The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 17, 1915, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, WEpNESPAY EVENING, 'MARCH 17 ltfis' t --v... I : -z- l - : : - " ' - ---.' - - - . . . - -. - I 15 r shipping interests Watch conditions AT COAST HARBORS "Boycott Against Vancouver, B, C, Involves Coastwise . Steamers at All Ports, GRACE LINER NOT TIED UP . A. XaitL Representing- Icraa-shors- tnen, Kas Don to Seattle Where Settlement May Be Beached. i Progress f Longshoremen's ! Strike. ' Seattle Eight offshore vcr- ftels affected by strike order. He AH using nonunion freight j. handlers. Peace negotiations ,1 .on this afternoon.- j Taoma Crews and nonunion 'men handling - Japanese steam . ejr Panama Maru and British .steamer : Crown of Seville. American steamer Santa Cata- i na will be worked by union longshoremen. . Vancouver, B. C. No change - Since yesterday. General strie prevails on all docks. - - San Francisco Longshore- men refuse to work American 4 & steamer Pollard loading cargo for Vancouver,. B. C. Portland No developments. No danger of becoming impll- 4 dated believed to exist for few . days at least. Strike developments In both San railiciisco and Seattle are, being watched with Intense interest by Port land) shipping men today as it is be- lieved that from one of these two cit ies Kvill emanate a movement which w.ill either quiet or intensify the long shot e troubles which have arisen in I the ipaau tew qays. Ajocany tne oniv I "'r cul' t 1"lrfl was OI i T ' , 8 . , T" "tla,nJsteamr gotiating Tuesday with the Water L teLi arriYn b ra" and f con- front Employers' i union In the hope of sidetable part of her Portland out- bringing about ail amicable settlement. T.r j oa.xxiB luuie. t Z," xT ' fw T V ,l .r.L.. 'r. 7 fe 2L !,T?r -SanJa Ca,tailna on to . Puset - v"g'""ij- yxmiKza oui sne toosk at daylight this morning. She Is tb load 1200 tons of copper at Ta- coma -and Seattle and a shipment of whekt also saiUng then for New York via an i'euro. . 1 ReDorts from Rontlla kIv txt P. trichard, local representative of rahk Waterhouse & Co.. were that the Glengyle is being worked steaany mougn not speedily. Other vpkroIs je fected there are likewise receiving slow aispaicn. J. A. Madsen, Becretary-treasurer of tne industrial Longshoremen's assocla. tionL went to Seattle yesterday and will! hfTdl- h nnlnn therje. The local longshoremen have - V V. VIJC 04.AAK.B I it , , - . I r,.1 "m hif wo & utnMr"" aolnU V.,y,,ViV, 7, V ., Wllilj BE FIRST IN CANATJ Steamers Twin City and Relief to j Come Pant Telili. KsnM. lnril in Tr,- lief J now lyinsr at Celllo which Th. Dalies-Columbia line will run on the uppW Columbia and Snak rivr win b f il A "f ir VHBSala K r--kt rvV nll1 I canil, and will be locked through prob-1 aoiy April 10. captain T. H. Dihon, acting nead of the First Oregon dls-J vi. uiuiea states engineers, re- I turned from Celllo this morning after - r v.. Twmyu isiuim m me ttDovs aecision. rtinatMtAMAH Al . " ' I wuavtuuwu ui ui canai nas pro- I ceeded even better than anticipated But for the late letting of contracts for steel foot and team bridges across tne canal, tne i tra nnM maA I reaPy early In Aprtl. Testing of thai uiubtbiu ivcaai is to start Monday, I "'y-ung aouui me recnartering of- the with the tipper of Celilo locks reoelv- Norwegian steamer Christian Bors,' re lng the first test, followed in turn Ported recently. I It is asserted that sh by PTen Mile lock. Five Mile locls and I then the lower or Tandem locks. Be- tween April 10 and 16, the canal will nrobablv ha onn fnr naviniinn I after. April 15, will again b closed I All. ai m u i ' . . .1 .nil me uinciai opening oi tne great I waierway. May 6. I 'f"1 haver- chIef engineer for The DaUes-Columbia line, is at Fallbridge, getn -the steamer Inland Empfre ready for service on the uDoer river. and the Twin Cities and Relief ready for the trip to Portland, where they h nihrt. Ar.VTTTVTOV MT!V ARK ATT WftBir . "1 T . - " " i-i Seattle. March 17. Eight deep-sea I vessels are now affected toy the long-1 Huremeu h sirme. i ne striae was ex-I Ta w inciuae tne ounkers of the VflAlflr Pnasf rra1 -V, ) ilJ i . . ...... r. . I iub ireignwr juaun or tne AiasKa Steamship company ls lying. 9 A dosen men employed to trim bunk er Coal railed to report for duty. - 5 he officers of the steamship com y say. the Edith Was declared un- rair by tne union without due notice. tx.',,, !.! a I iiRuiuu! naiuus viiaracienzes I thel atUtude of the strikers. The en- trahces to the niera are screened off by canvas sailcloth, and behind these I- . - - " - : AIITI-KAMIIIA TABLETS j FOR ALL PAIN The efficiency of 4ny drug" says Dr. C p. Bobbins, is known to ns by the results we obtain from it use. If we are able to control pain and -disease by means of any preparation, we certainly are warranted In Its nse. One of the principal symptoms of all diseases ls painH and this is what the patient most often applies to us for, t. e. something to relieve his pain, if we can arrest this promptly, the patient ls most liable to trust in us for the other remedies which via vuwia voiaiiaivubcure, One tern edy which I have nsed. largely In my practice is Anti-kamnia Tablets. Many and varied are their uses. ( have put them to the test on many occasions and have never been disappointed. I aches of malarial origin, where quinine was being taken. They appear to pre vent the bad after-effects of the quinine. Anti-kamnia Tablets are also excellent lor the headaches from improper diges tion; also for headaches of neuralgic or igin, and especially for women subject to pains at certain times. - Two Antl-kam- viIbl TshlAfca H wivi ralfAf AnJ h " . V w p. . ' u f UUlf, . V. UK, ni AAA W short time the patient is able to go about as usual." These tablets may be ob tained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pains. ; tAdvJ PANAMA CANAL HAS ; - - i. .' i . ... - :-f mmmmmmmmmm ., . L ti ' - - - - " - 'f' ' '' a s y a " , - - ? t ' - ' y : ' ' ' - - i - , J? ; V.i " - '-,'- f f-V i f, , tfjpsZ?- ! , 1- ! I 1 ! Culebra Cut, wfcose antics are absorbing topic of Interest to mariners, I VTTU. t V. 1 . .1 AW - When steamship captains gather the one absorbing question these days is the aintics of Culebra cut through the Panama canal. "The big cut has been a trouble-maker since the canal was first Opened, and according to masters who have gpassedj it never looks the same on two oec&sions. , Besides the continual sliding from the sides the canal force has been bothered by changes on the channel bottom The extreme ' pressure from screens the nonunion men ars work- inig. There are 105 !nonunion men work ing at Pier 5. They eat and sleep in the warehouse. Pinfofa t t!T association. Pacific division, beean ne a conference between a committee of tn etrlklngi longshoremen and members of the Employers' union is being held this afternoon in the office of Dock Warden Faysse, Pier 1. DaTvif Ty,or- a striker, was fined by Judse Gordofi Tuesday 100 and snteJlce to 30 days for assault upon claude Barnett. a nonunion man. He -" " 1 VANCOUVER. IN BOYCOTT ZONE " Stevesdores Declare War on All Shipments B. C. Ports. San Francisco, j March 17. A virtual boycott on all shipping between Pacific coast ports and Vancouver is in effect "Z. ! 'T ,h i p ' f J0noKeai1' PT of the! Riggers' and Steve- i1SA- I intCTl A J A v:';,u,;., lurulBg vi a v . 11 -t o 1. 1 1 i l. i.uaat lies. t shipjto be affected by the ?rw8 the PolIac- ot the Pol - a B'eamniP ! company, which dores wer orrlerod to niitt- wrt ViQ Pollac. as a riortion of her paren was i destined , to Vancouver. Officials of the Pollard linei late today declared ie couipariy may oe iorced to tne snip AVOTTtPi: r-TATxr tun ,, AVOTHER GRAIN SHIP HERE NolTelan Bark Skjold Arrives in iTer Xliis 3Iornlng, Another of thelfast diminishing 1914 15 fleet of grain ships reached the river this morning, the Pueet sound tg cm. xi uiiugiug uii me iNorwegian DarK JBKjoia, 8!) flays out of Melbourne. The . V. i I wwurai uamecoi'K is on ner wav un the river from Astoria light and will be caught at Midway and returned for th vessel. Sh is under charter to Hind. Rnlnh ,c- fin Every local exporter denied knowing ls 8tin under charter to Robert Dollar Ior iumoer to Shanghai. No vessels have been offering in the, local charter maraet lor some davs - VJitC!'1w u.i "uoiiiiiiv vjvty jr uis tfllrQUA Gas Schooner Leaves With General Careo for- 0n V erburn. . h.e.r f.lr8t tHp lnto thls vort since Hwl V wff5S 8?hooner Rustier ar- ,7. ..r ui yesieraay ana a ioaay witn a ruu cargo of gen eral freight. Captain Olson reports 7'"" a 'f Ym maxing the river. . lie was to have marls dnlA Beach for a carta of canneries there.i but was tnrA An account of rough weather, to return to Coos Bav nnA r-nma. th.r, i, t land. She cleared with a full r9r . ... - J -v ,,buuuulu ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Aided by the towboats Cascades and Ocklahama. the jananean koku iviaru passed through the bride-es early this morning bound r th cOQ ir....i. . j . - i7"" Vie 'Purest or several thou- "r. ."' wtcea ner maneu vering from the bridges and- shores v-aprain Auyn I tunned the vessel around between the Morrison . and uurnsiae bridges. The NOrWPKi&n Shir T.lka rarrvlniF Al C l i - . r. " " & si.uui uuaneis or Darlv and ?fi ns bushels of wheat of a combined value of 1101,162.25, was taken down the nver Dy the steamer Gamecock yes terday. She cleared for Oueenatnwn ittimm or fiymoutn ror orders. The American steamer Mnntnon from New Tork; with a good cargo of freight, is duei here March 22 and will be the next arrival of the Ameri can-Hawaiian fleet. For a cargo lof lumber for- Tork, the steamer Meteor is due at Wauna today. She will ' carry away l.ouu.uuu reet oii lumDer. The Japanese steamer Azumasan Maru Is now discharging cargo at Mu nicipal dock Noj. 1, having moved up from the - St.. Johns city dock last night. , She has! 1700 tons of sulphur, bran and hardwood lumber. The steamer Bear of the Big Threa fleet sails from! Ainsworth dock at 8 o'clock this afternoon with a full carsro of freight and !300 passengers. -' San Francisco travel; ls said to be increas ing. . '. . . , ; t. I' ! Trouble at Coquille Revives. More trouble Is brewinar on th Co quille .. river Where United States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and TROUBLE MAKER, THAT IS BUSY ALL TIME i . , i . . 1 . ... . . . L . uia two Biiaes xorces tne Dottom up continually. On one occasion the American-Hawaiian steamer Iowan, drawing 25 feet of water, went through the cut. successfully, while half an hour later I the steamer Nebrsiskan of the same fleet .struck bottom while drawing only 23 feet 6 tnchesJ However, the dredgers of the canal force are steadily working away and thai engineers expect some day to, overcome this movement of earth. Fuller recently meted out 101 suspen sions for careless and reckless navi gatlon as reports of a collision be steamer Telegraph : and tween the Charm on March 13 In which the Charm i was reported badly damaged Nere re- the inspectors yesterday. leave for Coos Bay on thei steamer Go. w. Elder Sunday. An in vestigation Into this latest ! accident will be held Tuesday at Coqullle. Former Collector Marries. Oakland, Cal., March 17. A license to marry Urs. William E. Dargie was issued here yesterday afternoon to Frank S. Strattbn, former collector of thej port ojf San Francisco. Mrs. Dar gie is the (widow of the late editor of the Oakland Tribune. j NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals, March 17. Wand, American steamer. Cap Thomas L tain Hut ton ngnt rroni san Francisco, tor lumber to Hart-Wood Lumber company. Departures, Xarch 17. Bankoku Mara. Japanese steamer. Captain Saburl lumber for Tientsin. China Import A Export Lumber company. Bear. American steamer. Captain Nopander, passengers and freight for San Francisco and is Angeiea, san Francisco 4 Portland Steam- snip company. i iocatan. American steamer. Captain Paul sen, passengers and freight for San; Diego and way pons, riona ncmc oteamsnip comparer Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Mouth. North Head, March 17. Condition of the mourn or tne river at 8 a. m.. I moderate wino, east, p miles; weather, cloudy Sttna and Tides, March 18 eun rises e: is a. m. gun sets B:'J0 p, m. 1 Tides at Astoria. High Water. Low Vfater. z:u a. m..L...5 reet 8:52 a. ni. 2:44 p. m.. I.. 7.3 feat 8:45 p. m. feet .2.2 feet Daily River Readings. Lewiston . Umatilla . Eugene . . . Albany ... Salem Wllsonvllle Portland . , 4.5i o.li 4.S 0.1 7.6 0.2 i 5. 0.4i Rising. ir 2 7, . iuvct rorecasi, i The Willamette river at Portll,H rtn r- main neanvf stationary Thursday and probably iiw uiuur i lux. j Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND rBEIGHT Name rrom - i- Geo. W. Eldsr. ... Coos Bay. ....I ..Mar. 10 .-S. F. L..Mar. 18 Beaver. ... Uoanoka. ..1 Bose City. I Break waterl Bear ' Yucatan. ..i ...o. i. ana way. ..Mar. 21 ... S. V. and waJr...Mar. 2S .Coos Bay , . . . L . . .Mar. 23 ....o. u. and wayi...Mar. 2S ... S. F. and way. ..Mar. 28 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSEN'GEBS AND r HEIGHT Nim Bear - From i Data r. and wav Mar. 17 xucaian. ...... Breakwater L S. D. and war.. .Mar. 17 Coos Bay ....Mar 10 Coos Bay (....Mar. 21 S. P. and way... Mar. 2J t. D. and way... Mar. 24 Geo. W. LWer.. Beaver. Baanoke... Klamath. . Boae City r .Guaymas .Mar. 25 .8. k. and way ..Mar. 27 Vessels in Port. Name I Berth Lightship No. 67. Am. str Oreecn Drvdnck Samoena, Rkis. seh i . .Stream Katanga, . twig, bark i Stream Morna. Nor! barfc I Irvlns- Francois, Fjr. bk . . . ...Victoria dolphins Woman Stops Husband From Using Tobacco Ah Ohid Wife Broke Her Husband of the Tobacco Habit With" a Recipe She Gave Secretly. She Tells, What She Used. A well known Ohio woman, whose husband lhas been a heavy user yt tobacco for years, broke him of the hahfr r. xr 1 1 1 a ha r,r o oimniiv. r"r v" A.4c uuiii e re cipe that she gave secretly. , She very gladly told what she used but r. quested tjhat her name should not he maae pupnc, as ner husband does not know why be quit using tobacco. She said: "The recipe is ; Inexpensive and can ibe obtained from ianv dm store, and given secretly or with the patient s knowledge.: To x osJ nf wn to ad d 20 grains of muriate ofjammonla, a small box of Varlex Compiound. and -u gniuia oi pepsin, uive a teaspoon ful three times a dn v J,-i in the food or . In the coffee, tea or mUk. This recipe i perfectly harm less and lhas' no color, taste! or smelt and will be found effective, for the to- nacco naoit in any xornj." tAdv) as - 1 STATIONS X - 5 8 & & Jl &.00 as ujs as 1 24 2.1 0.1I0.O0 I 25 -2.1 0.2 0.00 ' lO I 4.1 O.1I0.O0 20 ..( 20 37 I 15 ) Falling. 1-v.i -V, . . ' and Swedish motorship Paclfit. The Swedish motor ship Pacific, which is shown in the photograph be ing towed through the canal, is one of the vessels for which W. R. Grace & Co. have recently been given thPa clfic coast agency. The company Is pushing the northwest business with a view to bringing them to Portland in the hear, future. So far none of them has come farther north than San Francisco. The vessels are owned by the Johnson Line of Stock holm. David Evans. Br. seh ...I.-P. Vhk Co. Combermere. It. ship Stream Lfka, Nor. ah Astoria Nordfarer, Nor. sh., North Bank Keukon Maru No. 8, Jap. str , Astoria La Perouse, Fr. bk ...Elelvator Geo. W. Feuwick, Am. str Tongue Point Majanka, Nor. sh. .....Linn ton Pampa, Bus. bark - Llnnton Bear, Am. str ......... .Ainsworth Asumasan Mam, Jt. atr. . . ...... ...Municipal John C. Meyer. Am. bk Linn ton Bee, Am. str 4 .J.Oak Santa Barbara, Am. str St. Helens Yccatan, Am. str Columbia Washtenaw, Am. str ....Linnton Breakwater, Am. str ; ...Ains worth Vessels Disengaged. Akutan. Am. str. noble Arcoldus V'innen, Ger. eh Clifton Alliance. Am. str.. ......O. W. P. Berlin, Am. bk Gobi Chinook, U. S. dredger, ...... Oregon drVdock Col. P. S". Michle, U. S. dredger. .N W.jSteel Dallx'k, Ger. bk . ..Clay ftreet Golden Gate. Am. str o. W. P. J. H. Stetson, Am. su.... St. Helens Kurt, Ger sb Westport Nehalem. Am. str St. Helens St. Heleni boring Ports. - At Neighborii Astoria, March 17. Arrived down duride the night Norwegian ship Lika. Arrived (down et midnight Japanese steamer Kenkcm Maru. Sailed at 7 a. m. Steamer W. F. Herriii, for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left ftp at 8 a. m. Steamer Thoa. L. Wand, from San Francisco, Sailed at 7:25 a. m. Stfeamer Daisy Freeman, for Aberdeen. Sailed at 0:30 a. m. Steamer Celllo. for San FranciscoJ Ar- BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LAJE NEWS Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received in Timo . for . Yesterday's Issue of The Journal. I i- . . . , i- . if ; i Pacific Coast. J ! The California senate passed King's bill, repealing an Old law prohibiting the publishing of cartoons, as well ' as compelling newspaper articles to ibe signed by their authors. This la has seldom been applied. I Frank Morrow, alleged accomplice of C. E. Sligh and Alfred E. Sells, plead ed guilty at Los Angeles to a cnarge of holding up Fred Harlow, a cafe man, in his own home, and robbing hijm ! of $800 in jewelry last November. Sells has already been sentenced to llf s im prisonment far this crime. Jose Costello, a witness against Harry Chandler ahd others chirged with violating the neutrality laws: of the United States, was arrested at Los Angeles by deputy United States mar shals and locked in the-county Juill to be held as a witness. United States Attorney Gallagher feared that Costello would depart, and so secured hlls de tention. ! T. J. Carr, society Raffles, whe con fessed to numerous housebreakings, pleaded guilty at Los : Angeles to a charge of burglary. I Baroness von Frege-Weltzbenn for merly Miss Mabel James, daughler; of former Judge James of Washingt an; D. C, sailed from San Francisco oh the steamship Ventura for Sydney, j Aus tralia. The baroness is sailing In re sponse to the one word "Come"' cabled by her fiance, F. R. Jolley, termer British consul in German New Guinea, who was imprisoned- at the outbreak of the war and released by the British Australian expedition. i Jotham Bixby, known as "the father of Long Beach, California," received a letter from Mrs. Susan Bixby Arnolds of Downs. Kansas, asking that He try to locate Keith Dalrymple, who leift hi home in Port Allegheny, Kan.J nine years ago, at the age of 13,' to try and find his grandfather in Long Beach, and who hag since fallen heir to an jes tate valued at $355,000 through the death of his mother last February, Arraigned before Superior Judge Frank Willis for plea, M. A. Sehinidt and David Caplan, alleged Los Angeles Times dynamiters, started a vigorous fight for-liberty by demanding that the murder Indictment against thein-j be quashed. European War, The American club ox Dresden is pre paring a pamphlet for. distribution throughout the United States, asking the people of this country, to stcjp the shipment of arms and ammunition;, to nations at war. ' - I The British steamer Corsican bailed down the Mersey on the way front Liv erpool to Halifax with the Stars and Stripes floating' from her masthead. The presence of two German subma rines In the vicinity had been repbrted. Germany is only "bluffing" about food shortage, and the supply ia suffi cient to last that nation for two years. according to W. D. Boyce, editor fthe unicago Lieager, ana Horace Herr, edi tor of the Indianapolis .Times, who have Just returned from Germany. Frederick R. Coudert, an authority on International law of New York, i de clares that Great Britain is morel leni ent toward neutrals in the present blockade than the United States the Civil and Spanish-American tviars. The American ambassador has! been asked by Germany to- protest against the treatment being accorded thei crew of the destroyed Germany submarine U-29. England has declared its tion of treating such prisoners as pi rates. 4 from Melbeorne.' ArrlTei 11 a. niv BuwiO bark fraieaaor Koch, iron Mel boa roe. Steamer Q. W. Klder, Crum Portland. . Astoria, afaron 10-Ariied at 1:40 n. m. Steauwr Great Xorthrrn. I from San FraBclacA Sailed at p. m.1 8teaar Wubtemw. fof Porf Kan TLnta- r 3-4S ri lb . Bmm Kfttlta Cataliiia.. fur New york.) . i ...,.' .:. I . San Diesio. March 16: (.Arrived 'and siled4- 8f9tmr ftjMtnnkr fin PnHlanfl. i ; San Fraaclsco.' March 37.. Arrived Antprl- eaa atemuftra Asuncion. San lwfrov minnixni; Alatraa, islan IHet?. 3 a.lm.; Multnomah. Co lumbia rltr. 6 a. in.: SbeedweU. Sin Pedrtt, . m.; Tosemite. Columbia liver, a. m.: Marfalr, Bjellincbam, 7 a. m.: MoaMtta. New Vnrk 7 I m Artli- Wort Rriiri & a. mi: National (fity, Hedoudo. 8 a. ni.: Afimtral Schley, Sektttei 8 . ml: San Gabriel, San Pedre. 9 al m.: Ctore Eoomls, tovina: Barge 7, 0 a. uii : Harvard, Bin Fedro, 10 a. mj; Lewis Luceubacii. New York. 10 a. m. J Seattle. ah.. March 17. Arrived Ameri can ateamer ArfTll, Port Ban Lnlst 8;aO a. mr, American chooner Sehomie, Santa Rosalia, via Port Towifcend. 8 a. m; American ateamer Willamette). Kan Franoinoo. 11:30 a. m. Sailed Lias acnwners n iiiaru o. auu noicn Ivenai, Alaska. VaneonvSr. B. C. March 17. Arrived Bri ish steamejr Asiyanax, liverpol via Panama canal: American nciiooner Kxpanaion, . San 1 rancisco. Port Anieles. March J7. Arrived Americajn dnfciiteo. Sailed Ameri- ateamer Falcon, from M can stearaar Eureka. West Coant via Saa Krau- BeUinehdm. March 17. Arrived American steamer wasp. Mukilteo. Dnnxeneis, March 17.--Fas"ed in American steamer Jiuea Iof fett. 11 :10 a. m. Tatoosh Island, Marin 17. Passed ln-l-Ameriean lateamer Banta Cataiioa, Fortlaed. eujo a. mi . San FrabeiBco, March 16. Arrived Ameri can dteanjpr I'renUtH, Eureka, 12:2v p. ml; American pteamer Qtseeq, San Dieso, 1 315 p. m. ; American steamer Wasntngton, Uiureaa, 1:15 d in.t American achooner Wlnslow. Dune. din. 1:30 b. m.: U. S. Annanolia. 8n Diego, 1:10 o. m.t American schooner Ixttie Bennett, Iquique, 21:50 p. m.; American sbip Duns J re, Sydney, N a. W., 8 p. ni. British bark Inver eskv Antoft;asta, 4:20 p. m. : American steamer Rainier, Port Ludlow, Si p. m:; O. S. Sher man. Manila, 5:20 p. m. ; American steamer Daisy Putnam. Columbia river, 7:40 p. m.; American steamer Tamnilpais, -Hueneme 8:80 E. m. Sailed American steamer ooionei umie, eat tie. 10:20 a. m. : American steamer Mar ah field, Albion, 1:1ft p. m.; American steamer Beaver. Portland, 1:20 P-i m.; American ateam ;e- Santa Clara, San Pedito, 1:40 p. m.; Amerl can steamer Ventnra fSrdnev. 2:80 D. m. American (steamer Seuncjia, codfishing craise, 2:60p. ni. ; American .r.mer Prentiss, Ban rearo, o a. m.; American steamer itayiin, eu reka, 4 pTlm. ; American i steamer Nann Smith, Cooa Bav. 4:50 n. m. : American steamer Ad miral DeWey, Seattle, 6 p. m.; American steamer Manao. Houolnlik, 5:20 p. m.; Ameri can steamer Aroline, Sajn Pedro, 7:40 p.m m.: 8:18 American steamer li-auierine, tureaa, p. m.. I Balboa, March 18. Arrived and proceeded British steamer Batsforfl, Colombia river for Queenstowjn ; American steamer Carolyn, Ban iTmnfiaon fnn New York: Swedish motorsbin Pacific, Ska Francisco fr Btockbolm. Sallei American steamer pern, por Ban rrancwco. ; Cristobal, March l.4-Proeeeded American Seattle. 1 March 16. Arrived American ateamer Eedondo, San Francisco. Tatoosh Island. Marfh 16. Passed out American steamer Congress, 7 p. m. Passed In American steamer Argyll, :30 p. m. i Port T wnsend, March 16. Passed out American steamer Meteor, 12:15 p. m. Aberdeen, Mareb .-sanea American schooner PhUlpplne, r.wcatie, jn. s. w. ; American steamers 'xanoe ana BisKiyoa, a Pranclsco. Victoria March !. gsiled British tanker El Lobo, West Coast, via San Francisco. i Shooting Man Bound Over, j Roseburg. Or., March 17. Virgil Saxton, who is accused ot tatting 10 shots with a rifle ait O. W. onison.i a neighbor, was bound over to appear be fore the grand jury at a preliminary ex amination heid her4 yesterday. The parties jte the affair live near Ton calla. Cihison, who! is 75 years old. accused Saxton, age 19, of shqotlng at him. When a constable from Roseburg went to arrest Saxjton, the latter es caped, bbt later came to Roseburg and gave himself up. Saxton asserts that ha took :he shots at Ohlson's dog, which he says ?was of a vicious nature and had the habit of chasjng the HvestocK. One of jthe shots tjok off one of the dog's legs. The interned Geiiman liner Macedo nia made her escape .from Las Palmas, Canary islands. Authorities oiLthe port had removed parts of her machinery. but it i presumed that the parts wre duplicated, thus enabling the steamer to depart. Durinjg February, 48,000 German and Austrian prisoners were seen passing through) Kiev. It 'is reported that the Turks lost several (.Important engagements in the region pf the Tchqrufc river, Turkish Armenia, n is staiea mat tne posi tions wfere abandoned to the Russians. Berlin reports that England has lost 171 vessels since tle beginning of the war. linis includes 47, nsmng steam ers. Britain claims the number of ves sels losjt Up to Marfch 10 is 87. Captaftn Max Thiepchens, commander of the sea commerce raider Prina Eitel Friedridh, stated at (Newport News tbat he would put back jto sea after repairs were made. The general impresbion ls that the vessel wilk eventually intern, noweve Executive. The week ending March 13 gave the United States a trade balance th larg est ever produced in a single week. Exports exceeded itiports by $47,229, 659., I . i . T Cottoh exports for the week ending March 13 totalled 292,630 bales ac cordingj to government report. I The Commission hamed by President Wilson to investigate strike conditions in Colorado has postponed its intended trip to that state Until autumn. Ma jority Of operators say no good pur pose can result from the visit. Commissioner McChord was elected chairman of the Iptertsate Commerce Commission, succeeding Commissioner Harian, s , Secre-tary of the Interior Lane, Mrs. Lane ajnd Assistant Secretary of the Navy . ttoosevelt, lfef t for Chicago j to join Vibe President) Marshall and Mrs. jviarsnaui on their visit to the Panama T ... n . . Pacific; exposition at San Francisco. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR if you want tb keep your hair less soap in good condition, the you Use the better. Most, soaps and prepared shami- poos This contaln top much alkali, dries the scalp, makes the brittle, and! is very harmful. hair Just plain mulsif ied cocoanut oil (whibhls pure ahd entirely grease- less),, is much better than soap or anything else you can use for. shampooing, as this can't possi bly Jhijure the hair. j. Siiaply moisten your hair with watejr and rub it in. One or two teasioonfuls wilj make an abund ance) of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the half and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out. jasHj, and removes every -.particle of dlust, dirt, dandruff and exces sive oil. The hair dries quickly .and evenly, andr It leaves It fine and bsilky, bright, fluffy and easy . to manage. I Tdn can get njiulslfied cocoanut oil at most any jdrug store. It ta veryi cheap, and a f ew ounces Is enough - to last I everyone in the family for montjha. -Adv. ., aro-rxBuuLTZTB. Psmear Don't you thljok this is a rine study I lhave just made? Criticus Great! It's more than a study. It's a puzzle. LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, extractors and Realty Qarage Being Built. : Centralis, March 17. d round is be ing broken at the corner Of Main and Rock streets for the erection of . a modern fireproof garage building. Th property In question is owned by R. Nj McGee, bait has been leased by Constat ble C. M. Carter and an associate, wh will conduct a, garage building when it is comp! in the- eted. Sanatorium Will Be Moved Baker, Or.. March 17.- The Radium Hot Springs -sanatorium. located near Haines, about 12 miles from this city!, nas been soid by E. W. Holes to D..W. uj. fernery of Bookville, sociates. They plan to move the sanJ- atorium buildings to Haines and t pipe the water from the natural hot springs. ' This, it is expected, will inf crease the patronage of the resort while it will give Haines good hotel ac- eommouations. Which the town h never had. '" I Deal Involves $22,500. Halsey, Or.. March lS. A. 122.60 deal has been consummated here bv John Carmichael of this place, who has disposed of his 140 acre ranch three and one-half milea I souf hweaf nf Halsey, to A. E. Whitbefck of Cottage gets $12,500 ia cash and takes, as pay ment ior the balance the A.. Vinton Holgate place, consisting of 40 acres, in the southwest part of. Halsey and owned by R. A. McCulIy of Eugene for $5000 and the A. E. 'Whitbeck placje in- the city limits of Cottage Grove and consisting of five land one-fifth acres, a modern bungaldwwbarn. etci, for $5000. Mr. Whitbeck is a former resident of this section, : having lived on the Frank H. Porter place near Halsey. The deal was made through R. A. McCully of Eugene. Mr. Whit beck will, take possession of his new farm October L Will Start Library Building Contractor A. E. Hamilton of Lentjs will start work in a. few days on the $2000 bungalow type building to .be erected fdr Sell wood library on a 50x 100 foot lot on the south side of Ne halem avenue between East Thir teenth and East Fifteenth- streets. The main library room wilLH&e 60x26 feet. : I Secures Option on Firm. John Boros of California has rented the 20 acre farm of Gust Larson at Scenic .and has secured! an option to purchase the property. Building Permits, F. La Ray repair two story frame stores. Union between Eugene and iillamook; bulld- 1 A, A Cordano -renalr three itir rP. rooming house, Milwsnkie between 'Boise and Cora; Builder. Jobn McDonald; 75. A. Wlcke wreck one anil one-half story a.maaiw uncuuia, f ruui wiweta Ciay ana Aiax ket: wrecker, same: S10O. I ' - j a. U. rorter Erect tfne atorv frame ci- , .! uoin oeiween aiameoa ana at no wui uaiHier. same? ainti. John Van Jaub reuaif frame itwp'llnir Eit 8tk between San Rafael and Tillamook; build er, E. L. Sanborn; $150. F " T a . a. ujau a vi. tsrcirc two story irame dwelling. East 2oth between Tillamook and a uuuijjwu ; uuuuer, same; stfuou. . , F. E. Bowman & Co. erect one story" frame garage. East 23th between! Tillamook and luuiuinuo; uuiiuer same, SAaAjr. F. E. Bowman Jk - (Ut. Wre-k tirn al- frame dwelling, Thompson between 27th and avclu, vrentr, same; iui. S. G. Liabliner repair tWo story frame oweiiuiB, oja--o Broadway drive ; builder, O H. Holland; $50. - h I E. C. Jorgensen repair three story frama stores and ruums: builder same; 10OO. -A. V. Beesley erect one story frame dwell ing, .ast oza net ween &anuy ana Broadway: builder, J. M. Parmley; SlSOO. T A. L. Sauvie erect gasoline filling station, 14th between Burnside and Couch; builder. E. 'H. Clark -erect one story frsme dwell ing, Kast 11th between Lombard and Bus Kill LfUltuvr, 0. u. DUllto; IflAJU. F. Wolvns erect one atorv fram tn-llir,. Hawthorne between 7th and bOthj builder same; ttfOO.' .1, ' T Boy O. Powers erect one and ons-iialf story frame dwelling, Carnthers between East 2th and East 26th: builder same: S1250S. 1 Ed Histoft repair one story frame- dwell ing, Aninerst between Mclvenna and -Wall; uuimer sauie; ii. - J. W. McFadden erect one story I frma garage, luiamooa oe tween builder same: S200. D. K. B. Wtuulford erectl 4otu and ,40th; one story frame aweiuiuig, soas sear uougnion; ouiiuer, same; mri. varuuna r 1BU isi-nc cue Siory xrsm garage. East 3d between Glisau and Flanders; builder. Take Down Garage 11 fg. Co.: $00.- I R. C. Coffer erect une istorv frame hos- oltal. Lovelov between 19th and 20th: hnlld.r. J. B. Clark: S5000; li i Jacoo irueo repair one story frsme dwell ing, Mississippi near Shaver; builder A. Bjork; $75. " i' f F. I. Mitcneltree erect one story' frame of fice. Vancouver between Buffalo and Morsan: builder, Q. II. Morrow: $73. j Matt Mosgrove erect one story frame dwell ing. Arnola between East 35th und Marauerlte: builder. G. O. Goldenberg; J500. West Oregon Lumber Co.h-reoair one ana one-half story frame dwelling. 3Hth between lvlickltat and Fremont; builder same; S1000. Anna R.- Bacon erect one story frame mi rage. Alberta between 10th and 11th: builder. Frank Dohl: S300. - f D. L. Dement erect one story frame aback, 63d street between Powell Valley and 37th avenue: builder same: floO. . 1 M. K. Lindsay repair one storv frame weiunK.- case onui oeiween v tin inin mil 00th avenue: builder same; S5O0. 1 Charles A . Burtonerect one story frame garage, w imams oerween Aioerta and w gam; nuiiaer. uenasrson son; 912U. Real Estate Transfers. Title Sc. Trust Co. to Wellesley Laud Co., . l. 41. 42, if. 13, Montclalr, I 17. 10, B. 4, Argj-le lark Jto release deed L t IS Peter Geres and wife to Lorena Crook - er Anderson, L. 10, B. 1, I'omliu'on's addition 1.. 3,000 Albert Anderson and wife te Helen. D. Lyng, L. 8, B. 7, MerlowL .......... , L. W. Nagel to W. P. I.altohe, Tr., L. 20. B. , Tualatin View Park... 6.400 too T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff, to It. C. How ard, L. 18, 10, B. 2, Orchard place (aaalgned to Beit Brenner -March IS, 10161 ......I 84 Peninsula Lbr, Co. to H. Et Harris et si, I 8, B. 8, Caplea addition to St. Johns S26 John J." Fraser to' Pearl K. Simpson, L. 0. B. 4. rraser sddltion., . ........ $00 O J. Malcolm and husband to Henry Perry et al, L. 4, B. 2. Kb. L. 1, 2, ti n m x;..-, k - rhi n,...i 10 Mrs. Da ills nacne to K. t Austin, L. 4. 5. 6. B. 84. Kenton... 3,000 Henry Harkson and wife to Ka) immd K. ioo Beegte, l. s, is. 1, is. DLgweKliiley Park .......... w.. ......LT.:. ....... Raymond E. Beegle to B. CL Dewey et at, Ia. o, a. 1, m irai . eon. Aicb.inley rarK 10 Roy A. Allen and wife to Webster I- Smith, li. IS, 17, is, is, 8, West Portland Center. SO. 21 , B. - 10 TXSTTXaS aUJLNaK -Pugilist's i Manager My man cotjM lick him with one hand if be could only make the weight; but he's! 10 pounds over. -.-..."; Pat Why not cut off one ot his arrums? .'. - f .- ' . . .. . j ... . AND BUILDING NEWS Brokers.- i I I B. I. Dunford et al o Margaret 4. Whitney, 1 2, B. 2. DIela addition Bone City. Cemetery! Aas n. to Margaret K Whitney SV. L..-36. Section .C-"said cemetery ................ Chas. fechauff et al to John Leoffcl . mann L. io. 11. . 1, St. Johns Par addition ., . i-j . . . .............. .. . ; . Thomas Scott i Brooke and wife to Se curity Savings A Trust C., und. 7-20 in Lt.3, 4, 6, B. 214, Portland. L. 8. . ll 29, Portland, L. 1, 2. 7, S. B. Kast Portland................ M. Weygandt t Ixmts C. Otto, U 3. B, 6, Paradise , Sprlug tract...... Otto Salzmann and wife to LtUIe L. - Bader, U 6, 17 lo, B. 113, Rose City Park Western Oregon Trust t. to Evelena Adams, L. 10, B. i C- Creston ......... W. J. Hallock to S. E. Stansbery. I 5, B. 1, Lowell. L. 10, 11. B. 1, Lowell 400 78 : 10 j.- ' . i too r Jfl j 450 - ! JO :10 I 273 100 10 10 10 so 830 075 JO 875 10 110 600 10 10 729 2 1 19 10 10 10 10 O. W. Meselhiser to Sarah B. Ver noeven, l. 7, a. a, Lanrelhnrst W. K. McCieery and wife -to John Don- neuy. Ia. is, B. 1. Pomona addition.. G. G. Byser and wife . to Mrs. Uosle Kuhn, L. 26. 27, B. 4. Dover: C. P. Jordtn et al to G. W. Priest, L. 7. B. 10, St. Juhes Park addition..., John E. Horn and wife to G. F. Wright, ia. o, a. iAauremarst H. Dilser to . Boy A. AUen. L. 16. 17 18, 19. 20. 21, "B. 8, West Portland , seiner ....... Rose City Cemetery Ass'c. to I.uella A. German, B. H N 6 leet 0 lea. L. 47. Sec. "B," said eemeterr Gust Nelson to Martin L. Wpodard, JSt'il'k' a "a 1. Mer Van Vleet and wlfatto Delia Van Vleet, nnd. ,W L. 15, JO, B. e, Elberta . ....,...!. ...j 15 . (i. Alfredson and wife to John Na man, L. IS, B. 11, Clemson addition..! Maud Boatwrtght and hnsbsnd to Peart Kennedy, L. 4. B.. .3, Clemaon sddi.. Clarence H. Gafney end wife to J. II Young. . L. 2, "B,i S, .Hancock St. aL! I.Iltlan J. DcKeater to Elizabeth Midi dlenrooks, L. 3. 4. B. 14,- Rossmere addition . . 4 . . . .;. Kathauiel T. Palmer and wife to Fred Frits, L. 15, ifl; B.. 37, Piedmont. 4 Sec. Sav. A T. Co. to J. O. Klrod, 3, Mt. Tabor Central Park .... j ...... , The Jos. A. Strowbridge Estate Co. to Mike Mats, L. 30, B. 21. Errol Uts. . Northwestern ; Home Bunding. Co. to Emma Hermaa et ai. L. 17.. B. 33, ; Belle Crest ....J.... ,...J Harriet 8. Schenck to Harriet S. Thars L 22, B. 8, Highland Park Peter A. McDonald to Jobn T. WiUfams, L. S, B. 7.! KlisHbeth Irving' ad...; J. P. Hoffman et al to Ernest Bimhnsll, B. y Ia. 10, B. 'D, Lee s sddftlon.. Q. 8. $utllf and wife to Edward Free man. L. 4, B. 123, Horn Cit Park C, J. Ferris and wife to Mrs. D. War ren, Ia. 3, 4, a. 6, P, 5, Inglevtew... C. I.- Starr aid wife . to M. C. Starri et al, L. 7. 8, B. 3 .Smltbson's Land 1 T .. .. .II. .. ... addition, w. I., iw. ii, u. . 40 Vernon addition Umatilla County Will Take Part Special Train Will Ieve Vendletoa and Meet Boat Excuxsion rrom lew iston, and All Will Participate. I Pendleton, Oif.,March 17. Umatilla county is i planning to celebrate I the opening of thej Celilo canal in a big way. Though the people of Umatilla and Pendleton are taking the lead in the plans, j indications are that! every community! will! Join in- the observance of the dedication of the waterway. A special train of Pullmans will leave Pendleton on the afternoon of May 4, reaching Umatilla in time to I-meet the 'boat excursion from Lewis- torn The boats will lay over in Umu- 4-tllla for the night and a celebration will be held In that town. Next morn ing the small fleet will be augmented by the addition of at least one, prob ably two, : and; possibly three, more boats carrying! Umatilla county rest dents. These boats will go as far as Joins the Army of Enthusiasts Harry Mohr Relates Interest ing Story of How His Wife Had Suf fered You should take Plant Juice,? is be coming a ''catch" phrase in answer to an interrogation as to the state of one's health. It ls heard on the street, In the streetcars, theatre lobbies and wherever people congregate. . At pres ent Plant Jujc-e, the new herbal system tonic,-- is 1 one of the-most talked-of preparations ever placed upon ttye mar ket, for it will give instant, positive relief in almost all cases of stomach. liver, kidney trouble 'and rheumatism, and If -continued the results ate per manent, -jit is nature's own remedy, composed j of j medicinal roots, herbs, barks .and berries, and does not con tain minerals, narcotics or habit-forming drugs. I 'v . I .; 1 People call daily at the drug store where Plant Juice is being introduced and give voluntary testimonial as to its merits and the benefits they have received. J For Instance, Harry! Mohr, who has resided In Cleveland for the past 22. year,; and who lives at No. 2330 East; 4th street, recently. In a signed statement, said: I i "My wife has suffered from stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indigestion for long time, bhe was in a generally 'run down" condition and hail luri r.-1 ... across her! back. She suffered greatly every time she! arose from a chair. Her 1 000 ierraentea, ana, after eating, gas would form and she would bloat, i She had treated for this trouble for a long time, but did not seem to improve any, I had been reading about Plant Juh-a helping Cleveland people, and decided to get a bottle for her. Kha ha (! Plant Juice tor the past week,! and at present is feeling SO per cent! better, and we rive all credit for the Same to this medicine, f . I ! : Plant Juice is sold In Portland ' bv the Owl Drug! Company, at Broadway and Washington streets.- where It ls oeing introduced and Its merits ex plained. (Adv.) I MATT US OF C0TJatS. MM : llrp7 III Poet Did you send batk my last six batches of poems? - Editor Of course if I "received them 1 i- i - i i i , , . f . , The Dalles, to permit local pyople to join in the celettratlon there. As soon as the number of boats secured i definitely known, a com mittee of Pendleton and Umatilla men will make an auto canvass of - the county to sign up reservations. The Farmers' union will also carry on a similar campaign. To Enter Alaska Trade. Seattle, March 17. The American steamer Rodondo, which arrived here yesterday, has bewn purchased from the A, C. Smith Lumber company, and is - here to enter the southeastern Alaska trade. Arlsona will set aside 29 acres in each section of land under government reclamation project. for use as a publio park. URIC ACID 111 MEAT CLOGS THE UK Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water. If you must, have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sriarp pains in the back or sick headache, disstlness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather ls lad you have rheumatlo twinges. Ine nrine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often, get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralise theaie irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush erf the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days end your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts ls mads from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with . llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,, also t neutralise the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. ' .. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithla-water drink. Adv. HEAD. STUFFED FROM Z , CATARRH OR A COLD t - Says &aiD Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Eight Up. .Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Oet a small bottle of Ely's Crecm' Balm from your -druggist now. Atrl. a little of this fragrant, antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes, the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. . , It s Just fine. Don't stsy stuffed up With a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. n : ; : . : . 1 is absolutely essential to the full enjoyment of life. Physicians throughout the World In prescribing as mM unai in. Ca V ilftl A Vtaaram tnraJtr1w as v u iiiroiiauii experienced success in the treatment of Catarrh of the Intestines. Dveof osia. a a. ' - uiceratea stomach, eaatrio Pain, &,c. Jkt UTm 'H S ' S . E. rOPCTt k tk CO.. Inc., $0 Lrrkman Sfrert. W.Y. j n n t - il for and CoMinOiest First rub the chest or throat with Omega Oil; then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil and put It around the neck or throat; and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment usually gives relief. Trial bottle joc This tiny CAPSULES art euperior to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubsbt er nJections,nd s v REUEVE8.ln (M12Y) 24 HOURS the V- same diseneet with ut Inoonvtnlencs. Bold by alt drutxtitti. 'o incrcu im Price UiHW