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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
PORTLAND'S EXPORT TRADE RANKS HIGH FOR FIRST MONTH Port Stands Sixth in Matter of Shipments of the Prin cipal Breadstuffs. JSOUND MAKES A RECORD January On of the Most Wonderful Months in ths History oz the United States. January Brsadatuff Exports. New York ....$14,107,689 Maryland , . 11,294.152 New Orleans 8,840,020 Galveston . m. . . 4,553,164 Philadelphia ....... 4,341,133 Oregon . . 3,038,827 Kan; Frangisco ...... 2,045,430 Washington ... '. 2,159,710 : Total Jan., 1915 Total Jan., 1914 .$55,687,445 . 11,042.318 Tort export land ranked sixth among the ports of the United States and first among the Pacific coast ports for the shipping of the principal breadstuffs. acording to the January report of the department of commerce? received by Collector of Customs Thomas ' Burke this morning. New York. Maryland. New Orleans, Galves- ton, Philadelphia. Portland. San Fran cisco and Washington- was the order In whih the ports of the United States' ranked for that month.? Breadstuffs : to-the value of $55,687,445 were sent aout during the month.' January was one of the most won- ! scale but has since given up the pilot derful months, that the United States age service and the plan is to dispose has ever known. . Foreign countries of tho towage service to advantage took blreadstuffs valued at over five i within a short time. , times what they purchased the year j . beforej In January. Meat products. I Notice to Mariners. cotton and wool also were exported in i , .. -. ,,, . ... much larger quantities than had ever The .follow,n afects .th64uaIs been kown during January. So large ! navigation in the Seventeenth light-...,.- ,,v. tho. . ' v.i ..?, house district: totaling 1135 ooo.ooo was rnrdori at'. the end of the month. Paget sound millers established a record during the.SRme month, the combined Puget eoind mills shipping 203.558. barrels of flour to the orient . and Kwrope, that figure being exceed- ed on ly by New York and New Or- leans Portland shipped during the 'l,965,t4 bushels of wheat, val $2,740,013. The combined Puget exporters sent 817,305 bushels month ued at ound of wh feat, valued at $1,153,258. MAV BE SELF SUPPOIiTlXG liaise of Water Price Aids the Harbor Patrol. That the harbor patrol will be almost self supporting now that the city has raised the price of water delivered .to vessels In the harbor to $1 a ton is the . .belief of Captain Jacob Speier, . harbormaster, puring the year of 1914 his department furnished vessels with 2,900.000 gallons, or 11,000 tons, of which, at the new rate, would net the department $11,600. The cost of op erating the department." Including sal- aries jfor Captain Kpeier, three engi neera. seven patrolmen and Hugh the grappler. operation of tho Bradyj harbof patrol boat Klidor and of lights, stationery and heat, come to about $15,000. "None of the masters who has bought1 water since the increases has complained of the higher . price," de clared Captain Speier this morning. "In any other port on the coast "the samel amount of water wou'ld cost in the ipelghborhood of $100. They used to laugh at us charging them $1X20 Tor 5000 gallons but now they realize that w are getting something, near what the service at least is worth." AT,lJ ALONG THE WATERFRONT The cargo of the Japanese steamrr - Penm Mam, whiRlv sailed this morning . for thfi' orient, is -valued at $197,276. she took on 16.500 feet of lumber, valued at $12,750; 1700 tons hay, $23,000. and 23 boxes of paint, valued t $326, laden at San Francisco. Here she took on 116,000 feet of lumbei, valued at $2200; 27,000 barrels of flour, $14S600, and 21 boxes of -household goods.' $500. The liay is to be delivered at Manila. The remainder of the cargo will go to Hongkong and -Yokohama. Another break occurred yestarday in the pipe line of the dredge Columbia, working on the city fill at Astoria. Captain IT. T. Groves left at. once for the . mouth of the river to attend to the repairs. ' The steamer Saginaw moves to Wesjtport from-St. Helens today, an J , wiUl sail tomorrow. The steamer Northland shifted to St. Helens from Linnton this morning, and will sail tonight. The steamer' Johan Poulsen shifted from Irving dock to St. Helena. and will pick up fir lumber at Ostran . der and Knappton before leaving the river. , : . i Tii steamer Ocklahama, which toon the French bark Houralne down the river yesterday, was expected back earlbr this afternoon to take the Frencn bark Germaine to' Astoria. She win return", at once, and probably leave down with- the British ship Bay of Biscay tomorrow. Word was received by . the Royal Maif Steam Packef line agents that ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Telia How She , Darkened Her Gray . Sair and Promoted. Its Growth With a Simple Home Made auxtnre. lliss Blanche Rose. & well known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mlxfelil at home. In a recent Interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement; "Any lady or gentleman lean darken their gray hair and make : It soft and glossy with this simple . recipe, which they : can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay! rum, a Ismail box of Barbo Com pound, and W 0. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug tore at very little cost. Apply to the haltj twice a week until It becomes the required shade. .This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It Is also fine to promote the growth 1 or rjair, relieves Itching and scalp hu mors and isexcellent for dandruff and falllBf hair." (Adv.) the British:' steamer Glengyle was leav ing Vancouver for. Seattle today and would reach Portland late Sunday afternoon. ; The gas schooners Mlrene and Tilla mook will. sail for Oregon coast ports tomorrow, both ; carrying full cargoes of freight. When the steamer Breakwater cleared this morning she carried 60 passengers and 860 tons of freight for Coos Bay. The steamer Roanoke of the North Pacific fleet sails tonight for San Diego and way ports with a good freight cargo and also a heavy passen ger list. ' i , ' . Repairs to her rudder and hull hav ing been completed, the French bark Francois is loading cargo at Irving dock today. She was foul with several years' growth of seaweed and barnacles when she reached port and required considerable work. She was lifted into the Oregon drydock for repairs, and was lowered Into the water again Mon day. She Is under charter to M. H. Houser and came here from Antofo gasta; ; MAY NOT NEED MANAGER Port of Portland Commission Plans Change In System. Abolition of the office of general manager of the Port of Portland com mission, a $6000 a year position, made vacant through the death recently of Marcus-Talbot and the seating of the I newly appointed member of the com mission. Captain W. H. Patterson, are A-vnAPtA.I frk rm. thA ftn t nrpu ft f thn meeting of the commission to be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bids for furnishing boilers and circulating pumps for the new dredger Columbia ! which were rejected at the last .meet ; inx will be received also. While. none of the commissioners has expressed definite views on the sub Ject, it is generally understood on the waterfront that such a policy will be pursued. With an experienced man-at the head of the dredging department, the commission plans to do away with its towage service, if possible, and the Individual members of the commission being all experienced river men it is neld that a manager is unnecessary. When Mr. Talbot was appointed the commission was engaged in the pilot- 1 age and towage business on a large Oregon . (Seacoast) Orford reef gas whistling and submarine bell buoy, 2 OR, light reported extinguished March 6. It will be relighted as soon as practicable. Oregon (Coquille River) Channel buoy 4, third-class nun, reported car ried away MLrch 4. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. Charts 5.952, 5,971, 5.900. Light list, Pacific coast, 1915, page SO, No. 112. Buoy list. Seventeenth district, 1914, page 11. By order of the bureau of light houses. ROBERT WAR RACK, Inspector. Santa Catalina Is Ixaling. Inspection of the steamer Santa Catalina by the United States inspec tors of hulls and boilers was finished this morning and the vessel is now loading the first of her cargo at the municipal dock. Her cargo will con sist of 135 tons of tallow products and 2000 cases, of canned salmon at that dock, 600 tons of wheat at Irving dock, 2,200,000 feet of lumber from Iinnton, Portland Lumber company and Kastern & Western Lumber company. She will finish with 400 tons of canned salmon at Astoria. Steamers Match Speed. Steaming up the Pacific coast neqk and neck are the McCormick steamers I jiunnoman, captain x oldat, and 1 o- semite, captain Johnson. When the vessels reported last evening by wire less, they were Just' five miles apart with the Multnomah having the alight advantage. .Both 'carriers have passen gers and freight for Columbia river, and left San Francisco together. NEWS OF THE PORT Departures March 10. Brpukxrntor. Aoifili-n tnmer. Captain Mao TttMiti. paswngpr and freight for Cooa Buy, I'. & C. B. S. S. Co. Senjti Maru. Jr.an)e ItMmiT, Captain Hl ral. frcisht for Manila. Hnngkunr and Yoku- liama, Biitsul & :o. ohtoaji. Ararfvn atoampr. Cantain BlaVp frpiebt for New Vftik Tla Pueet mund and 'al- Ifornla pert, AoK-iicau-Hauailun Steamship Hoanoka, Amerit'on (pmpr, Contain Dirk "n. paMengers and freight for Ban Oieeo and war ports, :orui racitic SteamsblD tx. Johan Poulan, American steamer. Captain i iTeaiacu. wneat una lumber lor Sao iran- cwoo., ionp LutnDer company. Northland, Auierloan steamer, Captain Bolee, gaaseuera aud lumber for San Kranclsco, San Itamon, American atpampr. Captain Ja- nneson, passeneors ror i-neei 8udo ports. Germame, French bark. Captain Herol, wneac ano paripy ior toe united Kingdom, Hind, Koipta & Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at Eiver'i Mouth. North Head. March 10. Condition- at the mouth of the rirer at 8 a. m.. nndprate; wind. ouineaac, -tu miies: weamer. Ciiouay. . Sun and Tidea March II. Son rlsa 6:;U a. in. ftna eta6:ll p. m. Tidea at Astoria. High water. Ixw water. B:2 a. m.. 8.1 feet. 3:41 . ra., 8.7 feet. 10:6U p. m., T feet. 4:36 p. in., --0.1 foot. Dally River Readings. c STATIONS IS II a S3 a 2 as Lfrwlton 7 Umatilla . Enjrene ... Albany . .. . Salem .... WilaonTille Portland .. 24 25 10 a 20 IB 2.21 0.2 O.OO 1.7 O.ljO.OO .o 0,3 0.25 3.810 .2 0.04 3.2 0.2 0.08 6.1! 0.4IO.O8 0!0.02 Blsing. ( ) Falling. River Forecast The Willamette rirer at Portland will re Klin nearly stationary for the next two days. Steamships to Arrive. ' passengers and freight Name ; From Date Koanoke. ........... S. D. and way... Mar 21 Breakwater......... Cooa Bay Mar la Geo. W. Elder...... Coos Bay Mar. 12 Bear. ............... S. D. and way... .Mar. 13 Yucatan.. 8. F. and way. ..Mar. 14 Beaver. ............. S. F. ......... ...Mar. is Rose City. S. K. and way... Mar. 2a Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name From Date Geo. W. Elder. i.,.. Cooa : Bay .......Mar 14 Beaver . . . . S. p. and way.. .Marl 22 Roanoke. ........... S. D. and way.. Mar. 24 Breakwater. ...... ..Coos Bay. ....... .Mar. 19 Koe City.......... S. F. and way.... Mar. 12 Bear. .............. .S. F. and way... Mar. 17 Yucatan....... S. D, and way.. .liar. 17 Vessels in Port, Name Berth LlgbtHblD No. 87. Am. tr. ...Oregcn Drrdoek feamoaua. Kua. ach..........,..a..p. Lbr. Co. Katanga, Beljt. bark.. ........ ...... ...stream vvisconine far. Br. ah,.,... ....... Astoria Morna. Nor. bark ..Banf ield Bay of Biaay, Br, ah. .......... .......Bn-eam Toaralna. Fr. bk.. ....... . i.t.. r iuhvi, ri til. 1 ---- Irrlnr Pavid Eracs. Br. ch. . Lbr. Co. RAILROAD NEWS' Northern ; Pacific Railroad Is sues New and Handsome Folder. 'Portland Given Prominence. .The Northern Pacific has Just issued a handsome folder for the Shrlners convention at Seattle July 12-17.; "Al Kader temple of Portland," says the folder, "Is noted throughout the United States for its hospitality. No noble' p0yr Qf ' Flo-hf "Hljft Dlirinp should pass through Portland without 1 Ul nuf- VUlWIg meeting the nobles of Al Kader. and nobles should arrange. their transpor tation so that they may have stopover privileges at Portland. The Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, and the Scottish Rite cathedral, Mor rison and .Lownsdale strets, will be -J?,,? vI,Sit?.rs, dalIy' an,d cobles are cordially invited to avail themselves of the privileges of these places." Attention Is called to the advantages of a trip south from Portland, either by the Great Northern Pacific Steam ship company's new steamers, or by the Southern Pacific's Shasta route. Train Service Increased. The Rock Island has placed a new ail steel fast train on the run from San Francisco to Chicago, via Kl Paso, to meet the Increase in traffic to the California exposition. Exposition Traffio Heavy. Exposition traffic is filling southern California . cities with easterners. I Twenty -eight trains, bringing 6000 I Persons, arrived in Los Angeles in ono day .last week. From Chicago, Omaha and New Orleans limited trains are running in doubled, trebled and quad rupled sections. The Southern Pacific has started to run its coaster, between San .Francisco and southern California cities, in two sections. Sew Office at Flavel. With the inauguration of r the HiU steamship service between Fiavel and San Francisco, the Great Northern Ex press company will establish an office in the latter' city. Auto Company Issues Folder. The Pacific' Highway Service com pany, whoso purpose is to run a line of passenger automobiles from Seattle to San Francisco for the exposition, has issued a folder, giving a map of the route It proposes to follow from Puget sound to the Golden Gate, 942 miles. " The map shows scenic attrac tions along the route, and special at tention is called to the Crater Lake trip from Medford. "The finest auto trip in the world," is the way the folder describes its route. Service will start May 1, it is announced. Without side trips the schedule is six days from Seattle to San Francisco. The fare is to be 3 cents a mile. New Kailroad Inspected. A party -composed of members of the British Columbia legislature, including three cabinet ministers, has just made, an inspection trip over the first com pleted section, 120 miles, of the. Pa cific Great Eastern railway, which Is to connect Vancouver with the Grand Trunk Pacfic's main transcontinental line at Prinee George, B. C. t Local accommodation trains are towno as released on nia own recogtu be run durine the present year, and I zance, has not been arrested, as no the chief engineer, J. Callaghan, says that by the spring of 1916 the line will be completed and ready for the opera tion of through trains from Vancou ver to Prince George .on the Grand Trunk Pacific. . Officials on Inspection Tours. J. V. Murphy, local general agent of the passenger department of the Can adian Pacific, went to Spokane last night with E. E. Penn and H. M. Bey ers, general agents of the passenger department at Seattle and Tacoma, re spectively. On their private ear, "Nova Scotia," W. B. Lanlgan of Winnipeg, assistant freight traffic manager of the Cana dian Pacific, and K. E. Larmour, as sistant general freight agent at Van couver, B. C, departed for California, where they will inspect their local of fices and attend the expositions. They spent two days- In Portland. They were accompanied by J. B. Pearrse and D. H. Macklin. Combermere. It. ahlp Germaine, Fr. k : Stream Astoria . . . . .Montgomery . . . . North Bank .;.I.-P. Lbr. Co. ..N. P. Lbr. Co. Astria Westport Crown Mills ...St. Helona -Columbia . ..Albera No. 1 ...Albera No. 3 -Ainswortb Alna worth ....Albera No. 1 Couch St. Helona St. Helena l.tka. Nor. ah........ Nordfarer, Nor. ah Kankoku Marti. Jap. atr 1a Perouae. rr. bk.... Senju Maru. Jap. str : Sujjinaw, Am. str Kenkon Mara No. S, Jap. atr. Northland, Am. atr., , Itoanokp. Am. 8tr. ......... . Daisy Putnam. Am. atr Ohioan. Am. atr.... Breakwater. Am. str.. , Hope City, Am. atr..... Mlren, gaa sch San Ramon, Am. atr fcboshonp. Am. atr.. Johan Poulaen, Am. atr......... Tillamook, gas. sch Veasala TJiMiu-Ml- ..Oak at. Akntan, Am. str CSoWe Arnoldua Vlnneu, er. h Clifton Alliance, Am. str o. W . P. Eerlln, Am. bk Gobla Chinook, U. B. dtvdger, Oregon drydock Col. P. S. Miebie, U. S. dredger.. N W. Steel Dalbek. tier, bk Victoria Dolphins Golden Gate, Am. str.... o. W. P 1. B. Stetson. Am. at.- St. Helena Knrt, Ger sh Wetport Nehalem, Am. str St. Helena At Neighboring Ports. Eureka, March -10. Sailed at 7 a. m I Steamer Geo. W. Elder for Portland. 1 San Pedro. March 10. Sailed last night Steamer Santa Crus, from I'ortland for New York. J Ban Pedro. March S. ArrlTed md aailort 1 Hieamer xaratan rrom san l)leg for Portland. Sailed Steamer Oleum and Siskiyou for Port-1 land. . 1 San Francisco, March 10. Arrived Ameri- 1 can steamer . a. jvuuurn, Kureka. 4 a. m. : Japanese steamer Nippon Maru, orient, a. m.; American steamers Admiral Farragut. Se attle. 6 ai m.; Harvijrd, San Pedro, 8 a. m.; Arctic, Mendocino, 9 a. in. ;. Santa Maria, Bell Ingham, 10 a. m. ; Bear, San Pedro, 11 a. m. Sailed American schooner Annie M. Campbell. , In u 111 1 . 1 m Seattle, Wash., March 10. Sailed American ! steamer J. A, -Moflett, San Frar Cisco. 7:45 I a. m. 1 iRiuin. ninitu iv.- oh neci urmsn at earner lxtuo, Vancouver :so a. m. Penarture Baj. B. C. March 1(1 Arrlro British steamer Dunravpn, Vancouver jDungeness, March 10. Passed In American steamer Colonel K. L. Drake, for Seattle, 10 a. m. Port Crescent. March lO. Passed In Brit ish steamer Boyne for Esquimau. B C 8:15 a m. Seattle, wash.. March 0 ArHvsd. -Tnr. . steamer Panama Maru. orient. 7 p. m : Brit ish steamer Oanfa, Vancouver, 5:80 p. m." American ahlp, Abner Coburn. Port Blakelev! 4:45 p. m. Sailed, American ateamer Mari posa, Alaska, p. ro. Tatooeh Island. March 9. Passed faj Amer ican steamer F. S. Loop. 12:40 p. m, - passed out British steamer Javary, 3:20 p. m. Tacoma, Wash. March 9. Sailed. Amer ican schooner Crescent. Melbourne lnmher lad en, noon; American steamer Nome City, Ever- cli. o. p. m. Victoria. B. C. March O. Arrived. ,r,-. san Maru-, Shanghai. Sailed, British steamer l'Uiiraven, departure ttay. FIRES CAUSED BY ARSON "Fifty per cent of Portland's fire losses are due to arson. declared Fira Marshal Jay Stevens, addressing the Ad. club and city officials In the Mult nomah hotel this . afternoon. "Losses last year were Jl, 500,000 when; nor mally, the loss should not, have ex ceeded $100,000. he continued. "Also, 16 lives Were lost. Our fire depart ment is one of the best in the country. But the public's responsibility for lack of fire prevention methods and care Is being realized." " . , , JITNEYS FIGURE IN SIX ACCIDENTS IN CITY OF PORTLAND YESTERDAY Day Were Passengers; Pa trolman Hit by Machine, Jitneys and auto buses figured In six arvwinnta ma t..fl i. rf v. -1 . people who received injuries in auto- mobile accidents during the same pe- noa, iour were riding in the nickel macnines. R.. Wesley, a jitney driver, collided with an automobile driven by George . ii,lKerton, 404 Gerlinger building, at East Thirty-second and Di vision The Jitney was badly smashed, but nune or us passengers was hurt a jitney driven by J. i. Grove brushed up against a wheelbarrow at n.ast Water and Hawthorne avenue w. Allord, a teamster, who was on the Jitney's running board, suffered a Droicen leg. J. w. Wiseman, residing at the i-ienox notei. was struck bv an auto truck driven by C. E." DeLashmutt, a aairyman. ine truck passed over Wiseman s chest, fracturing his ribs. woman Painfully Bruised. Mrs. Christine Hanson of 335 East .r oriy-eignth street was struck by automobile No. 12039. near the Com- mercial club building., she was badly bruised, but was able to be taken to her home. . The police records show this car to be owned by Angus Mat thieson. C. Lind, a longshoreman, was struck by a Jitney on the Broadway bridge. A rib was broken, and he was otherwise bruised. The Jitney did not stop. Lind was laxen norae. A truck belonging to the Meadow ew uairy partly demolished a -pea nut push cart on Couch near Park, The truck was put out of commission. j.om ivaiamoKoa, owner of the cart, was slightly hurt. "North and South Portland Jitneys, one driven by L. IL Hathaway, . and the other driven by Edward Dawson, comaea auring the night, but with small damage to either machine, no Patrolman la Struck. Traffic Patrolman C. Bender last night was struck by a Jitney driven rjy a, w. Kossman at First and Mor rison streets and. hurled from his feet. iienaer arrested Rossman, but Muni cipal Judge Stevenson released, him with a warning this morning. ' With no evidence of Internal , In juries, attending physicians say that Mrs. Raymond Volheim of 893 Alder street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of 105 East Forty-sixth street, who were in the auto bus crushed between two Brooklyn cars at Belmont street and Grand avenue yesterday, are not seri ously hurt G, B. Pendergrass. the chauffeur. ! on has "ieu a complaint against him. Bowlby Indorsed On Every Hand Columbia County Good Soada Associa- tlon Is One of Bodies Expressing Ap - prpval to Slg-hway Commiailon. ' Salem. Or., March 10. Slronar In dorsements of State Highway Engineer .fciowiDy are being received by the state highway commission. One of " these comes from the Columbia County Good koads association, which says: "The Columbia County Good Roads association of Columbia county, Ore gon, congratulates your honorable body for continuing Major Bowlby as state highway engineer to further the completion of the Columbia highway in this county, and we wish to assure you that the Columbia- County Good Roads association expresses In no small way the sentiment of the whole county." , The Rainier Retail Merchants' as sociation sent the following, dated March 4: "The Rainier Retail Merchants' as sociation of Rainier, Or.. onaxn tu la tes. your honorable body for contin uing Major Rowlhy as state highway engineer to further the completion of the unfinished work on our Columbia highway through our county. The commission has also received a letter from the Portland City and County Medical society urging the re tention of Major Bowlby as highway engineer. Bowlby to Inspect Highway on Foot State Highway Engineer H. T. Bowlby will go, to Clatskanle tonight and from that point walk over the Columbia High- way to Astoria and inspect the new grade. Speaking of the road from Rainier to Goble over which he walked the other day Mr. -afc Bowlby said: "I was very much pleased with its appear- ance. There have been no serious washouts during the winter ana the general charac- ter of the work will compare most ravoraDiy with that done in Multnomah county." -sfc " The average weekly wage In the silk industry in this country is $11.67. : Stopped Son From Using Cigarettes A Nebraska Woman. Broke Her Son of the Cigarette Habit With A Simple Home Recipe; She Gave Secretly. I A simple recipe mixed at-home and given secretly was used successfully by a well known Omaha woman to break her son from smoking cigarettes. In a recent statement she said: . "My son has smoked cigarettes for J years and I was sure it was hurting him. I finally obtained from a drug store the following recipe which is perfectly harmless, and has no color,, taste or smell and costs very little To 3 ox. of water add 2d grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com pound and 10 grains of pepsin. . I gave a teaspoonful to him three times a day secretly In his coffee or food. Many of my friends have used this re cipe for the tobacco habit In all forms with wonderful results. Adv. ACCEPTBD. 1 - Jinks (nervously) Suppose we should hit something, Bill? Binks (at wheel) I don't care if X do! I'll stop at the next cafe, thanks! BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received In ; Time for j Yesterday's Issue of The Journal. European War. A decree has; been .issued in Franco which extends the moratorium for an other three months, from April 1 to June 30. j The German foreign office has made an explanation of regret over the in cident resulting in the holding- up of the mail of American Minister Van Dyke to Holland and Luxemburg, the trouble being attributed to a misunder standing on the part of the .military commandant, t M. Gounaris is said to have submit ted the list for his new cabinet to King Constantlne and the king con firmed the appointment of 'the new ministers. According to M. Rhallys, former prime minister of Greece, King Con stantino acted on the advice of hie general staff in opposing the policy of intervention proposed by M. Veni relos, for fear that advance on Con stantinople would weaken the. situation on the Balkan frontier. Eastern. One death and many minor accidents resulted from a heavy snow fall which struck New York, the storm sweeping eastward after playing havoc with steam, vehicle and foot traffic. The American bark Pass of Balhama, carrying 6000 bales of octton, bound from New Orleans to Bremen, was eeized by a British cruiser and taken to Kirkwall, England. The bark had lately been changed from British to American registry. Ordinance designed to give all pas sengers on surface lines in Chicago beats, except during rush hours, passed the city council and went to the mayor for signature. E. E. Pratt, chief of the federal bu reau of foreign and domestic com merce, states at Detroit that - trade conditions, which were disrupted fol lowing the outbreak of the war, have greatly improved in Central and SouthS America. He urged manufacturers to send salesmen to those countries. . Proprietors of downtown hotels in Chicago pleaded for the, privilege of restoring dancing in cafes. LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Brokers. Will Award Contracts Soon. The Coin Machine Manufacturing company of this city Is now receiv ing bids for i the construction of its proposed building which will go. up on its property in Hcugate s addition. Th structure will be two stories in height and of brick and mill construe tlon. Jacobberger & Smith prepared the plans. Contracts probably will be awarded the latter part of this week or early next. To Troceed With $25,000 Building A two story brick building which will cost $25,000 will be erected in the near future at .Fourth and Couch streets for Rodney L. Glisan. Plans were prepared by Architects Hough tallng & Dugan several months ago, but the work was held up for more settled weather. The structure will be 100 by 100 feet in dimensions and of brick and mill construction. It will be occupied by wholesale firms. Bids will be asked April 1 and contracts awarded April 15. Dairymen Iease Ranch. Gantenbeini & Vetch, dairymen Parkrose. have leased 1400 "acres the Sun Dial ; ranch . at Troutdale, with stock and equipment, for five years; and will take possession of the prop erty April 1. Building Fermiis. f4ol Pamarltan hospital Repair 4 atorr brick ordinary hospiUl, Marshall between 22$ and 23d; builder. A.W:. Lomer, $Ho. Tonv A. Italic KeDair '1 atory frnma dwell ing, li. winchell between Mississippi ana Min- nenoui; Dunaer, : same, Viola auchu Repair 1 atory frame dwell Ing, Garfield between Bryant and Dekum; bul rler. C. J. Croon. 0O. Mary c uau ftrecx l atory irame awen- Idk, Hawthorns between 74tn ana 7Z1; builder. Ii.ovin.son & Helsner. S1COU. G. Maehlen Repair 2 storx frama dwelling, E. 23d between Clinton and Ivon; builder. Geo. West, $400. Miss Stevens Repair 2 story frame bnlldlns, Ouch between 2d and .Sd; builder, John Bing- iuim, f A. W. B. White Repair J story frame dwell Ing, Miller between K. 12th and K. 18th; builder. J. T. Moreland, $2X. John O'Roee Repair 1 story frame barn. Liberty between E. 18th and E. 22d; builder, asm. 25. Georgia Sf. Nichols Erect 2 story frama bakery and '-dwelling, Division between 3ttth and 37th; bnllder. I. I. Kahlanow. $2000. W. B. Hinson Repair 2 story frame dwell lrg, Corbett between Custer and Logan; build er, A. G. Olson. 4O0. Plttock Block, Inc. Repair 8 story fire proof reinforced concrete office buildine. Washington st. between 10th and TV. Park St. ; builder, Brayton Eng.' Co., $500. E. S. Nelson Repair 1 story' frame stores, Mississippi are. between 8 k id more and Fres cott; builder, Gus Eklin, $175. 1' Parks Repair 2 stfry frame dwelllDr, Irving between 23d :nd 2Kb; builder, M. J. Wallace. $200. Carl Radke Repair IS stor.v frame dwell Ing, Druminond between Willis and Hunt; builder, A. Wilhelm, $100. Mr. Olson Repair 2 story frame foundry, Clark between Kailroad and Goldsmith; build er, Portland Elevator Co.. $aoo. W. Cotty Repair lVt story frame dwelling, E. 30th between Division and Clinton; bnllder. same, $00. Randall R. Howard Erect 2 story frame dwelling, E. 57th between Sandy and Bra see; builder. S. Raamosaen, $4000. A. B Steinbach Keuair 2j story frame dwelling. Main and St. Clair; bnllder. A. lb sen. ITOOO. M. Lngeman Repair 1 atory frame stor age shed, Everett between Park and 8th sts. ; builder, Jacob . Losll, $65. Oscar Dilthey Erect 1 story frame dwelling. E 61st between Powell Valley and 36th ave.; builder, .same, $1200. John Corkish' Repair 3 atory frame . room ing house. Alder between 15th and 16th; builder. W. L. Buckner. $150. R. B. Rice Erect 1 atory frame -dwelling, Wasco between 37th and 89th; builder, W. W Woodworth, $3500. - ! C. F. Nash Erect 1 atory frame garage, Talnr Court between E. 48th and E. 60th; builder, same. ; $100. John Gabel-f-Kepair 1 atory atorage shed, E..- th between Beech and Falling; builder, Adam Toat, $150. ' John Reihl Erect 1 atory frame stores, 2flth between Mcolal and Wilson; bnllder. L. Reihl, 'X. t. anaersoo mcci j viory irame dwelling. Alamela between 47th and 48 tb; builder, ss me, $3500. Real ! Estate Transfers. M, McNnlty to James L. Carswell, L. 10, 21, B. 17. Southern Portland $ 203 W Bosumny to Aon Rosamny et al. BEAST rOS SEB TACXT.H. : Poet Will the editor fee me? ; Office Boy I guess so;- he's talcing off his coat.' I Governor Dunne of Illinois stated that three packing companies under the 'supervision of the Chicago Live stock exchange had not been giving proper returns to shippers of stock. J. C. Jahn Jr a linotype operator of Pasadena, Cai., killed himself by going to the outskirts of the city, run ning rapidly and shooting at himself. I Missionaries arriving at New York expressed the fear . that shOuld the allied fleets force the Dardanelles, the Christians and Jews In Jerusalem would be massacred. John Hays Hammond stated In an address to several hundred Republicans in Milwaukee that, on the tariff issue alone, the ; Republicans would come back to power in the United States In 1816. Pacific Coast. John K. Gather, postmaster at La Center for the past 41 years, will step down and out of -public life after his successor, Patrick M. Kanes, qualified. Roy C. Sargent, city treasurer of Aberdeen, Wash., for many years, aud one of the most popular young men of that city, declined to accept caucus nomination of mayor against Judge J. M. Phillips, who defeated Mayor Eu gene Prance for reelection. Students of the University of To ronto are anxious to enlist in the third Canadian contingent, according to letter received at San Francisco. Eighteen hundred students are drilling now. I Executive. In view of the critical situation which has again arisen, Secretary of State Bryan has warned Americans to leave Mexico. . The battleship Georgia and the ar mored cruiser Washington were or dered by Secretary of the Navy Dan iels, after conferring with President Wilson, i to proceed at once to Vera Cruz. ' . .' : It , is stated that President Wilson has decided not to give recess appoint ments to several persons whose nomi nations for federal offices were re jected at the last session of congres AND BUILDING NEWS 8. V, U X L. 8, B 63.' Carutbera addition . , 10 Delia WIhs and husband to Jason Sta ler et al, L. 6, 7. B. 2, Arleta Park No. 3 lO Wm. W. Dickson and wife to Harry E. Carson et al (aa tenanta In en tirety A H 12. MallorT addl- tlon 10 llercrt Gordon and wife to J. M. Balrd. S V, L. 2. N. 1-3 L 3. B. 14. Paradise Springs tract 10 Arthur H. Tasker to Ella Tasker. S 150 feet L. 7, L. . exc. H. 14 feet B. "K," Talr Hts; also W. 10 feet L. 4. B. "K VV. 10 feet N. 60 feet, L. 6, B. ' K," Tabor Hta.. 100 L. H. Schmidt and wife to M'nhael Lamond et al. part L. 10 lying W of what is known aa the Hall rond In Willalatin Park, containing 1.30 acres 10 The River View Cemetery Asa'n. to Marr K Mclkmalrl. L. 93. Sec. 105. aaid cemetery ; 125 Agnes Parsons McXaugbton to Benja min Ttewdnav. L. 10. B. 97. Roaa City Park , T50 Elizabeth McCollum and bnaband to . LodIsa Schroeilor et al. L. 1 2. 3 H. ' 6, Rosedale 2.700 Geo. H. Bonvllle and wife to rrea H. Peterson. L. 21. 22. 23. 24. B. 1. Ingleaide Park 10 P. W. Krsemer and wife to J. J. Metager, L. 19. 20, B, 3, Vernon 1,000 Walter Bay and wife to Ulrger Boyson, L. 10. B. I. Rockwood Park 10 Fleckeuatein. Mayer Co. to Kstelle May. er. I,. ,1R, 19. 14. 4. Albion addition 10 Fred Sboiilts to Julius I.. Meier, trsct heir, at NW corner 8W ii SW W Bec25. T. 1 N., R. 4 E 2W IT. W. Schroeder ,snd wife to Bessie Mcf-ntlnm t al. XV 40 feet T. ft 10. K. 18. Lincoln Park 3.0lt) Emily P. Kellogg and l.ucband to t hris- tian Hotweger et. al. L. 2. a. tt. 7. Lincoln Park H0 Minnie M. Diets and huband to Nancr Emily Kriksen, L. 2. . 74. Irving Um 10 Kings Heights Realtr Syndicate to Aanesa' T. xochle. L 11. B. 2. King's Hts. - . 1" Fame to same, L. 17, K. 2. King's Hts. 10 The Jos. A. Strowbrldge Estate l'A. to I'eter J. Brown. L.. 7. 8. M. 14. Er- rol Hts. :. o55 SUsa M. Couev and wife to George J. ArmstrooK L. o, is. 1, ririanu i,ow Same to- same. L. 20. B. S. Stewart Park txJH Mary J. Murray to S. E. Backstrand et Troy Hill Lady Suffered Badly j M- Claims Her Limbs Would Swell to Twice Their Normal Size. Plant Juice, the new herbal system tonic, now: being introduced here, em bodies the four fundamental principles of health: Good circulation, Kllmina- tion. Relaxation and Preventatlon. That this is proven conclusively It Is only necessary to read the state ments of people who have ben bene fited by Plant Juice,: after they had given up all hope. Recently the signed testimonial was received of Mrs. Mary Wilson, who lives at No. 210 Troy Mill, Pittsburg, where she has resided for the past j 12 years. Mrs. Wilson Is very popular and has a host of friends. She said: - -r 'I suffered from stomach trouble for many years and with rheumatism in my lower limbs. I -suffered real pain and my limbs would swell to double their - size. The ,paih never ceased at night or day and I was in agony, most of the time. I had to .ob serve a strict diet, for what little food I ate fermented and formed gas in my stomach. I had tried a great' many remedies; but- they failed to help me until I began to use; Plant Juice. It. helped me the very first day. I have used Plant Juce now for the past four weeks and my rheumatism has en tirely disappeared; my stomach feels fine and I can eat any kind of food and it agrees with me. ; I am very thankful to Plant Juice, for It has cured me and I am now a well woman." Plant Juice is sold in Portland bv The Owl Drug Co. at Broadway and Washington jsts where if is being in troducedand ita merits explained. Ad. SKOVOX. Editor If a big man comes here looking for trouble tell him I'm out. Office Boy- How about handlin' him myself if he's in me class t al NW U 8W - Sec T. T. 1 mS.. R. Te. 4,000 T. M. Unrlburt, sheriff, to Trula Oleen L. 1. B. 5. Woodlawn Uta.. 1,959 Clara A. Randolph to E, ft. Randolph L. 1, 2, 8, 4. , 8, S, lO. B. 1. Roy land addition; L. 1, 2. 6, l (00 block ) Roy land addition 1 Christopher P. KUleea to N. L. Nel- son; L. 14. 15, B. 1, Walker s ad.,.. 10 Alsistreas L. - Peacher and husband to Wm. J. Legg, L, 16, B. 8. jUve's addition 7. 750 Emily J. Noon to Andrew R. Porter, L. , T, B. 69, Conch'a addition 10 Wm. Sanerveiu et al to Celeatioe Sauar veln, L. 8, u. 8, a k Park addition -to St. Johns 10 Jason Staley and wife to Delia Wise. L. .ft, T, B. 2, Arleta Park No. 8.... 10 Portland Truat Oo. of Oregon to Al- fred Berg, L. 13, B. 67, W. Portland Park 60 A. N. Orke- and wifs to H. O. Hunting. ton, L. 1, 2, B. 24, folumbla lit..... 10 Same to aame, L. 4. B. , Murlark ad. 10 Chaa. G. Herrman to Mary M. Hernnan, W. H L- 6, 6, B. 324 Hawthorne Park 10 Edward Larin and wife to Philip Schnei der et al. L. 24, B. 5, Arleta Park No. 3 ' j 675 Lemuel E. Fortuna and wife to Hattla M. Melsner L. 5. -4. 10. Elbert .. . . 10 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Ass'n. to Cora E. Comer, L. 218, B. 12, Lona Fir cemetery , , ... ...... . . 100 Homer M. Whit and wife to D. Sam son et al. L. 14, B. 11, Mt. Tabor Villa Annex ., 10 D. Jordan to Minnie M. Waggener, N. L. "B," North Ut. Tahor 10 Gregory Inv. Co. to F. C.j Schramm, L. 45. 46, B. 14, Gregory Hts. ad 750 Joe C. Kelley to Jessie M. Greens, L. 22, 23, B. 88, Lunrelhurat . , X W. A. Lovett and v.ife to Anne W. Long, L. 8. 15, B. 129, Rosa City Par 10 Dick Brown to A. G. Smith, L. 32. B. , Hyda Park u 4 1 Laurelhurst Co. to Lorena H. Marshall, L. 8, B. 50. Laurelhurst ...1,000 K. B. Holbrwk Co. to Ine E. Allen, L. 14, 16, B. 49, Irviogton Park 10 Henry A. Olsen and wife tu R. R. Quick L. 11, B. 22, Jonesmore.. 2,000 T. M. Hurlbnrt, sheriff to Marvin K. . Hedge. L. 10, B. 6. Evelyn 28S Marvin K. Hedge aud wife to Mrs. L. M. Hedge. L. 10, B. 6, Evelyn 800 8. W. Stryker to P. 11. Iionergan, et al, L. 9, B. 3, Elmo i.ts. Tract.. 850 Salvation Army Benefit Success benefit Concert Ueenlts in 940O In Gross Seceipts; Bis; Attendance at tilneoln BUffh. Adjutant and Mrs. A. Whitney pf the Portland Salvation Army corps are well pleased with the result of the benefit concert given last night at the Lincoln high school auditorium under the direction of Mrs, Thomas Carrick Burke. The gross' proceeds were $310 from the sale Of tickets and $90 from the sale of candies, or $400, which will net about $300 for the army. The entire lower I floor was prac tically filled and quite a large crowd occupied seats In the balcony and be fore the concert end during a five minute Intermission a number of NECK 10 EYELID Eye Closed and Swollen. Spread Upwards. Covered Entire Head. Itched and Burned. Constantly Scratching. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Heated in Short Time. R. R. No. 1. Saucalito. TamalpeJs Valley; Calif. "My little girt go a sore eruption on her neck and also on her eyelid which he got from our cat. In a short time the eye closed and was swollen and the eruption on her neck tpread upwards and covered her fUr head, I was told it was eczema. The Eruption started with little pimples and spread rapidly.. They itched and burned and she was ' constantly scratching, i Of courm I bad to keep her out of school, j " I got medifine and also tried a treat ment and after "four weeks' trying all kinds or remedies I read in the newspaper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment X had no trouble In combing her hair and In two weeks he was accepted In school again. Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed her la a short time." (Signed) Mrs. Rosa Kenhaus, August 10. 1914. jj Keep your face young oy the daily tut of Cuticura, Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ; Ad dress post-card "Cuticura," Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. t . Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved By Anti-Kamnta Tablets The exact canae of rheumatism Is un known, though It la generally believed to be due to an excess of arte acid in the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found "which la a specific in all cases. In fact the literature ox rneumatiem snows tnac there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the hands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satisfaction: others have found the- same remedy to be a great disappointment. All pbya- icians nowever agree ins evwry miuioa . of treatment is aided by the admlnlstra-. ' tlon of some remedy to relieve the palp, and quiet the nervous system and Dr. w. ti. Hcnuitse eipreaaea ins opinion oi thousands of practitioners when he says that Antl-kamnla Tablets should be iv- n preference over all other remedies lor tne renei ox trie pain in aix forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purcbaaed In any quantity. They are also anaurpauwsd In headaches, neural gias and all pain. Ask for A-K Tablets. (Adv.) Z-KEB BOQk OBJ BTOjkUlCK TT-T.lr. Geo. IL Mwr. of 154 Whit in a- Rt Chicago, IU a. prominent drua-iat. has published a guide to health, in which e shows how he cured himaolf and brought relief to thousands of other . sufferers from cnnatinatlnn biliousneee,: Indigestion and intestinal troubles by the use of French heallns- oils. One. doss- usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses. This hook will be mailed free on request. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under standing that your money -will be re funded -without question or-quibble if O N hnftla roll- t l ... . -, .... satisfaction. 7 tAdv! ECZEMA ON CHILD'S TXCB VERSA. A .1 Jim Did Pat throw up his 3o) in the powder mill? Tom No: the Job threw about 200 feet. young ladies attended to the'; cfi sales. 80 thriving wag tho bjisfjienn in sweets that a second coiis ifcilgnihent had" to be arranged for. The program consisted of jlnfttru- mental and vocal music. Th olilst.s were: Charles Duncan Raff. ;cc4llst; Mrs. Henry MeUger, soprano, f and J. Ross Fargo, tenor. A quartet poni posed of Mrs. Jane Burns LA.'lbertt so prano; Mrs. Delphine Marxj fcotit&iltO; Norman A. llooso, tenor, ahiii iUotn jr. Zan, baritone, with Mrs. 1 lurk a at the piano, sang the song.' cycle.i 'Hh1 a Per sian Garden," by Liza LehmaYiii 411 Of the program numbers were jfeci'lvM with the keenest rntliuaiaMi; iMls Constance Piper, llarker Ji l-Prkins and Kdgar E. Courumi were. the accom panists for the soloists, all! of ft lioiu responded to encores. j j - Gas Pfunder 1 Sound jtHef. ; Gus Ffunder arrested receenlly on a charge of forgery, was botijndj ov.t-r to the grand jury in the ;j muiticipai court this morning. '!,;! ,S SALTS IF BACK ACHY ! AND KIDNEYS; HURT Drinks lot of water and stop eatjinff meat for a while if your J31ad4 def trniihlc?s vnu: ! 3 U i When yon wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been' jeatlng too much mat, "says' ail well-known authority. Mtat forms uric acid, jwlnch overworks the kidneys in their .effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed: and .lofcK'. When your kidneys get sluggish ;and clog you i ;at relieve ! tlic.ni like you relieve your bowel b; ; remov ing all the body's uVIjious viite, else you have bacliache, sick lieadclm. dizzy spells; your Htomach. jsoura, tongue is coated, and when the Weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, ful of sediment, channels often get sore, water i scalds and you are obliged -to seek relief , two or three times during the night. V; ; Kit her consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad fciultM; take a tablespoonful in a i glass ; of water before breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous waits is made from i the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthia, and 1ms been Unal for generations to clean and stimu late sluggish kidneys, alo tp neutial ize acids in the urine to it nu Idiikit irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness, i Jad Salts-is a life saver for fdulur meat caters. It is lnexpeiiKlve, cannut injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent lithia-water drink. Adw PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Closed Noitrils and End Head-Colda. You feel fine In a few moments. Tour cold In head or catarrh will be gone. : your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear end you tan breathe freely. No morn dullness, '.headache; no hawklnir, wmiffllng, mucous d!K.'liart;eM or dry ness; no struggling for breath at" night. ''.Tell your rtruggtat you want n "mall bottle of Kly's Cream Halm. - Apply a little of this frsKrant, antinepilo cream in your nostrils, let It penetrate through every air t;.niKaKe of the hea'l; soothe ertd heal tl'ie swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes Instantly. I It is Just What every cold, and ca tarrh sufferer'" needa. Don't stay stuffed-tip a"d miserable, (Adv.) ""-for Fains - Pat a steaming hot towel qvct tfra painful spot for a few moments f .open the pores ; then rob with Omega iOiL Quick relief usually follows thia a tin pie treatment. Trial bottle ioc AILMENTS, (Chronic, or of Long Standing) ; quickly respond to treatment with jT? V It rlvts nerman- ent freedom from Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Ulcerated Stomach, Catarrh of the Bowels, Dysentery, Gastric Pain, fix. CPOCGFR t C 0- Inc.. 80 Berkmaw Street. W.T . Ths tiny CAPSULES rf2"ti XTti""f re superior to Eilsam VJkllf of Copaiba, Cubibs or Vj f 1 y I ff i Injections.and N RELIEVES In (MICY) i ye t j 24 HOURS tho X f I k 1 1 S f f Mm9' diea8e with" 1 - y out inconvenience. Sold bp all tfruffgitt: t infreatt Ml Prices " mm mm ' 7 i i Fat 3' up; i '4 1 1 ! I I M Vaaassaaaw tsi I Ilia ' ? K vti ii 1 1 ' r.i