addition i.j ............ 10
Laura M. Gammane uf Albert Ehlers Jr.,
L 6, B. 3, South Falrlawn SO0
Oscar Swenssoa and wife to Saphronla
R Larfielrl. Ll 1. B. . Goiug St.
addition v.. .10
Joiimk Kerirmsn to F. ! L. I-ent. L. U. '
B. 2. Campbell's addition.... 325
Dorothy li- Durham ana bus. to A. D.
SZAOH SMS .
Mrs. Henrietta Peck Is It true that
you've been telling yotrr friends that
I'm an Inhuman creature around the
house? j
Her Husband Something: like that,
my dear. . I said you were a divine
creature,
Woman Accused of
Theft Takes Poison
Shoplifting a muff, valued at
$65. stolen from the Olds,
AVortman & King store, and $25
worth of merchandise from the
Meier & Frank company store, 4
are charged against Mrs. Dolly
St. Denis, who was arrested 4ast
night at the latter store by City
Detectives Hyde and- Vaughn.
While being detained at the
M store, awaiting the arrival of
the. officers, the young woman
took; an antiseptic tablet with
the Intention of ending her life,
it "but immediate medical treat-
3w ment saved' her.
Mrs. St, Denis early last week
. caused a sensation at police
headquarters when she begged
Police Captain Circle to lend
her his revolver "that she might
shoot herself. Her parents re- k
4w fused, she said, to become rec-
v onclled to her husband. 4r
The name Dolly St. Denis, the 1
police are convinced, is f lcti-
tlous. She refuses to give the
ife names of members of her fam- t
ily, or disclose her residence,
4r but the police believe she for- H
merly lived near Mllwaukie. Her
child was taken from her by t
the court at Oregon City and fr
given to the woman's mother.
5ff f.Jf ((
LAFFERTY RETURNS HOME
Ex-Congressman X. W.- LAffertjr re
turned last night from Washington and
will resume the practice of law. His
second term as congressman expired
March 4. -
i m l
Garrigus .Starts Proceedings.
Attorney Lewis C. Garrlgus, whose
name was placed on several ballots
last November for county Judge yes
terday filed mandamus proceedings to
force County Clerk Coffey and Jus
tices of the Peace "J. E, Williams of
St. Johns district and B. F. Rollins of
Multnomah district, who canvassed
the vote of the election, to certify
an abstract of his votes. He also asks
that County Clerk Coffey be made to
issue td him a certificate of election.
Circuit Judge Morrow issued the man
damus 'order making it returnable
March 18.
McDotvgall. 15.000 square feet beg. om
Sir line Thurman St. 2SO feet Fir
from NE corner L. 'J6, Blytheswood. . It, 000
ueo. tfanr ana wire to William xets et
al. L. 22. SKly -A U 21. B. 8. St.
Johns Park addition 1.475
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN
Says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and pim
- pies disappear. i
Pimples, sores and boils usually re
sult from toxins, poisons and impuri
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into., the blood
throughj 'the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body. I
It Is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood mnd
cast theni out In the form of urine,
but in many instances the bowels cre
ate more toxins, and Impurities than
the kidneys can eliminate, then the
blood uses the skfn pores as the next
best means of getting rid of these im
purities which often break out all over
the skin In the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted authority,
is to get from any. pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonf ul in a glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins In the bowels. It also stimu
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus? coaxing them to filter the blood
of impurities and clearing the skin' of
pimples.
Jad Salts is- inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lenion juice,, combined, with llthia.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
drink which ssually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys-as well. Ad.
SPECIALIST EXPLAINS CAUSE
OF STOMACH TROUBLE
VALUABLE ADVICE TO STJXTEfeEBS
"There "are many different forms of
stomach - trouble," said a well known
specialist recently, "but practically all
are traceable to excessive acidity and
food fermentation. That is why the re
sults, obtained from the use of drugs
are usually so disappointing. Admitting
fermentation and consequent acidity of
the food contents to be the underlying
cause of-most forms of Indigestion, It
naturally follows that the use of a re
liable antacid, such as the pure blsu
rated magnesia which is so frequently
prescribed by physicians will produce
better results than any known drug or
combination of drugs. Accordingly I
almost invariably advise those who
complain Of digestive trouble to get
some ; bisurated magnesia - (note the
name carefully, as other forms are un
suitable 'for this purpose), from their
druggist, and take from, one to two
teaspoonfuls-of the powder, or two 6
grain compressed tablets, with a little
water after meals. This by Immediate
ly neutralizing the acid and stopping
the fermentation, removes the cause of
all the trouble and insures normal and
healthy digestion." Adv.
You Can't Joyride
To Vancouver 18th
Tf you are thinking of Joy- m
riding to Vancouver Thursday, -
March 18, forget it: there's no .
chance. This is the day set
a aside for the government in-
spec t ion of the Vancouver ferry 4t
and the steamer Jessie Harkins
4t to be substituted in the ferry's
place has ho accommodations
. for automobiles or teams. The
ferry will be pulled off her
-gt usual run from about 9 o'clock
In the morning until late at t
night. f
r-
Household Economy
How to Have the Bait Coug-n
Remedy and Save 82 by
Making Zt at Home.
Cough medicines as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint
ui Biauuiaieu sugar wiin pint ul
warm water, stirred for 3 minutes,
gives you as good syrup as money can
buy, .
Then get from your druggist 2
ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour
Into a pint bottle and, fill the bottle
with sugar syrup. This gives you, at
a cost of only 64 cents, a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for $2.50 a
clear saving of nearly $2. Full direc
tions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
b lann ii u v( J l life unuaa luvij i . -.
chest cold at once and conquers it in
24, hours. Splendid for " whooping
cough, bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's ; truly "astonishing how quickly
it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight
cough and heals and soothes the in
flamed membranes In the case of &
painful cough. It also stops the for
mation of 'phlegm in the throat and
bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
Plnex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations to heat inflamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To "-.avoid disappointment, ask' jour
MUra-la frix "01. r. 131 r. . v "
and don't accept anything else. A
guarantee of absolute satisfaction, . or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex' Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind. (Adv.)
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble
Eckman's Alterative has restored to
health many sufferers from lung trou
ble? Read what It did in this. case:
Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen! In January, 1908, X
was taken with hemorrhages of the
lungs. Mr physician, a leading prac
titioner, said that it was lung trouble.
X got very weak. O. A. Xilnpincott, of
Xaippincott's Department Store, Wil-
Alterative that had done great good.
X began taking It at once. X con
tinued faithfully, using no other rem
edy, and finally noticed the clearing
of my lungs. X now have no titrable'
with my lungs. X firmly believe Eck
man's Alterative saved my life." (Ab
breviated.) , (Affidavit) JAS. SQTJXBZ3S.
Eckman's Alterative Is most effica
cious lh bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections ' and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or hablt-formlng drugs.- Ac
cept no substitutes. Small size, $1;
regular size, $2. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re
coveries. (Adv.)
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh
A New Discovery '
Thin men and women that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate biet
night. What became of alt the fat pro
ducing nourishment it contained? Vou
haven't gained in weight one ounce.
That food passed from your body like
tin burned coal through an open grate.
The material was there, but your .food
doesn't work and stick, and the plain
truth is you hardly get enough nour
ishment from your meals to pay for
the cost of c joking. This la true of
thin folks the world over. Your nu
tritive nrsrans. vour functions of assim
ilation, are sadly out of gear and need
reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh- cream
and rub-ons. Cut out everything but
the meals you are eating now and eat
with every one of those a single flargoi
table., In two weeks note the differ
ence, i Five to eight good solid pounds
of healthy, 'stay there" fat should be
the net result. Hargol charges your
weak, stagnant blood with millions of
fresh new red blood corpuscles gives
the blood the' carrying power to de
liver every ounce of fat making ma
terial in your food " to every part of
your body. Sargol, -too, mixes with
vour food and prepares it for the blood
In easily assimilated form. Thin people
gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds
a month while taking $argol, and the
new flesh stays put. Hargol tablets
are a scientific combination of six of
the best- flesh-producing- elements
known to chemistry. They come 40
tablets to a package, are pleasant,
harmless and inexpensive and all drug
gists in Portland and vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee of
weight increase or money back. Adv.
Every Man Read
This
This treatment fs said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
-throughout the Kast, owing to its
. peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve-, -force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag-
netlsm, so essential to the happi
ness of every normal human be
ing. It is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
Impaired, gloomy, despondent
nervous or who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal-
; pltation, cold hands and feet, in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity In venturing and general In
ability to act rationally as others
do.- Also of vast benefit to
writers, professional men, office
workers and the victims of soci
ety's late hours and over-indul-
' gence in wines, liquors, etc.
By obtaining the treatment at
some well stocked pharmacy, no
one need know of another's trou
ble while the treatment has been
widely prescribed and dispensed
i heretofore by physicians and phar
macists, the grain tablets are so
prepared with full directions for
saelf administration that it is
wholly unnecessary to pay a phy
sician for prescribing them. Jut
ask for three-grain Cadomene ta-
lets, begin their use and soon ail
, the Joy of a healthy body, sound
nerves and Strength will be felt.
.' ' .. (Adv.) .